sun, sunday, preparatory schools, colleges and · 2017. 12. 16. · i preparatory schools, colleges...

i PREPARATORY SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND , ACADEMIESPrivate Boarding School

as a Community Builder

I(f

llv WILLI M IHILMI'.S DAVIS,limit llli- - "lici.il, limit llli--, Vn.

l.,en enld Hint the public muiilly Is lmllt up by those not bornoffer the mime o I mill-- .

n il. Th.tt lt not true. Thei t.i bp found In the public

i 'i.iter Hi in thf ilirferetx'ci private t ',i. tils. In mjiiio lias

i i.'i schools ai tatiKht b ment who nit- - co Inellleleiit tliat

i.d not eecuru support If tlieyt operute private eThtiols.

). ,i,e the public seliooN com-nervl-

of the beet untile ofThe Cut Ihnl ,i public

i. i ' no evidence a tu Its 1(' f.i.t tint a private school as

i is evidence of some value n.on the v. ink of the world

res necessary for a iimii Iti iMinmunny or roiki schoolsil cui'.urc to go to live In n In

mu.iity wreie the schools arc very tor nhd where mere Is little or 110

TUcse mlfeioiurles of bus.iften great benefactors In the

q t . which they go. Indeed It l

r variably tho case that a com- -

Latest News of the Life andWithin Academic Walls

oy ttepnens. ,: V"7:-- ' 7". hlrh graphic :;uo .cc-- . nrn ' TUC CPURni .Max or Yale. Prof, OVIl UUIj , , XtfHVCvuirof J, Turner U' 'ora,r ,choo, T, turthw. IW.UUhed Itc.l.lu.Si !

Spiiritthe commencement of Miss

AT i.c s School, USD mllamierelxe and,11, lllf, 11., .M.llint.wr,

",c;i rramml ? Mnno ?oto. rS- bv the Mioses J" Mdls "on;- ,' ,... m ,

e) I'east of the trio. IMitli the. - .. !.....,I. VWliU .1111, .liiliui ..lliu- -

Dance the Shadows, ' lcrtnllecnoia nnd Samuel KUmmerman I.esNo es D'Argent. Kntherlne Hohan.II, n Wewels. Hyda Davis, .lean Mills ;

ujft P .'0. etta Archer, lluttl nC k IM.Karlan Dnnoc. LVancvH

Hic Huth CooU. Olntbs Mllln. A.Jitor11 turrsnufl Miiv nole duncA clo.W th

'

f rc Those taklnir nart were Ellr.a- -

UM Hull, Milllcent Hirnard, Violettoiiermone Aoams. r ranees

H rnei, Minnie Mcncr. Hosemary Col- -) . I. lady s walker, Isabel atrield..Vi'ii.uie Adams, Marianne Covert Uva- - '

t e '. nimerman, Hllzabethsn i race Morrow

insCENTENARY COLLEGIATE

INbiliUiXi JbUK UlitiOof

The roriy-nrs- i commencement

and . KrankllnnasKins Z which teach and In ndalt!o

1pp "From Ullege .

rled lifemodern Vn.

tho Historical !tes h Supplement- - typewnttnc athl.-ilPr- t IrnlivMunl 1 M&-i.... t. u.iv. commercial arithmetic mav nv vunr miikIit

Collegiate for iu'recelved certlllcates admlttlnirHickettstown, N. J., was one of unusualInterest. The winners In the contest forthe James W. Jackson prizes In expres-sion were Miss Florence fiteln of Nor-wal- k,

Ohio, and Miss Mildred Lalblln ofCanton, Ohio.

Tresldent Jonathan M. Meeker, D. D.,jireaehed the baccalaureate sermon In theMethodist Church on Sunday mornlnj.His themo was "Firmness of Purpose."

On Monday evening a programme ofmerit waa by the pupils

the muscl department.On Tuesday afternoon in sdleiroTtcnl

rBeant was displayed on theIn this over eighty tfrls took part wltlh

charming effect. In the eveningthe president's reception was

On Wednesday ornln there vras a.

larre attendance the commence-ment The addressis of theoccasion was delivered by Bishop Will-la- m

F. McDowell. LI D of Chlcapo,after whloh a trophy was presented forexcellence In Uterary work of the Dloko-fophl- an

Society. Athletic prizes of silvercups were oawarded to Miss Lauranuasell of Hartford, Conn., Miss Clara

of Montclalr. N. J., Miss Florencel'arber of Newton, Mass., and Mies AnnKm'th of Havana.

The prospects of the school for thefuture are very hopeful.

MT.

The etudents of the ofMount St, Ncw-burit- h.

N, T., gave an excellentof Shakespeare's "Much Ado

Ahmit Nnthinir" last Tuesday. acting of Dang as Jleiiedlefcand Miss Stephanie Wall Beatricewas remarkably

The graduates for the 1916 wereMlsa Stephanie Wall of Paterson, N. J.,Miss Crace Brown of Trenton, N. J.,M's Gertrude of Utlcn, andMls Margaret Cassldy of .

Y The address to the graduateswas delivered by the Itev. J. A. Dillon.Fuperlntendent of Schools, Newark, N.J who conferred the diplomas andhonors. Mlsa Grace Urown deliveredthe ttreetlng to guests and MissKtenhanle Wall was the valedictorian.

cold medals were awarded to the fol-lowing For general excellence, Mlsattephanle Wnll Christian doctrine.Orace music, Nell Cum-mr.- ft

. excellence ln deportment. MissJes'l Newell and Mlsa Hlleen Tully,and Kltzabcth Goode.Miss Gertrude Ian received a goldbr.ire,t for excellence In music (violin)

ss Margaret Cassldy recolvedgir . g for application ln commercialftu" rs

Wednesday morning the studentsIf' 'he academy after tnecelebration of commencement week.

s always so pleasant and Joyful

The fall session commences Septembfr u

SET-IPL- SCHOOL.

Em'ly Pcmple, daughter of Mrs.T nirrir.i-tc- n Sample of 211 CentralJ'a ii v.esi. entertainingo Ala., a former pupil at

.eTpio School. Mr" James Har-n.o- n

l nw.ddle gave this thedsr,,n at her country place In NewHo, he le for Miss Kemnlo and her guest.

' nir nn mn inuijurmn in i.'-- ;

lu. grounda and the ?l.I1' vcrandas were features of urrami ii irinn i n i roTii ciiy wcic i'ivjih.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

nr.KKKt.ET, Cal.. June 2S. Seventy perren' moro people ever before Int'ie hlstori the Unlveralty of Call-- f

a annlled for iidnilsIon to the

v. which hcRan duno mm

I jj;,!?,! !!:", n"r' ',B 0nl"

' chance of coinlilninc a visit to-- r auuvniun wiin Mini iii ni pun,- -

ine Keialnn In one reanon thistr nary expansion.

lousehold .pronileea toenrol) rnoio atudenta than any other

Th unlveraltles onlywoke up to the that women

"ant hither profenslonal fortheir epeolal career In the home. Now

faculty of sixteen pixjple are to tenchIn tho summer session auch nubjects asthe idepce and art of bornedt oration, costume iltslun and "Itojen-'fcry- "

Incluilos modern labor-an- e

tnetlioda and how to buy whatl 'ftliy worth buylnit,

AmnnR otter Hubjectn for which de-- P

u;d irrpven sjreat auo the lectures on

therein.Tin- -i limn that ilnci must for the vll

I.m.- - or town In which he lives is Ken.cr.,ll a man who has a r.in.lly and wlmi

u IHTOC there. If thile were i

private noanuni,' schools ho would be:....forced to place children In schools notInferior to those he left behind or to aleavn his family behind. If his chll-die- n It

entered the schools of the new-plac-

they would not have euual oppor-tunities wild their former schoolmates.

be left bis family behind his power andn community miiiucr woum not uo. mmi. in .nut: nn- - i.iiuii u.

private scnooi win do rccoRiiiHcu in inai trjpossible the advance of busl- - ,

iipuhihuhk 01 i imiura ,

undeveloped places without having ares.icriuco me weunre oi ine ooys ami

rlrls.It Is through the private boarding

school that a man living anywhere andwith moderate means may have his chll- -dren trained for human servtco In homes I of

"Nineteenth Century Toets," by Trof.Stockton Axson. fornierlv nf Princeton I

now of Illce Institute: on "Vocn- -nonai uuiuance. oy Meyer iiioomneici.'"rector of the Vocation Hureau of Hos-- 1

on "I'ub'.lc Health and Social Hy- -glene." bv Prof. Mar.vck !, ltavenel of

University of Missouri, and Dr. ,

II am W. Snnw. eerel.irv of the Anier- -" - -

Social Hygiene Association, and on

,,DOIACULATE HEART ACADEMY,

or

""'"ory. itoi. m. Moree , , institute, e- -t VFI CVPror Knrrnmi (leorProf V i I UlilKewolil. IIIiIkc, Conn.

i

Hose,W

:

llenrtrio.

ites.

npklns

oi

i 11. oi mM w"course Is I to avan! J. Jamoson. par.nM. to, e. m fi uh well asof American of thft orKanB.penman-- J ENTRIES NEXT attontion

view. u ,uiiAff vi Hhln. law. and wnw ty experienced teachers

In

campus.

moat

upon

Gilford

ST.

TheMiss Thelma

asfine.

year

N. Y

N

also

the

; MissIlrown; Miss

Mlsa

M al

tiengnuui

y a.,

U Mtas

ti.a

serving

inr

thanot

" have

.1.

for exrd

fact

a

whlcli

m.--

nukes

i

I

Careful

An proBramme was iPndlnir to oral It nn and ' I iut.iiv.mure - A.l.gany, upresented at the Immaculate Heart aln t0 ,leVelop seneral ' Ins of number of necessary Klat. ThVic!!:Academy, Watertown. N. recently by .jower." These courses, with others kIv- - under the of "secretarial duties. vrl:T lor

tenary InsUtute Girls them to

ereat rendered

held.

exercises.

Academy

pro-

duction

week

tralnlnc

cookery-

excellent

l.rofpB.or Cn- - Frederick Huth of the...i ..t.. ,..ui. a..JPartrnnt will the bn,. lilltl.S ANI WOMKN. nilll.S WOMEN.

1 CONVIwr I CONYENT .ler.ej.

pupils the advanced classes, the open- -number conslatlnK of two selections

"nhave completed satisfactorily the work

their respectlvo divisions were pre- -

senieu meir ceruncaics oy Annur vaniitincr Mm i Svmph Pl.v.n

tne intermediate division, eigm to tnecourse, while four young women

received certificates testifying to theircompletion of the first year of the col-le-

course.ncfore presenting the diplomas Mr.

spo orleliy In regard to thoevening's programme and Its creditablerendition. He also callod attention tothe advantages offered to student re- -celvlng Instruction at an Institution of therank of the Immaculate Heart Academytind emphasized the fact that the good

.iiniunitVD o.i.tfsrL! "LLV!...m...., !iX:Xm?".. JPHto its Steady excellent course In music

four years course, which In-- !eludes not only the study of piano, har- -mony. counterpoint and melody writing,but foreign languages, history and suchother subjects as are necessary to sup-plement nnd round out musical edu-cation.

DREW SEMINARYFOR YOUNG WOMEN

On looking back both the facultyand students of Drew Seminary forYoung Women, at Cnrmel, N. Y., findthat the year had been suc-

cessful one. and the exerciseswere ln keeping not only with the yearnnd Its successes but the long and en-viable record of the echool. The cus-tomary' events preceding the commence-ment day Itself were unusually brilliantand full of life. Special mention mightbe mado of the concert given by theKaltenborn Quartet on Monday eve-ning, June It wan undoubtedly thebest concert ever given in Smith Hall.

Bishop Thomas B Neeley, D. D., IAj.b., gave the commencement address,dealing with the sphere of women andemphasizing the need of womanlywomen. At the end of the addressdiplomas were given to the graduates,who were Miss Ida Evelyn Chellborg,musical course Jess'e Irenegeneral academic course ; Lela FrancesMeConnell, general academic course;Consuelo Inez de Pasquale, college preparntory course ; Grace Brewster Raymond, collego preparatory' course ; Marguerlte Isabella Sergeant, general aca-demic course ; Madeline Smyth, collegepreparatory course , Dorothy BalrdTalcott, college preparatoryAgnes Kmellne Hyatt, te lnmuslrnl course.

Prizes were awarded to the following:President's prize for general xcellence,Consuelo de Pasquale, deportment prize,Dorothy Talcott Junior essay, Emily

nophomore class, Elsey Lyons ;

j

rlze Evelyn Chellborc.

" """'-'-- " "'A :r I.'....""riMiunu. o ue i"" ; "P"'""Orace and Chellborg;

thus

It... .V... nlt.Mnn. ,.

meeting which was sociali rather thanror nusiness

xrarrTTTnuT nnTTrnrilAmii.lUW CUiOitUxj.i

"Oral English what Is It?" This Is,the question thnt good many Englishteachers of the State of New York haveasked each other since tho Board of ,

T ,.oaa rA,,i.lna.graduation from high schools, and tollaU no prec9e Oeflnltlon has been.. r.u ...t. n.iii k tMii UaJ in.n tYllv- - tll itjiiuin ill"atetiA l sk tnsktar llKljas will ha a H

to nnd out. t

Tn thn t riiwtrn nt Hamilton (Toll ft ire. ormore to Prof. Calvin L.Lewis of the Hamilton uegiven the crectit ror perceiving me new 'educational trend which has In

i ,itnriil that the anawer to tiie nues- -

Hon What la Oral Knfrllsli? be founitlie-r?- .

The catalogue 0f the summer echoo'.at Hamilton describes oral Kngllsh as.. ,, ,& , .u. tdally and Intensive study of tiiemastern ece." and expresses tne peuer

nt t.m mnii,., nff,. n

novc be acquired wrltlnc anil silentatudy, but by oral extern, i

tioraneons and debate."In Ihe couikes which Prof, C, Lj. Iewls,

director concretedellnltlon of the term, course"Oral and Written In tihusoutlined; "'The Advance Movement la

of culture In the communities. This I

means that these schools help to clveequal opportunities to boys nnd BlrMIn way that Is Impossible to the pub- - i

lie schools. j

In many localities there Is to be beardcomplaint that the best people do,

not send their chlldten to the public'schools. said that the publicschools would be better If thee peoplepatronized them. To build up Bond'school N matter of Keiier.itlon

wnjwortjr lluMnw nd o-'

HgJit f?"J!!-- .

naries 'On farm

n

.

maii e'.ntu tn inn lrnnnrr ini i v in x a Hiiw.'iy

. i-- .criticala topics cm,.

name liookit.

"" "discuss , roology Hill YOUNtl AND

Head

i

II

collece

e

a

ui, an c

a college

a most

7

:

5'

n

a

, I.

given.te.k'r-- aw

In tvl

'

. . . .

ntk

r

a

beat

n

i

aa a

1 - -- i

nhl osotinv. PUOl','

more. If n child of preat possibilities!,,iart,i i ., (.UH) ,ln,,.r mi inferior V.

1(.,.ni,r ,. ,, Schoolinites who comerT"froln ,n,eH that ,1.0 ,,, knmv hl)W tl,

ro()I,rMe llh the school, this child nu . I., ,, cmx, ... HCnoo. i,.,, i. i,i'

fair to the child to place so great i

burden on his shoulders. And besides city,Is very often tlint the greatest

stimulus that ever comes to theof a school Is that which comes

from the boy or girl who has jrone awayreturned to demonstrate by da,ly

living such nn education as will reveal ii,eeveii to uncultured minds the possinin ofof school training.

pntn communities offer the sameeducational advanlaK" or until parents

so blind as to seo no differences In thethese advantages, the private boardingschool will continue to offer co,ual op-

portunities to Parents of moderatemeans for the education of their chil- -dren. The prlvale school Is the friend

the pioneer and the missionary.

i

ofthe

tonnd

Kngllsh, as It Is called, Is to ex.- -

tent a reversion to oral methods inteachlr.fi composition nnd literature,,,..' . .. , ,,.. UU,"ou inrmrn uu--

facility In Kngllsh oxpresslon t Is thotmrpose of this course to consider noworal composition may or In

'"." ' V'";,.iH"""will be considered, but the practice work

. ... . i. i micourse." Prof. Lewis explains, "ap-- 1

proaches the nmhi.m nf i.nehlnI , f'rm h. .Inmlnnlnl nt ntifitnU

nc Instruction In debattnc, extemio-- .mrwous speaklni?, methods of teaching ,

r.nnnn liierniurr nnu pri.itiiiirn u pr..- -

ii.j,After all. It Is merelv the educational '

expression of the demand of the aire foriability to express thoughts verbally withclarity and precision.

OF CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 26. Among the timelyand significant lectures already arrangedfnr mimtin r imarter at the Ilnlver.slty ot Chicago Is a series on "Theprfnt Kurop-.- m War." which will beKlvtn ln ,,,.0 Man(jei Assembly Hall,Th, Wl b() opcned on Jun6 29i... n-- f ienti,m i ti,.. .1..partmcn't of fco'c0logy and anthropology.whose subject Is "Racial Traits Under- -

lying the War.' On June SO Assistant

inr ucii.w uucm win sueaa on"The Triple Alliance and the TripleUntente."

Other speakers in the course will be orSamuel Northrup Harper, assistant pro-fessor ot the Russian language and Russian Institutions ; J. Paul Goode, associate professor In the department ofgeography; James Henry Breasted,professor of Egyptology and Orientalhistory, and Andrew Cunningham Mc-Laughlin,

ofhead of the department of hie-tor-

The course closes on July 14.The summer quarter at the university

began on June 21 and ends September 3

This Is the most largely attended quarterof the year, nearly 4,000 students havingregistered the summer quarter latyear.

Two hundred and seventy members of ofthe university faculty and of the facul-ties of other Institutions will give in-

struction during the coming quarter, Inand more than 500 ccurses will be offeredIn the schools or arts, literature nndscience and in the professional schools.

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

Obono, Me., June 26. The summerterm of the University of Maine willbegin June 28 and close August 6, 1915Courses will be offered Ineconomics and sociology, education, Eng-lish, French, German, history, Latin,mathematics and physlcn.

Students may register for threecourses, which will give them credit rorsix semester hours. Courses are offeredin the various leading tothe master's degree. A dally assemblyIs held which consists of brief addresseson topics of current Interest and a mu-sical programme. A certificate signed

the president of the untverslty andthe State Superintendent of PublicSchools Is given to teachers who com- -

pl',e ccr,aln cou"e1'

ALL HALLOWS INSTITUTE,

The exercises of AllHallows institute, New York city, werenelu nt tn Herxeiey Theatre, tne Jtignt

diplomas. Cor- -nel us F. Collins, Judge Herbert and.?.,John J. O Grady ofllclated as Judges ofthe cont,st Thero wfTe twenty ffrn,iu.ates, fifteen from the clnsslcal course,! fly from the commercial, They

were addressed by J. Talley,Gold medals were awarded as follows:

Christian doctrine, James B. O'Reilly,James J. Collins; English, Perclval K.Cowan ; English Helmutt t.,. ., ,

O'Brien; excellence, Perclval E. Cowan,Edward R. Gaffney, Lysle J. Kent,

. .t t mn-- i na.i.i. ..- -. t.U II 111 14. U UriCll, I(tlll-- 1 r .llUVKilUl.TUh T nana. r.A VJ,,,. J T Ha.i...

'.e..WASHINGTON UWlViSKSlTlt,

A new organization to be known nn

the WnahlnKton University Union way

Boveruors eiet-ieu-, ruiiniaiuiK uno i"'''"'. Htudent, nnd one former slu- -

from each of theven departrnenta or tne university,

i oritaiiiiuiiiiii ia inmnun m in..naff a hi, iinlnn If Avlata at liar.vard, Mlrhlft-u- u or Iowa, in furnlshliiR aciuu wimie umi nuunm

'and members of the faculty and enrnoratlon mny come Into closer social"hip. For Ihe present the quarters ofme union, win ne esuniinneii in prancn

where rooms have been netapart for the purpose. The building ofn sn'ImitilMir nnnl Ih th flrat m.iterlnlobject... for which th governors re 1

rvstriving,

Tlie day waa (Ine, so thnt luncheon "ev- - MB!.', JoaeEh F Mooney, P. A.,was served on the campus, adding ' " Pri ding. The annual prize speak-t- o

the general spirit of good fellowship. awardingln "nte8t

ofBa.t".M prev'0U8.1 t0 he

particularlymust

l.

theme

byoompotrltlon.

spenHinit

the Instruct Is moreTho In

the

It Is

rnme

for

by

commencement

composition,

new dinner attended by nearly four hundieil.t'no-l- - '"a8 XZ Vh,?r.!.er befo nn. nwd. up prerent and paet etu- -

ueennl hoard pasned Its reoulre- - 'n1' niember of vurloim faculties.Hamilton In Itnown pretty Ren- - I'm object of tho union wan dlHcuwed,

... ,.ii ,1 i. a coiiKt ttition ai onten nnu u noaru oi in

THE SUN, SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1915.

Latest News ofEvents in the

Scholastic World

' '"t ! ti litxtinv Ji n .........

KrUHH .OUI1UUL

s . i

.

'

.

representative

.

I ' H dune, of theHeRenls of the l.'iniverslty of NewYolk were completed recently at

'olumnia tlrammar Kcnool, .New- - iorKon Friday, the ism.

Tlie Columbia (Irammar School, belncupon the admitted list of the HeRents, Isassigned ns one of the places wherethese are conducted under

faculty of the school And the boysthe school who take these examina-

tions are thereby entitled to the mostfavorable ratings of their under

regulations of the Hegonts.The school Is also sending twenty-fo- ur

candidates to the college entranceexamination board. Thvse candidateswill ultimately dlstrlbuto themselves tsome of the four or Ave different col-leges for which they are preparing.

Kor the University of Pcnnsjlvanlaseven candidates have been preparingthemselves ana will enter, some Dy means

tho school certificate and others bymethod of taking the entrance

examinations.Home changes and additions to the fac-

ulty of the school for the coming yoarhave been made which will add materially

the strength of some departmentswill afford extra facilities for coach-

ing and forward more rapidlyany boys for any reasons who are notfully up to their age or grnde.

BUSINESS ANDSTENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE

ITV- i- Vrnnahlnr ef Xt t lir HlVltM Ml flf

Jects of nrd advertlslni;cony were auueu. rne eccrciaria i courseWHS TOUnded OUt b.V the Addition to.

Students are now belnir re'elved forthe summer session. A number of col- -

... .itp m. i.i u.

mer Columbia. New York tlnlverelty,Yale. University of Chlcarro. Princeton.Harnard and Wellesley were represented.

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.

At the summer session of the Uni-versity of Washington. Seattle. Wash .

which began last Tueday, about 1,000persons are enrolled. I

rotir. will he nfrereut In nrrlenltnre. 'botnny. chemlsrry. education. Hngllsh,music, drawing and design, French peol-og-

Cerman, Greek and Latin, his-tor- ',

home economics. Journalism, law,manual and Industrial arts, mathe.matlca. philosophy and psychology.

spenklng. mnthematlc", Italian anlSpanish have been arranged Also, one

two music are planned Theextension division of the university wilconduct Its regular work In correspondence courses during the summer, and tspedal summer session for teachers ofhome economics has been outlined underthe direction of Miss Mary V Rauseh

that division.Twelve public lectures In history, of

particular In'erest to teachers of theWest and Northwest, are promisedProf Edmond S Meary Science aedIrilustry in the Northwest wlli be dealtwith ln Illustrated lectures bv ProfGeorge Burton Bigg of the botnny de-

partment and Prof Edwin J Saunde.- -the geology department Dr

Saunders will also conduct a field trip toneighboring coil mines. To this work

science Dr. Robert E. Morltz, profes-so- rof mathemntlcs and astronomy, will

add a lecture on "The Social Value ofMathematics."

Lectures In psychology and philoso-phy of a eeml-jiopul- nature will begiven by Dr Robert C. Glvler and DrCurt J Prof. .1 IC. Har' willspeak on "The Emotional Backgroundof Intelligence and the Social Background of the School." ContemporaryItaly will be the subject of Attlllo VSbedlco, Instructor In French andrtsllan, and Luis A. Santander, ChileanConsul for the State of Washlng'on, willdeliver addresses with especialreference to the relations between theUnited States and Spanish speakingpeoples. Dr. Frederick Melsnrst willconduct a round table In Jermiui.nnd others will he organized In othersubjects ns otrcums'nnces suggest.

An address will be delivered and de-grees conferred at a the lastweek of the session.

Experts In household management anddomestic arts to the number of 500 nreexpected to gather on the campus ofthe university of Washington next

for the annual convention of theAmerican Home Economics Association,The delegates, representing educationalinstitutions In every ptrt of the country,

nt the Invitation of the university,and following their convention will go toOakland. Cal for Joint sessions with theNationsl Educational Association.

Miss Etlle Raltt, head of the depart-ment of home economics nt the unlver- -

ty, ts making preparation six monthsIn advance for th entertainment of thedelegates, nnd has nlrnndy gained thecooperation of the Faculty Women'sClub and other campus

KXV

kx- -KNV

$S1

Private Schools

SUN maintains amost efficient EducationalH ureal!.

This complete service laabsolutely free o ' chart;o to Rg3you.

Accurate nndinformation fjivon to

This service will prove ofvaluable assistance in se-lectingSy

t. the proper schoolfor placing your boy or girl.

In writing give sufficientdetails so that intelligentadvice can be given.

SCHOOL-COLLEG- E ANDpaRp

CAMP BUREAU

170 Nassau St., New York

.

Mill HOYS AMI YOUNtl MRN,

NEW YORK New York City.

rM iav.ll 11,1

We Prepare Boys for CollegeIF your boy wishes to go to college you will want to send him to a school that special-- 1

izes in college preparation one that is equipped for that purpose.Our boys, both in the grammar and school departments, are under our care fromnine in the morning until five at night. Quite a responsibility. We realize that.

is why we are way uptown, where we have a suitable building and fifteen acresof where there is blue sky and lots of healthy air.Our boys are with us when they study and when they play.We sound minds and sound bodies.

When our boys leave us to go to college, they are physically and mentally prepared.Apply now; you will then have ample time to learn of the possibilities of this school.Booklet on request.

The Horace Mann School for BoysVirgil Prettyman, Head Master West 246th St., Near Broadway

wi-ii'n- rntiif ..V'. u..r-,o- nn.

(lUCnDninLOHMIUIIU

Oorneil '"r' lu',"5.,h?.l' ss.roi. n.ir- - the One DUrelv

Dr correot honUWp. Primary (n54Wftenopraphy. FOR FALL r4W.J..a

and

Harras

his

musical Interpretation. stenocraphy. bookkeep- -

analytical I!"'

closing

Derlckson,

Raymond

faculty,

chemistry,

papers

better

recitals

bv

weekly

convocation

all

well m for ollevo

M o

"i

(nT. I". O.. ew York,

St. IlonTentiire's College 'and Hrmlnarj.

11UOOKI.Y.V, New York.

rollrre. Hutlur and H.ltlr HI.

uruihert Day echo. am only. High nchool.u-l- and comniercl.i.

Maryland.

Foundi 1101.JIOCN'T SAINT MAItVM COLLBGR

ajid'KCCI.lIASTICAI. hK.MINAKY,

Kinmluhurg, Maryland.Conducted by ."ecuinr Clergymen. IJeJ

bv I.av rrofAaiora. Courses. Prfraar.tory.CominercUl, fclentlSr. Clanlcai. EccieeHn. I

tlcal. eoaraie lienartment ror , oung Hoys.Latnlogue upon requftsi. Auare Itlght

, L.U U..President. '

I.OUKTTO,

hT. IKANCIS rOLI.Er.I5 and Eeelealaa- -Ileal heinlnurr, l.oretto, Va. 70th year.;Kltuatlon healthiest tn Henna. Imorovs.ments, prtate rooms, swimming pool,

us very itev. j r. M. uu)i,i, i

'

THE COLLEGE

YOtNO

stTtiTn. StItTo--N.

course,

Composition"

deportments

Alfred

aymnaslum,

examinations

examinations

salesmanship

Au-gust

organizations.

THE

unbiassedin-

quirers.

INSTRUCTION.

llONAVENTL'KK

KM.MITMJl'KG,

I'ennajUaJilav.

CONVENT J.ei n ')400 Students 7510 Buildings

A thorough trainiiiL' betrinnini:

It. inin Music. Arts

I'OIIT II F.N It V, York.

PARK

Private School forGIRLS and

PORT HENRY, N. Y.1 be Bisters of Joseph have In this school

and Its one ot tlis most beautitullocations Ideational purposes In the State.

bltuatrd on a overlooking LakeChampIMn, The beautiful lanns and eitejj-l- e

groves make the eilerlor environment Ideal.

'the plan ot Instruction unites every advan-tage wblch can contribute tu a aoud. retlnededucation, cultivation of morals and religiouspilnclples, and care of health.

The .Seminary provides Instruction la Aca-demic, i:iemrntary and Com-mercial tlcpartnirnts, also Muilo ana Art

t or futUcr Information aildressaLMlh.ll .ICfa-hlUlt- .

KOMK. New York.

ACADEMY OF THE HOLY NAMES,Home, N. V.

(iltuatsd near the banks ot the historicalMohawk Object of academy ts toyoung girls thoroughly Ths academy Is

accredited to ths University of Slat otNew York. Writs for booklst.

MAIIY'H, rennaylvanlst.BENEDICT'S ACADEMY,

ht. Marj's (Elk Co), I'enna.K.lementary, Intermsdlat

and Senior.Terms 1:00.00 for 10 months.

I

.

To tfi Partnt thf Great Problemi iiniTinx1

GAHADA.--

. NU'MUOIt CAMI1'1

William II Kln'r IHrretar. P oA M Totcmrml Vravnut Hall. R'llgn W'm

I'litdle HeliiMil rrliii'lpiil's lloja' Camp, i

Luke leiiig Island, 110weekly Swimming, llusebali, etc. It.vox in nun omce

HOCKIIIIIItlii: CAM I'Olt IIOYN,"lu the Mountains of Virginia,"

Address MalorS.W Anderson, Lexington, Va,

INSTRUCTION.

develop

HIH HOYS AND YOUNtl MEN.

NBW YORK New Terk CltT.

' L.titu

mmm tniiiiuiHi

preparation for lltuA session.

ll.s. SA.M OIII1. A. M., Hot sJEUVKY riTY, New Jersey.

ST. PETErVS'CQLLEGE.n.iii; en v, . .1.

Col.ege aiiu nigh nhut,, cnau, ted by thJeult ratlierx. lerin utglni Wenc-Ua- .

pt. I, I''ui f,aia,ugu- Aj,tres tii

I1UIIC-I()- N. .Nrn Jeio.Blair Academy for Boys

e rampue, .ake modern build-lnr- .

Kyniiiaslutii, aw iitimlni; t.oai'lerma Hn. .IllltS t. MI.Ull'K, ,. .M..II. II., Ileudlniotrr, llul II.

M'.MMIT. New ,len.y.CAltl.TON CI)KMY. Hl'MMIT, N. JUpper school gives thorough preparation

for al. eolicB". Inlnldua attention, cum- - !'merrUi tourses, nthetb spurts, residentehapl-iln- . Lower srhool housemother to gl

care. i'ii.ii.r, ll. miili.t..A. M , Headmaster.IIACKENSACR, New Jersey,

Newman Schonl. Hackensaek. v. J a '

reliefs preparatory boarding school under '

uainoua auspires jksk auhkht '

i.uckk, a si., 1,1.. i), iieaumaster. is

'-

sST. ELIZABETH

W4Instructors

315 Acres of Landwith the feVcondarv School

j

WATEHTOWN, New York.

IMMACULATE HEART ACADEMYAM)

CONSERVATORY OF MUSICWATKItTOVYN, N. Y.

Conducteil by the Meters of St Joseph.Chartered by ths itegeuts of the Stats ot

New York Ihla Is a aeiect boarding achoolfor young ladles and llltU glrla. It Isrharmlngly and healthfully situated.EIH'll-.MK.NT- i Modern buildings, library,

well ventilated and cheerfu;sleeping rooms, no dormitories, extensivegrounds for

ACADKMYi Includes Primary, Grammarand High School Departments. Htandardot ti raduatlon, Itegents Classical Diploma.Art Department. OommsrcUl Department.

CONhKKVATOHY OF ML'MICt The regularcourse la designed for students Intendingto prepare for professional work and hasbeen approved by ths State Hoard ofLegents

The Virgil Clnvlsr s ussd throughoutthe riano Course.

ION A II.ALU joung boys, ta on theaame grnundaFor catalogue and Information address

Mister it. Josephine, S. N, J.

I'LAINFIKLD. New Jersey.

COLLEGE OK MT. HT. MARY.IMalnlleld, N. J.

P Ituated en ths YVatchung Mountain. Col-le-

for young women Kutenston courses,blgh school and primary depts. A high classgradsd school for young boys and girls.

TAItltYTOWX. Nesv York.

CONVENT RACKED HEART OF MARY,"Marymont," Tarrytown, N T. WritsIllustrated Catalogue.

to Find a Superior Camp," Market.An Aillrondfu'k pump for bo ofTerlnt

Induri'meutt ami iUprrvtBlon. Mad-c-

In miMhiHli ,inl rqulptnrnt Ktelith

Ueauhful i'ortfoho of Camp View

II .Vo "-1-r .V. I

.lnirro'i. f 'nit truly al Ix'v Islington. Kv-

KYLE CAMP FOR BOYSl'n UMII Mts. model bungalows, no tents

All land and wutiT sportsKyle Nchool, Irvlngtoii-on-lluilso- N, Y.

of history ppl.n,h'and Ppecla' lec-- 1 rollSXlrtstanuK mnn, hW!.WJ.lr New Jersey. New

of

and

Evelyn

resulted

ineiisn. eaue.mon. I

true

some

augment

liter,

UNIVERSITY

the

i

relation- -

of

getting

WALWORTH

Durasse,

several

tome

high

Thatplayground

recreation.

CATHOLIC EDUCATION or WOMENSTATION, N.

and continuinn throuch CoIIcro to the (Icpree of A. II. orS. The lnrpost School for Clirls New Jersey. Special

courses Educntion, Household and a thoroujihSecretarial Course. Catalogues sent upon request.

THE SISTERS OF CHARITY

New

SHERMAN SEMINARY

Young LADIES

Mt.surroundings

torprominence

Intermediate,

sducatatha

HT.

f.T.

llonkonkoiua,C,

I'

Ileudinaiter,

laboratories,

for

for

UMMmrAMPS II

SUMMER CAMPSThla Directory appears Maturdais, Nundays. Tuesday and Thutsdays,

Advertise your camp under Ibis column,Itates on lepirst

SCHOOL, COLLEGE AND CAMP BUREAUI 70 Nassau St,, V V ( III.

INSTRUCTION,

FOR HOYS ANII YOUNH MEN.

NEW YORK New Tork Cllr.

.RIOGEFIELDSCHOOLI OK HOIS

500 frei above theon In tlie rootiiiMit

lot h llrrk'hlre, Mlinllen from New Yuri

lly 115 acrLake. oti- mile Idlength, provide n,vatr Fport Newboat houie AthlMI''" Ids. gymnatlum, new buildlngi. College preparatory and r neral coukmOne to every C box mke p'

iiil an Intimate rel. loM.hlp hetweeiniatcr snd pupil K.irh l,ot' nriiduallty llillcil and ileielopeJ. AiJ.ti mItOI.ANII .1. ML'l.roltl). Ph. II.

Headmaster, Itldgi'lleld, t'onneetleilt.

K AST 1 1 A.MM ON, Maaa.

tvu.i.i'-TO- SF.MINAHY rnn noYx.Your boy a studied and di-rected. All the advuntagea nt a high,priced school for moderate term. Saien-tlll- r

and preparatory departinenta. rtvsliulldinR. FHiina-lu- el acre sthl'llefield . write for booklet or

uawvrr I. H n I'rlnrlnal'' &sthaniD.'on' """'

Pl.YMOl'TII, New Hampshire,

im i fisnairrc r aunni rnm nnupnULUCnnCOO OUnUUL run DU I O

lij niniilli, N. II.Fit e building's Twenty acres Prepares for'nlfee:e and Technics! Schools Hanks with

ine micnest graoe scnooi. yei ins luuionmoj-rji- e. .ew uymnasiuni. wo sar.

I'OK r.lllt.H ANII YOI'NO WOMKN.

NOItTON. .Mass.

House in the PinesNorton, Masaachusetti

A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS40 minutes from Boston

AIIUKF.SSMiss Gertrude E, Cornish, Principal

Wheaton College for WomenThe new rol'ess for nomen 4 ytar

course leadine to A II decree Faculty otmen and women A, so 2 year diploma

ouras tor hlch school graduates 1?

buildings 100 acres, Endowment. Cat-alog Itev rUMl'EI. V. COLH, 1). DI, I.. I).. President, Norton, Mats, (JO mllssfrom Hostoni

I'lTTSriF.l.l). Mass.

Miss Hall's School

FOR GIRLSPITTSF1ELD, MASS.

MISS MIRA H. HALL, Principal

HHAinXHtl), .Mass.

Bradford AcademyFOR YOUNG WOMErf

llradford, Mass.llJlh eitr.Thirty miles from tiosion, In ths bsautlfu.

Merrlinao Valley. Uiisnslve grounds andmodern equipment, Certlnc-at-e admlta toleading colleges Genera; courss ot flvstears and two yeais' courss for High

ehool graduates. AddressMies I.Al'llA A. KNOTT, A. M Principal.

bVHACl'SE, New York.

ST. ANTHONY'S CONVENT SCHOOL,rJ)rmcuse, N. Y.

Full Information addrsas Ulster Directress

WASIIINOTON, II. C.

Trinity College. Waahlngton, D. C. ACatholic Institution for tho higher educa-tion of women. For particulars addressths Secretary.

fleorgetowii Visitation Convent. Washington, it, j. uoaruing ana cay scnooEstablished 17)1 Write for booklet.

HOLY CROSS ACADEMY. Washington.D, ('. Hoarding and day school ror girls.Writ Superior for Ilooklet.

MOUNT WASHINGTON, Maryland.Mt, St. Agnea College, Sit Washington,

aid. College, High School and OramtnarSchool, l or Information, the Directress

HUITALO, New York.

D'YOUII.I.E COLLEtlE, Duiralo, N. Y.A Catholic College for woman.

Write for booklet.

Dimi'qUE, Iowa.

MT. RT. JOSKI'll COLLEGE ANDACADEMY. Ilubiiuue, lima. Ilooklet onrequest

FOR IIOT1I SEXES.

IiriI.OMAF.n Professor would tench (school,,r prlvn', frppliTnd drawlnp sculpi lire, wood ,nrtnfr, uptt le,i Hf, hlcher

l.l.M refen-n- - es Hot 34 llicoln lfk. N JNEW YOIIU l.nkeniniit.

Starkey Seminaryl4ikeniont, Yatea Co., N, Y.

Ileauttful Kite on Henecn Lake Heal coun-try, pupils have room and air An endowedhome school for both eexea of 11 years andupward. Caicful training In health andchuracter. Prepares fur best colleges andbusiness Advanced courses In Art andMusic. N. Y mat Hegsnu ftsndards. He.cure rooms early. lutes. VtM to 1300,Address llox 407

.Marljn Huminerbell, LT D., rrealdent,

(iltf.ENsni ltd, rennsylranla.I SETON HliX"sCHOOLS

tiKKIlNsllDKti, I A.Elementary, uiademlc coursaa. Write

for llooklst.

NEW YORK'SPRIVATESCHOOLS

1QI .XI MUX AMI IIOVS

c(ii.i.i:iiiaii: st ihioi, i on iioi-.-ti!4i.'.'i;i , ;;ih .sirret.

A fuller. lir.n.t.lnri' Si tinntrllhNlrnni: I'rlniar.t and Junior tirade".

llAlt.VAIII) St IHMII, I'Olt HOYSFleld(on, West 2121I Mt. Hoys may remain

all day. Including Nal'y Hlildv hour, 'lennltCoiirn. Athletic l'lild, lilinl'i; to Colleite.

lltVIMI NCMOOI, I,. It. HATti V. sith Ht. Tel. IW Hehujier.boys from 1 to Vi. All Departnienti.No homo ttiidr fnr lioa under IS.

lltl.MI V SCIIIOOI.7 Wert lllst titltA Chnrtli liar School

I'OII IIO.K.

ttr, Aitri-.ri:if- s school fnr iioy.i3 West Kn I Ave. Tel. Col. 4SI0.

The 15th year begins October I. IBIS.Outdoor exercises 1.30 to i all winter.

JIH HillT St lKIIII.. 1.1 IT. 4 atl .IT.ny Dept nt New York I'reniratnrv School.Thnrntlirli tvnrlf. Ilmll I rlflsses. tnivl. fees.bummer Huslon tot Sept, KxamlnatleaV

IIOIIAt'i: M SS( IKIOI, Idlt IIOYs'ollejrn Preparatory, (,rammnr A llleb

School. Vlrrll I'rfttyman, HeadmasterWft 2llth Strei t near llrnadway

51. I'Afl.Vsst'imoi,.

Iln ts, flnnlen fltv. Lonir Tstand.WAI.TKIt II MAIISH, Headmaster.

itivntDM.i: mv. rur scnooi.14 ncres, near Van Cnrilsndt I'k at JM StDay ft lloanllnirlloys 1 S. llnelielt. Head-n:st-

Intimate Men

1IIK KOIIIT SCIIOOI, FOIt llOYSIllvrrilnle.nn-lliid-o- SM Klnimhrldee

A country day nnd hoarding school foryo'inger boys. IIAIII'.Y J Kl'OKI,, Prln.

rott isuti.s ami tni'Mi troMi-.N-.

Tin: HAitNAitit scnooi, roi: oiiti.s.Klndcrrr.rtrn to Toilee rradu itcs In lent-Hi1- ?

f nlleges riymn (slum and Tennis. Cata-locu-

423 West I ith Struct.

IIAMII.ION I s, 1 1 M. lint (MIII.S,i ollege erritneat, HntneMIn .Scienceeo'irse. aih.ipeeil vorlt In and modem l.anuiieecs lui Srlio'tl praibntes,

i:i vi iisiiii. s nooi..'TO Wet !d Ave . eo- -. IHId StKlndrrpirtrfi. rirnieniary. Mlh rhoot and

College prrpa alliltl 111 umitiver.si i mii'i: s( iKMii i n: oiiti.s'l V '(, il Secret Ill course forlllll Seh'.ol and ' ',M''fe '.ivls l'eiuiei

revi" befoie - I I ,' ' ir'l trnliilng.

roit tin i ii si;m:i.llll.llltlMIN S( IIIMM.or II lOlll.Mi,

III West 7,'ith 'tieet 'III. Col, SS.JI,Open all Sumtnei, Aim I.nnc Island.Jersey i oa Il , mri,u Creenwleli. Ac

l.lllll Al. t l.'l I Iti; S IIIMII.f entral Park West and '.Mty-thl- Street.

1 rom K ii it t t.iri.-r- i to College.Alliletlo III Id, ujieu Air llcpartment.

TIMSIIItti:CIOItY IIS.II.Tstr.MiA'i. itAir.s us in:tit.i:sr.i m: school, coi.i.i:hi: and :ami- -

IICIICA C. N, Y. M'N, N. V. I'll Y.

i.vsriti'crioN.I'Olt HOTII SEXES.

T.ITC'II I I i:t.l. Conn.

1 Eerie Home-Scho- ol

FOR YOI'NO rilll.DKKN.The most Important lime In your child's lifeIs between the nes ot Ms. and Uilrtcen, Weaccept children of these ntfes In our home-e!m-

Our aim Is to secure the fullest ).

physical and moral developmentot yo'ir child We ha e tuenty years ex-perience WholtMitne outdoor lite In thelu'.korallni: air of the HerUshlre Hills,scientltle nnl nITectlnnr.te cuulnnce In nil

ork nnd play Your rhlld isas rapidly as he Is alne to attain his PestA unique hchooi under ihe direction ot

, linitl.lM) I) Glimmer S'ssinn.luly AAug Address I . l l.i:. A M M STKII

LITCHFIELD, Connecticut

Y11.I.ANOYA, I'a

VI LLANOVANoted tor (.UmIciI and Ccmmarcialt'oursea, hjuallr prcnunent fur Cull.K'.ecuical ecd Enmr.eennii 'purees. AIn I'rip. Schml. IdodsruhutMniffS and equiptnent. ltockler.

Iter. Kdunnl . lli,liiiti.l'.I,..;.3.A- -t'reMueni. imh m. siiiitnovis. t a.

WILKESHAltltK. I'enjisylTanla.

Saint Mary's Vnroehlal High fchool,Wllkesbsrrs. I'enna Amllate.1 to thicatholic Unlvsrslty of America, WaihIngton. D. C.

UrSlNEM) COI.I.LUKS.

NEW TORK New Tork CUT.

UAI WrtRTU business Institute. OroalwsnHLnUnin 4 72d SI. Stno3far.h, Bookdtsping.SecrelsiialCourse.CivllSarvicii.seCilal !

DANCINO.

UsTtY TOHK New York CHr.

Stiend the rieasant sprlni:Afternoons nnd I'teiilnL's al the

Dancing CarnivalDnnre ln A woodland drll nf nalv and moss

with twinkling lights shining down,liver an acre of iloor space Kntlre third

(linn with a window every two feetupen from 11 A. M till midnight..ii l.l it i in; Mil. ii,

200 I .A 111 M .!.. I I.I.-II- IS INS I III I I OltS.

Not a diss lesson lesmtctlnnfor tarh pupil If yii know imv tn dnr,'.my nrair innnagrrs w i mtniuii, you tn i

HUit.itiit l,a tinHalf Hour nc.essiins.

I'rltateI.KSSONS InMrlttly I'rl-at- e

cn.Knoin, sJUCIncomparablemusic by i';

plrce WurlllrerIimruim'tn and

Me llait'.i n Udree orchestra. I'toflo i tuntneii-- nr imrt.H

pupils for stage. Every step carefully taughtby this master Inntnietor .special ehlidrrn'sclasses from l to fl 1 ,M edncsitayh and.Saturdays, 'no t. all a tint service Is tree Ityou live between ith and K'th Ms, Til,Murray lllll o51o.

l'mirth floor devoted to bowling alleys,billiards ami pocket billiards, Heat equippedand cuolist in city Special alleys and talliestnl rs.cluse ue uf Cnllen

DANCING CARNIVALl,rnnd Central l'alaee. Lexington Ave

I e 4th M Kntrniii'e,'1 he 1,'reen I ur Mititsi-etin- ; t u. bring tho

patrons to the Danrlnc i ainlv.u as nnoihe Places of Intrust In the elti tu n

Dl3TlNmVC.LY"CcLr.T. 'J

LeDrnsseMoDCRN.A visit to our attract1! eiudlns n

more than repay you Hpiendld dan orfloors, good llRhl and ventilation, p ,isthe best Instruction, explains why morethan 18.000 discriminating and fashlonsble people from a lover tho ' unlnhave sought and receive 1 Instruction tndancing from Mr Wason.

TERMS MOST nEASONAQLCJen or "Toe flaiff," our rrnvlu'.lu tlluslrated booKItt Ii colo"

cfieTo tivesut -New drkrlarlev flulldinp V U' Cor 4f,Hi siTslfinsna Rnanl (.121.Wrpe ff r Ii formation Ifststti tlnnml fouria