Oh, my! Thank you for sharing! This is so fascinating to me. Did you read the notes on the right side? Very interesting stuff. It's amazing that a group of people cared enough about young women at that early era to make a school like this. These are people who cared about the future of America.
A minor thing I noted: around the 6:13 mark, there is an alphabet chart on the wall, but it seems they have left out the i and the z. I wonder what that's all about?
The back straightening exercise is
obviously a lost art.
It's odd that on the website, the production company is listed as 'unknown' but it's apparently a Pathe, indicated by the last card of the film.
Being a girl, I can't help but feel uplifted by the pretty clothes that are revealed in that last scene. I feel like going out and dressing up in my best for a tea party! (the little girl in me has never left, and perhaps never will!!
) I am left wondering what kinds of colors these things were.
I think it's pretty cool that they named some of the girls. I wonder if the salaries listed when they came back to report were accurate? (Was that information similar to the extreme "You can earn x amount of dollars by attending our facility!" with an asterisk next to it... *only in rare situations"?) I also like to see that their claim to place the girls who graduated actually was a thing once upon a time. I say this, because many colleges tell their students that but don't live up to the lofty promise.
I really like the jaunty music, and it's pretty weird that they are singing sections of the title cards.
It was such a different time then. Can you imagine a
free school teaching young people a trade --- for
immigrants especially --- existing today? I don't know of one. If you do, please enlighten me!
Figured it would be up your alley. 
Yes, I read the notes. They are also in the book that came with the dvd set.