October, 1923 
45 
(Schools 
NEW YORK AND VICINITY 
‘DUix S)cm'ScJcliocI for Qitir- 
Mts.EDITH COOPER HARTMAN. RSPrindpal 
PRJARCXIFF MANOR NEW YORK 
General Academic and College Pre¬ 
paratory Courses. Music and Art 
with New York advantages. 
Music Defartment: 
Mr. Ossip Gabrilowitsch. 
Artistic Adviser 
Mrs. Florence M. S. Gilbert, Director 
Art Defartment: 
Mr. George W. Bellows, N.A.. 
Director 
Junior School 
Post-Graduate Department 
The GARDNER SCHOOL 
For Girls 
M East 5 lst Street, New York City. 
A thorough school with delightful home life. 
Fireproof building. College preparatory; aca¬ 
demic. secretarial and elective courses. Music, 
riding, swimming, tennis. 67 th year. 
Miss Eltinge and Miss Masland, Principals. 
The SEMPLE SCHOOL for GIRLS 
Opposite Central Park. Boarding and Day Pupils. 
College Preparatory. Post Graduate, Finishing 
courses. Languages, Art, Music and Dramatic 
Art. Social life. Outdoor Recreation. Mrs. T. 
Darrington Semple. Principal, 241-242 Central 
Park West, Box V, New York City. 
C omstock school 
Miss Foster’s School for Girls. 
Advanced Elective, College Prepara¬ 
tory. Special Arts. Native French Teachers. 
52 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y. 
FRENCH HOME SCHOOL 
Planned exclusively for girls pursuing special 
studies in New York. Exceptional opportunities 
for French. 
MISS MACINTYRE or MLLE. TALGUEN 
320 W. 107th St., Riverside Drive, New York City 
THE COMMONWEALTH SCHOOL 
Of Home Making and Community Subjects. 
Regular and part time courses. 
Box G, 136 E. 55 th Street. New York City 
THE FINCH SCHOOL 
A Boarding and Day School for Girls, 
emphasizing post-graduate work 
61 East 77th Street, New York City 
Castle 
J- Miss Mason’s School 
for Girls 
BOxSoi Tarrytown-on-Hudson.NewYortI 
DONGAN HALL 
A Country School overlooking New York Harhar 
College Preparation. General Course, Art, Music 
Emma Barber Turnbach, A. B.. Principal. 
Dongan Hills Staten Island. N. Y. 
NEW JERSEY 
DWIGHT 
For College Preparation 
Dwight is recommended by the leading colleges. 
Special Finishing Courses. 
Adequate Departments for French. Spanish, 
German, English, Art, Physical Culture, Domestic 
Science, Music and Expression. 
Athletics, Gymnasium. Tennis, Riding. 
Alumnae recommend Dwight "because it develops 
Frankness, Self Control, Service. 
Write for illustrated booklets on life of school. 
Miss E. S. Creighton, Principal, Englewood, N.J. 
SCHOOLS 
and 
YOUR CHILD 
E very child has special needs in care, com¬ 
panionship and training. A good private 
school is prepared to fulfill all three of these 
needs. 
When you place your child in a private school 
you can be sure that his or her health will be 
safeguarded. Exercise and athletics are regu¬ 
lated. Most children return from such a school 
in better physical condition than when they 
entered it. 
The other children are the sort that you would 
wish your son or daughter to retain as friends 
always. They are well-bred, of the same social 
position, and accustomed to the same standards 
of living. 
Moreover, in a private school, classes are small. 
Particular attention is paid to the individual, 
which is of great importance to the boy or girl 
who intends to enter college. Each child is 
studied for aptitude along certain lines, and 
assisted to develop any latent talent or prefer¬ 
ence he may possess. 
If you are uncertain as to just which school will 
best fit the needs of your child, ask us to help 
you decide. We are well acquainted with all of 
the schools listed here and can tell you ol others 
if you wish. Write, call or telephone 
THE CONDE NAST SCHOOL SERVICE 
25 West 44th Street New York City 
CO-EDUCATIONAL 
SOCIAL MOTIVE SCHOOL 
College Preparatory and Special 
Courses for girls. Kindergarten thru 
sixth grade for boys and girls. Class¬ 
es small—individual attention em' 
phasized. MISS BENTLEY, Prin. 
526 West 114 th St., New York City 
ClinnFR elementary DAY SCHOOL 
vUvI/tli For Boys and Girls 
We first study the child and then teach 
the child to study. Supervised play 2 to 
5 P. M, each school day; all day Saturday. 
Boarding Dept, for 10 Children. 
Miss Edna H. Speck 
261 W. 71st St., N.Y., Tel. Endicott 10077 
S 
ST. ELIZABETH-OF-THE-ROSES 
A Mother School. Episcopal. Open all year. 
Children 3 to 12 . One hour from New York. Usual 
studies. Outdoor sports. Camp, bathing. The 
School that develops initiative. 
Phone: Darien 71 —Ring 1 - 4 . 
Mrs. W. B. Stoddard. Directress, Noroton, Conn. 
FOR the YOUNGER CHILD 
WINDWARD STAMFORD, CONN. 
Group limited to twelve. 
Summer in the Catskill Mountains. 
Miss Agnes King Inglis Miss Eleanor W. Foster, M. A. 
Vassar Club, 130 East 57th Street, New York City 
NEW ENGLAND 
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 
Junior High College Preparation 
with one special intensive year. 
SECRETARIAL, DOMESTIC SCIENCE, 
MUSIC AND ART COURSES 
Amid magnificent estates. 40 acres. 
Ocean frontage. Park-like grounds. 
Boston 20 miles. 
Summer Session opens July 9th. Intensive 
training for college and school examina¬ 
tions. 
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kendall 
Prides Crossing, Beverly, Mass. 
Mount Ida School for Girls 
Preparatory finishing school. Advanced 
elective courses for high school graduates. 
College Certificates. Fully equipped. 
Exceptional opportunities, with a delightful 
home life. 
2635 Summit Street, Newton, Mass. 
Norwalkt Conn. 
Preparation for new compre¬ 
hensive examinations and general 
courses Organized athletics. Nor¬ 
mal living in right environment. 
Every comfort. All healthful^ 
activities. Horseback riding. 
Gymnasium. Catalog. Margaret 
R. Brendlinger, A. B. Vassar, 
Vida Hunt Francis. A. B. Smith 
Principals. 
ROGERS HALL SCHOOL 
COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE 
Thorough Preparation for 
College Entrance Board Examinaticns 
GRADUATE COURSE OF TWO YEARS 
Homemaking, Secretarigl, 
and Social Service Courses 
Unusually attractive equipment. Five build¬ 
ings. For Illustrated Catalogue, address 
Miss Olive Sewall Parsons Lowell. Mass. 
BRADFORD ACADEMY 
For the higher education of young women, 
30 miles from Boston. Founded 1803. College 
Preparatory, Art, Music, Expression, House¬ 
hold Arts. Two years collegiate work. Address 
Registrar of the JUNIOR COLLEGE, 
Box 184, 
Bradford Academy, Bradford, Mass. 
