May, 1923 
7 
BOYS' SCHOOLS 
SPECIAL SCHOOLS (Continued) 
NEW YORK 
EASTERN ATLANTIC 
St Johns School 
Ossining-on-Hudson, N. Y. 
For manly boys. Thorough preparation for 
college and business. Military training. High 
standard academic work. Individual instruc¬ 
tion. small classes. Physical Culture and 
Athletics. Gymnasium and Drill Hall. Swim¬ 
ming Pool. Separate school for boys under 13. 
William Addison Ranney, A.M., Principal 
PEDDIE 
CT DAI II ’C 153 Stewart Ave. 
Ol. iHUL O Garden City. L. I. t N- Y. 
Episcopal boarding school fboys). Coll. Prep, course <4 
yrs.) for boys who have finished Grammar School. Jun¬ 
ior Dept. (grades 6 to 8). Fireproof, All athletics. 
Resident chaplain and nurse. single rooms. $1200. 
L. I.R. R. 40 min, from N. Y. City. 
FOOT HILLS OF 
BERKSHIRES 
Unusual opportunity for limited number of 
boys from 10 to 14, to be paying guests in 
private home. 
Separate house, swimming pool, tennis court, 
1400 ft. altitude, 14 acres, personal supervi¬ 
sion. For particulars address Mr. & Mrs. 15. 
D. Holden, Pox 385, Poughkeepsi e, N. Y. 
SOUTH 
STAUNTON ACADEMY^ 
Private academy preparing for Universities. 
Government Academies, liusiness. Gymnasium, 
swimming pool, all athletics. $000,000 plant. 
Catalog. 
COL. THOS. H. RUSSELL. B. S., Pres., 
_ Box X (Kable Stati o n) Staunton, Va. 
STUYVESANTL - Warrenton, 
7 Virginia 
A Home School for Boyg. Limited to 50. Prep* 
aration for all colleges. 
Send for Catalog. 
EDWIN B. KING, M.A. (Yale), Headmaster 
For the all-around 
education of manly 
•boys. Athletic sports. 
00-acre campus. Pre¬ 
pares for college and business life. Moderate 
rates. Lower School for boys from 10 to 14. 
Roger W. Swetland, Headmaster, Box 4G, 
Hightstown, N. J. 
TOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS 
The most beautiful and best equipped school in 
America. Faculty of Specialists. College Board 
Standards. Single Rooms, Individual Advisers. 
All Athletics. Forty-live boys entered college in 
September, 1922. 
MURRAY PEABODY BRUSH, Ph. D., Director. 
Rate $1100. Port Deposit, Md. 
Portia Mansfield School 
of’Classic Dancing 
and its.Related Arts 
Carmel by-the-Sea, Cal. 
Normal and Professional Depts. 
Summer session. Rocky Mountain 
Dancing Camp. Steamboat Springs, 
Colorado. Send for Booklet. 
Bethlehem Preparatory School 
Bethlehem, Pa. 
1800 boys prepared for leading universities in 44 
years. Extensive grounds. Gymnasium, swimming 
pool, athletic fields. Summer session. Separate 
Junior School new building. 
JOHN M. TUGGEY. M.A., Headmaster 
CENTRAL STATES 
jJLVER , 
MILITARY ACADEMY 
For catalog address the 
INQUIRY BUREAU, Box H. G., Culver, Indiana 
AKE FORREST NON-MILITARY 
Strictly College Preparatory Academy for Boys. 
Hour north of Chicago; on Lake. Modern build¬ 
ings—all athletics—annual charge, $950. 
Catalog on Request John Wayne Richards. 
Headmaster. Box 150, Lake Forest, III. 
■ AK 
■ Stri 
■ llou 
NEW ENGLAND 
WGESim ADAME 
WORCESTER., MASSACHUSETTS 
FOR. BOYS OF ABILITY 
WITH COLLEGE VISION 
WESTMINSTER SCHOOL 
SIMSBURY, CONN. 
Raymond R. McOrmond, Headmaster 
Williston—A progressive school with eighty years 
of solid achievement behind it. Thorough prep¬ 
aration for all colleges. Junior School for Young 
Boys. A distinct school in its own building; 
separate faculty. Address Archibald V. Galbraith. 
Principal. Box U, Easthampton, Mass. 
Allen - Ch aimers 
A Country School for Boys 
Military Regularity. Upper and Lower Schools. 
Thomas Chalmers. West Newton. Mass. 
CALIFORNIA 
URBAN MILITARY ACADEMY 
California's most beautiful school, highest scholar¬ 
ship, thorough character training. completely 
equipped playgrounds, swimming pool, horseman¬ 
ship, golf, hand, radio, all athletics. In session 
all year, summer camp, enroll any time. Address 
the Registrar, Hancock Park, Los Angeles. 
SPECIAL SCHOOLS 
PORTA- POVITCH 
Glile Hncomparable School 
of tkefArt of'Dancincp 
ENDORSED BY Mme ANNA PAVLOWA 
1658 Broadway, Corner 51st Street 
New York City 
DENISHAWN 
at 
Mariardcn, Peterborough, New Hampshire 
announces under the personal direction of 
RUTH ST. DENIS and TED SHAWN 
SUMMER PROFESSIONAL CLASSES 
beginning .Tune Eighteenth—twelve weeks 
For beginning and Advanced Pupils, and a 
Post-graduate Course of entirely new ma¬ 
terial 
Gertrude C. Moore. National Director 
Denishawn 344 West 72d Street. New York City 
SKYLAND SCHOOL OF DANCE 
(In New York — High above the Hudson) 
MARSHALL HALL — Director 
Formerly of Metropolitan Opera Co., etc. 
ANATOLE BOURMAN - Imperial Theatre. 
Petrograd—Diaghileff Ballet Russe, etc. 
Distinctive Dancecraft for the Theatre and 
Ball Room—Story Dancing for children. 
Normal Course for Teachers. 
Booklet on request. 
The Chatsworth Roof 
72nd St. and Riverside Drive 
New York City Tel. Endicott 130' 
C H A L I F 
Russian School 
of DANCING 
ART IN DANCING 
"1 admire your en¬ 
ergy and your work" 
ANNA PAVLOWA 
Summer School 
-Hut/ 28 th to July '20th 
txmshat.,: Catalog on Request 
163-165 West 57th Street, New York 
VESTOFF SEROVA 
Russian School of 
DANCING 
Ballet, Classic—Interpretative—National 
and Ballroom—Dancing 
Children's Courses a Specialty- Baby work 
Classes—Private Lessons—Normal Courses 
Write for Booklet V 
47 W. 72nd St., N. Y. C. Tel. Columbus 6212 
ROSETTA O'NEILL 
Classic-National-Folk- |-v 1 l"|VT, r 'i 
Rhythmic Ball-Room E'xVlx L 111 Vj 
“To Miss O’Neill I owe my success,” 
Mrs. Vernon Castle 
746 Madison Ave., N. Y. Phone Rhinelander 6776 
ALEXIS KOSLOFF 
of Imperial Russian Ballet 
24 West 57th Street, New York 
Telephone Circle 52 08 
Class and private instruction 
in all forms of dancing. Chil¬ 
dren's classes. 
Russian Ballet Technique Book 
with suites of dances, with de¬ 
scriptions and music, $15.00. 
New Dances, with descriptions 
and music. For sale at the 
studio. 
Unroll now lor Normal Course 
RECOME A 
' LANDSCAPE 
Shitect 
__ '*"' "**^ Di(?uifi»»d, exclusive profession. 
Little competition. $5,000 to $10,000 Incomes for exoerts. 
Easy by our method. E*»t. 1916. Assistance extended to 
students ai.d graduates. Write for details. 
American Landscape School 81 H, Newark, N. Y. 
School of Horticulture for Women 
Box. H, Ambler, Penna. 
Two-Year Diploma Course 
Spring and Summer Short Courses 
Address: Elizabeth Leighton Lee, Dir. 
LOWTHORPE. 
School of Landscape Architecture for Women 
36 miles from Boston. 
Intensive training for a delightful 
and profitable profession for women. 
Courses in Landscape Architecture, 
Horticulture and Planting Design. 
AMY L. COGSWELL. Principal 
Groton, Mass. 
Metropolitan Art School 
58 West 57tn St. New York 
SUMMER CLASSES Gloucester, Mass. 
MODERN COLOR 
Landscapes—Figure Painting—Interior Decoration 
—Costume Design—Poster. Children's Classes 
Application until May 15th New York School. 
American Academy of Dramatic Arts 
Founded in 1884 
FRANKLIN H. SARGENT, President 
The leading institution for Dramatic and 
Expressional Training in America. Con- 
nccted with Charles Frohman’s Empire 
Theatre and Companies. For information 
apply to SECRETARY, 
262 E. Carnegie Hall, New York, N. Y. 
THE ERSKINE SCHOOL 
Vocational Training for High School 
and College Graduates 
Miss Euphemia E. McClintock 
129 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. 
Edith Coburn Noyes School 
Voice Diction Drama 
Character Development 
Progressive methods of using dra¬ 
matic training for cultivation of per¬ 
sonality. Booklet describing courses 
on request. 
Edith Coburn Noyes, Principal 
Symphony Chambers, Boston. 
Secretarial Training 
Day and Evening Classes in all busi¬ 
ness subjects, commercial art, lan¬ 
guages, domestic arts, practical nurs¬ 
ing, tea room management. Established 
50 years. 
Costume Design 
Millinery Design 
Fashion Illustration 
Send for “The Secret Cos¬ 
tume Design,” an exhaustive 
treatise by Emil Alvin Hartman. 
It is yours for the asking 
Fashion Academy, Inc. 
21 East 79th St. 
New York City 
Scottish Rite Temple, San Francisco. Cal. 
; 1432 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
DESIGNING and MILLINERY 
Dressmaking and Pattern Cutting taught for whole¬ 
sale, retail or home use. School open all Summer. 
Call or write for particulars. McDowell Dress¬ 
making and Millinery School. Established 1876. 
No Branches. 58 West 40th Street, N. Y 
THE FLORENCE WILDE 
SCHOOL OF ILLUSTRATION 
63 W. 9th St., New York, N. Y. 
(Mrs. Wilde, formerly of Pratt Institute) 
Short practical evening and day courses in all 
branches of commercial and costume illustration— 
Beginners or advanced students—Can work while 
studying. 
the GARLAND SCHOOL 
of HOMEMAKING 
Booklet on training for efficient home making. 
Mrs. Margaret J. Stannard, Director. 
2 Chestnut Street, Boston, Mass. 
THE COMMONWEALTH SCHOOL 
School of Homemaking and Community Problems 
Thorough and complete instruction in everything 
pertaining to the home. Special part time courses. 
Carefully supervised homes recommended for out- 
of-iown students. Box G. 
136 East 55th St., New York City. 
The Iridor School Professional 
Direction Dorit K. Weigert CANDY MAKING 
(Instructor Y. W. C. A.) French, Spanish and 
Resident and Correspondence German spoken. 
Courses. Booklet on request. 
25 East 62nd Street New York City 
THE FREER SCHOOL 
For girls of retarded development. Limited 
enrollment permits intimate care. 9 miles from 
Boston. Miss Cora E. Morse, Principal. 
31 Park Circle, Arlington Heights, Mass. 
Dr. Lightner Witmer’s Method 
of restoring backward children to normality. Small 
home school at his country place near Philadelphia. 
Limited number of children accepted only after 
examination. Address 
Dr. Witmer, Devon, Pa. 
Beautiful. Exclusive Country Nursing Home and 
School f^r mentally defective children. Ref¬ 
erences Exchanged. 
Margaretta Bennett, 
Box H. English, Indiana. 
MISS WOODS* SCHOOL 
For EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN 
Individual training will develop the child who does not pro 
gress satisfactorily. 24 miles from Phila. Booklet. 
MOLLIE WOODS HARE. Principal 
Box 181 Langhorne. Pa. 
THE SARGENT SCHOOL 
for Physical Education 
Established 1881 Booklet on request 
D. A. SARGENT L. W. SARGENT 
Cambridge 38, Mass. 
