davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-11

OF velour, and French felt. Even
some Of the most stunning dinner
hats you've ever seen. All the new
est styles to enhance your Winter
ensembles. Hurry now! The ad-
dress Is 1874 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
ADVERTISEMENTS

" KEEPING UP WITH THE
BROWNS" II
brown is your most important color
this Winter-youU welcome the
Evening star., 1934-11-11
H><<<>>><<><

/" IT'S BUT 81 SHOPPING
80 DAYS TO CHRIST
MAs!" Count 'em! So be pre-
pared to say merry Christmas"
Evening star., 1934-11-11
%><k>>>>>>>>

H EPICUREANs ABOUT
' TOWN" declare that
the KENNEDY-WARREN DIN
ING ROOM serves the finest foods
Evening star., 1934-11-11
><<<<<>>>>><

g IF LOVING CUPS" were
given for the most beau
tiful permaments and coiffures-
as well as for superior golf
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Under management OF Sam Durie
and Rudolph Hlavitzer formerly
Of Army-Navy Club. Dining room
with dance door Is available foe
parties, dances, teas. 3133 CONN.
AVE. Phone AID. $500. y
Evening star., 1934-11-11

" IT'S TIME TO DRESS
AGAIN" life takes
on the gay and amusing airs Of
the Winter social season in
Evening star., 1934-11-11
>>>><>><<><%

..."DEEDs RATHER THAN
WORDS" express
JELLEFFS appreciation of your
patronage. That's why they hold
Evening star., 1934-11-11
<<<<><>>>><<

-. IL THE WORLDS A
STAGE" and woman
sets 1t! Matters of fashion to her
are matters of quality. And this is
Evening star., 1934-11-11

80. and their
p o p u ! arity
bears out the
truth of this
8 ia t e nent.
D e ltcio us
man /. s l 2 e
! u n c b e ons
and dinners
served daily.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
ADVERTISEMENTS
q
WR0UND TIE f. TOWN
~ WITH 4Fgz41f #

" GOOD TIMES YOU'LL
'''o REMEMBER AND RE-
MEMBER!" When you go dane,
ing to the soft rhythms Of the
Evening star., 1934-11-11
<><><>>>>>>>

6 CLUB HUNTING?" If
you are looking for a
new club-new divertisement-
and gayer times. just wait a wee
Evening star., 1934-11-11

I n e m,
George M.
Cohan told
Helene. II
know they
look pretty
i'm possible
n o W t o
many folks
b u t
S o m e how
the clothes
Evening star., 1934-11-11

50. Only 3
days Of the
S a lie remain
. . . so you'd
better hurry
in and make
your selection
quickly. Hats
of H q t ter's
Plush and
of velvet, Hats
Evening star., 1934-11-11
<>><>>>>><>>

L" THE BRIDE THE SUN
SHINES ON" will
revel in the array Of bridal finery
in Pasternaks Lingerie Depart
Evening star., 1934-11-11
<<<<>><>>>A>

I" DON'T LET YOUR So
CIAL LIFE GO
BANKRUPT" Don't be
business success-but a social fall
Evening star., 1934-11-11
-
HaGx$
Winkelman
Shoes

tator heel and clever stitching on
sideS-will be a striking addition
to your costume-for only $40.
"Benchmade" quality Is the feature
Of all Winkelman shoes. Prices
start at $3.50. F st. at llth.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
ADVERTISEMENTS
sPetite 'Inner-View" .

when I first began pro-
ducing shows, fashions GER
tainly had a great deal to
Evening star., 1934-11-11
t>>>>>>>>>>>.

UTHE WHOLE TOWNS
TALKING" about
the sale of the highest priced hats
at BRUNSWICK'S! for only
Evening star., 1934-11-11

gives light both directly and in
directly. They burn a new bulb
which is controlled by the turn
Of the switch-and you can make
it either 100, 200 or 800 watt. Fine
economy feature. eh what? See
the one specially priced at s9.ss,
complete with silk shade.-5th Fl.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
H ITS ALMOST TIME TO
s:A SAY Merry Christmas
so JANETTE JOYCE has
drastically reduced all her lovely
Evening star., 1934-11-11

ing for with
the band composed of the cream
of Washington's musicians" The
club itself will be a replica Of a
South American Village en-
hanced by the beat of the South
American rhumba and clink Of
the castinets. Twill be open be-
fore Observation-Disclosures Guy
Scott has many surprises for you!
>>>>>>>>>>>>.
" AND LIFE B BEGINs
ANEW" for those
sheer, lovely hose of yours-after
you've taken them to the SOUTH
Evening star., 1934-11-11
.kroyA Mdys,

THAYER STUDIO will be a
glorious pick up" for the rest of
the season. Phone MET. 4l2l for
a l0-minute guest lesson'-or
merely step up to 1925 Conn. Ave.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
" NEW LAMPS FOR OLD
ONES" remember
the old chant in the tale of
'Aladdin's Lamp? Well, it should
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Z " N . I Z = y .
COMPANY, 613
Twelfth Street
for run" and
" S n a 6" repairs.
Your stockings will
then h ave new
wearing qualities
for q mere few
Evening star., 1934-11-11

swell music
at the new
LII v E r
CLUB at
the glor-
/ o u S
M A r Y
L A N D
c l. U B
g A r =
Evening star., 1934-11-11

'oiiCty VI Ucdu-
tiful brown suede
shoes that are
carried by the
w IN K E L MAN
SHOE SALON
End fioor--at w.
B. M ses and
Sons. One stun
ming brown suede
model-a 5-eyelet
tie-a trim Spec
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Oo'IhENN SE0t p e les. They
charge but 15c for
the first thread runs; SC for each
additional thread run. Small jobs
done while you wait" So stop in
If you've caught your hose on a
street car or bus.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
BETTY WAGER HOSTESS
GIVES CONCERT

&EEfE%T
Assisted by Mrs. P. J. Bughman,
pianist, and Felipe Magallanes,
'celloist, Ethelyn Mills Gillespie,
lyric-dramatic soprano, gave de-
lightful concert at the high school
last evening.
The ushers we're Misses Olga Hol-
Ter and Patsy Parsons.
#m#%#m##*###
TO ONTARIO
#MM##*%
Mrs. T. M. Ford, Jr., left Thurs
day to undergo medical treatment
at DR.. Locke's clinic in Williams
burg, Ontario.
#####%%#*##%
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D.anlis have
been spending several days at Mag
dalena.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

on October %. Mrs. Ralph RaWs-
thorne was appointed membership
chairman.
Bridge was enjoyed and refresh
ments served by the hostess, Mrs.
Harry Conner. High prize was won
by Mrs. Harker and low by Mrs.
Fred Gilmore
The next regular monthly meet
ing will be held at the Legion club
house Monday evening Nov. 5th.
New officers will be installed
The junior auxiliary meeting will
be held at 10 a. m. today at the
home of Mrs Gilmore, 154 Curtis
street
s. s:::#s:s;:.s#####&
Mr.. and Mrs D. c. Whittle are
leaving on the first of the month
to make their home in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
TO ONTARIO
BENEFIT BRIDGE

A large crowd attended the bene-
fit bridge party held at the Fire
mems Club Tuesday evening by the
Womans Club.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. j.
S. Gonzalez, first; Mrs. Mary Mar
garet Powell, second; Mrs. w. Ken
nedy, third Mr.. Roy Coker, first;
Al Helm, second and Mrs. Charles
Wise, third. Hi Dawson received the
draw pre-.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

propaganda of the Roman Church
puts it to shame. A Protestant can
attend his Westinghouse for years,
and never find out what Protestant
ism really is.
For this sad state of affairs the
clergy are in part to blame. Vast
numbers Of them are NOT students.
They spend far more on gasoline
than on books. Many ministers do
not aim to instruct their people at
all. They aspire to be promoters,
showmen, Chatauqua managers.
But the people also are at fault.
How much real reading, thinking
and praying does the average person
in the pew engage in? Not very
much. His mind is pretty largely
blank. One is reminded of the conf
plant of Isaiah: "The OK knoweth
his owner. and the ass his masters
crib: but Israel doth not know, my
people doth not consider"
What is the remedy? First of all
we must glorify the teaching func-
ton of the ministry. OF course the
minister is prophet as we'll as a
priest, shepherd, a friend, an ad-
ministrator. But the minister is also
a teacher whose duty it is to sys-
tematically instruct the flock COM
mitted to his care.
Secondly we must put our energy
into religious education rather than
revivalism. 1t used to be said, "When
is school not school? When IL
is a Sunday School" May God
speed the day when such a taunt
will be ogt Of place.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY
::::ss i =; X

Edgar Rawsthorne entertained a
few Of his little friends at a Hal
lowe'en party Saturday at his home
in Happy Hollow A weinec roast
was a feature of the occasion.
Those present were Joe, Billy and
Don A. Welty, Craig and Earl Pot
finger, Buddy and jerry Meloche,
Mike Farmer, Jimmy Moore, Ed
ward Thompson, Billy Adds, and
the host.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
OPERETTA A SUCCESS

Cne of the most delightful fea-
lures of Halloween week in NogaleS
was the operetta presented Monday
evening at the Baptist church by
the juvenile classes of Ethelyn
Mills GILLESPIE, teacher Of voice and
piano. The students won much ap-
plause and Mrs. Gillespie was high
ly complimented.
Mrs. Gillespie was assisted in the
directing by Miss Richards and
Mrs. P. j. Bughman at the piano.
The children taking part were
Charles and Mary Ellen Smith,
Margaret and Edward Titcomb,
Craig and Earl Pottinger, Frances
Ellen Carroon, Grace Curry, Rebec-
ca Holler and Catherine Karns
Misses Baby Doll Farrior and Helen
Karns acted as ushers.
####&*#m**&*
BETTY WAGER HOSTESS
##&#*%@
Betty Wager was hostess at a
Halloween party at her home on
Grand avenue.
Her guests were Joe and jeanne
Cumming, Betty Jean Cheshire,
Kay Cheshire, Villa Bird, Peggy
Piquero, Margaret Roark, Margaret
Edgell, Katherine, Virginia and
Helen Karns.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
LEGION AUXILIARY

Mrs Glenn Harker was elected
president of the American Legion
AUX liary at a special meeting held
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
PSOCi!etYIA|
CARD PARTY

The Eastern Star will give bene-
fit ca. 4 party on Nov 9th II the
Masonic Hall. Admission 35c. Call
56 Or 1851 for reservation.
*%%%%###***%h
GOLF DANCE
*#M#&A*x
About $50 persons attended the
dance given Saturday night at the
Cavern Cafe by the Wonlen's State
Golf Association of Which Mrs. M.
I. Merritt is president and Mrs
Mary Margaret Powell is secretary
treasurer. The 1885 tournament of
the association will be held at No
gales in February.
****%**E*a*&
Mrs Ann Wright and Mrs. John
Phillips returned Monday from a
vacation trip to California.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
WOMANS CLUB

The Nogales Womans Club will
hold a general meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon November 9th, 2::30 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. ]. E. Wise on
Crawford street.
m##.s.*##n##:s##
Mrs. James Manson and daughter,
Lillian Ann, will return Monday
from visit with relatives in Pasa-
dena.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
NINE YEARS OLD
Il y = Il Il n

Celebrating her ninth birthday
anniversary, Kay Cheshire had the
following as her guests at a party
Saturday afternoon:
Martha Ann Frazier, Eddie and
Jennie Stoller, Joe and jeanne
Cumming, Betty Wager, Glendora
Otis. Joan Gilmore, Marilyn Mich
aels. Winifred Dalton, Virginia Ann
Robins, Bernice Levy, Elaine Will
bur, Betty Jean Cheshire, Virginia
Karns, Phyllis Jean Westerland.
Frances Ellen Carroon, Mary Ellen
Smith, Nancy Marsteller, Gloria
Siddel and Della Ramirez.
*%m##m#ma%s*
Mrs. w. E. Carroon has returned
from two months visit in New
York City, Atlantic City and other
eastern points.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

us of the teaching
task of the Chris
tian c h ur c h
E very parish
S h 0 u d provide
abundant oppor-
tunity for the pre-
sentation and dis
cussion of vital
issues involved in
the Chri S t ! a II
vocation.
Professionalism is
woefully weak in
its exercise of the
teaching function.
T he successful
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
CRUSADERS KERMESS

The Southern Crusaders will give
a kermess on November 16-17-18 in
the George B. Marsh building on
Grand avenue.
The firs0 night will be occupied
with a bridge and malilla party and
a fashion snow, sponsored by La
Vile de Paris. The other two nights
will have all kinds OF entertain
ment including dancing, and supper
the last night.
The club has been divided into
committees and is working harI to
make the affair n success.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

Mrs. Robert Graeffe and daugh-
Ter are visiting Mrs. Graeffes par
ents at Stafford for two weeks. Mr..
Graeffe is manager of the. local
Pay'n Takit store.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
SuNDkNS(H00L
LESSON
" Rev G. harIes E. Dunn

Christian Cro1ctA
Lesson for November 4th.
Luke q: 42-52.
Golden Text: End Peter 3:18.
The appealing story of the 10y,
Jesus in the temple, asking and an
swering questions, and astounding
his elders by his wisdom, rem; nds
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Mary Alice Crenshaw cele-
brated her birthday anniversary by
entertaining a number Of friends
at a card party at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Cren-
shaw.
Those present were Alfonso Hijar.
jose Alfredo Ellis, Julia de Leal,
Mary Valdez, Mary Jane Wingo, Es-
tella Holler, Estella Pereida Elvira
Carrillo, Carmen Pereida, Voilete
Schultz, Maria Grill Ssmaniego, Dora
Pereida, Maria Espriu dc Ellis, Lu-
garda Pereida, B. o. Valdez, Leslie
Doan and John Briggs.
#&#&M**###&#m
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY
s;ss%:s q ~

A Halloween party was given by
the Sunday school class of the Epis-
copal church at the parish hall
Wednesday evening.
Four OF the older girls, Wilma
Harris, Maxine RosenStern, Betty
Wooddell and Charlene Hoffman,
we're in charge of decorations and
refreshments. Peggy Lowell and
Jewel Temple told fortunes.
Those present in addition to the
above were Margaret Wise, Hazel
Houston, Buddy, Billie and Jimmy
Titcomb Craig and Earl Pottinger,
Madelyn Kelsey, Peggy Titcomb,
Mary Kay and Jack Trippell, Char
les and Mary Ellen Smith, Ruth and
Kendall Cumming, Mary and Bee
Harrison, Jimmy Harrison Lewis
Rosenstern, Billy and David Lowell,
Munro, Earloyde and Colin Edmon-
son, Hal Wayte, Alvin and Blanch
Davenport and Sylvia Hurst.
AM4#&#%H@%&#a
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
ENCHILADA SUPPER

An enchilada supper will be serv-
ed at the Methodist church from
$50 to o'clock Monday evening.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

LOUISVILLE, KY. >. Above are
pictured three principals which will
be very much in future news as
Federal Agents strive for convic-
tions in the kidnapping Of Mrs. Alice
Stoll for $4,000 ransom and which
was paid for her release. Above, left:
Thomas II. Robinson, Jr., former
insane asylum inmate, who planned
and executed the crime, and still is
at large. Upper right; Mrs. Thomas
III. Robinson, Jr., wife. Below;
Thomas II. Robinson, ST., father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Calm Debt.Collecting

Until the horizon is clearer" observes . moderate editor, "it would seem the part of wisdom to hold the matter of final foreign debt settlement in abeyance little longer, and to dispose first of other issues with which it is so closely related, such as tariffs and other measures of trade re- stricton. For what our debtors are able to pay will depend in large measure upon how much of their products we are willing to accept in payment and how our enorm-. ous economic resources will be employed in the future."
 : Such calm delibcration would be more sensible than cracking down" on our war debtors, as some fiery statesmen at Wash ington would like to do. We have little to lose by it, because we are collecting so little anyway, and even that trickle might be stopped by an uncompromsing demand.
 Well-informed Americans know that we are not likely to get much more from those accounts except by some form oL trading. Payments will depend largely on
 what we are willing to accept. Proposals to accept any foreign payment in trade are always viewed with suspicion. Pay ments in goods would have to be handled .deftly, to avoid hurting interests in many
 parts of our country. At the same time sit should be remembered that it was most .ly goods, not money, that the foreign
 debtors got from us; and if they could pay
 us in kind, they wouldn't be hedging so
 much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
English Motor Deaths

: America is not, as is commonly be- lieyed. the deadliest driving country on earth. Tn our murder rate we lead Eng land shamefully, but that country has the dubious honor of leading in automobile fatalities. Last year our 24,OOOOOO mo. sforists killed about 30000 people and British motorists, numbering 2,300,0OO, killed 7,100. Thus while we killed one per son for 800 drivers, English killed one for 33O drivers. That seems to make them more than twice as homicdal as Ameri- cans when behind steering wheel There were more auto deaths in London than in New York.
 Naturally England is worried by the mounting traffic deaths. There is no clear explanation. EngIisbmen may drive Iess skillfulIy than Americans, or their ears may be less controllable, or pedestri- Rns may be more careless. England, too, hss more people per square mile to be run
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Safety, First, Last, Always

Tn calling public meeting at Hartford
 May 23 to take action on the increasing :. number of deaths and accidents caused by motor vehicles, Commissioner Michael . Connor is we'll advised. Something must be done to put stop to the ever-mounting death toll. In some way we must bring
 home to the thousands of motorists the facts and the figures that tell, all so plainly, story of careless and reckless
 operation on our city streets ana highways.
 ( After making q special plea last Satur-
 day for careful observance of all rules or the road 50 that weekend might pass
 without death or injury due to auto
 crashes Commissioner Connor was inc formed Monday, and 50 was the rest Of the state, that the worst weekend in many one had just been experienced. That was far from encouraging. It may mean that soft methods of dealing with the
 motoring public must be abandoned in
 favor of stricter ones.
 We're all for that. It's this writer's
 personal opinion that any man who oper-
 ates motor vehicle which is a potential
 instrument of death both to operator, passengers, and pedestrians, not to mention
 the operator or passengers of another car,
 should be in duty bound to observe q few
 simple rules. Every agency in the state
 that is concerned with the welfare of the
 public at large must take such an interest
 that life will be saved or an accident
 prevented Only by concerted efforts are we going to make our highways safe for All of us.
 Should representatives of the police de- partments from every town in the state meet with Commissioner Connor and with Commissioner Sunderland of the state
 police surely some scheme can be evolved that will 70 long way toward putting : this state in an enviable position so far as accidents on the public highways are con cerned. In nation supposedly at high
 point of civilization it does not seem quite unlike barbarc characteristic to slaugh- : ter men, women, and children every day . through either ignorance of the ordinary
 rules of the road or through neglect to keep our cars in working order or through complete carelessness in operation. We must make supreme effort to rectify deplorablc situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
So They Say

This city houses more nuts and long haired fools than any other place of its size in the world. --Overseer Wilbur Glenn VOiiva, of Zion City, III.
 No community can be trusted to promote social welfare which does not have the seIf-TesDect and stam- ina to insist upon enforcement of It's laws. --cbief Justice Charles E. Hughes of the II. <. Supreme Court
 
 1 have never seen primitive woman punish a child, or heard a primitive ebiid cry,
 Mrs Blair Niles: explorer. Ny teGm may not win. but it will hustle. Jimmy DuksH, new manager Of the chicago White h0g.
 
 The best educated man is the man who can make the best de- cislen at tbe time Us got to Do ~cbarIea r. KeiterIns. aniomeilye anRinaeF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Our Chuckle
 Corner
AMONG TlIjs GIRLS lSy Frances Lang
Among the girls that take my eye Are those who never order rye.

Among the girls that take my eye Are those who never order rye.
 Charlie Grant says, Most boys have to take their sugar D0Wder- cd" Yet thoy boast about their sugar lump" The maid who q sal in my canoe Must prove her love tO be true blue.
 Mothers lamb may be "chick- on" and still be kittenlsh.
 Many n schoolgirl is q tomboy. Among tho 1 would not date Arc those who like Co preach and
 prate.
 You can tell fiirt by her finger wave. And gold-digger by her line.
 The lass whom I'd choose for n Must never say. My dear. iet's
 wait"
 TO some, the firing" Of the tcle- phone means hn engagement.
 To others, q Knaye Of Hearts is the King Of DiamOnds. The girl who'd share my bungalow May dance, If she can cook and
 sew.
 You can't always judge a woman by the house she keeps.
 Even spinsters live in bachelor apartments. The gal who's jealous ss can be Won't get tho cbancs to spht With
 me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Know Your Waterbury Its History, Facts and General Information

Before . public high school was esta biished in Waterbury there was "a mans school" so-called that operated just during the winter months. A woman was usually the sum msr teacher and she instructed both boys and girls. In the case of the early schools and teachers there were no hard and fast rules of pedagogy; that is to say, the stan dards were not those of today. Nevertheless there were many fine teachers who had natural bent for teae hing. Usually there was con. stant changing and it was not un- common for some teachers to serve only A year or so. The general school system, selection of books and so on was left to their dis- cretion. And Dr Anderson tells Us, "the system fo discipline was SC. were, according to the customs of the time" Corporal punishment was in order.
 St. Margarsts private school for girls was opened in 1865. Citizens of the city subscribed to q fund for the purpose of establishing this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
A Book a Day by BRUCE CATION
Labrador Bleak? No, Says Grenfell


 Sir Wilfrcd Crcnfcll has devoted 70 noble years to the lonely land of Labrador; and in "The Romance of Labrador" he helps one to un- derstand why he has done it.
 Whatever his other reasons may be, he loves this wild and far-off country with great devotion, and his book is n charming exposition of Labrador's appeal. Labrador, he says, Is not n bar ren and frozen dcsolati0n. It lies inthe latitude of England; three of his five hospitals there are actually farther south than London. The coast is rocky and forbid ding, perhaps, and the northern barrens are empty; but much of Labrador is timbered, lovely t0 look upon, susceptible of cultiva- tion, a fine spot fer n man to make his home.
 Potentially, he says, the country is very rich. It's fisheries are amazingly productive, its ancient rocks contain minerals. its soil is productive.
 It could easily he reforested. Some day 1t will be land of enor- nous value.
 Dr Grenfeli presents Labrador's history as II great and romantic pageant. First visited by the Vik- ings--it was Labrador, he says. and not New England, that was the viBlund Of the ancient sagas-- it was also known by French fsh- ermsn before Columbus sailed.
 Cartier, who claimed Canada for France, had almost certainly been there before. So, probably, had the English.
 He also pays tribute 10 the hs- role work Of the Morayian mis- sIonarIes, who have tried SO hard tO save the dying Eskimo p0puIa- tion.
 Published by Macmillan, this book is priced at sA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

school which was for so many years located at the corner of Grove and Cooke streets. The paid capital In 1864 was s20,I00. Where the school stood was at one time the homestead of Samuel Cooke. Rev It.. q. Williams and Mrs Will- jams conducted t for four years, being succeeded by Elizabeth V. Earle. others who followed were Ellen ]. Smith, pricnipal there for two years, and Lucy 5. Winston, who also remained two years. The property was presented to the Epis- copni diocese of Congecticut for q diocesan school. Up to this timc the school was known as "The Water- bury School Association" A char. ter under the name of st. Mar garet's school for Girls was oh. tained in 1875, and Rev Francis '. Russell, associate rector Of bt. Johns church, was made rector of the school. The school has pros- pered since, and has been an out- standing young ladies finishing school, removing some yeras ago to Chase Parkway, where 1t still op. crates as n day boarding school