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4 4 D TTEXn^T’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, HA.. SUNDAY, JULY 27. 1913. 1/ An Attractive Bathing Suit Kill I v Described bv Olivetti IGIIS’TRAIIIGSTAGE SETTING SGHOOLS1EEDL1 THE STYLES FOR <? V A> By MME. HAUTE MONDE B LACK watered silk parasols are very popular thla year The handles are always elaborate; very often they are exceedingly cost ly. Carved Jade is one of the latest materials for parasol handles; and finely carved quartz inset with old paste la also much used. And while speaking of jade I must not neglect to sav that small bracelets of this stone are the ’'clou” of the moment. These little bracelets are slipped on over the wrist and two or three are worn at the same time • • • The millinery of the present sea son is admirably picturesque. Quan tities of tulle and lace are being used, immense capeline shapes are com posed entirely of pleated tulle, cloche shapes are covered with fine black lace. Everything is done to obtain Old World effects. The leading milliners are haunting the famous picture gal leries of Paris In the hope of finding fresh and unexpected ideas • • • It 1* now the fashion to open the corsages of la«e and muslin gowns intended for day wear in a generous V which ends Just above the waist line Certainly, there Is a chemisette underneath, a chemisette of exqui site fine lace or of embroidered mus lin. In some cases, but thla becomes more and more rare, a gulmpe of cobweb tulle is worn. In addition the sleeves of afternoon gowns are fre quently transparent In many cases they «re exceedingly long, reaching to the wrista and well over the hands, but thay are almost always transpar ent. • • • A one-piece oergre dreys is useful, especially In the mountains, where! the weather is cool and the climb ing is rough It can be made in Peter | Tom style for younger women, or with a aallor collar applied to a simple, front-dosed, one-piece frock for old er women. It should have a skirt | with ample fullness about the ankles. This fullness can be arranged gracefully, so that the skirt still re tains a straight look; on® of the new outing skirts has the fulness but toned under the aide seams in the forma of tucks, which can be un buttoned when necessary. Heavv soled tan shoes, with medium heels, or white canvas shoes of substantial make are the most comfortable for climbing, and tramping, ns well. • • • In some of the newest underwear, crepe de thine and lace are closely combined, tine new’ style of night gown. for instance, shows a shadow lace yoke and sleeves, with a skirt of crepe de chine, edged with lace. I’nderbodices, made entirely of la re and rbbon. are often attached to crepe de chine petticoats. t'hemises. too. of crepe de chine, show deep insets and shoulder straps of lace. • • • The newest tunic is of purely Flor entine shape. It has no sleeves and it i« short, being fastened at the fra 1st by a be’t of g ove kid studded with precious stones. The hem of such tank's should always be slight ly stiffened, as the w’hole success of the garment depends on its outline. The skirt should be cleverly draped and very clinging, while the sho’t tunic should stand out at the sides. • • • The newest parasols are either pa godas in outline, which is to say ex aggeratedly domed; or they are al most flat and bordered with heavv fringes. Many of the new’ parasols have little Jointed handles, in the Old World style, and nearly all show la^ge bows of velvet or satin ribbon somewhere on the handle. The flat shapes are sometimes exquisitely em broidered in the Japanese style * • • Tapestry belts of this order look extremely well when worn with coat- e s of black taffeta or black watered silk: the faded colors of the tapestry being repeated in the hat trimming* or in the embroidereics displayed on collar or revers. • • • A decidedly smart neck finish can be made with two lengths of one of the full dotted net ruchings which are sold by the yard. Get twice enough io go about the neck of the frock. Join the two pieces together with a band of black velvet ribbon, arrang ing one niching to stand upright about the neck, the other to go the other way. The effect is graceful and easily produced. • • • Stockings with embroidered butter flies about the ankles are made for evening wear. Each wing of the but terflies is spotted with rhinestones Other white silk stockings show em broidered anklets done in w hite, and still others show lace anklets, made of baby Irish lace insertion. • • • The vogue of the yoke Is amazing. Scarcely a gown appears without the transparent inset of net, lace or tulle, and it Is a fashion becoming to ev ery face, contributing a softness of line which is always desirable The pha«es of the yoke are many, being round, square. V or V shaped, and it * fashioned of all transparent ma terials. from priceless lace to inex pensive maline. It is tucked, shirred, pleated or fitted smoothly over the neck, and seldom appears with a high col la r. .Th«* broad a rdlc of Dresden ribbon appeal to many girls on account ‘Dancing Mistress’ Dreary • lint Beauty of Girls Stuns By ALAN DALE.' By Olivette. T HE scalloped bathing suit is one of the Summer’s fancies. The little dress we portray has a foundation of gray satin, trimmed in plaid satin of gray and Geneva blue. The suit opens down the front and i* trimmed in self-buttons in a double row down its full length. The deep scallops at the bottom are bound in the plaid, and in turn the scalloped swallow-tailed red- ingote of the plaid and the upper sleeve is made kimono fashion and is a continuation of the gray satin yoke which has little half inch tucks in groups of three. The neck is cut in a modest V and is piped, yoke fashion, in the plaid. of it* daintiness. Crush the wide rose- sprigged ribbpn softly about the waist and stitch featherbont* at the front, sides and back. Take a strip of Inch- wide satin ribbon and gather it at each edge, drawing the thread as tightly as possible. From this shirred ribbon fashion a bow knot and adorn the center with a tiny wreath of min iature roses and forgotmenots. * * • The opaque petticoat has made it? appearance in the Atlanta depart ment stores It 18 made with extra heavy panels, back and front, and as the stores advertise, “Alls a long- felt want." The attention of the man ufacturers of ready-to-wear clothing has been turned toward under linen that will go with the outer clothes that are fashionable. It took three years for the majority of manufa •- tutors to alter the lines of lingerie to suit skirts that women wore, a large problem when one considers that out er clothes are capricious, and there is no prophet who can tell how long any silhouette will last. • • • It would be a difficult task to give even a slight summary of the con trasting styles that are in fashion this summer, but if you have clothes to make, it is well for you to know that your day frocks may have tulle collars to the ears or a V-shaped dec- olletage to the bust, full elbow sleeve* or long mousquetaire ones, a short skirt, or one that hangs Japanese fashion, for three inches on the floor You may wear a girdle from hip to bust, or a one-im’h leather belt. th“ skirt may be draped up in the back and down in the front, or the other way around; and yet, notwithstand ing the laxity of styles, there are cer tain ways of doing th'ngs that mak ■ every gown right and another way which makes them wrong • • • The variety in waistcoats is very satisfying to the woman who can not wear the masculine type. They are made of satin brocade, of Oriental crepe, of Chinese and Japanese em broidery, of striped siik, of flowered taffeta and figured crepe. Some a tv like blouses and are intended to serve as auch when the coat is removed. They are open In the neck, quite loos** and soft, are fastened in a straight line down the front with fancy but ton* and have unusually large arm- holes with sleeves that go to the wrists. Th s kind is belted at the waist with a narrow girdle of mate rial or contrasting velvet ribbon, and there is a breast pocket which oft, -, holds a .'•mall handkerchief with a small colored border. A Question of Point To paint or not to paint, is the question all women over thirty years of age are up against now. The wo man who makes up is so numer ous that a natural complexion which has stood the stress of thirty-odd Hummers is apt to look worse than it is. when compared with the fresh- looking f.n e of her companion. And never was ‘make-up" more artistical ly or skilfully done than at the pres ent time. The thickly powdered face with Its intensely roughed cheeks and heavily blackened eyelids is a specta cle of ever greater rarity. Instead, in any gathering of women in full rig-out we see faces and hair toned in conformity with age and nature— cheek* with a pleasant healthy glow which only an expert can dectect as make-up; hair no longer uniformly tinted to Titian shades, but adaptc i to the face It frames, while grey hair is becoming less and less of a draw - back and being put forward as an ad vantage. Perfectly w’hite hair for the elderly woman is as much sought after to-day as was the rich golden ten years ago. • * • Tor Porch Tables One of the little annoyances which pester the summer housewife as soon as she gets her porch furniture m place is the maddening way the table covers glow gayly around. They are always getting rumpled even If they are weighted with books or flower vases. In fact, the last state of the woman who puts a flower vase on such a table cover is likely to be wor e than the first; for in the flrsl j really snappy breeze tha* comes along, coyer, vase, flowers and all go ! by the board. This wanderlust is not confined to i the table covers, either. The morning paper salts off. not merely three sheets in the wind, but the whole | tumultuous edition. Fancy work goes. too. In fact, wherever ocean breezes blow or mountain gusts sweep i by, this probietn of anchoring things j to the porch table Is a pressing one. And yet it has been solved. One ; can buy a little nickel-piated spring j arrangement that w ill effectually hold i a cover in its place. Its usefulness ran be extended to include papers ur I other articles not too thick. The i more bulky ones won t blow off, any way. They Quit Studies for Factories, Though They Might Have More Schooling. WASHINGTON, July 26 Interest Ing because of its bearing on the tes timony as to girls’ employment re cently investigated by the Illinois Senatorial "White Slave" Committee 1st a bulletin Just issued by the Bu reau of Education It is written after a careful study of trade and labor conditions among girls in Worcester, Mass., preliminary to the establishment of a trade school for girls. The conclusion reached is that from one-half to three-fourths of the girls at work in factories could have had further schooling if they wanted to. or if their parents had cared to insist on it. More Girls Leave School. The survey shows that the number of girls between 14 and 16 years of age who leave school is constantly In creasing. In the last five years many more girls between those ages left the Worcester schools than can be ac counted for by increase in the popu lation. Only about 17 per cent of them had finished the grammar schools; most of them left In the sixth and seventh years. Worcester is token as a fair index of any of the manufacturing towns of the country. Why did these girls leave school? Various reasons were assigned by the girls themselves. Some 30 said that they "did not like the school; could not get along with the teacher: were not promoted, or wanted to get to work." Why Girls Quit Studies. Two were working to help pay for a piano. One of these was a caah girl of 14 years who had left the ninth grade to go to work in a department Store for $2. Liter she got $2.50 p»-r week. Another was a girl of 15 from the eighth grade, who went to work in a cors»et factory for $1 and rose to $4.82 per week. Still another girl was taking music lessons and contributing to the payments for a piano. in the opinion of the Board of Edu cation conditions #uoh as found at Worcester emphasize the imperative need for special training of a practi cal sort for girls between 13 and 15. In the main the girls left school sim ply becauwe they disliked the school work Not getting the kind of training they might have liked and would have protited by, they blindly Joined the army if shifting, inefficient, discon tented girls that go from one monot onous factory task to another, and, because of their lack of training, rarely rise above the class of low- paid, unskilled workers. Skirt Too Tight Is Ruled Worthless Court Holds That Even Plea of Fash ion Will Not Hold if Walk ing Is Prevented. Special Cable to The American. PARIS. July 26. A Paris court has decided that a dress which is too tight to walk in is worthless to the person who ordered it and need not be paid for. Last year Mrs. Price, an American resident of Paris, had a dress made, the price of which was $75. When the dress was delivered she refused lo take it because she could not walk in it. The dressmaker summoned her for the money, and refused to alter the dress because tight skirts were fash ionable. Mrs. Price brought a counter-ac tion and lost it. appealed and has now won her appeal with costs. Lace and Stock ing 5 For summer fancy' work the girl with more time than money might undertake to ornament a few pairs of silk stockings. Lace insettings are effectively used just now for this pur pose and the handwork involved is much less intricate than embroidery. Once the lace is arranged on the stocking the effect is gained and there remains only the cp refill sewing to bring a satisfactory result. In the case of embroidery one can never b*? so sure of the effect of handwork un til the pattern is far advanced and it is visually then too late to change if the result is disappointing. By studying the designs of lace uscid for insetting in the expensive stock ings in exclusive shops it is easy to | decide on a model. A flight of but- I terflies, of graduating sizes, is a de- ! sign worth copying, and two Van- i dykes of lace, forming a sort of hour glass design, with points meeting 1 1 at the ankle, is another effective ar- | rangement quite within the possibil- i ities of the home worker. Any lace showing a design that I can be easily cut out and applied is . appropriate for insetting in silk stockings. Miss Mary Forbes Wears Charm ing Gowns in New Farce of Harold Smith. Special Cable to The American. LONDON. July 26.—.Society folk in variably look to the stage .for "ad vance fashions.” In the new farce written by Harold Smith, brother of F. E. Smith, the great politician, some charming gowns are worn. Miss Mary Forbes, in act one, wears a simple mauve frock, with touches of black at the neck and waist, and a turn over collar of lace. And one of her gowns is of white silk, with which she wears a short, knitted tiger yellow 7 coat, striped with black. A Neapolitan hat of knitted silk, In the same shade of yellow, is supplemented with a black satin bor der. One of Miss Brough’s dresses is a little morning toilet of black und w’hite bird’s-eye foulard, a s.trlp of raspberry colored silk being let Inti the front like a slip on a man’s coat and caught witty a huge black braid motif. An evening gown of “blush rose" satin, veiled in front and behind with garnet colored nlnon above blush pink and falling away in front, to show the garnet colored nlnon, is an overdress of ivory mousseline de sole, embossed with gold and edged with gold bouil lon fringe, white the corsage is of ivory lace. BRIDE AT ALTAR HALTS WEDDING BECAUSE OF DRESS HARRISBURG, ILL.. July 26.—In the County Clerk’s office a marriage ceremony was delayed two hours be cause the bride suddenly discovered she was not properly arrayed. II. R. Northup. 45. and Miss Florence Hart. 43, both of DeKoven, Kv., applied for a license. When Justice Grigsby asked the couple to Join hand? 1 , the bride dis covered she had on a black skirt. She threw up her hands and exclaimed: "There Is nothing stirring just yet. No marrying in black for me. No, indeed, it’s a bad omen, and I don’t want to start off bad." They left the courthouse and two hours later they returned, the bride dressed in w’hite. and the waiting jus tice performed the ceremony. WOMAN, WHO NEVER WORE HAT, NOW 100 YEARS OLD SOMERSET. PA.. July 26.—Mrs. Mattie Crise, who became. 100 years old recently, has always lived in the same place, and in her 100 years nev er saw a railroad train, street car or a telephone. She never wore a hat, a knitted hood taking its place. Alabama Polytechnic Institute “AUBURN” The Oldest School of Technology in the South Naxt Senator* Begins Wednesday, September 10 1913. Summer Session July 25 to September 5, 1913. D PARTME ‘ / S: I. Engineering and Mines. Civil Electrical, Meohanlcal, Chemical and Min ing Engineering Architecture. Metallurgy. Mechanic Arts, Technical Draw ing, Maohine Dulfo, etc. II. Agricultural Sciences.—Agriculture. Horticulture. Animal Industry, Bot any. Entomology, Chemistry and pharmacy. III. Academic-History. English. Mathematics, Latin, German, French, Physics and Astronomy, Political Economy. Psychology. IV. Veterinary Medicine. Expenses—Fre*» tuition to resident** of Alabama $20 to non-residents. Board in Dormitory and with private families For catalog and further informa tion,. address CKAS. C. THACH. M./L, LL. D., President, AUBURN, ALA. flag WBwtaaraSWff WASHINGTON SEMINARY 1374 PEACHTREE ROAD > ■* ATLANTA THE SOUTH’S MOST BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL LnBTLNCTJVE P lai Llihe. 1. Bearding Department limited HOO.OtX) 00 in Ground* and Buildings, t 2 New School Building, modern in equipment, with previaion for open-air class room#. 3 Courses in Domestic Science and Physical TnBlntng a part of regular cur riculum. 4 Departments: Kindergarten, Primary. Academic, College Preparatory, Music Art. Expression Thirty-sixth Session beglas SEPTEMBER 11th. 1913 TEARS UP LICENSE WHEN HE SEES FIANCEE WED Special Cable to The American. LONDON, July 26—They say that a gayety girl is bom every minute, and I don’t doubt it. A1ho( I don’t doubt that "Governor George Edwardes has need for twice as many as nature supplies. You know exactly the style ho wants—the gentle, purring, listless, lissome, Edna Mav-like, languid, delicate, wistful, pensive, reluctant and Christmas card type. No other type goes in London. The average American type is not at all popular. Sometimes some fervid critic and impassioned re viewer asserts that she i-s. VV ell, I assert distinctly—she isn’t. She must conform to the above require ments. "The pink lady" sirens, for instance, were very harshly criti cised for being loud, not reluctant. Ail of which is neither here nor there, except to illustrate the fact that in "The Dancing Mistress” at the Royal Adelphi Theater we see another of those things formless, chaotic, invertebrate and unintelli gible—that depend entirely on girls. Malone Arch Girl Setter. In this case she is "set" by T. A. E. Malone, George Edwardes’arch est and most insinuating girl setter (he came over to New 7 York to set the “sunshine girl" at the Knick erbocker Theater) to a "book” (so- called) bv James Tanner, to lyrics (alleged) by Adrian Ross and Percy Greenback, and to music not at all up to the usual standard of that de lightful tune manipulator, Lionel Monckton. It doesn’t matter in the least. "The Dancing Mistress’’ may be as dull as ditch water (which it is. and the comparison is rough on the vi vacity of ditch water); as incom prehensible as a Sanskrit legend, and as lacking in humor as a comic weekly, but it is a success for all that. It is so beautifully girled in all the dresses of the wardrobe. it has girl at a "finishing” school near Brighton; it has girl at a "grand" hotel In Switzerland; it has girl at a swagger London hotel. There you are. It seems to me that the authors of these London musi cal comedies (nearly all of them exactly and positively alike) are not the Tanners find Moncktons, but the fathers and mothers of the las sies. "The Dancing Mistress," by 50 pairs of fathers and mothers, should be the line on the program, by rights. Miss Dare Much Postcarded. The leading girl at the Adelphi ! now’ Is little Phyllis Dare, w 7 ho has | taken the place of Gertie Millar. , Gertie has been switched to Daily’s, and of her more anon, and some other time. Little Miss Dare, who Is very much postal-carded, is al most terribly pretty. Her prettiness amounts almost to a fault. She is pale and blonde, and thlnnisli and dainty, and oh, so wistful. She seems to be yearning all the time. She looks out upon a "sea of heads" in the audience as though she were scared to «#eath. as though stye were saying. "Oh, please be good to your little Phyllis, for she is such a timid little puss.” Sometimes this is very effective. I It all depends upon your mood— sometimes it is very irritating. You feel that if you opera-glassed her too severely she would swoon be fore your eyes. All of which is, of course, but a pretty little illusion. Miss Dare is by no means new to the business and is really self- possessed. t In "The Dancing Mistress" she has one very pretty song with Jose phine Coyne. They are on skis in Switzerland, and of course you know what a ski Is. If you don’t I’ll tell that it is a sort of elon gated skate. Little Phyllis and Jo sephine Coyne do this remarkably well. It Is one of the very, very few things in "The Dancing Mistress" that are worth while. You wake up for a minute or two from the deadly apathy into w’hich the eventlessness of the proceedings has plunged you, and you feel tempted to applaud. Prettiness No Boon. Another London favorite in "The Dancing Mist reps” Is Miss Grade Leigh, a very clever and delightful little w’oman who Isn’t pretty for one moment, and who is therefore a positive relief. Anybody who isn’t pretty in "The Dancing Mistress” is a joy. Anybody who isn’t pretty seems daring and original. A Polaire or a Mistlnguette among all these zimmering. afternoon tea damselines would be perfectly won derful. Miss Grade Leigh is a capital dancer, and Mi«s Grade Leigh ha»s a sense of humor. She ha.s a Scotch dance to offer that—like the ski number mentioned above—rouses you from your torpor. A very plump Frenchwoman, pro-' grammed as Mile. M. Caumont, works so hard that she almost fa tigues. She is relied upon for comedy, and she is merciless in her efforts to secure it. Her role is not at all a funny one, and not even a pretty one, so it is just as w’ell that no English lassie takes it. Caumont is a clever woman, but she seems out of place In this sort o£ a show 7 . Then there is Miss El sie Spencer, who is quite nice in a subdued and coloness London way. But the pretty ones swamp the whole thing—Trixie Hillin, and Gladys Kiorton, and Dorothy Dev- ers and Dorothy Laim, and Isobel Elsom. and Kathleen Vincut, and Gypsy O’Brien—ad lib. "The Dancing Mistress,” I fancy, alms at “The Quaker Girl," but it is really nothing of the sort—nothing of any sort. It is a beautifully staged, girled and appointed blank. Members Are Urged to Elect Delegates to International Congress on Hygiene. Mr*. S. G. Hodgson, of Peachtree, State health chairman of the Gener al Federation of Women’s Clubs, has received a letter from Mrs. S. S. Crockett, chairman of the Public Health Department of the Federation, railing attention to the great service of the clubwomen of America In help ing to make a success of the fourth International Congress on School Hy giene, w’hich is to he held at Buffalo the last week in August, and w’hich is being supported by the General Fed eration, under the presidency of Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker. In her letter Mrs. Crockett says: "The public health committee of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs suggests that women’s organi zations generally shall endeavor to take advantage of the International School Hygiene Congress at Buffalo In August, so that in their respective communities new’ Interest may be awakened because of this great in ternational meeting. Please remem ber that all those who attend this congress will be furnished w 7 lth the printed proceedings—a veritable li brary of scientific information on the subject." The suggestion offered by Mrs. Crockett is that the clubwomen of this State urge the appointment of delegates to the Buffalo congress from the following organizations; School boards, health boards, boards of trade, school improvement associations, pub lic educational associations, parent- teachers’ associations and others. Mrs. Crockett further urges that each school, college, club and public library subscribe to membership In the congress, in order to secure the volume of proceedings. jK ;;»fv vyc * j wL*; 't-itt Ga. School of Technology The graduates of this leading engineering institute always in demand• They are always well versed in the advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile and Civ• il Engineering, Engineering Chemistry, Chemis• try and Architecture. Prepar«dncs» tor real teiehtnt, taohldlnf »ow oqntpm-nt for shop, mill and laboratorioa, New hospital, new shop buildinge. Dormitories, splendid new Y. M C. A. Oort reasonable. Climate healthful. Environments excellent, Larieet and most complete athletic field ia the South. Write for catalo(. S. G. Matbeson, LL.D., Pres., Atlanta, Ga. B l M ft II A BUB crunni *C central purpose for 120 years hoe been ■ ^ rl IT! gvrlvvL 9 m ake Men of Boyc. Asheville climate world renowned. Organization Military. Two details from U. S. Army al lowed to N. C. The A 4 M. Colley* has one. Bingham the other Target and Gallery practice, with latest U. 3. Army Rifles. Lake for Swimming. Sum mer Camp during July and August. Tuition and Board $150 per Half Term. $300 a year. Addreae Cel. R. Bingham, Box 6, Asheville. N. C. A High Grade Institution For Young Women Beautifully located near the mountains in the most healthful section of the South—not a death in the Col lege during the forty years of its existence. Every con venience of modern home. Only two girls to a room, with large study between every two rooms. Every building of re-enforced concrete, absolutely fire-proof, thoroughly mod ern. Five of the 18 buildings planned just completed, 155 acres in grounds and campus. Faculty chosen from fin est American and European Universi ties. Full Literary Course leading to A. B. degree; excellent advantages in Music, Art, Expression. Special attention to physi cal development. The Greatest School in the South OLDEJT LARGEST •BUT* The Strongest Faculty and Bast Bqoippe* Sohool In the Soutk. 121st Seen ion (8l*t Tear) Begins Septem ter 4th, 1918 WEBSTER, MASS., July 26.-—Wil liam Dorobis, of Philadelphia, has a new black suit and a wedding ring he will sell cheap, and a marriage license he will throw In as a "»ve- nir Six months ago. Dorobis. w’ith her consent secured a license to wed Miss Julia Marcik. But she postponed the wedding from time to time. To-day Miss Marcik was married to Michael Narel. Dorobis attended the cere mony and his wailing could be heard above the strains of the wedding inarch. He drew forth his marriage license, tore it into shreds and scat tered it over the floor TRIPLETS ARE 59 YEARS OLD. BLOOMINGTON. ILL.. July 26— Illi nois' oldest triplets celebrated their fif ty-ninth birthdaj anniversary the other cay. Freeman and Hiram ltakestraw and their sister. Mrs Harriet Hooker, all of Tazewell County, were born 59 > ears ago. and the triple birthday an- niver«;»• \ vnss celebrated with & family reunion. Studied at the Uni versity of Georgia, f under the most fa vorable environ ment of college life means efficient preparation for a lucrative position. Graduates have never failed to pass State examination. Send for catalog to Dean S. C. Beni diet, M. D. t Athens, Ga. THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, ATHENS, GA. Named by a United States Commissioner of Education as being among the best fitted State Normal Schools in the United Stales Fifty six officers and teachers, ten building*, eighteen department* of instruction, full certifi cate course* In Psychology. Fedr-gogy. English Expression Oratory. Mathe matic*. Science. History, Latin, German, Greek. French, Spanish. Correspond ence The Home Life courses are among the strongest in the South. Domes tic Art* and Sciences. Manual Arts. Agriculture. *»a’dening Home Nursing. Physical Culture, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Sight Hinging Diploma a license to teach. Two Practice Schools Education for fltnes* ami happl- neui* in the borne Total expenses for a year less than $150.00 Write for Catalogue. JERE M. POUND. President. The U. S. doT«nuM«nt ranks GORDO* la OAA88 A through Its War Depart mnt All boys under strict Mil itary Discipline, In charge of ACTIV31 odoer from U. 8. War Department. Finest Oil mate j over 900 feet above eee level; ne malaria; no typhoid i pare water; modern sanitary sewerage. Board in Beet PamlUee under a mother's refining InSuenoe, or in dormitories under expeelauoed matrons and toaofceen, as parents may prefer. The most oemplete Ath letic Department In the South—football, baseball, tennis and track in their Sew Carnegie 14- brary, with frees eolleetlen of books free to all stu dents—two yean old. lew fSAOOO Dormitories, sa odeaa In every respect, equipped with eleetric llghte, lavatories ftm every room, hot and odd wetter, porcelain baths—-ene yeas old. BTew 950,000 Academic Building, equipped with the latest in lab oral ogles, steam beat, etc., Just completed. Kew 900,000 Athletto geld, the finest in tke South, jest completed. Tke Beet Bqulpped Oohooi in tke aoutk; tke Most Thorough; tke Moot Pro gressive. Enrollment lest year, TOO. Patronized by the best fans- Hies of tke Bemth far 00 years. Write today fer kaadseme rmBX oatalorne to B. T. HOLMlfl, A- **• BarasevUla, Ga. ATHENS COLLEGE, ATHENS, ALABAMA. Governed by Women, for Girls and Women. Rceogniand by General Board of Education as an A-Grade CJofiega on 14 entrance unit basis. In the foothills of North Alabama, between 800 and l.OvO feet above sea level Pure freestone water. On main lln# of L. A N. Rail road Academy a Grade attached. Twenty-eight In Faculty. Beautiful new tY ot Art . Oratory, Domestic Science, Resident Graduate Nurse. Health certificate required of all students Rate* moderate—not cheap, but thorough. Apply now Seventy-first session begins September 17. MARY NORMAN MOORE, President. References—Our patron* and the people of the State of Alabama.