Newspaper Page Text
12
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. Che mis*
try and Architecture.
Prepar*dne«t tor real teaching. including new eqtrfpmeat tee
shop, mill and laboratories. New hospital, new shop buildings.
Dormitories, splendid new Y. M. C, A. Cost reasonable. Climate
healthful. Environments excellent. Largest and most complete
athletic field in the South. Writh for catalog.
K. G. Matbesoo, LL.O., Prw., Avista, Ga.
Catalog on reguest.
Box 29, Rome, Ga.
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. GA.. SUNDAY, AUGUST 3. 1913.
Berlin Madcaps Forsyth’s Feature fj[jp[
*!••+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ I
Pictures to Continue at Grand HAS NFW THFflRY
-ondon Show Combines
All of the Wild West
By ALAN DALE.
The Henry B. Harris estate has
engaged Marjory Woods and Frederic
Perry for the forthcoming production
of Bav&rd % Velller‘s new play, “The
Fight."
English Artists Are Dropping to Sec
ond Place at the Variety
Theaters.
1892. Donald Fraser School for Boys. 1913
Decatur, Ga.
Thoroughly prepares for college. Experienced faculty of male teachers.
Gymnasium. Atnletic sports. Limited number. Catalogue upon request.
RAUL J. KINO, Principal.
Phone Decatur 253.
Recently Hartley Manners, author
of “Peg o’*My Heart," had a com
bination office youth and messenger
youngster b^' name Ialdor Lefkowltz.
It may be mentioned, in passing, that
Master Lefkowltz is no longer in the
Manners service.
On an evening when he was espe
cially needed by'his employer Master
Lefkowltz wattled for an hour'* re
lease to see^a aet of motion pictures
to which he had previously invited
his Rebecca. Manners consented and
Isidor departed, promising to return
in an hour and*a quarter. He was
gone two hours iand a half.
"Well?" asked Manners. grUnly.
~M* girl*got sirtk on me," said Ial
dor, shtfty-eyed.
"Well, of course* If you were tak
ing her homo onaaccount of illness,
I suppose "
"I wasn’t takln’ her home. The
fellow wonkln’t gimme my ten cents
back for her»ticket when.she went out,
but I got my* money’s worth all right.
I stayed twowshowsF*
hour of boredom. All things come to
an end, however, and the end of this
interview’ finally came.
"I want to thank you so much,
Miss Leslie," she said, “for the de
lightful interview. I am going now
Is there anything I can do for you?"
"No, thank you," she answered;
"going is sufficient."
* * *
“It was purely by accident that I
was engaged for ‘The Follies,’ ” de
clared a rather insistent conversa
tionalist to Jose Collins during a re
hearsal of that frivolous katzenjam-
mer recently.
Miss Collins smiled her most win
some smile.
"Don’t confess. The management is
George Washington Cohan is an er
rand boy employed by the manager
of a New York theater.
G W. receives* a salary of $6 a
w'eek. This has usually been handed
to him in paper money, whereui»on he
has asked for half dollars and quar
ters. These received,, he would change
them into nickels and dimes at the
corner newsstand, and. then, through
a long and tortuous canvassing of
half of Longacre’s newsboys, the
dimes and nickels would become
pocketfuls of pennies.
The surprising factor was that as
soon as this was accomplished George
would work his change back, by the
same system, to a $6 and a $1 bilL
His employer saw this happen
three times. Then, a bit solicitously,
he asked: “Georgies has any of your
family ever been er—queer?*’
“No, an’ neither am 1” grinned
Georgie, coyly. ‘Til tell you why I
do this money business; some day
somebody’ll makei a mistake—an’ It
won’t be me!"
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug. 2.—At th«- Gayety
Theater the chorus, who all hope to
play leading parts “some day.” are
somewhat perturbed by the news that
a young American. Mins* Ina Claire,
will probably play the chief part next
season. An American, Miss Ethel
Greene, has just made a success at
the Palace Theater.
There are now American “turns” at
almost «very variety theater in Lon
don, and consequently much discon
tent and jealousy among English
artists.
i
* ATHENS COLLEGE, ATHENS, ALABAMA.
{ Governed by Women, for Girl* and Women,
i Recognized by General Hoard of Education as an A-Grade College on 14 «
• entrance nntt basis. In the footh'lls of North Alabama, between 800 and l.Owt
feet above sea level Pure frees ton- water. On main line of L A N. Rail-
I road Academy A Grade attached . wenty-ei*ht In Faculty Beautiful new ,
I School of Muslo. Art, Oratory. Domestic Science, Resident Graduate Nurse, i
! Health certificate required of all etudents. Rates moderate not cheap, hut ]
» thorough. AppW now. Seventy-first session begins September 17. »
MARY NORMAN MOORE, President
References—Our patrons and the people of the State of Alabama. ,
■ I M P U A BUI crunni ’c central purpose for 120 years has been
1 l\ U nM sTI 3Lr!vvL * 0 make Men of Boys. Asheville climate
world renowned Organization Military. Two details from U. S. prmy *1"
lowed to V C The A & M College has one. Bingham the other. Target and
Gallery practice, with latent V S. Army Rif.es Lake for Swimming Sum
mer Camp during July ani August. Tuition and Board *150 per Half Term
$300 a year. A&drvsa CoL R. Bingham, Box 6, Asheville, X. C.
Two of the attractive young women in this week’s Forsyth
bill. At the top is Frances Stafford, while below' is Annie Kent.
If you want to getiLew Fields peev
ish. Just ask him if he has time
to make a nice warm winter steamer
cloak for a middle-aged woman, or
if he would measure an invalid for a
fur coat. That is ail you need do to
see the comedy lines of his face give
way to an expression of deep tragedy.
The latest edition of the New York
Telephone Directory 1* the cause of
all this petulance, and It happened
this way:
There is in the book the name of a
man named Louis Fields, whose spe
cialty is winter ^lothing, dresses and
furs. The new directory was out last
Thursday, and Mr. Fields reached his
offices in the Broadway Theatre
Building at about noon. He had
hardly removed his coat and hat
when his phone rang:
“Is this Lew Fields?** asked a fem
inine voice.
“Yes,” answered the actor-manager,
in low, dulcet tones.
"Can you make me a steamer coat
for winter wear cheap If I order it
now?**
“What the that is, you must
have the wrong Fields!” replied Law.
Ten minutes later the phone rang
again.
“Mr. Fields?" inquired a voice.
"Yes,” answered the actor.
“Father lias consumption, and is
going to the Adlrondacks,’* said the
voice.
“I’m very' sorry to hear that,” re
plied Mr. Fields.
“And I want you to make him a
heavy fui* coat; something warm and
substantial, that he can wear sleeping
outdoors."
“You go to the . I beg your par
don. you must want another Fields."
And so it continued for the better
part of the afternoon; orders came
in to him from all over the city, until
he finally called up the telephone
company and entered a protest.
"But," said Mr. Fields that evening,
reflectively, “I don’t know’ who my
namesake may be. but his Job looks
better than the theatrical business
Lti many’ ways."
• • *
Lydia Lopoukowa, the little Russian
dancer w’ho was prima ballerina with
“The Lady of the Slipper" last sea
son, has decided to abandon dancing
except as an incident to dramatic
work, and intends to appear this year
as star in a play that is being writ
ten for her.
* • •
Joseph P Bickerton. Jr., has en
gaged Georgia Caine for one of the
important parts In "Adele,** a new
musical comedy.
insured in an accident company, and
they might claim damages," was the
reply.
• * •
Ruth Gnrtlantt. the merry 18-year-
old who play# the maid in “Peg o’
My Heart." has decided that when
the time comes for her to marry she
will be "a No. 3," no more and no
less.
"I’ve noticed," philosophizes Miss
Gartland, “that with one wife a man
learns a little bit about women If he
has another marriage that doesn't
take, the conceited tiling will begin
to discover some flaws in himself*--
so. you see, that for perfect happi
ness ever after, that third time should
be the charm."
Looks to America
For Plays of Future
‘Keep You Eye on United States,*
Young Irving Tells His Friends.
German Pieces ‘Nasty.’
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON. Aug. 2.—Young Law-
r ence Irving Is a firm believer in
American plays. “If you ask me
where the plays of the future are
coming from,” he said to a little
group of intimates the other day, “I
would say, 'Keep your e\*> on Amer
ica.’
"There is something very work
manlike about tlie American play;
morevover, their dramatists appre
ciate the value of humor and action.
“The French drama is losing hold;
German plays are nasty. English
drama lias improved greatly and is
now’ quite alive, but is not prolific.
"America is undoubtedly the coun
try of our future dramatists."
American Actresses
Demanded in London
“The Gentleman From No. IS" will
open the season In New York on
August 4. The cast as finally selected
Includes Walter Jones. Edgar Norton,
Richie Ling. Tom Graves. Mllllcent
Evans. Nannette Comstock. Dorothea
Sadlier. Maude Granger, Robert Pay-
ton Gibbs, Henry Stockbridge. E. D
Coe. Henry Bergman and Raymond
Smith.
A rather talkative visitor was in
terviewing Maude Leslie, the clever
comedienne, and after tw’o or three
ineffectual attempts to sidetrack her
Miss Leslie settled down for another
THE SOUTH’S MOST BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL
DISTINCTIVE FL Ax GRES.
L Boarding Department limited. $100,000.00 in Grounds and Buildlmrs
2. New School Building, modern In equipment, with provision for onen-alr
class rooms. ^
l Courses in Domestic Science and Physical TnUnlng a part of retruhr mir
rlculum. *
4. Departments: Kindergarten. Primary, Academic, College Prenarntm-r
Music. Art. Expression. * preparatory.
Thirty-sixth Session begins SEPTEMBER 11th, 1913
Write fur illustrated catalogue. -B L. I> rum i;mma R SCOTT, Principals.
A High Grade
Institution For Young Women
and Pero and Wilson in comedy jug
gling, make up the bill.
Coming to the Forsyth soon will
be William Weston and Company in
vaudeville’s greatest musical novelty,
and Ralph Herz, the famous musical
comedy start.
Great Pictures
Continue at Grand.
Headliners with names have a val
ue. but often some unknown enter
tainer will take all the honors on a
program. This has been proven to be
true time and time again. In mak
ing up the bill at the Forsyth Thea
ter this week the Keith people have
combined the talents of some of these
unknown features and it is anticipat
ed that a great show’ will be the re
sult.
Among the special acts will be The
Eight Berlin Madcaps, who w’ere
with Eddie Foy in “Over the River”
for more than a year. And they were
big features with that happy show.
The girls are pretty, and there are
no better dancers in th© profession.
Their first experience was with
“Tantalizing Tommy” and later they
joined Foy.
Robert Everest will present his
“Monkey Hippodrome," th-> greatest
act of its sort ever put on a stage.
Everest has trained his pets so that
he does not have to appear in hand
ling them. There is a monkey orches
tra. monkey actors and gymnasts,
and there are specialties that are
wonderful.
Van Hoven, the Dippy Mad Magi
cian. will be one of the favorites of
the week. He is really a clever wiz
ard. and some of his tricks have peo
ple guessing for weeks after his ap
pearance. But his big value is in
the comedy he ihtroduces. Van
Hoven is of the Bert Fltzgibbon sort.
He says anything he likes and gets
away with it.
Annie Kent. too. will be popular.
The “Little Jester” has been in At
lanta before. but always with a
partner. She is delightful. She is
original and she is just the sort of
comedienne that an audience ac
cepts.
Harry Hayward and Company in
“The Firefly,” a jeal comedy; Free
man and Dunham in patter and song.
Music Notes.
Miss Lalla Bright Cannon will give
a recital at her home on Peachtree
street next Thursday afternoon. Miss
Cannon has a fine voice and is the
winner of a scholarship for grand
opera recently given a N«w York
woman.
Miss Cannon’s friends and musical
people of the city are much interested
In the forthcoming musical to be
given by the young singer,
* * •
Charles A. Sheldon will play one
of his own compositions, which he
calls "Spring Thoughas," at the Audi
torium concert this afternoon. The
organ recital program begins prompt
ly at 4 o’clock.
• * •
Walter P. Stanley has accepted the
directorship of the piano department
in the Atlanta Institute of Music and
Oratory.
Mrs. Lottie Gray Browne is spend
ing a few* w’eeks with friends in Co
lumbus. On September 1 she will
take up her duties with the Atlanta
Institute of Music and Oratory.
• • *
The ofllowing musical program will
be rendered at the First Baptist
Church to-dav:
MORNING.
Prelude.
"Consider and Hear Me.” Pflueger
—Mrs. James H. Whitten and choir.
“Lord -God of Abraham,’’ Mendels
sohn—Mr. H, R. Bates.
Postlude.
EVENING.
Prelude.
"Incline Thine Eqr,” Himmel—Mr.
Bates and choir.
“I Will Arise,” Marston—Mrs.
Whitten and choir.
Postlude.
J. P. O’Donnelly is organist and di
rector of the First Baptist Church
choir.
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
.1374 PEACHTREE ROAD - ATLANTA
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
•AUBURN’’
The Oldest School of Technology in the South
Next Session Begins Wednesday, September 10. 1913. Summer Session July
25 to September 5, 1913.
DbPARTMEil S:
I. Engineering and Mines. Civil, Electrical. Mechanical, Chemical and Min
ing Engineering. Architecture, Metallurgy. Mechanic Arts, Technical Draw
ing. Machine Design, etc.
II. Agricultural Sciences.—Agriculture. Horticulture. Animal Industry, Bot
any. Entomology. Chemistry and Pharmacy.
III. Academic-—History. English, M*fhematlos, Latin, German,
Physics and Astronomy. Political Economy, Psychology.
IV. Veterinary Medicine.
Expenses—Free tuition to residents of Alabama; $20 to non-residents. Board
in Dormitory and
tlon, address
French,
ith private families. For catalog and further informs-
CMAS. C. THACH. M. A.. LL. O., President. AUBURN, ALA.
Beautifully located near the mountains in the moBt
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-
em. 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.
‘Monkey Hippodrome’ and ‘Dippy’
Magician Will Be Other Attrac
tions at Vaudeville House.
Ever Rinoe the management of the
Grand announced the experiment of
trying pictures in the house theater
goers have been becoming more and
more interested.
Commencing at 2:30 on Monday
afternoon and at 8:30 on Monday
night, there will be two complete per
formances each aftornon and even
ing. Each performance will run an
hour and three-quarters, and in ad
dition to excellent first-run pictures
selected from the product of Bio
graph, Vitagraph, Selig, Pat he, Es-
sanay and other great producers,
there will be special features.
The first-run pictures will be
changed every day, but on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday the big fea
ture will be “Zigomar, the Eelskin,”
a wonderful sensational and thrilling
picture in three complete reels. For
Thursday, Friday and Saturday the
feature will h© “Balaoo, the Demon
Baboon,” another thriller.
Both of these features are being
sent direct from New York. They
are wonderful headliners in motion
pictures and will probably draw’
great crowds.
During the week the admission, en
titling any one to the best unoccu
pied seat, will be 10 cents.
The University of Georgia
Offers Full-day Law School, with |
professors giving entire time to j
instruction in Law. Standard j
entrance requirements, integral j
connection with University life.
Over 1000 graduates, men promi
nent in statesmenship, on the bench and at the bar. Send for catalog
describing courses and giving full list of graduates and their location.
Diploma admits to bar. Address DEAN SYLVANUS MORRIS, Athens, Ga.
ON MOTHERHOOD
Declares Operatic Sopranos Al
ways Have Fewer Children
Than the Contraltos.
NEW YORK, August 2.—“Yes,"
said Mme. Gerville-Reache. the cel
ebrated contralto, in an interview
with an American reporter, "I be
lieve absolutely in marriage meaning
maternity. Already I am ithe mother
of a sturdy boy of three years, ami
soon expect to be a mother for the
second time. You see,” she went on.
smiling. “I am helping to perpetuate
the tradition of married contraltos.”
“What tradition is that?” asked
Lhe reporter.
“Why. the rearing of large fam
ilies. Look at Mme. Schumann-
Heink, the proud parent of eight tall
sons. Mme. Homer counts five beau
tiful children in her home. Where
can you find a parallel in the house
holds'of the soprano prima donna?"
The reporter was silent.
“Mme. Gadski is the mother of a
daughter—her only child; Mme. Mel
ba has a lone son; Fremstad, Tetraz-
zin, Sembrich—I could name a dozen
other high-voiced singers, all of
whom are childless. It is a curious
fact and one to cause considerable
wonder and comment. In my own
case I can truthfully say that my
voice has never been in better con
dition than it is at present; my ca
reer has neither suffered nor has it
been interfered with.”
She stopped to call her little son
to her, and patting his dark curls
went on: “Just imagine, when my
Paul was but four weeks old 1 sang
one of my most difficult, most trying
roles.”
“Do you expect to sing during the
coming autumn?” asked the reporter.
“To be sure I do.” she replied. “I
have been specially engaged by
Maestro Campanini for a limited
number of appearances with the Chi
cago Opera Company. After that I
may have another long concert tour
similar to the one I recently finished.
That took me all the way to Califor
nia and the Northwest.”
Mme. Gerville-Reache was one of
the most important members of the
Hammerstein forces at the Manhat
tan Opera House. It was while she
was appearing there as the principal
contralto that the music world was
surprised by the announcement of her
secret marriage to Dr. George G.
Rambaud, the head of the Pasteur In
stitute in this city.
Dumas’ Explanation
Of His Start as Writer
Uncertainty as to Next Meal Pro
duced ‘La Dame aux Camelias/
It Is Declared.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Aug. 2.—In reminiscences,
which the veteran M. Felix Duquesnel
is contributing to the Temps he has a
chapter on Alexandre Dumas the*
younger, whom M. Duquesnel knew
intimately.
Dumas once told M. Puquesnel how
the famous novel “La Dame aux Ca
melias” came to be written.
Dumas had no notion of trying lit
erature. He had been living in luxury
with his father, and without thought
for the future. Suddenly, however,
Dumas senior got into financial diffi
culties and the s*on found himself at
Marseilles reduced to a humble lodg
ing and an uncertainty about getting
meals.
He sat down with paper and pen in
front of him, and “La Dame aux Ca
melias” was the result.
Editorial Correspondence of The
Sunday American.
LONDON, July 19.—If you can
imagine California translated into
pure London—if you can picture
Spanish and American cowboys,
who LOOK as though they should
be wearing silk hats and frock
coats at Lady Tomnoddy’s after
noon tea—then you may get some
idea of the gay and rattlingly
realistic musical play at Daly’s
Theater called “The Marriage
Market.’’ To add to the cosmo
politanism of the thing. I may add
that it originally came from
Hungary (the land of goulash).
Here are some of the purposes:
Originally by M. Brody and F.
Martos; music by Victor Jacobi:
lyrics by Arthur Anderson and
Adrian Ross; adapted for the
English stage by Gladys Unger.
(Skip all the3e names if you like,
I don’t care; I’d do it myself.)
“The Marriage Market" sug
gests “The Red Petticoat,” that
New York saw last reason; also
"Arizona,” “The Squaw Man,”
“The Tenderfoot,” and goodness
knows what else. It is to be used
in New York as a vehicle for the
graces of Mr. Donald Brian,
graces that lie in the region of
his nimbla toes. I am bound to
say that I can’t see him in it at
all. but I am also bound to say
that with the usual snipping and
shearing and manipulating that
London productions suffer before
they are New-Yorked, “The Mar
riage Market” will be as good as
“The Sunshine Girl,” and perhaps
better.
Here it is a woman's play, and
It is dominated by Gertie Millar
and that delightful-voiced young
woman, Sari Petrass. They are
the whole show, an * It is difficult
to see how Donald Brian can take
their place. The part that Brian
is to play—a role called Slippery
Jack—is done here by Robert
Michaelis*, who has a perfectly
gorgeous voice. If Donald Brian
could sing with his heels, I’m
sure he would be better than
Michaelis, but with his vocal*
chords he will be less entertain
ing. However, I should worry!
I guess that Mr. F*rohman will see
Just as keenly that Donald isn’t
snowed under as he saw that lit
tle Julia Sanderson wasn’t sub
merged in “The Sunshine Girl.”
Letsopeso!
“The Marriage Market" tells
really a good story, and it suc
ceeds in London because of its
unusual atmosphere. The story,
of course, doesn’t matter. You’d
roar with laughter if you read
the elongated description of the
"plot" in the London papers—for
instance, in the Telegraph, which
details it, as though it were
Shakespeare or Maeterlinck. "Al
though she is the richest heiress
in San Francisco, she goes off for
a lark to Southern California with
her friend, Kitty Kent, both, of
them disguised as farmers*’
daughters"—and so on. ad lib.
Victor Jacobi is new to London
and of the Viennese stamp. His
music is pretty, but conventional.
One or two numbers have the lilt
that Daly’s Theater expects, and
generally gets, but there is more
than a suggestion of Lehar, and I
am awfully tired of that gentle
man. The Lehar vein is in evi
dence a whole lot in "The Mar
riage Market,” and it is a vein
that has beer, overworked a good
deal. Some of the airs sound a
bit familiar—the familiarity that
breeds contempt—but the opera
is so charmingly sung that 1\
doesen’t matter.
Sari Petrass is really the star,
if one counts on voice. London is
now very fond of this clever
young woman, who. after a year
in England, speaks English a
good deal better than many Eng
lishwomen and most Americans.
She is so good and clever that I
shouldn’t be a bit surprised if
New York got hold of her one of
these days. She outshines Gertie
Millar, though it is the ambitious
Gertie who is meant to be the
star. Miss Millar, who is length
without breadth, and who is very
pretty, with a tiny face, and very
long, lithe limbs (you know what
I mean by limbs—NOT arms),
dances delightfully and sings as
best she can—or perhaps can not.
She ha«» charm and refinement
and delicacy, and she IS a great
favorite nere. quite deservedly.
As an artist, however, Sari Pe
trass has her beaten a hundred
ways.
The gentleman star is not
Michalelis, but G. P. Huntley,
whose humor is occasionally stale.
In "The Marriage Market," how
ever, Huntley comes forth again
in flying colors, and is quite
amusing in hiy own way, which
he can not change and wouldn’t
if he could. Robert Michaelis
has one lovely song, and I’m rath
er anxious to hear what Donald
Brian will make of it. Perhaps
he’ll dance It instead of singing
it. Mis*s Avlce Kihan, a pretty
young woman, plays a small role
very neatly -ndeed, and there are
really no weak spots in the cast
of "The Marriage Market.” There
is, further, quite some scope for
s*cenic effects. The yacht Mari
posa, anchored in the bay of San
Francisco, is awfu’ly good, and so
!s Mendocino Bluff. Southern
California. All of which helps
some, doesn’t it?
"The Marriage Market” has
none of the lethargy of the usual
London “girl” show. It is alive,
and it seems to know that it is
alive and not to be ashamed of
being alive. It is possible to be
refined and alive at the same
time, and the combination is a
very pleasant one, don’t you
think?
TO HELP CHARITY
Fete of Wealthiest French Land-
owner Most Remarkable Dis
play of the Season.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Aug. 2.—Charity has be
come fashionable here and the honors
for this year go to Countess DeBearn
for her original way of getting money
for a deserving cause.
The Countess is the Astor of France.
As a landlord s*he is to Paris what the
Duke of Westminster is to London. In
other ^v'ords, she receives more money
from Paris ground rents than any
other landowner in the French capital.
Most of her property is in the neigh
borhood of the Grand Opera, ranked
with the most costly land in the world.
She is beautiful, as well as rich. Her
famous charity fete was made up of
living pictures, which also moved.
These moving human pictures were
seen in the ballroom of her magnifi
cent townhouse In the Avenue Bos
quet.
This Byzantine mansion was filled
with groups of dancers costumed in
different periods of French history.
On entering, one feasted his eyes upon
a group of dancers of the time of the
Consulate; Bonaparte and hls» Con
sular Court were there. The leading
ladies of this group were the Princess
d’Arenberg, the Marquise DeBrantes
and the Countess Veil DeCastel.
When enough had been seen of the
Consulate costumes, a party of pretty
women frisked into the ballroom, tak
ing their places These were of the
time of Louis* Philippe and were robed
in the floating gowns of that bour
geois period. An American led this
group. She was Princess Guy Fau-
cigny DeLucinge, formerly Miss Nati-
ca Perry and later Mrs. Stickney. She
was ably seconded by Countess Ig-
natief.
Suddenly the scene changed and a
collection of beauties in crinoline ap
peared. They were in the height of
the fashion of the Second Empire.
Here the Countess Jean DeSegouzac
was* leading. If the Empress Eugenie
saw this scene she would think she
was enjoying her triumphal career
again in the Tuileries. The Countess
was the belle of the ball.
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 States. Fifty-six officers
and teachers, ten buildings, eighteen departments of instruction, full certifi
cate courses in Psychology. Pedagogy, English. Expression. Oratory. Mathe
matics, Science, History, Latin, German, Greek, French, Spanish, Correspond
ence.
The Home-Life courses are among the strongest in the South. Domes
tic Arts and Sciences, Manual Arts, Agriculture, Gardening, Home Nursing,
Physical Culture, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Sight Singing. Diploma a
license to teach. Two Practice Schools. Education for fitness and happi
ness in the home. Total expenses for a year less than $159.00. Write for
Catalogue. JERE M. POUND. President.
Atlanta Conservatory of Music
Mortimer Wilson, General Director.
Session 1913-1914, First Term begins Sept. 2, at 9 A. M.
Advance applications for lesson hours, and exa
Orchestra and Chorus re
Advantages: Complete courses In all branches,
orchestral and chorus training under departmc
association with ari t-recitaliats and talented a
healthful studios and recital halls. The oldes
The most dependable school of music in the
Teachers’ certificates and diplomas of grad
Prospectus of standards, aim and scope; lls
upon application to the Administration Offices
ruinations for membership in the Conservatory
eelved after August First.
with public and practice recitals. Ensemble
it principals. The stimulating influences of
dvanced students. Convenient, commodious and
institution of musical learning in Uie city
ntire South.
uatlon representing only efficient mastery
*“ faculty, and artist bureau-extension mailed
Atlanta Conservatory of Music, Peachtree and Broad Sts., Atlanta, Ga*