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TIEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1fl13.
7 D
LONDON
W. Orton Tewson
Chester Overton
PARI
Pierre Rigriaux
Marquis de Castellane
PA M IP J- M. E. D’Aquin
1V111L^ George M. Bruce
SUNDAY AMERICAN'S SPECIAL CABLE LETTERS RECEIVED FROM ALL THE GREAT CAPITALS OF EUROPE
BERLIN
C. de VidaS-liundt
Fritz Jacobsohn
|[‘ ‘Jewels Look Best on Pigs’
IS BEST PLAY IN So" Sa^s Ptef the” DaiTcer
+•+
[s ‘Ugliest Woman in Paris’
Polaire, the Paris dancer, and the stuffed pig upon which she
arranges her jewels. Both are coming soon to America.
America He Believes Will Revel
in Dramatization of Arnold
Bennett’s Story.
By ALAN DALE.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug. 23.—The best
thing in London is Arnold Ben
nett’s “fancy” play, “The Great Ad
venture,” at the Klngsway Thea
ter. This could be construed Into
meaning very little, or even noth
ing, for the paucity of dramatic
material In London at the present
time is sending American managers
home discouraged. However, I’ll
hasten to say that “The Great Ad
venture” could hold Its own in a
season filled with pleasure-giving
theatrical events. It Is delightful;
It is cozy; it is sedately humorous,
and it is clever.
There is no allusion at all on the
program or in the published play to
the fact that “The Great Adven
ture” is Arnold Bennett’s own dra
matization of his own novel, “Bur
ned Alive”—a story that I shunned
for ages on account of its grewsome
title, only to find anon that it was a
skittish, satirical and gorgeously
amusing storiette. The play at the
Kingsway is “Buried Alive,” made
Into a short, pithy and Incidental
four-act play.
It contains an actress who is so
admirable, so unusual and so dis
tinctly enjoyable in London, where
one gets the same old fogies year in
and year out, that the occasion be
comes doubly interesting. That, ac
tress is Miss Wish Wynne, and I
use her Christian name with all
my heart In connection with an ap
pearance In America. Wish Wynne
is one of those peculiar women who
seem to arrive suddenly on their
sheer merits. She is no beauty;
she Is pictorially quite uninterest
ing. If you met her before she had
tried the stage, you would say to
her. “Keep away from it; you’ve no
chance, because you are such an
ordinary looker.”
But Wish Wynne Is charming.
She is quiet, “natural,” artistic and
magnetic. She “gets’* you. You
can’t imagine that you are watch
ing an actress acting. There is
nothing of the theater in her man
ner. Yet, of course, it Is all thea
ter. Only art, and art of the high
est order, could get Wish Wynne
over the footlights.
In “The Great Adventure” she
plays the part of the widow, who
marries the artist whom the world
Imagines to be buried in West
minster Abbey. Nearly all “The
Great Adventure” consists of scenes
between the man and the woman,
beautifully written, sympathetical
ly acted, overweeningly “natural.”
The story keeps to the book pretty
closely. In the beginlnng you see
the artist with his dying valet, cared
for by a doctor. The valet dies,
the artist takes his place; the valet
is buried as the artist, and the
artist lives to begin all over again.
Each of the four acts is divided
into two scenes, separated by a
passage of time, more or less short.
Electric signs appear between the
scenes, indicating how much time
elapses. It Is all most concise and
to the point. At the Kingsway
there is no ipusic, but merely the
“knockings” that prevail at French
theaters. I think that a pity. Al
though entr’acte music is detest
able and inartistic, I loathe those
French knockings. They sound so
barbaric. Why should London imi
tate such a stupid custom when U
would be so easy to think up some
thing novel and relevant?
The weakest spot in “Th« Great
Adventure” occurs when the artist
is confronted with his dead valet’s
widow and curate-sons. This, of
couse, is broad farce. Played as
quiet comedy, It doesn’t convince;
in fact, it irritates. Although it is
very well done, and the curate-sons
are amusing (curates on the stage
have really taken the jocular place
of mothers-ln-Iaw). it is a jarring
note in such a gentle and placidly
ironic little play as “The Great Ad
venture.”
The Philistinism of England is
shown in Arnold Bennett’s best
vein, and Mr. Bennett raps his own
country, as “own countries” always
are rapped by their affectionate
children. This is as it should be.
Only a man who knows a country
by being born In it can rap it. The
stickler for stodgv plays will, of
course, say that “The Great Ad
venture” is absu.d and improbable;
that no such series of events could
conceivably occur. Yet It contains
truth, sincerity and reality—In spite
of all. I loved it all, from start
to finish, and if only it isn’t spoiled
by a second-rate cast in New York,
it ought to be a hi" winner.
Don’t forget that it needs fine
acting; that without fine acting it
has little chance Hlth the “masses,”
and—remember, I’ve said that. The
hero, called In the play Ilam Carve,
was acted by Henry Ainley, who
was at one time a matinee favorite.
He has followed in the footsteps
of our own Faversham and ceased
to be beautifu 1 . He now acts and is
addicted to character roles. As the
artist, he portrays a nervous,
dreamy, out-of-the-world creature,
who despises the pom^s and cere
monies. Mr. Ainley does it all very
well. indeed, and though he <s
helped a good deal by the splendid
work of Miss Wish Wynne, he gets
at least halfway th re on his own.
In all, there are eighteen speaking
parts, mostly cf no importance.'
The entire play is Intrusted to
Henry Ainley and Wish Wynne. A
young woman called Lydia Bll-
Lrooke is interesting.
There is absolutely no point of
resemblance between “The Great
Adventure” and "Milestones.” yet
the former made me think of the
hitter all the timp. possibly be
cause they are both so out of the
ordinary groov The worth . of
•The Great Adventure” is undenia-
Also Is One of the Cleverest of Parisiennes; Her
Scheme to Advertise a Perfume.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Aug. 23.—Polaire, the
dancer and actress, who declares that
she is the ugliest woman in Paris,
and who is recognized generally as
one of the cleverest, will soon be on
her way to New York with her origi
nal perfume, her Ideas about jewelry
and her stuffed pig.
The pig is ugly, but like its owner,
who will join Gertrude Hoffman and
Lady Constance Stewart-Richardson
in a great three-atar tour of America,
is interesting. On its ungraceful neck
the dancer places her jewels, for she
declares that is the appropriate place
for gems.
Has Two Life Missions.
Polaire’s idea caused much com
ment. Those who had Jewels scowled;
those who did not laugned, but Po
laire believes she has two missions
in life. One is to dance and the other
to explain that jewels are best used
to adorn a pig.
“I certainly shall take my pig to
America,” she said recently. “I be
lieve I shall have as much reason to
show it there as I have had here 'n
Paris, and as I had in other places ’n
Europe.
“Perhaps It will do no good. I have
only my art to consider; I have no
room for jewels. My pig is welcome
to them.”
Incidentally Polaire has demanded
Leper Sings Ragtime
In His Confinement
Dahab Hassan, Syrian, Depored From
Philadelphia, Will Probably Be
Sent to Jerusalem.
Special Cable to The American.
UVEHPOOL Aug:. 23. — Dahab
Hassan, the Syrian leper who arrived
here from Philadelphia on the Do
minion, has been detained at the New
Ferry isolation hospital, where he
spends his time singring ragtime. Ac
cording to his story Hassan left
England a year ago and proceeded
to Cleveland. Ohio, where he did work
in a tobacco factory.
When he fell ill the doctors derid
ed he was smitten with leprosy, fol
lowing which discovery the American
■authorities deported him.
During the voyage to this country
Hassan was naturally a most unpop
ular passenger with the crew, which
was ba.lly scared and gave him a
wide berth, notwithstanding the fact
that there was no danger from infec
tion. He will likely be sent to Je
rusalem, his native city.
MORE BULLS DEMANDED
AFTER EIGHTEEN ARE SLAIN
Special Cable to The American.
MADRID. Aug. 23.—After a feu-
hour bull fight at Santander. in which
eighteen hulks were slaughtered, th^
10,000 spectators noisily demanded
that more bulls be brought into th' 1
ring and killed. The Mayor of th*
town and local police had great diffi
culty in persuading the audience ,o
leave the arena. Twenty horses wer-
killed. Several of the pkadois sver.
wounded, one of them s riously.
of her American managers, Comstock
& Gest, that no one but she in the
three-star tour shall use perfume of
any kind on the stage, the train or
elsewhere. She says she will refuse
to leave France unless she has this
guarantee.
Her rerfume Is Subtle.
"I have a delicate, subtle perfilme.”
she declares. “No one else can pur
chase or use It. It is so delicate that
any other scent would interfere with
my enjoyment of it, and unless I am
assured that Miss Hoffman and Lady
Constance will use no perfume at all,
I can not consent to go to America.”
It is said ■that Polaire has a con
tract with a Paris perfumer who is to
pay her 25,000 francs to advertise n
the United states an “exclusive” per
fume he will soon put on the market.
Ex-Premier Clemenceau’s new pa
per. L’Homme Libre, gives this week
a solution of a problem which has
been puzzling all Paris: Why has
Polaire started the extraordinary
fashion of wearing a gold ring in her
nose at a well-known watering place?
Mile. Polaire declares, according to
the paper, that she adopted the Zulu
style in jewelry simply In order to
avoid being again billed in New York,
as “the ugliest woman on earth.”
Now, she says, American managers
are simply bound to feature her as
“the only living actress who wears a
ring in her nose.”
Girl Halts Attempt
To Rob State Lottery
Screams of Clerk Alarm Pedestrians
When Italian Thief Tries to
Chloroform Her.
Special Cable to The American.
MILAN, Aug. 23.—It was only by
the slightest chance that a bold rob
bery of one of the State lottery offices
was averted the other day. A young
fellow entered the office and asked tq
purchase some tickets. While the
young woman clerk was writing the
number on the tickets the man sud
denly tried to throw a bottle of chlo
roform in her face.
She recoiled and screamed, and the
man ran out of the office. Her
screams had attracted attention and
several men started in pursuit of the
man.
A university student grasped the
fugitive as he ran down the street
brandishing a revolver. Th«- student
was shot in the face by the fugitive,
who dashed into a cafe. Just as the
pursuers were closing In on him he
ended his life with his pistol.
GONDOLAS OF VENICE GIVE
WAY TO MOTOR LAUNCHES
Special Cable to The American.
VENICE, Aug. 23.—Stubborn resist
ance on the part of the Venetian boat
men to modern means of locomotion
on the Grand Par.al seems about to
be overcome by the formation of a
co-operative association among the
gondoliers.
This body is providing a public
service of motor launches between
lhe railway station and the Adriatic
shore.
Americanese Puts “Punch” in
Poetry, According to One
English Admirer.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug. 23.—The American
language, says a writer in the Lon- %
don Daily Express, is developing a
new literature which Is Imaginative,
metaphoric and full of color, besides
being the time-saving device of the
age. It is the shorthand of spoken
languages.
Precisely what is this remarkable
language? he asks. Some one de
fined cauliflower as plain cabbage
with a college education. In the same
way it may be said that American
is simply th e well-known slang with
a university training, it is super
slang.
To illustrate, let us take a word
which is a marvel of condensed de
scription. Suppose I wanted to say
of a man that he was clumsy, futile,
helpless and undesirable; that he was
slovenly in his manner and shabby in
his dress; that he was intellectually
Insignificant and spiritually nil; that
he never minded his own business and
meddled with every one else’s; that
his presence was an abomination to
me—if I wanted to say all this, and
a little bit more, I should merely de
clare that he was a “gink.”
It is this pregnant, compact quality
which especially recommends Ameri
can for poetic use.
Ragging the “Red, Red Rose.”
Suppose Robert Burns had writ
ten his exquisite “Red, Red Rose” in
American instead of English. For
tenderness in the exaltations of a
loved one, American is unrivaled.
Witness;
O my luve’s a red, red rose.
She’s a pippin, she’s Just rippin’,
she’s a bear!
She can turkey-trot and tango.
She’s a quince, O she’s a mango,
She’s the candy kid for fair.
Are you there?
O my luve’s like a red, red rose,
Just take it from me, kid, she’s a
dream, she’s a scream.
Pipe her in her glad rags there.
I should worry! She’s a bear!
She’s all peaches and cream.
Get a gleam!
And would not Byron's “Maid of
Athens’’ be infinitely mo r expressive
in American?
Maid of Athens, ere I beat it.
Give me back my heart—I need it.
Cut, O cut that taffy, please!
Stop your teasin’,
Quit the squeezin’.
I implore you on my knees.
I’ll admit you got me going
And my love for you is growing,
But ’s enough, kid.
Call the bluff, kid.
I’ve got your number and I’m wise,
There’s no use your making eyes.
Not only In the language of love
is American so rich. It can be
mellifluous or bitter, as you wish. It
can express hatred as eloquently as
affection, and that is more than can
be said of English. Byron was
severely handicapped whe nhe wrote
his critcism of Scotch reviewers.
Slanging Byron's Diatribe.
How infinitely more stinging he
could have been had he had the
average Yankee’s knowledge of Amer
ican.
You two-for-a-nlckel Scotch review
ers,
You’re nothing but a bunch of brew
ers.
You’ve got my goat, but by Hank!
you'll rue It. ,
I’m on the job and I’ll beat you to It
You’re Just a lot of pikers from piker-
land.
Why can’t you boost a poet with the
glad, glad band?
You’re a bunch of beany ginks; a
gang of piffly gooks.
You gollywobble, runty-punty, lolly-
pop spooks!
You’ve missed your right vocations;
You’d have been Just simply grand
As nifty engineers of Antonio’s pea
nut stand.
So fade away. Beat it! Twenty-
three! You’re full of files.
Just put an egg In your goldarned
shoe and beat it! Are you wise?
Board of Experts Sent by Ad
miralty to Spend Six Months
in This Country.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug. 23.—England is
troubled by the superior conditions of
lower-deck life in the United States
Navy as compared with the British.
The admiralty has decided to send
a board consisting of Vice Admiral
Williams, Fleet Surgeon Munday and
E. N. Mooney, of the Royal Corps of
Naval Constructors, to spend 3ix
weeks In America, chiefly at New
port and the New York Navy Yard.
They will begin with studying the
system of ventilation in United States
battleships.
The visit ought to have practical
results for British sailors. The Orl m
class carry a complement of 800. The
Wyoming carries 1,115.
If the Navy Department at Wash»-
ington can get 316 more men into a
ship on an increase of nine feet more
length, five feet more beam and one
foot more draught, and at the same
time house and sleep them much bet
ter, the British constructor has cer
tainly something to learn.
KAISER SANCTIONS BETS
ON AEROPLANE CONTESTS
Special Cable to The American.
BERLIN, Aug. 23.—One of the Ger
man State governments has decided
to give official sanction to betting on
aeroplane contests. The State gets a
percentage of the stakes on all bets.
The chief objections thus far raised
come from the aviators themselves,
who point out It will be impossible io
tell whether or not the aeroplane Is
“being pulled” or driven at top speed.
To Discard Freckles,
Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles
(From Feminine World.)
The use of creams on the face some
times causes hair to grow. You can
avoid the risk of acquiring superfluous
hair by avoiding cosmetics and using
mercollzed wax instead There is noth
ing better for any condition of the skin,
as the wax actually absorbs the offen
sive cuticle. The lattei is naturally re
placed by a clear, smooth, healthy com
plexion, full of life and expression. It’s
the sens!bio way to discard a freckled,
tanned, over-red, blotchy or pimpled
skin. Get an ounce of mercolized wax
at any druggist’s and apply nightly like
cold cream erasing in trie morning with
soap and water. It takes a week or so
to complete *the transformation.
The ideal wrinkle eradicator is made
by dissolving an ounce of powdered sax-
olite in a half pint of witch hazel.
Bathing the face in the solution brings
-
Turkey Offers Art
Treasures for Loan
Even With Imperial Museum Collec
tion as Security, London
Financiers Shy.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug. 23.—Turkey has
been trying to raise a loan in Lon
don, offering as security the antique
treasures in the Imperial Museum at
Constantinople.
The security evidently Is not appre
ciated, for so far the loan has not
materialized.
That Turkey is willing to pledge
her treasures proves how dire are
her financial straits, for the Imperial
Museum is one of her most Jealously
guarded possessions.
The Turkish Government has in
creased the collections without cost,
as archaeologists have been allowed
to work in the Holy Land only on
condition that they sent their finds
to the museum.
Baron Hirsch’s Son
Re wins Erring Wife
De Forest’s Reconciliatiort to Bride,
Who Eloped With Guardsman,
Surprises English Society.
Sptcial Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug. 23.—English visi
tors to Le Touquet, the fashionable
little French resort near Boulogne,
were amazed this week to find Baror.
De Forest and h1s wife playing golf
together, evidently on the mo*»t friend
together, evidently on the most
friendly and Intimate terms.
Baron De Forest was the adopted
son of ’he late Baron Hlrsch, the
multi-millionaire, who purchased for
his protege an Austrian title, mar
ried the pretty sister of I^ord Gerald,
who, three years ago, eloped with a
yo jng guardsman. Then began a wild
chase of the fugitive pair. The en
tire sympathy of society was with the
erring wife.
The Biron, cut by every one, be
came a Socialist, but Is believed to
bo yearning to be received by society
once more; hence the reconciliation
with his popular bride.
10,000AskAutograph
Of Paris Centenarian
Famous Writer Published His First
Book In 1830 and Last One
In 1912.
Czar’s Alarm Bell
System Works Well
Crazed Aviator Tries to Force En
trance and Entire Winter Pal
ace Is Aroused.
Special Cable to The American.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 23.—Tho
alarm bells of the Winter Palace
were set ri nglng the other day by a
terrified watchman, who found him
self In a fight with a man forcing his
way In and demanding to see the
Emperor, who was at that time at
the Peterhof Palace.
The Invader was overpowered and
proved to be Otochkin, one of the
earliest Russian aviators, who recent,
ly has come down in the world.
The Incident served as a dramatic
rehearsal of the entire system of
alarms, armed guards and secret
protection which is set to work im
mediately if any stranger seeks to
force his way into any of the Czar’s
residences.
BUYING MG IN
[
Enormous Orders From Various
American Republics Excite
Interest in London.
Special Cable to The Amerioan.
LONDON, Aug. 23.—Considerable
Interest has been aroused in cer
tain quarters In London by the fact
that various South American Re
publics are placing in England and
on the Continent contracts for enor
mous amounts of arms and ammu
nition.
Within the last few weeks an ag
gregate of 500,000 rifles, with a-cor
responding amount of ammunition,
has been placed on order, while, so
far as two of the Republics are con
cerned, inquiries are still In progress
regarding the supply of new artillery.
An agent of the Uruguayan Gov
ernment has arrived In London for
the purchase of military transports.
All this may mean simply mutual
precautions on the part of the re
spective Republics against each other,
but there is a curious element of sus
picion as to the possibility of some
European Interference.
‘Corner’ in Quinine
May Increase Price
Manufacturers of Drug and Pro
ducers of Bark in Java Sign
Agreement.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS. Aug. 23.—Ten thousand re
quests for his autograph and 6,000 for
his photograph have been received by
Francois Fertiall, of the Society of Men
and Letters, who has just celebrated
his 100th birthday.
The old man became famous imme
diately. He was bom in 1813 and pub
lished his first book In 1830. His latest
volume was published last year. Though
he has been a hard-working writer he
is poor.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug. 23.—An increase in
the price of quinine is expected as the
result of an agreement which has
I been signed between the European
| makers of quinine and growers in
Java of the cinchona tree, from the
bark of which quinine is produced.
The manufacturers are required to
buy from the producers about 1,000,-
000 pounds of quinine a year at a reg
ulated price.
Virtually all the cinchona bark
used by quinine manufacturers in
Europe is now produced in Java,
whence it is shipped to Amsterdam
to’be sold by public auction.
Italian Lake Plays
At Hide and Seek
Waters Disappear Every 20 Years
Through Hole in Center,
Then Appear Again.
Special Cable to The American.
ROME. Aug. 23—Italian scientists
and expert hydrographers are again
puzzled by the sudden disappearance
of the waters of Lake Canterno, not
far from Rome, while the population
of the district Is in mortal fear of
some Imminent catastrophe.
The lake has been playing hide and
seek with the villagers from time im
memorial. The records show that ev
ery twenty years the waters recede
through a large hole in the middle of
the lake bed. Where the waters go
constitutes the mystery which has so
far baffled scientists. The fish dis
appear and return with the water.
According to a local legend, the wa
ter disappears every time an acci
dent happens in the neighborhood of
the lake. Two boys drowned there
recently.
Duelling Scars Are
Advertised for Sale
German Firm Promises To Make
Men Attractive Without Aid
of Sword.
Special Cable to The American.
HAMBURG, Aug 23.—A new indus
try has been started with the object
of “making men interesting to wom
en.’’
One firm advertises it is prepared to
provide cuts such as decorate the
cheeks of students who have fought
duels In the universities. This can be
done “without pain or interruption to
business.” and accurate resemblance
to the real thing is guaranteed.
Englishman Beats
Street Car Thief
Russian Judge Compliments British
Subject on Thrashing He Ad
ministered to Pickpocket.
Special Cable to The American.
ODESSA, Aug. 23.—The American’s
reputation as being always ready for
a fight while traveling abroad has
been rivaled here by a young Eng
lishman who grasped the wrist of a
pickpocket when he detected the lat
ter stealing a woman’s purse in a
street car.
The pickpocket accused the Eng
lishman of trying to steal the purse
himself. This aroused the English
man’s ire and he struck the man a
smashing blow on the nose, causing
that member to bleed profusely.
The man was taken to court and
sentenced to six months’ imprison
ment, and the Englishman, who de
clined to give his name, was compli
mented by the Magistrate.
Powers Anxious to
Seize Turkey in Asia
Cfngland, by Proposed Partition, Gets
Arabia—Austria Hasn’t Staked
Claim Yet.
Special Cable to * r he American.
LONDON, Aug. 23.—The great
powers have been secretly discussing
the eventual partition of Turkey In
Asia recently, the main lines of which
are now clear.
Arabia would go to Great Britain,
Armenia to Russia, Syria to France
and Anatolia to Germany. Italy, of
course, has Tripoli and will probably
receive a few of the Aegean Islands.
Austro-Hungary, alone of the great
powers, has not staked out a claim,
and to prevent her being left out, It
has been semously proposed to give
her the Holy Land.
When the ambitions and jealous
ies of the powers are stirred up by
the partition of Turkey in Asia, a
new and more serious danger than
the Balkan affair will threaten the
peace of Euroi**.
Brilliant Young English Com
poser’s Harmonies Have Cre
ated Furor in London.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug. 23.—Emerson
Whithorne, who started In London the
present vogue of Chinese and Japan
ese music, vulgarly known as “yel
low music,” and has produced such
popular pieces as “The Typhoon” and
“The Yellow Jacket,” Is planning to
go to the United States at an early
date.
Just where Mr. Whithorne got his
inspiration for the composition of this
class of music is not known, but his
creations are based strictly on the
music of the yellow races and are
played nightly.
Resurrect* Medieval Harmonies.
He does not, however, confine hia
attention exclusively to the music of
the East as he has specialized exten
sively In a unique form of music
brsed on that of the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries.
He came out strongly in this direc
tion at the famous Shakespeare ball
given at the Albert Hall, having com
posed the music for the wonderful
Elizabethan dances which played so
conspicuous a part at that entertain
ment.
Music Charms Prince Henry.
This he did at the special request
of Lady Randolph Churchill—then
Mrs. Cornwallis West. The dances
captivated Prince Henry of Prussia
to such a degree that he now holds
the originals MSS. for use of his own
private band. The dances are orches
trated for over 200 instruments.
The brilliant young composer is
now engaged on the composition of
several new and striking pieces which
he proposes to produce for the first
time on hia forthcoming American
tour.
Shop Talk Barred by
Famous Musicians
Composers, Conductors and Singers,
Including Caruso, Fine Violator
of Health Resort Rule.
Special Cable to The American.
ROME, Aug. 23.—At Monteoatini,
a favorite health resort, there are
at present the composers, Leoncaval
lo, Mascagni and Puccini; the sing
ers, Caruso and Bond, and th e con
ductors, Mugnonex, Serafln and Ga-
leifi.
These famous musicians, who are
constantly In each other’s company,
have formed an anti-musical society
in which the penalty for speaking of
music or of the theater when in each
other’s company is a heavy, fine.
Marble Entrance to Cox College.
TATE SPRING
%
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
A high, cool, healthful resort, in
the heart of the Cumberland
Mountains of past Tennessee, an
unexcelled climate.
Modern hotel—one thousand acre
park and grounds*—eighteen hole golf
course—saddle horses—fine five-piece
orchestra for concerts and dancing
and that most famous of all American
Mineral Waters,
TATE SPRING NATURAL
MINERAL WATER
always a help, nearly always a cure In Indigestion,
nervousness and all ailments attributable to Im
proper functions of the bowels, liver and kidneys.
Rev. Dr. E. E. Host, Bishop Methodist Church, NashvWe, Term.,
says:
“It gives ms the grestest pleasure to eay that I regard Tate
Spring water as the best remedy for all disorders of the stomach,
bowels, liver and kidneys of which I have knowledge.”
Enjoy the healthful water at the spring or have It shipped to your
home. For sale by all druggists In sterilized bottles, filled and sealed
at the spring.
Send postal to-day for Illustrated booklet, giving rates, location and
description of this Ideal place for the summer outing. Address
TATE SPRING HOTEL CO.
8. B. ALLEN, MANAGING DIRECTOR,
TATE SPRI NG, TENN.
ATLANTA MINERAL WATER CO.. LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS
This beautiful entrance symbolizes much to the young student who
crosses it for the first time. She enters It with quick step, throbbing heart,
noble ambition to do something and be something In the great moral and
Intellectual world that lies before her.
Within she finds a warm and joyous Welcome. A thrill of delight goes
over tlie student body when one more is added to the happy number. She
also finds an atmosphere of earnestness and high endeavor. The college
courses are attractive and Interesting, the dally tasks are difficult but stim
ulating, the association is Inspiring and character building goes on under
the highest und most helpful Influences.
Cox College is situated three miles from the city limits of Atlanta, the
busiest center of life and activity In the South. On the double tracks of
the Atlanta and West Point Hullroad, it may be reached by day travel from
any point In this or adjoining States, and also enjoys the privilege of the
electric railroad from Atlanta with 10-minute schedule at flve-cent fare.
When the students attend church services or any entertainment in a body
they have the privilege of social cars which furnish ample accommoda
tions, do not stop in transit, and shorten schedules.
Cox College, long famous for its conservatory work, has a literary
course of equal rank. The academy furnishes splendid preparation for col
lege. To keep abreast of the times a stronger faculty lias been secured for
the coming session. Many improvements have been made this summer In
order to handle a larger enrollment than usual.
There will tie a joyous reunion among the former students aud quite a
commotion and welcome by the little city of College Park when school
reopens Sept-mlier 10th for Its seventy-first session.
Those who are Interested in the higher education of women may obtain
a beautiful catalogue and illustrations upon application to Cox College and
Conservatory, College Park, Ua.