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HEAKST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. UA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1913.
'AMERICAN VENUS' RISES FROM FOAM SLIT SKIRT AND GDLD*THHE
NR8. MUTT'6 BATHING SUITfl STARTLER VEST FEATURED SUIT IS UTEST
By MME. HAUTE MONDE.
A LL the soft sati*./ silks are in fa
vor for fall froi ks—charmeuse,
crepe meteor, crepe de chine
and brocade crepe retaining their
place in popular esteem, but the sa;-
Iny silks with a wee rib in the weave-
like faille and the new silk, calico
duventine, are the ultra smart novel
ties In this line, and tussah 1m mu’h
used. Two of the frocks of the large
cut are made of charmeuse—the third
of crepe meteor.
• • •
Never was there a time whet lin
gerie was more Important than it is
now. for upon It limited as the gar
ments are. depends the whole good
apnearanue. Cluny and torchon lace,
which had taken a back place, are
well to the fore, and Irish lace is
fashionable also, together with Valen
ciennes and the newest shadow lac-*,
and this i« imitated for entire lace
shirts Nainsook, handkerchief line i
and batiste are the fashionable fab
rics for underli..en, crepe de chine
being often employed for nightgowns
and petticoats.
• • •
''8how-through“ effects are not
confined to lac and net Mouses, rib
bons “showing through" are Just now
the ultra fad. Not lingerie ribbons
That stvie of peek-a-boo effect Is no*
entireh out of fashion—but ordlnarv
trimming ribbons and sashci on sum
mer gowns. Sometimes two bands of
ribbon extend from should r to waist
line forming a V-shaped trimming in
the bodice; and a plaited neck frill of
net turns back over the ribbon and
half veils it. Sometimes ribbons un
threaded in and out of a lace bodice
lining showing through the net or
batiste bodice. Again a tunic of all-
over embroidery may appear to v-dl
a sash, the bow being set frankly on
the outer side at the waistline, while
the long ends pass under the tunt'.
falnt!v showing through the embroid
ery. Helow the tunic the ends of the
sash fall over the skirt.
• • •
Surely there Is no prettier picture
than that made bv the young girl of
to-day in one of the fetching net
frocks. The hard, tight lines of a few
years ago have been banished bv th,*
softer curves which are now allowed
to assert themselves In the corset
less, or apparently corsetless, figure
of the lithe young woman of these
happier days The gown, whether
made of lace, net or chiffon Is mounl-
ed over a foundation of silk or char
m-use with a veiling of net to bring
out the d-slgn of the lace, or in
the case of net. to give a more airy,
diaphanous effect.
• • •
Hand and machine embroideries are
rr nidered among the smartest trim
mings for frocks of all occasion*:
sharing favor with these, however,
are handsome, coarse laces of linen
and linen and cotton mixture*. Plaid
effects, used for vests, collar* and
cuffs, are the leaders among the realty
practical trimmings They are used
also in the forms of buttons dis
tributed down either side of the front
of a blouse, on the skirt and about
the neck and sleeves
• • •
Now that the summer is drawing to
a close coats and skirts are coming
into their own again, replacing the
thinner one-piece dresses that are
so cool and pretty for hot weather,
for wearing with the former the
stores are exhibiting all sorts and
conditions of blouses, many of which
are wonderfully beautiful In design,
fine nets, laces, and nlnons being
used together, and colors being skill
fully blended with the moat churm-
tng results.
• • *
Most women of conservative taste
prefer plain, soft shades for autumn
wear but there are fascinating mod
ern art silks for little bridge and
luncheon frocks —silks exquisitely
soft and satiny In texture and hav
ing odd printings In post Impression
ist patterns on rich-hued grounds
One In mind at the moment Is a
magenta-toned silk with tiny flowere-
pots and punsles in blue and purple
scattered over the surface.
• • •
The modish waistline Is absolutely
normal; neither high nor low and
nol In the least compressed The
corsage is softly draped over the
bust and allowed to fall In blouse
fashion over the celnture.
• • •
A COST, either a bolero or one of
the little strutght-up-and-down
ehape*. is very useful for wear over
light dreuses on slightly chilly days,
at seaside or mountains, if made of
white surah silk. Being silk It does
not look tailored or *tuff> Another
handy possession is a coatee of all-
over embroidery. It looks transpar
ent. but really gives a good deal
of warmth. It is wise to have tills
sort of coat made with a long sleeve
fitting smartly down to the wrist.
A coat of this >ort could be lined
with chiffon, If desired
• * •
Rubber girdles and sashes to wear
with bathing suits are a boon to the
woman who worries about the wrin
kles and creases and faded streaks
that appear in a silk or satin sash
after it has been in the water tnanv
limes. These are made in the soft
and attractive colors in which rubber
bathing caps ar«» made, and are cut
• on graceful and becoming lines
A wide strip is folded about the
figure for a gird e. and it 1s fin
ished with long, fringed aash ends.
Often a bunch of rubber flowers
adorns *he meeting of the sasii ends
and girdle
# • •
The fashion for wearing felt hats
for summer outings is so deep rooted
that it is difficult to tell the difference,
this year, between summer hats and
those of early fall One model which
rank* 1 self with the hats of early
fa I! is made of gray felt, modeled on
stiff, straight lines.
The round crown is banded with a
three-inch fold of gray shade, a little
darker than the hat. piped on each
side with a cord of deep violet silk.
* • •
v really c!*»ver woman will never
wer too manv jewels In a public
pace, and she will know how to
m ke a *iele. ion with discretion. Site
will, for example, avoid large dia-
ind hatpins, just as -he will avoid
• diamond halrnirs which show under
'
mond hairpin e\ ( em with full even-
ir * r dress, is impossible. It has the
effect of making the whole toilet
look ordinary and in bad taste
• • •
Purple if> ri favorite color for even
ing frocks, in combination with fine
white lace or tulle. Red evening
gowns have touches of purple and
look extremely rich
• * •
*
checked wool look well for motoring,
golfing and eport purposes.
• • •
Flounced skirts are just now’ ex
ceedingly fashionable in Paris and
every couturier is sending one or
more flounced frocks —or volant
frocks, ag they are called over there
—to the midsummer race meets.
• • •
Plain linen blouses are wmrn with
linen coats and skirts, and their only
decoration lies in the embroidered
collar and cuffs which are edged with
narrow Irish lace Similar lace trims
the edge of the little pocket on the
left side of the blouse.
• • •
Chain* which would look well with
the white of light summer frocks
are of the Bulgarian persuasion.
They are of silver, threaded with
bright-colored beads. One very pret
ty one has dull silver links Inter
spersed with blue, red and green
beads.
• • *
The practical little silk frocks for
runabout w’ear will be much in evi
dence this autumn, and women who
are wise, are having these little frocks
made up now, while the dressmakers
are not rushed with autumn orders.
The general outlines of costumes have
changed little and easily corseted fig-
urea genreous waistlines, looselv
bloused bodices and skirts draped
closely to the limbs, will remain very
much as they have been during the
past twelvemonth.
• • •
Home of the new white silk stock
ings are transparent, and are laced
with a black cord from the instep to
the knee on the outside of the leg.
Under them are worn other stockings
of a brilliant hue to match some
color note In the toilet.
• • »
Very charming are the fine French
crepes with deep borders showing
neat cubist patterns, many having a
Persian feeling and with plain-col
ored borders four or five Inches deep.
For example, on a cream-white back
ground small stencil-like pattern of
soft blue, yellow and pink in dull
tones, outlined with black and pink
border. The same pattern was shown
with lavender, blue and Nile green
borders with harmonious blending of
colors.
• • •
Many bodices are cut in one pier*,
sleeves and all; worn with a yoke
and undersleeves or an underblouse,
being really an over-bodice. It can
serve the same purpose with man*,
gowns Some are piped, some corded
with handsome designs.
We are still fond of simplicity, and
many of the blouses are bodices are
guiltless of trimmings of any kind.
V openings are popular with those
who like the open neck, which will,
of course, find more favor as the
season advances.
• • •
Cotton crepe gowns are just the
thing for a Journey. They are easily
and quickly laundered and take up
less roon^in the trunk or traveling
bag. because one can do with two
of thi se ^iypre three or four of the
muslinf o&e>* would be required be
cause ot the necessity of waiting upon
a laundress for their "doing-up.”
When trimmed with torchon lace and
a small spray of hand-embroidery
worked across the front, they are at
tractive as w’ell as practical -a com
bination not to he despised. Brighten
the gowns with pale-colored ribbons
run through the tops.
• * *
The Fashionable
Coiffure
For tlie past year the simple, low
coiffure has held sway with smart
women
Very little false hair was employed,
and that most ingeniously Introduced,
for every bod v knows, more Is the pity,
that precious few women are bles-ed
with luxuriant tresses.
Even unobservant man now ques
tions perfectly good combings made
Into attractive chignon or neck curls,
and smiles diabolically at your honest
assurances that It once grew on your
head.
Now. this Is Just Jealousy, pure and
simple, because a pound of lost hair
can never be returned to his superior
cranium, and this fact nettles hi*
vanity.
But to go back to the simple coif
fure. which has been accepted by
women from 16 to 60. we learn, from
leading coiffeurs here and abroad,
that this youthful style is to remain
for those who want it, but that the
new, high dressing has been received
with much favor.
Many women do not look well with
the fiat effect on top of the head,
and, therefore, the raised chignon
to the crown of the head and a soft,
low r pompadour make a more becom
ing framing for their face.
Variety is the spice which keeps the
styles changing, and Incidentally Is
beneficial In its results In resting the
scalp and roots of the hair. The chig
non may be raised at an angle on
the head which is found most becom
ing. accoidlng to the requirements of
the features.
A woman who has a prominent nose
and chin must exercise not a little
care In the style of hairdressing she
chooses. The size of the face and
its features are details not to be light
ly considered. The slender face has
its contour broadened, and the round,
moon-face type lengthened by the
hairdressing. Study well your full
face and profile.
• • •
For afternoon and evening coif
fures are shown the most tempting
assortment of real and imitation shell
ornaments inlaid with gold, pearls and
brilliants Some pins have imitation
and real platinum tops with shell
base. The design^ are open and lacy,
in pearls and brilliants. Small pins
with serpentine *lde<s have “mail,
shape v heads mounted with stones;
others are in a very yellow gold,
which is especially made for light
blonde hair There are numerous hair-
|» ins of inusudl length, with variously
1 designed tops, w hich give the in- St
simple coiffure an air of festivity.
Mrs. Edna G.
Ilutt, whose
romantic mar
riage to and
dramatic
divorce from
Henry Ilutt, the
famous
New York
artist, have
given society
much food for
gossip.
For the last
few days
society at
Narragnnsett
Pier has been
buzzing with
talk about
Mrs. Ilutt *s
amazing bath
ing costume.
The
accompanying
snapshot gives
a better idea
of the beauty
and pic-
turesfjueness
of the Ilutt
bathing suit
than mere
words possibly
could.
v
.Evening Frock of London Society London Tailors Prepare for Rush
Belle Opens in Center to for Them in Fall—Revolu-
Show Silk Stockings.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug. 23.—Home charm
ing gowns are included in the trous
seau of the Hon. Edith Pakington,
who wagf the most important society
bride of the week.
A very picturesque ev’ening frock
is arranged in several tones of soft
rink and has an underskirt of the
palest pink chiffon, draped graceful
ly around the figure and opening for
a little distance* in the center to show
a glimpse of ivory white silk open
work stockings and pale pink shoes
adorned with silver and diamante
embroideries.
Above the underskirt there are long
flowing draperies of brocaded silk
gauze in a deeper shade of rose color
wrapped about the figure like broad
scarfs crossing in front and again
at back, where they form a long train
lor the bodice.
The same chiffon as that in the
underskirt, in the palest, softest shade
of pink imaginable, is draped grace
fully from the shoulders so that the
folds of the chiffon form short sleeves
with a border of very* brilliant dia
mante trimming, which also outlines
the V-shaped opening of the bodice,
while the waist is encircled with a
broad -ash of deep rose-colored sat
in ribbon.
There are also a number of tailor-
made gowns. A charming coat and
skirt are made in a light summer
cloth in a very becoming shade of
old rose. The skirt is perfectly
straight and slim, innocent of any
kind of trimming beyond a few lines
of tailor stitching at the hem.
The coat is made in a new shape,
fitting closely at the waist, but fairly
full round the hips. Long revers
and cuffs are of a darker red velvet,
the latter being made in gauntlet
shape and finished with ruffles of
fine lac?.
-tion in Overcoats.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug. 23.—Suits shot with
gold and cloths made of blended col
ors are amongst the new* fashions for
men for next fall.
West End tailors say the most
popular suit will be of blue cloth
shot with gray and gold. London
society men seem to be demanding
; more variety and dainty materials
in their wearing apparel now.
Sackville street tailors are prepar-
j ing for a big rush for these blended
blue suitings.
Overcoats, too. are being revolu-
i tionized. The new* fashion is blue,
shaped to the waist, single-breasted
and buttoned through with only two
i buttons
Silk hats are becoming more popu
lar. New models have shorter crowns
| and flatter set brims. The reason for
the increasing popularity is that the
j crown is only five and three-quarter
inches high and is less "bell-topped.’
These hats have been selling at the
rate of 50 a day by one Bond street
dealer for weeks.
Debutante Leads
Revolt Against Veils
1 Miss Stevens Objects to Having Her
Beauty Hidden at New-
port Casino.
| Tore and Aft’ Skirt
Appears in Boston
Oress Is So Made That It Can Be
Slipped On Without Disar
ranging Coiffure.
NEWPORT, A UR. 23—Miss Elsie
! Stevens, one of the most beautiful of
i this season's debutantes, daughter of
i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens, has
rebelled against the innovations of
lace veils that make the face of the
| wearer invisible.
She appeared at the Casino this
morning wearing a long veil of white
lace, covering but not concealing her
features. It is predicted that others
of the debutantes whose pretty faces
have been hidden under the unbe
coming brown gauze will follow her
example.
Mayor in Favor of
Diaphanous Dress
Peg-Topped Skirt
Slit to Knee To Be
Women’s Fall Style
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS. Aug. 23.—This is going
to be a hard autumn on the blind
men. A famous women's costumer
declared to-day that the follow
ing will be the 1913 fall styles
for fashionable women: Extreme
ly tight "peg-topped" skirts, slit
to the knee, and perhaps a trifle
higher if the lady wishes to be
extremely fashionable.
The skirts will be folded up at
the bottom after the manner of
men’s trousers and, of course, this
will make artistic hose imperative.
Fur will be used in dress trim
mings. coats will be hip length
and not too roomy, and the color
will be mainly purple.
London Supplants
Paris for Fashions
Modish American and English Wom
en Having Gowns Made in
British Capital.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug. 23.—The stagnation
w’hich has always descended on the
workrooms of the Court dressmakers
by this time is curiously absent this
year. The explanation is very flat
tering to London. American women,
and many English, once out-and-out
adherents of Parisian fashions, are
now choosing in London the gowns
which they take home with them at
the beginning of September.
The London "creation” of to-day,
the American woman has discovered,
is cheaper and every bit as smart as
that which bears the hall-mark of
Paris.
Paris has produced too many ec
centricities and too many styles
which offend against good taste to
be in the good graces of English
women moving in the best society.
fjjoio © 4x usjwick
Artist’s Pretty ex-\Yife Draws Limelight With
Daring Creation.
BOSTON. Aug. 23.—The "fore and
aft" skirt created a sensation in Cam
bridge street to-day when a young
woman wearing one was seen prom
enading .around Harvard Square.
The skirt had a very slight slash
which allowed an emerald petticoat
and s iken hr.se to wink coquettishly
as uhe wa ked.
By leaving one side buttoned all
the time the garment may be draped
about the waist as one piece of cloth.
All that remains' to do is to button
up the one side. Result: The coif
fure ;s not disarranged and the young
man does not have to -miss the first
act waiting for "snooky ookums” to
dres •
•Let the Ladies Keep Cool,” Is Hia
Reply to Complaints Against
Displays.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA„ Aug. 23.—
"Let the ladies keep cool. I will pos
itively noi Issue any decree affecting
women’s dress as long as the heated
spell continues.”
This was Mayor Floyd Chapman’s
reply to numerous complaints he has
received of slashed skirts and diapha
nous wearing apparel worn by the
women of this city.
Mayor Chapman says he will re
fuse to be drawn into any attempt to
dictate what women shall wear.
SLIT AND X-RAY SKIRTS
BAD FOR THE EVANGELIST
SOUTH BEND, IND., Aug. 23.—
Flirting is injurious to the eyes, ac
cording to an Elkhart oculist. An
Elkhart young man suffered greatly
with his eyes. "Too much slit an.i
flimsy skirts and silk stockings, that’s
all the matter with you. Go home
at 6 o’clock every* night for a week
and stay there.” was the doctor’s pre
scription.
The young man obeyed, with the
result that he no longer needs glasses.
Donors Unknown, but They May
Have Been Villains Who Stole
Their Clothes.
BRAZIL, IND. Aug. 23.—Barrels
are being worn very straight and
tight this summer along the banks of
Big Walnut Creek, near here. There
is no drapery whatever and the
hoops are on the outside.
The midsummer styles in barrels
recently made their appearance sud
denly along Big Walnut Creek. They
were first shown the day after a bath
ing partv in which ten of the young
social queens of Brazil participated.
Big Walnut Creek is filled with wil
low clumps. The party, prior to bath
ing, filled the willows with lingerie
and incidentally clothes. While the
girls tilled the water the neighborhood
filled with unknown persons who took
the shoes and stockings and the skirts
and hats and the—yes, and everything
the girls left on the bank.
When the girls came out of the wa
ter they didn’t come out. They
stayed In until the night was black—
mercifully black. Then they went
home like a bevy of dejected and
dripping “September Morns."
Next day each fair bather received
a nobby modish barrel with the com
pliments of some person.
‘Knickers' and Coat
Succeed Riding Habit
Equestrienne Dresses Are Disappear
ing With Side Saddle on Bos
ton’s North Shore.
BOSTON Aug. 23.—Along the North
Shore fewer and fewer of the girls who
ride are bothering about side saddles
and riding skirts and all .the inconven
ience both demand. They are donning
cute little "knickers” and coat, in which
they are allowed to spring freely to the
saddle. Everything, even the horseback
riding, this summer seems to be tending
to convenience rather than style.
Pretty little Helen Frick Is one of the
North Shore girls.who is gradually giv
ing up her riding skirts and has been
seen in regular riding breeches with
rather long black coat, little soft white
hat crushed down on her fluffy golden
hair and on her favorite mount, making
a picture long to be remembered.
Mrs. George Burroughs, who Is at her
summer home, "Green Meadows.” in
South Hamilton, and who gave a “horse
show” there yesterday for one of her
charities, is quite the most striking of
the cross-saddle riders.
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 State# 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, Bight Singing. Diploma a
license to teach. Two Practice Schools. Education for fitness and happi
ness in the home. Total expense* tor a year lesa than $15©.00. Write for
Catalogue. JERE M. POUND. President.
Mrs. Edna G. Hutt. over whom Hen
ry Hutt, the noted illustrator, mv* 1
as the "American Venus" during their
courtship nnd marriage, several years
ago. and whose divorce suit he con
tested bitterly at Reno, a few months
ago. is once moce basking in the lime
light. This time her cleverness rather
than her beauty brings her to the
fore
From the fashionable colony at
Naragansett Pier come stories of t o
wonderful new bathing costume de
signed and worn by Mrs. Hutt on
Cothumes rhe
Latest ill Shoes
No matter what one may think <>f
the tango us k graceful exhibition, no
one can deny that a debt of gratitude
is due to It for the attention It has
focused on the feet and the resulting
interest shown in shodding them ap
propriately. The vogue for short
skiMi* which is coincident with the
tango fad. has made this interest uni
versal, and more money and time have
been expended on hosiery and slip
pers this summer than during any
previous season.
The dancers are finding lots of
comfort In the coiffures, and as they
are novelties, with the usual high
prices, they are exclusive. A cothurne
is a Grecian sandal, and the first
cothurnes offered to the summer girl
were almost exact replicas of the san
dals worn by the Greeks. This style
was too extreme to catch the popular
fancy, as few women have sufficient
grace and poise to walk easily in foot
gear of this primitive style. It seems
a pity, however, to carry the modern
izing of these sandals to the extent of
adding Louis XV heel?, yet the de
mand has placed them on the lates;
adaptations.
• • •
Veil of Oc tober
brides
In keeping with all the changes of
the day in every part of women’s ap
parel, there Is a tendency to drape the
bride’s veil in a theatrical manner.
The stage has furnished many meth
ods. and the one that seems to find
the most followers lias a cap as a
foundation, with a coronet of lace
w ired across the front and held a’ the
ears with small rosettes of orange
blossom s.
To this the tulle veil is simply
draped; often It is drawn tightly
[ across the crown of the cup and held
by a bandeaux of orange blossoms,
and then falls to the hern of the
gown. It may be bordered with lace
"f left pain.
th* beach.
Society folk are said to gasp with
amazement and admiration whenever I
the beautiful ex-wife of the artist
strolls by wearing her new creation
The bathing dress is su’d to be th< i
meur striking and daring ?«een any 1
nearer Atlanta than Ostend or Binr- j
ritz. .
The accompanying snapshot of Mrs
Hutt, taken on the beach at Narra- J
gansett. tells a more eloquent story ,
of her bathing costume than could o ;
put into words.
The former is an expen-ive idea if i
>ne has good lace, for it must be car
ried down each side and across the
end and the cap must be made to
match.
The girl who does not wish to gc
into extra expense will find it almost
as attractive to use plain bridal veil
ing and drape it without a cap and
la< e, and merely catch it to the head
with a wired coronet of orange blos
som-.
A widow does not wear a veil and
>ne might add that a d c-jccee does
not, for etiquette for the divorced has
become quite a feature in American
life A hat !s used instead and it is
usually a white one with a feather or
a fantastic spray. Even when a hat
is worn, a face veil is not.
Modern custom does not hold it nec
essary for even a maiden to wear a
bridal veil unit’?.* she is married in
church or has i large wedding at
dome.
B INGHAM central purpose for 120 years has been
I li U) ri R iVI JLnUUL 3 to make Ven of Boyt Asheville climate
world renowned Organization Military. Two details from U. S. Army al
lowed to N. C. The A A- M. College has one. Bingham the other. Target and
Gallery practice, with latest U. S. Army Rifles. Lake for Swimming. Sum
mer Camp during July an! August. Tuition and Board $150 per HaJf Term.
$300 a year. Address Col. R. Bingham, Box 6, Asheville. N. C.
Anna Rocheleau Burt
VOICE CULTURE AND SIGHT READING
f 412 W esley Memorial Bldg. 1 Residence
S rUDIOS|f or Cascade Ace and Beecher St. j
BUSH & GERTS PIANOS USED
Phone
West 1239
Atlanta Conservatory of Music
MORTIMER WILSON, General Director
Location: In the Heart of Atlanta. 1913-14 Session
Peachtree and Broad Streets Opens September 2d
Complete Muaic' Courses From the Kindergarten Games te the
Concert Stage
Piano, Organ. Volos, Violin, Cello, Harp Orchestral Instruments, Analysis.
Ear-Training, History, Harmony, Composition, Conducting. School Orches
tra and Chorus in concerted works . Ensemble Classes in all departments
with recitals. Diplomas an<j Certificates of dependability.
Prospectus mailed on application.
Atlanta Conservatory, Atlanta, Ga.
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Twenty-two y^ars of remarkably successful work. Greater demand for our
graduates than we can supply. Best attendance south of Philadelphia.
Beg'nr ~ * *■• * * *
teg'na October 6th Address
GEORGE F. PAYNE. PH. G., President.
255 Courtland St., Atlanta, Georgia,
The University of Georgia
Offers Full-day Law School, with
professors giving entire time to
instruction in Law. Standard
entrance requirements, integral
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, 6a.
GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY
THE SOUTH'S MOST SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED PREP SCHOOL
College Park. Eight Mites From Atlanta, Georgia
Fills every hour of a boy's Ilf’ wt th wholesome mental development, body building, moral and social train
ing, and preparation for a am's part tn the world’s work. A thoroughly disciplined, modernly appointed,
ittractlve school for boya and young men—a gentleman's school limited to about 125 boarding pupils, so
grouped as to give every teacher about 12 Cadeta for tutoring and oversight at night. Delightful home
lire- a Mg happy family of succeasful, cultured teachers and pupils. Every sanitary convenience. Electric
lights, steam heat, artesian water Elevation nearly 1,200 feet, no ma laria, perfect health.
BEST TABLE FARE AND PRETTIEST SCHOOL CAMPUS IN THE SOUTH
Thra# regular courees—Classical, Engineering, Commercial.
Membert Southern Aesociatlon of Colleges and Preparatory Schools,
Active U. S. Officer in Charge of Military Department,
fflaieed A by U. 8. War Department.
AH arms accouterments and ordinance euppliee furnished by U. S., Just as at the V. M. I. and the Citadel.
Magnificent outdoor gymnaeium now being conetructed.
Thorough work In ~Claee Room!
Largeet Faculty In any Prep School In Georgia.
A th let ice, without any "hired or Induced” player*, properly encouraged.
Location In College Park, Atlanta'! moet beautiful auburb.
Speclal * dv * nta 9es for At!ante pup7T§.
Modern dairy operated for exc'uslve use of Cadets.
Proepective patrona urged to visit and compare with the beet In America.
COLONEL J. C. WOODWARD, A. M., Pres.
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
1*74 PEACHTREE ROAD
ATLANTA
THE SOUTH’S MOST BEAUTIFUL 8CHOOL
DISTINCTIVE KEa’j iKuS.
L Boarding Department limited. $100JK»0.00 in Grounds and Buildings.
2. New School Building, modern In equipment, with provision for open-air
class rooms.
S Course* in Domestic Scleno# and Physical Tntlnlng a part of regular cur
riculum.
4. Depart menu: Kindergarten. Primary. Academic. College Preparatory,
Music, Art, Expression.
Thirty-sixth Session begins SEPTEMBER 11th, 1913.
Write for Illustrated catalogue.—B L. D. ar.d EMMA B, SCOTT, Principal*
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-
em. Five of the 18 buildings planned
just completed, 155 acres in grounds and
campus. Faculty chpsen 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.
Catalog on request.
Box 29, Rome, Ga.