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SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
lenMN
BARNESVILLE,
GEORGIA.
GEORGIA SCHOOL TECHNOLOGY
A technical institute of the highest rank, whose,graduates, without exception, occupy prominent and lucra
tive positions in engineering and commercial life. Located In the most progressive city mtneSouth s withabound-
ing opportunities offered'its graduates in the South’s present remarkable development. The forty members of
the class of 1906 were placed in lucrative and desirable positions before graduation. Advanced courses in Me
chanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining and Civil Engineering and Engineering Chemistry.
LibrariJlfltiHfli
county in Georgia entitled to fifteen free scholarships. The next session begins Sept. 26, 1906. For catalogue, ad-
equipment of Shop, Mill, Laboratories, etc. New Library and new Chemical Laboratory.
Extensive and new
Cost reasonable. Each
dress
K. G. MATHESON, A. M., L.L. D., PRES., ATLANTA, GA.
Vnwinrnl* Agency
i GOODWIN SAYS
HE WANTS DEBATE
In a speech In the member* of the
Atlanta police force Saturday morn'
tng, Thomaa H. Goodwin, candidate for
mayor, atated that he waa willing, and
In fact anxious, to meet Chief W. R.
Joyner, hi* opponent In the race for
mayor. In a joint dlacuaalon at aome
early date.
tain Joyner In a joint debate on
Issues." aald Mr. Qoodwln, "but I will
bear the expenses of auch a meeting.
I will hire a braaa band and pay for
the uao of the Grand opera houae on
the occaaton."
Goodwin concluded hla apeech by
aaylng that he had alwaya been a
friend to the working man and had
llluarated It by hla work In the city
council. He waa given a reapedful
hearing.
WOMAN’S PROQRE8S
EDUCATIONALLY AND
PROFESSIONALLY#
In a very recently publlahed article
by Walter Thornton, the progresa of
woman of late year* la very Interest'
Ingly treated. Mr. Thornton aaya. In
part:
The nineteenth century was a cen
tury of emancipation—of the governed
by the spread of the franchise and
popular education; of the alave by
proclamation; of the worker by Intel
ligent co-o|ieratlon; and last, but per
haps moat Important, of woman by a
peaceful revolution of opinion nAd
practice. Woman's "right*" were, to
lie sure, latest to be appreciated; wom
en had to wait for the negro, and have
not yet been given so much aa he re
ceived. ’
Hut their emancipation la now In
full progress, and haa reached In this
‘ ‘ eg* '
country the satisfactory Magi where
•very one takes It for granted that a
irother, should have a chance to earn
her living In any profession or busi
ness or trade In which she la compe
tent, and should be a partner of equal
right In the marriage relation. This
change has been literally aa sudden as
the diffusion of the franchise or the
abolition ot slavery.
Two generations ngo no provision
was made for the education of women
In more thnn the rudiments; business
life, apart from selling candy to chil
dren and bonnets to voung women, was
closed to them; the professional wom
an waa unheard ot and undreamed ot.
our business colleges are now about
equally attended by young women and
men. In our medical schools are near
ly 1,600 women students, and thla last
commencement was the occasion of the
graduation ot some hundred each of
women pharmacologists, dentists, law
yers and clergymen. Finally, within a
generation women have created a new
profession, and that one of the noblest
and most useful. For this year some
eight thousand trained nurses will be
graduated Into a truly professional life,
and over nine-tenths ot them wilt be
women.
The higher education means fitness
for the learned professions; and In a
rational world fltness means employ
ment. Women are capable of doing
useful and noble work In every pro
fission, such work as the world needs.
The world will call upon women for
more and more of such work every
year. What Is true of the professions
Is equally true of business and Indus
trial life. It Is doubtful If at the end of
twenty yeara there will be a single oc-
ttlo " ■
cupatlon In which women will not to
tome extent share.
There Is nothing necessarily objec
tionable In this widening of the sphere
of woman's activity and Increase In her
freedom to make or mar her own ca
reer. The objections which are com
monly made are based on mere per
sonal prejudice or on misconceptions
of fact. The most frequent la the
assertion that the womanliness or fem
ininity of women suffers from the con
tact with and absorption In the life
of business. Industrial or professional
If this means that timidity, deceit,
dependence and Inefficiency are dta-
couraged in favor of energy, frank-
ueaa and self-direction. It Is true: but
It I* no objection aave In the minds of
those who persist In thinking of worn-'
cn a* men’s pet animals. If femininity
means the so-called female charm, the
subtle qualities which appeal to man
as man, the coquetry, mystery and
challenge of woman as the object of
Instinctive pursuit, the charge ts again
In a measure true; but once more this
Is no objection.
Women should be more to the world
than tit object* to attract men; for the
same reason that men should be more
than lit object* to attract women. No
one need fear that women will cease to
be alluring enough. If womanliness
means the steadlneat of affection, the
loyalty nnd sacrifice which are the
proper fruits of motherhood, and If a
llfe^ .. . ....
In the world of affairs mean* a life
without marriage and children, the ob
jection would be sound; but It must
not be taken for granted that opening
the door to professional and business
life closes the door to marriage.
It is alwaya risky to prophesy con
cerning human affairs, but there Is ev
ery reason to believe that the move
ment of women toward business and
professional life will Increase, and In
crease with exceeding rapidity. The
reason for believing In this rapid In
crease In the Immediate future I* th*
ltd Increase which we know has
;cn place In the immediate past.
It Is a sober prophecy to make that
long before the high school graduates
FAIR GIRL IS MASCO7
OF ‘FIGHTING BOB'S'FLEE!
of thla year die they will see twenty
times as many women In medicine, In
the ministry and In law as there are
now; that they will throughout the
country And women tn the pulpits,
women as editors, women at tho head
of hanks, women architects, women aa
engineers working on the ".Straits of
Panama” or the tunnel under the Ber
ing sea.
The fact ts that the education of
women Is steadily Increasing! and that
educated women are bound to till the
professions.
Hands Made Beautiful.
Women who «lo their own houeework
complain thnt they are unable to keep
their ham*3 In *ood condition and to a
certnlu extent tula la true, but If they
would ouly Inveat In a pair of rublter
alovea, which can be bought of any «lru«-
gi*t for tl for waahlng awhea, a pair of
hauiola glove* to use in dusting about
the house, for «lx>ut the name sum. It
would pay In the long run fifty time* over.
At least one - size farger glove* than t»
usually worn should be selected,
joanse the rubber glorm after
toting Willi soft, warm water they will last
n long time, while the chamois gloves
waah Itenutlfully.
One little New York woman who doe* her
own housework and aewa for two small
children, by following preventive* auch as
these, and by the Judlctoua use of cold
cream aud other similar uugeut*. I* able to
present a pair of hands that would put to
shame the most idle of society women, nnd
she accomplishes it nil by simply giving
- —*iea a day *“
to the
up fifteen or twenty minutes
care of her hand* nnd nail*.
And this Is bow she doe* It. When the
llshcs from the morning meal have been
washed, dried nud put uwny she cleanses
her bauds with’ warm wafer nnd a rood
pare soup nnd dries them partially. Next
she rub* In a little dnh of the cold cream
thoroughly, washes the bands oulckly In
warm water and dries quickly. This treat*
upped i
If rly
this may Im» used In preference ...
cream, but the sort of ungent l»e*t suited
to oue’s skin cau only Ik* discovered by
xperience.
Ht*aps of an luferlor make can do more
damage to a sensitive skin than nlmost
any bther agent, but If the word of a re
liable druggist Is tsken It will be possible
to obtain one fret* from alkali.
Red hands nre the Ini no of some women’s
existence, and while this condition Is often
the result of physlenl conditions It again
Is caused by the effect of an excess of
alukll contained In sonic soaps on a sen
sitive skin. To overcome this very trying
appearance there la n lotion which Is ex
cellent nud may be applied at any time
with good results Taae ot * ”
of lanellu, fifty
— on or some other Internal cause, the
remedy will In* efficacious.
It Isn’t pleasant to wear gloves at night,
the d Isa green Me feeling may In* cn-
... Bl | * ‘ ‘
dared for the delightful result that follows
For thi#purpose take of white petrolatum
three ami one half ounces; pa vs tin wax.
one-fourth ounce; lanolin, one ounce. w*ater.
one nnd une-half ounces; oil of rose, three
drps; alcohol, one-half dram. Melt the
wax. add the |>ctrolntutn nnd lanolin; stir
constantly, bent lug the water In during
the process; add the oil and alcohol when
Spread th# cream orcr the
- with gloves. This creaui
r
ly
hands ami _ w
Is not desirable for ihe face.
If the bund* are rough ami inclined to
chap a lotion made front fifty grams of
rosewater, ten grams of g ycerlne, twenty
EYES beautified;
Beautiful *y*« and la*h*s are not ao
difficult to, obtain as aome women think,
for even. though the color and shape
cannot be changed, their beauty may
be greatly enhanced by special care and
treatment. Thla la especially true of
women who have occasion to uee their
®y®* any close work.
While fancy work Is valuable, since
It is said to act as a sedative for the
nerves in much the same manner as
smoking for men, yet there is always
the tendency to overstrain the sight.
Insufficient light, reading far from a
lamp or on a train all are apt to indue*
Inflammatory conditions which affect
the beauty of the eyes, as well as their
usefulness.
In the event of a slight Inflammation,
a mild astringent such as boraclc acid
does much to relieve this tendency, us
ing ten grains of the acid to an ounce
of distilled water, or, If a little more
severe treatment Is necessary, the ad
dition of a grain of sulphate of xlnc
to the solution Increases Us efficacy.
Dilute this, one-half to one-third, and
use In an eye cup, which should be only
half filled. Salt and water also Is good
for bathing tired eyes.
Tonio for Puffiness Beneath Eyee.
One of the most annoying results of
THE GREAT PREPARATORY SCHOOL
OF THE SOUTH FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
SpncJour halls, commodious study aud recitation rooms.
among t
hosted.
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE
IDEAL ENVIRONMENT
Christian In Its Influences.
therlghtwayand to tbe^lgheet'degree. ’It Is non-sectarian^ but
* - The discipline la firm but not rigid, the cordial relations
der direction of U. S. Army officer.
rly noticeable. Military i
llty is *#.*trongj
and the curriculum la at high ae that of any female college. A high degree of attain*
' ill Clandrsl Course, Including
Bookkeeping, Shorthand
in college,
Fall Session Opens
m i gradu _
professional and business life*. Write for it*
September 6.
Bnrncsville, a city of nearly 6,000 Inhabitants, 1.0000 feet shore D C DIGIT FIT Prat
level. AU advantages without the daugers of a large city. *• rluhul l| ilw*
ers. The eyebrow brush is one of the
important aids In their care, and by
nightly flipping It In oil and rubbing
the brows well their growth will not
eye strain Is the baggy condition un-
dlsflgurlng.
der the eye*, which Is very
Disease of the liver and kidneys also
occasions this appearance, but In that
event a physician should be consulted.
To restore the relaxed condition of tho
skin tannic add Is generally effectual,
cerlne, which may be applied wltl
soft camel’* hair brush to the puffinesi
night and morning.
Massaging the eye* and Just beneath
them also restores the tonicity of the
akin. With the thumb and forefinger of
each han<p take up the skin little by
little beneath each eye. using quite a
little pressure a* progress 1* made.
With the thumb and forefinger gently
massage the eyeball* also. This often
restore* the sight In wepk eye*, hut
care should be taken that tl
done gently, uafn
nlng at the midi
the corner* of the eye*.
Pretty Lashes Aid to Bsauty.
Nothing adds more to womanly beau
the work Is
dngthe forefinger, begin-
Idtlle and working out to
and In the case of the former ther<p Is
the added virtue of long lashes being a
protection to the eyes. Formerly It
was never thought necessary to assist
nature In altering the shape or appear
ance of the eyebrow* and la»Ke», but
now there are establishment* that
make a regular business of treating
them. A few minute*' dally core at
home, though, will work wonder* In
this respect.
Oil or vaseline add materially in
training tho eyebrow* Into becoming
shapes, If the brows are unevqn, then
the hairs may be removed by twees
positively luUlsponalhle.
necessary nre an orange wood stick
pushing back the cuticle, n box of emery
boards, a clip
anil a buffer, whlcL
chamois skin or of thin rubber. The latter
Is now used by tunny manicurists nud Is
considered more sanitary. It dews not
gather or nbsorb germs and can Ik* re
placed wtaeu broken.
Very few women of good taste wear their
nails long nnd shnrpiy {stinted, a style
fottnerly tn vogue. An almond shaped nail
Is now considered the best form. After
trimming the nulls in this shape, nud using
tho emery board about the outer edges to
remove any roti'dineoa. tlie cuticle Is puwhed
.. the Intter be covered with n bit of
antiseptic gnusc, anil In order to remove
any discoloration* dipped Into lemon or
bit of peroxide of hydrogen
a Warm aoni* sudi
the soaking of the finger* In
uds. While In the mnirrur**’*
hands one hand la done at a time: In the
case of n woman being her own manicure.
It Is best to do both at once. . Fewer spe
cial preparations nre now axed by maul
lu'n
hards nre softened In the warm water. Just
a touch of cold cream In rubbed over the
surface of each nail to soften the cuticle
still more. Tb*n with the nrnngcwood
stick work all about the noil, cutting with
roughness thnt may 1
now itml In
■MBSSSBBSS pin, nslt powder, snd
which lends n liennty snd «lo*» to the null
the nninrsl hrtlll
Winch In warm water nnd dry thoroi
nnd xently. po not nse llonld enamel. _
aome mnnlrnrea Icelleve It hna n tendene;
onshly
neL aa
Pi .. _ j*
... ernek the nails. A Anal |>nllah with
the palm of the hand wltl lie sufficient to
bring out the natural gloss.
Pardon Board Tuesday.
Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock the
prison commission will begin Its Au
gust meeting. It has about forty-flve
ensea docketed for hearing, but none
of them are of unusual Interest. If
the senate on Monday passes the bill
appropriating $3,000 to the commission
for completing and furnishing the Ju
venile reformatory on the prison farm,
some steps will be taken to complete
the Institution at once. Governor Ter
rell will then Issue a proclamation to
the various Judges calling on them to
send your criminals to the reforma
tory. i
sent that well trained appearance which
adds ao materially to the appearance of
the face.
For 8tarlng Brows.
In the event of the brows being star
Ing and coarse, si bit of mucilage or
bandoline applied at night after
smoothing them Into shape will prove
effectual. Quite a bit of difference In
the brows can be accomplished by ac
centuating the upper line by rubbing
the hairs up from the bottom, or vice
versa.
If a woman has very thin eyelashes
their color can be accentuated by a dya
composed of:
Gum arable, 1 dram; India Ink, 1-3
dram: rosewater, 4 ounces.
Powder this Ink and gum and tritu
rate small quantities of the powder
with the rosewater until you get a uni
form black liquid In a powder, and then
add the remainder of the rosewater to
It. It should be applied with a very
thin camel’s hair brush.
To Increase their growth a bit
kerosene rubbed In carefully wilt in
crease their growth, while a pomade
composed of one ounce of red vaseline,
one-sixteenth of an ounce of tincture ot
cantharldes, eight drops ot oil of lav
ender, and the same of oil of rosemary
will be effectual.
It should be mixed throughout and
applied to the eyebrows with a tin:
toothbrush once a day until the growtl
Is sufficiently stimulated, then lese of
ten. Clipping the ends of the lashes
Is said to accelerate their growth.
For the Plain Girl.
H
jolly.
OW woman doee long for beau
tyl
It Is no use telling her that,
better to be clever, or wise, or
She will listen gravely to your
arguments, but don’t think for a mo
ment that she Is convinced. -
With all her soul, she wants to be
pretty, and nothing will change her
views on the subject.
From her babyhood to the grave she
knows the power op beauty.
The plain little girl hears her pretty
companion's eyes and curlk praised.
Her own way* thay be Just as cun
ning and her little heart Just as loving,
to her. The poor baby learns very soon
that she must forego a good deal of
admiration and attention.
At school the little boys flock around
the pretty girl. She may be a non
entity, but she never lacka for mascu
line attendants.
The sooner the plain girl learns that
■he must "make good” for her plain
ness, the better It will be for her.
It le no use crying over split mttk,
so she must not sit In a corner and
mope over her lack of attraction.
Is generally unselflsh and un
spoiled, so she has those two excellent
quajltes to start with.
The pretty girl Is often very self-
conscious, and that Is not at all
pleasing quality.
The plain girl Is not afflicted with
self-consciousness, because she Is not
always thinking that people ore look
ing
er longing to be pretty should lead
her to mnkc the most of such charms
as she possesses.
She cart keep her eyes bright and
her complexion good by living In a
sensible, wholesome way.
She can be exquisitely neat In ap
pearance, and dress as becomingly as
possible.
It she studies and talks about the In-
tereste of others, sue will never lack
for friend*.
The pretty girl, of course, will al
waya be aought after, but unless she
makes herself agreeable the attention
will be hut fleeting.
to charm will never win the least
miration.
If you arc plain, don’t fret over It.
Fretting will only make you plainer by
drawing peevish lines on your face.
Just make up your mind to be aa
cheerful and agreeable as possible.
Don't be constantly thinking, "Oh,
dear. I’m so ugly It's no use my trying
to look nice.”
When you go to a dance, look as
though you mean to enjoy yourself,
and you won't lack for partners.
One crumpled leaf doesn’t spoil the
entire rose, and the fact that vour face
ts plain must not spoil your life.
There are Just aa many happily mar
ried plain women as pretty.
But you may be sure those women
did not sit and bemoan their hard
fate In being plain.
They made themselves agreeable
enough to attract the men, and so they
not only won attention, but huebanda
roll.
five ceullgramiuv. of tann:iu Hr sppiyins
|M night and monitor, rubbhu
the bunds, the roughness will
well Inti
disappear.
Money Invested In
Ing will !»» money w
s few moments us 11;
st home then* Is no reiwou why s woman's
nulls need not be kept ta the item of con.
(lltlou. Bnt every workman most have his
toots la enter to iln ko*m1 work, and this
iney Invested In nn oeesslonsl tint u I run
rill lie money well rtpondod. ami with
ew moments dally attention to the nails
ment leaves the hands smooth and tillable. Is especially true regarding the srt of msnl-
Mrs. Cherry’s School,
Peachtree and Pine Sts.
Has Isastd the school building fronting Pino atroot.
rounds of tho Grant property, corner Peachtree and
will open school Tuesday, September 4, with a fine
GEORGE C. LOONEY’S SCHOOL.
THE SUNNY SOUTH MILITARY INSTITUTE.
REGULAR COURSE.
English, Mathematics, Ancient Languages, Physical, Moral and Mental
Science, Music, Elocution and Frinch.
Mathematical course plain, easy and comprehensive.
English Grammar taught In Its simple purity, so that children ot 10 and
13 years can understand every needed construction In speaking
and ' ‘ '
ears can understand every needed construction In speaking or writing
parse every construction, used by good authority, In the language!
All branches made easy by the pleasant explanatory method of In
struction adopted by Professor Looney and his faculty.
Term Of nine school months open September 3, 1300, to close May 34.
1907, with vacation two weeks for Christmas.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Captain Winfield Jones, commandant, ex-Untted States Volunteers
Puerto Rican campaign, Spanlsh-Amerlcan war, Kentucky State Guards!
National Guard, state ot Tennessee; Louisville Training School, Vanderbilt
University.
Captain Jones baa this to say of the Importance of military training;
"The Importance of military drill, study and habits cannot be over
estimated, as from them the student gains Improvement in address, and
cultivates habits of neatness, punctuality and obedience. Physical develop
ment of growing boys Is greatly aided by systematic military drill. In a
short time the body assumes a more manly and dlgnifled appearance. School
ulred to drill dally."
discipline Is also much better where their students are requh _
Address for catalogue or any Information Captain W. Jones, 225 Cen
tury Building —
Building, or
GEORGE C. LOONEY, *97 Washington Street, Atlanta, Ga.
AGNES scon COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
DECATUR, GA.
Six miles from Atlanta.
F. H. GAINES, D.D.,
President.
1. Nine Buildings.
2. Modern Gymnasium.
3. Ample Laboratories and Equipment.
4. New $60,000 Dormitory.
6. Superior Advantages In Music and
Art.
6. Health Record Unsurpassed.
ENROLLMENT FAR IN ADVANCE OF ANY
PREVIOUS YEAR AT THIS DATE. SESSION
OPENS SEPTEMBER 19.
GEORGIA MILITARY COLLEGE
A University of Georgia Preparatory School.
MlLLE D GE VILLE, GA.
Three Courses — Classical, Scientific, Commercial,
Music, Art, Discipline 'Military-West Point Model. Capt,
B. E. L. Spence, 11th Inft., U. S. A., Commandant. Hon-
Done and Demanded. Terms Lowest in State,
est Work
Advantages Considered.
Session Opens Tuesday, 4th September.
For New Illustrated Catalogue, address
WM, E. REYNOLDS, President,
Milledgeville, Ga.
The Prather Home School
237-241 West Peachtree St,
ATLANTA, GA.
A select school with patronage from best families.
Location ideal, buildings comfortable, well equip
ped and carefully managed. The fourteenth year
begins September 4, 1906, with a full corps of
teachers.
MRS. J. S. PRATHER, PRINCIPAL.
BELL TELEPHONE—NORTH 702.
Georgia Normal
AND
Industrial College
Mrs. Cherry
the cottage and |
Pine streets, ana will optn school Tuesday, „ _ .....
corpa of teacher*. Primary, academic, collage preparatory, music, art.
elocution. Until September 1, address
MRS. J. W. GHERRY, 34 Forrest Ave. Phone 4668.
A State College for Young Ladies. Free Tuition to
Georgia Girls. Board, Laundry and Matriculation fee
only $104.50. Three Departments: Collegiate, Normal
and Industrial. Enrollment last year, 410.
The College offers superior advantages in Collegiate
studies, in Normal and Business training, and in Music.
In addition to this, the College endeavors to fit young
women for proper home making by giving them a careful
aud thorough course of instruction in Domestic Science
and the Household ^ Arts. Write for catalogue.
M. M. PARKS, President, Milledgeville, Ga. ’ ,
