v REMARKS. Physical Culture. Physical Culture is taught in the most approved form by a thoroughly competent lady instructor. The movements are selected not for mere show and intricacy, but as a health- ful exercise, to give tone and strength to the muscles of the body and grace to deportment. Both the German and Swedish methods are used, the former for elegance, the latter for strength. Miss Lavilla Bilger, the teacher of Physical Culture, attended D. A. Sargent's celebrat- ed gymnasium at Harvard College, andvstudied the German method under Christian Eberhard, and the Swedish under Hartrig Nissen, and under Dr. Anderson and H. S. Ander- son of Yale. v . Advice. If you wish your daughter well educated, have her take the B.S. or B.A. Course. Greek may be omitted, and, instead, either French, Spanish or German taken in class. e Number of Studies. One of the greatest difficulties the teacher has in educating is the desire of some pupils, with the advice of their parents, to pursue too many studies at the same time, and studies too advanced. This is especially the case in schools for girls. Thoroughnvess in a few studies is better than a superficial knowledge of many. Then the health of your daughter is of paramount importance. - ' ' B. L. Course. ' ' This Course is for the beneiit of those who have not the time nor the means to pursue a more extended course. It is about the same English course that is pursued in nearly all the female colleges in the United States. ' In connection with this course the student may study the Ancient or Modern Languages, Music QVocal or Instrumentalj, or Drawing and Painting. . . . ' Special Course. ,A pupil may make a specialty of any branch taught in the College, as Music, Drawing, Painting, Mathematics, the Natural Sciences, etc. Should one wish to qualify herself for teaching Music, Elocution, or other branches, she can do so here, as superior advantages are provided. ' ' Entertainments. LECTURE-Capt. I-Iobson, Dr. Richart Burton. V , MUSIC-Teachers' Recitals, Abt Concert Company, Rosetti Band. ' Reading Room. ' The Reading Room contains the library, books of reference and the following periodi- cals, for which we have subscribed: Iudge, Puck, London Illustrated News, Cosmopolitgn McClure's, The Century, Munsey, Musical Courier, Current Literature, The Review of Re: views, North American Review, The Strand Magazine, The Argosy, Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly, Scribner's Magazine, Short Stories, Illustrated American, Harper's Weekly, Harper's Bazar, Leslie's Weekly, Ladies' I-Iome Journal, Youths'-Companion, St. Nicholas, The Illustrator, Peterson's Magazine, Godey's Magazine, I-Iarper's Magazine, The Arena, The Period, The Sandwich, The Dallas News, and the papers of the M. E. Church, South, I 4 Q53 5 I .- 1,111 '3g,.':,gv1..f- .f , - ., i' I x.,
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