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ERIC PAPE SCHOOL OF ART

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Head Instructor and Director, ERIC PAPE.

OUSED in superb studios designed especially for its use, the Eric Pape School of Art has attained exceptional success and prestige. Its methods are those of the best art academies of Paris. Students begin at once to draw from the nude and draped model. Separate classes are maintained for men and women in drawing and painting from the nude.

Drawing and Painting from Life; Portraiture; Still Life and Flower Painting; Pyrogravure;
Composition; Illustrating (Pen and Wash Drawing and Black and White oil); Decorative Design-
ing for Stained Glass, Decorative Painting, Metal Work, Tapestries, Embroideries, Carpets, Wall
Paper, Leather Work, Posters, Book Covers, Initial Letters and Decorative Illumination of Books.
In addition to regular morning and afternoon classes, there
are evening classes for men and a Saturday morning class.
For Circulars and Information, Address the Secretary.
FARRAGUT BLDG, Cor. Massachusetts Ave, & Boylston St., BOSTON, MASS,

The Commonwealth Avenue School A Home and Day

School for Girls

IN institution which ranks in the highest class among girls' schools. It was established September, A1882, by the Misses Hannah E. and Julia R. Gilman, now associate principals, and is under the personal supervision of Miss Fanny C. Guild, Acting Principal, who has had extended experience in private and preparatory school work.

Two Courses are Offered:

THE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE meets the requirements for admission to the best colleges. THE GENERAL COURSE is designed to give a broad and liberal education to students not contemplating a college course, and offers advanced work to those who have completed a high school or an academic

course.

The department of modern languages is in charge of competent foreign instructors assisted by American teachers, and is exceptionally thorough. The course in the History of Art prepares for intelligent foreign travel and the appreciation of works of art.

The aims of the school have always been high scholarship and thorough work. Each pupil receives careful individual attention. The number of home pupils is limited to twelve, and the home life is such as to develop the highest type of womanhood.

The school is situated on the finest avenue in the city, within five minutes' walk of the Back Bay Park, and all of the surroundings are conducive to the highest physical and educational welfare of pupils.

The COMMONWEALTH AVENUE SCHOOL
324 Commonwealth Avenue :: :: Boston

WABAN SCHOOL JOHN H. PILLSBURY, A. M.,

A Home School for Boys

PRINCIPAL

WABAN, MASSACHUSETTS

OCCUPYING a picturesque and healthful location at Waban, in the most attractive section of Newton and ten miles from Boston, the Waban School, housed in stately buildings, well equipped both for school and home life, offers a thorough training for boys, physically, mentally and morally, preparing them for the best colleges or for active business life.

The discipline is strict, but not irksome. The associations are such as to establish high ideals and bring out gentlemanly deportment. Wholesome food properly served, carefully directed athletic and gymnasium training and school sports, and a happy school life secure symmetrical physical development and a remarkable health record.

A corps of carefully selected teachers, in sufficient numbers to insure individual attention to the needs of each pupil, has gained the school a wide reputation for sound scholarship.

The course of study includes a junior grade, covering two years, and a senior grade which covers the usual four years' work of high school and the extra work required to enter those colleges which have the highest entrance requirements. Its pupils are thoroughly prepared and the school stands in high and honorable repute.

For particulars address: Rev. J. H. PILLSBURY, A. M., Principal.

ROCK RIDGE HALL

W

A SCHOOL
FOR BOYS

At Wellesley Hills
Massachusetts

ELLESLEY HILLS, a residential village thirteen miles west of Boston, has long been noted for its dry, porous soil, pure water and invigorating air. It is situated in the midst of a region that has been endowed richly, as well as rendered famous historically, by generations of sturdy New Englanders.

While all the studies which lead to entrance at the best colleges and scientific schools are offered at Rock Ridge Hall, the chief aim is to fit boys thoroughly for the great responsibilities as well as for the great opportunities of American life. Boys whose parents wish for them a school life which is fuller and richer than that of the public schools, yet one far more carefully directed than that of the colleges are especially welcome. Such a life is particularly advisable for the boy who is to be sent to one of the larger colleges with its complete freedom, and for the boy who is to go into business with its complete restraint.

While every effort is made to secure the best of instruction, a hearty wholesome school life, with the Highest American Ideals, is regarded as of the first importance. Abundant opportunities are offered for physical training. Three hours per day are allowed for recreation and sports on the athletic fields and elsewhere while the new gymnasium with its equipment of thoroughly modern apparatus is surpassed by but few college gymnasiums even.

Liberal provision has been made for shop work in the Mechanic Arts and laboratory work in Physics and Chemistry, for the peculiar educational training imparted to fingers, muscles, and brain even by this work cannot be ignored by any school whose graduates are to take their places in the ranks of this active, highly mechanical American people.

A pamphlet describing the school and illustrated with many full-page photographic reproductions will be sent without charge on application to

Dr. J. R. WHITE, Principal, WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS.

MOUNT

IDA SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN

NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS, (Six Miles from Boston) Location In the most beautiful suburb of Boston, which is accessible by forty daily trains besides electric cars. The refinements of the highest type of New England Culture are represented in the surroundings of the School, while the advantages of Boston's educational, musical, artistic and other attractions are available, under proper chaperonage, to all pupils. Buildings Large, modern sunny buildings, with the best equipment for sanitation and ventilation, with large, well furnished and unusually attractive rooms. Mount Ida is distinctly a home, and the girls will be looked upon as daughters of the household. A new gymnasium has been built.

Courses of Study Thorough preparation for the best colleges is offered, as well as a general course for those who do not go to college. The number of students iş limited to fifty, and individual attention is assured to each pupil.

Home Life Cultured, sympathetic, cultivating the moral, mental and physical development of the pupil. Undenominational, but Christian in its influence.

Management George Franklin Jewett, A. B. (Harvard) an experienced and successful educa tor, is principal. He is ably assisted by his wife, Mrs. Abigail Fay Jewett. They are aided by a carefully chosen faculty of skillful educators. Miss Mary Law MacClintock, A. B. (Baltimore College for Women) A. M. (Chicago University) is lady principal. For full particulars address

GEORGE F. JEWETT, Principal

MOUNT ID A

SCHOOL

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MITCHELL'S Front View of School A strictly select MiliMILITARY BOYS' SCHOOL, Billerica, Massachusetts. tary Home School, 18 miles from Boston, 6 miles from Lowell. Receives boys from 7 to 16 inclusive and fits them for business, technical schools, or any college. Send for illustrated booklet. M. C. MITCHELL, Principal.

The Allen School

of West Newton, Mass.

A Distinguished Record. Founded half a century ago under the direction of Horace Mann, this school has remained an exemplar of useful pioneer work on lines of educational progress. In it one of the first kindergartens in America was organized; the first gymnastic apparatus was used in it and the first Normal School had its second home here in 1848. Between four and five thousand students have been instructed here, coming from every state and territory in the U. S. and 40 foreign countries.

An Honorable Backing. The present corporation includes some of the most prominent men of Newton; the list of references presents men of international reputation. A New Equipment. The new school house approaches the perfection of opportunity. It contains laboratory for sciences, workshop for manual training, library, maps and illustrative material, pianos and a two-manual pipe organ, gymnasium of large area, and a white tile 33-foot swimming bath that boys and girls find irresistible. The environment is beautiful. Opportunity for all sports.

One Teacher to Five Pupils. BOYS

live in the home of the headmaster; GIRLS in the home of the former principal.

There are many day pupils.

Ample preparation for college or scientific school.

Send for illustrated circular to ALBERT EDWARD BAILEY, A. B. (Harvard) WEST NEWTON MASSACHUSETTS

SCHOOL_OF_EXPRESSION

Middlesex School SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION

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A BOYS' SCHOOL of the best type, with its courses of study designed to occupy seven years in preparation for college. While the main features are thus governed by college requirements, the course is not limited by them, but also includes a wide range of instruction in science, history, and literature, by class-room work and evening lectures. The Masters are Harvard graduates, and the methods of instruction are based on sound pedagogical principles.

The school is planned upon the cottage system. Each of the houses accomodates about twenty boys, a house master and an assistant master, but all the boys take their meals in a common dining hall.

Two periods of manual training weekly are required of all the boys, the course including drawing, modeling, carving and carpentry. For physical training, large play grounds, golf links and other facilities for outdoor exercise and sports are furnished. Gymnasium work is required in weather which does not permit outdoor exercise.

The religious influence of the school is vigorous but entirely non-sectarian, and on Sunday each boy attends the nearest church of his own denomination.

Frederick Winsor, A. B., Head Master

The Posse Gymnasium

206 Massachusetts Avenue

BOSTON, MASS.

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Pierce Building, Copley Square, BOSTON, MASS.

FOUNDED by S. S. Curry, Ph. D., for the pur pose of establishing elocutionary training upon a professional and educational basis. Sir Henry Irving and Prof. Alexander Melville Bell have contributed to its endowment fund, Its Trustees are prominent citizens who seek for its further endowment and full equipment.

A school of training for all professions using the voice. Systematic methods develop mind, body and voice in unity; and progressive exer cises, founded upon the latest scientific discoveries, are arranged carefully in programmes.

The founder studied with more than 50 of the foremost teachers of Europe and America and in all prominent schools of acting and voice, and has added thorough research and original discoveries in developing the methods used.

Unique and original means are used for the development of imagination and the relation of all arts to each other. Students are afforded such training as will fit them for a realization of their own powers. Physicians send patients for purposes of training, not only to restore health, but to renew confidence in their own powers.

Catalogues, summer circulars and outlines of work for each profession, on application. "Expression," a quarterly, is edited and conducted by the teachers of the School. Address the Founder and President.

S. S. CURRY, Ph. D. Pierce Building, Copley Square, BOSTON, MASS.

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EXTENSIVE LABORATORIES

For experimental work in

Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Steam Engineering, Physics, Hydraulic Engineering, General Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Industrial Chemistry.

WELL EQUIPPED SHOPS

Providing ample facilities for practice in Foundry Work, Forge Work, Machine Shop, Wood Work, Operation of Engines & Boilers. For Catalogue giving courses of study, posi tions filled by graduates, and all necessary information, address the President, or

J. K. MARSHALL, Register.

MISS CHAMBERLAYNE'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

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253 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON

HE ninth year of this Home and Day School for Girls closed June 5, 1901. It has from its inception been distinguished by genuine thoroughness in its scholastic methods. The corps of teachers, headed by Miss Catherine J. Chamberlayne as principal, is representative of experience and broad culture. Miss Chamberlayne's exceptional success is the result of years of preparation for her present duties.

The principals and teachers provide the best possible instruction under pleasant conditions of home life, in which personal responsibility and judicious oversight largely take the place of rigid rules.

The School is in Commonwealth Avenue, the finest residence street in Boston, and the system of home and school life tends to the highest development of individual students as the result of refined and scholarly environment.

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sium, Swimming Pool. Write for catalogue and learn our unique plan for a girl's education.

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Class and Private

Instruction

The Cultivation of the Speaking

Voice a Specialty.

For circular address:

Miss Marie Ware Laughton,
Principal

School of

English Speech and Expression

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