New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
dRT At AVON BY-THE-SEA.
THE SCHOOLS OF EXPRESSION AND DELINERA-
TIoN-MANY GUESTS AT THE HOTELS.

THE SCHOOLS OF EXPRESSION AND DELINERA
TIoN-MANY GUESTS AT THE HOTELS.
Avon-by -the-sea, Aug. IS (speciaD.-Two bright
women are at the head Of two Of tho most popular de-
| partments here. They are Madame Albert, Of the
School of Expression and Madame S. E. lie Prince Of
the School of Art Madame Albert is well known as
one of New-Yorbs leading teachers Of Delearte Be-
side her large school In New-York she has classes In
Philadelphia and in many towns between the two
cities She has given series of popular entertain
ments here this They have been attended tins
far BY the largest audiences the Assembly
grounds The School Of Expression Is the Mecca Of
the awkward girl who wishes TO become graceful tho
stout girl who wishes TO become tin the thin girl who
wishes 10 become stout tho graceful girl who wishes
10 become more graceful. In fact every kind of girl
who wishes to become some other description Of girl
Joins this school But Of the largest number
of pupils come ,heathul exercise and physical i'm
provement For one of Madame Alberti's entertain
ment5 given here this week every seat In the audi
forum was taken long before the evening Her pupils
who took part gave abundant proof Of the benefits OF
her training. The GTecian dance was the special
feature Miss Eleanor.T Morrison, Of Planfeld; Miss
Grace l. Tones, Miss Belle Landfear, Miss Florence
B. Reid Miss Rita fIarde, of Brooklyn; Miss Aimee
lie Prince, Mss Mabel Herring, Of Ncw-lOrk; Miss
Helen Neibuhr, of Washington Heights; Miss Nettie
Rogers Of Troy: Miss Lulu Edgar, OF st. Louis, ana
Mrs Edgar Smith, of Boston, were those who had
attained that high state Of proficiency in their work
which entitled them TO place upon the programme
Madame S. E. lie Prince holds undisputed sway in
the art department. She too, is wcll-known New
York teacher Upon her arrival from Europe she began
teaching In NevYork. She Is connected with the
New York Institute for ArtistArtsans. In china
painting ceramic and textile work Madame lie Prince
excel Her classes are enthusiastic and work in
dustriously.
Otis Hail. the art building, is the most pleasantly
located building upon the grounds 1t is always cool
and shady. 1t is, perhaps, building whose interior
could never seem heated on warm DAY because Oh
the soft harmony and beauty OF the decorations mo
work of the students is placed upon the walls Win
O large number Of plaster casts and other artsuc
ornaments brought from the School for ArtistArSans
in NewYork.
Among the guests at the Hotel oxford are Mrs
Walter W. Hammond, Of Chestnut Hill, Johh l.
Pre, Of seacllf, L. l.; Edward r. Pevot a. w.
Williams Yonkers; Mr.. aud Mrs. ii. S. Titus, OF
Patterson; Edward c. Head, of Baltimore: e. IL
Roberts, Miss Grace l. THAN, Alexander Thalh, L.
Conway Edward mccoy, ]. Goldberger Mortimer Por
ter Thain J. D. Treble, Walter II. Wagstaf, Francis
Forbes and George Walker, OF New York 49,. ~,
me TeG sxa aTYs To a. 9 Asto L. IL George "
Palmer, of Trenton Miss May Snearnan' Il; ; t Pth
T. p Newman, Mr. and Mrs G.. v; Allen zen MIS- ss SUI W.
Arbot Le Grange ABBOT, Of East Orange MI and Ars'
SCION L. Norton and L. Lawrence. OF New f0Th, 80
eeh A%SnsN E'f w. SOf Mr Henry B White miss Hattie
Helen Howell, Mrs j. 5. Howell, Miss S. F; Howell
Of New brunswick Miss Emily Bushman Mss Bele
Whitley. of PeihamviIie, n y Mr.. and Mrs W. r.
Landfear S. II. Moore, OF Brooklyn, Miss Clara W.
MyH' Charles C. Telbuhr. A. b. Rogers OF New York
Mr. and Mrs. William A.. shaw Clarence c McEwen'
NJ a nina r ADAMS, Mr. and Mrs George r. Fitch
F. C. Neale Of New York; Mrs f. e. MS nniNeyU1
Thomas Repps Of HFoSE I george a. g. H Maddo 81
2eISS " T. Bedeli j. b. DUscnberTy, Of Newark;
! re N. Van wnkie, Miss Kato y Van wnkle j. l.
Myrck Of sing Sing Mrs c. Calhoun Mr IS D. p;to W.
Son \ j. hampton D. Ewing, Of lonkers, and Mrs.
I y. liver of Lakewood, n. j., are recent arriVa
the buckingham.