New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

OF Sacred Literature Includes two women among thirty
specialists many OF them regularly associated with
the foremost colleges OF the country. MIS- L. Ia hc-
Cintock taught old English and Chauccr ten hours
week during the colk &c term with enthusiasm ana
success. Casswork finished, the young professor Is
the devoted moherhapplcst, she declares. when with
her boys. who. By the way. are remarkably healthy
and active little fellows The history OF language
and the scientific study OF English grammar ana
ctynology q part OF tho course, while Middle Eng
fish Is led up 20 through Chaucer's Prologue ana
Knightes Tale Mrs McClintock's public lecture
on Howels In the Hall OF Philosophy was a keen,
critical analysis OF American realism. Afer n visit
10 her early home In Kentucky, Mr.. ana Mrs. NC
Clintock will settle down In Chicago where Mrs. Nc
Cintock will continue her correspondence teaching OF
English literature in the Chautauqua stem. and Pro
lessor Mc( 1ntock viii instruct In English literature In
tho University OF Chicago. Mlle Lea X. de Lagnean
IS the teacher OF beginning and Intermediate french
I'm tho college Besides systematic class In
str,ction social gatherings With French songs and
cnnes and n French table have provided exceptional
facilities 10 students. Mile de Lagneau is an Amer-
can GIRL Of French parcntaSe educated abroad. The
French classes among the most popular ana sue
ce,sful at ChautauQua.
The Anne NJ Kellogg Memorial Building provides
commodIous and comfortable rooms for five depart
ments of womans work. on the hrst Hoor MISS
Frances F.. Newton. "a graduate of the Chicago Free
Kindergarten Association. directs the kindergarten
There have been fifty children In the school during
the summer and twelve pupils In the normal class
The Chutauqua scheme OF training kindergarten teach
crs "A thrc" years course OF study, reports
beIng sent TO the principal ut the end OF each MONTH
Tho work during the summer includes seven weeks
OF practice teaching In the kindergarten and lectures
ench day on kindergarten theory and methods pro
rramme work. play and tablework. At the end Of
three wears diploma Is awarded By the Chantau1ua
Assembly 10 those who pass the required examination
Several members OF the class of this year will enter
regular training schools. No happier little folks can
be seen anywhere than these fifty children In their
class.r in the grove near by. Historic games
have been delight and they have played the I'M
portaat events OF the Revolutionary War with great
glec Baby Peregrin received careful attention from
the pilgrims" and Paul Revere watched patriotcal
IL for the signal In the tower. The Chautauqua man
agement Is considering free kindergarten for next
year Miss Annie Allen. OF the Cook County Nor
msl school, IA assistant In the training class. and
Miss Loie Palmer Des Mornes Iowa. In the kinder
garten department
On the same for Of this building are the par,ors
Of the womarS Christian Temperance Union; these
ore handsomely furnished ard visitors ate welcomed by
Mrs e. H. Grnlth OF Rochester. on the floor above
IS the department OF china painting. under the drcc
bon OF Mrs Eleanor c. Deem. Of Newi0ik. Nearly
100 pupils have prac.lccd in china decoration, water
color designing aud tapestry painting. Mrs. Deem
and her assistants gave personal INSTRUCTION ID Gl'h
pupu The carge variety OF delicate pieces In all
stages OF completeness from pure white TO soft creamy
tnts and rich golden racery. atestS the sldl and In
| dustry OF teachers and pupils Raised gold Royal
Worcester and Donlton STYLES represented on the
tables crowded with pupils work. all Of which IS fired
Mt C,nuauQua as soon rs completed
The school OF wood carving hns been In charge OF
Miss Laura A. FRY. OF Cincinnati for four years. Miss
Fry is tho second daughter OF William Fry, the
| Enlf has n
thp mink Of artistic wood trvers In America aud her
| grandfather has for seventy years devoted his life
10 the designing and making cf artistic furniture.
The gouge md clscl under the direction Of ski'fuf
teacher are distinct mental and physical discipline.
Miss Fry has studied witt her father and In the best
art schools I'm the West aud in New.York. and last
wear made n study Of old carvings in Europe. Her
ability as teacher together with dgnlned bearing.
| tcmpered by n gracious md kind manner commands
high respect and rcgId. The season Just closed has
been unusually successful, forty pupils having been
| enrolled. pupil from North Dakota worked ont a
frame for her diploma from the Chautauqua Literary
and Scientific Circle, with the class motto and flower
woven into The design. An oak sldeboard and book.
| case a cherry tcaablc and many other finished ar
| tices OF furniture being prepared for shipment
n the homes Of pupils design OF wild roses. dell
catey and arsticaly executed was specially noticed
| rs also q panel Of passion flowers.
The drawing department has been in charge OF Miss
Julia NJ Patten. Of the State Normal School Mt Calf
fornIa Penn. assisted by Miss Emma NJ. Dahn. from
the Iowa State Normal school. both having received
their training Mt Pratt Institute Brooklyn. Under
constructive drawing Is taught the dencaton OF the
facts OF form In models and objects; also freehand
| and Instrumental work. including working drawings.
In teaching representative drawing It Is the aim Of