New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
HOW WOMEN SHOULD DRESS.
MRS. PARKER'S IDEAS ON THE st b'EOi'

MRS PARkER> lDi-i'o N-'
EVENING GOWNS SHOULD HARMONIC VIII" ii'-
EYES AND STREET GOWNS WITH TIE
HAIR OTHER LECTURES AT
CHAUT,uoUA
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE gsIErSE.l
Chsptououa July cO-Mrs. Parker commune "e
talk this morning on dress' to the teachers ~
>-ro.I nan she said Beauty Is gift OF '"e
GODS Int grace may be acquired. HEALTH OouN
and grace are all sacrificed by improper oreHs'"e'
I'm. d,fhculty in the way OF improved dress II P'P"
on,nion In Chicago Il club OF fifteen has grown 10
osO composed OF tie strongest women SOCIALLY
oco nrorcssIonaly Monthly meetings are hem. ~
b,ch addresses are Inade by artists, physicians anu
otherS who understand the arusuc, aesthe"o "
physiological principles involved In draper! '"u "
dress No member is Interested ih hinnns Vo"
for sale. Many articles Of improved dress may 10"
be bad Of the best dealers, and special oressine''
For street wear gowns should be chosen with re'ere'
IN the color of the hair, and for evening wear "e
gown should harmonic match with tue oScS'
E,ack should not be worn by elderly womeh' ~ "
emphasizes every line The style OF hair uressfe
and the character of fabrics was discusscd' ana
Mrs Parker said in conclusion; mo woman ms
time for foolish industry. but the study OF indiVid"
atty in YOUR dress J, sensible why Of putting
brains into clothes
Al the school Of photography, practical instruction
is now being gwen by Charles Ehlmsnn' Oh New.
York The work Of twenty-five pupils OF TINS sch'i
was exhibited at the InterIEtonai fNhuiuoh at
Vienna last year. for which Daguerre medal WAS
awaried 10 Mr. Ehrmann one hundred andsiX
eight students instructed IN tire classes OF irt
year: fourteen trained for professional "orh'
ffty-fve TO asss, IN scientific and artistic pursuits,
and ninety nine were amateurs. Mexico, CoipH-
bia, switzerland. China. India. ana SCUM
Africa furnished members 10 the class.
II of
head of the Music Department. and his assistant H.
r. Kelso have every hour engaged FOR lessolH inc
model singing -class meets four times week. Gnu "
chorus Of 200 practices every afternoon. a pafN VI
twenty bicycsts. led by Mr.. Maltby, YESTERDAY hau'
g. run to Mayve. NJ. Stagg is training some seventh
bows each afternoon the baseball Held Inc tennis
courts on the kke front filled with players every
day and a large number vi bphers enjoy dip in the
lake in the afternoons.
Professor Moses Colt Tyler lectured this afternoon on
"Goyernor Hutchinson and the Chief Tory Pahlph'
leteersr sketches were given OF the four leading
controversial writer's Of the Loyalsi side. Governor
hutchinson Joseph GALLOWAY Daniel Leonard ana
samuel se,bury and examples OF the way in which
zach of these writers dealt with the questions al Is
sue Al the University Extension Conference un's
afternoon Melyi Dewey secretary OF me Kegeh's u
the University OF the State o! Newborn gave "l
address Oh THE Higher Education and the state
Professor W. H. Mace vi syracuse University. read
Duplicate His Work in the Extension centre anu
Professor Crawley Of the University Of PennsSNah.a
spoke OH Teaching Mathematics 10 EA'e"al''i
Classes" Professor J. C. Freeman, OF the 'hNeI'iN
OF Wisconsin, discussed The Best Time ana Ne'hOI'
OF Conducting Quiz About 200 members Vi 'ie
Teachers Retreat went to Long Point TINS AFTERNOON
where a glacial deposit studied with the heip u
WiIbur ; Jackman of the Cook County Normal school,
Chicago The Girls outlook Club gave a colonial Yea
this evening in the college building The ushefs WOE
the clubs coloIs. green and white While representatives.
Of Smith Wellesley. Nassar and bfyn MaWf COLLEGES
appeared in cap and gown.
Professor seaman's lecture In the BROWNING course
today included the poems vi Love III 'he COZ"
of the true purposes Of the poetry Oi love-
. the speaker said: .Er0wnng's endeavor Is to show
what part love- considered us the blending Oh SOULS
plays In the maturing Of spiritual power. Kenny
sons teaching about love Is based upon the rule Ol
obedience to law Brownng's, upon obedience to the
high pronptings Of individual impulse. TennNsohs
poem Love and Duty Is typical of Ids teaching 20
io the .Idylls,' King Arthur, as the perfect hmeh~
represents the ideal OF law Gunevere Is the type OF
lawlcss passion. Browning does not countenance fi"
lessness maitalns that law cannot discriminate
IN dealing with exceptional case. To follow The rule
OF law no doubt ensures social success; but win ms
Browning Is not concerned social success MAY
chance 10 follow actions prompted by right motives,
but social failures also follow. In such failures
BrowninC's optimism sees the promise Of ultlmste
Is better than the worlds payment. Amcag The
poems noted as exemplyfying the idea OF love lost
through worldly consideration, = Fn,uua.' Two
thoughts in this p3em are the power Of a magnetic
personality 10 draw ont the latent good OF anothcf'S
soul and the abstraction Of thought by which the lover
disregards outward failure Youth and Art dis
alter visum and The statue and the Bust also
In this class. Wrong desire and weakness OF purpose
are the two sins illustrated In the last poem. Among
poems exempllfying the success. Of love gained
through disregard for worldly prudential considcra-
tons are: sColombc's Birthday, Rt,pectablllty and
by the Freside' Among poems illustrative of
bravery are One Way of Love The Lost Mistress
and The Last Ride together Those which Illustrate
the pursuit of ideal unattsinable in this world
are: Life in Love- delight In the trial for the
trials sake 'NumphOleptos, the madness OF pursuing
impossible IDEAL and Two in the Campaena.' the
uDsatisfactorness Of vague emotional warnings after
The subject OF Mr.. Goodyear's lecture this evening
II the Amphltheatre Ancient sculptures Ia
Modern Museums" About 5000 persons attended:
His treatment Of the subject aimed by sketch Of
The modern museums aud their contents. 10 demon
strate the comparatively recent date If all North
European museums. and Of those In Italy outside
the eighteenth century shown T. result from the
fact that before 1850 the ancient statues were only
known found In Rome, and hence were presumed
10 be Of Roman origin Th, method OF treating the
subject was preparatory II an account Of the life OF
art both regards matter OF fact and trait Of char
acter and style. 1t Winckelmann," the speaker
said who proved the Roman statues 70 be copies Of
Greek statues, aud who subsequently, fixed the stand
ards of taste through which creek art has since
his time been approached and studied" The areu
In each museum of Europe, with brief accounts OF
their respective claims % attention. The first issue
of this seasons Chautauqua Assembly Herald" was
published to-day.
LECTURES AT AvON-BY-THESEA