New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
ACTIVITY AT CHAUTA UQU1.
MANY LINES OF EDUCATIONAL WORK
VIGOROUSLY PURSUED
frcrrRrs AND DISCUSSIONS OF VARIOUS SORTS

TIIIFrICS-UNIVEGSITY -ETTLEMENIs.
Chautauaua. ~ Y. July - (>pccial)-The ont
look the girls club started last reorsanized on
Tucsdov forty.sIX members being present. KutS
and Revelations was the subject discussed yesterday
home school and sunday school life and charlu'' De-
ing the topics TODAY an audienc" Of 100 Win
club membership Of seventy. was addressed by Miss
adams and DR.. Robbins. The meetings ar" heo
in Normal Hall which looks inviting and refreshing
in decorations Of green and white the CUBS coiorN'
The Cercle Francois meets three afternoons week
in BRYANT Park questions brough, by each member
in carefully prepared French leading on To cohF'rsh-
ZION nm varied subjects Tho kindergarten to-day
had IFS morning session outdoors, forty children en-
loving their games in the cool ravnc near Kellogg
Hall Mrs EwinC's practical J, lure on Ia
hts in the cooking school this morning provided
croauettes and >hba. which demonstrated the vain"
~ her recipes and methods At IN" BOYS congress.
Representative Frldenburc'' amenam"nt 10 the con
siitution providing that state should pass any law
re,pectinc an establishment religion pr ,hbi'ing
the free exercise thereof or all hv appropriation any
religious denomination or Institution under scciaan
or ecclesiastical control. brought before INC Ton
gress After discussion vote was taken and IN"
amendment was defeated Representative Morton intro
ducod a bin for tho election Of President nni We
PRESIDENT BY direct vote - the people tbs blil
will be omen for discussion at the Mex meeting.
In the lecture on the psychology OF manual train
Professor Walter l.. HnrNPN, pr'S!utH' VI w
Teachers College New York. named clay modelling
wood working forging and cooking as having specific
values for all training providing motor sensations
constructive ina ginalon, practical judgment and al
tention.
Mr. otto the we'll known Princeton baseball player
has been coaching the Chautauqua nine during me
absence OF Mr. Rcdington, the usual coach. who Is
now in Chicago arranging for the collegiate nihrS
TO play in Chautauqua on their return East. Mr.
Bolin has organized his outdoor class. and
/, giving instruction several times week
in swedish games and outdoor plays lh'N'
are new IN America. Nine Bcrgmen Os"r"rg
president Of the Hampstead Training College for Gym
nascs, In London. gave an exhibition OF her teaching
before the normal class this morning. Nine. Ostcr-
berg and Professor Torngrcn. OF the Royal Academy
stockholm. Sweden. are visiting Chautauqua on thor
way to the Worlds Fair. departure from regular
work has been made This year I'm the Chautauqua
school in teaching outdoor athletics 10 women
Miss Frances Bennett callav'ay. Of Mount Morris
y. Y. /, teaching the art OF letter wri'in' III vac
Arcade Building. the aim being TO help the student
10 express his best personality.
The University settlements conferences confirm"
each afternoon OF This week. Features Of the Andoy"r
houscscttcmcnt work In Boston, described 10y Mr..
Woods, are steps taken for The removal Of offensive
hill posters a free art exhibition which ATTENDED
lv ~ 900 persons during foar weeks free baths
slons and camping parties for boys.
The Rev. Mr. Hodges. Of Pi;tsburg. spoke on the
settlement idea in parish work. saving that the uni
vcrsiy settlement is church without services ana
sermons. Parish houses are needed FOR classesi
lectures, athletic exercises. reading cooking and for
social gatherings. Tile current events. Illustrated
with lantern pictures, the slides photographed from
the illustrated papers. kind"rgartons, Kitchen gardens.
mothers meetings, where kindergarten ways OF IN
tcrcstne little children taught. boys' clubs girls
guilds sewing schools. charitable organizations,
brotherhood Of the Of the parish for better fel
low hip loan exhibitions Of paintings and Of curios
and microScopcal exhibitions and concerts OF lively
music were other suggestions. DR.. Richard r. Ely,
who presided the conference. and Professor William
A. Scott were the other speakers.