New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

Possesses an indescribabe charm OF manner which
AT once imprcsscs her hearers. vlyacty Of ex-
preston. a sparkle and efcryescence in CONVEX
sation. combined with that depth and thorough
ness which has given the German people fore
most place among the students ~ the world
Fraulcin Stole went t. Chicago at the urgent re-
quest Of Colonel Francis Parker. president Of the
cook County Normal Schools, and the Women
Managers OF the Childrens Huilding' where there
was a successful opening OF the lacture-room with
one II her art talks Four. upon art and travel
she gave altogether and they were 50 well re-
ceycl that she was asked to remain permanently
In the city and give instruction To the children OF
the public schools upon art and its history
Fraulcn Stole has had every advantage Of birth
and education to perfect herself for this work she
has undertaken. She is the daughter Of Or. Ed
ward Stole. n prominent scientist Of Berlin, and
"A man Of breadth and culture She brought
up an artist graduated from the Royal Art School
Of Berlin. and is a linguist, musician ana writer
as we'll as lecturer She has travelled extensive
Iy. making a thorough study OF the art OF the Old
World She has been constantly associated with
the brightest minds in Germany. and has known
many interesting people. Paul kallsh husband OF
Nine LIN Lehman. the grand opera queen. was
one Of the playmatcs OF her childhood
\ knowledge Of art Fraulcn Stole believes to
be a necessity for every educated person, par
tcularly for the traveller. She has no stercotyped
lectures with set phrases She lives in the ages
carries her listeners with her. She has over 1900
lantern slides that she has collected with much
care preparing them herself and often from her
own photographs. with the history Of some great
treasure she gives little sketch OF the ARTIST
views Of his home and family. II possible notes of
his contemporaries and friends all linked together
with bright little anecdotes connected with her
own experiences while making these researches
\ just Ierceptblc accent gives additional
charm to the Fraulcin's manner and many OF her
expressions. literal TRANSACTIONS from the German
are most quaint She finds Americans apt III
graspng her meaning and quick To assimiiate
facts american people can do anything. she
says They should be the nation Of the world
But there Is great waste ol strength anu pIi" III
here she thinks. and the women do not looh
strong one Aihoiica ii, WIN M,Tr ,i ner.
Stole has found II Hiihcuit TO aocoihno'uI "'
self Is the uncertainty OF the trades people IL
To her il he does not come or II h. comes several
hours late She considers it an example Illus
but one which would not be tolerated In Germany.
Hand work IS becoming quite a feature , III .le
Stole believes "A woman can do anything she
tries. and she found great saving OF annoyahce.
carpenter herself At her charming niue apart
ments at Exeter Chambers; Boston where she
room with glistening row of tools hanging upon
the walls that msn She hI Kcpt 0f her
lantern slides little closets with doors for cooking
utensils all fashioned from packing cases - I her
work Another accomplishment Fraulen stole mas
acquired in this country Is wheeling. an exercise
which she enjoys thoroughly and has found bene-
fetal. -, -.
Hesides lecturng in Chicago. she was hard AZ
work collecting material and scenes AT te lt ~,
particularly concerning the work OF women loi
lectures To be- given In Berlin. She IS nov ieae-
ing America TO take up her residence IN her IA
tive city. returning for few months, rarn , 'u, n
to nh her engagements. She has tound nut" Up Up
hill work here often hardship she says, pu.
made worthy place for herself ana hr cr eon al
and mfvy warm friends and admirers. lhese WI,
regret her departure less in that she IS 20 OPEN m
ideal home for Americans In Berlin where ,',a.,S
OF them will follow her as soon as she " pnep" az
to receive them. with delightful woman q.
the head. this new venture is sure 10 De su, ,ro
and will be an opening into German IRE 10, btatn
ellers which il is often difficult for them 10 op'ah