New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
CBAUTAUQUA'S PROGRAMME.
PROPULSION OF OPPORTUNITIES FOR
STUDY AND AMUSEMENT
THE GREAT LAKESIDE ASSEMBLY TO OPEN Nh>i
sATURDAY-sOME OF THE MOST INTER-


EsTING FEATURES OFFERED.
Tho advance number of 1.-THE Chautauaua AS
sembly Herald" announces varied anu "'' e..
programme for the season. which opens "e"'
urday June e. Popular platform exercises ieo'-
as c,,bs leagues societies and conferences, COW
er,no n wide and varied range of subjects anu III
teress are provided for youths ana hu"'''
more serious and systematic study 'heio 10 Wv
collegiate department. The statement IS Haae "ae
pedagogical topics will be made prom'neh. !" ',','
wears programme; and while this promise ~ l"'''
sustained liberal provision is made TOT All o'"e'
departments of study and recreation.
The School OF Pedagogy offers courses dess"'
20 moo, the needs OF teachers In all grades ana
kinds OF schools including kindergarten 'e"'"'.'
in elementary and secondary schools, ana esPe'n"S
those whose duties OF supervisory hature'
Tho school is under the charge OF President W. l..
trervev OF the Teachers College. New-York a
wide range of courses is provided IN psychoioss'
general methods and special applications ana con-
fer.nces of parents and teachers VIII be orsah'@eu
Under the provisions OF bill recently passed by
tho State Legislature the pedagogical training
course M Chautauqua Is free to all teachers IN
Now-York State State examinations Will be con-
Quoted at the close Of the session. August H. inc
course will begin July "A. following the meeting
OF the National Association Of Teachers at bunaio'
from July 8 to July 10
4 School OF Fine Arts been organzeh ana
II r Poore of orange y. J.. will have classes ror
antique draped model. still life and outdoor paint
ing A. T. Van Laer OF New-York VIII give
course OF thirty lectures on the history OF art
Mrs T.. Vance Phillips. Of New-York' VIII 'each
figure painting and decoration. and MISS Laura ~
Fry Of Cincinnati widely known as an artistic
wood carver will also be instructor in the ne"
school.
The School Of Expression. department. III '"e
college system is founded on the broadest lines
and the training includes the philosophy ana pr"c
tice Of vocal expression. philosophy ana 'ech'iP"e
Of gesture literary and dramatic Interpretation ana
vocal culture 3 H. Clark and Mrs. Emily VI.
Rishop are the instructors in this school
The School OF Music provides piano instruction
bv william II Sherwood and Ferdinand Dewey;
VIOLIN Bernhard I.stenann; organ. J. v Flasier'
voice J. Harry Wheeler; mandolin. guitar z'her
and banjo Robert =. LOOMS cornet and saxhorn'
C F. Rogers; flute and pccolo. John Il. Martin.
Or n r Palmer and l.. :. Leason will conduct
singing classes and choruses. teachers cluD e'c.
The School OF Physical Education includes In
structon in theory. physiology. anatomy ahthrop-
ometry. calsthencs. light. heavy and free gym
nastics artistic and Swedish gymnastics and "hrst
atI" Among the instructors are Drs Anderson
and Scaver and r. s. Anderson. Of the Yale gym
nasium; Dr. Eliza VI. Mosher. ~ the University of
Michigan: Or B. f.. Mckenzie. OF Toronto Uni
vcrsity: Dr ". s Balnbridge. o. New-fork. and
Jakoh Rolin of New Haven. Conn. Mrs. Bishop
will have classes in Amcrcanized Delsarte culture.
as heretofore.
F. f. Wade OF Yale. will be in charge OF the ath-
Lotto work or the outdoor sports. George o Red
ington VIII train In baseball. swimming VIII be
taught by F. T. Wade. ". : Malthy. OF New
York. with competent assistants VIII give IN
structlon in plain and fancy bicycle riding. Theo-
dore Miller the popular coach o. last season. VIII
direct the training % all crews r. \. LOOMS will
teach fancy club swinging. Carl I.cgler fencing and
\ b Tucker wrestling The lighthouses sill be
in charge OF jesse Crankshaw. as for several sea-
sons SIX lawn tennis courts will be equipped on
the lake shore.
\ combination OF separate classes has been e.
fcrtcd IN the organization q tho School OF Prac-
teal Arts This new school comprises letter
writing. taught by Miss Frances Bennett Galloway;
shorthand and typcwrting. by william D. Bridge.
OF Boston business training. by Charles Z. Wells.
Of Syracuse; cookery and domestic economy, by
Mrs Emma p Ewing of Rochester,; kitchen gar
don training class. by Miss Helen \. cambridge.
81 Nc~York. AMI photography by W. G. Lake. OF
Chautauqua
Also in tho collegiate department Is the School
u English Professor r. H. Lewis. Professor W.
VI Baskerville. Mrs p l.. McClintock and Pro-
f'ssor W T. M-1intock will instruct in this
school In the S-'hool OF Modern Languages Pro
fcss1r Henry Cohn will teach German. and Pro-
fessor \. de- Rougemont. French In the School Of
Classical Languages Latin will he taught by Pro-
fcssor 4 Wilson. and Greek by Professor William
". Bishop. Professor William Hoover will instruct
IN mathematics; and IN science. Professor l.. n.
Tngham. Professor T. H. Batchcier. Professor II.
l. Osborn and r. T.. Dodge. In the School OF
Social Sciences the history OF Europe in the nine
teenth century. economies. the province OF sociol-
osy and social psychology are lecturcd upon by
Professor John w Perrin and George r. Vincent
The school ~ Sacred Literature will give atten-
ton TO English Hebrew and New Testament Greek
with instruction by Professor Edward L. Curtis.
Professor Smaller Mathews. Professor F. X. San
dcrs. Professor y. A. McClenahan and Professor
W Il. Harper president Of the University OF Chi
cago. Altogether. the cole gate department this
year offers JOG different courses. in twelve schools
under fifty five Instructors
Apart from this college system. and having an
educational character. number OF classes ana
clrh3 Will hold daily meetings. as the Woman's
club. Of which Mrs II. 7. Vincent Is this year the
president. Tho meetings will begin July % and
continue daily until August ~ Such practical
subjects will he discussed the laws OF lIse
physical culture the care of young children read
INK In the home. study In the home art In lise
value ana work of woman's clubs methods OF work
and reports OF the Federation OF Clubs Mission
and temperance work will also be cons idered and
social settlements organized charities working
girls clubs and other forms Of organized work
The Outlook. tho popular young wOman's club
started I'VE years ago by Miss Margaret Mather
of Wilmington. will this year be conducted by Miss
Agnes Lathe graduate OF Smith College and
now teacher % English In the Woman's College OF
Baltimore. The work will include the consi,,er,-
ton OF wio, range Of topics. interesting and I'M
portant to young women. and n Glee Club will be
organized from the members Of the club Tn. ONT
look viii also be factor in the social life OF Chau-
tauqua ana VIII give afternoon teas and evening
receptions
For girls under fifteen years OF age Miss Helen
A Bainbrdge OF New-York Will conduct the
Junior Outlook Both these clubs have daily SEA-
s!ons from July 10 August -. The progrumme os
the Junior outlook includes gymnastics rowing
bathing ana swimming, practical talks natura-
study lessons lessons In kitchen garden cooking
lessons once week. entertainments and games
for rainy days.
The Chautadlua Congress for Bows 10 surs :,