Daily camera., 1898-07-29
c4AUTAUQUANS
RED LETTER DAYS
Continued from first page.

Continued from first page.
She goes from here to Denver for short
time and then on to the previously made
engagement that takes her away from
the Chautauqua boys and girls. Mrs.
Woodcock greatly appreciates the cor
dial attentions shown her by the Boulder
people and the Chautauquans and great
ly regrets to leave this lovely spot.
During her work here Mrs. Woodcock
has won all hearts, and some of the old.
er ones telt inclined to cry like the chill.
dren when she bade them good bye this
morning, but all hope to see her back
next year.
This morning DR.. Graham Taylor
spoke upon the Social Ethics of Politi
cal Life" and Mrs. Sherwood lectured
before her art class on Beginning of the
Renaissance in Painting" an extremely
interesting topic, and handled in Mrs.
Sherwood's own happy manner that i'm
parts so much without appearing to do
so. This afternoon DR.. Taylor will lee
ture in the auditorium on "Magzini,
Prophet and Martyr of Modern Democ-
racy," and Mrs. Dora Fowler Arthur,
vice president of the Texas federation,
will speak before the Woman's Council
upon 1.-The Study of American History"
while the Round Table will listen TO
readings from Magzini by DR.. Graham
Taylor.
All the Texans are busily engaged in
plans for "Texas Day." Festive prep
arations of all kinds are being made and
all indications point to tomorrow as the
gala day of the Chautauqua. No trouble
or pains are being spared to make the
day delightful to all. and large crowd
is expected.
At ia. m. Professor Behr will give
one of his delightful band concerts, and
at m. everyone will flock to hear the
popular superintendent, DR.. Wilson,
speak on the Funny Phases of Texas
Life" The reception Of the day will be
sub divided. The Texas club women
will give special program at c. L. S. c.
tent from 4 to as follows:
Music by Orchestra.
Opening Address
Mrs. Emma G. Anderson.
Reports from Local Clubs
Ladies of Texas.
Music
Miss Owen.
University Of Texas
| Miss Lavender.
Denominational Schools
Mrs. Purington.
History of Texas
Mrs. Pennybacker.
Recitation
Miss Mead.
From E to s they will give a social re-
ception to their friends. and meanwhile
the young ladies of the camp in the blue
pavilion tent on Ricketts, Ave, under
the chaperonage of Mrs. Harry Hatch,
will entertain the children from 3 to S.
From 7:3o to and from 10 to II p. m.
they Will receive all callers.
Souvenirs will be given to all visitors;
musical and literary program will be
given; Miss Gaffney, the popular club
woman and scientific palmist of Denver,
will read the fate of all visitors, and the
young ladies evidently intend to have
lively time.
At8p. m. in the auditorium will be
given the second grand concert by the
musical department of the Texas.Colo
RADIO Chautauqua. The program will be
as follows:
GRAND CONCERT.
Ella Backus-B Behr, piano soloist.
Mrs. j. Otis Huff, contralto.
Miss BERTHE Berlin, soprano,
| Miss Gertrude Concannon, accompanist.
Chorus and orchestra-John Behr, musical
director.
Texas.Colorado Chautauqua March, John Behr
dedicated to Eli A. Hirshfeld).
Overture" Rosamonde," Schubert
Orchestra.
Vocal Solo-"I Only Know Love Him."
Julia d. Owen, of Texas
Miss BERTHE Berlin.
Chorus-"Glory of the God Messiah" Handel
Piano Solo-Staccato Etude, Rubenstein
Ella Backus-Behr.
American Patrol, Peurner
Vocal Solo-Scotch Song, Wood
Mrs. j. Otis Fluff.
Chorus from Stabat Mater, Rossini
Vocal Duett-"I Waited For the Lord"
Mendelsohn
Miss Berlin, Mrs. Huff.
| Selection-Far and Farther Idyl
A Ccoa vUa.a D-,S-