Daily camera., 1899-07-08
C10u|0uQUQ1S
Enjoy PiC|iCS
CHAUTAUQUANS PICNIC.
Boulder and Gregory Cauons Visited by
Pleasure Seekers.

I -
Woodcock and the other was supervised
| by DR.. Pritchette. Lunches were taken
along and general good time was the
prime motive in view. Behr's orchestra
accompanied the party going 10 Four
Mile canon and Prof. Cannon was also
one of tbs party. A large delegation of
Boulder people joined the picnickers as
they passed through the city. Most of
the party were on foot, delegation be.
ing sen, ahead to prepare luncheon at
noon at the general rendezvous. Mrs.
Woodcock makes capital chaperon and
the horde of young people enjoyed the
fun immensely,
Arrangements were made by the Chau-
tauqua management yesterday by which
eight OF the secret orders about the state
will give an excursion 10 the Chautauqua
during the summer.
Bryan day on next Wednesday prom.
ises to be red letter day in Chautauqua
circles. The Colorado & Southern will
run excursion trains to the grounds at
one fare for the round trip a, lower
rate than ever offered before in the his
tory of passenger traffic in the state.
Governor Thomas has been engaged to
deliver the address of welcome.
Mrs. Woodcock gave climbing party
to her classes in the kindergarten de
Partment last evening. The party of
young people had great ramble on the
fiat irons. They left the grounds at 7
o'clock and were gone just an hour.
The women's council building was well
filled yesterday afternoon by ladies in
and about the grounds to listen to an ad.
dress by Mrs. Goddard of Colorado
Springs.
The furniture question has finally been
solved and everyone has been furnished
with an ample supply of dressers, etc,
to run throughout the session. There
are still few vacant tents. The cottages
are all full and more are being erected. |
There are about sixty cottages in all. |
About twenty-five people arrived today
from Texas. Accommodations will be
provided for everyone and the manage
ment will do everything in its power to
see that everyone is comfortable. AT |
fairs are now assuming settled condi-
ton after week of Strengthening up.
The new art hall is now finished and
many OF the pictures hung in place.
Behr's orchestra will give a grand
concert next Friday evening. Mrs.
Charles B. Stevens and Miss Eloise With,
the two talented soloists engaged for the
season will appear on the program.
Sunday services of an interesting and
instructive nature will be held in the
auditorium Sunday afternoon.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Chas patterson, Fruita, Colo; Miss
Lllli Ransom, Corsicana, Texas; Miss P
Drake, McGregor, Texas; Miss Lulu
Young, ltasca, Texas; Miss Sue HalselI,
Mrs S J Saunders. Bonham. Texas; Mrs
E L Appel,on, T w Appleton, Long.
mont, Colo; w w Rosor, San Angelo,
Texas; Mr. and Mrs c w T Weldon,
Ioaohiap ASNas, .llss y h
Waco, Texas; Mr. and Mrs H G Rainy,
Carrolton, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs F H
Clark, Central City, Colo; Mrs H H
Rabb, Florence, Colo; Lucy Brown, Mol
lie Bishop, Lulu Suggs, Gatesville, Texas.
SUNDAY, JULY Q.
200 a. m.-Devotional exercises.
II:oo m.-Religious services in various
churches of Boulder.
400 p. m.-Mus,cal prelude. Symphony
orchestra.
,:3o p. m.-Sermon, The Inheritance"
Rev. DR.. Frank Crane, Chicago.
500 p. m.-Vesper service.
$50 p. m.-Band concert
500 p. m.-Sacred concert, orchestra,
grand chorus, instrumental and vocal
soloists, etc.
MONDAY. JULY 10.
s 80 a. m,-Morning prayers.
500 a. m. to /, m.-School and college
classes, chorus training, art lecture,
woman's council, boys and girls
club. kindergarten, etc.
, 90 p. m.-Musical prelude.
ago p. m,-Address. Should the United |
States Adopt the Colonial Policy of
Great Britainf" Hon. John c. Bell,
member of congress. Colorado.
4 100 p. NC. l.. S c. round table.
500 p. m.-Lecture. primitive Poetry"
first Of series Of lectures on Bible |
Exegesis, DR.. J. K. Bracket. The |
lecture describes folk poetry of the |
Hebrews and the first literary period |
from David to the rise Of written
prophecy.
6;3o p. m.-Band concert.
7:4s p. m.-Musical prelude.
500 p. m.--Stereopt,con lecture upon as.
tronomy. BY the eminent astronomer,
Prot. II. A. Howe.