Daily camera., 1899-07-15

thusias'ic audience. The opening piece
by Behr's orchestra. written by r Ven
u,o and dedicated TO T. <. Fisher. was a
piece of composition. X. Venu,o is fine
musical genius of rare ability and his
talent was displayed to good advantage
last night. Rock" is the j,lly little
! drummer OF the band and is an all round
good fellow
The duet entitled The Two Cookoos"
by Chas. Jahr and Signor Masino brought
forth storm of applause from the audi.
| ence. Masino. or "Mass" as he is called,
needs no Introduction to Boulder people
or Chautauquans tor he is an artist on
the flute. Mr.. JAhr is an expert on the
Clarionet. They were compelled to re-
sPond to an encore.
The performance OF Mrs Ella Backus.
Behr at the piano was simply grand.
Those who heard her last year know OF
her remarkable ability. but the exhibition
last evening far surpassed anything of
the kind ever heard on the Chautauqua
pidll uC SOuNSIiO WAS vi luOSl
difficult composition, but The ease and
grace displayed by this mistress OF the
plano" was marvellous to look upon. She
was forced &c appear the second time.
| The rendition OF the concerto was by tar
the most popular number on the pro-
gram. Mrs. Behr fairly carried the audi
ence with her. She was accompanied by
| Prof. Behr and the orch stra.
Miss With next sang a soprano solo of
d very pleasing nature. The selection
was of high Classical order and brought
forth much applause. She responded to
an encore bv singing Annie Laurie" in
| pleasing style.
MIR. Albert Buch gave solo entitled
l"rarentelle'' on the violincello. The
performance Of Mr.. Buch was superb.
He is every inch a musician and has ap
peared before some very critical audi.
ences to good advantage. The young
man also responded 10 an encore after
much solicitation.
The tenor solo by Mr.. Charles Stevens
entitled Because of Thee" was well re
ceived. Mr.. Stevens has tlne mellow
voice of very rich smooth tone. He
reached his high notes with remarkable
ease showing careful study and constant
training.
The last number on the program was
The Bridal Chorus" The chorus
rendering this part of the program has
been under the careful training Of Prof.
Behr for only short period Of time,
covering hardly two weeks. The sing
ing was spirited and the blending of
parts almost perfect.
Excursion parties visited Mont Alto
and Boulder falls yesterday. Today a
large party took in the sights at Silver
Plume and the Loop.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Byron Earl White, Miss Pearl White,
Mrs w A Siam, Lancaster. Texas; L
Mary Ross, South Omaha, Neb; Anna ]
Ure. Omaha, Neb; Mis- NJ A Burdlck,
representative Western Club Woman,
VIM c Amos, Denver; Anna J Stone,
Boulder. Colo; Mrs L Nj Winfrey, Mrs
o B Ambrose, tent no; 7 w Carlock,
Paris. Texas; Fanny Waring, Texas;
w w Russell. Mrs w w Russell, Mrs
H c Stephenson Bonham, Texas.
Rev. Sam P. Jones is TO be the central
attraction at the Chautauqua tomorrow.
He will reach Boulder on the early at
ternoon train. a, d judging by the inter
est which has been aroused in different
parts of the state will be greeted by an
immense audience. Almost every man
and woman attending the Chautauqua
has come from a church going home.
The habit Of going to church on Sunday
is fixed in the mind as is the ha bit of 60.
ing to the school room on Monday morn
ing. The average Chautauquan does
not feel natural unless the entire family
attends church. For this reason the Sun
day program is devotional in character
and sacred music takes the place of the
usual week day selections. Note no
band concert at 6:3o because of the
sacred concert at p. IN.
SUNDAY, JULY 10.
90 a. m.-Devotional exercises.
IL 100 a. m.-Religious services In Boul,
der churches.
, 90 p. m.-Musical prelude. Symphony
orchestra,
,;So p. m.-Sermon, Rev, Sam p, Jones,
the noted evangelist.
90 p. m.-Nesper service.
S 500 p. m.-Sacred concert,