Daily camera., 1899-07-18
THE THIRD WEEK
SIGNIFICANCE OF FREEDOM
David Star Jordan of Leland Stanford At
the Chat iuqua

the Chsutiuqua
The lecture by c. NJ. Hobbs at the
Chautauqua last night on Rom. was one
of the most interesting of the session.
The lecture included the history OF the
city from ancient to modern times and
also the description and history OF the
temples, churches and other edihces an
Cien, and modern, in which the city
abounds. The lecture was profusely IL
lustrated with stere opticon views, giving
the audience clear conception OF the
work of modern excavators in unearthing
the hidden mysteries of this former mis-
tress of the world. The audience was
large and received the lecture with close
| attention.
Mrs. Sherwood's art lecture in the
morning was also on Rome. the subject
being developed entirely from an art
standpoint.
| Mile. With, who has filled her two
weeks engagement as soloist at the
Chautauqua. left yesterday for Denver
where she will rem ,in for a month before
starting for her home in the east.
Mrs. Anna Hobbs Woodcock has gone
to Ottawa TO NIL an engagement with the
Chau,auqua there. She will return to-
ward the last OF the session here 10 re-
sumo charge of the chiidten's depaIt-
ment.
The leader OF the c. L. 5. c. round Ia.
bic for yesterday. Miss Minnie Marsh.
gave an interesting talk on Tolstoi. Mrs.
| Kehr, of the Denver Woman's Club, gave
talk on the Value OF Parliamentary
Law" At the conclusion of her talk she
gave the la dies drill on parliamentary
. law, which was most interesting and lu-
s,ructive.
At o'clock the womans council dis
cussed the subject, as the Club Woman
a Better HOUSEWIFE" Mrs. Tompkins
of Texas read a paper on the subject
and argued that the better education
given woman by her club life better
enabled her to care for her childrens
education and rendered her a more in-
tellectuai companion for her husband.
Mrs. w. S. Tilton OF Denver and
daughter Mildred are on the grounds.
Mrs. Titon is buslly engaged in working
up cooking school for the Chautau-
quans.
Benjamin Fitz is starting class in the
| Revolutionary History of France"
which is attracting no little interest and
promises to have big following.
The daily arrivals on the grounds still
continue, increased facilities being con.
stantly added to care for all comers.
Many of the Chautauquans are planning
TO enjoy the snow ball excursion over the
c. & n. tomorrow, the novelty of STOW to
Texans being especially great at any
time, and particularly so in mid summer.
The lecture for this afternoon was de.
livered by DR.. David Starr Jordan of Le-
land Stanford unworthy on the subject:
The Significance OF Freedom" This
evening Miss Claibourne of San Antonio,
Texas, will give negro dialect readings.
while plantation melodies will be rem,
dered by the orchestra.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10.
6:So a. m-Morning prayers
| 500 4. m to /, m.-School and college
classes, chorus training, art lecture,
/ womans council boys and girls
club. kindergarten, etc.
, 100 p, m.-Music.
i
400 p. nc. L. S. c. round table. Topic,
"Sheuld the Culture Attained by
University Education be Restricted
to 4 Few" Miss Marsh.
500 p. m.- Bible Exegesis. The
| Psalms; Their Historical Associa.
| tons
$50 p. m.-Band concert
745 p. m.-Musical prelude.
500 p. m.-"Cytano de Bergerac." by