Daily camera., 1901-07-18
Merry C10|u}eS
Tu||e|u| Solos
"CHIMES OF NORMANDY"
rrings Out the LsrGsst Evening Audience
of tho Chautauqus.

| WIZ" ~ W NSbNVIN6bb
Triogs Out the LsrGsst Evening Audience
of the Chautauqus.
The immens: auditorium was COM
pletely filled last night by the throngs
who came to listen to 1.-THE Chimes OF
Normandy" 1t was, without doubt, the
largest evening audience of the session
which of itself is saying good deal.
For some years past, the production of
some light opera by local talent has been
an annual affair, and Boulder citizens
have always turned out 10 attend the
/ performance. Last nights audience
however, was record breaker and the
promoters Of the affair have every rea.
son 10 congratulate themselves on
the magnificent turn out. Every seat
in the auditorium was taken and many
listeners we're compelled TO stand up
during the pertormance
The performance was everything that
had been promised tor it. Chimes OF
Normandy" is pretty opera full OF
catchy airs and beautiful choruses. 1t is
easy to follow the trend Of the story and
gives summer audience no difficulty.
Therefore II is always favorite piece
for productions OF a character similar to
tina. OF last night.
Miss Berthe Berlin was excellent as
Scrpolet,e and fulfilled the expectations
that had been raised OF her work. The
same can be said in every particular Of
all the other leading parts Of the cast
which were in excellent hands and were
we'll taken care Of. The chorus was
well trained. and pret,ily cos,umec. 1t
showed surprising amount OF prepara-
ton.
The piece was we'll staged as whole,
an / the difficulties Of playing on so large
an open platform were overcome to a
great extent. The third act, in the
haunted castle, was especially effective
and the quin,ette in this act brought the
singers a well earned encore.
The orchestra,ion OF the whole piece |
was excellent and much of the success
,ha, fell to tn. production must be laid ]
10 Louis RischaI and his very excellent
oichsstrl.
The performance will be repeated
Saturday evening with the same cast. 1t
should bring ou, large audience. The
cas-, will be as follows:
Serpole,,e, the good-for. nothing.
Miss Berlin
G. G,rma:ne, the los. Marchioness,
Miss Rosetta Bell
Ssa,.sse' Sanss,e: village maidens.
Miss N. McDerman
Miss L. J. Young
Henri. Marquis OF Cornville.
Mr. w. Bell
lean Grenicheux, a fisherman,
Mr. l. Elias
G,spard. a miser, Mr. George Fonda
The Bailli Mr. Neil Mckenzie
Notary Mr. P. Hoover
Villagers. attendants OF the Marquis. e.c.
This morning Mrs Hawley spoke on
Education in Thrift" Mrs Sherwood's
AZ, lecture continued TO touch on art in
the public schools ard she spoke Of the
practical value Of drawing in after life.
Miss Ammons spoke on Building the
Home" The Woman's Council discussed
Modern Co operative Housekeeping"
Rev. c. B. Wilcox took DR.. McFarland's
place in the bible class. His subj.c was
The Permanence and Perp,ui,y of the
Bible"
Tonigh, J. franklin Caveny. the chalk
artist. will hold the boards with chalk
talk. Much is promised tor him and his
work is said to be unexeelled.
For tomorrow the following announce
men,s are made:
FRIDAY, JULY Io.
q:,, ,a.m.-,V. c. T. u. "The Cigarette
Question" Mrs Hawley.
1899 a. m.-Art lecture. ARTS and Crafts
in This Country and
Abroad" Mrs Sherwood.
400 p. m.-Rischar's orchestra.
sig p. m.-Lecture, Home and Its
Water Supply" Miss Am.
mons.
400 D. nc. L. S. e., "What is the
Greatest Menace to Our
Public School System"
Miss Minnie Marsh.
800 D. m.-Bible lecture, Christ as a
Teacher, "Dr. J. T. Nc.
Farland.
$40 D. m.-Band concert.
500 p. m.-Musical prelude.
Solo-"More Regal in His Low Es.
tate" Queen Of Sheba) Gounod
I! Miss Mabel Geneva Sharp.
Inter Mezzo-Naila Deliblo
Flute Solo-Fantasie Brilliant Farbach
Mr. w. c. Moebius.
Selection-Lohengrin Wagner
a. Dein Bohn
b, B:dowin Pinsuti
Mr. Clarence Ashenden,