Daily camera., 1901-07-19
The C||0|k Non
Does His S|uD|
MORE PICTURES.

Mr. Csveny Delightfully."- Entsrts.ss Good
Sized Audience.
J. franklin Caveny is said to be chalk
talk artist. As a talker, it is believed
Mr. Caveny is not the success that other
speakers who have appeared on the
Chautauqua platform have proved them
selves TO be. As chalk artist, however.
he reigns supreme and none will dispute
his claim to the title. Everything con
sidered his audience was a very salts.
factory one. After the unusual crowd
Of the previous evening. it could hardly
be expected that the turn out would be
over large. Consequently it was a
pleasa 1, surprise to the management to
find that the attendance figured we'll up
toward four figures.
The w. c. T.U. discussed "rhe Cigar.
cite Question" this morning. The harm.
fulness Of the cigarette habit and the
best methods OF overcoming it, were
gone into very fully by Mrs Hawley and
her class.
Mrs Sherwood's art lecture was on the
theme, "Ar.s and Crafts in This Country
and Abroad"
Miss Ammons' class in domestic sci
ence continued its study OF The Home"
The actual building Of the home being
completed. she spoke today on The
Water Supply" from a sanitary and do
mes,c standpoint
At 4 o'clock Miss Marsh. who now has
the c. l. S {. we'll in hand. took up the
subjcc, for the day. "What is the Great.
est Menace 10 Our Public School Sys.
tenn" DR.. Mcfarland held his usual
Bible class to the usual large attendanc
His theme today was Christ as a
Teacher"
l. is fact not generally known to the
public that all lectures, classes or enter.
tainments that are announced in th. reg
ular daily printed program are free to
all who enter the grounds. The classes
OF the summer school proper are open
only to those who pay for tuition. but
these o,he, departments are open to any
one who desires TO attend withou, charge
other than the gate admission.
Tonigh, grand musical program has
been arranged. This will in,roduc.
some OF the bes, artists on the grounds
and will prove rea, 10 music lovers.
The unexcelled, Rischar's orche.,ra, will |
OF course. take pa,t, including a solo by
w, c. Moebius, the flutis,. Mr. Moe. /
bius is an artist OF rare attainments. and
played last year in the Chicago sym
phony orchestra Those who have heard
Miss Sharp will need no further recon- |
mendation. In addition to a voice that is
powerful bu, beautiful. Miss Sharp pos
ses. .es very pleasing and graceful stage
presence. She is becoming a tavoriss.
Professor Clarence A.henden is another
OF the stats who will appear tonight
Professor Ashenden though lately OF
Dallas. halls from Boston where he be.
longed TO the highest musical circles.
His work in that city was highly ap.
preciated as /. promises to be here. The
program will b: as follows.
$50 p. m.-Band concert.
500 p. m.-Musical prelude.
Solo-"More Regal in His Low Es-
tate" Queen Of Sheba) Gounod
Miss Mabel Geneva Sharp.
Inter Me1zo-Naila Deliblo
Flute Solo-Fantasie Brilliant Farbach
Mr. w. c. Moebius.
Selec,ion--Lohengrin Wagner
a. Dein Bohn
b. Bedovin Pinsuti
Er Clarence Ashenden.
Sclection-Faust Gounod
For tomorrow the following announce
ments are made:
Excursion to Como, train leaving at
7:3o a. m. In the evening "The Chimes
OF Normandy" will be presented.