Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28
REV. JOHANNES HAARVEl,

fdSLOT OF Lutheran Evangelical
church of Devils Lake. Rev. Haarvei
has kindly consented to cocnduct the
morning devotional exercises on Sun
day, July 14th, and for that reason no
services will be held in the Devils
Lake edifice on that day. This ar
rangement will permit the congrega-
ton to take advantage of the entire
days program at Chautauqua, which
will consist of lectures, sacred con-
certs, moving pictures, a detailed &C.
count of which can be had by refer
ence to the daily program.
MARGARET j. BLAIR.
July 9.
Margaret ]. Blair will be present
from the 5th until the 9th of July and
in addition to giving lessons on Do
nestle Art, she will lecture upon the
following subjects: ''The Technique
of Living" Textiles" Dress as an
Expression Household Art or
Home" History of Dress" 1.-THE Girl
as Home maker" industrial Edu-
cation etc. Mrs. Blair is connected
with the University of Minnesota, being
at the head of the department of Do
nestle Art, and is chairman of the
Household Economics committee of
the General Federation of Women's
clubs.
EMMA PERLEY LINCOLN.
July 1916.
Miss Emma Perley Lincoln, a grad
uate of the Moorhead Normal School,
is an accomplished reader and a pleas
ing dramaticc entertainer. Her work
in this department of study is of a
brilliant character, and her public ap-
pearances at the school Auditorium
and in Fargo were distinguished by
a sparkling vivacity and unusual fin
ish.
She has real dramatic power, reads
with appreciation of her subject and a
large degree of sympathy.
Miss Lincoln is young lady of ex-
ceptional personal charms her grace
of manner and fluency of speech make
her especially attractive as a platform
entertainer
THE ENTERTAINING
That part of the program classified
as Entertainment is without ques-
ton of greater interest to the great
majority of the patrons of the assem-
bly, than any other part of the Chau-
taqua program.
1t is therefore with the greatest care
and effort that this part of the pro-
gram has been arranged, to the end
that the patrons of the assembly would
be certain of high order of entertain
ment in keeping with their expecta-
tons. It is fully expected that the en-.
tertainers secured for the 1907 session
are equal to or better than any COM
bination of former seasons and so ar
ranged as to afford greater variety
than has been possible in the past.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES.
June 2s--Juiy 2.
CHARLES A. PAYNE.
-: World Wide Travler.
The worlds gradeur and beauty, it's
throbbing human life and history, are
a thousand fold more than we think.
These lectures tell the story Of hun
drded thousand miles of travel, study
and experience, in the lands of ancient
greatness beyond the sea, the glorious
majesty of nature, the art, temple, pal
ace, cathedral, coliseum and forum
Of twenty-five centuries of genius and
every form OF human life, the best
things Of men and nature in two con-
tinents. a .: y IS. NJ. > Re Il :. fzft
Ii From such wide experience, each adj
dress attempts to put into picture and
story ali that can be compressed into
an evening. y. If: /:
The lectures are accurate, keen,
humorous, reVerent, carrying the i'm.
agination of e audience They are
beautifully Illustrated with the best
ldissolving views. Many of them are
Iexquisitely eolored
Subje |. ss 55#:
b; Switzerland and the Rhine.
Ralnbles Through Europe
elioWstone National Park
| Sunday sJune so, Ancient Rome
and the Ghrastialt Eartyra.