Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
AT GLEN ECHO CHAUTAUOUA.
Attractive Events for Today and Tomorrow
The Young PEOPLES Meeting.

Attractive Events for Today and Tomorrow
The Young Peoples Meeting.
The concert at the Glen Echo Chautauqua
last night passed off very successfully with the
largest audience ever in the amphitheater. The
soloists were Signor WHALE, violinist; Mrs
Jennie Hall Wade, Miss Smith and Mr.. War
rem Young, vocalists; Constantin Sternberg on
the piano and Prof. Woodruff on the organ.
At 10 o'clock this morning DIR. ". A. Scott
lectured on "The Single Tax" At IL am. Con-
stantin Sternberg gave another lecture on
music, this time the subject being "Richard
Wagner" Mr.. Sternberg is an entertaining
speaker. but makes his lectures doubly inter-
esting by his illustrations on the piano. At 2
o'clock Rogers Band began their afternoon
concert and Immediately afterward DIR. Mac
Arthur gave his second and last lecture on
The Two Capitals of Russla-Moscow and st.
Petersburg" He closed by speaking of the
great place which Russia holds and the great
part which she must play in the history of the
world. She owns one-sixth of all the land upon
the globe. He also referred to the persecution
Of the Jews and expressed the hope that the
moral power of all other Christian nations may
be brought to bear upon Russia.
cHAUTAUQUA NOTES
At a pm. Miss Jane Meade WEIGH will give a
lecture upon 1.-THE War of 1872" and imme-
diately following her lecture the C. L. S. C.
Round Table will be held in the Hall of Phil
osophy.
Tonight at 8 o'clock Peter Won Finklestein
Mamreov will give very entertaining lecture
on ''City Life in Jerusalem" He will appear in
costume himself and will be assisted by several
Of the young ladies and gentlemen dressed in
oriental costumes. He will give illustrations
OF the harems, marriages, street scenes, &c.
A large number OF the chorus were present
a. l.. A.
dry Church. Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Macleod will be
there again this Friday) evening at 7:30 sharp
for chorus rehearsal. The concert on Saturday
will be at pm. and not in the afternoon as
heretofore announced.
ToMoRRow's PRoaRAx.
The program for tomorrow, the last day Of
the second week, will be interesting DR.. Scott
Of Johns Hopkins University lectures at 10
o'clock in the morning on 'Bimetallism,' -
while Mr.. Constantin Sternberg's lecture on
'sWhat il Beautiful" which will come at IL
o'clock, will be as poetic as the preceding talk
will be scientific. The usual musical prelude
will be given at o'clock with organ and violin
solos by Prof. Woodruff and Signor WHALE,
while at $50 Jahu Dewitt Miller will talk on
1.-THE Uses Of Ugliness." Miss Jane Meade
WEIGH will lecture at pm. on 'John Quincy
Adams and Andrew Jackson" the Chautauqua
round table will follow an hour later, and at
7:SO pm. the day will close with a vocal and
instrumental concert, in which the chorus,
Rogers Band and the soloists Of the assembly
will participate.
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING.
One Of the happiest meetings Of the day ID
that held by the young people every evening at
6 o'clock. Owing to necessary preparations in
the smphitheater for the evenings entertain
ments this meeting is now held in the hall of
philosophy, where the audience sit undisturbed
In the cool breezes which come up from the
valley. enjoy the magnificent scenery down the
glens and river and join in the delightful serv-
ices. During the first fifteen minutes Of the
nSur zone PassD :. ySan sI;.o orsIhiI e.;
terspersed with bright anecdotes and apt illus-
trations, after which the prayer meeting is
conducted. The feature Of these meetings,
aside from the hearty singing, d the ONE
sentence prayers participated in BY all Their
closing motto text recited together ~ bene-
iiction, d, 1--WE are iaborsrs together With
God" The Handsomely printed theme book
for these meetings given to each one Who st-
tends, makes pretty souvenir.