Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
GLEN ECHO CHAUrAUoUA.
Uausual Attractions for Today-Ex-ssnasos
Ingalis' Eloquent Address.

Uausual Attractions for Today-Ex-ssnaaos
Insalis' Eloquent Address.
Yesterday Was perfect day and . great
many people took advantage Of IL to come ous
to Glen Echo. Some made picnic Of IL and
brought their lunches with them. and others
took lunch in the great hotel tent or st the
cafe. There is place for everybody ct Glen
Echo, no waiter what their taste may be.
The lecture last night was delivered BY DR..
Lysander Dicksrman of the Astor Library Of
New Yort on 1.-The Art and Architecture Of
Egypt" which was illustrated by great num-
Der Of carefully selected vie~s with the
stereopticon. DIR. Dickerman ID . noted
Psychologist and in his researches and travels
in Egypt has become 90 well acquainted with
the ruins there that people never weary Of his
interesting talks
Rain was prophesied today. but Of course ~
weather could not behave un-eemingly on this
day of all days when 30 many people who have
never been TO Chautauqus came 20 hear sI Sen
ator ingalls,. The crowds came steadily all day
and were treated to ssuccession Of good lectures
and musicales. At 10 O'Clock Dr. W. A. Scott
gave his last lecture in the amphithoater ON
'Monopolies" immediately following Dv. T.
4. Wright OF Cambridge gave q lecture on
Palestine as IL Was" DIR. Wright 10 the
American secretary of the Palestine explors-
ton fund, and has thoroughly explored the
isnu OF whlcn ne speaks He g1vee another
lecture tomorrow on Palestine o. IL L. !"
showing the difference in the country and peo-
pie between the biblical times and the present
day. At the same time Prof des Garrennes
who has charge Of the French department Of the
summer schools, gave n lecture on the study Of
French in the hall Of philosophy. Prof. des
Garrennes has been a very successful teacher.
and his lecture this morning was very instruc-
tive. At 2 pm. Rogers Band began the musical
prelude and the usual solo was rendered today
by Prof. Mark c. Baker.
The applause was deafening when ex-senator
Ingalls, rose 10 deliver the afternoon address,
He is so well known to the Washington people
that every one knew what treat was in store.
His subject was 1.-The Problems Of Our Second
Century" and he spoke at length on some Of
the questions which are agitating the minds OF
the thinkers OF the country today. He held
his audience in rapt attention for an hour and
half and they woulr gladly have listened an
other hour, SO powerful is the influence he has
over his audiences.
At O'Clock this afternoon Constantin Stern
berg will give his last musical lecture on
wagner" His series Of musical talks have
been rare treats. He is q thorough musicisn
and a very pleasant speaker. Tonights lecture
will be by DIR. Lysander Dickermsn, Who will
speak on The Hebrews in Egypt"
Tomorrows program reads as follows: 10 .
m, DIR. I. F. Wright, Palestine as IL Isl" IL
9. m, DIR. +. X. Sanders. The Village and Folk
Songs of Southern India" $50 p. m, concert
by Rogers band and assembly soloists; p. m,
lecture by Miss Imogene Pierce, The study OF
Shakespeare" 8 p. m, C. l.. 4. G. Round Table;
p. M, chorus rehearsal; 9 p. m, lecture, II.
A. Moore, "Tne Rhinegold and the yaikyris."