Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
AT GLEN ECHO CHAUTAUOUA.
Interesting Lecture i'm Costume-Today's Pro-
srsm-Gates TO Be Closed TomorroM.

Interesting Lecture i'm Costune-Today's Pro-
grsm-Gates TO BE Closed Tomorrow,
Correspondence of The Evening Star
GLEN Echo, Nd, June %, 1891.
The lecture last night was novel and enter
tanning. Mr. Won Finklestien was dressed in
COSTUME and was assisted by five gentlemen,
five ladies and five children, each dressed
to represent different class. He gave an
animated description of a street fight.
and gave illustrations of the harems, mar
riages and other illustrations of oriental cos
tunes. Mr.. Won Finliestien is a native Of Je-
rusalem, and in his travels over the world has
made magnificent collection of curiosites,
which he has placed on exhibition in a large
tent on the grounds.
At 10 am. today DR.. ". A. Scott lectured on
'Bimetalism," and Immediately following Con-
stantin Sternberg gave an entertaining lecture
on what is Beautiful" At pm. the regular
afternoon prelude furnished by Prof.
Woodruff on the organ, Signor WHALE on the
violin and Miss c. Gertrude Smith, who sang a
soprano solo. This musical prelude is one of
the pleasantest features of the day. as it makes a
happy introduction to the afternoon lecture
and serves to fill in the time while the audience
are getting seated. As has been previously an
nounced Jahu Dewitt Miller lectured on ''The
Uses of Ugliness." He introduces his lecture
by saving that he is living illustration of the
uses Of ugliness. His lecture is intensely anus
ing and keeps the audience hilarious from tine
beginning to the end. lie will preach tomor-
row night and lecture again on Monday on
"Love, Courtshp and Marriage" a subject
which he pretends to be well acquainted with
as he has never had any personal experience
on any of the three subjects
At O'Clock Miss Jane Meade WEIGH will lee
ture on John Quincy Adams and Andrew
Jackson"
The o'clock c. L. S. C. round table is one
Of the pieasantest meetings of the day. The
name is derived from the old round table meet
ings OF King Arthur's court, and is simply an
informal meeting for the discussion OF literary
subjects and methods of study.
ToNIGHTs CONCERT.
Tonight there will be another concert. in
which all the musical talent of the assembly
very enjoyable evening: "Nabucco," by
Rogers Band; chorus, ''Gloria." by
the full chorus; soprano solo, ''Spring
Song" Mrs. Jennie Hall Wade; a collection of
sacred songs arranged by himself, Signor
WHALE; Chautauqua chorus, I'm Heavenly Love
Abiding;" organ solo, ..LoreIy," Prof. Wood
ruff; tenor solo, Mark c. Baker, 20 Loving
Heart, Trust On soprano solo, "Ernani
Involami," by Miss c. Gertrude Smith; chorus,
20 Italia; baritone solo, Thy sentinel Am
l." by Mr.. Reside, and closing with "A Trip to
Coney Island" by the band.
The gates will be closed tomorrow, as usual
and the services will be about the same o. ordi-
nary Sunday services, preaching morning by
DIR. s. L. Baldwin and in the evening by Jahu
Dewitt Miller. There will be Sunday school in
the morning and a missionary meeting in the
afternoon and afterward the Chautauqua Sun
day vesper service.
The chorus rehearsal last night at the
Foundry Church was well attended and Prof.
Baker desires q full attendance at the concert
tonight in the amphitheater.
Mondays program will be full of good things,
and on Tuesday Hon. John J. Ingalls, will
lecture at $50 pm. 1t is expected that large
crowd will come from the city 70 hear him in
the great Tabernacle.