The herald., 1895-07-20
The supreme and Christian ideal before
the coming educated WOMAN Is the COM

The supreme and Christian ideal before
the coming educated woman. is the COM
plete emancipation and exaltation of
womanhood. "This is realized" Frances
Willard says, motherhood Will not be
less, but fatherhood will be a hundred
to declare the beatitude of men,"
This is true, for the rights and privi-
leges of true womanhood affirm the po-
tency and divineness of consecraed moth
eIhood. And yet in view of all this there
comes from certain quarters, with sup
pressed sneer. the question, what can
reasonable women want more than they
already have?" The emphatic answer is:
Equal rights and privileges with meE; the
right OF the ballot; the right of represen-
tation. because she is under the claims of
taxation. The world needs the excellence
of man and woman united. We need the
moral. affectional and religious intuition
love into theology. These days are dis
tinguished by the higher education of
women. She wins the highest prizes for
scholarship, and she will not consent to
marry for the privilege of being support
ed. She can win for herself an economic
independence. And in all the stress of
patience to do this, In the testing OF char
acter, the evoking OF her mental powers.
the woman is not unwomaned. She builds
for herself a monument of respected and
self-respecting womanhood. She does not
deprecate marriage. But when exalted
and right standards are fixed as the basis
of true marriage. she will be as ready to
marry as tha educated man. And from
this union OF lives. responsive in intellect
and heart, will come the flower OF GEN.
tures of sowing and reaping in the fields
OF civilization-a perfect womanhood; an
exalted womanhood. The world is NOV
ing to that sublime hour of its history.
Is ,In~
events in the history of the Chautauqua
will be the great vocal prize contest, which
will take place the afternoon OF Wednes-
day, the 24th, beginning promptly at 2
O'Clock. In this contest there are nearly
twenty contestants. Each is allowed to
sing selection OF his own. and one
chosen by Mr.. Connell, the musical direc-
tor. There will be nearly forty selections
in all. 1t is expected that a special train
will leave Pasadena and Los Angeles so
that all may be privileged to hear it all
through. and to hear the decision render
ed by the judges. There will be corps OF
competent judges, which will be impartial
may expect just decision. This will be
something out of the ordinary line of con-
certs, and one that ought to call forth a
united interest. as it will be strictly anna
teur in its classification of singers. This
will be great a musical feast, as we'll as
diluTuIuS Oue uuCn pleasure auu luIl. Ne
member the date of this great event, July
Oath, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Attention has already been called to the
grand symphony concert to be gwen in
the tabernacle Saturday evening, July 20.
This will be one of the finest orchestral
concerts ever held in this southern coun-
try. The occasion promises to be very
great success, as it could hardly be other
wise considering the people who are inter-
ested in it, Following is the programme:
Overture. Tampa, Herold-Orchestra
Tenor solo, La Stella Confidanta, Roberti
with cello obllgato-Mrs. J. Il: Zinck.
,Andante. string qulntette. Tschaikow-
skv-Orchestra.
Contralto solo. Flower Song from Faust,
Gounod-Mrs. Priestly Hall.
Selection from Riggoletto, Verdi-Or-
chestra.
Violin solo (a) Legende, Wieneaski: co.
Mazurka. Muin Mrs. Arnold Krauss.
Soprano solo, selected-Miss Jessie
Goodwin.
Overture. Wa. Tell. Rossini--O -Orche ,tra.
:. Tenor solo, Cajas, Rossini-Mrs. J. H.
Zinck.