The Baltimore _American_ thus began its account: "With the great pioneer suffrage worker, Susan B. Anthony, on the platform, surrounded by women noted in the college world for their brilliant attainments, as well as those famed for social work and in other professions, and with a large audience, the session of the woman suffrage convention opened last evening in the Lyric Theater. If the veteran suffragist thought of more than the pleasure of the event it must have been the contrast of this occasion with the times past, when, unhonored and unsung, she fought what must have often seemed a losing fight for principles for which the presence of these women proclaimed victory.... It had been announced as 'Colloge evening' but it might just as well have been called 'Susan B. Anthony evening,' for, while the addresses dealt with various phases of the woman question, all evolved into one strong tribute to Miss Anthony." The following remarkable program was carried out: COLLEGE EVENING February 8, 1906 _Presiding Officer_ Ira Remsen, Ph.D., LL.D., _President of Johns Hopkins University_. _Ushers_ Students of the Woman's College of Baltimore in Academic Dress. _Addresses_ Mary E. Woolley, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D., _President of Mount Holyoke College_. Lucy M. Salmon, A.M., _Professor of History_, _Vassar College_. Mary A. Jordan, A.M., _Professor of English_, _Smith College_. Mary W. Calkins, A.M., _Professor of Philosophy and Psychology_, _Wellesley College_. Eva Perry Moore, A.B., _Trustee Vassar College_; _President of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae_ (_over three thousand college women_). Maud Wood Park, A.B. (_Radcliffe College_), _President of the Boston Branch of the Equal Suffrage League in Women's Colleges and Founder of the League_. M. Carey Thomas, Ph.D., LL.D., _President of Bryn Mawr College_. A tribute of gratitude from representatives of Women's Colleges. What has been accomplished for the higher education of women by Susan B. Anthony and other woman suffragists. The statement is sometimes questioned that all of the advantages which women enjoy today had their inception in the efforts of the pioneers suffragists. The addresses made on this occasion by some of the most distinguished women educators of the country certainly should sustain this claim so far as the higher education is concerned. It seems a sacrilege to use only brief quotations from these important contributions to the literature of the movement for woman suffrage.