Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-25


lence shall be secured, and the follow
ing service shall be offered devoutly 10
our heavenly Father.
Master Of Ceremonies-The heavens
declare the glory Of God; and the firma-
ment sheweth hiA handi work. Day unto
day uttereth speech, and night unto
night showeth knowledge.
Their is no speech nor language where
their voice is not heard. Their line has
gone out through ali the earth, and
their words to the end of the world.
Singing mo. 20, Gloria Patri';
Glory be to the Father. and to the Son,
As 1t was in the beginnia Is nov, and ever
| shall be. world without end. Amen.
Closing with the Lords Prayer.
At the close of the prayer, the signal
for lighting the pile shall be given.
M. C.--In the beginning God created
the heaven and the earth.
And the earth was without form and
void; and darkness was upon the face Of
the deep. And the Spirit Of God moved
upon the face of the waters.
And God said, Let there be light; and
there was light.
And God saw the light. that 1t was
good; and God divided the light from
the darkness.
And God called the light Day, and the
darkness he called Night. And the eve-
ming aud the morning were the first day.
| C.-Gfory be to the Father, etc.
NJ. C.-Great is the Lord, and greatly
to be praised. He is my rock, my fort
ress and my deliverer.
| CT will love thee, 0 Lord. my
strength.
NJ. CT will call upon the Lord. who
is worthy to be praised.
C.-For the Lord is q great God; who
can utter his mighty acts, who can show
forth his praiseY
M. CT called upon the Lord, and
cried unto my God.
CT cried by reason Of mine affi LECTION
unto the Lord; when my soul tainted
within me, remembered the Lord.
M. C.-The earth shook and trembled,
the hills moved and were shaken.
C-There went up smoke out of his
nostrils, and fire out of his mouth de.
voured: hail stones and Goals Of fire.
NJ. Gle bowed the heavens also,
and came down, and darkness was under
his feet.
Cat the brightness that was before
him his thick clouds passed, hail stones
and Goals OF fire.
M. C.-The lord is my light and my
salvation. Of whom shall be afraid
The following hymn was then sung:
o God, our light, TO Thee we bowl
Within all shadows standest Thou;
| Give deeper calm than night can bring.
Give sweeter songs than lips can sing.
i.ifes tumult we must meet sgain.
We cannot at the shrine remain;
| But in the spirits secret cell
May hymn and prayer forever dwell.
A great pyramid was formed of hogs
| heads, barrels, wood and brush. A
circle was formed about the pile in the
darkness and silence--save the dashing
of the laundering pillows, the Lords
prayer was repeated in concert, then
the pile was saturated with oil and the
match struck, and the heavens were
lighted up as never before in Long
Beach, and songs were sung and the
beautiful campfire service was read.
(See service ~ Songs were sung, timely
Miss Akin, Miss Durham, Prof. g. K.
Grow and Mrs. Geo. M. Smith, of the
G. l.. S. G..
he CDOkihB uepdf Whtcn nus
been of so much interest during the
Chautauqua under the direction of Mrs.
Prof. G.. R. Grow, gave its closing exer-
else to-day. Mrs Governor Hoyt, OF
Wyoming, gave an instructive talk on
house decorations and fancy work, also
gave her method of preparing and serv-
ing egg omelet.
Mr.. w. w. Pratt, of Orange, gave
'The Pratt Method" of making and
serving clam soup. By making several
gallons he was enabled to sup
ply the audience of seekers after
information with cup, which was
pronounced superior by oil. Mrs. 8
Strohm, OF Los Angeles, gave her method
of making noodle soup.
At2P. NJ. Misses Mackey and Clark
gave "Child Festival" in the Kinder.
garten department, of which they are
the directors The edibles consisted Of
mullins, fruits, etc. The chapel which
this school occupies opens into the
Tabernacle building. and the training
before and ths festival afterward were
done in the presence of large interested
audience. The little folks enjoyed it
immensely, to the delight of parents and
spectators. These young ladies deserve
great credit for the manner in which
they have carried this work forward,
and they have done it gratuitously.
7P. M.-Alumni reunion.
s P. MA grand vocal and instru-
mental concert.
Among the many beautiful pieces rem
dered by the following young ladies',
Miss Madaline Ward, Miss Carrie Ell.
wood, Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy, Miss Leila
Breed, were: l, "Ernani Involani'; 2.
''As I'd Nothing Else To Do; Miss
Mollie Brown, Spring Flowers"
The audience was very large and
highly delighted at the rare treat of
choice music, and their appreciation was
manifest from the hearty applause.
AT the close Rev. G. G. Stratton, ID.
| D., delivered practical and unique adj
dress before the graduating class, after
which Rev. s. j. Fleming, Superintend-
ent of instructions, made few appro-
pirate remarks and presented diplomas
| to the following graduates; Prof. A.
Jackson, Mrs. Annie Is. Giddings, Mrs.
Mary A. Smith, Mrs. X. L. Boorman,
Miss Ada L. Galloway, Miss Fannie For
roster, Miss Jessie Wasbburn, Mrs.
Carrie L. Field, Mrs. =. Bartlett and
others graduating not present. about
twenty in all.
The reception Of the graduating class
in the Chapel followed, toasts and re.
sponses were given which all the Chau-
tauquas enjoyed. After about forty-hve
minutes social enjoyment all dispersed
for the night.
The following program is for Sunday
and Monday mass;
suNnAy lilly o5
300 A. M.-Devotionsl Hour.
1000 A, M.-Third Annual Assembly
Sunday School.
ll:O0 A. M.--Bsccalaureate Sermon by
President q. c. Stratton, D. ID.
400 p. M.--Chautauqua Young Folks
Conference, conducted by Mr.. F. p.
Sigler.
ZOO P. NJ. - Chautauqua Vesper
Services.
500 P. M.-sermon, Rev. J.. H.
Wythe, M. ID. d. d.
MONDAY JULY 26.--PAREwELL DAY.
500 A. NJ. Devotional Hour.
300 A. Ministers Institute. Re-
view OF work and coaUersaziene. College
classes. Examination.
1000 A. N.--Union service. The |
farewell.
Get "a map.
Call at office OF NJ. l.. Wieks and get
maps showing location Of the Penny
| Tract, the German Tract and the Good.
| win Tract NJ L. WICKs