The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-28

Reported for The Egis.
The Childrcn'S bay exercises at MI. Zion VI. T..
Church. Fountain Green. on the 10th instant. were
well attended and interesting. The floral dcrOr;-
tons were beautiful and arranged with much taste.
The uShcrs were MrSSrS. cole and lICa
The opening address was 10y John Rratic
ChOrlses were sung by the children and there were
recitationS and determinations by Mabel rook, Lewis
birmingham, Rcathcr focock, Annie Ely. Minnie
FOrwoud, LLIlr Hanna, Marian Norris Grace
Kyle. Bertha Cook, Arthur Rogers. Jimmie Norris.
Nettie ShcrtZer. Alice Ely Bessie Garter. Wallace
Rogers, Nellie DnNcn Berthe POcoCk, Annie Kyle,
Lula Ely. BERTHE Bond and others. which were
well delivered and reflected credit upon their III
structorS.
1hspastor, Rev. Thos. Wood, made brief but
excellent address.
Whistler. Blanche Bt;r, BESSIE Dean and Kate
Harvard. duet and qmarettr by Miss Laura
Carter and others was well received rs was also
agnartette by Miss beaumont and others
The closing address was by Bertha Cook.
Miss J Beaumont was the CrganSt, assisted by
Abingdon, Gibson, OF Level, and Gricr or Bel Air,
also assisted In the singing. SPECTATOR.
ChiIdren's Day at Rel Air M. p. Church
Reported for The HSis,
Last Sunday, June @3d, was Chidren's Day at
the Methodist Protestant Church, Bel Air,
The day was all that could be desired, the
weather perfect, the atmosphere cool and brac-
ing, but tempered with gentle southern breeze
lust sufficient to make every body feel pleasant
and comfortable,
The services were held both morning and
evening MIR. John g. Rouse, the efficient
superintendent Of the school, having charge OF
the same.
AT 10 80 O'Clock the officers aud classes with
their teachers formed in line upon the lawn
and marched doublefe into the church under
the inspiring strains of the organ, rendered by
Miss Marian Chesney. Aiterthe opening hymn
and prayer by the pastor the "ChI dren's Wei.
come" was recited by Misses Lula HOopman,
Maud Carman and Sadie Campbell. This was
followed BY responsive reading Of the 2ith
chapter OF Isaiah MIR, Herbert Grier then read
I'll address upon Japan, and was followed by
seven little children in a beautiful combination
piece with responses. Those who took part in
this were Louise Munnikhuyscn, Lulu Hoop
man, Albert Hobltzel, Bertha GrIer, Ethel
Gilbert, Madgc Warren and Gretn Warren In
diyldual recltatlOns were also delivered 10y Ray
mOnd Iobllzell, Miss Fannie MuuuikhuN sen,
Master Hall Muuuikhuyscn aud Miss Mary
Warren.
The evening programme was also very inter
esting. Those who took part in 1t were
Clarence Hunter, who delivered the opening nd-
dress, Chester SueeIt, "A Wonderful thildicn's
Day" Lulu floopman, "lf were Sunbeam 4"
and Sadie Campbell, Catching Suubeams ="
Miss Mary Cover sang solo and Miss Ella
Hoblltzcl gave reading ON THE Church and
The World" REGULATIONS were also rendered
BY Oracle Coale, Delmer STREET., Sadie Warren,
Lulu Hunter, Nellie Chesney Maud Carman,
Louise Munukhuysen and Mary Warren Dale
HOblitZell, years old, u little son of the pas
tor mounted the platform aud reci;ed neat
little piece which created cons derabe merri-
ment, The pastor made an appeal in behalf Of
Foreign Missions aud was followed by Raymond
Hobhtzeli, who delivered a brief sermon in
rhyme on the text, 1.-THE Lord loveth u cheer
full giver," The collection amounted to SCI.