Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
THB CAMP GROUNDS.
A GOOD ATTENDANCE AT TIE FIRST SER
VICE
Of the Ohio Valley Prohibition Assembly
The Programme for the Entire
Session.

The first service OF the eleven days
Prohibition Assembly was held in the
grand hall at 2:3O p. N. yesterday with
a very satisfactory attendance, all
things considered. The weather being
oppressive kept some Of the campers in
their cottages. Those who attended
were we'll repaid for their trouble.
Rev. Geo. H. Hilbert, Of Toledo, O.,
made fine address, eliclting much APP
plause. The Assembly was opened with
a song by the famous Silver Lake Quar-
tet.s. followed by prayer by DR.. Villars
and introductory address by DR.. Mead,
and more singing by the Quartette.
DR.. Villars spoke last night and will
also speak at 2:3O to-day. Rev. Geo. Iio-
bert will also speak at 7:45 p. m. to-day,
and Rev. C. H. Mead, Mrs. Frances W.
Graham, Mrs. f. A. Rodifer, Miss Ly-
dia ]. Newcomb, Will c. Bentley and
the Quartstte are on this mornings pro-
gramme.
Sunday promises to be q grand day,
with three eminent divines to speak as
follows: 1890, Rev. Geo. r. Bristor,
d. D., of New York; 2:3O, Rev. Ward
r. Pickard, D. D., OF New York; 1880,
Rev. l. Vilars, d. D., OF Illinois.
The B. & o. railroad will run special
train in the morning. There Is train
M every night at 1920, which will en-
able city folks to enjoy theservices.
ReVs. Denton, Woods, Doyle, CARRIER
Spear and Blake were in the audience
Yesterday. The families OF Jno. 5. Nay
ior, d. Riggs, Mrs. BrlntOn, L. b. Nc
Lain, Griffin, Francis, Mrs. Jackson AID
Mrs. Brooks moved into their cottages
Yesterday. Mrs. Rev. c. II. Mead and
Mrs. Graham came on the p. m. train.
Mr.. and Mrs Mccoy, OF Beliaire, Mr..
and Mrs. Parke Loe. Of Wheeling, are
also on the grounds.
Rolla Kirk Bryan, chalk-talker,
and DR.. Davidson, with stereopticon
lectures, will be among the attractions;
also Mrs. Clara Hoffman and Col. Geo.
w. Balm.
The dog ordinance is to be rigidly
enforced on the grounds. Nothing
short OF horrible case Of hydrcphobia
will educate some folks from maintain
ing swapping, yelping ours among the
scores OF children here.
The REGISTER has already published
the Prohibition assembly programmes
for to-day and tomorrow. Commenc-
ing with Monday, the programmes will
be as follows:
July 16-10:30 a. m, sermon by Rev.
George \. .Bristor, D. d., OF New York;
2:3O D. ~, address by Rev. Ward b.
Plckard, of New York; 1880 p. m, ad-
dress by Rev. 1. Vilars, d. D., OF Hi
nois. July 1850 a. w., children's
class; 9:lO a. NJ, adults class. Miss
Newcomb b; 1910, devotionals and music,
Miss Bird Chapman; 1920, drill in par
liamentary laws; song by Mrs. Graham;
HOO, address, Tension v. Relaxation"
by Miss Newcomb, followed by Delsarte
gymnastics; 2:30 p. m, address by Rev.
Geo, B. Brister. d. D.; 7:45, Lecture,
"a Tale of Ny Uncle's Two Dogs" by
Rev. Ward B. Pickard.
July $3.50 a. m, children's class,
and 9:1O adults class, by Miss Newcomb;
1000, Silver Lake Quartette; 1912, ad
dress, young Women's Work." by
Mrs. n. r. c. Morrow, OF Fairmont,
song by Mrs. Graham; HOO, Evan
gelistic Work." Mrs. Engle, of Fair
mont; noontide prayers; 2:30 p. M, ad-
dress by Rev. Ward b. Pickard; 7:45,
address by Rev. Anna Shaw, Of Penn
Sylvania.
July 1850 a. No., children's class,
and $40, adults class, by Miss New
comb; 1000, music by Quartettg fol-
lowed by prayer and Demorest Gold
Medal contest; solo by Mrs. Herbert
RiheldafIer, of Wheeling; 2:3O D. M,
address by Rev. Anna Shaw; 7:45, ad-
dress by Mrs. Clara G. Hoffman, OF Mis-
souri,.
July GOV. C. T. U. Day-s:30 q. M,
children's class, and 9:10, adults class,
Miss Newcomb; 1000, music by Miss L.
Stanton and Miss Bird Chapman; prayer
and Scripture reading; 1915, ad-
dress by Miss Vandelia Varnum,
Of New York; music by Mrs. Stanton
and Miss Chapman, 11:15, address
The Penalty Of Compassion, followed
by Indian club swinging by Miss New
comb; 1900, noontide PRAYER; 2:20 p.
M, Devotional exercises, with address
by Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman, President of
the Missouri w. c. T. u: s p. M,
stereoptican lecture, 1.-THE Heart of the
Alps" by Rev. w. L. Davidson, d. D.,
OF Ohio.
July 2l.-S:3O a. m, Children's Class,
Miss Newcomb; 9:l0 Adults Glass, Miss
Newcomb: 1918 Address by Mrs. Hell
en- G. Rice. of Massachusetts, National
Superintendent Of Juvenile Work; 1900
Song by Mrs. Frances w. Graham;
1l:l5 Address, "The Breath Of Life"
by Miss Newcomb; Noontide Prayer;
2:3O D. M; Lecture by Miss Vandela
Varnum; 500 Second Stereoptican Lee
ture by DR.. Davidson. Subject: 'Way
down South Dixie"
July 22-S:30 a. M, children's class,
Miss Newcomb; 9:10. adults class, Miss
Newcomb; 1890, song and prayer SER
vice, followed Bible reading by Mrs.
Helen q. Rice; 11:15, address, "ReQui-
sites Of a Good Platform Presence"
Miss Newcomb; 2:30 p. M, address by
Geo. w. Balm, of Kentucky; 500, third
stereoptcan lecture by DR.. Davidson;
subject. pictures from Life; or, Snap
Shots with My Kodak"
July $500 a. M, annual lovefeaat;
1880, sermon by Rev. James II. Boyd,
D. D., of Virginia; 2:30 p. M. address
by Geo. w. Balm; Gas, song service and
platform meeting.
July 24-s:30 a. m, chlldren's class,
and 9:lO adults class, by Miss New
comb; 1915, devotional, followed by
w. c. T. U. experience meeting; 11:OO,
song by Mrs. Graham, followed by
Bible reading, closing exercises and
noontlde PRAYER; 2:3O p. no., address by
Rev. James II. Boyd, d. D.; 1855, popu-
lar lecture by Geo. w. Balm, followed
by closing exercises Of the Assembly.
Rolo Kirk Bryan, Of Michigan, will