Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-06
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WEATHER MORE FAVORABLE.
Pleasing COnditforosaad Interesting
Services at the Mktlpodist Camp.


Services at the Nittlpodist Camp.
Special Correspondence Of Tie Evening" s:ar.
WASHINGTON GROVE August 6, 1891.
With the passing Of ofhe storm came re-
lief from the extreme heatl which has op-
pressed us since the catnps assembled, and
the worshipers have enjGyed every mo-
ment of day that was truly bridal of
the earth and sky" AL the services were
full of interest, but thet audiences are not
such as might be expected from the large
resident population Of the Camp, and Elder
Wilson was constrained to appeal to them
and insist that the camping hosts be more
faithful In the assembling of themselves
together ~
Pastor Naylcr of Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church, was a spiritual prelude to the
meme missionary service that followed un-
der the leadership Of Mrs. Clara Roach.
president of the District society. The solo
My Nc theirs Bible" with autoharp ac-
compartment, by Miss A. NJ Wells of the
Deaconess Home. touched every tender
chord in the hearts of her hearers
MIS-. Robert Andrews arrived by a MORN
Ing train and was the foremost speaker at
the afternoon session, over which Mrs d.
q. street presided. The afternoon au-
dierce was delighted by the solo work of
Miss Ida Minor spoke eloauently of the
CeaconeSS work among the children of
the church, and DE-. VIM. Stricklen's exno-
sition or the work Of those faithful women
was decidedly stimulatiye to larger en-
oeavor. Frank Woodman conducted the
singing, and the, excellent work of the
cnolr was greatly appreciated.
Rev. Rage Milburn led the young people
IN a twilight service, after which Rev. las,
Slarrow of Baltimore preached to the las.
sest congregation of the camp, from the
words OF the PsaImist, 'Tn ali thv wavs
acknowledge Him and He will direct thy
paths ,,,anS AT the conclusion of the service
many pressed to the front to grasp the
hand or the preacher whose address had an
nelp1uiiy fllumined the shadow wau of
everyday life and labor ~
nra ne sunday program, as presented by the
presiding elder, includes Dr. Huntley of
1rlhlty Church. Revs. DIN Eldridee Of
waugh and VIM. McKenney of Frederick
Mr. Henry Strang is representative of the
t .os Oh directors in charge of the camp
To-Day. and things are moving as nv cIoct.
work in consequence.
rev. Reese Murray arrived in camp by an
early train and will be heard in the ser
DR.. Winter and family arrived Yesterday
and are domiciled at their Grove avanuo
cottage ei"e
Mrs A NJ. Laing and daughters of Brook.
I,i Mrs: j. II: Benton and son Ralph and
Miss Bette Webster of Washington bav
apartments at the cottage of Mrs. Mary
Dorsey of 9th avenue
Mr.; Perrie Allen and bride, who were
guests OF their parents, Dr. ard Mrs. ]. w,
Amen OF Home Cottage. have gone to Sea.
nrignt, N. j., and thence to Newport and
White mountains.
Miss Yingling and Miss Ella knight are
the guests of Mrs Delevan Gee.
De Jas. Lodge, Rev. l.. L. Lloyd and
Prof. Lee Davis Lodge of Gaithersbura
were among the evening visitors.
MISS Mabel Shaw of Rockville is visiting
the Misses Ward
mr.: william Palmer is visiting his uncle
Mr.. John Davis. and was heard with much
pleasure IN a charming solo, There is
the evening service VI
Mrs. Alma Davis is confined to her room
by slight attack of illness.
MISS Ida Hilleary Of Maryland Tract is
Mrs. M. Dorsey. ,le -
Hotel Albany was last night Brilliant,
Illuminated with attractive lanterns anG
colored lights. a. A>