The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
SUNDAY At CHAUTAUQUA.
AN IDEAL SABBATH AT THE WE'LL
KNOWN CAMP.
fortably Filled With Pleasant
Guests and Tenants-Lectures,
Churches and Social Functions.

ing, all communication with the outside
world was at an end. No boats come or
goson the Sabbath. and the quiet rest
is delightful. Without being congested,
hotels. cottages and tents we're full.
The days services were inaugurated by
devotional services in charge of Rev
Cairns, OF, Fremont, after which came
the Sunday school. in charge of Mr.. Nit
chell. One hundred and seventy-two were
present. Rev. Van Osdel and Miss GLIB
son. of Spokane, were the teachers, with
Mrs. F. II. Dearborn, Of Seattle, teacher
of the infant class.
The spacious auditorium was filed for
the morning service. Rev. l.. s. Bower
man. pastor of the First Baptist church.
Seattle, preached an unusually fine ser
mon, holding the closest attention OF his
audience throughout.
The Cooke band, commencing at p M,
held the usual song service, after which
Jack. the boy preacher. discoursed very
acceptably from text furnished by Rev.
Randell
At $50 the Young Peoples Society con-
yened, IN an earnest, enthusiastic meet
ing led by Miss Cole, of Whatcom, which
lasted until the hour for regular evening
service.
AT 1880 the Cooke band gave their
unique song and stereopticon service, IL
Illustrating Bible views and religious truth
by appropriate singing.
Suspended services at the two vashon
churches brought throngs Of island wor-
shippers. who, with their teams and out
door lunches, amid the white tents and
green trees, gave the lovely grounds the
appearance OF an old-time Methodist
camp meeting.
At an early hour lights were out a
Sabbath hush pervaded the peaceful camp,
and the rest that comes to happy, tired
people fell upon the community.
1tttp xrftn sad hA a Y
odus Of over-Sunday visitors and the in
coming Of a number of new people.
After the devotional meeting, Rev
George varney, the popular young min
lister from Spokane, who so delighted the
people here last year. gave the first of
a series of lectures on 'Isms." His sub
ject was "Spiritualism." most exhaust
i've lecture and expose of slate writing.
table tipping and various adjuncts of
modern spirituasm.
Prof. F. W. Colgrove. Of the state uni
versity. began a series OF scientific lee
lures this morning His topic was The
LocalIzation of the Different Brain Func-
tions." He showed what parts Of the
brain were active when we see. hear.
speak and touch. The brain center for
space, time, music, writing, taste and
smell. were considered in the professors
mastery manner. The lecture was high
ly appreciated.
"
gan HIS series of historical lectures with
one on Ancient Egypt" He maintained
his old-time popularity as an assembly
speaker holding and interesting his au-
gave the concluding address on the De-
velopment Of Doctrine" a Bible study,
which proved him 70 be speaker OF
more than ordinary ability.
One OF the most pleasant outings to he
spent at this season IL day at Chau-
tauqus. Vashon island. Leaving Seattle
a.
ing at $50 p. M. a full day can be spent
on the delightful grounds.
Chautauaua society.
The "Bide a Wee" ladies' of New What
com have become noted for their lunch
cons and dinner parties
retreat among the tree tops on HIS lawn,
which he has christened "Alder Bower"
Judge and Mrs. Roger Greene and Mrs.
Samuel Greene are the days guests at
Camp Paradise.
Mrs. Allen. OF Ravenna, and Miss Iva
Pratt have Joined the Varsity Clan"
the popular spinster club of the beach
Mrs. waiiingford OF Seattle. j. the guest
OF her daughter Mrs. Judge Wood.
The following were registered on Satur-
day at Hotel Chautauqua: Herbert Up
Mhipple. Josephine Ridgeway and Miss
Edith Williams. Seattle; Mrs. w. w. Lud-
wick. winlock; Rev. Frank Norton, Gym
kane; Rev. J. Mexican. Monroe: Rev.
Duncan Lamont. Denver Col: Mrs
Lampey, Mrs. Bowman and two children,
land. Spokane: w. II. Hardin. Seattle:
Mrs. urford and Roy Urford. Colfax.
Rev. Mr.. Randall and family are on
the Parkhurst platform, tenting.
this morning.
Rev. Mr.. Gibson and family, OF Aber-
deem, arrived Saturday.
Rev. Samuel Beaver and family, Of Bur
ton. and Rev. and Mrs. Baker, OF Kirk
land. are tenting near Washington street
The guests at ''Dew-drop-inn." under
Y: NJ. A. auspices, are Mr.. and Mrs
Wakefield. Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps and Miss
Bessie Cook, OF Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Ward Mrs Warrior
olney and two children are the guests OF
Mfr, r. A. Gregory. OF Ptiyailun. and
daughter MISS Ruth Gregory, and Miss
KIRK have pitched their tent on
Rev. r. okazokie OF Tokyo. Japan. Ia
registered at the Chautauqua hotel.
The yacht I.avita, Capt q. Abernethv
week and took fifty-seven hoys from
ksmp kontent, and afterwarl thirty
young ladies' out for sail.
Jennie MuTd Miss Effse white 0's Ma nns MIS- MIS-
Mnlde2n and Miss :. A. IAndberry, OF
New Whaicofn. are domiciled in the main
s!siiS,lng q she Judd cottage known as
Mrs, George Campbell. OF Burton. wtfs
81 a missionary IN South China. win
her six children. her brother DR. Mort
man, and son Harold OF Winfield. Kan.
are tentinE az the -Four Corners 4"
Mr. Glenn heidrick. Of saline Mo Ia
the guest q bis aunt. Mrs Rev Dunlap.
The social feature % ChautauquA was
never 50 much ia evidence as al f,Tss~nf
Heating, Bathing. excursions, Gag raising.
The grounds being patFiotscaliy hrisS
With bunting. stereopticnn entsrtainr1erIts
with the pleasant exchange az rar15
oouF trSless MI un the hours AMI aia
Egst 10 the summer feast
Rev, q W. Van ossslt n u. Of soo.
az Hotel ChausnuQua-
Rev. ismoat. ef Demer. h here.
NJ. and Mrs, Morse. % New whatcom.
VII 40 lnto camp near the Auditorium
The ChaaiauQGa appetite Il the onlv
prevalent disease. but a asaunstnx a. I
sbhorfnA type Clans are It's entidote !
UNION MEN AND MILITIA, |
a n hn H.