Evening star., 1901-08-07
WASHINGTON GROVE.
Daily Exercises at the Camp Per-
SOnal Items.


sOnal Items.
| Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
WASHINGTON GROVE. Aug. 6, 1901.
Self-effacement was the keynote of the
Bible lesson given today at the mothers
| meeting by Mrs. Susan Buzzee Of George
| town, D. c. This service was followed by q
| sermon by DR.. J. H. M. Lemon, from He
| brews. Willie. The unremitting shower
compelled adjournment from the audito-
rum to the cottage sanctuary.
Mrs. Wiber's hour with the children was
necessarily spent In the same chapel but
her enthusiastic pupils and their parents
| filled 1t to overf1owing to hear the lesson
| drawn from 'the ants"
representative congregation assembled
| at twilight within the tabernacle to partic-
ipate In the testimony service, led by Rev.
| Arthur Thompson of Baltimore.
Rev. E. E. Marshall of Clarksburg charge
occupied the desk at the night service. In
mackintoshes and rainy day skirts the peo-
pie turned out to enjoy the singing of a full
choir and to hear the exposition of the 51st
Psalm; theme: "A Broken and Contrite
| Heart. the Sacrifice of God"
Rev. j. H. Hyatt, who arrived today, was
among the clergy who participated in the
| evening service.
| The family prayer meeting yesterday
was conducted by Capt. Ripley at sunrise,
| Ing in interest, in charge of Mrs Robert
Cohen.
An exceptionally good Monday congrega-
| tion gathered at II am. to listen to ser
| mon by Rev. j. e. Amos of North Capitol
| charge from the text THAT where I am
there ye may be also;" theme, ''The Heav-
| emily Home"
1.-The Watch That Stops" was made the
| text of an illustrated sermon lasting ten
| minutes, delivered at O. clock to the chill
dren 10y Mrs DR.. Wilber. A feature of the
| program was a piccolo solo by little Clinton
| Graham of Rome, Ga. The gospel applica-
| ton Of the subject was Prayer. the golden
key" Mrs Harlan contributed fine COL
| lection of roses for the desk.
The arrival Of half score of ministers
| in camp gave an impetus to the evening ex-
| ercises. Rev. Fred Heisse conducted the
vesper service; subject. II will hear what
| the Lord God doth speak" Short exhorta-
| tions Were made by Revs: E. E. Marshall,
w. H. Leomon, Copes, A. H. Thompson.
VIM. Parry and 3. E. Fisher. Miss Edna
| Fitzhugh sang 'The Careth" as a solo.
Rev. H. p. West was accompanied on the
the night service. The sermon, by Mr..
| West, was based upon Luke I and VII.
Whom not having seen, we love-" Rev.
| Arthur Thompson followed In an appeal to
| the unconverted.
Mrs McCubben Waters, Mrs Israel War
| field sr., and Mrs. Clarence Webb arrived
Sunday and have apartments at Mrs. Mary
Dorseys, 9th avenue.
MIS-. beltl0 SldIhc anu CIillOTeL, dCCOm-
panied by her sister, Miss Cordelia Jackson.
left here today for Ocean Grove. N. j.,
where they will join a party Of friends.
Mrs. Clarke will there be Joined by her
husband, DR.. Clarke Of the postal service,
and after summer outing by the sea will
return with him to San Antonio, Texas, for
| permanent residence. Before leaving to-
| day Mrs. Clarke was the recipient Of many
| farewell calls and much attention from a
| large circle of friends
Miss Edith Carter will leave camp to-
| morrow for st. Mary's. where she will be
the guest of Miss Lila Palmer.
Mrs. M. B. Woolford and daughter. Miss
| Charlotte Woolford, arrived in camp. and
have apartments at Mrs. Mary DOrsey's,
9th avenue.
Ralph Prescott, Willie G. Boyd and Rob-
ert Gloss of Washington, D. c., are visiting
Mrs. r. H. Kaiser Of I'd avenue and Broad
way.
Edward T. Kaiser, who has been visiting
his parents here, returned to Washington
Monday.
Mrs John Wade spent several days In
camp occupying the Miller cottage on the
circle.