Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

and John Ford.
| + + Il
Extensive preparations are being
| made for the Mountain Lake Park Sum-
Mountain Lake Park. Md, from August
81 to %.
Speakers and faculty will include
Mrs. J. F. Fisher, Mrs. W. P. Thirkield
members of the boards of home and
foreign missions. missionaries and
| others
At attractive center for young WON
en- will be conducted at minimum ex-
pense and special railroad rates have
| been secured.
Mrs. w. E. Beall. Laurel, Nd, is the
| chairman for the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society. and Mrs. S. w. Da-
Wis. Mountain Lake, Nd, for the Wom-
ans Homo Missionary Society.
A large delegation from the Metho-
dist churches in the city is expected to
attend.
The annual picnic of the Bible school
| Of Emmanuel Baptist Church was held
at Great Falls yesterday. Special cars
left Georgetown at 9:45 and 10 am.
+ + X =
Preaching Sunday morning at the
Church of Our Savior. Rev. w. M. Nor
gan-Jones. former rector, and one Of the
late Bishop satterlees examining chap
lains. referred to the death of Mrs. Sat-
terlee, widow Of the bishop.
DR.. Morgan-Jones said that eight
years ago Episcopalians and other friends
were lamenting the great loss the diocese
OF Washington had sustained in the death
OF blsnop Satterlee, and now many are
mourning the loss of her who had been
the faithful wife and life companion of
the late revered bishop.
when the call Of the Master came to
her, he said. ut was to her a real call
to rest. Her life had been a very full
one. full Of the joys Of life. full OF the
sorrows Of life, replete with sunshine and
shadows. Her experiences had been re-
markably varied and overglowingly rich
Her Her whole soul was wrapped up in her
husbands work. sharing his joys and
hopes and fully sympathizing with his
IDEAS and aspirations and helping with
wise counsel the fruit Of unusual intuition
ana sound judgment. Never had a pas
eor or oishop worthier or more ad-
1T was because Of her force of char
acter that she played such an important
part in the life of the community, She
was endowed with rare gifts Hers was
rich nature.
She had a brilliant and cultivated
mind, with remarkable power for Civ
ing expression to her thoughts, equally In
writing or In conversation. There was a
peculiar charm about her letters, written
ss they were by her facile and graceful
pen; Ana her power Of conversation was
such as to mark her out at once as be-
ing no ordinary woman.
But striking as her mental gifts
M Sear; j. ne nsr .o, spiritual endowments Of
dom has 1t been given to any woman
to be surrounded by SO large a num-
Der OF devoted friends, and that in
every walk Of life. There was a rea-
had found in her a true friend. faithful
and loyal. trustful and helpful
When such friends are found, says
shakespeare, grasp them to thy soul
with hooks of steel
such was given to her in the de-
votion OF her whole-hearted friends,
for she herself gave SO much of her
truest and best: She was proud of reck-
oning among her immediate forbears
the famous Henry Lawrence-Don't
give up the ship Lawrence.
Her nature OVERLOOKED with SYM
pathy, beautifully balanced by grace
full tact; 1t was for this reason that
she made such delightful hostess.
OF the United States or the Archbishop
Of Canterbury. or the humblest parish
Toner, she was equally graceful and
considerate.
Her friends in England were many.
There she always felt peculiarly at
home. for both she and Bishop Satter-
lee were always welcome guests. She
took leading part not only in church
which had for its object the weli-being
Of the community.
Many will recall with gratitude, and
will long remember. her many deeds of
kindness. always most unostentatiously
performed. Mrs. Satterles's whole life
was a striking example of lovely
Christian character, richly endowed
with a highly cultivated mind and
adorned by Christian graces and vir-
tues, and all were consecrated to the
service of her Master and Savior and
the extension of His kingdom on
earth"
The Mems Band Of the Central Union
Mission will hold it's regular election
of officers and annual reception next
Monday evening at o'clock in the
auditorium of the mission 622 Louisi-
ana avenue northwest. All Of the men,
bers of the band, the various pastors
and the friends Of the mission generally
are cordially invited to participate. An
excellent program has been prepared
and refreshments will be served at the
close of the meeting.
The Mems Band is an organization
of the converts Of the mission which has
for its motto Get the other fellow."
1t extends spiritual help. and often
IuAteTlhi dbeIntAuCo hh WELL TO the
young converts Of the mission. and en-
deavors in every way to facilitate their
progress in Christian experience. There
are no dues and no initiation fees. a
free-will offering being taken at tho
regular meetings. which are held every
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the
summer and o'clock during the win
ter months.
The present officers are Lee Ashby,
president: Joe L. Harrison. vice presi-
dent. and w. ]. Arnold. secretary and
treasurer. The election of officers will
be held a. short business meeting
just before the reception.
The song service. which will be a
part of the exercises. will be led by
Jesse NJ. Patterson. The program fol-
lows: Prayer, Nicholas Van SAINT: solo.
Miss Ida Seyboth: duet. Misses Nellie
Blount and Lille HUNT: remarks of
welcome. Jackson A, Winner; solo, Mrs
Windsor: song by Mrs. John s. Bennett,
wife of the superintendent Of the mis-
sion, assisted by the Central Union Mis-
sion Quartet: short addresses by vari-
Gus pastors who are present; an invi-
| tation Ito all those who have not
acknowledged the Lord Jesus Christ as
their personal Savior to come forward
and Join with the converts of the mis-
sion." by John 8. Bennett. the superin-
tendent. and closing prayer by w. H.
Ramsey. treasurer OF the board of d.
rectors.
The serving of the refreshments will
be under the direction of the ladies' Of
| the cooperative committee Of the mis-
| sion headed by Mrs. w. H. Ramsey.
president; Mrs. ]. S. Bennett, first vice
president: Mrs. e. e. Richardson, re-