Evening journal., 1905-08-07
.CANP ATTRACTS
LARGE CROWDS
Services on Little Sunday
Followed Today by Inter
esting Meetings
TEMPERANCE DAY TOMORROW

west erday on 'Dlpule SUNDAY Oh uiui - /
Thousand persons, the camp grounds |
to-day presented a comparatively quiet !
ennaarance There were a few visitors
dsmdng the day, but the major portion
~ those who attended the services /
~sre persons who occupy tents and |
who will remain until the close of the
camp next week Preparations are
already being made for big Sunday /
next Sunday. when. if the weather
ehall 1oe clear, ten thousand visitors |
villa be on the grounds.
"Auntie" King, who is one of the
4 most noted persons at the camp con-
Quoted a wash-day service at lO5O
o'olock this morning in her character
istic way it was largely attended.
For more than forty years she has been
a member Of Union Church, Whining
4 ton, and is a splendid type OF the Old
fashion Methodist
AT 3 O'Clock this afternoon the Rev.
H. A. G.. Westerfeld. pastor Of Asbury
church. Wilmington, delivered the
sermon. This evening the Rev W. ~
Hungt. OF Newport, will occupy the
pulpit.
RELIGIOUS ENTHUSIASM.
The dove feast at a. IN. yesterday
was conducted by the Rev. Fl. q
III turner. IIb ENllMludA AAl IANF-
canp. He read the 12th chapter OF
First Cor. with some comments. About
bw o hundred persons gave tesuiinoily'
The meeting CLOSED in great wave
of religious enthusiasm.
Mr.. Turner introduced the preacher
OF the morning, the Rev. ]. II. Howard
ID. d.. of New York. as the man who
. ned him to Christ and pointed him TO
4 the ministry.
Dr. Howard preached a sermon OF
z great power and beauty. The text was
xiv. u: "verily verify 1 say unto YOU
he THAT believeth ON me the works that
i do shall he do also and greater works
than these shall he do, because go
TO my Father"
In craslato be Christians the speaker
said. n.en do not have to be able TO
work physical miracles Jesus did not
come primarily to perform physical
miracles; he came TO seek and to save
the lost.
A feature Of the morning services
lmas the singing. Chorister McDOugle'
assisted by his organist, Mrs. Hattie T.
Nax,vel arraneed an excellent pro
gram. AIizs May Willing sang Above
dhA Bright Blue" A anale quautette
from Wilmington. composed of CLYDE
~ lTaggart. j. Albert Pierce James
rioizsrson and william Mask. Jr.. sang
sarbe Bird With a Broken Pinion." Dr.
Merritt BErSe sang Face to Face
The chihiren's meeting at 100 p. m
attracted the largest assenblage DUR
ling canyp. A choir composed of thirty
toys and girls sang "Tell Mother III
he There" Chonister NcDougle eN-
pladned that the song was INSPIRED by a
message sent by the late President Wdl-
liam Nc Kinley when his mother was
sick.
DELAWARE NEEDS A JOSIAH
The leader, Aubrey vandever, gave a
tax on Josiah. He said that Phiiadel-
phia naeded Josiah and he appeared
an the form of John Weaver; a Josiah
was needed in Delaware and he would
come.
The Rev. William o. Hurst Of New
port, preached at p. m. His text was
Matt. vi, s.
In the absence Of the Rev. Asbury
Burke, the Rev. Allan Judd he'd the
young peoples meeting An address
was delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Hurst,
S and Mrs. Allan Judd sang a solo.
At 7.30 p. m the Rev. W. L. S.
Murray, d. D., of St Pauls Whining
ton. preached. He took as his text the
FIRST verse of the seventh chapter OF
cenisis.
Tomorrow will be temperance day
SThe services will be conducted by the
w c. T. T., of New Castle county
The orator of the day will be Professor
Soanlon Of Indiana. He is the temper
ance evangelist of the Presbyterian
church.
NOTES. AND PERSONALS
Among the visitors yesterday wers
John Lloyd VIM. e. Spicer and wife
D. J. HoneclSer and wife, J. A. DocketS
and Wife. Frank Vanneman, J. w
Picking.
Mrs. Charles. Cunrinder- Of Buffalo, n
T., Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis of Lin
wood Pa, and G. l.. BilderbaclS o
Wilmington, spent the Sunday Will
MIS-. T. j. Phelps on Brandywin'
avenue.
JOHN w. Whanton, ex-sheriff Of Ken
bounty was am interested attendant a
Vincent Peters aud Gilbert Neese wer
visitors at the camp yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hearn, Mis-
Sue Frazier Miss Emma Homer, Mrs
Jane Gamble and Mrs. Eliza Wingat
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfre'
Willing, the Circle and AsbuEy avenue
BORN AT wEsLEY's BIRTHPLACE
Mr.. George Drayton of Cheste
Heights. who is occupying his hand
some new cottage ON the Circle, is s
years OF age and is as active as man
men one-ha0f Of mis- years. Mr.. DraytO
WAS bonn i'm the same district dn Eng
land dn wshich John Wesley was born
His father canly in life ospoused tn
cause of Wesley and suffered man
persecutlons. MIR. Dayton's uncle wa
one of Wesleys preachers: and ye
MIR. Drayuon is not a Methodist, bu
3 a Bapbist
Mr.. and Mns. John B. Welch had a
their guests over Sunday. Mr.. and Mr..
Vatson. MIR. Charles Riggs, George "
Suia. Mr.. and Mrs Eiwand Gardiner
III OF Wilmington
'Sz7# r. s. Iloornis of J. Mullen and Som
81 and Walter Mcclure of r. NJ. AIcChu
ff&zsand Sons. spent Sunday at rh
# Majestic" AIns. NncClure's handsom
M new cottage ON AEbury avenue.
E& Mrs. Sarah IIollum, who IS stayin
y g with Mrs. ]. w. Nation. on Scot
avenue, Is perhaps the oldest cannps
on the ground. She attended ever
samp from the beginning.
M Nr. and Mrs. Charles Link, Mr. an
'~~~ Charles Moore. Miss Btta Reeve