Evening journal., 1906-08-06
FIVE THOUSAND
AT SUMMIT CAMP
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h.r hope Of eternity upon. But the
only source o. encouragement and in
spirat!on comes FROM the founder OF
the Book itself ana is promulgated By
Josus Christ for all who viii accept
him. Or. Hanna then discussed the
reason why Christianity could satisfy.
chiidren's Service.
Aubrey VandeVer found the raber-
nacie with children when the children's J,
horr came Mrs. Benson Of Baltimore,
led the singing at this service and
Mr. Vandever, after conducting a suc-
cessful review of tho previous lessons.
illustrated the lesson on False Ex-
cuses" and snve the. royal invitation
OF the Bible come TO all The music
at this service was especially fine. A
duet was sung by Miss MARION Pep
per and Miss Mary Fowlett and an
instrumental trio given by the Grey
family which proved important feat
ures Of the service.
Sermon on Revelations.
At 3 O'Clock lor J. B. Mar;in. suasr,n-
tendent Of the Methodist Epis> pal HOSP.
for his text Revelations. SO And thsy
sung q new song, saying, thou ant
worthy TO take the book, and to open the
seals thereof, for thou was slain, and
hast redeemed us TO God by thy blood out
Of evcry kindred ana tongue and peop'o
and nation. and hast made US unto our
God kings and priests"
He traced a fawless picture OF the
lamb that was slain from the foundation
Of the world; OF Christs atQnement and
the redemption Of humanity.
Dr. Martin called the Book Of Revela-
tions the Christians book Of sure pr,
his charter OF ultimate victory. Reveln-
tions is the lifting OF the veil on the
future, on the purpose Of Chr.st, on the
reward of Christs children and on the
present needs Of the Christian
Tho speaker then analyzed the teNt ard
showed how 4 was revealed to John on
Patmos that Christ was worthy. to take
the Book, to open the seals thereof be-
cause of his atoning sacrifice. He showed
how we had been made unto God through
Christ, kings and priests. Mrs. L. ". jos
dan sang n soprano solo az this service.
also a mixed quartet sang.
Evening Service.
At 8 o'clock the Rev. Mr. Judd. Of Elam
conducted a praise service William p
White led the singing At $50 the last
service OF Big Sunday was held. It lasted
well pas, the 10 o'clock hour.A male quar-
tet consisting Of Ralph Finn. W p
White. the Rev william Stone and J. w.
Riddle. Jr.. sang Mine" at that service.
After prayer by DR. Bolton. the Rev.
IT c. Turner preached upon the theme
''Whatsoever man soweth that shall no
also reap His sermon was a strong an
raignment Of parents who by force Of
habit and example lead their children
into the broad road 70 hell, and an ap-
peal 10 men and women 70 return TO Cod,
sow good seed and reap a glorious har-
vest, AT the close OF the sermon re-
vival service was held. Many knelt at
the altar and reconsecrated themselves 10
Gods service.
The Rev. Mr.. Turner led the quiet
hour this morning and DR.. Bolton will
preach this afternoon. Tonight the
closing praise and prayer service will
1 be held and the annual walk around
Camp Jottings.
Many regretted the illness on the
camp ground of Mrs S. B. Goff, Jr.. OF
Philadelphia. who was to have been the
soprano soloist yesterday morning and
evening.
Squire" Bradley was a familiar fig
ure on the camp ground yesterday
Whether he was there TO hear the ser
mon or get in touch with the people
IS hard to say.
President Samuel Baynard OF the as
sociation declares that Big Sunday was
the most orderly and quiet Sunday con-
sidering the large acknowledgements
than last year-it has been his exper-
ience 10 see.
Not an accident of any kind has 81
FAR marred the enjoyment Of the camp
Heretofore guards have been main
tained on the property Of the quarry
company adjoining the camp In order
that the visitors might not trespass. hu'
yesterday the guards were withdrawn
and the camp visitors were free 70 roam
through the quarries.
The automobile service under James
r. Richardson was not as satisfactor,
as his passengers wished It might N
and much dissatisfaction exists over tn
treatment accorded.
Big things are planning for the wall
around tonight.
Saturday afternoon a group Of younl
: folks made up fishing party 10 tn
, Brandy7gine. One fish was caught an
: Miss Francis =. Husbands was III
lucky fisher maiden. IN tho party wer
Misses Viola Prouse. Ethel II. Clarke
Gertrude Martin and Frances e. Hus
bands and Messrs. Clarence Prouss
Hopkins Prouse and Walter Weldin.
4, Personals.
Miss Blanch Layheld. Of Greenwood
Del. is a visitor with Mrs. James on S
Pauis avenue.
Mrs. d. r. Warren leaves camp &c
home to-day
Mr. and Mrs. j. R Kilmer were cam
visitors yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. F. Roland We're cam
, visitors yesterday.
4 W. II. berger was out Cor the day
B. Z. Cause was camp visitor.
Howard c Joyce, OF Philadelphia wa
seen about the encampment.
Ralph c Whitehead was a visitor her
yesterday
, Miss Mary Clark is a camp visitor.
W. L. James and b. c. James, Of Phila
delphia. were gueE;s al the James Co
l tags-on 81. Paurs avenue. yesterday.