Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-15
TEMPERANCE
DAY AT SUMMIT
Berry Cuts Politics to Talk Of
Brotherhood Of Man
Doctrine
SERVICES DRAW 1000
WORSHIPPERS TO GROVE


15.-"Wash Day" was observed to-day
at Brandywine Summit Camp The
morning service was omitted The
Rev. ID. II. Willis, OF kingswood
church, preached at o'clock This
evening the Rev. j. Il. Richardson, of
Cookman church, will occupy the
pulpit
Little Sunday" seemed almost like
the big Sunday of recent years. The
fact that IL was temperance day drew
people from almost every section of
New Castle County. The crowd was
estimated at 1000.
The first service of the day was a
love feast, led by the Rev. George c.
Williams. Many testified and there
was much enthusiasm
The Rev. j. M. Arters presided at the
1O.3O o'clock service. The speaker
was the Rev. p A. Baker ID. d.. Ma
! tional superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League. DR. Baker delivered
discourse upon the Mission of the
Church" taking for his text Matt.
-16: aye are the salt of the earth"
! The church, the speaker declared ex-
| listed for two purposes the preaching
of the gospel and the application of
the gospel to the needs Of the COM
munity.
Perhaps the largest crowd that ever
assembled az the children's meeting
on Little Sunday" was present al
] 1880 o'clock. Miss Mabel and Brand
/ ing Roam sang a duet entitled THE
| Stainless Banner" and Miss Caroline
! Vandiver solo entitled, sleep no
Longer" Aubrey Vandiver's chalk
talk bore on the subject of the day,
temperance. He drew a fash light,
the rays from which represented vari-
GUS phases of the subject When the
picture was finished the letters spelled
| do il now 10 was "a thrilling mo-
meut when the several hundred chill.
dren arose. and facing the large audi
ence shouted xiii the saloon; do Il
now" The collection amounted e
. SOS. the largest on Little Sunday II
the history Of the camp.
The Daley Quartet, which had bee
4 stranded In Wilmington since earl
Z. morning. unable to find conveyanC
y 10 the grounds, arrived IN the time 4
= the afternoon service. The speak
y of the afternoon was Judge W. A. Co
q ington. of MOultre. Ga. who deliver,
II splendid address, exhibiting all
the well-known characteristics of q
declared, "the saloon is as dead
= George Ill" II would be easier
restore slavery than the liquor trafh
? he said.
p The Rev. J. ID. c. Hanna. formerl
e of Wilmington. but now pastor of IN
Seventh Street NJ. b. Church. Phila
/, delphia, lead the young peoples meet
J ing at 6:30 o'clock j. G.. Darley san
a solo. entitled THE Joy Hour" am
DR.. Hanna made a stirring address
taking as his subject. saved 10 Serve
Berry Raps Liquor Traffic.
The Rev. j. NJ. Arters again pre-
sided az the evening service and in
. troduced the speaker, the Hon. W
( II. Berry, candidate of the keystOn,
party for the govornorship OF Penn
sylvania The large audience seemed
somewhat disappointed as they
thought the speaker would discuss
some phase of Pennsylvania politics
Mr.. Berry in opening his addres.
asked the congregation TO forget tha
he was "A candidate before the people
for the highest Office Of the state. ."
! am not a preacher he said, but
b must have a text" He then quote,
the opening sentence of the Lord
Prayer and gave a practical eXposi
ton of the doctrine of the Father
hood of God dealing the liquor train
some telling side blows.
Notes and Personals.
Mr.. and Miss Seal of Cossart, Mis-
Corine Mousley, of Wilmington. Mrl
Frank Mousley, of Rockland, WilliaT
Wood and +. H. Welch, of Guyencour
= were the guests of Mrs. Eli Welch o
Asbury Avenue.
Visitors at the Blue Bell Cottage o
Asbury Avenue were DR.. G. b. Pear
son. Daniel James. Mrs. n b. Kell
and daughter, Margaret, all of Win
ington.
Mrs. James Clayton had as he
= guests Mrs. Mary Mannering, Mr.. an
9 Mrs. W. b. Eldridge, Miss Lulu
/, Lewis, Clifford " Mannering. Mr.. an
Mrs. r. S. Loomis, Miss Gertrude E
bridge. Miss Gertrude King. Miss Rut
Mannering Eugene Mannering.
Miss Emma Longhead of Chest'
4 spent the day with her parents, NJ
= and Mrs. III. A. LOnghead, on st. Pal
Il Avenue.
Mrs. Spencer II. Foulke had as h,
guests Miss Margaret Thomas, Uuc
~ Y; Miss Stella Challander, BE
!, mont. New Jersey, and Miss Hanna
= Whitefeld of Wilmington.
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Holling
!, worth entertained at the Linton Co
tage on Brandywine Avenue Mr.. an
Mrs. John L. Linton, of Wilmingto
10 and Miss Catherine "a Glanding,
" Philadelphia
q q The Rev c. T. Wyatt Of HarrisC