Evening journal., 1910-08-17
RAIN MAKES
CAMP DULL
DOwnpOur Effects All Ser
vices Except That for
the Children
HOME MISSIONARY
SERVICES TOMORROW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT CAMP,
Aug. 17.-As this is Epworth League
Day the young people are in charge
of the services at Brandywine Summit
Camp. This morning the Rev w. +.
Habbard preached and this afternoon
the Rev Wilbur V. Mallalieu, of
Baltimore, was the preacher. The
speaker for this evenings service will
be the Rev. Samuel McWilliams. pas
tor of the Mariners, Bethel, Phila-
delphia.
The camp was very quiet yesterday.
Owing to the wet weather there were
few visitors and but small congrcga-
tions at the services. AT 1890 o'clock
the Rev. j. T. Richardson. of Cook
man church, preached a helpful SER
mon from Pslam 8, o. "The Lord also
will be a refuge for the oppressed, a
refuge in time of trouble"
The weather did not seem TO hinder
the children, for they were out in full
force to their special service at 1.30
o'clock. Miss Alice Girm sang a solo,
and Aubrey Vandever gave a chalk
talk on the Twenty-third Psalm. The
preacher of the afternoon was the
Rev. b. c. Sunfield, of Perryville,
Md, who took for his subject, what
Constitutes a Church?"
The feature of the young peoples
meeting at o'clock were an address
by the Rev. L. W. Layfield, of Eel
ton, and duet by Miss Cordelia
Mann and Miss Caroline Vandever
entitled "Some One is Praying for
You"
At the evening service the Rev Mr..
Sunfeld again occupied the pulpit,
taking for his text, Isaiah, A, 3. "I
will pour water OH him who is
thirsty" An altar service led by
Evangelist Galloway followed the
sermon.
Tomorrow will be observed as
Home Mission Day. The program is
as follows: 1880. the Rev. c. A. Hill
Of St. Pauls Church, Wilmington;
p. m, the Rev. r. w. Mckinney, Of
Philadelphia; 7.45 p. m, the Rev. ].
W. Easley, superintendent of the VIII
mington City Missionary Society.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. J. H. Clark, of Cecilton, Md.
is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. T.
r. Vandyke.
Mrs. l.. o. Porter is entertaining
Mrs. r. s. Vallean, of Wilmington.
Miss Cora Nation has as her guests
Miss Gertrude King. Miss Gertrude
fsldridge, Leon Stirlith, Stewart
Scott and l.. Saville, all of Whining
ton.
Eli H. Jackson, of Wilmington, is
among the recent arrivals at the St
Paul boarding table.
Misses Lila Pennington and Ola
Pennington, of COllinswOOd, n. J.,
and Miss Elizabeth White, of Cam
den, n. J.. are occupying one of Mrs
Rambo's cottage on st. Paul avenue.
Miss Emma Palmer. of West Ches.
ter is staying with Mrs. Howard Ely.
Miss Helen Grundy. of Wilmington
is spending a few days with Miss
Elizabeth Alexander on Summit
avenue
Much to the regret of her many
friends, Miss Ella Hance, owing tC
illness, was unable to occupy the
Hance cottage on the Circle.
The camp people are much pleased
to learn that James Till, who, foi
more than thirty years has been th'
man of all work around the grounds
and who was taken to the hospita
last evening suffering from what wa
thought to be slight stroke, hal
recovered and will soon be in CAM
again.
The friends of Mrs. Annie McClur
gave her a reception last night II
honor of her birthday Mrs McClur
received several beautiful presents
Refreshments were served. Thos
present were the Rev. and Mrs Fl. c
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Gray, Mrs
J. H. Nation, Mrs. Martha Giles, Mrs
James Clayton. Mrs. T. J. Phelps, Mrs
r. S. Loomis. Mrs. f. NJ. Linton, Mrs
f. J. Larrimore, Mrs. ]. S. Morelanc
Mrs. b. J. Pepper. Miss Bessie Pen
rose. Mrs. S. w. Penrose, Miss Lid
Turner, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Hanna
Bayliss, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Lola Hess
Mrs. NJ. A. Taggart Mrs. WilliaI
Dawson. Miss Sydney Dawson. Mr.
McKaig. Mrs. Annie Taylor. Mrs. I
Ferris Mcclure, Miss Louise Turne-
Richard Turner.