Evening journal., 1912-08-16
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Mackenzie asleep in swing chair.
when he was caught unawares by
expert photographer. Opie Hughes.
Sunday School Day was great
success, and President Perry was
kept busy receiving congratulations
Preachers on the grounds yester-
day we're the Rev. Clarence n. Wool
son, the Rev. DR.. j. ID. G. Hanna, the
Rev. W. l.. White, the Rev. william
II. Hantzman, the Rev. +. T.. Carpen-
ter, the Rev. T. c. Wyatt, d. d., the
Rev. George White Dawson, the Rev.
Thomas f. Beauchamp, the Rev Blair
$. Latshaw, the Rev. r. G. MacSorley.
the Rev. E G. Wright, the Rev. Will
liam Habbart, the Rev. Edwin Hab-
bart.
The attendance prize of two silk
fags was awarded yesterday after
noon to ELAN Sunday School, which
sent 40 children, Chester Bethel com
ing second with 80. and Sloan third
with Is. Mt. Lebanon, Chadd's Ford.
Ialley Mission, Centreville Presby-
terian, and Grace Episcopal, we're
Sunday schools of the vicinity rep
resented. Wilmington sent about
sixty Sunday school pupils, but was
not in the competition. The Scott
sailor boys were unable to come, ow-
ing to the sickness Of one OF their
teachers, with the exception of Ralph
Cooper who wa salready out at camp.
The beautiful solos so tendoriy and
eXquisitely sung by Mrs. !. Milton
Davidson during the Sunday School
Day will be a treasured memory of
the day The hearts OF all the audi
ence were touched when Mrs David
son prefaced the singing OF "Just BE
Happy" by stating il was by special
request OF her ten-year-old son. who
Is seriously i'll.
Professor w. w. Thomas led a
large choir IN music that was an all
day treat
A much-appreciated part of the mu-
sic was the accompaniment of an or
chestra made up Of members or Union
M. +. Sunday School Orchestra. They
were Miss Anna Hardin. violin: Vic
tor Marsden, violin; George Hardin.
nute; Paul Hardin. flute; Mrs.
Grace Sanderson, piano.
The Rev. DIR. Clarence II. Wool
son, pastor of the East BAPTIST
Church, captured the camp yesterday.
and all the campers are quite willing
he should talk several hours day
for the rest Of camp. Or. Woolson
came up from Camden Camp. and
several other Camden people came up
to hear him here.
Summit children welcomed him bv
singing a song written by him which
will appear In the new Hall and
Mack hymnal and which has been
sung by 10000 children during this
summer
DR.. Woolson pulled silk sails for
the Ship Of Salvation out OF candle
sticks and flower-pots, and pulled
balls and dolls representing the
pleasures OF righteousness out OF emp
" boxes. Surprise followed surprise
until one small boy could contain bis
astonishment no longer but hollered
out 90 Gee Whit" when a string
of flags came out Of a silver cup. Six
little girls received necklaces.
In the evening, DR.. Woolson talked
to the preachers on the value o
teaching by object lessons. II,
described his geography class. wher,
the pupils construct map of Paies
tine on the floor with rope an,
blocks OF wood. The exercise is gooC
for discipline. and the senses o
touch, seeing. and hearing. as vel
as tho fun, makes the pupils remem
her the lesson easily.
A blackboard talk by Aubrey Van.
dever, aud addresses by Mrs Clarence
Robb, the Rev. VIM. II. Hantzman
and I. Elmer Perry were enjoyed DR.
Frank w. Lange. General Secretary
OF the Philadelphia County Associa
tion, who gave so excellent an ad
dress on Sunday School Progress.
in the morning, was once Y. M. c. A
secretary in Wilmington.
The Rev. W. L. White and DR.. J
ID. c. Hanna preached In the even
ing.
Today was another interesting oc
casion. II was Bible Day Admirabl,
addresses were given this morning OF
"The Book Of Books" by the Rev. Ed
win Gardner. Phi. D.. and on "Th'
Holy Spirit in Type and symbol,
by the Rev. f. c. MacSorley.
This afternoon. DR.. Charles A. Hi
will speak on "The Bible in Englisl