Evening journal., 1912-08-13
TOO MUCH THEOL-
OCYFORFARMER
Continued From First PAGE.

Continued from flrSt rage.
steps of Mrs. l.. b. McCaulleys cot
tage, met with an untimely end last
night, at the hands of the sexton,
Harry Husbands
Aubrey Vandever made a mysterious
trip TO Philadelphia yesterday morn
ing. whose purpose was disclosed
when he brought back a suit case
full of attractively bound Book of
the Psalms" a copy OF which he pre-
sented to each child at the afternoon
meeting. Mr. Vandever bought all
the copies the Philadelphia Bible
House had in stock. and the children
were delighted with the gift. Last
year the children were given copies
of the Book of St. John" by Mr..
Vandever.
The children's collection on Sunday
amounted to S25. Yesterday Mr.
Vandever reviewed past lessons with
the big tent full OF children, and gave
them a blackboard talk on hearts"
Among essentials OF a beautiful camp,
Mr.. Vandever placed the newspapers,
saying they were instrumental IN
spreading knowledge of the work
done at the camp meetings. William
n Thomas led the singing.
The Rev. DR.. ]. d. c. Hanna was
called to Philadelphia yesterday af-
ternoon to o1lciate at the funeral of
one of his Sunday school boys, who
was drowned on Saturday.
The Rev. Thomas r. Beauchamp
was called TO Wilmington last night
10 perform a wedding ceremony.
The Rev Or. Clinton r. Wyatt
preached upon the promises of God
at the afternoon service. He said
that the value Of a promise depensd
upon the ability and intention to full
III It. He said that not to drawn rich
" upon the Biblical promises was to
be like the man who raised turnips
over a gold mine. A spiritual re-
vival, led by the Rev. George White
Dawson. closed the afternoon. Mr..
Dawson was also the evening
preacher.
The young people enjoyed a good
meeting in the evening under the
direction OF the Rev b. S. Latshaw
and the musical director, w. N.
Thomas.
The Rev. G. w. Dawson's small son
Is mourning the loss Of gold ring.
A gold bar pin with initials "a. b.
g." is also lost on the grounds.
Camp Visitors.
There we're few visitors at the camp
yesterday. and most of the cottagers
took advantage of that fact TO pre-
pare for guests later In the week.
Asbury avenue had its first party
last night since the opening of camp.
This was given at the Penrose cot
tage, and q large number of guests
from Asbury avenue and other parts
of the grounds attended. Miss Bessie
Penrose, in honor of whose birthday
the party was given, came out from
Wilmington at 8 o'clock to be sur
prised by the gathering of friends.
Refreshments we're served and infor-
NAL festivities held
Mrs. George Foster, who lives in
the vicinity Of the camp. visited Mrs
James Hanson yesterday.
Miss Lola Anderson Is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. G. II,
Hayden on Summit avenue.
Mrs. Bessie Banks, John w. Stetler,
and James Chandler, were at the
Chandler cottage over Sunday.
Frederick Howard. of Philadelphia,
was a guest of l.. w. Jordan over
Sunday
Miss Alfredo Hance entertained
Misses Fannie and Mary Cleaver, of
Conshohocken. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Carver spent
Monday on long drive out into the
country.
A. II. Ainscow, n. c. Cunningham
and other campers went fishing yes
terday and returned to camp with
several moderate-sized fish.
In the absence of Or. Hanna yes
terday. his small grandson, Billy. an
nounced that he was camp boss
and censured several children for
digging up the camp grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Potts will
come out TO camp on Thursday TO visit
their daughter, Mrs. William Missi-
mer.
Hall and Mack. the Philadelphia
singers. arc on the program for Wed
nesday.