Evening journal., 1912-08-15
CONTINUED from First PageN

blackboard talks.
The Rev G. w. Dawson told tales
out Of school of a certain chicken
dinner he expected to eat and found
eaten by Mr.. Vandever. Mr.. Dawson
spoke of the sunny disposition that
makes the genial children's leader so
popular
Joseph II. Bartlett acted as toast
master I'm expert style. Between
speeches Professor Thomas led the
assembly In Mr.. Vandever's favorite
hymns.
In conclusion they struck up, For
he's a jolly good fellow but nobody
could remember the last line and the
song stopped suddenly amid general
laughter.
Afterwards, st. Paul's avenue had
a cantal0upe party at Mrs. Rambo's
tables. There We're also marshmal-
lows, and platefuls of Mrs Joseph
Jackson's delicious crnllers. Mr..
Vandever was guest OF honor.
The cantaloupes were ripe and
plentiful aud Sexton Husbands oblig-
ingly refralned from ringing the
goodnight bell until all was over and
the last good wishes had been tender
w " VII NAiiNtNtia
GIFT For Mr.. Yandever.
"Blest be the tie that
binds" quoted Aubrey Vandever at
the children's service yesterday af-
ternoon, when a handsome new neck
tic was handed TO him as reminder
that It was his birthday The chill
dren also gave him silk umbrella.
The Rev. Blair s. Latshaw made the
presentation speech amid storm of
applause.
Mr.. Vandever gave notice that no
one on the grounds need try to bor-
row that umbrella. Although Il had
been sunny all day. an accommo-
dating quarter hour shower came up
Immediately TO give Mr.. Vandevcr an
opportunity 10 try his new umbrel-
la. In fact the children could hardly
have found a more useful present
for camp meeting season. The rain
has come down In sheets. but only
in temporary showers 80 that It has
not particularly interfered with camp
programs.
Sunday School Rally Day will 60
down in camp history as one Of the
big successes Of the season. Delega-
tions came out from every school In
town, and from noighboring territory,
and prize will be awarded TO tho
school checking up the biggest num-
Der present. Nearly every cottage
porch was filled with youthful and
lively visitors.
The children and young people
have been the most enthusiastic of
any OF the campers during tho last
week
This morning. Dr. Frank w. Lange,
General Secretary OF the Philadelphia
Country Association, gave a stirring
and optimistic address upon Sunday
School Progress" DR.. Lange is a
well known and favorite speaker In
State Sunday school meetings
AZ the early Afternoon children .
meeting, Aubrey Vandever delighted
with one OF his famous blackboard
talks. The children sang specially
rehearsed Sunday school rally hymn
to the tune of Tramp. Tramp
Tramp. the Boys are Marching"
The Rev J. l.. Johnson. State Adult
Bible Glass superintendent, was not
able to be present, and his address on
this line of work was given by l. El.
mer Perry. State President and for.
merly State A. b. c. superintendent
Mrs Clarence Robb, the Superin-
tendent Of Missionary Work of the
Delaware state Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, followed with original and
clever methods to arouse missionary
enthusiasm among the children In the
Sunday School
The Rev. William II. Hantzman.
pastor of the First NJ. p. Church, VIII
mington, gave recipes for attractions
TO keep the boys IN Sunday School
He has lcen successful with work
among the boys. and understands boy
nature.
The liveliest item on the program
was Or. c. n. Woolstons object les
son speech In the afternoon. When
Dr. Woolston pulls tissue paper sins
out of cardboard hearts, and plucks
symbolic objects out of perfectly
empty boxes, he gets the grown ups
as excited as the children. They
were all sorry when he stopped. DR.
Woolston is a Philadelphia pastor
Tho music was laaother notable
feature. Both In volume and quality
those children convinced the farthesi
cottage on the grounds that they could
and would sing. There were solos
by Mrs. J. Milton Davidson and The
musical director, w. n. Thomas which
greatly pleased tho big audience.
This evening The Rev. w l.. White
will preach. The meeting will be pre-
ceded by the popular young peoples
] uaanffpO Uornorrn,r xtfil 10 ntl,l.
Day.
The program includes two morninl
addresses, "The Book Of Books" by
Rev. Edwin Gardner, Ph. D.. an,
"The Holy Spirit in Type and Sym
boil by the Rev. r. c. MacSorley. II
the afternoon, the Rev DR. Charles
A. Hin will talk on "The Bible n
English Literature" and the evening
sermon will be by the Rev. r. c
Wright
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold
meeting at II o'clock on Monda.
morning 10 settle up financial mat
ters and make fnal preparations TO
the iiluminations and walk around
on Monday night, the close OF oamy
The Ladies' Auxiliary are giyin
p good service in the choir at the cam
! meetings.
They held meeting yesterday al
ternoon with Mrs. George NJ Fisho
presiding, when number Of cem
bills were authorized paid out OF th
treasury. The auxiliary meetings thi
year are held in the pavilion at tn
top OF the hill. II was decided Las
r year TO change the biennial election
l so there will be no election of officer
this year