Evening journal., 1912-08-10

rented one of the Union boarding
tents, and are expected some time
next week.
The Rev. J. ID. G. Hanna, camp
superintendent, estimates that he
wrote something like $50 letters pre-
pairing for the camp meetings this
year.
Miss Annabelle Groves is staying
at the tent Of her grandmother, Mrs.
James Hanson.
Miss Louise Husbands lost her
chatelaine watch I'm the straw cover
ing of the Tabernacle ground on Fri
day night, at Young Peoples meeting.
Everybody hunted, and the Rev.
George White Dawson found the
timepiece unharmed.
There is a big roller out at camp.
DR.. Hanna was smoothing out Sum-
NIT avenue with il last night.
Misses Edna and Clara Kindell of
Wilmington, were entertained by Mrs.
Harry Mckee on Friday.
Aubrey Vandever, Jr.. and Shreve
Vandever, are guests at the cottage
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Vandever.
Mrs. Ennis and Mrs. Coursey are
at 81. Paul's boarding tents.
Mrs. James Gray, Miss Mary Gray,
and Miss Murdock, of Wilmington,
are weekend guests OF Mrs. William
Stimmel.
Miss Ella Todd, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Miss Emma Worrilow.
At the cottage Of Miss Elizabeth
Henderson are Miss Elizabeth Chand-
ler Mrs. Mary Crouch, Miss Elsie
Crouch, Lewis Welch, and Mr.. Bott.
Callers at this cottage yesterday
were II. G. Buckingham, J. I. Stan
ton and William Mendenhall.
Two classes Of Scott Sunday school
are coming to camp next Thursday
on straw ride with their teachers,
Charles Davis and Alvin Woolwich.
There will be 35 OF the boys. and
they expect to wear sailor suits
St. Paul's avenue is establishing a
reputation as the center OF camp fes-
tivities. Last night all the avenue
cottagers attended a continuation of
Mrs. Samuel II. Baynard's birthday
party. The party was held in the
cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Morris.
In witty and eloquent speech by
William @. Mackenzie, Mrs. Baynard
was presented with a large fruit
basket decorated with flags and red
and blue ribbons, and filled with po-
tatoes. pickles, bananas, and other
vegetables.
Lemonade, waters, and crullers
were served. Mrs. Joseph w. Jack
son made the crullers, and they were
delectable.
ST. Pauls avenue is very attract
lively decorated and specklessly
clean.
Dr. J. ID. G. Hanna this morning
sent letters of thanks to the following
automobile owners who loaned their
cars for G. A. r. day at the Summit
camp. Grantley p Postles, John G.
Wilson, Frank c. Wilson, William II.
Swift, A. ID. Warner Joseph Shaw, I.
Elmer Perry Mrs. Lammot DUPONT,
Miss Amy DUPONT, A. d. Warner will
liam II. Robinson. John w. Morris
Thomas IT, Melvin, George W. More
ton, w. ID. Cooper, Street and Sewer
Department through Chief Black, Dr
Meredith, I. Samuel, Howard Stats
Mayrice r. Alexander and Herman
| Glanding.
Mrs. Jennie Ennis, who was a guest
OF Mrs. Rambo yesterday, was taken
/ sick at the camp last night and a
taXicab was summoned late at night
to take her back to Wilmington.
Mrs. Allen II. Ainscow was also in
disposed and returned to the city ear
lier I'm the evening.
DR.. and Mrs. J. ID. c. Hanna are ex-
pecting to entertain their daughter
Mrs. Alice Clifford, and their son, Dr.
, Marvin Hanna, on Sunday.
The Rev. ]. r. Bicking was unable
to fll his engagement as camp
preacher last night owing to a board
meeting Of Eastlake church, TO con-
slider church improvements. The Rev
f. c. MacSorley took his place.
"Eyerybody's doing il,
Doing what7
Cleaning up"
Was sung at the camp grounds this
morning. AT the 3 o'clock bell Harry
Husbands went the rounds telling the
cottagers TO beat IT," and soor
brooms were sweeping in every ave
nue..
The Union boarding tables had g
serious discussion this morning as tC
the truth of the charge that preach
ers are particularly fond of chicken
There was a strong sentiment that
the charge was based on the fact that
chicken was the easiest fancy dinner
10 get for company. and that every
body likes chicken.
The camp has a mystery. There I;
known to be third Shriner on the
grounds with a black-and-white
Lulu" umbrella, who Is evidentall
bashful about coming out and showinl
his colors along with the red and th'
black-and-white umbrellas already re
ported. IL was black-and-white, no
a purple umbrella.
Pitching quoits Is popular game OF
St. Paurs avenue. Somebody tryini
to return set OF quoits to Joseph W
Jackson's cottage, accidentally pu
them in Miss Mary Crouch's cottage
Miss Crouch does not like quoits. Blu
for once she pitched them. and the
were found out in the street fey
minutes later.
Mrs. Percy e. Garrett and Bab
Frances returned TO Wilmington thi
morning.