Evening journal., 1915-08-07
LITTLE Sunday At
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT
Continued from First Page,


Continued from First Page.
More Like jesus and "My Mothers
Bible is True,' both of which are hisl
own compositions.
Services last night we're made espe-
cially interesting by the presence oi
thirteen men from Todd's Cut shops
OF the p. b. and w. Railroad. They
arrived at camp about o'clock IN
FIVE automobiles. Their singing last
night proved delightful. Selections
sung by them included "The Church in
the Wildwood" Just Outside the
Door" and "The Wayside Cross How
ard Butler. who is studying to be an
evangelist, sang "One Wonderful
Dream" Those who contributed so
delightfully."- to this closing service OF
the Sunday School Day were the
Messrs. Howard Butler John Ferrier.
William Jones. James !. Leech, Jr.i
Thomas M. Hardness, William Bray,
Edward Kahn, e. Blansfeld, l.. l..
Deighton. A. b. Wilson, Charles Brad
dock. Richard Smith and Frank
Baker
There we're four conversions in ad-
dition to which a number of persons
ers. II was return to the old-time
campmeeting service. The Rev j. X.
BicISing preached the sermon. He
took for his text: And when he came
to the place he looked up and saw
him, and he said unto him, 'Zaccheus,
make haste, and come down, for to-
day | must abide in thy house.
Professor William ~ Thomas was
stricken suddenly yesterday after
noon with acute indigestion and was
not able to direct the music at last
nights preaching service. DR.. j.
Marvin Hanna, who is camping here.
attended him. He was removed from
the preachers cottage to that Of Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Mackenzie on
St. Pauls avenue. His condition was
much improved this morning and he
expects to be back on the job by
evening. Irving Mack conducted the
music at the Young Peoples rally,
while William P. White directed the
music at the preaching service.
Following the young peoples ser
vice this evening there vii he preach
ing by the Rev. A. J. Gill. Of Dalti-
more Conference.
Got Out Oil Stoves.
Though the camp grounds are more
or less soggy and the atmosphere is
charged with dlmpness and rawness,
the spirit of the camp refuses to be
dampened the least bit However,
many cottagers remained inside their
tents yesterday and today and lamps
and coal oil stoves we're lit. as there
was a cold. penetrating wind. Sweat
ers and coats were worn and the ma
jority of the girls and women wore
their dark dresses instead of airy sum.
mer frocks.
There is a friendly though none
the less keen rivalry between the
girls and boys of the camp. Each is
trying to see who can have the larger
number of members at their morning
meetings. Yesterday morning the
boys held a demonstration previous
to their meeting, when. headed by
Charles Cleaver, cornetist, and Mr.
Bicking. their leader, they marched
around the grounds to the tabernacle,
where they held their meeting. This
morning the girls, led by Mrs. $. NJ
Keen their leader, marched around
the grounds Each one carried flag
Following the service this morning
Mrs. Keen took her girls on hike to
Concordville, three miles away
Lunch was taken along and a jolly
time was had.
Announcement was made at the
service last night that beginning with
tonight there would be fifteen OF
twenty-minute gospel talks each even
ing. The Rev. Mr.. Collins added that
they would be red hot" talks.
Tomorrow large crowd is expect
ed and an interesting program has
been arranged The first service
will be a love feast at Q o'clock ia
the morning. The Rev. ]. ID. c.
Hanna will be in charge. This SER
vice will be followed by the preach
ing service at 1890 o'clock at which
the Rev. DR.. c. T. Wyatt, of Middle
town, will preach. The Rev. A. ]
Gill. of the Baltimore Conference
will preach at o'clock. while the Rev
DR.. Hubbard will preach at the even.
ing service. Other services will in.
clude that for children at 1.30 O'Clock
and the young peoples meeting al
$50 o'clock. There will also be
special music. An effort is beina
made to secure the mems choir of st
Johns p. r. Church to sing. They
sang at the services last Sunday
The list Of preachers who will hav
charge Of the services next week has no
been completed. The Rev. DIR. William
Bamford. of Philadelphia, will preach o
Tuesday: the Rev James B. Mackay, o
Philadelphia, will preach on Thursday
while the Rev. DR.. Z. ID. Decker. also o
Philadelphia, win preach on Friday.
Preachers who are staying on tn
grounds include the Rev. DR.. Hanna, tn
Rev. =. n. Collins, pastor of Madele
Church; the Rev. James Mccoy. OF Zion
the Rev. !. r. Bicking, of Centrevill;
and the Rev. DR.. +. L. Hubbard, Tn
Rev. J. W. Tindal. Of Philadelphia, wa
present at the services yesterday. II
offered prayer at both the morning an
afternoon services. Both he and th
Rev. r. z. johnson returned to Phila
delphia last night.
Some excitement was created las
night about II o'clock when q huge
limb of an oak tree that had beer
broken by the storm Tuesday night
fell with a loud crash to the ground
The tree is located directly in bacl
Of the Fisher tent on ST. Paul avenue
The crash woke many persons and T;
large number hastened over 10 Sc,
what had happened. No one was hur
and no damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs William Frederick
and sons. William and Robert. o.
Prices Corner. motored out to camT
yesterday morning ana spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Ely a
their cottage on The Circle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. W. Hance enter
ltafnod Mics Auinella Taltev Of Nadia