Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-17
MANY CAMP VISITORS
FOR BIC Thursday
Excellent Preachers An
nounced for Remainder
ofSeaSon by DR.. Hubbard
DR.. WATT TO, PREACH
ON SUNDAY MORNING


NIT camp is big" Thursday. Ex-
cellent speakers and music featured
the days program. Professor viii
liam N. Thomas. who possesses an ex-
ceptionally fine tenor voice, and Mrs.
Grace Sutton Powell, well-known so
prano, sang a number of selections
at all the services. Tonight at the
Young Peoples meeting a children's
choir. composed Of $50 voices. will
sing.
Speakers for the day are the Rev.
Frank White, of Cordova, Md, who
preached this morning; the Rev.
George c. Williams, OF Smyrna, who
will preach tonight, and the Rev DR..
Charles A. Tindley. colored, of the
Philadelphia conference who, If he
arrives in time, will speak this after
noon. DR.. L. e. Barrett, OF Harring-
ton. is also expected at the grove to-
day. and in case DR.. Tindley fails to
arrive in time DR.. Barrett in all prob
ability will speak in his place.
A large number of visitors came
out to the grove, with the result that
all the services we're attended by large
congregations.
DR.. Hubbard made several interest
ing announcements last night relative
to the programs for the various days
of the campmeeting. big Sunday" is
expected to attract the largest crowd
that has ever visited this grove, il the
weather continues clear Speakers
for the day will be the Rev. DR.. Robert
Watt, superintendent OF Wilmington
district who will preach the morning
sermon; the Rev. Or. r. L. Hubbard
who will preach Sunday night
Tomorrow night the Rev. J. ]. Bunt-
ing will preach. Monday night will
be Thomas and Powell night and one Of
the largest crowds Of the campmeetins
season is expected On Tuesday night
the Rev. DR.. Carlyle Hubbard, pastor
Of Monument Street M. +. Church
, Baltimore. and son Of DR.. e. L. Hub.
bard. will preach. On Wednesday
night the camp will close A platform
: meeting, in which everybody will take
part, will be held following which th,
annual walk around" will be enjoyed
The Yoke Fellows met this morn
ing in the Marquee and an interesting
talk was given by the Rev. Raymond
Cooke, leader The boys and girls
meetings also we're held this morninl
and were largely attended. The Scrip
ture lesson was explained by the Rev
r. L. Bicking and Mrs. S. NJ. Keer
The Rev. Frank White, Of Cordovs
Md, arrived on the grounds yester
day afternoon to spend a few day
with his brother. William P. White
, This afternoon. at 100 o'clock, tn
\ Rev. Mr.. Bicking conducted the Chi
: den's service. He gave an interestin
chart lesson.
The showers which came unexpec
- tedly early yesterday morning, di
o considerable damage to the decora
n lions on the Circle, with the resul
r that all the colored lanterns we're de
n stroyed However, the Circle is album
o dainty decorated with red white an
blue streamers and small flags.
Yesterday at camp was a dull daS
n as a large number Of the cottager
. went to town for the day. DR.. r. L
:. Hubbard spent the day in Baltimor
with his son, the Rev DR.. Carly
Hubbard. The Rev. E. II. Collins wa
:. in charge of the morning and after
Il noon services in DR.. Hubbard's al
:, sence.
n The Rev. Leonard White, Of S
Michaels, preached the sermon yestei
l. dav afternoon. He took for his tex
e l~Behold He Prayeth" At the Youn
J. Peoples meeting last night, Charlie
/ Bullock. a member of the WHINING
i ton police force. who was anon
s. those who hit the trail" during II
al Lyon evangelistic campaign last VII
e ter, spoke.
l. At the conclusion of his talk, n
rs Bullock was heartily applauded- Nj
s. Helen Bye sang blessed 'Iesus," VIII
l. the ministers quartet, which comprls
v the Revs. Raymond Cooke, Richard
4 Bickinp. W. Z. Habbart and Leona
IN WhitA' sang 'The Wayside Cross
~ The Rev. w. f. Habbart preached Ia
,. night from the text Matthew, 22;z
"Then saith he unto them; Render Or
~ Caesar the things that are Caesar
- and unto God the things that :
~ Gods. >" Mrs. Powell sang "Alake
No Clean
w The Rev. !. c. Mccoy, of Zion, "
IN was to have preached yesterday aft
Cd noon. was turned back at the state !
bv the health inspector, because he i
an neglected to secure the health certifca
for his children. who were with hi
TX The quarantine is being vigorously
n forced and no child under l6 years
es ace Is allowed to cross the State !
IN without the necessary health certifica
Ramp Kut Outs.
IL, Harry !. Guthrie is very fond Of an
k cake. So is William G. Mackenzie.
to other night Mr.. Guthrie, thinking
d. spring a nice little surprise upon n
ne Guthrie and a few others, brought
nd 10 camp a large angel cake which
To- carefully hid in what he thought wa
In safe place. In the meanwhile lii
by bird had whispered 10 William G. NJ
nd Kenzie all about the cake and with
he any apparent effort. the cake was 81
nd transferred from its supposedly sec
Nv hiding place to another in Mr.. Mack
~ zie's cottage. Then Mr.. Mackenzie W
to service.
Following the service Mr.. Guthrie
:, vited Mrs. Powell and few others
-, come in" Then he Importantly
NO cused himself and went TO get the ca
II WAS gone. While he was look
vainly for it Mr. Mckenzie invited
D., "companvn down to his porch, and W
m. Mr. Guthrie came out TO apologetics
10 expIain that there was no cake,
Ter found the "buneh' down on Mr.. NJ
no Kenzie's porch eating his angel ca
ur Mr.. Guthrie recognized the remains
e; cause Il was a "nut cake"
lie Lewis L. Chamberlain. a W
cy known travelling salesman, and
ira brother James o. Chamberlain,
ey Milford. have returned from a trip