Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14


largest on the first Sunday that the
camp has known. A rough estimate
places yesterdays attendance az the
grove at between 5000 and 5000. From
morning until night there was a con-
slant stream OF automobiles and other
vehicles into the grove. These were
charged % cents admission. for which
the machines were checked and cared
for during the entire das=M Many per-
sons brought out their luncheon and
Suppers with them. Two hundred and
eighty-four automobiles were parked
in the driveway and field yesterday.
In spite Of the fact that an inspec-
tor Of the Pennsylvania State Board Of
Health had been placed at the camp
entrance 10 demand that for every
child under l6 years Of age from ont
Of Pennsylvania health certificate
be shown. It is not thought that such
action had any great effect upon the
crowd that thronged the grove all
day DR. J. Marvin Hanna OF Phllaoel-
phia. a physician. who Is spending the
season with his parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. J ID. c. Hanna. who have q cot
tage here. has been authorized by Or.
Woods. head OF the health board or
Delaware county Pa. 10 examine all
children who are found TO be without
certificate and TO issue a certificate
IN them He issued a large number
SATURDAY. Afternoon and yesterday.
However the majority Of persons.
having been made aware through THE
EVENING JOURNAL OF Saturday,
that certificates would he required OF
Delaware children. had come prepar-
I'd. Many automobiles turned back
rather than have children in their
psrty examined al the camp entrance.
Speakers for The day We're the Rev.
nr G. r. Wyatt Of Denton. Md. and
the Rev. pr J. W r. SURVIVAL, OF
Beaver Falls Pa The Rev. IN. Huh
bard. spiritual director Of tho camp,
was assisted Yesterday by Or Wyatt.
Dr. sumwalt and the Rev. Richard /
Bicking. r. " Collins Raymond
cooke. Frank Mcdaniel Of Pennington
Seminary. and John White.
The music throughout the entire
day was a special feature Professor
william y. Thomas. musical director,
assisted by Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell.
soprano soloist. assisted by large
chorus composed of many leading
singers OF Wilmington and by large
congregation at each service. sang In
spirine music. Mrs Powell sang SOW
yeral solos. among them being From
Every stormy Wind That Blows
which was such fayoritc last winter
when the Lyon campaign was on.
~ every service not only was the
tabernacle filled but all the benches
on The outside were also occupied In
addition TO those large number
stood around on the outskirts while
porches Of the cottages contained
large crowds Of visitors who listened
aftentively TO the services. The ar
rangement for the parking Of auto
mobiles this year are better than
ever before To prevent the machines
from disturbing services, the drive
way was roped off at the top Of the
hill and nearby field was used FOR
parking
Or. c. 7. WAITS text was Deuter-
onomy. s. eleventh and twelfth
verses; AS am eagle stirreth up her
nest nuttereth over her young,
spreadeth abroad her wings. taketh
them and bear them on her wings,
so the Lord alone did lead them and
there was no strange God with him"
Following The sermon Or. Hubbard.
spiritual director OF camp. pleaded
with sinners 10 give themselves to
Christ
The childrens service a. 1870
o'clock attracted large crowd. The
Rev Richard l.. Bickine in charge OF
this service gave an interesting chart
talk 10 the children on the text. And
lie shall give His angels charge over
thee 10 keep thee I'm all the ways
Little Mildred stiles sang a solo. Vera
Keen accompanied her Music was
conducted bv William =. White. who
played harmonica solo. "A Perfect
Day
Or. Sumwalt. who preached al the
afternoon service. took for his text
Hebrews. 3 eighth and ninth verses:
''Wc see not yet all things put under
Him. but We see Jesus Or. Sumwalt
was sought 10 become pastor of Grace
NJ +. Church, Wilmington year or
50 ago.
The Rev. Raymond Cooke talked on
The Five Loayes and Two Fishes at
the Young Peoples service. at $50
o'clock in the evening Solos were
sung by Mrs Powell and by Frank
lin Johnson. tenor sOloisi at the Rich
ardson Church. in Philadelphia.
The evening sermon was preached
by DR.. Sumwalt. who chose for his
text Have I then so long been with
you and yet hast thou not known me7'
Following Or Smnwalt's sermon a
conservation service was held in which
the camp leaders and many Of the con
sregation gathered around the mourn.
ers' bench
This morning a workers conference
vas held instead Of the usual morning
preaching service. This afternoon the
sermon viii be- bv The Rev. RAYMOND
Cooke. and this evening Dr. WYATT will
preach. AZ o'clock the boys and girls
marched around the grounds carrying
nags and singing hymns before going Ia
fheir respective meeting places. At / 90
O'Clock the Rev. r. T. Bcl,ine conducted
his daily chldrens meeting.
Tomorrow morning the Rev Dr.
r. Niunhaii. OF Philadelphia. will preacl
and tomorrow afternoon he will deliye,
his famous lecture on "1he Bible IN,
Book Of Books Tomorrow night tn,
Rev. W. II. Bamford, Of Philadelphia
win preach
Children Collect Money.
At the childrens service on Saturds,
ten team captains aud their assistant
were appointed to have charge Of tn
collecting Of money during camp for N
children. announcement was made b
the Rev. Mr.. fsickine. leader OF the chi
lgen that three prizes would be give