Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-15
NEED SOUL CULTURE
more Than BEAUTY
DR.. Wyatt in Campmeeting
Sermon Raps Paint and
Powder Users
EVANGELIST LYON
WON'T BE AT SUMMIT
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL,
BRANDYWlNE SUMMIT CAMP.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRANDYW1NE SUMMIT CAMP.
Aug 15.--With the passing Of Lit
tie Sunday" all eyes are naturally
turned toward Big" Sunday which
will be observed here next Sunday.
Concerning the speakers for that day
nothing can as yet be definitely an
nounced. as they have not as yet
been secured. However an effort was
made by the committee In charge 10
secure the Rev Dr. Milford Hall
Lyon, the evangelist who won a host
of friends when he conducted the
evangelistic campaign in Wilmington
last winter DR. Lyon wired the com
mittee that it would be impossible
for him to come TO Brandywine Sum
NIT Camp at this time
At the preaching service last night
there was one conversion and spe
cial attention will be given from now
on TO the revival services.
Today the Rev Dr. L. W. Munhal
and the Rev. DR.. William H. Bamforc
! OF Philadelphia we're the speakers
DR. Munhall preached 81 1890 o'clock
following the boys and girls services
A lecture was delivered this after
noon by DR. Munhall on The Bible
the Book of Books" DR. Munhall hal
a wide reputation as a minister of thu
gospel and also as a lecturer.
Tonight following the Young People
service, DR.. Bamford will preach n
is one Of the most prominent minister
| in the Philadelphia Conference
/ Yesterday at the camp was an of
day, following the big time OF Sunda y
last nights service was one Of the mos
/ enthusiastic that has as yet feature
the camp season.
The Rev. c. T. Wyatt. Of Denton, Nd
I preached the sermon from the 4jth an
10th verses Of the 18th chapter of Mat
/ thew. The Kingdom Of God Is like unit
a merchant seeking goodly pearls wh
/ when he had found one pearl Of grea
price went and sold all that he had an
bought IT,"
4 salvation rs not TO be had for
money price -" said nr. Wyatt. 1T ca
only he had by paying a moral pric
All things worth while must be paid 70
4 If women would spend less time an
J money on cosmetics and the such in tr,
ing to make their faces and forms beal
tiful. they would be vastly better
Following DR.. WAITS sermon all q
/ Leaders and many in the congregatiS
/ gathered around the mourners' benz
}, and conservation service was held du
ing which one person chit the rail" M
I Powell sang GLOW 7 Love Him." VIII
al Mrs William p. White and Profess
d. William y. Thomas sang as a duet I
q verse of "Why Should He Love Me?'
S The Yoke Fellows. an orgauizatiC
e Of young folks. organized last sur
mer by the Rev Raymond Cooke. m
= Yesterday for the first time this yea
5 Twenty members we're present. an II
/ crease Of seven over last year. Team
! we're appointed 10 work among n
- various avenues, and following are II
. captains and the avenues to whiC
- they we're assigned: Miss Ali,
d Jervis and Miss Mildred Van Dyk
! to have charge of Hilltop: Alvi
Keen. the Circle; Mary Robinson ar
, Reba Glanding. Brandywine. Leblanc
] and Elan avenues; Mary MacKenzi
A st. Paul's avenue. and Miss Maria
Smith, Asbury avenue. Miss Maria
e Smith was appointed secretary.
At the children's service the Re
6 Mr.. Blcklng gave an interestlI
I chart talk on THE Cross and Il
n Crown" A chorus Of girls sang Il
n eighty-fourth psalm. Those in Il
o chorus were Edith and Virginia Kee
e Betty Alexander. Majorie Guthri
t Dorothy Lloyd. Martha Lloyd. Eth
v Lynch. Emily Mckee. Anna Ware
e Dorothy and Bertha Messimer. Nj
h bred Stiles and Edith Robinson. Mi
V Vera Keen accompanied them.
4 The Rev Raymond Cooke preach
Is the sermon at the afternoon serviS