Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-07
BRANDYW|NE SUMMIT
CAMP IS UNDER WAY
Upwards of I 900 Persons Were
In Attendance Ihere
Yesterday.


with 1000 visitors present. In add
uon TO the hundreds Of tenters, the
opening Sunday Of Brandywtnc Sum-
NIT Camp Meeting. yesterday. was
most successful and tho spirit Of
friendly cooperation, manifest every
where. seemed to carry out tho pulpit
motto. Helpful"
Tho opening OF camp came Saturday
night. when the evangclistic party
was informally introduced. Mr.. Bend
or. president OF tho board OF trustees.
introduced Niev. John ID. c. Hanna.
who I'm turn introduced Grant Colfax
Tullar. the speaker. Mr.. Tullar spoke
both Saturday and yesterday Of his
delight at being sgnin In Delaware
and expressed a hope OF seeing his
old friends. especially the ministers
who were students In the Conference
Academy In Dover. while he was pas
tor of the church there. lie introduced
tho rest OF the party. Mrs. Tullar;
his daughter. Helen. who will lead the
children in their daily recreation hour;
Isaac VI. Meredith. the well-known
ing; and Robert Hardness. one of the
worlds most famous accompanies for
religious gatherings. The party were
all cordially received and are already
popular with the campers. Later In
the evening, the children OF the camp
ground. learning that 1t was Mr.. Tul-
lars birthday. serenaded him.
Early yesterday morning visitors
began TO arrive by bus and by prt-
Nate conveyance until fun 200 au-
tomobiles were parked at the hilltop.
The grounds were decorated for the
opening day with American flags and
gay lanterns and Asbury Avenue Is
beautiful at it's entrance with a white
lat,iced arch decorated with flower
baskets, The arch was designed by
Raymond Grubb and built by Ralph
Cruhh. Tho tabernacle has new nags
and new notices In the pulpit. Sow
a thought, reap an act" Sow an
act, reap a habit" Sow a habit. reap
a character" Sow a character, reap
a destiny"
At the morning meeting announce
ment WAS made Of today's services,
recreation hour. to 10; childrens
hour. 10 10 IL; music hour, 2 to 3:
under the direction OF Mr.. Meredith
and Mr.. Hardness; Bible hour. $40
and preaching at 40. The Wednes-
day night aervEe was emphasized
when MIR. Hardness will show slides
Of his Round the World Expert
euces" and will play some of his
own compositions.
At the morning service Mr.. Tullar
spoke on The Christians Ladder,
explaining tho runss to heaven are
strength. Christ dwelling in man
rooted and grounded in love.
knowledge that Gods way is best
filled with the fullness Of God"
sunday schol was held in the earl,
afternoon. at which time Mr.. Tulla,
epoke TO the children on "A Bo,
Without a Fist" The Afternoon
preaching service was well attended
Mr.. Tullars subject being "God'i
Wardrobe" and his theme being tn,
selection by God OF a Mt man TO d,
the important tasks of tho world. A,
Mr.. Meredith was suffering from
hoarseness he was unable to sing an,
solos but led the crowd in familiar
as well as new hymns many of then
composed by Mr.. Tullar and himself
At the afternoon service Mrs. Clar
ence Keen sang one of Mr.. Harkness
songs. Rev. G. w. Dawson of thi
city made the prayer.
Mr.. Hardness led the young people
service, speaking on The Suprem
Moment of Ones Life" AT the even
a. --,,l -,
I'm the Beginning God" emphasizing
that God created all things and shoul
have first place in mans life. Mis-
Anabel Groves OF the Supervisor
school at West Chester, Pa, sang
solo.
First Visit In Fifty Years.
Among the hundreds OF visitors q
nEATHA