The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
MT. LAKE SUMMER SCHOOL
OF MISSIONS PROGRAM
InterdenOminatiOnal Group To
Meet July 81 and Continue In
Session Until August 9Th

An interdenominational School of
Missions (home and foreign) will be
held at Mountain Lake Park, Mary
land, beginning on the evening of July
81 and continuing until and including
August 9Th, when three schools, SEN
or, junior and young people, will be
held in one.
This year a most interesting pro-
gram is offered. The leader, Mrs. F. /.
Johnson, President of the Federation
of Women's Boards of Foreign Mis-
sions, landed in New York City last
Saturday from a trip around the
world in which she visited the differ
ent nations where missions had been
established and she will bring to the
Park school a store of information
respecting the foreignmission workas
we'll as many thing of interest to be
exhibited. Mrs. johnson will present
the Foreign Text Beck in the school.
This alone insures very rare treat.
Mrs. Johnson's lectures will be based
on Christ Comes to the Village"
Other teachers will include Mrs.
Dan B. Brummit, with the Home Text
Book, "God and the Census" Mrs.
Lippard, Philadelphia, a Missionary in
Japan for many years, will present
Missionary Methods, "Open Win
dows." Mrs. Lippard is superinten-
dent of the Light Brigade of the Unit
ed Lutheran Church in America. DR..
Harriet B. Jones, foremost woman in
West Virginia, will have charge of
the Bible study based on the book,
"The Christ Life" These instructors
teach both books for seniors, young
people and juniors, but at different
hours each day.
Other teachers include Miss Edyth
Lowery, New York City, on immigrant
work; William M. banner, secretary
of American Missions to lepers; story
telling and thecnique, Mrs. VIM. w.
Grant, of Oakland, whose ability is
recognized locally as being most
excellent teacher. Besides the above
there will be lectures by missionaries
and by noted speakers on topics of
vital interest, including prohibition,
lawlessness, citizenship and problems
of youth.
Camp Clean, for young people, will
have as it's superintendent Miss Anna
Shaw, of near Baltimore. Miss Shaw
is intensely interested in girls. The
camp is delightful home for the
girls where plenty of good, home
cooked food is served. Last year more
than thirty girls enjoyed the advan-
tages presented by the camp. The
aims are educational. Each morning
classes in Bible study, missions, pag-
eantry and teaching are conducted,
which help those who attend to give
better service in their homes and COM
munities. Recreation each afternoon
Is pIOFlucu Ill UOdCIllS, oWiuHIliS, lin
ing, motoring, tennis, and then the
camp is inspirational, giving the in
dividual girl truer knowledge of the
things uplifting.
Nowhere in America can one find
any grounds that will equal Mountain
Lake Park. 1t is situated on the main
line of the B. & o. r. R., on top of the
Alleghenies, containing 300 acres in
one park, covered with fine groves of
virgin white oak timber, with its i'm
proved roads and driveways, making
it the most attractive meeting place
that can be found.
Rates for board and room are as
low as $500 per day. y
Any additional information may be
secured by addressing Mrs. BENZ. H.
Sincell, local chairman, Oakland, or
Miss Anna Shaw, leader of Camp
Clean, Severna, Anne Arundel coun-
ty, Maryland.