cm ut oomm' twbc iumt, hut t um.

Neat SHrine to World War Heroes ^ Draws Army of Elks to Chicago

ASVHe***"' ■ IMSTOtP- ^

RoMoe WMt. AmUUb-. Com lasioncr of Educ»Uon. wfco will be tke Instructor In a dug for “Helplnr Tenckem," and Min Sarah B. Askew. Suite Librarian. abort talks to the students Her. Chanee F. N. YMCelin. of the First Prrsbjrlertaa Church, opened the morrta* exerclrcs with a prayer.

Marriage Bonds Loosen Because Man Is Losing His Sense of Sin, Says Wells

Gateway Casino is On Historic Ground

Mark* Spot of Ancient Romances of Sea Faring Folks

The old makes place for the new and In the evolution of a hundred years this spot at Somers Point has undergone many Interesting changes. The new minion dollar Gateway Casino, with its stately gabled roof, wi onec the acene of fond good-by< and heart breaking Uanen. Weather beaten seamen here bade warm farewells to their dear onea aa they mlled awry far shores. The coast line « const antlv spotted with I naked spars of sal’ boats which

The so-caUe

marriage." as typified by the lacreasing number of 41 napes and less rigid -teeptance of the ‘‘bond' ‘of matrimony as v»t tie. is not a nodal revolution but s social evolution, la the opinion of H. O. Wells, t English student sad writer. In a discussion of changing relationships. Wells prevents, la Um July Issue of Hearn's International Cosmopolitan views on ihe future of marriage that are likely to startle or even alarm fill who be-

lieve our racial

the

erected to those who fought sad died—U aa outt event of the summer in

building llm«a<one. eircular•wllh a fist, dome-like i n symbol of pairtotl on* benevolence It Is bulK tor the ages, and will keep the aacmory of thane twelve fired KHui who died In the world war. Seventy thousand Elks mred the conflict. ’ The three million dollar ■nrM will nerve i iMfitiBartera. It stands on the fUMfia gold coant at the tim of Uacsfin park, with aa unbroki •weep of Lahe Michigan ahead. Its uninterrupted colonnade rises

381 Students Enrolled in Summer School

Vk htrocture wiMO* for executive and editor!.-! ofiHoes. Bight massive stone urns, heaoltrully carved, give a cuhooa, picturesque tone to the yard

Iks from e are registered for the July II dedication, while other ded subte- : events later In the

\ Each Day For Every Child

that which Is available. In small

many people milk la milk, others many questions l source, clesnllnea temperature at which It Mfl the proportion of fa! itains are asked before It Is to the family. In the large the health department for the milk supply

no such rigid regulations the Individual family must ipply from the various

r» who sell milk, are various gradi

hold In some place*. The New

specialist at Rutgers

tr suggests that It Is well -the houcwife to laqulie and the difference between grade

The fat

ssr t of milk Is determlred by

_ J law. If raw milk Is being mwfi. one wan's to be certain It ce.aes from tuberculin - tested eoqv Certified milk li raw milk

certain rigid y the medical

sion of the S'st e high price of this milt

waters of the bay. Some of the ram shackled ho. I el cries which these ase-faring

still

standing and one by are brought to mind by heir _ caused by years of exposure to wind sad air. To have pictured the gorgeous Gateway Casino ofi the site of these former host clerics would be difficult Indeed. The rcta of modern business with IU combination of the practical

Thirteenth Session of State Summer School Opened in Ocean Gty Monday

Mayor Champion Welcomes Pupils

James M. Stevens Heads School For Thirteenth Year

Three hundred and eightyexperienced or prospective te« en enrolled In the State Sum School which opened last K day morning ro.r the tblrtee time. It .is believed by school heads that the of the regular students will total five hundred before the clos. of the week. The Else of la also swelled considerably by the great nutnbere who enjoy the tiaas ess■ loan during

d primarily for small b-bles.

James SC Stevens. Superintendent of the Ocean CUT School*, assumes the prlndpalehlp In the summer school for the thirteenth year, having been In charge ever since Its Inaugural I os he-e. Introducing Mayor Joseph Champion to the student body. Superintendent Sleveos sUted: "A session of the Ocean City Summer School would not be properly started unless It were opened by the same man. Mayor Champion Is a post-graduate and nlways a member ot the school." He lauded the city official for his active work in making the summer session here a possi-

bility.

Mayor Champion stated that he was greatly pleased when the Ocean City Summer School was started but was more honored al lu continuation. "We were handicapped at ihe start because of the limited space and other facilities, but today, due almost wholly to the untiring energy of Mr. Stevens, things are much Improved and we ate proud to be your hosts. While the Ocean City 8um- • School Isn't exactly a hobby with Mr. Stevens, he I. Intensely Interested In its welfare and Is continually endeavoring to make It the best in Ihe State. In this he la assured of all the rupport

I milk Is heated th» microbes In It. A cooked taste

evident

■ been carefully

I valor of milk Is greatly whether It xmfceri. Some of the

n are killed In the beating

I by eutlng citrous fr«ilta.to-

. and laafly vegetable*. Is heaeflcul for all Ihe of the family and no Ml supplies the nutritive so economically and In to easily utilised by Ihe

Uk quart of milk a day for each cWifi, and a pint for the adults of the family. Is the Ideal standard. This does not memo ore must drink this amount of milk. Cream

of the city official*. 1 extend t

you the freedom of the dry and pro.jlae that wc will co-operalt with yotr In every way to make your stay here a pleasant one "

eraam are a lew suggvwtloa* for using milk In the meals of '*

of the

Dor Hughs* says

pheain i winter • »p« rleacs* Uie lonely hnchand i» to aa* the front doorbell at night, aad rut eh fifty miles of north wlat) under hi- ntshtahlrt. Whll- sign

It Iff tn California.

Parent Slimmer School Prof. Stevens stated that the Ocean City Summer School the parent Institution of Its kind In the ftilted Stales. He gmv< a abort history of the sumim-i school movement In this State stating that the school first started In Cape May but later brought here. From the Idea ha* spread until at the present time there .ye eight i mer school* In the Slate. Ihree of which are conducted by the State. "The Idea ha* gradually

Pennsylvania i

New York State and today also .a practice os the west con»t I feel that I am Justified In gulUnc Ocean City the papa summer -chonl of th-m alL" Prof. Stevens lauded the a*

him In staging bool here by the

local Board <rf Education and InDv. J Thornlry Hug bra.

the Ocean City

Ur. Jlugh'e prefaced his talk -u the student* by *r%rrn! kumoi.-u* -ion... Hr: wriroued lb* gtudei t* to Ocean! City and pBfiMIUd thrm the prl-ilegas of “IkU building In which we taka great pride." |

and the Imaginative foresaw the popularity of an up-to-date casino restaurant on this romantic spot. They conceived a dream house, planned and cxeeu.ed with such

originality that nowhere can 1 like be found, except perhaps t the shore of Europe’s Riviera. A man experimteer* In thU

line of work tor thirty yean was cbosag to manage thl* palace of entertainment, Claude W. Edgett did not overlook a detail which would help cany out his Idea of the acme of high-class entertainment. The expansive dance floor, the largest of Its kind in the country, the magnificent French parllions. the unique

lighting oystem, the color

In green and buff, carried out to suggest water and nnd. are

stlen! trl.-ute to the work

For must.- they went to Nev Tork to engage the well-knowi LrRoy Smith and his thirteenpiece on hes.ra. This excellent combination holds forth nightly from 7 lo t P. M.. aad Ifi P. M. to 2 A. M.. except Saturday. Sunday and holidays, when they play from 1 P. M. to 3 P. M.. 7 P. M. and 10 P. M. to 2 A. The dulcet strains of the music wafted across the wide floor to for* the perfect setting for a beautiful moonlight night viewed from the high arched windows of the pavilion—these are the nights that linger fer-

■ one looks across the bay one’s imagination becomei fired with the perfume of a perfect evening, he can see the while specs of sail boats leaving In the distance and the waving of handkerchiefs of the womenfolk left behind, bidding a final goof-bye.

The cheapest guy we've beard for s while gave his girl a lip stick no that he could gel ll all back again when the thanked him for It.

The wonder la that any rer thought of the phrs.v quick and the dead." before the age of automobile*.

Some young tines Ned other* Just dm go at that.

den go to college. Hankins. while ■ funny and let it

No Suck • Thing

Good liquor! There is m Rich thing declare* County Detective A. H. Kigbee. U some bootlegger whuorn in your ear he knows where he can get Mine pre-wai stuff, he u spoofing you. Higbee declares. Higher bases his belie/ on the thought if there is such o thing in existence at least s small quantity would be found in the thousands of quarts seined in the raids made by the coun3 officials. Hot a single pint pre-war liquor has been seised in Cape Hay County during the past year. Several

t past year, a ruling i

it

fudges to consign confiscated Itqnoi* for ase in hospitals and institutions Of course, the stuff was analysed before it was used. It was then learned that there is no such a thing as good liquor. Test after test trvealea the stuff to be unit for use. The cost of analysing was far greater than worth of liquor obtained.

• -"k

The grade of r iquor became poorer and poorer until at the present time the officials do not consider it even worth

testing.

New Jersey Council Religious Education

Second Annual Convention Camden November 16-18

aey Council of Eeh will moot la < three-day ■mainn.

i holy and

In narrowing dow :o a child-prafiectln

on s return

nltion of marriage as Indissoluble bond.

"The marriage of today.’ Wells. “Is not the marriage of yweterday and still less Is It likely to be the marriage of tomorrow. "The forte of rtaaen to fit alliance with the fort* of social

convenience

marriage

Until that to dofifi. it to clear (hat the stale wlB he depriving adults, needlessly. Of their legitimate social freedom." Well* argues that public ru In the relationships of id women only begins wh child Is begotten. Then, he says, public responJblllllei are Incurred. obligations must be acknowledged and home life and upbringing Insured for the new dttsen. That the prescat legal marriage to mnch more than a bond for the upbringing of a family to due

Convention Theme: “Can We Live Way." Convention Text: "I am the way. the truth and the life." November 1 Way to Jesui SUttery. the

day

November 17and the 'New Morality,* T. W. Galloway. Ph. D„ UK. D.. --c ret ary of the fimerlTae Social Hygiene

Urgety, he slate*, to the old need for a rule ot Inheritance approved and sustained by "the impudent Intolerance of our Intellectually discredited religious organ Isai." A new order, in which the Illegitimate wlU be equalised with the legitimate, nod the proprietorship of husband and wife attentuated to the privileges of lover and mistress, will result In the marriage of the future signltying little more than habitual association, he predicts. Back ot this change Welt* nuas the influence of wider education, which ha* brought a new sure of intellectual a-xd economic lorn. With this bar cot ot the scn*e of ala In human relationships, .'he result baa been greater variation ot ass Hons, meeting the changes In perament and taste as men women pas* through dl< phase* of development. And this. Wells bolds, marks a stage of evolution for the race more rlgnlflcant than any mere “breakdown

marriage."

"In the ampler, easier, less cereonlou* social life -of tomorrow," he writes, "consort* will not always be upon a convention ol equality. As W( take ofl the •lays, blinkers, hood* and m»i we have put on the Imagination* of human being* we may realise that we have, through marriage. trying to adapt an Immensely various collection of type* to standard MUteral arrange-

War Against Bridge Speeding

Speeding Autoists Warned To Travel Slowly

| To check the u*r of the many [ brtdcc* In ihe county lor rpi-ed- ! way*. Kdwin C. lore, o! Ocean |i‘lty. < caniy Buperlnimdcni Br.dgc-. issued a warning that peedsters would be lined ll they exoeeded the speed limit Though no arrests were made last week, many of the speedsters sere slopped and warned. The bridge lenders are empo*ereil to

Lore to •

ndesvortng lo prevent osiuajp done to bridges acd, numerour accident> that occurr on the roomy bridges every

■The Jems Way and •Youth fi« rf at.' - Ml Stauffer, secretary ef the student Volunteer Mo-emrat Foreign Mtoslow. •The Jesus Way ard Base R* iattonz.” Dr. W. Alexander, of Atlanta. Ga. •The Co-operative Way j feus' Way." Hon. Hugh & Magi). LL. general secretary the International Council Religious EdmUoa.

November Iff—* and •Foreign’ £ sor Daniel J. Fleming. Ph. D.. author of ’•Wither Brand Iff

Way and

The Jet Churches.'

Moore. D. D-, Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn. and author of "Why the

Church."

Closing address. Margaret {Battery. •The Way. the Truth and

the life."

Bliad FUj Cricket

Cricket Is played by students of the Yorkshire Memorial School for the Blind In Toronto. Speeta!

dennisville

Mr*. Frank Ruth and daughter and Mrs- F. Hortoo. of Merchamiville. vtslted Mis* Hannah Fldlvr for severnl dan this week. Mtos garah Fldler epent Friday with bis stater. Mm. Carl Reamer, of Fmakleavllle. Mr*. J. K Carrot! vtslted relatives In Woodbury and Audubon on Wednesday aad TVamflay of

his family here. Mrs. W. talsed relatives

— aw a -Wk th«7 ... *° ‘.T •< -v*' « ^

Mr*. Brooks Mr. aad Mrs. Lewi* Bvortagkam called on Mr. Uriah Gsafiy

Mm. Brooks Bllsaard Jr., and Mm. George James spent Friday with Mm. Hemehel Pierce,

James J. Oorhott aad John U Sullivan fought for the largest side stake ever pu*. JP. fftl.ffff#

Mm. Eunice Carroll visited her ■tour. Mrs. John Bteves. of Avakm. over the week end. Mias Roxana Gandy and a! Martha Town, motored to Q

Mr. and Mm. William Thompson. Mrs. Bessie Witt and Mm. Mary Carroll were Court House visitors Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hannah Lloyd Is open some time with her daugl Mrs. J. E. Meemy. of Cape May. Master John Bruce to vtaitlag

of Philadelphia, gone Way. of Be City, called on friends here on

Thursday.

Dr. aad Mm. Upton Blair, of Baa late City, were entertained at the Lome of Mr. aad Mrs. Irving Fitch Wednesday evening. Mtos Hattie Fldler visited

friends tn Philadelphia aad

Mm Lida Michehm. of Philadelphia. to visit lag Mtos Frances Holmes for a few dayMr. George Jack aad family, of Burlington, called on Mm Mary

Mr. and Mm Wlllrts Corson. of Court House, and Mr. and Mm Frank Camp aad daughter, of Pierces, called on Mr. O. M. Geary Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mm. Sarroel Wootoon visited relatives In Philadelphia

Mr. aad Mm. John Errickaoa. of Leesburg, and Mr. Jack Errteksoa. of Philadelphia, called on Mm Mary Pldler on Sunday. Mm Lida Mlcbeloo and Mlm Frances Holmes called on Mm Eugene Way. of Ses Isle Cl y.

Saturday evening .

Benjamin Buahnell and family. of Ctaymont, Del- spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and

Mm Fred Boshoell.

Mm Mahaley Hughes atleaded

Qfjmpie Hutrim

Between 1.(60 aad 2.fiM nth-1 the birthday party of Mm Lee letes are expected to take parti ter Trout, of Green Creek. Batur-

in the next Olympic games at | day evening.

Amsterdam. In lff2l. > Mr. Ralph B. Hlggeas. of New

Every Day Will •Be Independence Day

If you are fully protected against old age, sickness or death. Have your future happinear made certain by setting

of your income for the year* to come. We will be pleased to adviae you concerning the proper courae to take in insuring your Kfe or property and making yourself Independent for the rest of your life.

Samuel M.

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her laully couldn't do it.

ptmplr on I s sirl awry > funeral In

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