Sjj ■ . OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. OCEAN CITY, N. J.. THURSDAY AUGUST, 4 1921 1 ^

MANY POOR CHILDREN GIVEN RIG DAY HERE , (Continued from put on») The idea of bringing the youngaters here wan laonche<) a week ago in the Methodist Summer Auxiliary by Mrs. Hazard, editor of the Swarthmore News, and with the assistance of Mrs. Elizabeth Gundy. Dr. Snyder and others, who believe in the Golden Rule this movement was. made possible. The Mayor and City officials threw open the town to them giving the use of the Music IYMUuii special police apd life gtiard paction; the Hipprodrome and carousell were (riven oxer for the children to . enjoy; bath hodsc* not only contribued suits, but gave use of rooms. . Hostess 'House opened its iloors wide and served delicious and wholesome soup; automobiles were, at their disposal all day; Boy Scouts Rave wonderful service; as did the Ocean City Red Cross Society. The Bethany Presbyterian Church Rave use of their tents on the I -each; C. E. Breckley. painter ami Mr. Haywood artist of the Evening Ledgrr, ruvc their services, there were a number of others too numerous to mention who did everythinR to show these children a Rood day. The Methodist Church basement was headquarters for prc- / parinR food, and the Wayne apartment basement were used as p bath house. Every business house, troth large and small of Ocean Cjtjr contributed most magnanimously; the cruller and pop com men gave of their store; every church and organization <Jf all 1 denominations collected large sums The hotel* were' most generous, Mrs. Elizabeth Candy's house, comer 4th street and Wesley avenue, being the banner house having contributed $188, and the individuals who collected turned in large sums. The dog, putches, led by Mr. Cooper on the Board- ; walk Saturday evening, was quite a success, collecting $110. An entertainment was given them in the Music Pavilion, in which Mrs. A. M. Gray led the children in • spirited "community sing" and master David Levy, entertained with a song. _ • Many thinks are extended to every church, organisation, business firm, hotel, and individual who contributed in any way to make the day the grand success that it was, says Mrs. Ella Harold Coaaaboom, who was active In the work. For the benefit of" those who are interested the amount of food consumed by those on this picnic is as follows: Bread and Roll Sandwiches 3,942 Soda Cracker Sandwiches 75 fbs. Milk 800 quarts «. Iit 12 a. ■

Coffee 30 galon* Ife Cream 95 quart* „■ Soup 2* galon* » Cakes galore, and bananas, oranges , " popcorn and lolly pops for every one. , Amount of cash Jeeeived to date. , $1,869.44. ., Amount paid to Railroad Company"*1 *• (transportation). 4650.43. k. Other bills have not come in, so a «. full financial report cannot now I* d AnV. balance will I* left in the e First Sutional Bank, in care of the . treasurer^ as a nucleus for starting s a hospital for sick babies toward g which grounds' ami a house have d : been proliised. ■- The officers were: II ; General Chairman, Mr*. "Julia Haz- ' 0.ard; secretary, Mrs. B. I.. Cossahoom: ( i- treasurer. Miss Maude Foulds; execu- ; ' 1. tive committee, Mrs. H. B. Coopeix c' Miss Ada Mellon, Mi.-* Clara Wooiere Mrs. Samuel Stevenson, Mr-. Eliza- * i- hcth Gandy. Mrs. D. S. Ashbrook, ' i- Miss McKiuney, Mrs. Kentoil Wame, y Mrs. 11. F. Maschal. Mr*. Tetlow, 1 y Mr*. Myers. Mrs. Matthews. Mrs. ir Hysone, Mr. Maskell. I, The speakers bureau; The Rev. I>r. if R. S. Snyder, Rev. Dr. John Handlej . i- Rev. J. W. Watts, Rfv. M. M. Lewis, ■s Rev. Father Blake, Thos. Foch, Jr., d Mr*. Geo. Cmntrell, Mrs. B. F. Maschal and Mrs. Kenton Wame. h o Dr. Green Speak* , ^ Dr. Francis H. Green, headmaster 1 of Pennington, was the speaker at the T mqgping service in the First M. K. i ^ Church Sunday morning. Dr. Green i j is always an interesting speaker, ami ,. his discourse Sunday w as appreciatjj ed by the large congregation. 1S There was another turnout of visit ■ tors at the evening service. h The music was unusually good, and m the singit.g by the double <|uartet of U Philadelphia, vocalist was enjoyed by j the congregation. t- 1 s-n-r:- 1 .x=r=rrr.-T^-t-| T-.-T-TS* ' - 'J- -

BIG ATTENDANCE NIGHTLY j Nightly dances attended by hund^J ' red* of the young people of Ocean . ' City seem? to lie the special feature I ■ of the famous Casino Chili. For the ■ older people. If they do not danre. carLs are very popular. The chil--rflron are never forgotten, and Wednesday evening* are known u.- Carnival night. Every week something new 'Is given. In preparation i- Die Fairy Play of Little Red Riding Hood , ami- Sleeping Beauty and w ill lie giv- * en on a -very elaborate -rale. Mr. , Carpenter I* well-known for hi* pr«r iloctions of Cinderella, anji the Little (lias- Slipper at Philadelphia Academy. "f Music and Metropolitan Opera House. The dances at these , . Wednesday night affairs are excell- | ent both in execution' and technique. ' . Special mention is directed to Flor- ' rnce Heuet. Mary HulcMn.-on and ' Constance Carpenter who give nightly exhibitions both in chamber as well as interpretive dances. The "Annual Dog Show soon to lw given is a disnovelty. Already entries are being made. Three elaborate Silver Cups will tie awarded. The winners to lie decided by popular vote. Kapti*t Ladies Auxiliary \ — The "Bqptist lauiies Summer Auxi iliary will entertain at u Musical Tea on Wednesday afternoon from 3 nutil 5 o'clock, August 10th at the home of Mr*. A. Randolph Fogg, 901 ■ Ocean avenue.- ■ This large home ami spacious . porches will make an ideal place for i functiop like this, which is. the I second attempt by the Indies at an ■ entertainment of this kind ftir a voluntary silx-er offering, the proceeds' - of which- goes to the work of the local Baptist church. 1 Between the visiting ladies arfd f Mrs. Fogg a fine musical program is ! l*ing arranged and all who come jgill lie assured for a good tiirtffl

FOR SALE 1309 North Thirty-third street, Philadelphia. I sit 16 f£t ,y front by 143 feet deep, faring Fairmount Park, on whirh D, is erected a three-story porch front dwelling. 12 rooms and *i 2 bath-rooms, all modem convenience*.. Price very reason- * able. GEORGE M. NAHM is 2736 W. GIRARD AVE, PHILADELPHIA

SPECIAL SALE! *, I ONE DAY ONLY I / 1 Saturday, August 6th ft « k\ | $3.50 Quality Brand I For $"> NUMBER ON | XliOd) SALE LIMITED iij LEWRENCE M. LEAR, 652-54 Asbury Ave. I Peremptory Auction Sale 120 Ocean City Lots to be sold • Saturday, August 20, 1921 at 2 P. M, at the Bellevue Pavilion (The Boardwalk, above 8th St.) By" Order of the Ocean City Association and Others Full Particulars, Maps, Etc. in Catalogues SAMUEL T. FREEMAN & CO., Auctioneers 1519-21 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia ■ ■ ■ l

CLINTON N. HOWARD COMING TO OCEAN CITY i : ----- i "Little Liant" \\ ill Speak , Here Twice in Month of August I Hon. Clinton N. Howard, of Rn- j chc-ler, N". Y, mi s-l-l favorite w'uli j ' Ocean City Audieng-*. xvili In- heard j , in tiiis city again o.i August 1 1th. Owe of hi- :i<ii in IM he delivered j i in Ocean City. while the war xta-on, J ' . titled "The Wo'. on Fire" was priiite<! a* a publj'' ...-eument hv the j government, nearly half a million cop- i I it* lieing sold iiul^hk form. Another notaTS a.i.iri- •* was i" . connection xxith the National Prohl- j hi Don Convention li . ovqrjriiich , Mr. Howard presi.il <xn the subject. I , "The llan. '.writing ■ the Wall." in ! r which he-designate- i i 'DO n* tlie year j , XX hen the saloon xxmil.l lie outlawed | • by an amendment to the federal i Constitution. He ».i.- offere<l the I dry nomination for the 'presidency ) that year, an homi «hich he declin- | | Mr. Howanl is know.; as an opti- j mistic reformer, w! ■ lielieves that | , the world i* graxi i-g lietter. lie ' I .-[icaks in the Hippodrome Thcmir. I August Hth. under liie auspices of \ t the Fir-t Baptist Church. At 111 o'clock hi* subject will lie "A New I , Day and Better Tomorrow" and at * j ) o'clock hi- subject xx ill Ir- "God Re- J building the World". There will Ik- ' f no admission charge hut the usual I chuix-h offering receiveil. n | 1 FOR SALE CHEAP- New 2 h. p. ] * out-lKiarxl motor, ningneto equipped, j 1 Apply Wilson. 1340 Pleasure avenue. J X— Adv. *j - \ LOST — Gold ' Watch, initials T. G. I l4, between -Hotel $Bi-cavnc ■ ami j • Shriver* last Tuesday afternoon. Re- | ward W returned to. 83a Wesley ove- j in cmanc**l or new JERSEY i OiMKK-r, New J»r,x. m».l- <in Ih* l»lh | iv.;- Jj.~- 'iV.u'b" r.'^.Lsr.^ ! a j I r . „ ... i teak BMs, 1 At I** lie City. N. J. PI. VM

I HOWARD S. STA1NTON I Successor to J. R. JONES f Reductions in | MENS FURNISHINGS ! SHIRTS NECKWAAR | $2.00 Now $1.15 $0.75 Now $0.50 | [ii 2.50 " ^ 1.85 1-50 " 1.00 iij 1 3.50 " 2.50 2.50 " 1.50 s ! 4.50 " 3.75 3-50 " 2-50 | I 7.00 " 5.50 UNION SUITS jii 12.00 " 10.00 $1 50 Now $115 » | I SILK HOSE Bathing Apparel f 1 $0.75 Now $0:50 $1.50 Trunks $1.00 I | 1.00 " .75 4.00 " -3.00 !l Iij 1.50 " 1.00 5.00 " 4.00 § i|j SILK LISLE HOSE 3.00 Jerseys 2.00 § j|j 3 Pairs for $1.00 4.00 " 3.0O jjj I All Clothing Reduced 25 per t^nt. I | Air Straw Hats - - - $1.85 | ? STAINTON'So 1 | 806-810 Asbury Avenue 1 i3:SSvE3:-3S:S2:-2S:-S:-:-SE-:-23>S»S?!^5SE»S»SX-SS-r-ES-.--ES-:'SS«-^

A The Whole Town's Talking About It! It isn't the "near" stuff — it's the pSS isojipl "a" there" drink. Hand a bottle of it FTV^ffif '° knowing friend of yours. See if he doesn't begin to ask questions "jErf8* with the first swallow. See if he doesn't order a case of it himself! IgqHB Remember, when you first drank it what we said? It was— Surprised ! I ! - '