SIX ocean city sentinel t) CEAX CITY. N. J.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1921 — ■ ^

In the Realm of the Churches

FIRST M. K CHURCH Eighth Stml and Central Ainiuf The Rev. John Handle} 10.30 — Morning Worship. • 2.30 — Sunday School. 2.30 — Men's Bible Cla>«. ' 7.30 — Evening Service. Every Friday evening 7.30, Prayer , Meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Wesley Avenue • 10.30 — Morning Service. 220 — Sumloy School. 7.45-— Evening Service. Prayer MeeHng Wolnesday evening al 7.45. ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH 1335 As bury Avenue The Rev. Tho*. K. Blake. Hector Ma*i5)NSumlay* at <!, 7, 8. 9 and 10 oclock. \. Week day-X; T.30 Services Friday and Surt<lay">vpings at- 7.45. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tenth Street and Wesley Avenue The Rev. Marplr M. Lewi* Moming Worship, 10.80. Communion, first Sunday of the month. Bible School, 2.30. Evening wrier, 7J0. Weekly Prayer Service. Wedne«vlay, evening at 7.30. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (Episcopal) ' 9.30 — Sunday School. 1045— Church Service. 743 — Church Service. 10.00 — Holy Communion. UNION CHAPEL-BY-THE-8KA Fifty-find Street and Anbary Avenue 10.00— Bible School. 11.00 — Preaching Service. 7.0O— Twilight Service. FIRST M. E. CHURCH Dr. John Hondley will begin a series of sermons Sunday evening on inspirational, historical ami helpful thoughta gathered during vacation. Next Sabbath lie will speak about Old Plymouth Rock. What the Pilgrims; stood for, their heroism, lovemaking. military spirit, patriotism and religion. A souvenir postal card will be given to each family represented in the congregation. In the moming there will be the Sacrament of The Lord's Supper and reception of member*. Fine music by' the choir. BAPTIST NEWS AND NOTES The series df illustrated Sunday . evening sermon* at the First Baptist Church came Jo a close Sunday night ' with an illustrated song service. The hymns were commented upon by the: pastor and the congregation sang a verse at a time as the lantern ^lirew on the illustrations. Mrs. A. R. Fogg and Miss Marion Osier sang a duet. Miss Osier a solo, and Mr. Joseph Riggins a tenor solo. Next Sunday the pastor will preach at both moming and evening services. \ Tuesday evening the young women v of Mrs. Fogg's class conferred with the pastor on the mstter of organising a choir for both moming and evening services. They expressed a willingness to assist financially in <|eve!oping good music for the Baptist services and the next' two weeks should show a change for the better in this part of the worship. The Baptist Sunday "School is growing slowly but steadily each week, making advances by sevens. A new class under Mr. Randolph Fogg was; - given a place Sunday afternoon and ; // the men and women separated into! two classes, the former under the pas- 1

tor and the later under Miss Anna f ir - Heiss. The primary ,lepartment is j .-bowing the helathie7t growth to date. ' The following m'emlwrs of the First ^ Bapti t Church attended some of the s -••-.ions of the New Jersey Baptist j Convention last week, held at Atlantic *r City. — Pastor ami wife, Mr. and Mrs.' y Creamer, Mrs. Alice Stephenson, Mrs. ^ John Clark. Mr-.- Walter N. Bon*. Mrs. f "H Row Hi demon. Mrs. Elisabeth Sharp e and Mrs: Vernon L. Smith. , — ,| METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH h 1,726 Preachers on trial. p 1 1.53 1 Pastors in "active work. h K2I Supernumerary preacherar"— «ol JL537 Retired preacher-. aV 18,713 Preachers, members of con- ±= ference. * 14.886 Local. preachers. 4 .393,9 <8 Members of churches. 1 35.871 Sunday schools. 392.106 Sunday school, officers and ^ teachers. 4.414.472 Enrolled ir. Sunday schools. 733,577 Enrolled in Epworth leagues The .Methodist Episcopal Church Owns 29,823 church buildings, valued at 3257,031,371. 15,492 Parsonages, valued at $46,c 846,871. 130 Educational Institutions, valued at $39,000,000; with productive endowment of T< $34 ,374. 7 If. and annual income of over $7,000,000. 97 Deaconess Homes, valued at $4,246,286. 14 Deaconess Training Schools j valued over $300,000. 63 Hospitals, valued at $17,573,152., 37 Homes for the Aged, valued at $1,925,183. ' . 50 Children's Homes, valued at ' $1,700,000. RALLY DAY . Rally day last Sunday at the First Presbyterian Sunday School war. well s ohmved as the big increase in mem- . bership showed. Miss Louisa Corson I favored with a very" pretty vocal sola. L Misses Mildred Gilchrist anil Edna ,j Wallace rendered a vocal duet In a , charming manner. Rev. Melville .t! Gourley, of Germ an town, who preach- , eii at the church last Sunday, gave a I very interesting talk on "Rally Day." I Next Sunday will start the airship _ flight. The aviator is to be Earl Seaf man, who will have as his assistant, I Peter Totten. Mr. Lawrence Lear, su- ,. perintemlent of the Sunday School, explained the points of the contest which is, expected to have big results. Plans are nearly completed for the . banouet by the Men's Bible Class to . 1* held around the fifteenth of the t month. With T. Lee Adams heading f the committee on banquet; Wm. Col- , lisson on entertainment, and Wm. F. ' Gardiner on invitations, there is no f doubt but that the affair will be a t huge success. Several noted speakers are expected to be present KBENEZER UNION MEETS i Ijist Saturday and Sunday the i. Great Ebenier Baptist Union and a Women's Auxiliary, of South Jersey, h convened at the Shiloh Baptist Churth, g Seventh street and Simpson avenue. g The secretary, Mrs. Herring, of Ger- - mantown, Pa., announces that this was g one of the greatest meetings ever held s 1 by this Union. k The Rev. Grant Harris, pastor of t the Shiloh Baptist Church, is the honorable president. Many prominent speakers were 1 t, present, including. Rev. J. H. Jackson, v Rev. E. K. Burton, Rev. T. V. Cable, a Rev. E. C. Harris, of Woodbury, and d j Rev. Emory, of Paulsboro. o| The next session will be held in >- North Woodbury.

HOUSE PARTY" ; Young, of Glenaide, Jliss Mabel The cottage of Wm. C. Heyd and Schonberg, Mr. Frank Leopold, Mh Wm. Creeeliu«. 230 Atlantic avenue, aml MVli" Ch**" Green' Mr" and M™" .. , . . , , Wm. C. Heyd, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.' was scene of a very Jovial bouse They maile ^ trip au. party this last week-end. The party tomobiles and had a most enjoyable consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Edward time. Big Reduction Sale of WALL PAPER at the— Cooper Wall Paper Stores Anaulnr reduction. on oar Mark of So. wall p."" At rkUrolotaly v r™ pr^*" you rtfEJgf"} '""fc.'hi,"""! .» ^ NOW IS THE TIME TO DECORATE rrire, » ill not b. ihi. low t»it Pi-nr rod V cihiwi iirra roo too ■trend? to root, in and look aiVkrw "plwuBd IsiriiM. lUr. ju.-. • liw ol I Sore: V f 25c Bedroom paper, now ; , 10c 50c Tapestry paper, now 25c 30c Engraved paper, now 15c 20c ( t iling, now 10c 30c Living Room paper, now ISe Imported Duplex Oat Meal paper, 30 inch wide, any color .. . 15c Varnished Tiles — 25c and thonrenda of o*k,,a at the mux. Sic reduction. Better Come In and See them . Cooper Wall Paper Stores 905 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic Gty, N. J. One- Half Block Pram IS. Shore Fun Lin. Willing Station p.vrtkancrri FaralMud Phase. Atlantic City J44-W Kr n

MAY McAVOY Strand Theatre Opens Saturday Night by Popular Demand Roy E. Bourgeois, manager of ihe Strain! oil the Boardwalk, complying . with a popular demand, will have his , theatre open Saturday night. The ; will be a pre-release of Mat j MtAvoy in a William 1), Taylor pro- , duction "Morals." a 'wonderful picture , the play of "Tltc Morals ' tl . Ortleyne," by William J. , I .ockc. " The stogy in brief is: Carlotta Is an j English. girl who has been reared in a ■ Turkish harem. To escape a distaste- | ful marriage she escapes with an English adventurer, anjl finally reaches* | Here the man is killed and - girl is destitute. She attaches j to Sir Marcus Ordeyne in a t park and begs his protection. He takes I home out of pity and finds no way d *of disposing of her. Her naive charm ahd utter Inuurcnce soon win his staid

bachelor heart and he plaiL{o marry her. Judith M$"iwaring. a woman of , the world, who has long loved Sir <-i Marcus, tells Carlotta he merely pitic- rt her and I- marrying her to -top un- a; f pleasant gos-ip. Carlotta then runs O f away with Pasquale.'.me of Sir Mar- » cus" friends, though she loves Sir I Marcus. Months later Mrs. Mainwaring meets Carlotta in Paris, and " ashamed, tell- the girl the truth, that ' ' Sir Marrus . is distractoi npd. still ' searching for her. Carlotta then goe ■ bark to the kindly benefactor, who has wakened her soul and taught her what . 1 love means. ' . EX-GOVERNOR RUNVON SPEAKS Ex -Governor William N. Jiunvon. of . luinfiehl. N. J.. was the principal speaker at a Republican mass meetand rally held at the Strand Theatre la-t night. Congressman "Isaac of Atlantic City, also addressed the audience. SENTINEL ads bring results.

FOR STATE SENATOR Vote for E.O. Howell, Jr. 5J MAJOR L 0. HOWELL, Jr., Candidate for State Senator Bern Middle, falntc, N. J- 1U4. Cfccfc .f BwNik af A'lten. 1HS-II14. AllaaM F.r.l Oder. Training Care* Mar. HIT. JUIkd f.J Franc, Mar IS. 1*1*. Bricidrd .Ilk Btitlak Aim; 8a. Ik .1 Arraa. 81. Miki.1 nil. a. attackad I. IStk Frcnrii Calaalal C.rpaMim Aomm. rommandatl fraal-lln. Ballahan. 3rd Ballali.n. llttk laSoyilai at ( anna. 2nd rnurnalaul Dlktrlct af Maw Jaraa*. KM. Appaintad aiaaabar of Cap. Mar t..nl* Tax Board. Mar. I1U Paid for kr John C Smith. Cap, Mar Court Bona.. N. J. <&$rwiau/ick ■ November Brunswick Records -ON SALE TODAYpuTthren Sr^Sa!0*"" Cb*C' wl" ^ ft*!? J Aaaat da qnittre can liaua— Die pamaat. (£*n Banvret Haart ' ffraaa |, ta ( FaaMi Acta (Ciaaid) Ba rifen. [la Faeackl Gi«l..pi Paaaaa la.ll j Uabaldi..d..rea fSarea Dap H«T| Care.; frare Madaaa. •IjS I 1"". ' ' . , 5"r'T Flarere.. Fa. I an j I H..r . Tkanak at Era i £k.aAaa|. Cadreaa > Taaaa . Thee. Kaata <1 ) Carea Wkar# Mr Lara taa. Da.aaaiaa IFaal.a) F.aaa | Thaa.lCaab aad CrMariaa Mala Tata Yl Je I ° ^ **" filia lla'ltakia j C**"' """ " C**~' Marie Ck.relaa .TV,' I Faatairia bapaareatn ICW.) Pie. a/C^l. Sa/a Vi m j L.ap.H G.d.aikr .'""l S da Trignaa 'CrpapS I I ) I Valdaa) FtaaaSa^a f | J, j ». Faada.fr F.a.aaa Vmlm Sal. . . Mai Rare J {C~~" • uZSr » ^ — , ' Wakaa B. Kaaara aad Hi. Bead j (Tmmta . . C.ad.li.Tria \w ( S.r...d. I T*t) f-™» M>ra-Ftal..Haaa . B.|i1m. Tria i X* (Caarad)— Faa Trt . . . . kkare Jaare' OrclMdra »l!»» ( Bkr.a Fa. T>1 ■ a . bkare Joa.l' OrrkMtrm Ki Whr. D«aa? (CaA.a) Fern Tr*4 . . Ukare Jaan' Oraka.tra ) Mr Semap Talaareaa (gahaaa- gak. '< . lahare J 1 Qatkaitia •Vai t I. Mr Tiper C aaai (Fiafar) Caarrafla aad Taaar •aire i „ Ereflr Eaala aad JareaaCnreaa I ad Yaa. Sadie <Cea»ad) Barftaaa EaaaM Han 11X3 I I AlaN N.k.dr'. PaHUa (ff.iAa.-gka.) -a I - — a. j — L^. >_ n« , r-i 1 1. in, r— ■ **—- "4 | on an . -5, . NOTABLE oTtBeBTTATTONb OF MODERN DANCE MUSIC ,:S I i i g=K=K':a£r "• j 6tite3ti3a.>™i . ■ JM j J-ri Saap Tan Flaaam at Trt U. 1 Cadla of Daaama— go. Taa, . . Can* RadV^Wk'a o4kaatoa louT t anre-Fa.r.-ar .... Gaaa Rndaaaick'. Orckaatra it I HaaaA.ai.Biaaa-F., 7,« tea Radaak' aOrckWa 1*2?. I if" Faa Taaf . Gaa. ladata, Orckaatra Hi I Tra.aaralala-Faa Tm . . Cna Rdrakt a Orakntra li-'h! ! Sinai." *8. ht"',' ,F" Trml Banala Kiaiar'i Orakntra- ' IV ( W A Xtn_IV.lt. Carl Faataa'a Oackaalr. loun I Sa**! 7 — Trar . Banaia Kraacaa'. Orckaatra a.- | Rnral G.adre. Bha-F a. Taa I Staid. ICraaia.'. Oickaatra fi ' ' h"°'* rU****'* o£hT"" r!'ra ! ' Wndw Wkre. Mr 5«,.«t. Swrat Daidr'a Gaa. — Fe* Tan 3 S.Hal. Blare Far Trad . . . lO-W jU.3W.CjjFre.Fu Tn . . B.aai. Knnre'a Oatkaalra *Sc I Daarma Blan-F.. Ta.t . . B.aa,. Kma . Orckw.a 1 VS. I An Br MraaM-F.a Trl . . . Il.a—it Kraiatar'a Orakmln Id, ) 5ataad.r-Sai Trmt .... ladi Knacar'a Orakntra j~Auy PhopogrBph Can Play Brunswick Records j Hurley jones co. W. R. CHATTIN ft SON. Mgr*. 1 1 16 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, N. J. ■IfelA&Cx " ..L ... A .,

HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL It, i.. Ferguaon, hurt year's acting captain and' forward; Scott Adam-l center; and George Gardiner, guailtT) am three It-tUi men fiom last year s I City High School Basket Ball • .... They expect to report to Coach i Unfier when he issues a call for candi- t

itates within the next two weeks. I Conditions are as yet unsettled us I tjie High School authorities have not | "been able to secure a hall in which to plat the home games. Three years 1 ago the High School quintet played > in the. National Guards' Armoiy, but .« the city has since tiiken over this |

place for a garage, and the team hx, compelled to schedule all „f thef. games on foreign courts. Cbach Unger intends to idwdrfe n number of games for the coming season in the event that the -,hool , authorities secure one of the piers to play upon. ' — 1 " —4^=^

— ^ ' "* ' - f ■ USED CAR SALE At Exceptional Prices 191i Fold 4 It will pay you to buy used j 7 Passenger Hudson Touring 250 Carg from a Loca, Dcalcr Mitchell ToflrinB -100 WHY? Westcott Closed Top 300 j, m • <ynn — Because you know with whom you 1917 Reo Touring: 300 arf ^ 1916 Buick Touring: 100 —Beemiw you wiy save money. 1918 Overland Touring: 150 -Because all ears in this sale have a,.,,, A J o J -n« been turned in by the purchaser *>f 1919 ;>00 n new nr Big Buick Roadster 500 —That is, no foreign car* have l>ee„ 1917 Buick Six Touring 600 — Because the ear you buy has been 7 Passenger Cadillac, 8 Cylinder 800 right here h ocean city aii the 1920 Bix Six Studebaker 1,000 S?rinin.To"Tr.,h"n Maxwell Truck 200 1 / . - . These Cars can be seen at The Ocean City (.arag:e, .Ninth Street and Ocean Avenue CHARLES SACK Studebaker Agency 9th Street and Asbury Avenue OCE,\N CITY, N. J. Telephone 108 *k *»*■■• * I,. Ypur telephone service is in the hands I if" it HI 1^" I The men and women who build and !(■ 1 'j operate the telephone lines are a part (1 of this community. They are inter- ' ested in business improvement and tyr/il) civic betterment because they know tjie llfli Kr telephone industry must prosper or de- ' cline as the community improves or retH Like "the butcher, the baker, the ifll lur J candlestick maker." the members of the (HI rr Systen^ Family serve a common f/lv - — need. They understand your tele- / phone requirements and they ha$e the training and the equipment necessary . to give you the right kind of service. 0 Whether it be to put the people of this vicinity in touch with each other, or in communication with points from 35 to 3,500 miles distant, this organization is on the alert day and night. W. w. BRITTAIN District Manager ' THE DELAWARE «• ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH 6/ TELEPHONE CO. . '