z~ ' '-ICEAV CITY SENTIN'EL- .OCEAX ■ClIY.-yj.. THl/Rsr'AY. DECEMBER a. liwil . '."HKLE

In the Realm of the Churches |

FIRST M. E. CHURCH mhth Street and Central Avenue The Rev. John Handlry i-:,m Morning Worship. .Mi—.^utulay School. :;o. Men':' Bible Class. ::rt Evening Service. I : . «• r y Friday evening 7..H0. Prayer eetlnir. . . RST PRESBYTERI A X ( Ill Ut || -.'evenlh Street and We»ley Avenue ' .'10-, — Morning Service. :;n— Sunday School, i'. -Evening Service. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening ST.-*1MUSTINE\S CHI lit It 1335 * Anbury Avenur the Rev. Thou. F. Illake. Rector Masses Sunday* at *1. 7, 8, !• and ' n«1ock. Week days at 7.30 g- at 7. J5. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tenth Street and Wesley Avenue Morning Worship, 10.30. I'ommunldh, first Sunday of the r onth. Bible School, 2.30. Evening service, 7.30. Weekly Prayer Sendee. W.-ii 'a-. ■ ening at 7.30. IIOUV TRINITY CHCJti it (Episcopal) North east corner of Eleventh street m»l Central avenue. Rector, Ret* Joseph W. Watt-. M A. Sunday Service* Sunday School. MMS — Morning prayer and sermon. . 7. |5— Kv&iing prayer. AddreHoly Communion First Sunday of each .month and pecial festival Sunday at 10.15 A. M. Excellent music always jit Holy Trinity. I NION CHAPEL-BY-THE-SEA Fifty-find Street and Anbury Avenue

> \ NT A C LAI'S A Bl.'SY MAN Although a .lay late, Santa ClaU-appuare-r Monday evening at the Shllnh Ilapti* ChOrch, in the person ' . Horiihi 1 1. J one- Santa brought " ' hi'"' .fruit and manv user fill Rift# for all. ..Many little heart,, '• aped for jo, and even the- adults, w-re rememl»re.|" by Santa. The | teacher.- of the Sal-hath School gave! each scholar of hi- or Iter class a present. Many presents were given •■'it romftig from friend to friend. A wonderful program win renir ii' iod. Santa in the chimney, beside*) a beautiful ( hri.stmas tree made tlie event one long to he remembered. FIRST M. E. CHURCH il New Year Communion service at 10.30 A. M. Let all members be'.. I tr. Hundley, at 7.:;0 P. M„ will I peak on "Ship, -That Pas* in the'l \ ear." Special song and revival service will follow the sermon. All are cordially Invited. Beginning Sunday, January Kth, e then- wij! he a two weeks' religious cf- < '""it i'. which the pastor will be assisted by the organizations of the church. Wll,l. HOLD MEETING The Woman': Foreign Missionary • Society. «.f the Flr.-t M._ K. Church, • dl hold their regular monthly meet- ' « ing at the home of Miss M. L. Cor- « ■ 'I-' Asbury avenue, on January f ■ a. i. i:>22. ul y p m a|| members t t; AVE, CANTATA Tiie -|K-cial Chiistmas music drew j ,1 a large crowd to the First M. E. , I. Church on ('hri-tma-. The singing of . i the cantata "The Christ Child." by' Petrie, by thp enlarged choir, un.ler the ilirectinn of'Prof. Hay, H. 1-ake, was a musical treat that was thoroughe ly enjoyed

STATE TEACHES CONVENED HERE Associations (fathered at Shore for Thirty-seventh Annual Meeting The sixty-seventh annual meeting I of the New Jersey Stifle Teachers* Association »ns held at the Chalfonte Hotel and also the High St' .-oi Building in Atlantic City Tup-day. Weunes- . .lay and today. Speaker of State and National prominence will addre— the gatherings. A feature of the meeting will la, ( the |)r. Kendall memnriat service, in memory- of V>r. Calvin Kendall, former Coiyinissituud- of Education nf New Jersey, who died a few months ago. This service was held in the High School auditorium ul J P. M.. •oi Wednesday, the 28th, with I'r. A. It. Meredith, -Contmi-sioner of Eduratioif of Connecticut a- the principalmaker. j. Congressman Isaac Bacharach tier ■ sirred the opening addre- < of wel- • ••me at the High School, to whfeh the Hon. John Enriglit, Commissioner of Education of New Jersey, iv, ponded. Mrs. Jennie Van No--, author of tl.e "Dry Law," In New Jersey . spoke on "Progressive legislation for Better Schools." Later at this opening meeting Supt. Charles B. Boyer. of this city, discu-s-•sl thr "Pension and Annuity System in lb-net ice." after which an nddress wa-. made by Hugh S. Margin, Field Secretary, N. E. A., Washington. D. O "A good social time" ua- the pi«gram as the closing event for the "liening night with cards, dancing ami refreshments. The "Abundant Life" was the sale jeet of Supt. William M. Da Wilson of Pittsburgh on Wednesday morning and Dr. Howard R. Biggs. spoke on Team Work inTeaching English. Miss Olive Jotie principal jf( Pule lie Schools, 120 Probationary. New York City, spoke on Juvenile Delia-' • lueney and the Discipline Problem in Elementary school-. Today Prof. Henry P. Miller, of Atlantic City, Chairman of the Committee on Legislation, will present his report. Some excellent soloists are on the program for vocal and instrumental selections, followed by program lecture. Edmund Vance Cooke. Poet and Author, Cleveland. 0. A number of the faculty of the pule lie schools of this city attended the meeting. - INSTALLING HE M ING PLANT The heating system in the Strand - Theatre being installed by William J. Chadwick k Company will l>e completed In about ten day - The theatre will be open sWUy after the completion of the wnrkflnnd run several nights a week. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Freeholders at their meeting Tue- """ .'lay appointed George W. Sony, of this city, as assistant to County Collector ] Harry Hendley.

NEW TEAR'S PARADE : AT FIVE MILE BEACH I All Set for Demonstration —Special Trains to Wildwood ; Latest advices from Wildwood are - that they are all set for .the biggest ■ New Year's demonstration in the his- - tore of Five Mile Beach. They expect many hundred of visitor* to the 1 ie-ort on that day I Monday). The Progressive League of this city will attend. Mayor C. Courtright Smith, of i Wildwood, heads the association that' , is arranging the affair. Special trains f'from inland towns will run to VMId- - wood and every organisation or ine dividual visiting the "Isle of Con- .. tentment" on Monday will lie given . the key to the dtv for the da)-. Announcement as follows has been I made of the prises to be awarded to winners in the organisations classes: Amounts and Classes Fancy Dress Organizations— first e prize, $50; second prize. $35; third f prize, $25. Pontic Organizations — first prize. " *50; second prize. $86; third prize. $25. n Most Original-Unique Organisation r —first prize. $50; second prise. $35; third prise, $25, Mo»t in. Line Organisations — first - prise, $50; second prise, $35; thirxl il prise, $25. longest Distance Organisations— I first, prise. $50; second prise. $25. i. Best Float— first prise. $25; second ■ prise. $15. e Fires Companies with Apparatus— .1 fir-t prise, $50; second prise, $25. Best Patriotic Turnout— first prise, e $50; second prise. $35. f Fraternal Organisations Best Ap•I pen ranee — first prise, $50; second n prise. $35; third prise, $25. Mo-t Original and Unique— first - prise. $60; second prise, $35; third * prise, $25. Most In Ijne— first prise, $50: secn ond prise, $85; third prise, $25. f. Silver cup won January J. 1921, by Wapella Tribe No. 238, L O. R. M.. i- to lie competed for. DOTS Ocean City's biggest sporting event , —the trap shoot held on Christmas J Do,. The Progressive League takes part , in Wildwood'* Mummers' parade New Year's Day. Wedding* and announcement* of engagement* were quite popular during d- the holidays. ' r. Ocean City is over the top and en- ,- tering a new and prosperour year. .. Basketball again. Thanks to the Rev. James E. Lake and Luther L. d Wallace, Jr. First game, January 7. An old timer says if men paid as much attention to their complexions and eyebrows as women do, some of Us would l«c as good looking as some is women. But, it wouldn't do to paste ir a man's eyebrows down, as he use* i them to register that he is worried.

I . . hi ■ • ■ ^ " " . -:.a MVXES K j •••-«-»»? i B0ME nLi^ !^'' I It — ■ T_ — i , _■ j!-: ^ I AWRA. kind TOTWT" SHQKtT I T55E n * ' "ofhlN* 1 WJ ViFfEK MX) ASK HIM NOT TO J ! Ct* j I TELL ri!M! J *^1 E

CHURCH FILLED TO HEAR CANTATA it Fine Musical Prognun Ren- , dered in' First M. E. Church < * ! t The main auditorium and the Sun- j day School room of the First Metho- ( . dist Church were filled to capacity 1 Sunday night to hear the singing of i the cautata. "The Christ Child." Pctrie. by an augmented choir. Under the direction of Professor Harry 'H. luikc. ;! the vast audience listened to what ha- • since been said a most wonderful musical program. So well was it received 1 ■ that Mi. Lake has lieeit asked to repeat the cantata. Program 1 Voluntary. ' ' 2 Hymn No. 112 (two stanzaivonlyl. I 3 Prayer. \ Cantata—' "The Christ Child"— . Petrie. 1 Opening Chorus — Choir: "The ' Ijght of Promise." 2 Tenor and Alto Duet — "Come, j I Saviour Come." -Miss Estellu ' Ralston, Dr. Thornley Hughe-. Reading— "Home for Christmas"; ; Moberly, Mrs. Helma Breckley. . , 3 Trio— "A Child Shall I^aii." MisStonehill. Dr. Hughes. Walter Sherman. 5 Baritone Solo— "Wise Men Came," Mr. Walter Shennan. Rending— "Christmas Pictures"; l, Williamson, Miss Harriet Gibli. t fi Chorus — "Peace on Earth," Choir, . 7 Contralto Solo— "The World Is Thrilled with Joy." Miss E. - Ralston. Notices and Offering, e 8 Tenor and Alto Duet and Choir — "Salvation," Scott Adam-, Missj f Kstelle Ralston. t1 Tenor Sofb— "The Healer of Sor-j s row," Mr. Russell Nulty. Reading — "The Quest of the: Magi"; 1-eggett; Miss Hazel Harris. , 10 Quartet— "Christ is Our Righteousness," Mrs. Allen Corson. , Miss E. Ralston. Messrs. H. H. u Lake and W. Sherman. . 11 Soprano Solo- "The Wonderful Nnzarene," Mrs. Roger Will- j ( 12 Final Chorus— "The Prince of j Earth and Heaven," Choir. 13 Hymn No. 107 (first stanza oBly). , 11 Benediction. n 15 Postlude. LIKE TALENT t '' Many Favor I .oca I Singers for Summer Choir There has been so much praise of d the good work of the choir of the First M. E. Church in the presentation - of the cantata, "The Christ Child," by Petrie, in the church Sunday evening, that many of the members of the congregation are suggesting that it would be a fine idea to have local singers •I heard in this church in the Summer season*, instead of employing a quarit tet or n double quartet of notes! tod calisls from Philadelphia, as has been done for many years. The double quartet in this church last Sunday cost about $150 each Suny day, and the music drew large con- .. gregations. In fact, many vizi tors from large eities said it was the be*t singing they had ever heard in any church. However, some of the church church. However, oi me enurcn d; i,

members ileclare that the singing by the local people couldn't be beaten and - . * they arc strong for the church choir j for the summer seasons. rt o SOLD PROPERTY Stanley M. Pontiere reports the sale '* of the Ocean City hoiy on Asbury * avenue, the Garwood house on Cen- ; tral avenue anil the Hotel Roslyn on . Central avenue, through hi* office. In P addition he has sold a lot on Tenth £ street went of Bay avenue. " lK WILL HOLD MEETING is The regular meeting of .he W. C. T. if U- will be held at the home of Mis. ic H. U Smith, 712 Ninth street, Wedte'nezday afternoon, January Ith, at 3 j ps o'clock. All members ; r > requested j| to be preaent.

Family Gulhrring Freehol'ler William J. Chadwick onjtertained a family gathering with a ' Christmas dinner Sunday. Cover- ; were spread for twrivo people who'; thoroughly enjoyed thr turkev and the ; Those present were: Juntos Chadwick, Wm. J. Chadwick. J. Harry i i Chadwick. Raymond Chadwick. John ■ Chadwick and Roy McConnell; Mr- ; Anna Chadwick. Mrs. Clara Cliadwiek. Mary K. Chudwick. Mi - Evelyn j Chadwick. Mis- Ruth Chadwick and ; Miss Olive' Collins. i \\ "HUIN ANt E iimtertz u.lr .>t Si«lh Sinrt «nJ lh.- nun* I ■ ■o-rn .Id, nf^TSnlh Slri|4.^lMatlM - ■ nnd aouthra-lrrl) -id,- iherrto m»Vinir^lh, uid tl^sfoa^fsMjr^ wMtfc "'£^3:^, ih, \ Ths't^ ihc'Tsnd'^k.,!'. •» **Sw' v"tS«i .Ti'ih, work ronlMoidalwl by r j . j) A REAL KISS BY MAIL ' ® ar I ' w I 1 * V ■jK*"' - WA r'" The young generation i* ccr'r tainly lull of unique trick*. - ThO r- latest is sending a kiss by mail to vour sweetheart The feminjoo yotmg person rubs a colored sub* " stance on . her lips and i* tbeis presses her lips to a postcard, or a h card that goes into an envelope. The idoal substance is said to be » mixture o( honey, gum arabic and cochineal The cut shows Mi** -s Clare Ward, a noted beauty, Iriss- .. ing .1 card and (beloW) a picture ol the kiss. h J — i '

• .I if any other rttwn the raid three fowl ' Mrip of land rannol le Kuuln-I by asreei~n. tbrii and In >o,h 7.,- 1 he ..,.1 C iir w»m i ^ l»lh.D1»rt?-an3 * HARRY A. MORR1.H. 12-22, 3t.— Adv. - Hughe* Central Pharmacy 8th and Wealey Ave.

Pros LOU 7 Hemstitching Art and Needle Yarns and Bask

PROPOSALS FOR REMOVAL OF RI llBlsn ASH»" Seal*! : :• .. . f.r »te .-em. v.l ,.1 nil.. ra',-1- ran to -..•,•.. •ttarhw^go^ eierPr^.-n* _ — ' *>h re«. - t-ninrs »• miuired by ".be -i-' ■.heaib.r - l.^wU'htVl- ^'ni' - 'd BOTIC8 TO CONTRACTORS Sealed hide will he recelv-l by the lb»rd XmTfw!™' the" _«dtto ' id l'» T.'m Jaawlry ^Ij.1. I»C2. [■' - 'l. •" ' ' ^Dopa 7j"j t)J "J ho woai^^i fi'lgT. llughcs Central Pharmarv 8th and Wralry Av. Willard S. Steelman ; ' Contractor and Builder JOBBING | BOAT WORK I 1100 Bay Avenue 1 OCEAN CITY, N. J. j - + .. — . + William H. Oldfield Interior Tile Work 912 Central Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J. Estimates Furnished" Phone, 229-J

II. • .- • I- - ml .:• -1 br Apr'l ' " i'::.r; 'a-d' ■i.'dSJali'.iw ... Bureau of Health and Charities CITY HALL T. I.F.F. ADAMS. Health OHicar OHice Hew, 1100 la 12 08 A M ! I'. :••!;, : .i-s Lr lleslth . il!',,--: I""!'-. It jil ,iut is t" !••• made fur nnv violaI: ... ••! lirahb code, .it address - THE NEW YEAR COMES WITH REAL GOOD CHEER tn the man or woman, boy ! nr girl, .with a bank mcr.iunt — which shows fund* in reserve for any time of emergency or opportunity. New account* are invited. 3'. Interest Paid on Time ^ Deposit* J« j* OCEAN CITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Ocean City, N. J. 1— M

Wishing You a sperous and Happy New Year A M. TOWNSEND Handle Shop 756 Asbury Avenue Jecraft Phone 138-R skeU

AN IDEAL HEW YEARS GIFT M {"A Year's Subscription 31) I 0% I to the VIj Ocean City Sentinel