„TV OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922. — - -. — * -v— oiA . — — ... . 1 ..VlnrV ni51-.ni-*1>!! the SanvitU it... alA - . --- In the afternoon at 3 n

Promising Juvenile Talent Participate Jn Rally Day Exercises At M. E. Church SUNDAY SCHOOL GIVES SPLENDID RENDITION OF SONG SERVICE ENTITLED "WORKERS TOGETHER WITH GOD" AT EVENING SERVICES

Bearing in mind thai the children . of .today, constitute the men and women of tomorrow, the pastor and congregation of the First Episcopal Methodist Church, may look into the future with confidence anil hope, assured .that the church will not lack earnest and gifted workcm, if but a tithe of the children who took part in the Rally Service, held last Sunday Evening, continue in the way they are traveling. The service reflected with infinite credit upon the Superintendent, Hiram S. Mowrer, and his corps of splendid officers and teach- , ers. A large congregation, attended1 to hear the children exe.ti-e t-ic'r gifts, filling almost every seat in the large auditorium. Dr. John Han die y had vacated his pulpit, and sat in .the audience. It would have tieen further very natural and excusable in him, if it were known that he sat trembling, and fearful of his power and prestige as a preacher, as one after another of the young orators mounted the rostrum. The little folk without cxcepticn did exceedingly well, and their efforts were thoroughly enjoyed by, an appreciative congregation. The service bore unmistakable proof, that the Sunday School of the First M. E. Church is functioning in the truest sense of the word; that it is well organized and largely attended; and that it is in-, deed proving a nursery to the churcn, as will be evidenced on tnej coming Sunday. The children rendered a very in- j teresting and instructive song ser-

n : The adult choir rendered a very d attractive musical setting, to the , ,r very familiar words, "Come Thou ; s- Fount of Every Blessing." The k concerted parts, were musically d rendered, and the solo, sung by 11 Prof. Harry Lake, was an crTeoc- i tive presentation, n ; Russell H. Nutty was in good ;, ; voice, and gave an impressive rem e ' dilion of the popular" song, "My Task." i- Obviously it was expected that: r the Superintendent should be is heard in an address, during the! l- Rally exercises of the School un- j ider his charge, in addition to the d I task of presiding over .the meetr ing. n Hiram S. Mowrer's address was of necessity brief, nevertheless it ( cl contained one great thought, which s. arrested attention and provoked . y serious consideration, if Mr. Mowrer was emphasizing r the necessity of the church uni- i d vcrsal, awakening to its duty and r obligations, towards the Sunday's Schol. He pleaded for this awakening, not only as a religious nen cessity, but also as a civic necesr- ; sity. y Mr. Mowrer referred to the agi-; tation, which had during the past e' summer, centered around Sunday! f observance in Ocean City. Had a - vote been taken upon lYf matter, e Mr. Mowrer declared, he felt conil fident that ninety per cent, of the r populace, would have registered e themselves in favor of a Sabbat^ ej observed in accordance with Ocean City traditions, i- But would the children of to- -• day, stand by .the same principles,

A million men have turned to One Eleven 'Cigarettes —a firm verdict for superior quality. Ill cigarettes 15io, 10c i

twenty years hence, he asked. Not | unless the church of today awak- | ened to its obligations, in re'a.,tion to the children, and saw to it, they were brought up to ailvocato .the same things. l<> respect " and conserve the principles and | traditions, upon which Ocean City ■ was founded. In closing. Mr. Mow rer gave his audience the benefit of an infulli- ^ • ble prescription for keeping young, i There was no means by which a ' man or woman could keep young ' in mind, and spirit, he said, as . by. mingling with the boys an.l , >' i girls. e! Dr. Hnndelv's address was an u i encouraging resume, of the i achievements of Methodism, ilur- ■ ing the past twelve years. Fig- * urcs are seldom interesting, but the figures given out by Dr. , Hundley, sang themselves into 1 every heart. Since the year 1!'0S. the denomination reported 2,2s">.- * 000 conversions from the Sunday | School, or an average of 3.100 ^ each week. In the year 1921, 200.000 Sunday -"School scholars united with : e the church, or nearly 4,000 every . , tional to the highest degree. Dr. 1 t Handley declared; and under the I, influence of the inspiration, Dr. I Handley became somewhat reckless, , offering a quarter to every i ? boy or girl who succeeded in bring- . ing in three new scholars to the j - School. The singing of the songs in the prepared service, were ably ren- ' r dcred under the leadership of i- Burroughs Marshall. The neueleus of what may dei- velope into a splendid Sunday 1 School orchestra, rendered valuF i able assistance to ,the singing a throughout. ' At the conclusion of the program, the superintendent Mr. ® Mowrer introduced the instrument- ' alists to the congregation; Messrs. P Miller, Huff, and B. Selvagn. The entire program rendered was in the following order: Rally Day Program Hymn — "Coronation." Prayer — Dr. Handley. I Hymn — *1 love Thy J Kingdom | Lord." KesponsivkJJtCading. — "Address of Welcome." Jeanette Stainton. i "Rally Day Greeting." — Grace j Lower. ' Song — Betty Jane Sherman. Recitation — John Kirby. Recitation — Thelma Smith. Recitation — Linda Gardiner. Song — Primary Department. Reading — "How a Boy Helpful Jesus." Recitation — Greta Kent. Song — Sophia Cobb. Recitation — Ruth Adams. "Higher Up." Recitation — Mary Cole. "A lively Sunday School." Recitation — Ruth Stiles. "The Climbers." Recitation — Beryl Reichlcy. "We Thank Thee God." Hymn — "Lead .on, All " King Eternal." Solo— R. H. Nutty. "My Task." S. S. Report — Superintendent. Remarks by Pastor. Offering. Hymn — "Hark the Voice of Jesus Calling." POT PIE SUPPER The men of Asbury M. E. Church of English Creek, N. J., will serve another of their popular Variety Suppers in the Church Hall, on Thursday evening, November Second. The first table will be ready at four o'clock. The menu will include Chicken Pot Pie with "fixings" and other good things in abundance. This supper is prepared and served by the men and is one of the rare treats of the season. r nd

fill ■ SWEET H0J1E j r« » wreoi V _ *7 . Terry Cilkison

[?]

J FBANKlE MAP IT OUT /N S \TMP HALL PLANING j A SECOND AGO !/✓ |«

GOOONESS M |j lip I® <?>SiSg5& fi te..— — i 'ii^gSSBaj

r WHY THAT'S THE OUSTER, J \ THE 6R0CERT ROY LEFTj/ \ HERE'S VOUC HAIR. v , p £ JJKteTt pKluQ **

VtoME HOWLS "GET OUT or THAT COOKIE JAR - SMITH, MlOl AHP MICHIGAN. • TOO iino VII OHP

SNOW-DOLLS UNO PEDLAR FEATURE AT CASINO BALL * SPECTACULAR DISPLAY OF FINE COSTUMES AT POPI'LAB DANCE-HALL { The Masquerade Ball held at the ' Casino on the Boardwalk. Tuesday evening, developed into a very 1 -pectacular affair, e A large audience of gorgeously ~ robed and gowned dancers made " their appearance, representing the t inhabitants of all parts of the •• earth. 1 Some of the costumes revealed '• great originality of design, and • the impersonation of the roles repr resented, was, by a few compcti- ' tors, very dramatically rendered. The Casino had been converted - into a veritable bower of bcauty i for the event, weird and spectral. r as befitting the season of HalloMusic was provider! for the oc- . casion by a splendid band of iir , strumentalists, to the utmost sat- . i-faction of all who participated. Valuable prizes were offered by .- the promoters of the ball, for the - best Fancy, and Comic costumes. : After the Grand March past the j judges gave their decision, award- . ing the First Prize for Fancy cosI tume, to Miss Mildred Van Fossen. f and Miss Margaret C. Gilford, who were beautifully robed to repre- . se/if-soow-dolls. . ' Lawrence - Stedcm captured the . prize for the best Comic costume, j with his clever make-up, and imCHRYSANTHEMUMS in all shades and sizes 1 In Pol. of Cut by the Piecr or Dozen MAPLE HILL GREENERY Petenbvg, N. J. C Telephone 807-R-22 OCEAN CITY BRANCH , 642 CENTRAL AVE. Ferns — Funeral Designs e- a.,

personation of a street peddler. The Ball-Masque opened at nine ) o'clock and continue!! until mid- , night, the throngs attending enjoying themselves to the utmost. Lseaville cibccit M. E. CHCRCHES Announcement is. made of the p serivccs to be held Sunday, Nov.

Oth, In the Senville Circuit of the > Methodist Episcopal Cchurches, un- tl - der the pastorale charge of the a " Rev. Samuel Cawroaii. At the hour of 10.30' in the morning, a q pica hing service «HI l>e conduct- s e Ijit Petersburg Church, followed o t |,v :„i old-fashioned class meeting b ai 11.30, under the leadership of a . Fro. I Carter. 1

lite preaching service will 1* held S at Beasley Point. . The Evening Sen ice at 7.30 t o'clock, al Scaville Church will as- y ssume the form of the hc^ning^ Mr. A. K. Wells, u widely know n anil gifted evangelist wilV conduct r the meetings, which are to I <c held I

excepted. Mrs. Wells comes into the iii • trut highly recommended for the work, and with on enviable record of successes in soul-winning. ^Delegations from other churches are conlially invited ,to ntten.i :m.| I help in the work.

Money earned by work Money earned by money at work(invaatad) in the Lighting Company ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC ^COMPANY

fnoiB ' ■ r.B$25i ■IwA" Buy Bread Made in Ocean City J BEHF^CT BY the Ipwjfeg I VALET ELECTRIC BAKING CO. iy\ . . Phone 212-w 713 ASBURY AVENUE ===OPEN ALL THE YEAR— We carry a full line of Bread, Rolls, Coffee Cakes, Pies, Cinnamon Buns and Fancy Cakes baked fresh daily Also Chocolate Eclairs, Cream Puffs and French Pastry BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING CAKES May \A/e Have Your Order For FRUIT CAKE FOE THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS? 1 1 ym >1|J'1||[V[ JIM Ask Your Grocer for Our Goods or Let Us Serve You at the Door ^ i ^||§p^ " BUY BREAD MADEINICEAN CITY "