fjax OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER y. Wffl; ^

| personals]

Mr. ami Mrs. Georg* W. Plant hare left this resort on an extended tour through sections of the NewYork State and city, and points of interest in the northern part of New Jersey. They anticipate being away about three weeks on the tour. During the latter part of week, Mr. and Mrs. Plnnt returned from a pleasant visit to Washington. Harry Wooleur and family have - returned to their w inter home, 1009 S. Forty-ninth Street, and closed j their cottage on 337 Wesley : ; Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Reeves Hlldreth. : ; of this city, were recent visitors to , ■ Philadelphia. I City Solicitor and Mrs. Andrew C. Bos we II areentertaining at their, ] Jiome, Mrs. Stevens, of New York | City. . , Police Officer William Taylor I i enjoying a well earncil vacation. , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crane, of J this resort, were recent visitors to Bridge ton, where they spent a few i lays very pleasantly. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hoffman, ' accompanied by Mr. ami Mrs. Somers Young and son. recently re- t turned from an auto trip, visiting ( numerous places of interest in r Chester and Lancaster Counties. At Lancaster, the party made quite a stay, and -joined in an out- y ing to Reading. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, of Ninth Street, ar away enjoying a 1 ; pleasant auto trip touring Pennsyl- ' vania. varua.

! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thornton 1 have left this city, bound for Fort Myers, Florida, wher they propose to spend the winter. Mr. Thornr ton, who Is a devoted disciple of . liaac Walton, anticipates some good sport in southern waters. Miss Laura Beckett has returned to her winter home in Woodbury having enjoyed a long, season in hjr cottage here. I. W. Raymond, the son of W* '■ Raymond, is reported to ar~ rived at Washington, O. C., on his way to Miami, Flu., where he pro- j poses to spend the winter. Recent week-end visitors . in- . eluded Mr. und Mrs. Walter W. Gibson, of Philadelphia. Among those who were inter- , ewted spectators of the Hallowe'en Carnival, Paul Lomorelle was observed. Mrs. Lewis Miskeliey has returned to her home, -13 S. Eighth , Street, Mount Vernon, having spent .a delightful time at the Goff apartments. Miss Mabel Becker, of Philadel- | phia, was "a reeerrt visitor to this | resort, the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. B. Levenson. . Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Price, of this , city,, entertained the former's', fatheiy Webster'Price, of Pleasant-, ville, oker a recent Saturday and ; Sunday. George Lotter, of Philadelphia^ a i ' well known anil esteemeil summer resident, was ajecent visitor to town. , Miss Helen Maxon, a student at ' Trenton Normal School, spent a i recent week-end with her parents in i South Seaville. Miss Maxon is a graduate of the local High School, i

t William Lipman, of Egg Harbor, :1 was a visitor to this resort during v the -past week, calling upon relaf tires. ' Harry Becker, of Burlington. t motored to this resort last Saturday to visit his parents. ■ Angus Wade, Jr., of New York, was a recent visi#r \o town. Mr. Wade has a host of friends herewho were delighted to nee him. j Sea Isle City was strongly rep-: j resented in the Hallowe'en parade- IHI . held here on Wednesday. These I II Incluiled: ML«s Frances JJuseh. Mr. H and Mrs. C. Rices Mrs. K. Fowkes, I • Mrs. George Soeker, Mrs. Theo3 dote Debow, Mrs. Thomas E. I.uil-| • Jr., and Norman Sutton. ' ' Councilman William McCoach r | and his son, David McCoach, 2d, of 1 Philadelphia, accompanied by Cap, j tain David McCoach. of the Philadelphia Police Department, were among recent guests registered at - the Biscaync Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Cowell, of Philadelphia, spent several days during the past week in this resort. John McGovern. of Belmar. was • recent visitor to town. Mr. Mr- ; Govern was at one time a resilient i of Ocean City. Miss Anna Mc.Nally. of Philadel- : phia. was a visitor during the past Mrs. Freeman Risley accompanied by her daughter. Miss Harriet. are enjoying an auto trip to Washington.

n Mrs. Edward Fagun has returned ■t to her home in Millville after a e very pleasant visit to this retort, i- the guest of* her daughter. Miss if Margaret Fagan. e Mr. and Mrs. Puul Istmnrella are I entertaining their ilaughter, Mrs. d Albert M. Hunt and children, of III y Philadelphia. Mrs. Hunt proposes I n to spend the autumn here, during which time, Mr. Hunt, who is a I. traveling auditor for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, will make s ! frequent visits. "j Mr. and Mrs. Walter MeCorkle, | of this city, entertained during the - 1 past week, Mrs. E. R. MeCorkle, • of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mowen left during the latter part of the week 1 for West Chester, where they will * spend a short vacation among their j numerous friends. Leslie Hughes returned during; J the past week for an auto trip to ' Easton. Mrs. Annie Hagel has returned to her winter home in Philadelphia.1 - spent a pleasant season at I i shore cottage. Mrs. A. D. Barrows, of this city, I I [left during the latter port of the ||M 'I. week on a visit to Ocean Grove, j 111 ' where she has a host of friends. Illl j! Samuel L. Hope, of West Phila- II iitelphia, was among the past week's II Visitors to this resort. ' Stale N>> i Illl ' Suitor — "Bobby, , how «l° you- II think you will like me as a brother? t sister promised to marry me1 i at the party last night? That's1 III i news, isn't it?" i Bobby — "Now. That was what' III the party was for."

126,000 Miles of Cloth for Cement Sacks To keep cement moving from the mills to the many building jobs always under H way, cement manufacturers require an R astonishing quanyty of sacks. This year the industry has consider- B ably more than 225,000,000 sacks. These represent enough cotton cloth to make e skirt for every woman and girl in the United States — 126,000 miles of 30-infch fabric. Even a moderate sized mill which ships say 1.000,000 barrels a year must have 2,000,000 or so sacks. When a customer returns a sack he gets credit for it, if it is usable or repairable. The convenient returnable sack means that each plant has to have large departments where men and women sew, sort, clean and count sacks continuously. This work alone costs the Jdustry I nearly $1,250,000 a year. And cement manufacturers keep increasing their sack inventories so that they can ship promptly. Last year they purchased a total of more than 100,000,000 new cotton sacks. For replacements alone over 50,000,000 were needed; lor ' increased supplies over 30,000,000. In addition over 18,000,000 paper bags were used representing 7,000,000 pounds of paper. This problem of containers causes a large and steadily growing investment by the portland cement industry. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO o4 National Organization to Imfrrort and Extend tht Utes of Concrete rg-rr. F-ro-r I S5rd~ lj5L» ESW

[ . ' " ~ "1 1 Thomas A. Edison Triumphs Again! 1 j|fjl V Big Audience at Strand Theatre Hears Elizabeth Spencer in EDISON Tone-Test

In a test of direct comparison, made last Thursday at Strand Theatre, before a large audience. Thomas A, Edison's new phonograph scored a complete and convincing triumph. Elizabeth Spencer, the famous soprano, sang in • direct comparison with the Edison Records of her voice on the New Edison. To every ear there was no difference between her living voitfe and her Re-Created voice. This is the most drastic phonograph test known. No other phonograph has ever sustained it. No other phonograph has even attempted it. The New Edison's marvelous performance of Thursday vindicates everything that has been said or claimed for its perfect realism. Elizabeth Spencer stood on the stage next to a shapely Chippendale cabinet. She began to sing. Her golden voice soared over the auditorium, bringing all under its magic spell. Halfway through her song, she suddenly stopped singing. The New Edison, at her side, took

up her song — and continued it alone. Singe i and phonograph thus alternated, throughout the song. The only way the audience could be sure which was singing, was by watching Elizabeth Spencer's ghps— *so exactly like the living voice was the Re-Created voice. Lucile Collette made the same test of comparison with Edison Records of her piano selections. Flute and Saxophone comparisons were made by Harold Lyman. Always the same result— there was no difference between the Re-Created performance and the living performance. Proof was piled upon proof! Evidence was massed on evidence! The end of the concert found the audience absolutely and completely convinced, through its own personal experience, that there is no difference between an artist's living performance and its Re-Creation by the New Edison— that listening to the New. Edison is, in literal truth, the same as listening to the living artists.

THE NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH

Only one question can still bother your mind. This question we now answer. This instrument used in Thursday's test was not a special model. It was an Official Laboratory Model, taken from regular stock. Every Official laboratory Model in our stock guaranteed to sustain the same test of direct comparison wi th living artists.

w„. \ vave an 0fficial Laboratory Model in your home. You can own an instrument which will do everything done Thursday in the test. Come in Hear the wonderful Official laboratory Model for yourself. Learn about our Budget Plan, which puts our Official Laboratory Model into your hom? machine.8" ^ ^ down" for *

WALLACE & SON, Inc. 858 ASBURY ANENUE