CAPE MAT OOCTTY MMtf, 'nxnvt. ±UQmt t. UW

Mlee Grace Sexton, of thii resort, •ntertained Mlse Anna Ruee, of Weetmont, over the week-end. lira. Martha A. Smith and Mitchell H. Smith, of Wilmington, L>el., are %mong the many vleitore here enjoythS the eeaehore. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gable. Jr., of. Philadelphia, are here for a week* with their family. They are •■joying see breezee here. Oscar B. Noll, real estate assessor and Republican leader of the 37th Ward. Is among the vleitore here. Be plane to remain here during the

Mr. and Mrs. A. Churchman Baker, of Chester, are the guests of the Bellevue, here. They have been visitors here for many yean and are

well known here.

Clarence B. Kugler, Jr., of the famous Kugler'e Restaurant, of Philadelphia. is seen dally in the vicinity Of the bay getting his trim Mohican In shape for the coming season. Ivin Baer, president of the KuUtown Iron Works, and family, of Mt. Airy. Pa-, are now staying at their DeLancey Place cottage. They are Well known in this resort socially. James Slmmlngton. former member of the Philadelphia Council from the Eighteenth Ward, and connected With the John Wanamaker store of Philadelphia, is In this resort for the

E. E. Shepard, of Miami. Fla., is Another visitor from the "Sunshine State" to visit this resort. Apparently Ocean City is being well advertised down in the flowery state, Judging from the number of her representatives that register here. William J. Craig, of this pity, entertained some visitors from Philadelphia over the week-end, at his cottage here. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlttlg, Ur. and Mrs. Ray Germane and son Hans. Mr. and Mrs. Sari Craig, ’'Billy" German, Miss Nan Benner ■nd Frank Craig. Miss Gertrude Fry and her father, L W. Fry, of PhoenlxviUe, Pa., are aummering at the Mayberry HoleL Miss Fry is a Junior at Hood College, of Frederick. Md., and la, a very talented young woman. The Frys have been visitors to this resort for a good number of years and are expected each season by their numerous

friends.

Rev. Dr. J. Alexander Vinton and Wife, of Live Oaks. Florida, has responded to the call of the church he founded in West Philadelphia. It is the Tenet Memorial Church, of Philadelphia. Dr. Vinton, with hie wife, stopped oS at this resort for a tew days before going to assume charge of the pulpit there. They registered .at the Mayberry Hotel. The sixth season of the Hostess Bouse for Soldiers and Sailors of the World War opened last week with promise of even greater success than other years. The members of the Hoet< « League are a group of women of the summer guests of Ocean City. During the past nve years they have splendidly co-operated and assisted the founder and president, Mrs. Kenton Ware, of Philadelphia, to give a free vacation and entertainment to hundreds of American soldiers and sailors who aaw active service on the great European battlefield* The Hostess House is e'tuated on the Boardwalk at Seventh Street in the new Hanscom Building. The enlisted soldiers and sailors brought here are more or less suffering from

The Rev. J. D. Quinn, of Sumter. 8. C.. Is visiting some friends in this resort. He is an ardent booster of

Mrs. Leonard B. Searing, of Edgewood, R. L, is a recent visitor to the seashore. She is staying, at the Breakers while a guest here. Mrs. Frank Steelman, of 319 Anbury Avenue, is visiting some relative* at Reedvilie, Va. She plans to remain there about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, of Tioga, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wilson, at their residence here on Central Avenue, near Eighth Street.

August 3rd, at the Ocean City Sea-

Andrew Kerr, connected w'th the Sheriff’s office In Phlladelpnia, down for the season. He is an old Schuylkill Navy Athletic Club officer and well-known in both Philadelphia and this resort. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferguson, of 10« Asbury Avenue, are on a short stay in Lancaster. Pa. They recently attended the funeral of Mrs. Ferguson's mother, Mrs. Kaufman, of that

city.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Ztmmsr_in, of 1320 Ocean Avenue, recently entertained his uncle. Mr. William C. Wetberhill, at their bungalow here. Mr. Wetherhlll is head of the Wetherhlll Printing Con-pany, <14 Walnut Street. Miss Irva Blair, of Delancey. tertalned the following visitors at her cottage here: Miss Anne Haase n. Miss Gertrude Hayman, Miss Marie Campbell and Miss Gladys Brennan. A delightful time was had by the guests. Miss Dot Well and Mias Louisa Kenyon, who have been spending ’heir vacation in this resort, as the guests of the 8t. George, have left for Philadelphia. They declared themselves thoroughly delighted with their visit here and promised to be down for a week-end at their earliest opportunity. James A. Nauseau. who is in charge of Lit Brothers broadcasting station, and his brother. Joseph M. Nau-sau. who operates SUtion WOW. of Philadelphia, were here wver the recent week-end. visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Margaret Foster. They were accompanied by their mother. Mra. Mary A. Nauseau. Dr. UpschuU. a well-known Philadelphia vocalist and operator of Station WIP. of Philadelphia, was also noticed among the guests in this resort over the week-end. The "Sheedoo Fire Company No. _J," a girl's club made np of members of a West Philadelphia Girl's High School Sorority, spent the recent week-end at this resort and had a very enjoyable time while here.

Arthur Raddlffe, of Millville, noticed among the up-etate visitor* on the oBardwalk over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hampton. Millville, are here at the shore for the season. Both are well-known summer visitors he~e. Mr. and Mrs. Wlillein Bingham, of Millville, are here for the remainder of the summer. They are yearly guests of this resort. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stark and daughter, Louella, of Philadelphia, were recently seen on the resort strand. They are well-known summer

dents here.

Frank Griffith, well-known manufacturer of Millville, was a recent visitor to these shores. Mrs. Ralph Daljrell, of WilkesBarre. Pa., is a guest of this resort for a few weeks.

May County horse races last Satur-

day.

Mrs. Anna Hoffman and daughter, Mlse Mable Hoffman, of Millville, are newly arrived guests of this resort. W. W. Oswalt, of Wabash. Ind., Is a daily bather off the Tenth Street beach. He is staying at the St. George Hotel. The seventh birthday annlversa, y of Charles Molt, Jr., was celebrated by a party In which some of his small friend* participated. A beautiful birthday eel"' prefixed with seven candles, was the >ature of the

After the refreshments th*. narty went to the beach and there on he sands played until a late hour, h aster Charles was the happy rec'tver of many gifts. Among those present on his natal occasion were: Anna Watts. Tdettla. George and Frances Stent, Nathaniel O. Bryan. Helen Ryan. Ruth King. Bertha Mack. Ernest Derbyshire and Charles Molt. Casting Tournament Held A large casting tournament was held Saturday under the auspices of the Ocean City Fishing Club. The meet was open to all members of the resort club and was staged on their club house pier, at North Point. Keen competition featured the meet which was close throughout. Several events were held which Included prises for the highest _.o.age In five casts, the highest of five casts, and 4he Mayberry prize, which in this case was an accuracy contest. Harold Lentz captured both first prizes in the highest average and the furthest cast. His average in the first event was 437 feet 3 2-6 inches, while his furthest cast was 416 feet 1 inch. Dr. J. W. Pin kb am was second In the ave age cast, in the Class A Division wlta a cast of 3<L feet, 7 1-6 inches. George B. Frankenfleld, Class L Division, led all the average casters with 344 feet 7 inches. Vandergerachen and Frank W. art were second and third, respec-

tively.

In the Class C section of the highest average event. E. D. Rockwell annexed first honors, with 267 feet 1-6

Between bathing and boating, danc- lnc n, closely followed by Frank Cam log and promenading, the girls put pool , n d Churchill Hungerford. in an eventful Saturday and Sunday. j n t be highest cast event Lenu The members of the club that came was first. foUowed by John Shaw and here were Mia* Harriet Parker, chief; Jsca Creighton, of the Class A Divi-

Mias Betty Garret, assistant cbl»r; Mlse "Johnny" Wilson. Mlse Kitty Parker. Miss Janet Wilson. Mias Katherine Swartley. Mias Lois Pat-

ton and Miss Helen Wilson. The Midsummer Revue, which Is

..onaored by the Ocean City Chamber of Commerce, will take plr.ee In this resort on August 14th and 16th. This revue consists of girls associated with tbe various papers in Eastern cities, who will Jonrney to this resort for several days as the guest* of the Chamber of Commerce. While here

disability or wounds sustained in the they will be feted, dined, danced and

late World War.

Announcement was made here of the nomination of officers for tbe ensuing year of the Ocean City Fishing Club. The following are the nominations for the various offices: Presidents. Hartman K. Gilmore and Henry WUgand; first vice-president Dr. W. C. T. Bauerle and J. V. Kelley: second vice-presidents, Arthur J. Jones and Clarence J. Shilcock; Secretaries. W. W. Tyers and Henry W. Stelwugon: treasurer, Paul cdiuorelle; trustees, Robert V. Vollutn, Waller W. Hibson, Will K. Ridge. George A. Frankenfleld. Dr. Wayne

eptertained.

A unique feature of this revue is that the thirty or more glrla that are expected to come to this resort, representing the newspapers from New York to Maryland, will choose Mis* Ocean City, the resort’s repreeentatlve in the annual fall Atlantic

City Pageant.

Mias Rachel Walker, who will sail for the Orient this week, to become ’ a teacher in the 8t. Margaret School for Girls, In China, was (he guest of - honor et a smell party given by Miss • Elizabeth H. Lewis, at her cottage

_ . . »:in South Ocean City. Mab-Jung was T. Killian and Henry H. Martei; the feature of the afternoon's entertrueteve to succeed Walter Chandler, i tainment. The characters in the deceased. Durell Shuster and Ell B. game were of Chinese design and the Davis; for delegates to Association of absence of any Engliah markings Burf Angling Clubs. Claude R. Mol- i made the game unique to say the gate, Charles T. Maglnnls, to succeed least. Among those present were: P. F. Wright, deceased. The election Mrs. Mlllridge Walker. Mrs. Henry of officers for the club will be held Lewis. Mrs. J. Wilber Hoff. Mrs. Friday. August 24. according to an Horace Furman. Miss Susan-n Lewis, announcement made by Preeident W. Mrs. William Baratow, Mrs. Charles W. Tyers. I Townsend. Mr*. Mitchell Chsnce. ^ ■—~ . . . MlM Henrietta Lewis and Mrs. H.

♦ About seven hundred members and «j eK1£ .

relatives of Philuuelpbia Chapter.,

Order of DeMolay for Boys. Invaded I six hundred enthusiastic boosters thU resort last Saturday on a special' of South Ocean City crowded the train of seventeen cars. Forming in small area In front of the new South line at the station alter being wel-|Ocean City Community Hall which ponied by members of the Atlantic woe thrown open to the public last

City Shrine Club they marched up'Friday,

to the Boardwalk where they break- The dedicatory ceremonies opened ‘Ralph Cheater. William Abbott. Fioyd tasted at the Arcadia Restaurant. Iwlth the song •■America." the entire 1 81®. R- H- Nulty, Barton Holmes. The chapter members chartered a assemblage Joining in chorus. Rev . | Walter Kuehn, Homer Sh'‘"’"nke. complete bath-house and went In Lynn Bowman, of this city, gave the Reuben Edwards. Thomas Mould and bathing until the e'••-.noon. Then dedicatory prayer. Then lollowed | Nathaniel Smith, all ol ibis resort, they again repaired to the Arcadia some songs b> the crowds. After the Miss 4nne McKnight. of Philudelfc a repast- The Hippodrome Pier|singing was over the main speakers Phia; Mtsse* Marie Simon and May was then thrown open for several, began. Several of the city aolons! Kurtz, of Wilmington, Del.;' Misses bouts for the boys to dunce, and! were present and were called upon I Betty. Rachel and Alma Anderson, tnany took advantage of It. i to speak. Hon. Wllllum Campbell. Misses Myra and /.Imu Way. Lsiulse The rest of the day was spent Injcr y treasurer, responded, r.nd In a , Van Glider . Mrs. James B. Anderson. •Ightseelug and patronizing tire viui- short speech touched on tho spirit ! Sr., of Ocean View ; Mrs. James U. ous Boardwalk •niusemenis. Alter nni ) determination of the Soulh : Anderson, ol Sea isle City; Mrs. Alexthe evening meal they embarked oiijOcean City Improvement Association ! under Latta. of Atlantic City; and their special train to Philadelphia ,| lut had made the building possible Mrs. Walter I'lrlch, of Philadelphia. The committee In charge of. the j city Solicitor Andrew Boswell fol-j Mra. Anderson was the recipient outing consisted of the following- lowed with a tslk in the same veln.joi lurny beautiful gifts. Including

K. Kellard, - with 337 feet 1 inch lopped the Class B casters, followed by John Vanderherachen and H. Kaln Of the Close C casters W. Voot annexed first honors with a cast of 256 feet • Inches. C. Cook was second, while Dr. McCleary was third. The Met event on the program was tbe My*t4ry Event. There were three tied for first honors—Dr. McCleary, John Vanderherachen and H. Kanes; distance, seven feet. Second place was tied between H. Hungerford. C- Henachel and E. Kellard. while Dr. Pinkham annexed third honors. The tournament was a success in every way. A large crowd was In attendance and remained throughout the afternoon to wltneee the finish, although they had to breve a driving rein and thunder storm towards the end of the program.

Surprise Shower

A surprise miscellaneous shower w us given in honor oi Mrs. CnarleH K. Anderson, who was formerly Mis* Karsh Goff, of Ocean City, by the rollowlng young ladles, who constitute a club of which Mrs. Anderson is a member: Misses Marion Steelman, Sarah L. Smith. Lucille Townsend, Mrs. Thomas Mould and Mrs.

.Nathaniel C. Smith.

The party was held at the home of Mrs. Smith. 705 Octau Avenue, on Saturday aitemoun, July 28. Among those present besides the guest ot honor were Jbe Misses Marie Boothroyd, Mary Fox, Louisa Corson. Kitty CoUlsson, Louise Morris, Hazel Harris, Cecelia Hand, Ethel Shoemaker. Elhul Nickerson, Sue Willis. Sarah Smith, Luciie Townsend. Marion Steelman and Mesdames ■ Ralph L. Goff, Waller Dittrich, William Morrison. Ellse Shomo, Elmer J. Pearl, Walter Sherman, Lynwood Mlntzer, Edward Hogan. Arthur Shoemaker

THE EjOOBT REPORTER

Bj Alan

OCEAN CITY—Being in charge of the Publicity Bureau la aot always a thankless Job. It has IU recompenses now and then. Ask F. Leroy Howe, who is la charge of the Publicity Bureau. <08 Eighth Street. He handles hundreds of •oeriee a day. from where one may find a plane cheap *o where one can find a lodg-

ing quick.

But orcaakmally a question comes in that stumps, him for a moment. The other day a fellow came la and in a serious manner wanted to know what a one-legged man did when he got a new pair of Aoee. What did he do with the extra one? That had Howe up a tree for a while. Then to his rescue came one of the bright fellows in the office. Bright, because with his own eff-’-U he annexed a scholarship in the T7nlverstty of Penneylamla. HU answer sounded plausible enough. “Why he Just hunts up a fellow who it vt the opposite leg. Then they go flft>-fifty on the pair.” But putting all Joking to one side, we often wonder deeply why eoms ambitious concern, "now that the Ocean City Yacht Club has Installed a broadcasting eet," doesn’t put on tbe local market a crystal set that would catch the local concerts and entertainment sent out three nights a week. In our minds we think that that concern would find It a profitable undertaking. . After tbe rain of last Saturday Bight, all U bright and clear. But we imagine that la five hundred of the seven hundred persons' homes who attended the opening banquet of he new Flanders Hotel that night, are reposing the wet and muddy flannels. no longer white, the shrunken coat and tke good disposition that characterised the many making merry over the festive board that night. For. when It was time for parting, the rain had Just been starting. No. It had been starting since seven o'clock, and was still starting at one A. M. The guests made their way to their tare and a welcome (?) eight met their horrified gase. The road was no linger a road—it was a lake. The boardwalk was there, but it resembled a pier. Were they discomfited? Were they? There ain’t no words. It was Impossible to get out of the morass onto the road. So. breaking all police regulations. th»y turned the prows to the board-

walk and augurs ted the new Oeoan City Sp-edv ay. Truly it was a glorious sight. Ail It needed eras a traffic cop and a whistle to make It realistic. One poor fellow lost his key la the

there all night until a taxi trni'l

GRUBB BROTHERS 609 Brildtag Coatradws ^ Third St Jobbing s Specialty N. J.

Ernest 0. Kohl, chairman; Gordon Mr. Boswell brought the regre's of Cantley, vice-chairman; Chaa. Brnv> Mayor Joseph Champion, who w«s *r. secretary! George Little, tre** I unable to attend. Mr. Bailey, the Urer; Preeton L. Johnson. Harry contractor who built the structure, Ross. Roy Llnderfelser. Paul Rich-j received the praise of those present ardson. Hur-y F. Hauck. and Earl ror accomplishing the work he had

Bte venson. advisor. in such little time.

linen and silver among other article* Bridge and Five Hundred were played during tbe afternoon and refreshments served. Prizes were then awarded Mrs. Abbott, Miss Hand. Mrs. Goff. Mrs. Shoem her, Mra. Mor-

rison and Mra. Anderson.

Many a Good Wife receive* flower* only at her wedding and (saeraL Why met reaetr ■ sr her between these rwes.insist SAT IT WITH FLOWERS John K. Lake 760 Asbury A veins 0CEAH CITY HEW JERSEY

Iron in Comfort Moat every woman knowi the greater ooatet of bowing with an Electric Iron, especially daring thz Banner. Ho hot fire ii necessary—the beet for your Inn comes train the inside. And with one of oar specially oosratnctsd iron*, the supply of Heat may be regulated to yoer buning speed and also to the articles you ore Ironing. Universal Electric Co. 701 Asbury Ave.

Hudson Coach $1450 Freight and Tax Extra On the Finest Super-Six Chassis Ever Built

Essex Coach $1145 Freight and Tax Extra European Expert* Call its Chanit Create*!of It* Six*

50,000 COACHES in SERVICE The*.- price* ere the lowed at which these car* have ever been (old. They ' make both Hudson and Essex the most outstanding values in the world

HUDSON PRICES 1 Spted.ttr - ■ ■ *1175 / Coach ... 1450 V 7-Pbm. Phaetou 1425 Sedan - - - 1995

. Freight ana ^ Tax Extra

( ESSEX PRICES i Touring - - - $1045 i Cabriolet • - 1145 ' Couch - - - 1145

J. Prescott Cadman, Jr. 0CEAH CITY, H. J. NINTH ST. AT BAY AVE. BELL PHONE 564 FOR OEMOHBTBATiOH