^IC* ' • ' " 1 1 c.1^ *. Ocean City Sentinel c 1

vol xlS— No.io ~ ~ ~

ocean city, n. j., thursday,. june 29, 1922'

Price Three. Cerfte— "

Independence Day Program v, I Completed, A Crowded Day • of Wonderful Festivities , WORLD FAMOUS CHAMPION SWIMMERS WILL PARTIC IPATE IN j GRAND WATER CARNIVAL ON THE LAGOON— LIKE is GUARDS CHAMPIONSHIP RELAY . t I ocean city coi4.egiaks vs. cayuga prof. j TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS— BOARDWALK PROMENADE— BANDS r PLAY'NG— SPEECHES AND SINGING— MAGNIFI- [ CENT FIREWORKS *V-S'

The most sanguine expectations wilt be more than realized, with Ac program of celebrations for the coming Fourth of July, the various committees appointed to the task have perfected. It will be the outstanding day in the history of Ocean City, and' will demur, strata what Ocean City people can ^rromplhjw when they set themselves with dotenhinatioii to the task. TluCyast crowds of Visitors expected over the holidays, will lie entertained in a manner worthy of a city ten times as wealthy, anil of its population. Certainly it will be a day never equalled in the past of the city, and seldom by any other resort on the const. Athletic events, and aquatic sports and contests of an unique and ambitious character, will feature the program. World famous champion swimmers and divprs will hold carnival in the lagoon. Motor boat races at the Vwcht Club curse, a grand patriotic rally in the music pavilon on the Boardwalk, and at nght a magnficcnt pyrotechnic display. . The day will begin in the morning at ten o'clock, with a thrilling and spectacular trial of prowess and science on tin; diamond, between the Ocean City Collegians, and the Cayuga Professions of Philadelphia. The two teams will exhibit a brand of ball seldom seen in South Jersey. The Collegians captained by Murdo Mackenzie, Jr. will present a wonderful combination of star players. Tarr the Bucknell marvel, and the ace of Collegiate pitchers, will take the box for Ocean City, supported in both the infield and the outfield, by players of plcndid collegiate records. A second game will be played by the same two teams in the uftcrnoon at 2.30 P. M., both gomes, to be played on the Moore Park, Eighth Street and Bay Avenue. In the afternoon also beginning at 2.30 P. M., the Yacht Club Lagoon will be the scene of a gorgeous water • carnival. , The swiqiming exhibitions, given by the .members of the Ambassador's Club- of Atlantic City, will doubtless l>e one of the most interesting events. Ktheldn Bloitrey. the world's champiftn swimmer, will attempt to lower her record for the 100 yards swim. Another event in the aquatic sports program, which undoubtedly will prove thrilling and exciting, is the Life Guarils Championship 200 yards relay of South Jersey. Ocean City possesses one of the very best corps of Life Guards on the coast, numbering among them some remurkablc swimmers. Not a doubt exists, but that in the special relay race, open to teams from Cape May, Wildwood, Sea Isle City, and Atlantic City, they will acquit themselves with honor to Ocean City . The following is a complete program. of the acq ua tic sports. i

III 2.30 o'clock — Swimming Itaces ai\d r ro^Water Sports at Ocean City "Yacht "f Club—Lagoon. No admission charges, t m* Exhibition of Swimming, Diving and s v« Acquatic Sports under the auspices t of the Ambassador Swimming Club, he of Atlantic City, N. J. ; „ 1— Exhibition of Strokes and Speed f "" Swimming by Miss Eltheda Blcibtrey, 1 es ( World's Champion and Coach of thei 1 Ambassador Swimming Club. t i 2 — 160-yatd Relay Race. Members ■■of the Ambassador Swimming Club. • t ■ I 3 — Tandem Swimming, using crawl j b stroke. Hazel Freeman anil Virginia Beinkoil. j p i 4— SO- yard Race between Lee Jar- ( ° vis, Champion of the United States, w ne south of the Mason and Dixon Line, P . anil' Pat Riley, former Middle Atlantic - 71. States Champion. / c -0. (Ambassador Swimming medaU^ill u- bo awarded for this race.)--' "\/ i , •al 5 — Exhibition of Back StroMp andi Breast Strokes hy Bessie Ryl and : ub Dorothy Hucknall. he .0 — Exhibition of Log Rolling and ° n,i Somersaults by Ada Taylor, is- 7 — 10- yard Race, open to Ocean 3 \ City boys undef 16 years of age. ' ' . ng' (Ambassador Swimming medals will . nd he award e<l-lhe winners). j nd « — 10-yard Race, open to Ocean he City girls, any age. ■u. (Ambassador Swimming medals will . lie awarded the winners.) . l' nd ■ 9 — Exhibition of Diving by Pat ,y. i Riley. jh do ' 1" — 80-yard Handicap Race, mem- j a :r- : l>ers of Ambassador Swimming Club, j >i xr for which Ambassador Swimming Club Medals will be aw arded. j I nX 11— Fancy Diving for girls. jii he 12— 40-yanl Swimmihg ^Exhibition,! n hands and feet tied, by Bessie Ryan. ' 13— 40- yard Bliquf^.BtWtafe. One*' b by event. / -e on 14 — Open Events. >00- yard Swim r ed for Women. 100-yard • Swim for ® nd Women. 60-yard Swim for Men. 100- : yard Swim for Men. J 15— Special 200-yard Relay Race byjl on I Jfe Guards from Atlantic City, Aser bury Park, Wildwood, Cape May and i Ocean City for New Jersey Chamby pionship. r's Handsome gold 'and silver meduls i -«s to be awarded to first and second place , winners in each event. <£old medal , will be awarded to each member of or winning Rdlay Team. Entry blanks may lie secured from *s . Ewing T. Corson, 767 Asbury Avenue, ill ; An equally interesting program of he ; track and field events, has been pre'Is pared to take "place at fbur o'clock " | sharp, of which the following is the ' S he list of events. p on ; Track Events: 0 m | 100 yards dash. i 220 yards dash. ><; 44AK-ar<ls da'ah. * Pe l SsFyards dash. V o'l ; The nbovc are open events and no ! p n" j handicaps. | Field Events: , Running Broad Jump. a II ontinosd on EtiHilh Pant = jit . ..... . G

j PLYMOUTH INN : * i" ! ATLANTIC AVENUE AND PLYMOUTH PLACE * I . a IDEAL SUMMER RETREAT 1 * j BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED REFINED AND RESTFUL , c A HOME AWAY FROM HOME ti j ~ - . j® j Open July I sL Evalyn Fisher Nully, Hostess j i — - — 4 : — . — \». p— j; ' As John Wanamaker Says: "We have on. sale in our store No Ques)ionablc Commodities of _ » Any Kind." The original iafc^of our store has been c to establish high grade standard goods. ° Fonhelm, Douglas and Kndicolt-Johnson Co. Shoe! for Men, Women and "° Ch Idren. ^ V ^tTSSTy^sr/Jlove Keditpr Men, Women and Children. The Allen A. Black— Cat Ho'lervCnd The Allen A. Coupcrt Benin- gtoo ° o Belbera Trunks iy»d Mag-. P : 1 : A H'gh Grade Clothing lor Men and Boya. Special Suits for boya with two ,tl pair* of Pant». The Imperial Sbirta for dress. ; " Imported English Straw Hats, rightly priced. ^ , • ^^^^^^^^Va^Ieusen^itrow^ni^E^^V^Crtlaia^^^^^^^^^ We are here to give service, in prices and styles, to onr patrons (Signed) . ° Granville H. Steelman « 831-833 Asburv Avenue 1 — J — i1- . . -ilfti i. -nniMiaali '

RIDERS PUN A "COLO FEET NIGHT" SOCIAL AND SMOKER RIDERS PLEDGE THEMSELVES | j TO A<T AS CIVILIZED BEINGS FOB THE OCCASION | By dint of Yhucli persuasion, and i tome fearful drastic threats, a pledge • has been forced out of the Rough ' 'Riders of Round-Up No. 5. that on •' Friday.. Acning next, they will deport i I themselves with some semblance to t civilizeil beings. It will lie a lUfficuIt task, it is ad- 1 mitted, but all precautions will be ' taken to emiure tip pledge being t | kept. . Tho Yahoing and yelling of the , ranch, the clanging of vicious spurs , and the whistling of lassoes as they f fly thiough the air, will be strictly ' prohibited. . ! t Two stalwart men armed to the j teeth will staiul ut. the door, and search each Rough Rider. as he enters, relieve him of his pocket nrscnal. ' Heavy penalties will be enforced the foolish rancher, who will j t that he is not out on the open j I prairie. ; • i The Rougli Riders have designated . tlie occasion as "Cold feet night". 1 It must- not be imagined however, s j that visitors will be made to stand ^ ] on a block of ice. ' Ice will be there, but will lie apj plied to the feverish brows of the | ' Grand and Vice-Grand Americans, t with a block of fifty pounds avoirdu- £ pois, upon tlie heads of Welcome . Shake, and Cheerful Guide, respectjvely. ' i« Cold feet night is arranged with1 the view of heating up the pedal ex- j 5 tremities, with a feast of fun, those i eligible, but who seomingly are afraid j 16 affiliate • themselves with the cult ' )oi the'Rough Riders. The meeting will take the form of f I social and smoker. Good-fellowship , will be the predominating note, and \ the old fun manufacturing machine ' c been woHTlfed, and crankeil up, ' | with xlte.I f (ua read',' for ~:te t i event. V The souinl iH the letter R appeals t j the Rough Riders of the Round-Up. Consequently they promise the en- j j tertainment will be a rattling reunion, c a relay of rollicking risibility, offer- 1 j ing to all real restful relaxation. 1 j By reason of the fact, the Rough j will lie under strict supervis- , j ion, tlicrc will be no initiation cere- * jmony performed. 1 pie program however, in addition < 'a,- feast of mirth, will Include an t -rfslKinn of officers, and an interesting [ report from the delegation to the General Round-Up. ' OR. JOHN HUNDLEY : ON "AMERICA THE ! GOOD SAMARITAN"' i •SPECIAL MUSIC BY FAMOUS « PROFESSIONAL QUARTETTE 1 BOTH SERVICES ' Patriotism will be the dominating note of the service, to tie held next ' at the First Methodist Episco- 1 pal Church, as befitting the coming 1 of independence Day. i .Dr. John Hanley, who saw active ■ service abroad during the great World ' will be a man for the occasion. ' : morning and evoning services ! will be of a distinctly patriotic char- | 1 actor. For the morning service. Dr. Handj Icy has selected the subject, "America j God's Holy Land." A shrewd and frank student of men and events like Dr. Handlcy, is not j unmindful of the faults, and the reI table features in the Hfe and char- v acter of the American nation. Notwithstanding, he Is profoundly con- , vinced that America is destined of I the Supreme Ruler of Nations, c inaugurate a new era in the history i of the Human race. J In the, evening Dr. Handley will 1 ; speak on pie subject,. "America the (! (World's Good Sumaritan." r America may with all justice claim ;to have, played the role of Good Sam- « uritan to the world daring the last e decade. America entered into the bloody j ; arena of the Great War, to save dv- c lilization, left dying by Prussian auto- \ j cracy a bleeding corpse, on the wastes t j of lime. America has opened the vast stores t •of food pt her command guid fed for t the hungry of devastated Eu- t rope and Asia. t America offers an asylum to the oppressed of the" whole world. f With his comprehensive knowledge of current events. Dr. Handley will „ present an instructive resume of the u America has accomplished, during g • these years for the good of the world. f The quartette of professional sing- j will be on duty Sumlay and will 'render a splendid program of music a appropriate for the occasion. j '• DIVIDEND NOTICE I, OeSuts^Aty. N. J., June Ifl, 1922. The Boanl of Directors of the [ City Title and Trust Company « have this day declare*! a semi-annual d of 6 per cenL, payable June 30. 1922, to stockholders of record I June Iff, 1922. ~~ 1 RUSSELL H. NULTY, 1 adv. Secretary. I

W. WARD BEAM NOTED PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR DRILLS JJFE BOARDS 1 PREPARING FOR MASS DRILL AND DEMONSTRATION ON THE BEACH W. Ward Beam of Philadelphia, one1 j of the most popular among the city's , summer residents, a famous physical ' : a devoted disciple of the 1 angler's art, and an all round prince; of a good fellow, has initiated a very . interesting movement in relation to, ; tho Life Guards. In consultation with Capt. Jack Jer-j ' nee, Mr. Beam decided to put the . - splendid corps of guards, protecting j ■ the beach, through a series of Calisexericses, 4nd ornamental mil-: j itary drills, which will inevitably be_ to the men of incalculable value/phys- ! ically. ( Incidentally to, whatever *fll con- j j tribute to the physical fitness of the i ; guards, will be of value to the city. Tnc men in two relays, one at the j Street Station, and tho other ! _ > at tlie Tfenth Street Station, are given j , an hdur's real training each week.! J A serieA of complex movements, in- ' ^ i volving (ffuick action, and concen(ra- j 1 ted thought; comprise each exercise; land each movement must of necessity! committed to memory, and exocuted with absolute precision. I W, Wanl Beam is sold entirely to : 'j the city's corps of Life Guards de- 1 ^ ['daring them to be unequalled at any. other resort on the coast. It is interesting to hear him ex- * patiate at length, as only an expert [i physical culturist can, upon the physi- 1 S Ilea! fitness of the men, the strict dis- ; Cl . dpline maintained in the corps, and: 3 their devotion to duty. It lies in the plans of the future, ir to give a demonstration by the Life Guarils on the beach, Military cxer- , |( 1 cises, drills, resuscitation, and the a rendering of first aid to the injured, la will feature the program. ■ ti The demonstration will uniiuestion- ^ ably justify the city's pride in the ; c< men guarding the beach. Mr. Beam is an athjgte and a direr- • a of sports of national fame. For j ^ many years he has served az physi- i"J_ cal director of schools in Philadelphia 1 and in all great meets, his presence ' 11 and assistance is indispensible. Over the track and field events for £ tho Fourth of July, he has been named director, and his counsel and help on the sports committee, has been of in- 1' 1 estimable vuluc. Last week two persons had reason be thankful, that Ocean City has <; well protected -beach. Two persons discovered to .be in distress by the vigilant guarils. On Saturday Miss Bemicc Hunes, of 932 Wesley Avenue, was rescued C by Guards Remmey, Acker, and Cowthcr. H Sunday another lady, named DoMs Mayor, of 1026 Simpson Avenue, was y rescued by Guarils Supple and Cow- \ t/ thcr. j L D tl REV. GHAS. VOEGELIN | PLANS FOR SPECIAL ? PATRIOTIC SERVICES^ SUMMER CHOIR WILL RENDER SPECIAL PROGRAM OF PATRIOTIC MUSIC ; . Patriotic Services will be the order t| of the day, both morning and even- 1 ing at the First Presbyterian Church. a At 10.30 A. M., Rev. Chas. F. N. ° VoegaUh, the pastor, will deliver a under the caption, "An Un- ' n malicious Freedom." ' si At the evening service the subject selected is entitled "Liberty that Lib- £ erates." \ tj Both topics lend themselves to treatment admirably suited for the oc- P casion, -and Rev. Voegelin's perfer-jL! vid eloquence will be heard to ad van- j " r . L, Music will be a special feature in w both services by the summer quar- 0 tette. A spientiid group of artists g been secureil, who will delight hi the large congregations which attend ai during the summer, with musical perof the very highest order. ^ Dr. Philip H. Goepp, who will pre- "| side at the organ, is unquestionably ci of the m\»st gifted upon the hi-, stniment in Philadelphia. As a com- ^ of music also, Dr. Geppe ena wide and enviable fame. . Dr. Goepp has supervised the. programs of Philadelphia orchestras for !' and for many years been identified with the Bach Festival in BethDuring the season. Dr. Goepp pro- • poseX to give a series of recitals, £ which undoubtedly will be a feast of ^ to music lovers. The quartette will consist of Miss T. Corson, Soprano, Miss Ida Taylor Bolte, Contralto, Bernard PoTenor, and Dr. 8. H. Lipschutz, „ , Lw. „ .1

7 *t Mm 9I Kssssaen^ — . . » I DR. HKRSCHKI. PETTIT'S HANDSOME RESIDENCE 1

STATE SUMMER SCHOOL , WILL HOLD A SESSION ■ FOR PARENT-TEACHERS 1 EDUCATORS PLAN PROGRAM OF SUPREE INTEREST TO PAR- j , I ENTS.AND TEACHERS The Parent-Teacher Session at the ; Summer School for teachers will | in Ocean City, July 11. 12 1 1 and 13. 1 £here will be programs of great inilercst to parents and teachers. The ' morning sessions will be spent at the i il demonstration schools in observing i U the newest methods in teaching his- ; tory, geography, nature study, health j u and play activities. Round table dis- ic cussions, led by Dr. Ackerman, direc- ' tl i tor of Summer Schools, and the prin- j a j cipals of the schools will end the ti 1 morning sessions. There will be ex- I 1 cedent speakers in the afternoons. a j A cordial invitation is extended to ii I all ipembers of the Parent-Teachers' i> J Associations and friends to attend p Uhese sessions. The officer* of the | congress hope that many groups will i take advantage of this combined sum- ! v ! outing for pleasure and study. c Come and spend all the time you If. Bring box luncheon. The Ocean ; s City Civic Club will furnish coffee and • ice cream will be for sale. COMMITTEES IN CHARGE Principal of Summer School jo Prof. James M. Stevens Supervising Principal, School of Dem- j e castration Miss Sarah Whitlock : % Second Vice-President Congress of I Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso- a dations : Mrs. Wm. Downs ti Ocean City Mrs. Leroy Howe p Cape May Ourt House " Mrs. P. C. Washli|jfn County Superintendent of Schools cl Aaron W. Hand:" Helping Teacher Cape May County j ,, Miss Roxanna Gandy : tl Mrs. Wm. Downs, of Bloomfield, tl Mrs. Charles Blake, of Weasantville. ■ u I Mrs. Rilyea, of NorlhfielJ. Miss Emily a I and Mrs. Leroy (Howe , met In | the high school on, Monfipy aftenmon it to complete the arrangements for the 1 tl ! three day session of the Parent-Teach- v : er Associations. It is expected that . u ! there will be nfore represenUtives tl j this year than in any of the past c> 1 years. For any further information ti i address Mrs. Leroy Howe, 8423 As- , p 'bury- Avenue, Ocean City, N, J. j i)nion chapel by the sea j; i The regular summer services will " jbe inaugurated next Sabbath, July' .the second. I The chapel has been presented with f brand new flag pole, by Mr. Powell,' i of 34th Street, and the same will bc|fl dedicated next Sabbath. .The poie has 1 .been finally finished, through the kind- j h of Captains Morton and Nicker- : v ! of the Coast Guard Service. . ti The raising of the Flag will be held ! ^ I at 10.00 A. M., promptly, next Sab-K ibath, July 2nd, the whole school parI tidpating. At eleven o'dock, the regular c preaching service will be conducted by . the Rev. H. M. Taxis, of Woodbur>\ j N. J., and a fine sermon is assured. fi i Rev. Taxis is a resident of the South <_■ cnd.^uid will find a warm welcome J| amol the good folks at this end of 'Ocean City. At seven o'clock in the evening, the first of the Twilight services will be j held. These services are usually well . attended and the hour is filled with the brightest singing, pointed talks, 'f and short prayers. Not a moment is vwasted, so that tho whole sixty are spent in- delightful worship. Will you down next Sabbath evening? " Rev, Linn Bownuih, D. D., of the j " Garden M. E. Church, Phila- v delphia, will preach in the Chapel Sabbath, July 16th. cl Union Chapel By The Sea * 55 A Asbury Avenues " 10:00 A. "A. Bible School. tj 11:00 A. M. Preaching Services. 7.-00 >. M. Twilight Service. A pleasant place to worship. ^ - Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ward Fridy, ^ o pencil their cottage on Secoiffl ■ Street for the season. it Salp mums* Manleurtas mas MAX I. Ik.VKITT ja «U tSBl'tr AYIMUB Oou CMr. N ■ 1. c Marts. T.li,eM..jp •». ... - : . .

A Triumph In Architecture Handsome Home of Popular Physician A Boost To City HKRSCHKL PETTIT'S PALATIAL RESIDENCE ADDS ANOTHER GLotfr TO THE FAME OF OCEAN CITY— SUBSTANTIAL, DIGNIFIED, ARTIST«C a t M r 01 u.i iji.iiini, un piumrir.i>, nniioiw. , r

When finally completed, Dr. HerLschcl Pettit's palatial residence will be, jif the term is permissable, a triple j to Ocean City. With still many of its appointments 1 unfinished, and the flnshing touches of ' embellishment wanting here and there 'the house adds immeasurably to the attractiveness of the "particular section -of the city in which it is located. : bears witness to cultured tastes land unostentatious refinement; and incidentally, it will be unquestionably regarded as a sure index of the dty's : progress and prosperity. Of course it might be unwise to stress overmuch the last feature; for viewing Dr. Pettit's handsome domicile, some few of the medieoes who : favor Ocean City as a vacation resort, might be inclined to the conclusion that the city is indubitably a ' small El Dorado to doctors, and de- ; terraine to locate here, and utterly j over-physician the community. The .people of Ocean City of course esteem highly its physicians and surI and with good reason; but — In case it is true the saying, that I long as doctors continue to pracmen will continue to die, we are perfectly content with the number wc have at the present Should some person however, into cynicism, desire to learn how we van reconcile the very evident prosperity of our medical men, with I statement, and our proud boast | Ocean City is the healthiest place i under the dome of blue, why we have j ' a ready retort We will Inform them the prosper- . j it y- of our physicians comes not from residents, but rather from the I visitors who come here, that the sal- 1 luhrity of our wonderful elimaTe, and j renowned skill of our splendid of medical men, might restore' to them the health they lost in et|icr places. Be that as it may, Dr. Pettit's new : residence is a triumph of domestic j 1 architecture, reflecting infinite credit' j to the artistic predilections of the i popular owner, to the inventive genius of the architect who designed the fabjiic, and to the mechanical skill ar#l . professional integrity of the builders. Dr. Pettit's popularity a* a man j :-»l a citizen, and his fame as a medical practitioner, rests upon a solid I foundation. Ocean City has been fortunate in [having retained the professional serI vices of Dr. Pettit for a period of years. The genial doctor, then a : somewhat shy, retiring, and sensitive I young man, hung his shingle up in the city in the year 1912. Ocean City is his first and only general practice. A graduate of the Med-ii-o-Chirurgical College, of- Philadelphia, he served as house physician for a period of eighteen months at St. Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia, then migrated to the healthiest spot '>11 the globe. During the years his practice has grown steadily to the present enviable dimensions, himself winning his way the hearts of his patients, ax a friend, and into their explicit confidence as a physician of unusual abilis secluded from all .disturbance Nature has crufliwed Dr. Pettit with the very happy gift of making dose friendship with his consultants. A ! visit to Ids office contains very little uf the fear and dread, usually associated with such an ordeal. People to him as to friend or brother,, ushureil of sympathy 'and a dose intimacy of feeling, as. well aa professional ability. It is nothing ilerogatory to the doc-; tor to say, as much of his success1 must be attributed to his sterling viras a man, as to his ability as a ! practitioner. | Doctor Pettit has not loomed large j public life. He does not\makp a spectacular figure in society; nor-does ; he court the limelight. Probably for his own good, he is ia trifle over-reserved and retiring in I hi* disposition. In addition during I the ten years of practice in Ocean City he has had very little leisure for (public life. His Urge practice has

r- made very heavy, demands upon his e, time and energies; and what leisure le he has enjoyed has been devoted to intensive study, ts Dr. Hersche! Pettit is one of those ,f devoted members of the medical pro--e fession who desire to keep abreast of ie the times, and keep themselves tborc_ oughly conversant with every new disj. co very and departure in the art of healing. What has been lost thered fore to public life in Ocean City, has i_ been a gain of inestimable worth to. > the suffering and the sick. Notwithstanding, Dr. Pettit has M not ' been without serving he com,r m unity.. He has devoted considerable j. time and thought to educational af10 fairs in the dty. For a period of five years, he has served as President of the Board of Education, and for . the period of six years been a member ^ of the Board. His colleagues on the Board of Edu- " cation, and the faculty of the schools, ig speak highly of his devotion to the r. work of the Board, and his passionate _ interest In the education of the chillt dren and youth of the dty. The style of architecture adopted ^ in Dr. Pettit's new residence, is a most c modern adaptation of the Colonial, which has been designated as NeoColonial. K The ground floor contains the genlt i rsl offices. The reception hall opens into a splendid, and inviting wait"jlng rooom, with hallways leading into the consulting room and laboratory. T The suite of offices have been dese ignated expressly for privacy, lite patient under examination, qr in con- "" sulfation, with hiaor her medisal adn | ity, and learning h medical lore, j® or interference. The entire block of , the ground floor is finished in double . , herring-bone tile work, with tile sani"jtary base, and the woodwork all enamelled white. ' rj Immaculate cleanliness, combined with artittic effect is the dominating . note of the entire structure. ., A fully equipped laboratory and dis- ' pen sing room adjoins the consulting room, which opens into two others for 13 the treatment of surgical cases. H Three entrances, admit to the famfl ily apartments upon the second floor '■ The main stairway leads on to a large porch, with a glass enclosed sun psri- lor, commanding a wonderful view, i'l The appointments of the house are : in the highest degree modern, proln viding every imaginable comfort and convenience. The parquet floors In « all the roapts are works of art, looking for all the worijl as perfect aa a piece of. Japanese marquetry. ln The ceilings converge into wood angles of chaste design, the doors finished in smoke pearl enamel, j- The electric fittings, harmonizing I- exquisitely with the general color tone "i in the scheme of decorations, are of 11 unburn ished silver prettily wrought *• Large spacious bedrooms, living rooms, bathrooms of tiled "oor and wainscoating, with built in tubs and 1* showers, oil are in every respect the acme of perfection. >y The upper floor contains splendidly 's appointed rooms for the maids fln- '• ished in natural wood. Practically 1- every room In the establishment is . ".3 * communicable by house telephone, . •h while the heating system leaves ■e nothing to be desired. Kitchen, laundry, pantries, the two I® garages and all external appointments >- are lighted with electricity, and beat- — i I® H from the same source as the house. r> Not in any part of the structure can >- there be seen a touch of ornate display. Solid and substantial, quiet and dignified, immaculately clean and artistie, such Is Dr. FeUit'a new home. m The porte-cochere c:: tiw southern r~ side, with a private entrance into the main offices, adds a touch of novelty • 4 which is charmingly effective. », The architect responsible for the plans and designs is Vivian Smith ef * * Atlantic City. The builder* are Swan and Trent of Ocean City. Both arch- V 1* itect and builders may r^lrd tfctfr ' . <> work as an achievement of no mean * order. " Without question Dr. Pettit '> new , < >T residence adds another gforv to Urn 13 name and fama ef Oceen Ot*T 5