: ■ OCEAN. CITY SENTINEI^ OCEAN CITY, N. J THURSDAY. JULY20,J»g_ THUMB

YACHT CLUB SAGREO ! CONCERTS ARE FEASTS OF CLASSICAL MUSIC INCREASING INTEREST AND ATTENDANCE EACH SUNDAY EVENING 4 — -5 The Sunday evening concert.-, given il under the auspices of the Ocean City1 c Yacht Cliilt, are becoming an insti0. tution of first rank importance in the S social and recreational life of the club, c The Ocean City Yacht Club i.4 un- h ■luestionubly one of the "most valuable n assets to the life of the community, I1 reflecting infinite credit upon the city in all its activities. As u tenter of C has no rival. Aquatic sports of varied e, description are of weekly occurrence, a and the intellectual side is irt no wise o neglected. p The Sunday evening sacred concerts „ are feasts of classical music artistical- |j ly rendered. An exquisite sense of ir ifesteii in every program presented, q While due deference is paid to the |t masters of past gpnerations, modern 0, composers arc given proper {Race and sl encouragement. ^ I just Sunday's program was a typo |£ eal example. Following the ornate ... and heavv orchestration of Wagner, •there were very choice representations of Chamlier music, from the versatile and tuneful pen of Nevin. i' The<Bntrast was very marked and instrustfjfc Massenet's eccentric musical /phrasing, could not have been better illustrated than in the excerpt : from Thais; nor could a selection more typical of Dclibes have been selected, than the famous intermezzzo, which Sir Arthur Sullivan described as "the quintessence of musical caprice." The orchestra constitutes a galaxy of instrumentalists of rare ability, I and their interpretations are invariably of high artistic merit. I S. Stanleigh Malotte's rendition of the "Meditation" was scholarly. The soloists of the occasion were Miss Margaret Miller, a prodijar of youthful years, but of mature performance, and Herbert F. Rappold a basso of wide reputation hi Philadelphia. The contributions of both vocalists with delightful selections. Dr. Wayne T. Killian performed tfie introductions, with all- his customary felicity of manner and speech. The program presented was as follows: 1. Selection — "Tannhauser," Wagner1 2. A Day in Venice . Nevin ! (a) Dawn • (b) Gondoliers (c) Venetian Love Song (d) Good Night 3. Intermezzo — :"NaiIa," Delibesi 4. Vocal Solo "• "The Four Leafed Clover", Margaret L. Miller j 5. Violin Solo — Meditation from i "Thais" Massenet; C. Stanley Matutte i 6. Serenade from "Les Millions j d'Arlequin," ..u, Drigoj 7. Bass Solo Selected 1 Herbert F. Rappold 8. Selection — "The Only Girl," HerScrt HKMORIAL ALTAR DESK WILL BE UNVEILED HI HOLY TRINITY CHURCH NEGOTIATIONS IN PROCESS FOR PURCHASE OF NEW RECTORY The beautiful brass Altar Desk, pre- j sented to Holy Trinity Church, in sac- ; red memory of Mrs. Cynthia F. Swan, ! ^by her husband, Spencer B. Swan, has thrived in Ocoan City, and will be i unvhjled and consecrated next Sunday mornfit^, at th»-10:45 A. M., service, j II The Dealrls a perfect work of art, ill the. production of R. Goissler, Inc., II 66 West Eighth Street, N'gw York. Id addition' to the beautiful Altar Desk,! one hundred copies of the revised Hymnal of the Episcopal Church J now in use, were presented by the generous donor In. memory of his latei wife. The Women's Guild of the Episcopal Church, will meet in the home of Mrs. J. T. Pringie, 1712 Central Ave., i Tuesday, July 2fith, at 2.30 P. M. A i large attendance is anticipated, mat- j tevs of importance wainting deliber- : ation. • 4 ;H Negotiations are now well mulor II way, for the purchase of a sadlyTteed- II ed Rectory for Holy Trinity Parish. ! h Sunday, July 23rd wilt bo observed II as Rectory Day. Contributions to- , II wards the Rectory Fund, will be received, in the Alms batons, at all three of the church services. ) Contributors are requested to place their gifts in an envelope, whieftf should bo sealed, and marked with j the donors name and address, and the words "Rectory Fund." This precaution will obviate all mistakes. Cheeks should be made payable to the Rectory Fund, of Holy Trinity P. E. Church. i TTie Episcopal Bazaar, will be held ; Friday, August 11th, at GofTs Parlors, Boardwalk, through the courtesy , and kindness of the present owner, II Joseph Shelton. | j The coming Tuesday, July 25th, will !>e observed as the Festival of St. Jam« Apostle. At 10:00 A. M., there j will be a celebration of Holy Communion. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chiquoinc. Jr. ! of New York are comfortably enjoy- j ing .the summer at 809 St. James 1 Place. PIPE FITTING and REPAIRING I Done by expert .mechanics : ' Reuoub'e Write A. Sentinel Office jl

STRONG FISHEftMEN HOOK MANY WEAKFISH SEASONED WALTONIANS LAND I FINE SPECIMENS OF WEAK \ FROM. SliRF — ~ - ! No pun intende<l, for the anglers 1 in question are in every sense of the word strong, and redoubtable, when 1 , il comes to a matter of landing the 1 j catch, from a minnow to a whale. "Doc" J. W. Pinkham, Harry W. i ■Slelwagan, a former president of the City Fishing Club, and George " .landeil some fine speci- 1 mens of^weakfiah, in the surf at North North Point, be it known is in Ocean : City, the finest fishing resort in Jersey. At the club house, three fishes tipp- ' cd the beam at 22 lbs; anil the scales correct to the 9,999,999th fraction ' of an ounce. The angler who can ' pull one over the vigilant custodian I <>f the pier, has not been bom. The of the triad was a 7 Mr lb. 1 monster, lamjfd by Mr. Frankenfleld. 1 James Canway, another star of the City Fishing Club, hooked and a weakfish weighing 7 lbs., 14 ounces, from the surf at Second street. _ - • . John Barnett of the Anglers' Club, with both feet in a school of "weak" at Eighth Street, and in com- ,

pany with two friends, stole 8 wenk-t! | fish from the surf, tipping the scales i 1 I as high as 8 lbs. Ii Sunday, from the»-surf, near Eighth • j street, Mr. Malotte landed 7 "weakies" | i averaging^ to 8 lbs. Some fish; some fishers! , ' PERSONAL - 1 (.I J. M. Irwin and family, of Pitts- j Penna, are guests at the 5 Ocean Hotel for the month. . Mr. and Mrs. James P. Corson? are | , entertaining their neicc. Miss Bcrnice , Corson, of Haddonfield, as their guPst , for the summer. j Mr. and Mrs. R. C. DuflleTit 7B7 j ' , Avenue, are entertaining Mrs. | , . Joseph Duflleld and ilaughter Nancy, j ; . of Philadelphia. i J. Stafford Prendergast, of Phila- j : •lelphia, associated with the Read | : . ' ■ V

Company, recently paid a s visit to his brother in this city. a 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sickler. of 11 > j Street and Ocean Avenue, have- ' : for an extended trip to Europe. • •' ' Mr. Prendergast remarked of the ' j great progress Ocean City bad made within recent' Years. - . " ' j Mr. and Mrs. Warner M. Buck and 9 their daughter. Miss Jean of New = York, have arrived lh Ocean City / " again, for the season. * Eli Ij, Garber, and family of Letitz, ; Penna., are at 820 Fourth Street for ' the season. J F. Allcu Barry, of Philadelphia, is " domiciled at 10-1 Corinthian . i Avenue, for the season. Guy Stollenwcrck and family, are ■ i enjoying their slimmer vacation, at • ; 845 Third Street. . ' Col. Edwin M. Chance and family. ■ arc here for the summer again at I j 10 Simpson Road. . . " .

: OCEflNCITYCONTRACTlN GC 0 . ; pgSS" 1059 As bury Avenue Mason — Contractors i BRICK, PLASTERING, STUCCO CEMENT BLOCKS, CONCRETE estimates furnished j0r1inc promptly attended to GORMAN McCO-V — -

| FREE -TO H0U)E^i|0F NUM^S 1 1 INLAIDILINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM RUGS We have arranged with the Congoleum Co. to hold a Demonstration and Sale of Congoleum Products the Week of July 17. Mrs. Wilson, direct from II the Congoleum Factory will be here to explain just why Congoleum is the II most serviceaBle floor covering to be h ad at these prices. jj Mrs. Wilson will also hand out numbered folders. At the end of the week, lucky numbers will be drawn and awards made as follows: j i 1st Number Drawn — Room of Inlaid Linoleum made by Congoleum Co. 2nd " Room of Gold Seal Linoleum, laid. !> 3rd " " * 9x12 Congoleum Rug. • J | 4th " " 6x 9 Congoleum Rug. jl £ext 6 numbers 4l/Jx9 Congoleum Rugs. I All you have to do is come to the Floor Covering Department on the II ( 6th Floor and procure one of these circulars from Mrs. Wilson. j I Every Running Patttern in Congoleum Line 11 WHAT GOLD SEAL MEANS All Sin, to N.lcfc Iron IS ia M.U lo9ilZR.g, I Many people have asked us what Gold Seal means. Wherever you see Speml Pnce Dunn, Sale a Gold Seal, on linoleum, rugs, or Congoleum Products are generalfloor coverings of any kind, it meaps^ ly sold at a nationally advertised an ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE that price throughout the country. For t every yard and every rug will give this demonstration, the Congoleum > satisfaction or money will be refund- Co. has allowed us to make special ' ed or new rug or linoleum replaced, price concessions. j li $2.25 Gold Seal Inlaid Linoleum Q r ,, 0 . n . „ $1 65 Sq Yd _ file and kitchen patterns. Special, $14.50 9x10-6 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, Special flS.50 jj: 7-6x9 Gold Seal Congoleum Ruga, Special 9J&~^ | ' 6x9 Gold Seal Congoleum Ruga, Special 7.75 T 200 3x4 Vi Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, 4-6x9 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, $1.48 : | 75c Congoleum Rug Filler j R^^-50 ?9c ^ :j 45c Cimgoleum Ztc, IMwxRMn. 3°°° | ' 12 of Best Patterns |

Joseph Black and family of York, | are summering in the Cobb Apart-!' meat. Fifth Street and the Boardwalk. I - Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Drewes, I of Drexel Hill, Penna, are at 863 De- | Place, enjo>-ing the summer. ; Mr. and Mr*. Frank K. Greer, and ; are hire for the summer at 1 St. Charles Place.' OCEAN CltT STORAGE CO. ! : SIXTH and WEST AVE. A visit to oui Show Rooms will convince you of thr bargains wo have lo offer in new and used - FURNITURE. RUGS. PIANOS, ETC. Tdephuae 482-R BABY COACHES TO HIRE I Graphology :: Numerology Lessons and Readings in Scientific Delineations of Character from Handwriting and Numbers. T.rw.-ji.at . UlM. CLAUDB BARLB, c.rc Inliwl KHITTIHG WOOLS* 187 Samples Upon Request Colonial Yarn House 1231-D Cherry S«.. PhUa.. Pa. H. L. HARLRY. M. D. Practice limited lo the eye* in the offices of j Dr. Hcrschel Pettit 807 Wesley Ave, Ocean City, N. J. Haan: 4.11 1. C ». T.wA.,, .J TtarU.,. ml, Sciid_ Your Children TO THE j French Recreation School 1 j Ages — 5 years eld and up Write Madame E. R. j POST OFFICE BOX Mo. 37 Three Afternoons a Week 2 P. M to 5 P. M. OUR bread is honest thiu and thru — honest, high charactered materials go j into the making of it and each : piece of dough that goes into a I loaf of bread is properly weighed . before it is temperatured. "Jfry a loaf of it Valet Electric Baking Go. 713 Asbury Ave. Prion® aia-w

i phone, aio-4 jobbing PftasavTLV done WALTER TOMLIN - PLUMBINC and HEATING 138 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN C>TY NEW JERSEY SAXTON CO. Painting, Paperhanging Graining and Decorating r i ■ -n 809 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. LINEN NETTING 30 inch Drab $3.40 Per Roll 33 " 3.65 " 36 " " ■ 4.15 " i Also Copper and Galvanized Wire EVERYTHING TO BUDLtf; A BUILDING ^ "V G. H. Shoemaker Lumber Go. 12th and West Avenue I 1 i r ■ B RO WN LEE'S EXPRESS WILL CALL FOR FURNITURE, Maia Oflku: Susth Mnat TRUNKS. ETC. OCEAN CITY. H. J. BRUSHED WOOL HATS Are as popular as ever this year We think we have the moft beautiful yarn to make them of. Soft silky teazle in all shades. You can learn to make one at The Handie Shop 756 Asbury Avenue t PHONE 138-R ______ = '-=1 — — «

TO BE ASSURED Avail yourself of our expert architectural and technical ability wHmi you are considering building, when jr0u finally decide to build you will have decided that we an the BUILDERS to fulfill your exacting requirements. . .7 ■ SKjj : -,i;r H r ' ' 1 1 1 1} - -I,? Am LESUE HEADLEY CO, ING 1 Ballden -»- Architects 515 Eighth Street. Oeeaa CHy ' ■ - • Our MetMe ere DUTereat , Ample Facilities h