[ ' .V 1 / OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEM^ CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922 THREE

Artistic Performance of Mendelssohn's Elijah At Presbyterian Church Hiss LOUISA T. CORSON, AND DR. S. H. LIPSCHUTZ ACHIEVE' A N^NAL TRIUMPH— DR. PHILIP GOEPP PROVES A WIZARD AT THE ORGAN

The performance of choice ex- j I ► rerpts from . Felix Mendelssohn's \ famous oratorio Elijah, by the summer quartette, at the First Persby- i terian Church, 011 Sunday evening, j 1 was a signal triumph in musical i t drama. In many respects this im- 1 1 mortal work stands alone in the ! t category of orations. While it con- 1 1 forms strickly to the classical can- , • „,is of oratorio writing, in' its dra- j t malic format and intensity, lit be- 1 1 longs to the category of the opera. ! c Sir Hubert Parry described it asj> a "musical hybrid," "an opera in|i oratorio form"; and for the samei I reason Dr. Henry Wood, claimed 'that it demanded a basso of defi- a nite operatic training, and expert- t nice, to give a faithful represents- 0 lion of the Prophet. .In' perfect ac- t cord with this view. Dr. Wood | would have no Prophet except Prof. | Krangcon Davies, for his Queen's llall Mendelssohn Festival. Prof, s •Davies stoodNinique among sing- 1 , r , that 011 the one hand he was » considered one of the greatest ora- « loiioisQjthe world hast ever known. • and other, so brilliant an a operatic performer, that for a per- ' ioil of ten years, by the request ' of Madame Wagner, he sang the ' leading Wagnerian baritone roles, t at the Bayrcuth Festival. ! Without a taint of fulsome flattery, Dr. Lipschutx gave on Sunday I evening the most artistic and faith- • ful portrayal of Mendelssohn's con- 1 ' .-option of the prophet Elijah, H |

been our pleasure to hear since 1 heard Frangcon Davies. j The character is pre-eminently ' : dramatic .and the tendency is for , ! operatic singer to exaggerate the dramatic side, into a degree of iheatricallity, which robs the en- ■ , tire work of its sac redness and ! For example, an operatic perI would be inclined to drama1 tixe the wonderul prayer of Elijah . Mount Carmel, "Draw near all 1 ! ye people," and the scene between ! him and the widow, into a burI of sacred romance. I I Dr. I.ipschutz."While his perform- ' was ilramtic, and vividly real . the highest degree, did not for : " single phrase allow his drama- I • tization of the character to mar the' rred import of either the music I the words. 1 The same is equally true of the . soli parts essayed by Miss Louisa T. Corson. Miss Corson's perform1 doubtless came as an agreeable surprise to many. The ex- , quisite lyric qualities of her voice 1 are well known, her cultured lyri^ . style also well familiar; but | ; frankly we djd not imagine the . singer possessed so keen a sense of , the dramatic, nor so well developed gift of dramatic presentation. The acena between her and the • was in every respect a . triumph. Miss Corson infused a | . i depth of entreaty into her voice, 1 I (Continued on Fi(:h Put*) 1 ' I

0. C. YACHT CLUB ! PREPARING FOR A GORGEOUS CARNIVAL Continued from Page One. tress in the terpsichorean art should prove singularly .attractive. There will be one part of the 1 program, however, from which the , unfortunate benedict should, if be , were wise, and particularly if his j bunk account is somewhat anaemic, | steer his good wife clear. The part , referred to, is the "Wonderful Fashion Show," with living models | . exhibiting Fair and Winter Cr^a-:| It will without question, be a | thrilling speetaile, to witness the); favored of nature in form and fea. turc, cavorting to and fro, in the ' least production of the sartorial . art. \ _ j ; If however, brother Benedict tan , induce his better half to visit iher 1 aunt, upon the afternoon and evening appointed for this exhibition, or better still contract a severe headache, then most certainly he may attend, feast his enraptured eyes, and dream dreams of the: "might have been" if he were 21 j; again. Old Salts, to whom the breath F r'E.

of the sea, is as the smell of pow- b der *th an old war horse, will revel in the Cruiser Rare for the O. C. ,a Y. C. Country Fair Trophy. This 3 will be a spectacular event, designated for one o'clock on August F 10th. This race will be conducted \ under the American Power Boat a Association rules. As a grand finale, the committee * have arranged for a magnificent I Bathing ISqit Revue. To all indications this will be a wonderful I spectacle. Nymphs and syrens, of 1 extraordinary powers of fascination and physical symerty will sport f themselves around, in gorgeous c habiliments more splendid than S Solomon in all his glory, (who by £ the way was an expert upon feminine,' grace and beauty), led by [ Mis «J Kthelda Bleibtrey, the world 1 champion and coach of the Am- i hussador Swimming Club. I Put Reilcy's Ocean City Yacht i Club orchestra will discourse • appropriate music, while the Bathing ' Beauties disport themselves to the - utter demoralization of all men over fifty. 1 In addition rumors are in circulation of numerous side shows ^ which will l>e in operation, -eo»- 1 tabling the most wonderful cojtKtion of freaks, frauds, and fixes, 1 illusions and dissuiusions, attroci- ! ties and monstrosities, thrills, sen- 1 nations, ever witnessed in America. Who will l>e the lucky one? I August 12th an automobile will be I presented. In the meantime other entertain- I menta will be in progress, for the ; « Yacht Club is a hive of activity. Saturday has been set apart for the Commodor's reception, which ; will be an unique event. Sunday evening will bring around another of the Club's feasts ®f sacred music. Few days are allowed to escape without contributing its quota to the enjoyment of the members and guests. A welcome visitor to Ocean City this summer is Miss Marion Robertson of Charleston, S. C., who is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Buse, of 715 Wesley Avenue. Miss Robertson is staging the Cabaret Show for the Country Fair to be held at the Yacht Club on August 10th. Rehearsals are frequently held in which over fifty of the most beautiful girls of Ocean City will take part; this entertainment promises to be one of the Main features of the Fair. Rehearsals are in progress for the Annual Minstrel Show of the Yacht Club, which show takes place Friday August 25th, a splendid cast is drafted for this occasion, with one of the best singing chorus ever organised. The Club is fortunate in having for the Middle, Mr. Horace T. Dumont, of Philadelphia, well known in this line of entar-

tainment, and for the ends, J. Frank ' Shellenberger, Alex Colville, Jr., Robert Armstrong and Henry W. Buse. REAL ESTATE NEWS Publiihed in conjunction wit the1 Cape May County Gazette, Cape' ■ May Court House, week ending, July 21st; Ocean City . George P. Stubs ,et als., to Jose- ! phine H. Goetz. Lot 929, section A. Richard R. Sooy to Seashore : Realty Company. $135,000. Lot - at Intersection of Atlantic avenue, ; with 7th street, containing 300 foet * in front and that S. E. between ' parallel extending to exterior line j of Riparian Commissioners. 1 1 Ocean City Association to Mont- • 5 1 gomery S. Bishop. Quit-claims lots • 619, 520 and 521, section D. Mary S. Robb, et vir., to. Eliza- ! » I L. Henderson. $5,300. Lot ' ' 1 817, block 8, plan 1, Ganlens. Cecelia H. Cressc to * James 1 f Brearley, et ux. $800. Lot 476,' I section A. William C. Lake, et als., to Lizzie ! 1 J. Hillpot. $950. Lot 543, section - Jesse D. Reber to Mary A. Abele. i i. $1,576. Lot 658, section D. 1 Horace W. Gardiner to Naomi e M. Sutton. $30,000. Lot in N. E. 1 line of Plymouth Place. 370 feet e S. E. from East comer of Atlantic 1 ■ avenue and Plymouth Place. Charlotte S. Chester, et vir., to L,nanoLie o. L-nwwr, Cl vir., u)

B. Cooper. $4,400. 'Lot 839 . _ 846 inc., Sec. H. Wilbert R. Goodwin, Ex'er, et. als.,' to Emil Langbeck. $500. Lot section D. - Humbert C. Pontiere, et ux., to Porter-Smith Company. $3,500. • N. 46 feet of lota 445 to 448 inc., and part of 449, Sec. B. Willard M. Itiplev, et ux., to WilliaiA. Heppe, et ux. $7,500. Portions lot 644, section D. Frank E. Darby, et ux., to Mary 3heets, et al. $4,500. Part of lots 814 and 816, Sec. A. Arthur L. Holmes, ct ux., to Augusta H. Murphy. $6,300. LtW. on N. W. side of Ocean avenue! feet S. W. from 13th street, 50x980 feet. Ocea City Title Jt Trust Com- ' pany, Ex'cra, to Minnie A. M. Totem. $2^00. Lots 874 to 878 inclusive; lots 940, 941, 942, S. W. feet of lot 939 and N. E. 20 ; of lot 934, Sec. I. Charles Band, et ux., to G. Ray- . mond Yariiail. $1,500. Lot 264. i Sec. A. 1 Donald Speese, et ux., to Marie Elizabeth Fox. Lot 526, Sec. D. Ocean City Assodat'n to William 1 Anthony. Maio, et ux. $2,200. Lots . 194 and 195, North Point. Josephine H. Goetz, et vir., to , Lynch. Lot 34 and N. W. - feet of lot 36, Sec. 7, Ocean City - Company. Charlea B. Evans, et ux., to Lil- ' E. Church. S. E. 90 feet of > 641, Sec. L. West Jersey Investment CS>#- . to Jean G. McCaughn. $1,150. . Lot 3065 and East 10 feet of lot: 8066, plan 2, Gardens. . Gaetano Ouerques, et ux, to \ Fidelity Trust Co. $7,000. Lot 644, I j George H. ' Bsrritt, et ux., to { Alexander Corson. $6,500. Lot in | S. EL line of Asbury avenue, 280' . feet N. E. from 1st street, 90x100 feet. I Leverett Newcomb to Albert L. II Williams, $1,575. Lots 674 to 683 , _ inclusive, See. H. ' Minnie Sultan to Leon M. Leo- " pold. $875. Undivided half part ? of lots 166, 167 and 168. North ' Point ? Leon M. Leopold, et ux, to Attie „ L. Miller. $3,160. I-ots 166, 167 J and 168, North Point . James M. Chester, et ux, to William R. Graham. $5,000. S. E. „ 1 foot of lot 6 and N. W. S6 feet ' of lot 8, block 1, plan 2, Ocean City Land Company. Montgomery S. Bishop, et UX, , to Lewis B. Vema. $2,100. Lots . 519, 620 and 521, Sec. D. ' Lewis R. Vema to Sarah C. Con5 nollv. $3,100. Same as above. ? Smith Collins, et ux, to Naomi * M. Sutton. $5,260. Lot 502, See. > cr. Upper Towuahip a. Strathmere Corporation ts Msrr- garet H 00 ley. Lot 12, See. 23.

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DAD M a. SMITHINS WANT?) " ftO KNOW IF THEBEt ANY .IT • ^ se tec VI^M you woulc^ 7^ rg I w—m.

1 YE9, BEETHOVEN'? J J Kff'A SO/NG WITHOUT / j V . VVn WOROr'. 1 1 1 j I

CONFESSES : ; GUILT FOR SERIES i OF PETTY THEFTS i » t BOAT HOUSES, STORES, AND . f GARAGES ROBBED— SOME j I BOOTY RECOVERED |i < !' ,jt 1 The .arrest and arraignment of ; 1 C. Mason, aged 26, appears , | , have furnished a solution to a. v Keiies of petty robberies, which ! t been exercising the minds of r the police authorities for several . c weeks past. Mason, who at one period was a . resident of Ocean City, gave May's Landing as his present place of abode. He returned early this summer, however, and has been occupying a tent on the bay front in e the vicinity of Tenth Street. p The specific chuge preferred '■ against him by Joseph Strash, of May's Landing was one of stealing a canoe, which h* expertly navigat1- ed down with the tide to Ocean . I City. X e After hearing of testimony given t by several witnesses, Police Justice . F. H. Ware committed the prisoner t under bail of $2,000, for hi.Wlap- „ peurance at the Cape May Court. P While under arrest. Mason is alleged to have voluntarily signed a , statement, confessing to a number R'of other thefts. He confessed having robbed the . Jones' store, on Park Place and t the Boardwalk, of the following ■ articles; half box of Fatima cigarglettes, one box of Lucky Strike, • one box of Camel cigarettes, and '[a one-piece bathing suit, together c with- a quantity of candy, all to the n value of between $50 and $75. From the garage owned by Mrs. . MacBride, 820 Seventh St, he admitted stealing a Gold Medal bij cycle. From Commodore Charles ; F. Wall's boat house a pair of oars, ■ » and two life preservers. , In the vicinity of the tent inhabited by Mason, the police dis0 covered a number of other articles, 9... — h

: which were identified by Commo- j a I dore Schermerhorn as his property, \ missed from his boat house. The ' j I articles included, a 80 lb. anchor,) t a brass fog-horn, some map.yand a ; i bucket. | | Commodore Howard Schermer- 1 ii horn attended the court, and ident- a \ ' fied the articles. ' The prisoner, Mason, has behind | a long record of petty crime, I dating from the days of early) v | youth, when he was sent to the j f 1 Jamestown reformatory school. It j r [ is further alleged he deserted from 1 ! Di.x, during the period of j ' . Ih. war. j Ij Chief of Pol Johnson has in.' ' t possession the implement, with I " M which it is supposeil Mason forced) I entry into the various places J I robbed; a piece of iron which made a

la very serviceable "jimmy." j Prisoner wps arresteii by Officer j Dukes. Mrs. C. D. JelTersbn, of 403 Cor- ): jinftian Ave., is entertaining herj l»«nt. Miss Van deSande, from j ! Washington, D. C. The Colony Club of Ambler, was j i well represented in Ocean City this j j past month. Among the many : members were noticed the Corres- \ : ponding Secretary, Mrs. M. Mc- : ^ Vickar, Mrs. L. Biddle, Mrs. Evans ) I and daughter, Helen, and Miss Sara , j Hopkins and Mrs. Albert Brenqe- 1 Mrs. Machesney and Miss Laura are here for the summer; I at the Paul Apartments.

; An Exceptional ^ to get that RANGE H ; you have wanted j I I am carrying in stock the celebrated WINOKOFT GAS j RANGE at prices that can't help but interest yon. The above ; cut shows one of the popular models'selling at the exceptionally ' low price of— I *40 IOWNSENDS pc/7 LUMBER YARD J / OCEAN CITY KJ. eight st. at haveh jerz.

Goodridi new tire prices —lowest cost mileage ever known. The new base line tire prices established fay Goodrich, effective July 20th, give motoristM definite guide to tire prices as Goodridi Tires are the definite standard of Tire quality. They know now they can buy the very best tiredie one quality Silvertown — the tire that has always held its leadership because — it wears longer, looks better, and because, mileage considered, it costs less than any other tire at any price. Dealers have been quick to point out to their customers the big advantage and economy of buying Silvertown Cords at such base line prices as these: SIZE SIZE 30 X 3J CL $13.50 34 x 4S.B. $30^5 J1 x 3.85 CL 15.95 32 x 4i 37-70 1 30 x 3i S. B. 15.95 33 x 4t " 3&55 ' 32 x 3 J " 22.95 34 x 4t M 39.50 31x4 " 26.45 35 x 4i " 40.70 j 32*4 " 29,15 33x5 " 46.95 33x4 " 30U)5 35x5 4930 ' New base -lime prices are also effective on 1 Gooarich Fabric Tires • gjjrg BACT^UTOi: SIZE BA«UN. 30x3 "55" $9.65 32 x 4 $21.20 i 30 x 31 "55" 10.65 33 x 4 " 2235 r 1 32 x 3} q&Sv, 16.30 34 x 4 " 2235 No estre ebarg* for txche Use. Tkis Un is fwij b GooJrid See your dealer, and place your order NOW for your Goodrich tire requirements. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO, . Ob* ■aVEXTOWN CORDS FABRICS TUBES ACCESSORIES

BURGLARS ENTER !- DRUG STORE, BREAK: INTO A SAFE AND STEAL'A $1,000 DR. W. G. ABBOTT THE VICTIM OF UNKNOWN THIEVES ON MONDAY MORNING Dr. William G. Abbott, the popupharmacist located on the cor- 1 ner of Ninth Street and Asbury , j Avenue, was early Monday morning, victimized by some persons, ' • thus far undiscovered, to the ex- 4 tent of approximately\$l,000. < The burglars apparently gained ! an entrance into the store, by | breaking a window in the door to! | the rear of the establishment, and thereby operating the lock. To all indications the robbery! was the work of experienced hands ; at the game. The safe had been ) j drilled and forced open in quite | an expert manner, r The exact amount of Dr. Abbott's j : loss has not yet been fully ascer- | tained, but it is stated it will very | nearly approach the sum mentioned. | The local police' officers are workI ing upon some very promising clues 1 ' arid are being assisted in the in- 1 ! vestigation by a dectective officer ! s j from Atlantic City. g| Up until the time of writing no : arrest had been made; but it .was \ ) stated that development might fol- j -FOR SALE „ TWG SINGLE BjED SPRINGS aDDIVi 1330 We,ley ATe1 OCEAN CITY, N. J. Graphology :: Numerology Lessons and Reading! in Scientihc Delineations of Character from Handwriting and Nupdsm. T,rm«— »).** . Lmwm CLAUDE BARLB, cut l,.Uul ?— KNITTING WOOLS 187 Sampl.. Upon Roqno.t Colonial Yarn House I231-D Cbwrr SL. PhOa.. Pa. Our bread is honest thru and thru — honest, high charactered materials go into the making of it and each piece of dough that goes into a loaf of b*%ad is properly weighed before it is temperatured. Try a loaf of it Valet Electric Baking Co. 713 Asbury Ave. Phona 313- W u

PHONE, 4)0- J ^JOBBING PROMPTLY DONE WALTER TOMLIN PLUMBING and HEATING 138 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY l - . : . " • ' SAXTON CO. Painting, Paperhanging ^Graining and Decorating 809 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. LINEN NETTING 30 inch Drab $3.40 Per Roll 33 " 3.65 " ' 36 " " 4.15 " Also Copper and Galvanized Wire : $ everything to build A BUILDING G. H. Shoemaker Lumber Co. 12th and West Avenue •Jr. - _vj BROWNLEE'S EXPRESS WILL CALL FOR FURNITURE. M.i« Offic.: Smooth Str~« TRUNKS, ETC. OCEAN CITY. N. J. LINENS Round Thread Linens in all Width*. h Handkerchief Linen in all Colors. 0 Luncheon Cloths and Napkins in beautiful k Patterns. d Towels in Guest and Full Size. y The Latter Make. Beautiful Gifts and Prizes. % . The Handie Shop 756 Asbury Avenue , PHONE 138-R

TO BE ASSURED Avail yourself of our expert architectural and technical ability when you are considering building, when y0u finally decide to build you will have decided that we ara^he BUILDERS to fulfill your exacting require- . , u LESLIE HEADLEY CO, INC. Builders -t- Architects SIS Eighth Street, Ocean Oty Oar Methods are Difereat - U Ample Fadlitiee H|l Ample Kesoureee HH J Dependability Proven mi * . h