1 1 I' • SIX ■ OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1922. : 'en "in the task of -ccuring litis

COUNTY FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS ENTERTAINED HERE OCEAN cm* CIVIC CLUB AND RESEARCH CLUB PROVE CHARMING HOSTESSES The Ocean City Civic hri<l Research Clubs, acting in happy cooperation, entertained on Friday moraine, November 3rd, the Cape May County Federation of Women's Club, together with the various branches of the Women's Chi ration Tcm iterance Union, in . the Rest Room located on the' Boardwalk. Mrs. Elizabeth Gandy, President, of the Ocean City Civic, Club, presided with all her customary ability, and delegations representing tho various clubs, responded to a rising roll coll. After singing "America" in unison, .all joined in repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Clinton Price favored with I a piano solo. The address of welcome was made by Mrs. Annie H. Stcclman, 1st Vice-President of the Civic Club, Among othnr in-. • tercsting things Mrs. Stoelman said she was delighted with the splendid turn-out of the . County ' Clubs am^ felt it was a great opI portunitv for co-operation. Mrs. Hamilton, of the Cape May ( | Community Club spoke briefly on the work of their club. She said they were carrying Building and I /inn Shares toward a club house. ' During the Inst three months , $3000.00 had been raised for a hospital. A prize had been awarded ' for the best garden in the town. Every month they had a public speaker before the Club. They have a Reading Circle and Social . Service Committee. They gave a , reception* to the teachers of Cape May; also, they were trying to do . nil that they could for the boys of l heir community to help them real- ; izo thnt there were golden oppoi- J \ tunities besides a good time in ! life. Mrs. Alfred Cooper, president ; J i f the Voters' league of Cape ( May Court House, gave a resume : of their work. She explained that * their club was instructed along * political and county lines taking f up the County and Township Budget for consideration. They will enlarge this year and have committees on current events, civic af- 3 fairs and literature. They expect 1 S soon to be federated. Mrs. Osgood reported for Stone ' Harbor. This is the oldest club in the county and takes up moral and 1 civic questions. Mrs. Hilton responded for the Wildwood Civic Club. She said ^ tliey had a home section, made a ^ ntudy of local civics, have talks ^ from men on national affairs. At (Tiristmas time they have a continuity tree and fill stockings for ® worthy children and a band plating. They also have an art dtf ° partment with an exhibit 'of an-, jiques. • Mrs. Swain, of Goshen County, j li president of the W. C. T. U., c Spoke on total abstinence and law c enforcement after which Miss s Louisa T. Corson, sang a solo in c tier inimitable and cultured style.' I Following the report front)" Petersburg, Mrs. Rutherford respond- ° Bd-for the Cape May W. C. T. U. t: fcer theme being "Interest in!e Christian Citizenship." 'Mrs. Hand representing the j Cape May Court House W. C. T. !( „ .U. spoke of their work in behalf of the Near East Relief. She redied a delightful poem called"Helping." Mrs. Homer Shoemaker reprc- .. sentcd the Research Club of .Ocean h City. Sho spoke of this year's (> • program, Russia being the country to be studied. She also touched upon the annual musical, the v Christmas program and the dis-,® cussion at the last meeting for offering prizes to the school pupils c for their work along the different 0 lines. The Research Club have contributed $200.00 for libraryLooks. Mrs. Howard Taylor responded £ for the Civic Club, giving a re- ; r ime of tho good already nccom- ' plished by this organization since its inception under the active lcad-l-i ship of its president, Mrs. • Gandy. ' The Cape May Chapter of the 1 J laughters of the Revolution also 1 j-ave a brief report. During the afternoon session, ' Mrs. Clinton B. Price very ably!' occupied tlio presiding diair. The chief speaker of the aftei- ' noon was Mrs. Warren Edward Tyron, president of the Humane,1 1/lucational Society of Pennsyl- ' vania, who during licr stay in the ' city was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Gandy. "Humane Education" was the ' subject of this most gifted lady's ! address. In the course of her instructive remarks, Mr-. Tryon said that few persons indeed realize the benefits being derived from,

J, SMITH OAMRON TO S LECTURE AT FIRST M,E. E •THE POTTER AND THE CLAY* LECTURE-DEMONSTRATION D OF THE POTTER'S ART Through the enterprise of it# i Civic Club, Ocean C'ity, will have p_ '-lie pleasure of listening to ». leco- ture. delivered by one of the foreij" most lecturers on the public plat- * form. Moreover the lecturer will i deliver the one ilustrated lecture, •s which above all others, has made n ! his name famous throughout the | For the past two years the 11 j ladies hare been endeavoring to ^ secure the sen-ices of this man, g and have at last succedcd. Lectures are unfortunately at this day , and period not popular. Mr. '* Smith's lecture however has never ® failed to attract an audience, and < never failed to completely capti- ' l_ j vatc them. I While he talks lie works. On ' f the stage he lias a potter's wheel • v . and plastic clay, and as with deft I n ftngers he moulds the clay into ^ various shapes, vessels of all kinds i r and design, he lectures. The eye ' .and the car are captivated com- ' y j pletely. t t J. Smith Damron is not only a r i • builder of pottery; lie is a builder ' i of character, and as his fingers < . j mould the clay, in the choicest of » language he draws very forceful „ - illustrations of what powers and ' ( 1 potencies go to the making of a f . good character. - j His lecture moreover teems with 1 1 ' i humor and wit, which while it in- ' 5 ' streets, it also keeps his audience t 1 : convulsed with laughter. t ! Gems of literature abound in the ^'address. The subject of the lecture Mr. Smith has titled. "The Potter and £ the Clay." This evening of wonderful en- 0 : tertainment has been made pos- (■ J Bible through the ladies of the1 ' | Club. The lecture has been "* scheiluled for November 18th, and will take place at the First M. E. , Church. Adults will be admitted the nominal charge of 35 cents ami children for 25 cents. The promoters of the lecture particularly anxious to secure; the presence of every youth and, maiden in the dty. Parents could do nothing better for their children, than by making it possible for them, to hear "The Potter and the Clay" by J. Smith Dam-' teaching of humane principles, children during the plastic and formative years. A person could be civically alive and active, without being humane; but none could be humane, without being civically alive to the highest <legree. The importance of incufcating | definite instruction, in the principles of humane conduct to the ; child could not be over valued. It ■should form a vital part in the curricula of every school, and in i the teaching of every home. No child's education could be considered complete, unless the attributes which stand for the highest worth in character, mercy, justice, kindness, and considerateness are fully aroused and properly The aim should be to instill into the mind ^and' heart of every child, a just '-appreciation of the kinship of all lning things. This a"d this only will lead the 'child from selfish egotism to pure, altruism, which constitutes the ! highest and most progressive form of civilization. Mrs. Tryon appealed to every 'woman present, particuariy mothers,, urging them to spare no effort, to secure for Humane Education, a place and part worthy of it in the curricula of every j schooL She deplored the fact that in the state of Pennsylvania, while the subject was included in the school , 'studies, up to the Fourth grade, ; in the higher grades it was omit-i , ted. With the teaching of the flrin- , ciplcs of altruism to the growing child, the future world-dtizen, war' , would forever cease. Nations | would be actuated towards one another, by a mutually sympathetic desire to understand, and appreciate each other better. This very | desirable end could be ntttaincd .'only by having the principles of1 I Humane Education taught, not , merely as a separate study, but .;as an integral part of the currlc- , ida of the schools. Mrs. Dunstan was heard in two vocal selections, and Mrs. Margaj ret Sims in some cntertaaining i readings. Mrs. Osgood extended n hearty, I invitation to the County Clubs, toj I I lie entertained nt Stone Harbor on , 1 1 the next occasion. _ I

] MR. FORB CAN AFFORD1 • 10 REDUCE PRICES i" POOR MAN'S GAR COMES $50 NEARER Tti THE I DOR MAN a The poor man's car has taken c another step nearer the poor man. _ Much humor of a* kind has liecn heaped upon .the head of "I.izzie," nevertheless she gets tlioro all the " According to a Statement just i issued by Kdsel B. Ford. President ; e of the Ford Motor Company, Dc- . t troit, a general reduction of $50.00'; a car lias been made in the prices 1 of Ford Model T cars and the Ford j B 1 Ton Truck, effective October » 17th, . "The revision in prices", said ! . Mr. Fonl, "is the result -of the increased volume of business; which our company has enjoyed • during the present year, and also,! r : to the fact that we now own and j 1 operate many of our own sources: . of raw material, which enables us to continue increasing the quality ^ of our product and at the same time keep the price so Jow that 1 cars are in reach of every t > "Our production for 1922 is al-. i ready in excess of a million, which . been an important factor in briging down costs. Our present daily output is averaging better, than 5,000 Cars anil Trucks, which i means a complete Ford Car or ' every 5Vj seconds of each ■ 1 eight-hour working day. "This reduction, which is the ' ; sixth since March 1920, brings the ■ price of the Ford Touring Car ; 1 $575, the price in effect early j ,in 1920, to the present extremely ! level of $298, which is nearly i ' .50': less. Corresponding reduc- ! tions have heen made on all other 1 types. i COMMUNICATED 1 A GRACEFUL TRIBUTE ! • City Sentinel: ' I have heard with much regret J; of the sudden death of MrsrW Charles Gifford, a much loved antrU

J | highly respected resident of Ocean ■ : She was a most excellent wo- » ; man with a host of loving friends, I J for the reason she was always i ready to lend a helping hand and g ever ready to do good for others. Friends learn of Iter sudden ■ death with much regret and sorOcean City has indeed lost n ' '• ' must wonderful woman. "Roth Old and Young, Oh Death. Must yeild to thee. 0 And day by day, thy powerful) form we see. 1 In vain the tear, in vain the heart-felt sigh. For all those who arc horn to 0 live; s - Are liorn to die." Mahel N. Montgomery, 120C Simpson Ave., ; PROF. UNGER APPLIES) 1 NEXT SUNDAYS LESSON • POPULAR TEACHER BRINGS p COMING SUNDAY SCHOOL t LESSON HOME The topic of our Sunday School ' - lesson next Sunday is "How to : i live with Others." We believe ■ i that this lesson would apply, to f the days that we are in school. It I r, takes into consideration the hun- t i dred small ways, habits and etc., i r of everyday life. We should ask ■ i ourselves if we are easy to live I with. Are you loyal to your < , teacher, and to each other? Can t . j your fellow students, and teacher, - 1 trust you when you are not i • around ? Do you stick to your ' •I friends, when they arc in trouble? > ■ JDo you go around carrying petty i • I spites, in order to get even with : ■ ! somebody? Can you share with f | others what belongs to you, with- i lout appearing to like little Jack i j who sat in a, comer eati ing his Xmas pie, • and saying i j "what a good boy am I"? All the t | pupils and teacher In a public j . J school constitute one big family. 1 JLe usaJHeam how to get along, Wilb-wi other. It would do all h

I of us good to study the .Sunday . , School lesson for next Snuilay. MASSEY 8 EOWARDS - MAKLSJURCHASt oatinued f-.om 1'age One i' .Wild .luck and other watev fowl. ,j«ith abundant provision for- their; j >ustcnance. II Twenty miles of expensive gal- ! vanized fencing,' standing betwee:: r ' seven and eight feet high, suspended to cedar pillars, surround a the tract on two sides, the Great ; Egg Harbor, and the Tuckahoc rivers, bounding it on the remain- , . ing two. In the world, yet not , 'of tho world; a little world in iti self, where nature riots in picturesque confusion, and displays; 1 1 her wonderful prodigality and fe- ; t ! cundity unrestrained. ' In no other section of the state I! could so magnificent a game prcserve lie found, all ready stocked i > i intersected and watered by nqmer; .jous creeks and streams, teeming 1 with perch, bass, and other fish. J The trapping possibilities oft. ; this vast stretch of virgin land.', are practically unlimited. Over 50, j, 1 000 polts of muskrat, mink, otter ■ ' > i and skunk, have been taken there ( » during the last four years. ( > In addition, some of the very ^ t finest standing timl>er in the en- - ' tire state of New Jersey is to lie . , found in the Griscom section. The ' c very rapid depletion of our forest ( ! j obviously enhances the - value of this natural feature, a itthousand-fokl. , The portion of the tract lying ; within the confines of Cape May ' r County, is also enclosed by about ^ ' six miles of game preserve fene- ( - ; and with approximately one i land a half miles fronting on the ( i Highway, it lends itself ad- ^ ■ mirably to division, into a large : number of ideally located famis. i 1 The trapping and furproducing : possibilities of the Cape May sec- ■ , tion, are even superior to those in j Atlantic County; whereas the tim- , \ jlier exists in greater quantities. 1 , Messrs Massey and Edwards*, spent over two years, cngag- 1

■ y eat stretch of irei it. ry. as one | unit from a large uumber of ownje-..--, largo and small. Ever; inch I of I'no j .ropcrtv h: !«v» . | carefully surveyed, f the end tha: -'plans, docnr.-it:, ;uid other li'[a^ioh. iv.ic .••• .--I'-iulaird to the librar!' of ilie'historieai value. I." - The pro jie. t ; i ' mora over Im, ' insured h> Title Irsuraiicn ."■ ■' ; . ies, which w hen placed., represented the large -t preniiuir.. "•-<* ' State. The fimi of Mas.-ey and I-.-i-j wards have not fully determined. 1 upon their plans for the ultimate 8 ; disposition of the proper tics. It might l>c said however that ' the office is being beseigei! withal enquiries, ami parties from New York, Philadelphia and elsewhere * are making overtures for tlio purchase of the whole or part of the " i purposes. ' Meanwhile however, during the ' winter, Massey and Eilwanls. have i perfected arrangements, to trap j the furproducing section. I A corps of cxi>ert trapper i have . been engaged, under the supervis- ' ion of Capt. Vannman of Capo ' j May Court House. Commodious ; _ quarters equipped with all modern comforts and conveniences, have established for the supervis'or bh the grounds; and the pro-"' ' motors arc with every reasonable | justification, anticipating a large i revenue front this particular fea- . [ of the enterprise, during thr forthcoming trapping season. 1 IFor many years past, farmers have been debarred from the hay producing meadow-lands (block grass), stretching from May's Landing southwards, a loss which they have felt keenly. N those privelcge# by negotiating with Massey and Edwards, the ' proprietors. Future developments in connection with this colossal undertaking I wilt tie awaited with keen and eager curiosity. Tlio possibilities ! in various directions arc aimbst i limitless; and appeal to the imagination with irresistible fascina-

j. Bcatilifull) ii- coated t-nd ilFuniinated Ly hundreds .-i ' Know-, ot'tsidi* of fairy boob. sodas Higili (trade Iec Cream • ' "-uain I< . !v . iv 9 T !V" >, r . v 7 m - 2f <3 ^sbury Avenue ' Rhone 639 Orders Ih-livrn-J * MASONS1 SUPPUKS . ! In additi'-n ;o our Iprc.e Gnck of Lr.u.bcr a.'.d Millw r- . ! tvt- .t Sways c.-.ry a large stock of Mason ' SuH.!:<KNlUf tiitBOCKER BUI'.OING LIME . "RI D TAG ' HV«)kATFD :tir'd.L v. - i i ; WASHINGTON " llor j Ci'i-Nt-R IN AO AT!, AS WHITE CEKF.Vf ; ' I.ATH CONCRETE. GRAVF! j FLUE I WING ".GREENED SAND , CHIMNEY ChDCKii CALCINE!' PUSTF.it , ! FIRE HACE DA Mi* i *iS CATTLE HAIR j P0RLAN0 CSSSOTT TAPESTUt BMCS i-'sif'RESStD AND HARD BkICK I "tVH'l i 'S in fil'M -I "vilrirg ' ^ - | | C. H. SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO j 12th St. and West Ave. Ocean City, h. .

111— — J ■ Lii±ui..aiiii— b ii iiiwiiin i t i i i -• -- •) my* sT/i i> ■mwhw" DO YOU WISH TO BE KEPT INFORMED OF WHAT TRANSPIRES IN OCEAN CITY? The Ocean City Sentinel IS THE MEDIUM - Keep Abreast of All Public Movements, in this Rapidly Developing Resort 1 Mil —