m y ^ -- > — . ^ OCEAN CITY SKM1NEI„ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1923 SEVEN

Kaiser and* Bride | it i> »ii i'^ ^"*'1:1.11 • fWper Ipblishcx (hi.- first picture of A»^MIer''sr"v!cr of Ncw^YotIi* pictwe w.-.s obtained from a tirelctt 1 fNMIapher in Holland, who after ' j—jytr'-s snapped this picture ' top of a tree without being

| Farm Bureaus New President ] |Mj Byj | V.; « 9Sg ' WM B ■ t 7 '• * liV '-m H ft m I^H bl < ,V$ A .' :'•■ EE I Nk - -^gSflglr^fl wmm* Another "dirt" farmer if the

choice Of the American Partn Bureau Federation for Its second president Oscar E. Bradfute. of Ohio, talkes up the work where the Federation's first president, "Jim" Howard, of Iowa, leaves off He will h«ve as his vice-president. Dr. W

e H. Walker, tof California. Mr. J; " Bradfute is a stockman and farmer. „ „ ' living on the old homeptace his o . grandfather settled on near Xenia, b . Ohio. He specializes in pure bred 7 I stock. He is also one of the trustees ■" of the Ohio .State University

r; \ • r. . 1 1 .'P' h..t ar of plals brushed camel's hair is aporoprttn for all kind of winter and SpnM showing of the Style Service'^ signers in New York The hat ado scarf arc soft and warm and art obtainable in varying shades froth desert sand to tropical bines. are comfortable— and flatter* ing— as you can see.

Travelog Of Reminiscences By Mrs. Dowdney Clark PjkTK TRIBUTE TO GKNH'S AND PLACES WREATH ON GRAVE THE IMMORTAL CHOPIN. INSTRUCTIVE PORTRAYAL I OF THE INDOMITABLE SPIRIT OF FRANCE

.^■ftotlu-i delightful travelog, .JB^BCIaik, lux nunc to hum). Many 'dfBjjp* have pan set I since we read ^^Hiurii delight. Hp. Dowdney Clark possesses djgnl painting. Visions of place- ! 'i pi.-, pass in panoramic xeBKr liefore the eye, ax vividly ' Qa^^Kough they were reproduced - — is- xaitl of Mix. Clark's , "" MflBhotlit'i , "These travel diaries ] can .be rea-l intelligently without , the iiil of illustrations." .•vuMfclicularly charming is Mrs. , Clara's story, of her visit to the | pm of the immortal master of | MHdcal form, Frederic Francois Chopb . and of her visit to a Frneh home for luncheon. Ike dear old lady stands a sym- . dS(P*''|o spirit of France, and enables u in America to lictter undenrtarnl. and sympathize with France i n her attitude at the present time towards Germany. Kacli more might l>e written of ttEletter, hut we will refrain, anil allow our readers a full measure of ■Bur Sentinel : this, my second sjiecial letter, I W try to write something about Idwon; but first, as I want to tell ^^^Bnnetccd tale, I will resume -HBi Brussels where I left off. " Jc left Brussels and Journeyed I JBt0 Paris again, some pleaseil o, and others of our party, ius to get to England. We nrlate ul night, nearly mid- ; in fact, very tireil and very .y. We were quickly drivenl to the Palais D'Orsay Hotel re we had spent over a week first arriving in Europe). It teem sort of homey amidst liar surroundings, and also it ed so good to have the inanclerks, waiters and maids, ^us words of welcome and s of recognition, and, as I falling asleep I still recall the warm feeling in my heart, ow I was not forgotten. TTienc s and words of welcome ^ost ttle in effort, I wonder why re so saving of them as wc cy through life, s next morning after brcakeverjbody di<l ijs everybody ed, as we had just a day and f liefore leaving for England, wc had been to most of the s of interest liefore. ' I hired i and again visited the grave lopin, and loving and playing lusic so much, I bought a h of flowers and placed it on >mb with feelings of mingled ons. I thought, many years passed since he left this earth fppiiis works live on, his music dog* in our hearts, and as I stood by his tomb in the early. !g sunshine of that beauti- . mner day, in imagination 1, sounds of wondrous melody by unseen hands, so sweet! it, with such glorious har-| , and yet with a plaintivej dominant, so appealing, y-very soul was stirred, tognized one of the beauti-: eludes of the Master. It 1 my heart strings thnt tnd my heart was warmed mforted and at peace, so with these feelings, I j tomb, and I realized that lly speaking, our lives are m posed of all triumphant, major chords, but many chords, of sadness and , interspersed. Yet as every' ,ncc is followed by harmony, re let Godyulc in our lives, ve have payed to the end Ue piece, it will be as He have It, and acceptable In' fht >ve on again, and suddenly I my name called. I looke.l tre was a French woman, a per correspondent, whom I lown and with whom I had I many happy hours when

. studying music iij Paris. It was ' i joyful meeting, and she insisted I "pon taking me to her mother's , for luncheon; and as she had a brief— holi'lay, she said she would . show me around to places I had . never seen. 1 thought 1 did jus- ; tice to the delicious food prepared, . but tlie dear old mother was i|uile ' . concerned, Itccause I did not eat I more, and exclaimed. "Why, Madame, you cannot he a true American, or else you arc ill I*- , J cause v.e Frenchwomen cannot fill . the stomachs of the Americans for i | thev, like the English, like to eat | ' much. Why," "(and here she i leaned toward me and said in a i • most impressive manner), "do you , "know they even feast at break- , fast." Well, we all hail n good |

laugh at that, then she took me by . the arm and marched me into the outer saloon, and showed me the photographs of her late husband, r who was a captain of cavalry, and k;her two boys, all In their uniforms and she said with tears in her eyes "My precious dead, they were killE ed fighting for my country." Then she straightened and said, "still my spirit is not broken, Vive la France.' And suddenly she begun singing with great fervor the Mar- . xelles, their battle hymn. It was : an 'inspiring sight, and I said to her when Rhe had finished, "Ma- i 11 dame you ure great, your precious I s dead may he at rest, hut yon are a indeed "carrying on." J The daughter and I left, and vis- ' 'I itcd u little French Mission, and ' - saw the great good. I icing done ' . there in helping the unfortunates.1' e Then on went we to a large 1 t building, where many dear French . soldier boys were being assisted | s back to health: but Oh! how my. I - heart did yearn over them. Some < I of their poor bodies were so mu- | r tilatcd, and so many with faces . t partly or wholly masked, as their | i fates had been partly shot off, and I i being remade. The happiest i ' one 1 talked to, had both arms ( • off; but he was soon to have arti- t I ficial ones, and he was full of jokes \

y about how he wc-lii wiggle his ne* i e fingers. He had all of us laugh- 1 e ing; hut the laughter Was very ; ' I. close to tears with me. He said , il he'd do it somehow, and work with , s them too. Very soberly he told me i s he was so sick of lieing fed like a - Imby, (of course this conversation > i ii was all in French). I spent a very ; lj profitable hour with those hoys; i » "war relics" as one laughinglv told , i me the hoys were, and I learned | - several lessors there thnt after- , s noon. Orte of the greatest was paj tience, an attribute I needed very | - much. After we left them we mo- . * tored rapidly to a Home for t f ; Foundlings. I just left my heart i with those French babies, s i clean . and so cute. No h.ihles in France • | is the cry? I answer. Yes still, si some, hut nut where they always , , 1 should lie. aenrding to the law of , > | God. i We next visited two big news- , I offices, even from bearding! 1 • the tity editor in his den, in one t ' office, (you know he is always sup- t ■ posed to have a grouch, this one j < didn't though), down to a rertain s ?! printer's devil. We even saw his r I famous dirty towel, then we watch- i t ed the tremendous printing press* t res, as they reeled off the early edi- '1 ■ tion of the evening paper. Here I r I I so enthralled I could scarcely i

"j ; tear myself it was so far I cinating, so wonderful. I remetn l! her years ago. my joy in talum T one of my brother - reportorial as jl -ignmentx. on a city paper for i U week, while he was ill and agaii U some more. My friend whiske.i mi C ana) however, and we motored : ft 'long distance, in the old part o H f Paris, "till wc came to u ding? ' 1 [ i curio -hop. in a narrow -treet. E . had expressed a desire for certuo f objects, and as we enterr-l. ther. l>efore me was the same little ol > man. who ha I sold mc a real ch o. , bust of Napolo-n. aftei I h:i ! spent four full day - hunting fol : one, years before. He remember'cd me, even telling ine where I hni I lived, ami with wliom. Well. w« j had a nice little chat, and after I i had picked up o lot of Information land made several purchases, we left him, got in our taximetre. did some chopping on the Rue di. Iti- . voll, and boulevard ile l.'Opora. Then I bid my nice kind friend | goodbye, and motored hack to l; e j hotel in time to dress for din. r. I felt it had been a well spent day, (thanks to my French friend. This last day in Paris, was so delight - i ful, coril and sunshiny, not like j August, hut as 1 crossed the garj dens of the Louvre, one could see Autumn wus close at hand as the leaves were coloring and many I That night at dinner I realized I that most of our party had certainly been shopping, for there were | packages galore, and let me whisI j per ver low, new Paris hats restI i ed upoii the heads of most of my ■ I friends, making them look even [ : nicer than ever. We had a merry i social time that night together, i The next day we took the steamer . train en route for England, and ■ passed through quite ii big portion of the war district, and 1 was so glad to notice that everywhere ter-ttfl, I wus glad 1 had changed f my mind about going over to Lon- . don by airplane, for 1 would have . ; missed getting this information, ' ' and also some certain American ' relatives enjoyed peace at my del cision, which they otherv>*e would - j not have had. ' When we arrived at the French ■ 1 coast, several of the party were ' anxious about crossing the chan- ' ; nel, because having been sea-sick I crossing to Europe, they of course I hoped for a smooth sea, and we ■ certainly had it. I had crossed it seven times lie- 1 ' fore, hut never had 1 seen it as: - smooth as this time, add ' to our pleasure, th(""~*moonlight - 1 made everything beautiful. i I was hunting a sheltered nook, j ■ as the wind was chilly; hut as 1 I walked up and down the deck it ; did see mas if this was indeed lov- ! er's night, because in nearly every j dark or sheltered spot, there they were holding hands and spooning! ; happy love birds for sure, and I ■ thought the moon was partly responsible for that. 1 heard one' - love-struck feminine soul , as she put an arm around the! : neck of her escort, "Oh, Freddie, do you really, truly love me more than any other girl in the world?" - 1 was just aching to hear the masculine answer, hut something inside of me compelled me to tip- ' e d It!

i " * Most Wonderiyl Proposition In A FARM FOR SALE Ever Offered In South Jersey 118 ACRES ON THE TUCKAHOE RIVER, ComprisinK: ORCHARDS of 175 Apple Trees from which 4(100 baskets were shipped last season 250 Young Apple Trees. 135 Keifer Pear Trees. Many Other Fruit Trees. FIFTY ACRES High Grade Soil in cultivation, all sowed in Clover Crops. TWENTY ACRES Meadow. GOOD WOODLAND, Fine Game Cover. LARGE BRICK HOUSE of 11 rooms, situated on a beatuifully shaded bluff extending into the Tuckahoe River. Half mile of river frontage. Gravel beach. Truck shipped by water directly from the property to the market of Atlantic City. A more beautiful spot for Club-House purposes cannot be found in South Jersey. 1 LARGE BARNS, wagon and stock houses and other outbuildings. < FIVE ROOM Tenant House. t Known throughout this section as one of the best cultivated, most productive and , best conditioned farms in the State. Price Only $8,750.00 An inspection will show it to be worth double this figure. c Who buys this makes himself independent of the world for life. For Full Particulars, enquire f MASSEY & EDWARDS Ocean City, N. J.

as- U* a-... . a.-d as I - -ack -u-p m p'"tr. I -lid hear asm!«h-> . mhip i jig that pleased me. as swnehnw I di get an answer in the afflrmat.-. tin "..I I knew she hod. After n -Ih.m me v-tnge of an hour Olid tor. mi ut< of the learner !i | aftei i'x i- " >M »>" customs I for Un.l..n I We arme-i th. re Jot. in ih. ,j., -light. How ple.fci wc .-.Ii .!'■ Nothing In! [ pi:.:. . .1.1 I-. .1 . na -poken"; and I mu-! t ilut ffih ad pext .lay when wc -Utrtml ...n ... , •r- rmkinrr and.4 «"'!. so comfn'rtinp. ve ami l„ l« t'.l .'o to read" all thr signs. Ev.-,- -s tit no I hove left the - iid, have had such a I to me y feeli,::-. [i- and have heard other Iravclei -a. say the same thing. I passe.! . Id fellow country-man and his wif.-. \<ho were standing linking in u r. shop window, and I heard him e\y, claim in a loud triumphant voice, lis "By gosh. Sarah, now 1 can buv it- socks in English, here's where I ce camp." And, as I looked, mentally r- agreeing with him, he grabbed hire Sarah by the arm and marched tc her inside, and she was nothing iv loath to go. 1 followed them, and buying a couple of handkerchiefs ■d near him, I did see this dear man, i- with much pleasure, buy enough re socks in English, to supply not s- only himself, but several male relt- at Ives, and .! thought, it is the y little things in life that count for n our comfort ami our happiness, y My letter grows long, so 1 will r. Write about London as I saw it. ir next week, if possible, d Signed, Mrs. T. DOWDNEY CLARK. • LEANDER S. CORSON BUILDER - 1036 Wesley Avenue. ; Theo.F.Hildreth Electrical Contractor ! Jobbing Work ■ Specialty I Office: 1032 Central Avenue t; T- * XI E. L. SMITH E. H. CAMPBELL j SMITH & CAMPBELL HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS [ 243 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N. J. I — : GEORGE BENSON r DPH0L8TERIHG Formerly with Lawrence M. Lear Phone 325 605 EIGHTH STREET OCEAN CITY N. J. Bureau of Health and Charities CITY HALL T. LEE ADAMS, Health Officer Office Hours: 11.00 to 12.00 A. M. Pkorie-iJO and ask for Health . Officer during office hoars, U compleir? is to be made for any violation of health code, or address postal to box 244. WILLIAM MALONEY Auto Electrician Batteries Recharged ard Repaired —all makes. Prest-O-Lite Battery and Gas Service. Stewart- W amor Speedometer Service. Airco Acetylene and Oxygen for cutting and welding. Starter, Generator and Ignition Work. 29 S. Florida Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OTIS M. TOWNSEND BUILDER 8th St Opposite P. O. OCEAN CITY, N J. Only galvanized nails used on exterior work. I ? j Plans and Estimates Furnished All Work Guaranteed LEWIS COSSABOON Contractor and Baildrr 226 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY Phone 661-J

i i- It Happened Like This Tw" thrifty Scotchmen attended , ; an Ir. h Free , eetirg At the \'.*i,.!.dettau!7 s *Hehr. { .ii* eil mu tw " Sc.tcl.rns.. c-iirte.1 h.fn ' Mr. Kidder Talks us HJ'":., Iv — - | miiii ! :: PainliDg&Paperhanging j! Interior Decorators v 401 ASBURY AVERUE OCEAN C1TV is . I Fliotic 7,|5

H.\'< K you a cottage, bungalow or . apartment to furnish? We have a ' iine of FURNITURE at lee, th;.n Philadelphia prices. Window shades , :: specialty. CI! AS. E. ADAMS -4^ BRO. 729-22 \xhurv Ave. • tl!« thus loMmg :uy3EP.T C. POHTIERE BUILOER — CJEtu Clf*. a 1 I W. II. ALBERT 1'H.DFIELD OLDFIKLD Vf. H. OLOFIFI J & SON j Tile and Marble Work i j '->12 . AlRAL avenue i ■ 429-J Ocean City. N. J. Estimates Furnished Walter E. Allen AWNING AND LINOLEUM wor:; WINDOW SHADES Bourse Apartments OCEAN CITY, N. J.

'• r "t" n. Don't let the spring find you SK_\ ( Uw. / ; . i,h a leaky roof. Thunder | -JBP ■/ storms are coming and a leaky I ronf * I"1 "Pl to result In ■ IT'1 1 flrjH K-r considerable damage. r X Chimneys that leak should 'rAI WT^S- J I lie looked after and made • f - J water-tight. Smokey chimneys t Iffll JY7. can be made to draw. ; / 'rin roofs are fire-proof. ..•3W||jI\ yL-f All kinds of stove and heater A repairs, stove and heater pipes. \ / f i Tin. slate and slag roofing. $SF/Ti ' i SMITH ."«»«» i'lmxnth1 Street Dh.inx 3-tl-W '• -A" Kind#, of Clutter#* R. H. JOHNSON PLUMBING COMPANY is now in its New Offices 817 ASBURY AVENUE where patrons and friends will be cordially welcomed JOHN MARTS LUMBER COMPANY NINTH STREET AND HAVEN AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N. J. Lumber. Millwork, Mouldings, Building Paper, Plaster Board, Nails, Sash Weights, etc. Estimates Furnished. Prompt Delivery. WELCH CONSTRUCTION CO. "Welch Built Homes" "Built By The Sea" OCEAN CITY, N. J. Phone 180 JOSEPH BROADLEY | PLUMBING and HEATING 731 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. Phoi.e S5-M I S. B. SWAN J, E. TROUT SWAN and TROUT PRACTICAL CAflPEMTEBS ul PIMEIS i 10,0 ASBUBY AVE enr, N. j. r JOBBING A SPECIALTY ri . ' ^9 WIRE KHAUSS To Wire Vour House 411 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY YOU SHOULD HAVE A Reliable Builder To erect your Ocean City cottage. You annot spare the time to look after it closely yottraelf and must depend upon the honesty ol the contractor. -4 ■ I have bnilt for a large number ol people and conld refer you to any or all of them. Send for the list qf names and photograph* oi the houses. Otis M. Townsend ..^.-BUILDER "iT i