_ OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923 THREE

ijoMiTinr be ^ ] SWEET _ ^ BACL.N6 ALO.NE REIGN ) !r" WELL " «AY BE APROP<*AA 7" l,nmhe»st!w.mwjw ; of nakcuee, bu-r ,i) HOME. \ "» «* ' can ■**»« amy/ S0U«W -to me . nice */ ulom. \ w» .xwec t«6 y^j, \ weather. /„ „ «awt! jjj, |i «»«!

Jottings From Our Schools High School To Perform The Comedy "Garden Of Shah" university of 'pens rowing team defeated by the navy— high sc hool orchestra has returned. loc al track team will enter two events

THE GARDEN OF THE SHAH A MUSICAL COMEDY This musical comedy is the latest event taken up by the hitch schmd ami all are endeavoring to make it one of the higgext and mn.-t i-ectaeular events that has jet been undertaken. Tin; leading roles arc taken by those of much ability and who have displayed their talents to great advantage in other functions here l>eforc. The costumes and ■lances will be the unique features. Oriental anil Egyptian numbers are being planned. Scott Adams is polishing up the voices, so that no squeaks will be detected. The scenery is passing through the hands of Leslie Smith and it is also hoped he will be in- i duced to favor us with some of his dance interpretation. The time i of the performance, it is believed, i will lie around the latter part of May; the place is not yet decided, i All will 1* made known in due i lime. Watch the Sentinel. Everything is running along fine ■ under the direction of Miss Corson and her assistants. The proceeds will he divided, giving the senior : cla*.- an opportunity to take their 1 trip to Washington 'at a less Inili- 1 viilual expense. 1 — H— 1 PENS' ROWING TEAM I DEFEATED BY NAVY i Even though the University of . I - Perm rawing ten hi lost to the Navy 1 1 la.-t Saturday, they gained consld- 1 eral.le experience and very prob- I ably they learned some of the | ■

i caucus for their defeat. Wc aie glad that one of our local high - school boys, Augustus Gootz, had j h a chanec to get into the fray. Coach . ojJoe Wright selectd "Gus" to row ] d position No. 6 on the blue crew. s Although they were defeated, Gus ' and the other seven members made y il good showing over the four and ] o a half mile course. Keeping up an 0 average stroke of 37 per minute, ] s for nearly eight minutes must have j ] 1 kept Gus going sorfic. I Here's hoping that Penn makes J e a better showing against Princeton and Columbia on the Schuykill ; river next Saturday. i In Thursday's issue, of January 5 23, we predicted when Augustus i was put on the second crew ,that - it would not be lonjf before Coach f Wright would see the good in Gus ' » and would soon advance him to the . , first crew. f Augustu's picture and the crew '' . appeared in a number of the Phil- > ndelphiu papers last Sunday. " — 1- 1 — " . ASPIRES TO BECOME A f , COAST GUARD OFFICER s , Russel Lc Tourneau, a senior v . and that is, the orchestra has re- h . turned from a month's vacation, and arc now playing regularly at 1 the morning exercises. They, in fa. t, are ready t.i play whenever their services are needed. They :ip- s .cared at the opening exercises .<■ ' j Tuesday morning for the first a 'time. •' • I T here arc eight members in a ■ the orchestra. Herman Sclvagn, t I I violinist and leader; oseph Broad- I I

i '> . violinist; Irm Vincent, violinist; | ilarlan Huff, cornetist; Walter Huff, clarionet; Freil Pftixenmeyr, i saxophone; John evine, drums and j j traps; Doyle Huff, pianist. , I — I — I — r HURRAH I THE O. C. H. S. ORCHESTRA HAS RETURNED In Thursday's issue of April 5, :ive asked .what became of our '• school orchestra, which used to thrill us through and through and; charmed our hearts and rested our, minds and also relieved us of an I hour of hard study on Friday; mornings. We also made a plea j that the orchestra wobld return. ^ Now we have good news to write i _ and who will graduate in June, ; went to Philadelphia last Saturday j mid took the entrance examination | for the Coast Guard service. He ' is planning to attend the United States Coaxt Guard Service Academy? at New London, Conn., next 'f September. Upon graduation from . the academy he will be a commissioned officer of the United States Coast Guard service. TWO SOPHOMORS START OUT ON A LONG HIKE J . Elizabeth McMurry ami Frances , McMannus, two of our popular | high ichool sophomors, hiked on j . to Northfield last Saturday. f They say they enjoyed the hike and they are planning a longer trip for next Saturday. We might say at the rate we saw them going across the Ninth street bridge, we would hesitate to follow their pace. We hail no speedometer, but in belief they were making around four miles an hour. That's too fast for us. HEALTH FAIRIES GIVE PLEASING PROGRAM The Health Fairies have come ni.d gene. No doubt the Impres-t-inns v.hirh they left upon the 300 more minds, pre rent during the •10 minutes of entertainment, in the assembly room last Saturday afwill linger long. No doubt the children who hoard this talenti i

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS To Obtain Our Film Finishing LEAVE YOUR FILMS FOR Developing — Printing — Enlarging I HUGHES' PHARMACY, - 8th Street and Wesley Avenue ABBOTT'S PHARMACY, ■ 9th Street and Asbury Avenue I DcDAN'S PHARMACY, - Moorlyn Terrace Bldg, Boardwalk (TAYLOR'S PHARMACY, ■ 11th Street and Anbury Avenue MCHENRY'S STORE, - 13th Street and Asbury Avenue LAKE'S JEWELRY STORE, Asbury Ave. bet. 8th and 9th Sts. please note this service has been discontinued at maddock's pharmacy W. H. MOWEN

ed artist will try to obey the health; rules which were demonstrated to; th-rn. "Pierrot and the Health; Fairy" was the title' of the play. ; Miss Roxana Gaudy, County Helping Teacher to Supt. Bni'nyatc and Physical Director Unger, were; highly commeniled for their efforts in bringing the Health" Fairies to1 our city. — H— I A FORMER H. S. STUDENT i PROVES TO BE REAL ACTOR ' It was 'reported that Walter Gil-; len,. who took the part of a noisy , boy in the play called "Professor! Pepp,'' which was put on by the ! 1 Cape May Court House High ' School students, two weeks ago,] was the star and proved himself to ; 1 lie quite an actor. Time and time , again he was cheered for the man- , tier in which he put his part over. ( Walter was a student In our , | high schol the first part of the ^ year, later his folks moving to : Court House and consequently he ( i entered the high school in that place. Before coming to Ocean ( City he was a student in the South , Side high school, Phialdelphia. . | While Walter was here he was - the means of influincing a number ^ of our boys to become quite exI pert in playing the game of soorer. ( J Had there been any other schools t ! in the vicinity who played soccer, j no doubt we would have had a ' ' team to represent our school. —I — I — TWO STUDENTS OF THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERE ] • FOR PRACTICE TEACHING , r Miss Mildred Sutton, who-gradu-; r' i uted from our high school two'] '' I years ago this spring and who will ! , ; graduate from the Trenton State I Normal School this coming June, I is here practicing teaching under! . j the guidance of Mrs. Bertha Scull,' 'I teacher of one of the first grades.; r Miss Endicott, a class mate ofi' "(Miss Sutton, who will also com- ' ;plete her work at Trenton in June, > is here obtaining her teaching 1 11 practice in the Wesley Avenue y | School. 11 1 It is required that all students j in their senior year, put in ten : E ] weeks at practice teaching at the ' '] end of their senior year. These 1 * I ladies huve chosen our public " schools fit j which to tlo this work. ' Both Miss Sutton and Miss En1 dicott will graduate from the Kin- 1 •lergartcn Primary course, June 28 ■ from the Normal School at Tren- j 1 -H- ' s LOCAL HIGH NINE TO CLASH ! WITH WILDWOOD SWATTERS 1 After suffering a tremendous defeat at the hands of the Cape May I •Court House aggregation last Sat- j ' unlay, on the hater's ground, r by the score of 21 to 6, the O. C. j ■ 1 S. baseball nine hopes to stage ; I come back In the way of lieing ' :

lilon the best looking end of the oj score when they meet the Wildit I wood High School on their grounds ■.'next Saturday. The boys have - ! Iieen out this week putting in hard it practice anil they are confident of t j putting up a wonderful game, s] One week from next Saturday, o1 May 3, our boys will stack up ; against the Woodbine high school, , I on the new diamond, which the hoys hnve Iieen trying to make on I Ocean City Fishing Club cast- - 1 ing grounds, just east of the muni- ] ' cipal tennis courts. 8 THE FASHION SHOW TO i; INCLUDE BROOM DRILL ■ j The Fashion Show, which is to . 5 take the place of the annual cx-i e hibit in the Sewing Department,, is being eagerly planned for by the ' on-coming housewives. Mr. Unger r will assist Miss Nickerson in pre- : paration for the show, by teach- ' ing a broom drill to the Sixth; : grade, which will display to good advantage, the domestic science 1 outfits which these little ladies 1 have been industriously making , throughout the winter. 1 , More prizes are needed to com- . pletc the mimjier desirable to offer : at the show. If you have Iieen ' thinking to donate one and have \ neglected to do so, the Household ' Aits Department would greatly 1 , 1 appreciate it if you will communicate the sam cto Miss Nickerson at your earliest convenience, that she may complete arrangements before the last .minute. The list ■ is growing -every day, but your] " I prize and interest is needed, as ; ' j well Jn order to make the show al hugh success. 1 -H- .! ' LOCAL TRACK TEAM TO I PARTICIPATE IN TWO MEETS '| According to T. Lec Adams, manj ! age r of the track team and captain' Doyle Hull, it is doubtful j whether they will enter the Plcasj antville meet. May 11. Pleasant- ' s ville has invited Oecaij City and a number of the surrounding cities,; 9 to compete in n track and field 1 meet as a preliminary to the base] s ball game between ' our baseball | , team and Pleasantville. s Coach William Massey, Jr., sug-j igesteil that it would lie well for] . i the hoys to enter the neighbor- 1 . j hood meet, which is to he held in j J Atlantic City, Saturday, May 5th, . ! and the county meet, which is to J : lie held at Cape May Court House ! Saturday, May 12. Very likely ] ! the team will follow the suggest- ] ; ! ion of Mr. Massey. rjHIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL j TEAM TO MEET A.\(\HIGH] , For the first time io thaWsUtry; , ] of athletic sports between our . ■ high school and 'Atlantic City high ' school, the latter have offered us >'i h

FOR SALE A Selected List of Desirable Lots for Improvement or Investment PLYMOUTH PLACE — 40x75 feet. Stone coping, grass ! sod; Ideal location for Summer or all year home. Price - - $5,000 CENTRAL AVENUE— Between Eighteenth and Nineteenth Streets; 45xlD0 feet. Up to grade and all Municipal improverpents. Most attractive site for dwelling or npnrtment house. Price, - - $3,500 CENTRAL AVENUE— At Twentieth Street, on the Ocean side. Tract of three lots. Each 40x100 feet Opportunity for sob-division and improvement. Will sell single lots. Price (each) - - $3,000 OCEAN ROAD — On the Gardens Single loU or in groups. A location and at a figure that will permit of profitable building for investment. Price (each) - - $1,800 WESLEY AVENUE— Corner of Twenty-sixth street. Both sides of Wesley Avenue, and the Riparian grant. Full frontage of 50 feet Price - - $10,000 CORNER LOT— Tenth and Asbury Avenue. 40x100 feet. Frontages on three streets. The most valuable and desirable business corner available, for sale at a reasonable figure. Price - - $37,500 WESLEY' AVENUE— Below Twenty-eighth Street. 50x 120 feet, together with East side of the street and the Riparian grant. Price - - $5,000 Other Single Lots and Tracts of Ground In All Sections of the City From $500 Upwards STANTON -REALTOR 1 Eighth Street Below Asbury Avenue

e a game of foot hall with their first I- team, to I* played Saturday,' Nos vernier 17. Physical Director -Un- v e ger went over to Atlantic City last e ■1 Tuesday afternoon and Dr. Ma- I if ropey. Supervisor of Physical Edu- ; . ration, said that we should be more r closer related in major sports. i I' He offered to stack his varsity '• with ours on this date. Director Unger has taken this matter up r " with the bojw and the majority " think they would like to have Man- J ager John Devine arrange the - game. Coach Ewing Corson thinks •' ; favorably of the game, hut says it ' is up to the fellows. Ill certainly •- : would lie no disgrace to l>o beaten o .] by the first team. ' ANNOUNCE DA UGH- c r TER'S ENGAGEMENT ■ . Miss Schwatt Betrothed to Parry I li Keller, of Akron, O. Dr. I, J. Schwatt, professor of 1 e ; matheBlotics at the University of s Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Schwatt. c I j desire to announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Irma * Schwatt, to Parry Keller, of Ak- j r ron, Ohio. ! ° 1 Miss Schwatt, who is a mdg(t|| ! of Pennsylvania and Temple Uni-'» ' versities. is a very gifted and nc-jc ' i complislied musician, and one of;0 " the most popular young ladies in ] <t 1 the city of her residence. Mr. Keller is formerly of Boston J] having graduated from the Massa- < chusctts Institute of Technology, 1 with the class of 1916. ttl During the period of the war, ' Mr. Keller did yocman service for ]■ I his country as a first lieutenant in r I the army, doing extensive dcvelopgjment work at the Krnnkford Ars- 1 _ He is now engaged as a research |( j engineer for the Goodj-car Tire Company of Akron, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Schwatt and famB ; ily arc well known summer rest- ] FLOOR SCRAPING II 1 All Kinds of Floors Scraped and Refinishcd r R. T. Schureman 321 New Road nj Phone 2S7-W Pleasantville ;l» : p Boat House To Rent fixture and boats for sale Ij ^ See BARON 412 1 1th Street

BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. N. S. Goff, of Ocean City, r wis greatly surprise.! Monday > evening, April 23, when a party of;, his friemls gave •him' a birthday!' party. Starting with a turky din-1] • and -ending with music and ! ' games at a late hour. Many handsome gifth were pre- ' ■ sen ted to Mr. Goff in honor of his ! ' i natal day. ' , The guests were Mr. an.l Mr». Shelton, Mrs. Broadnex. i Marion Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ; Chas. Moll., Jr.. Mr. and Samuel Goff, Mrs. A. Thompson, Mr. R. G. Bryan. dents of this resort, held in very ] 1 high esteem. Miss Schwatt is a young lady of]! charming personality, endowed 1 ' with the rare gift of winning and! retaining the implicit confidence of I j her friends. i Meanwhile the happy couple are) inundated with felicitations and ' congratulations from their wide ! ' circle of acquaintances. • PROPOSALS Far lha Sale ot Two Ufa Koala ! Prapoaala will ho rocoivod hy the Boonll nf Commiaa Minora of lh« City of Oreon I ' City. Nr. Jorary oil a maotina of aal.l tl.s.r.1 to ha. hold on the 7th day of May. ; 1923. at l ho hour of throo o'olook io I ho I.'rlook in tho aflornoon laiandard llano). CoaunMonor'a Ch.nhor, Cliy Hall. Oroan it. t h lTW)J ,JFB BOATS^ ^ ^ llUT"yR^iTa^itr'1o*fW"ho1"cit^ o"f"oco^n City. Now Joraoy. In tho full amount of tho oropoaal. poaala. or in uaivo any Informality In nny < ' HARRY A. MORRIS. I « 2S-" Clt5f n"k' RELIABLE CONCRETEMIXERS Built For "ThD Man Who Builds" j ALL SIZES ALWAYS IN STOCK Pumping Engines Saw Mills; GEO. LESSIG &/SON Everything for the Contractor ; SOUTH TEMPLE, READING7PA. t.

i rrgist ration noticr- . Plooaa take notiaa that tho Board of Roawry and Elor-ion will ah in tho rof mat In. 1»23 twulnnlna al ooo o'rlork Idayllaht aavinr ,■ ' timet In tho afternoon and rontiuue In JnoaMaW until nine o'olook 'daylirhl aav1 j of revialna nnd (orroetinx tho mri«0 'ho* r°y M Onm" 'm . hold on tho nth day ..f May. 1923. Hrw Ward No. 2 Pir. Iloow. Ao* a bur. Avenue Wlow Sixth Street. 1 Seeond Ward . Court Room.* City j irARRY A. MORBUS. ! BOARD OF CHOSKN^EEH^AFRS/^ 1 CAPE MAY COUNTY. A", j! / PuWIr not ire la hereby yten that/he perm. nam oflVe of the CapeVjtjz^flbumy ' ratrd on the aerand lloor of the ' Court j llouae Bu.ldine Ca|< May Court Hnlaae. ^ The fPtro hour, are dat'W I'au^&itur- ! , m Salurday'.'s A. m'. to "l P. M. ' ' I j All cioinunloationa to the Board of H to the Board of Choaen Freeholdera. Cape WILLIAM A. HAFFEHT. Clerk. 1 advu4>3(-2t OCEAN CITY LAUNDRY KIDS fCALL WEEK FOR I SM: 1 IWt'LL CJkLL A CEATAIH I Tiwe VfEEK- I NOW AU.VOO HAVE I ■ TO DO » S SPCAKT I UST tell us to call and it won't take us long to get around to your ltouse and it wont take ua long to wash your clothes. Our wet 1 wash plan is the greatest I boon ever conferred on housewives. Take advantage of it '•I R. McAllister Prop.

FIRST CLASS WORK PROMPT ATTENTION " SATISFACTION " Re-Screening and Repair Work a Specialty JAMES W. FLEET Reliable House Cleaner 634 SIMPSON AVENUE PERSONAL SUPERVISION GIVEN ALL WORK All Work Contracted OCEAN~CITY Phone 427 NEW JERSEY

TEN THOUSAND NEW TELEPHONES WILL 6 BE ADDED TO THE BELL SYSTEM IN SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY THIS YEAR 1 At the beginning of the year there were 81,000 Bell telephones in the territory served by this Company. Every new telephone added requires new wire, new central office equipment, . new switchboard facilities. And new efforts on the part of more than 1300 Bell telephone people who build, maintain, ana operate the system in this section. Ten thousand new telephones in one year is die essential part of our program to keep pace with south Jersey's telephone needs. THE DELAWARE & ATLANTIC Hi TELEGRAPH ft TELEPHONE CO. W. W. Brittain Dklfi* . ■ " i ■ 1 ■ i — 1