| ~.rHT OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1923 ... - __y.

ility. It in in fact a farce -comedy I 1 »vlth instrument and was pcr-j . formed in typically comedy style.! LAI though perhaps not of the high4Mt musical cxallonce, the work is tm excellent concert number, in-j-ariuhly pleasing to an audience.' IThe audience of Friday evening at (he Pavilion entered into the spirit i F»f this piece splendidly, enjoying I liic farce to the fullest extent. During the intermission, RlramJ •fb Mowrcr, of the First National | liank, delivered an address, -during ; I Jvhich he explained Uie objectives' [ rimed at in the organization of] I tee orchestra. As president of the Hfaganixatlon, Mr. Mowrcr shares f prith the members a worthy ambi] [ lion — that of elevating the musical Standards of the city and filtering I at love for the v.„rk.-; of the inasI' lerz. Mr. Mowrer complimented 1 J'rof. Robinson upon the success j r Jvhich had attended his efforts and J [ tie players upon (he evening's j [ .performsr.ee. He saw no reason L

iiiFl SIEET ■ HIE Hi. Oscar Knows I He Knows I l>r I I Terr) I Gilkison I

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"Ja>. I \c9 / WELL IT5F j ,1bu 'MAPt -THAT / TRlie- .SHE | fwiie CRACK. REMARK. A I LOOK BP TOR. I 1 about -rue BRtoe. / I ybam befocz >Bew6 a 6ooo J yomvooHQHRs.; Lootceg.- X "~-A

1 ip «wbat that vjore'ep\ /couVw [ j .-cokit'.m a>j told sou hid J I i apvidep hon ' j rJOUBI.es t MACES YOU <\ to d'Ve His -KJAIG TO HIM 7c/ WIFE A- FINE. ABOUT A ONOHCeJ^f ^PCE«NT- HE ' ' ~

/^Me MADTT STOKEN A \ Amoho TO him for wcek.s- \ 1 1 -roup HIM HE WAS a Lucky i fellow - THAT HE'C never/ x. 6ET another WIFE r-^~~ LIRE THAT!^/G-<.J 53|i%! 0. j

HOME ! HABITT HAVE VCU A Vo«E habir'stnp : |T /M- AO pout if? «£•> ».iC j "m\ ujCJt j, | |i

URGE AUDIENCE RT FIRSTGONGERT Continued from Page One » J.-iicc, to the modern prostitution «>f the art, familiarly known as] j-.ua, they are all pre-eminently i .j.-ical, bright and within the un- •' itentanding of those who have had ».o speeiai training. » 4- Included there are three select- ] mis which approach very nearly ' • to the classic* in format and the 1 •nditlor.- of scholarly musical in1 ricatc work to greater advantage. So contrast with the stately strains t t the violin, , the staccatto grunts it ad -growl* of the old bear, were r.< realistic as they were clever. Next followed a humorous musirsi sketch, representaing a "Southtrn Wedding," by Adolf hotter. ' "his was a masterly performance n ad fully deserved the generous .-.pplause it elicted. Every detail was faithfully reproduced, the bassoon as the parson being a very tiignilled personage. The trombone »s groom, was evidently as conscious of the auspiciousnesa of the occasion, as the bride, who whiir yjpered her vows through the flute, - was demure and dor:"*—— • The march '•Sagamore" was rendered worthy of Goldman, the composer's musical ability. It may nppear a trifle exaggerated, but liu fact remains, that few bands jjif instrumentalist.- arc heard to render, "The Parade of the Wood- • (-a Soldiers" as correctly as it was On Friday night. The tendency is to take unwarrantable liberty with tl»e tempo, and jazz it up. Prof. Jtobinson succeeded admirable in beeping tiie tempo as written, yet reproduced the Jerky stilted movements of wooden soldiers, without 3 sing any of its tunefulness. The "Pastoral Romance" by Otto 3 tmgey, which followed, was an -jmforgetublc performance. Probiii ly no selection iu the program jipproac lics*cloaer to the traditional ■: kanens of musical inteniretation than this. Written in the form of n flute jkfcolo with a 'cello obiigato, when veil played it makes u charming ' . selection. The obiigato v.'Bs played on Friday by the Buss 'on, a fir superior instrument for tne part. Bertram, M. Darby gave c superb rendition of the solo, the - obligate by Mr. Hirst leaving no- ■ tiling to be desired. I -'The Song of Love," from Blosy.,iii Time, an old familiar refrain f>nd the Intermezzo "June Moon," !al up logically to the Descriptive J'bhUjj, entitled "The Musician's Jlold Up," by Tobin Tills work! baa been aplty described as an od-

{ to prevent the orchestra from l>e1 coming an asset of inestimable ! value to the community. Tj No small credit for the evening's ! triumph is due. to the initiative | and executive ability of the Trcas- : urcrSccreUry. Maurice DeWitt * Hirst, who spares no effort or time >n | to" further the fortunes of the Oria chestral Society, ly ; 'J BAPTISTS TO USE STRAND THEATRE ty Through Generosity of Messrs.1 10 Simpson and Bourgeois. Permit- ( '- ted Uae of Auditorium j Having sold their present pUnt, I " which will during the coming week " be removed from its present site, I whereon the new church will be built, the congregation of the First ' Baptist Church were at a loss for I r a convenient place to hold services. ^ Whereupon Messrs. Simpson and g Bourgeois generously came to the ( , rescue, offering them the use of ( ' their splendid auditorium the ^ C Strand Theatre. The gentlemen " have donated the building entirely j free of charge, even for the lighte 1 P Sunday, May 20th, the Baptists t Sj will meet at the Strand and eon-' I tinue there unUl they remove to j the Hippodrome as In previous j years. -f y At the close of the season they t will again return to the Strand ^ .< Theatre and continue sen-ices there . o until the new church is built. ] !- Dr. Milton Buck together with s his officers and people are deeply I i s grateful to Messrs. Simpson and ' ; 11 Bourgeois for their kindness and j '■ generosity. t ° | J - KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS t PAY FRATERNAL VISIT , The local lodge of the order of ° the Knights of Pythias, are antin ci pa ting an unique pleasure on " Friday evening. May 11. "l Plan* are in process of matur- , ^ ing for tlic purpose of paying a " fraternal visit to their brethren of e Dennisville Lodge. n The visiting delegation will ' K lcare the lodge room at 7.30 o'clock O promptly. The visits tend natur- I i- ally to increase the fellowship be- . r tween different lodges of the same ! c order and prove a source of inspiro ation. It is hoped therefore that , a large number will join in the visitation. n Mrs. Lin wood Sack and Miss El- " ,-ic Sack, of this city, spent the c past week with relatives at Petcrss ; burg. k ' L 1- "

Classified Advs. : Advrrtisemrnts inserted in this ! column — One cent a word, mini- v mum charge, twenty-five cents. ... . ■ = ' | FOR SALE i„ . FOR SALE— Bake ovens, Blodgett gas oven, 36 loaves rapacity; ! Dougherty coal oven, 36 loaves ra- : parity. Apply Simms Restaurant. , and Moorlyn Terrace. '' , i ii , SALE — Steam boiler. Little 3 Giant, a h. p. Apply Simms i " Boardwalk and Moor-ir • Terrace. FOR SALE Bloch baby car-

riage, also Bloch bahy stroller, good condition. Apply Simms RrsBoardwalk and Moorlyn SALE — Green slate shingles at $4.25 per sq. yd; sheathing paper, slate and smooth surface; [ 'roofing. Writtc for samples. Henry] R. D. No. 6, Vmelaml,! N. J.- J _I()R SALE — 200 H. cocoa runner. IH >ds- wid-'- Apply Simms I Restaursnl, Boardwalk at Moorlyn; jTerrmce. SALE — Large gas range with three ovens, oil stove, washiing machine, 4 hair cloth chairs I and sofa. SOS Wesley avenue. ' FORD SEDAN, $350. Call 218 Asbury Ave., City. Easy terms. ^ FOR SALE— A newly built 2 car garage; cheap. Apply E. S. Kiamer, 330 Atlantic Ave., Ocean Oity WANTED WANTED — Used' furniture; we buy furniture, cugs, stove.-, etc. ; Write, describing goods to Kendall ! & Son., Millville. N. J.. or tele- : phone Millville 161-J. WANTED — Position; refined woman wishes position as mother's • helper; half days only. Apply 1026 • Asbury Avenue, Ocean City. 1 WANTED— Upright I ester piano, second hand. Write to 1304 . ! Foulkrod SL, Philadelphia, Pa. FOR RENT _ | FOR RENT — Apartments; just » built; ocean front, roomy, airy,' well furnished. Owner. 2361 K. Daupben street, Philadelphia. Bell ; Phone, Kensington 2748-W. — ■

1 NEW COLONIAL HOUSE Living Rooms Large 1 Bedrooms and Maid's Room Ideal Location Price Right IRVING W. STREET, Broker PHONE 332-J NINTH ST. AND HAVEN AVE. After Office Hours Hotel Biscayne

KIWANIANS HEAR ! j GREAT ADDRESS ! ON AMERICANISM MEMORABLE TRIP TO Tl'CKERTON WILL BE REPEATED 1 IN TWO WEEKS Kiwanlan Robert Turner, of-. Burlington, was the speaker at the ' i last noonday luncheon of the Ki- i wanis Cluh. It was an address i eminently practical, teeming with ; the sound common sense ; which ! . might l>e expected from the lips | \ of a successful business man. I Mr. Turner prefaced his remarks i by saying, he wondered why he, a i foreign-born subject, had been selected to speak on Americanism. Despite his alien extraction how- , ever, Mr. Turner soon proved he,( wag u patriot of the very highest calibre and that his patriotism wasjj of the purest quality. jf It was not necessary to have r l>ccn native born to be a goo<l Am- t erican, said the speaker. Many i foreign l«oni men and women hail ( , proved their patriotism capable of standing the most severe tests. c ! while many a native born had de- 1 q i plorably failed. v Americanism was more than an c acgident of birtii, more than a t

; mere sentiment. Americanism was ! an ideal, and a mode of life and ^ : character born of this soil. I As Americans, he said, we are' ' great boasters, and much there was we could boast of. In the last ! analysis, however, our American- ' j ism must not lie judged by the i nationality of our ancestors, nor , | by our achievements, but by our j j moral character and conduct j There wa* no credit to us that j had been bom in a great coun- ; I try, if wc did not strive to pre- ' j its greatnes and increase its ! ; greatness. There is «o credit to i j us for the constitution of our land, | unless we fight to preserve ami ' practice, its principle and laws. Referring to the alien agitators, who occasionally crept into our ! ports, with the object of improv- ] ing our system of government, Mr. : said, we had neither use j nor welcome for them. America | could be depended on to discover | her own failings and remedy them ; j as the need arose.

| True Americanism recognized no | ■ ii ...elimination, whether of birth, ■' *_ ; ace, rank or religion. All citizens • .f this country were Americans if i j patriots and gentlemen. < I At l lie close of his address, the j j company present expressed their ;j |apprc<iation in typically Kiwanian , 1 style. .. - ! I The local club derided to repeat the memorable and historic trip to | Tuckerton. It will be recalled that . ! |a.-t year whispered rumors of t f -st range doings in the wilds of., ! ] Tuckerton became current gossip, ; , - indicating they must have hail a L i royal time. Vice president Fogg | , i appointed a committee to under1, i .'lake the work of making all pre- , - liminarv arrangements. j , To all /seeming, the meeting of | '| the club which falls on Memorial , i will lie a memorable event. • A.- previously announced the Ki- | . wanians will entertain as their , ■ : guests for the occasion the Vet- , i j erans of the Civil War. , In addition, on the same day, 1 1 Boy Day will lie observed and ( I each member of the club will be ' expected to bring a boy with him • the luncheon. In fact no mem- ' lier will be admitted not accom- ' ! panied by a boy. \V. E. Massey presented a finan- ' 1 rial report of the Booster Banquet. ' The result showed a deficit this ' jFai at $161, in addition to an item of $i"4)0 spent in newspaper adver- J

Lost year the Automobile Bridge j ' lj Company wag in existence, which I voluntarily wiped off the ileficit j • i The company, however, exists no ( • ' more, anil the deficit will have to ' , 1 1 lie met in other ways. Mr. Mas- ( • ! sey stated that with the exception j . - j of the item owing for newspaper j -I advertisement by the publicity] • committee, all bills however had I been paid by the committee. If any member of the club felt i ' j they should contribute toward* dc- j ' ] fraying the deficit, his assistance i would be appreciated. ; CHICKEN SUPPER WAS A BRILLIANT SUCCESS The chicken supper given at the First Baptist Church on Thursday ' . lu-st( was an unqualified success. The young ladies of Mrs. A. i Randolph Fogg's class, who engineered the affair, had anticipated a record crowd; but not the large attendance which came. Fully fifty persons more than had been ex-

The Studio de Dance HIPPODROME PIER Ninth and Boardwalk WILL BE OPEN FOR DANCING Every Saturday Evening During MAY and JUNE DANCING FROM 8.30 TO 12 P. M. WONDERFUL MUSIC SOUVENIRS Admission - - - J2- 55 Cents

DESIRABLE LOTS A Few Very Choice Lots For Investment-or Building PLYMOUTH PLACE— 75 foot frontage with Riparian grant on Boardwalk; 200 feet on Plymouth Place; one of the most valuable and desirable business corners available. PLYMOUTH PLACE — 2 very desirable lots 50x75; North side, 200 fl. from Boardwalk. Wonderful location for a dwelling. OCEAN AVENUE — Corner Fourteenth Street; 100 feet frontage on Boardwalk. A very desirable beach front corner. OCEAN AVENUE — Between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets, East side Ocean Avenue, 40*110. SECOND STREET— 100 feet from Boardwalk, 50x100 ft. i ASBURY AVKNUK-rSouth of Eleventh Street; 2 very choice business locations, 60x100 ft. Full Listing qf Lots and Tracts in All Sections of « ity. Also Hotel-. Apartments and Cottages for Sale or Rent. H. G. HARRIS & CO. REALTORS Francis McCutchen, Manager 1 515 EIGHTH STREET

i 'peeled presented themselves for] , The ladies, highly- gifted in* the I culinary art a* they nre. had excelled t he (h selves upon this occas ; According to universal opin-j " ion. it was the finest supper ever > served and the largest crowd over known at a supper. It was most unfortunate that so ' many persons had delayed purch- ; asing their tickets until the last ' ; moment, Obviously it is by the 'j number of tickets disposed that ■ | the ladies were nblc to estimate ' the amount of viands to be prepar ' ed. If those intending to aavil ' themselves of the supper, would ' only purchase their tickets a day , or two before hand, it would great- . r ! facilitate matters and obviate ] I disappointment. Mrs. Fogg and the members of j class desire to express their j gratitude to all patrons and those! ' who assisted in making the event marked a success.

ri NOTE! A I ORREtTION! : ln another column Information j ; e'i, given to the effect that Chief j - Quartermaster F. Graham of, " the V. S. Navv, will l-c at the ptvt!" ; i- office May 15th. to rotifer withj • r v„unp «ho may be wishful! ■ r of applying for a jwsition in the . o Wc are informed that the post : I- office building offers mi room ■l available t,. !«• the di-posH of c Mr. Graham. Auangement thercit fore have lain made whereby the, c Quartermaster nmj meet all who. r- mav dclift to consult him in the, il Court Room of the City Hall on d ! that day. Young men please note, i' the change. t- 1 ; Miss Blanche Collins, of this city .j spent -the week end with her par;rje,"s i» Petersburg. if 'l ADVERTISE IN- THE SENTINEL

•FIRE ALARM SIGNALS | 14— Sixth and Pleasure avenue. ! 17 — Eleventh and Bay avenue, j. 18— Fourteenth and Bay avenue. ! 35 — Seventh and West avenue, j .|2— Second and Asbury avenue. J3— Fourth and Asbury i 45 Eighth and Asbury avenue. 46 — Tenth and Asbury avenue. •ISThirtecnth and Asbury avenue 49 — Sixteenth and Asbury avenue 51 — North and Central avenue. • 51— Sixth and Central avenue, j 57 — Klcvnth and Central avenue. 67— Twelfth and Wesley avenue 68 — Fourteenth and Wesley av*. 73 — Fourth and Ocean avenue. 75 — Seventh and Ocean avenue. 76— Ninth and Ocean avenue. 82 — Second and Atlantic avenue. 91 1 — Ray ave- and Battcrsea road , 96— Boardwalk at Moorlyn ter-

Tiie \\ eaver Store ,' tmml i r locxtid is hwhicv3 gkeattst FAMIT kpokt HAVE you SEEN THE ! p A I s L F Y Y ARNS (Fleishcr's) S'l.VEltGLOW AND WONDERGL&W7 V. . Also T.:- a Full Line of f Paisley Trinnuings :: Paisley Buckles Paisley SUM :: Paisley Voiles HOSI KKY CORSETS INUKK-KAR WILL SELL OR TRADE An I'pper Ventnor, two-family Apartment, showing an income of $150.00 per month, for Ocean City property. Price of Ventnor Apartment $14,500. ( (equity $7,500.) No inflated properties considered. Apply |

J PRESBYTERIANS TO OB- | SERVE MOTHER'S DAY Mother's Day will be fittingly . honored at the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Rev. Charles Voegelin will deliver sermons appropriate for the occasion and i | the choir will render special music. ! All mothers of the congregation, will bo presented with carnations by the officers as they enter the I ,1 auditorium. ' ■ 0 'p Mrs. Jack G. Jcrnce. wife of the j . 1 i popular beach patrol captain, spent '■ the week end with her parents at ■ Ocean View. MADDOCK'S PHARMACY EIGHTH AND ASBURY AVE. Ocean City ^ Phone 580 ] "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." J This quotation. 2000 years old. covers our whole business ethics, j 99 of all your Drug Store want* are in This Store and the other 1% we get for you. Sincerely. M ADDOCK Advertise in the Sentinel and Get Results

EDWARD G. KURTZ, Owner 908 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. Phone: ttcean City 600

|r Read the SENTINEL 0 and keep in touch with all local affairs — ;•» A job Printing Ug5] | Book Work Proce$s Embossing I Legal Blanks Ocean City Printing and Publishing Co. 744-746 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 138 J