ocean city sentinel. thursday. may 24. 1923 seven

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INTERESTING STUDY OF INTERPRETATION BY PROF. ROBINSON: i Director nf Ocean City Orchestral ; Society Kvplains a Difficult llranrh uf Musical Art Although in itself the median-" , i>m of ihe eye may lie perfect, the1 1 art of seeing must be learned, j i Tlie iruportance of vision-culture , cannot lie over-estimateil. I j It i- an everlasting reproach to , I us if we "have eyes, yet see not," |t or "seeing, yet tlo not perceive." | i It i.-, only hy patient 'experlmenta- { lion ami concentration of mind that| | we arc aide to acquire the right ] I use of the eyes. The mine is aiso true of the ear. ' .Training tlie car to function ac- ' curalcly and lie sensitivo in re- : spoil- c to sound waves is'absolute-j' I) iiiih'pensildc to the musician.!' Even totliusc. who are merely lov-;' ers of music, this inevitably in-.' creases and intensifies pleasure. Ami with training the inner ear, . ! the mind slnyld lie trained to in- ' ! terpret rightly the sound impulj »e» Which come to the brain thru the outer ear. Keen judgement in , ' I. interpretation can only be developj e-1 by patient stuily. j To confine pupils to the mechanical study of notes, nnd neglect the power to form mental visions of, what they hear, sing or play, is! far from lieing satisfactory and conducive to progressive training. This fact accounts for the slipshod manner in which so many students ; perform. They attend to their exem.-,-., |,ut nevertheless fail to respond to the appeal of music. Tone, 1 . lime, dimension and the quantita- ' live value of notes nre neglected. The imugiiiatiun lies dormant in 1 ] slumber, consequently no pictures j of things invisible to the fleshly eye, ever break u|ion the inner vision. There is reason to fear that rnu- ] "c i- not taken seriously by the I ' average student. It is u fatal mis-/ take to imagine that the ability to 'cad notes, together with a certain degree of skill in playing ' them, constitutes n musical education; ln fact a musical educa- ( tion begins after the student has ' i proper |y mastered the rudimentary technicalities. A properly, trained pupil must I] n"t only know how to read well, j to finger correctly, anil- to play a rnudehi composition with a degree , of artistic accuracy, he must also 'o've a sufficiently broad and genrial culture to enable him to judge correctly the ethical and aestheti-i' ral meaning of the composition he ' Pjoy-. j '

A glance over the technicalities ] harmony and counterpoint wiill |"'t iilfice and absolute knowledge is imperative to pupils and teacher alike. "> musical Interpretation we mean tlie ability to create a mental picture of a composition before the minds of an audience. No muMei.ui can do so, unless able to see the picture himself. As an actor, says Sir Henry Irv-I'-K, interprets the character of Hamlet, so a musician interprets a ! , sonata. The musician does with j ' souuds what the artist does with 1 • Paint*. As a concrete example, let us ■'•oppose we were endeavoring to f"e a description of the sea in musical form. The roll of the waves of . the incoming tide could be very re- 1 1

alislirnlly reproduced either by tlie | I voice or with an instrument. To do so, use must be made of • a rapid crescendo, for the first : four notes of the measure, follow- | Cil in a crash (FZ) on the fifth I j note. The receding of the tide de- ' mands in contrast a dccreurentlo, alternating with each measure. I Each succeeding measure should Iw heavier in proportion ns the figure ascends. The incoming of n heavier tide would require other methods of ! j reproduction. There should lie an 1 ■ increase in the volume of tone, on ' each group of four notes, in the ( •first measure, with a (FFZ) on ' i c in the second measure. The ' ' above examples should lie written ' the scale of C major commencing from C below the staff and ' ,j proceeding to C2, 1)2, or K2 above . : the staff in the Treble Cleff. ' No faculty of the mind is more ' valuable than the imagination, ' . when held in due restrain. No per- . can ever hope to reach excel- ' . Icnce in any art or profession who | has not floating before the mind, . visions of what he or she might . do, and should do. COMMUNICATED ' Editor of the Sentinel: i1 I took a trip the other Sunday: to "King Tut's" tomb (with apolo- ' gies to "Tut") at the foot of Xth 1 ' ; street, under the Boardwalk, com-,' monly called "The Retiring Room", While there 1 heard "Voices." ' | Voice No. 1. "Isn't this dis- , ! gu sting! filthy! outrageous! We come down here on Sunday to rent ' or buy a cottago and we are asked ' enormous prices either to buy or I J rent, yet this filthy place is the 1 : only accommodation of the kind , ' 1 Ocean City gives us when we ar- 1 rive. It looks as if they wanted! ' j to get everything and give noth- j I ' : ing." | ' Voice No. 2. (Trying unsuccess- , i ' fully to put a I* piece in a pay as i 1 you enter compartment) "It should. I ' lie written up in the paper." ' i Voice No. 3. "Ill do it." |i Now, no one loves Ocean City] more than I, yet I boil with arge j :. ml such a building is the best tiridj. !, nly public building of its kind for ■ < 'I the patrons of Ocean Cjtv. ; i 'I If the men of Ocean City won't , " do their duty, where are the Public -Spirited Women? Why don't they strive to get for Ocean City a clean, up-to-date, 1 well kept public retiring room? ' We must have it for decency's .sake and to keep the respect of H visitors whom we encourage to ' come lie re. I A BOOSTER. Well Say So [ j "I'm getting n good deal out of I I this," said the gambler picking up , I four aces.

MEGRAY, WENTZELL 1 AND DAVIS GAPE MAY CITY SOLONS I "PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS EFFICIENCY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE" WINS r "Progressive Business Efficiency ' without Extravagance," was the t slogan which carried Frank B. Ma- , Cray, George P. Wentzell and Leonard II. Davis, to victory at the , Municipal election In Cape May i City. The election of the above three I candidates was according to the , Times, "a victory for the progressive element of the town. The is- ( sues were somewhat clouded and voters were guided by their know- ' ledge of the candidates' ability and popularity." i Mecray captured 778 votes; Wentzell, GCG votes and Davis capt' lured 61. Twelve candidates had entered , the arena nnd a real contest de- . veloped. Both the usual and the 1 unusual methods of campaigning , ] were adopted, while propaganda . from insinuating posters to verba! ^denunciations were ban, Del back . and forth. •j The election appears to indicate I that the people of Cape May City . ' had awakened to a new sense of . their obligations and responsibilt ities. .- Civic matters became curI rent conversation. Greater indef pendency of thought and action . manifested than ever before, I and "machine rule and politics" . ! in evidence. ! The three successful candidates - j proved their sterling worth and executive ability before enter- - ing the fight. They are men of 1 s unimpeachable character and integ I rity and have always been actively ' identified with every public movement, not only for their own city, I I hut also for the country. > The friends of the elected are I ' jubilant over the victory and antir'ripate four years of efficient administration and npopular Board t : of City Commissioners. Blonde Bess Opines r "Mother's face is like an open , book when she sees these modern clothes of mine. It's red. > (HEADS WORM SYRUP **T« AUIrn an upl sf sirtr." WWr# Slratlhma ar. (.BawaA IT NKVK* FAILS f IWaplU ararrllr and mraNl M • f SANTONIN. II rsslalaa fall «aaa. Stand 1 alalr inn' 1nL Said ..trywhara ar by T'l. r. A. VaarSaaa. M. D_ PhUadalpkla

PHONE 789 Jobbing and Alterations HOWARD 0. MacPHERSON Practical Carpenter and Builder "Satisfaction Is Our Motto" 1016 CENTRAL AVE. E. A. CORSON General Contractor 737 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY iROADS, SEWERS, BRIDGES, BULKHEADSt

BALTIMORE WINS BOWLING TOURNEY AT ANNUAL MEET New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Compete for Highest I Honors in Boardwalk Casino The American Drug Trade Bdw-j ling Association held its twenty- ' sixth annual tournameifl, on Fri- i day and Saturday at tlie Bowling;! Casino, located at Sixth and the Boardwalk. Teams hailing from New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia* were] ' competing for highest honors nnd : rivalry ran keen throughout the! contest. Seldom lias theer liecir seen at a , bowling casion such n galaxy of - expert talent and skill. Some sen-j sational feats of bowling were : witnessed and between two of the teams the competition was exceed- \ ingly close. The following was thej ; arrangement of the schedule: \ Friday, 9 A. M., four games. Friday, 2 P. M.. four games. i Saturday, 9 A. M„ four games. 1 Saturday 2 P. M., three games. , Arrangements were made that all three teams could roll at the same time. The final results were as fol-j lows: New York Phila. -Balti. ( 1C2 adv) ( 164 adv) ( 167 adv) J 828 8-19 798 804 796 851 856 874 878 779 90S 846 772 797 833 769 826 819 864 841 856 j , 863 903 834 | Second day: j 829 780 776 741 813 794 809 865 850 852 805 846

777 871 910 1 ; SOS 761 84S j S01 853 805 ■ Final results: Won Lost . Baltimore is 12 I Philadelphia 17 13 ' I New Yohk 10 20 ' The officers . of the American Drifk Trade Bowling^ Association 1 are. rtarrv Brnucr, president, Froli Loyrcri vice president; George D. 1 ' Hoerning, sec.-trcusurer. , -j The players i>ai,l high tribute to - the popular Bowling Casino, its' - splendid appointments and the , c : sen-ice and courtesy extended to . > ' patrons by the management. ; , P. R. R. ISSUES ATTRACTIVE '! SEASHORE FOLDER M With a view to familiarizing the I I public with the attractive features ] ] nnd the development of the many , (Seashore pleasure resorts, located ; along the New Jersey Coast, the • | Passenger Department of the Pen-1. " i nsylvania Railroad has just issued I j e a profusely illustrated 192-page "| folder, describing In detail the var- ! ] Blie,l facilities and advantages of i.H , ' vacation Seashore resorts from J ! Long Branch to Cape May. ] | The folder is a highly artistic , -pccimcn of printing and :•.■ illust- ] rated with n number of large half1 tones, made' from original photo- ' | E graphs. The text has l>een carefully written with fidelity t > detail ' I and the folder will prove an illumI inating presentation of the attract-, ] ions of the New Jersey Coast and j . it facilities for a week-end trip or la f leasuruhle vacation, j 7 host- who have enjoyed a sum-, | mer cut ing at Atlantic City, As- > bury Park, Ocean City, Wildwood, Ca|ie May, or any of the other New j (Jersey seashore pleasure resorts, and those who read this folder will j J doubtless appreciate the fact that j no vacation is wholly complete J j without n dip in the briny deep. I A free copy of this attractive ! I folder may 1* had of ticket agents j j or upon request of D. N. Bell. t

INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES REAL ESTATE We have some of the heat properities owned h ythe l>est people of Ocean City, among our listings, for rent and sale. The interest of the seller as well ns the purchaser or tenants will be my main thought back of each transaction. W. H. YENNEY 521 EIGHTH STREET I I 7

Ed^ar T. Berber Real Estate J, In 31»t St. Section of Ocean Gity I.ots Sold on Terms i Real Estate For Sale Offices for rent, 8th and Wesley Ave; Heated; 2nd floor. Store for rent, 8th and Wesley Ave; Heated. J. R. JONES (CENTRAL REAL ESTATE) 608-8th STREET OCEAN CITY, N. J. Single Burner KeepT^^ I the Whole Dinner Hot Better even than that, you can cook a big meal, iiz or Mrn veasel« at a time, with but three burners going. Thst s because all the best is retained sflri put to work. ^smoomiw OUUMTGUOatttllAMI Also it's a wonderful burner*. Always looks, cooker, with refinements spic snd spsn. and conveniences to be And there will be no had in no other range. backaches, for the new You can work over the comfort height prevents enclosed, heat - retaining stooping, top with comfort. Across Compact and durable, its smooth surface vessels Beautiful in design and {e.arf . pushed without finish. Four sizes, tipping. See it demonstrated ar Crease does not reach our Salesrooms. # City Gas Light Co. s 839 ASBURY AVENUE

Traffic Manager, Peim-.-ylvania . Railroad, Brand Street Station, Philadelphia'. Pa. J Ain't It the Truth U I Blythc: "Well, I see the dirt is : fiying this morning from t'ic ' 1 I county's roail grader." Smythe: "Yep— -and I like it a " ! heap more than some of the mud- * I j throwing 1 heard down at the poii- 1 licit! meeting Inst night." <• 1 hurmlv.A from nil nnionn-nt-lnw, or other. It. rOLUHSON^Jr^ - -j iia*:i:y a. morhis.^ ^ GRUBB BROS. ' BUILDERS REAL ESTATE I ( 609 Third Street , I OCEAN CITY, N. J. - Phone 437-R

Now is the Time to j Plant Privet Hedge Thomas J. Thorn FLORIST 1128 Bay Avenue Ocean City NewUersey

LEANDER S. CORSON BUILDER '' 1036 Wesley Avenue. F„ U SMITH E. H. CAMPBELL ( SMITH & CAMPBELL HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS : 213 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N. J.

GEORGE BENSON UPHOLSTERING Formerly with Lawrence M. Lear Phone 325 605 EIGHTH STREET OCEAN CITY N. J. WILLIAM MALONEY Auto Electrician Batteries Recharged and Repaired — all makes. Prest-O-Lite Battery and Gas : Tank Service. Stewart-W a r n e r Speedometer : Service. , i Airco Acetylene and Oxygen for; cutting and welding. Starter, Generator and Ignition, Work. 29 S. Florida Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. j__ t OTIS M. TOWNSEND BUILDER OFFICE: 8th St., and Haven Ave. ] OCEAN CITY, N. J. Only galvanized nails used on ex-: terior work. Plan* and Estimates Furnished All Work Guaranteed LEWIS COSSABOON " Contractor and Builder 226 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY 1 » Phone 661 -j

City. N«« J"*y " """ I THR BOARO OE* COMMISSIO'.EIt- of . SKY". IU) ORDAIN: - ^Sccjlun I. Thai the uiUyv. "» ih» AftM-ttth il.y of May. 1823. »ml ihull / t» j^tq 111 CKuU motilhly ltHUIImeiui. • l.-l.l by the BoHf.l ol Dnmi.Mou", <4 . the Kth j«y oitm. "lis.' ** 0n HARRY A. MORRIS. "r >3 * ' ''' l^rk^ i J ! mm 1 Paintings Paperhanging Interior Decorators 401 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY N.J Photic 735 — -1

: HAVB you a cottage, bungalow or nparttnent to furnish? We have a . line of FURNITURE at less than price*. Window shade* J a specialty. - ("HAS. K. ADAMS & BRO. 720-22 Asbury Ave.

(Alterations Jobbing HUMBERT C, PONTIERE BUILDER : 946 Aikn.j A.y OCEAN CITY. R. j; W. H. ALBERT I J | OLDFIF.I.I) OLDFIELD ; ; w. H. Oldfield and Son. ' TILE AND"- ; ! MARBLE WORK ; 913 CENTRAL AVENUE j Phone 229-J Ocean City, N. j. ( E.-timates Furnishcl ! Walter E. Allen | AWNING AND LINOLEUM |j WORK WINDOW SHADES | Bourse Apartments [ ocean aty, n. j. i

— Don't 4et the spring find you ith a leaky roof. ^Thunder :\ ANwBK roof will he apt to result In — - considerable damage, i TSMmf Chimneys that leak should ' J I WreC* J J bo looked after and made • \ Vt J water-tight. Smokey chimneyr. Jj| T * can be made to draw. I; H Tin roofs aro Ore-proof. I tlaBllll\ vuy/ A~i I' All kinds of stove and heater ff I \ repairs, stove and heater pipes. I I 1 Tin, slate and slag roofing. WPZ/L i\ SMJTH S ' ' 309 Eleventh Street Phon# J4I-W All Kinds of Outtera 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 rhe Sea" OCEAN CITY, N. J. Phone 180 3liiBPpl| SraaMftj PLUMBING7 and HEATING 731 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. Phone 2 1 t-J S. B. SWAN J. E. TROUT SWAN and TROUT PRACTICAL GABPESTSfiS BDILBBBS j 1040 ASBURY AVE OCEAN OTY, N. J. r JOBBMfG A SPECIALTY WIRE' KR AUSS To Wire Your Mouse PMOPfB No. 177-W *11 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY TOD SHOULD HIVE A Reliable Builder To erect your Ocean City cottage. You L-annot spare the time to took after it cloeely yourself snd must depend upon the honesty of the contractor. I have built for a large number oi people and could refer you to any or all of them. Send for the list of names and photographs oi the honses. Otis M. Townsend OFFICE: OI Ml nrD OCEAN CITY. 8th St, Have. ATS.BUILUfc.rt N.J. A