* „iy - OCEAN CITY SENTINEL THURSDAY. JUNE T, 1923 , ____ alA I : - — ! Tint movement presages to prove Florence Adams; I -The movement presages r lorenre trustee

J0TTIN6S FROM OUR SCHOOLS i (Continued on Page Five) ' Sooy. Richard W., Ocean City. 1 N. J. Graduate of Rutgers Col- 1 lege, New Brunswick, N. J. Stu- ; ' dent in the Department of Law, I ^ Harvard University. Smith, Nathaniel, Ocean City, N. f J. Shoe business. Sayre, Laura, (Mrs. Win. Eld-: redgr), Cape May City, N J. Turner, Newlin, Ocean City, N. J. Mason. * — i— I— h TWENTY BIRTHDAYS n Twenty of our high school stu-

dents have birthdays this month. Rebecca Ellenberger's was last Saturday, Juno 2; William Ke'ler, last Tuesday; John Devine, celebrated his vesteniay; Edith Wills' comes tomorrow; Vivian Thompson on next Saturday; Russell Ie Tourneau, Sunday, the 10; Alberta Hoffman, Mon.lay, 11th; Rnndol Hewitt and Ira Vincent, comes next Wednesday the 13; Russell Payne and Tom Williams, Thursday, 15th; Robert Gordon, Friday, 16th; Dorothy Marshal, Sunday 17; Julia Piteggi, Monday, 18th; The!- ; ma Brown. Thursday, 21st; William Shelter, Saturday, 23d; Mir- ( iam Brown, Momlay, 25th; Everett < Brecklev, Tuesday, 2Gth; Dorothy j Stiles, Wednesday, 27th; Helen v Buck, Friilay, 29th; and Alexamler , Hart on the last day of the month, [ Satunlay, the 30th. t — I — I c SANG A DUETT AT ASSEMBLY e Esther Frety, a sophomore and j Rosalie Ryan, a freshman, sarg n j duett "Tripoli Trapoli," before the s student assemblage last Tuesday „ morning. The duett was well rendered and Very much appreciated v ly the students. We would like t to hear many more of such numb- „ ere as these. j.

SALARY HELD UP The majority of the teachers were greatly disappointed in not receiving their salaries for the month of May, last Friday. They were held up due to the present political situation, arising from a disagreement among the City Com miudoners as to who should be the tieasurer. We hope that the present state of affairs will be of short duration and that our checks will so on be issued. JUNIOR PROM 'A SUCCESS ' The Junior Class held its annual : Prom, in honor of tlie outgoing i Senior Class, nt the Casino Club, ' on Friday evening, June 1st. I The teachers ami friends of the i Junior and Senior Classes were ' present and a good time was en- < joyed by all. < Excellent music for dancing was > furnished by an Atlantic City Or- t chestra. At 12 o'clock everyuiic i rncHiiu. m x. u CIII« trcijuiiv *

retired to Simm's restaurant where a delicious luncheon was nerved. ' —1—1— RECITAL BY THE PUPILS t OF LESLIE HUGHES c A delightful recital was given t by the pupils of Mr. Leslie Hughes i at the First Presbyterian Church I on Thursday evening. May 31st. Thecr was a large attendance of the mothers and fathers and the friends of the pupils. The work ) done by Mr. Hughes was shown i by the ability of the pupils in their | pieces. t Those taking part were: Edna i Wallace, Joseph Broadly, Everett i Brecklcy, Mary Collisson, Jean- ] netto Garretson, Priscilla Broad- i ly, Helen Breckley, Margaret Sip- 1 pie, Jane Groves, Emerson Burkhardt, Charles Gibb, Lincoln Rau, j Ruth Adams, Loved y Welch, Helen t MacNameo, Ella Boot, Dorothy Breckly, Beryl Reichley, Helen 1 Bakely, Jean Moir, Murreli Adams t Jeannette Darby, William Brooks, ■ Anna Totten, Hilda Rice, Valeria ' Sellers, Harriet Risley, Marion i Trout. -HSTU DENTS WHO WILL WORK I DURING SUMMER VACATION I Not only do we have a number i of studious students in our school, but we have a number who are in- ■ dustrious during their vacation. The following are some of the students who have found employment for the summer vacation: Jeannette Darby, stenography and typewriting in Krep's law office; Edna Wallace, manager in father's store; Edith Trout, clerk in Kelk's dry goods store; Eloise Smith, chief clerk of parent's shoe shop; I,ovedy Welch, clerk in Japanese store; Virginia Barrett, sales lady Jone's candy shop; Marion Everingham nnd Helen Bakely, Shriver's randy store; Esther Frety, Dorothy Stiles and Eleanor Steel man, ushers at the Moorlyn Theatre and Mildred Gilchrist, ticket teller. Anthony Selvagn, clerk in Central Pharmacy; Charles Gibb, father's dredging works; Farley Fitzgerald, taxi business; John Devine, Read hardware store; John Boswell, conductor on the Toonerrille trolley; T'Lee Adams, helper on Bromlie's truck; Joe Groezer, tailoring business; Augustus Smith, Municipal tennis courts; John Lou-

jer, Phila. Bulletin agent; Robert Gordon, truck driver for the American Express Co.; George Jcf- [; fries, rlerk in Oceon City market; I ; Herman Selvigan, mail carrier in Ocean City postoffice; Philip KutIcher ami Eldridge Austin, collector for local gas company; I-es Smith, ' captain of sail boat; Geo. Gardiner, , asst. manager of father's store; j William Keller, plunder; Edward i and William Garretson. in 'charge -of special deliveries nt the postoffice; Earl Seaman, clerk in < Rhuls Drug store on Boardwalk; Russell Le Tourman, fireman on Pennsylvania R. R.; Carl Risley, employed on father's dredge; Jack Venable, anticipating in working,, his way across on a boat to Gyr- j many. -IHr !

'• A LONG HIKE TO PALERMO 1 AND THRILLING ADVENTURE '• A few boys and girls took a long - hike Iteyond Palermo on Decor.-.- , lion Day, where they spent a quiet , 1 day away from study halls and! ' other boring classes. | _ 1 Tho members of the hike were ' greatly bothered by the insect I 5 group. Harlan was compaliningj 1 of being trampled on by knats a1' ' good bit. Ira Vincent was attack- j * ■ ed by a tick, and after a furious j ' I buttle, the tick was forced to tick j * ' last tick. Dinner was ruined when Joc| Groszer remarked that exams were 1 ■ only a few days off. If there had I been an eating contest, Harlun ' 1 would have walked off with first ! prize. After trying to break a : 1 egg, Harlan hit Lenora on ' the head, ruining her hat and the ' egg, too. Ira threw a heavily load - ed strawberry twenty feet, hitting ' Harlan on the neck. Ruth let a ! pickle slip out of her hand and i: * spread itself all over Harlan's < shirt. £ One time while they were in the v wilds o fa rye crop, they were at- c tacked by a giant, non-poisonous I snake which measured some twelve r inches long. Joe Groszer fell in c

love with the snake Immediately, 11 but the snake did not take a fancy " to Joe so it "heat it." Joe tried ' to track it but no trace of it could a e he found. J They had walked only a few * miles toward home when they were a 1 picked up by a small truck and 1 brought back. The hike was enjoy- * s ed by alL t ~:_l~ P , HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI BECOMES /PHOTOGRAPHER fi We see that Alfred F.. Senior, who graduated from the high I _ 1 school in the class of 1921, is open- . ing a studio at G01 Eighth street, _ , where he will engage in general , photographic work, including port- « raiture, commercial photography • and amateur finishing. He is well - qualified to enter thia field as he is a graduate of the New York Ini stitute of Photography," having at- . tended that institution after leav- , • high school.

The equipment that is being in- ' stalled is modern and identical in many instances with that used in the New York and Brooklyn school , I of the New Y'ork Institute, anil ■ i with the aid of it, he should he I , able to turn out some fine exam- : i pies of the photographic art. ' A. J. F. HAD FULL HOUSE ! The A. J. F. Club had a full j : at their last meeting. Every i member was present, even Geor,-T> ' Blackman, one of the first five i charter members of the elub. lie' > will continue to be present until i t the fall, when he will return to I - Philadelphia, where he is attend-! - the Philadelphia Dental Col-; ■ lege. The club intends to have a large , and will pull off some big i things in the next three months. On June 19th they will give a i party. The week following' < they will give a moonlight sail,. , which will be open to the public. » The money they make will go to- 1 i ward their new club house. John Devine, Robert Corden and Augustus Smith, three well known school boys and very well I liked among the members of the r school were taken into the club. , The club has ordered pins inlaid - with pearls. They sure will look: the money. It will be two or three j c weeks before they will arrive. They also have new dinks and j bathing jerseys ordered. The clubj y sure believes in having its name - before the public. The object is to j it make a good impression on the It summer people, and to show them' s that there is a lively hunch of: e young high school boys. Already the name A. J. F. lias s found itself in Philadelphia. Two ii or three persons have asked some ', of the members about their elub,, - anil told them that the name had' r reached Philadelphia. » — H— . WHY SOME STUDENTS COME TO THE SCHOOL! Russell l.e Toumeau — To get - something for nothing. 'Lee Adams — Because he has to. Tom Payne— To find out why - the others come. e Anna Smith— To talk about the a fellows. - Miriam Plant— To talk to Miss, i, Colburn. - Robert Stuart— To look out for|

rt'the Seniors. i- Helen Buck— To get a string onji r- the fellows. Dorothy Barlow — For the honor! I n of the school. :- William Garretson — To see Ort-|< »,! Philip Kuteher--To play football j 1 r, i George Gardiner — To sit around j '; jand do. nothing. ji dj Carl Ford — oT laugh, n Everett Breckly— To bluff, e j Robert C, onion — To be in mis- ; 1 ii i chief. ; • Mary Collins — To tell jokes. i i i ' Anna Totten — To study. [ r . j Tom Adams— To try to get a girl j t k > Herman Selvagn— To lead the;: orchestra. I -j Edwin Barron— To argue with the faculty. , j i I William Keller— To read Radio , | | News. | « !j Harry Adams— To draw pictures L ' j Anthony Selvagn — To get away j t "ifiom Dr. Hughes. j, ' Mary Fitzgerald — To lie modest. , I "++- 1 . •GARDEN OF SHAH' IS ABLY ;i PERFORMED BY STUDENTS ,| Large nnd appreciative audienc-j' |jes attended the Music Pavilion, to j 1 . the two performances of the;' -musical comedy entitled, "The! . Garden of the Shah." given by the;' ! students of the local high school, j ' , j When it is taken into consider- j ' jntion that the performers were all I ' young amateurs, the stage-craft, j : ! ! deportment, the acting and the j 1 | singing, was a signal triump. * , j The comedy was staged under , ' ! ' the direction of Miss Louisa T. j ,i Corson, Supervisor of Music, and; 1 I j Scott Adams. Seldom has a work j ' . ! of its ambitious character he scion 1 artistically rendered by pupils of.' j public school. j The Garflen of the Shah is typi- i ' j cally oriental, a romance of Persia in the days of Omar Persian s costumes antj-scenic effect make a ' picturesque setting to the story ' revolving nround the love episodes r of an American mining engineer 1 and Zohdnh, the Shah's daughter. ' Hera and heroine, together with ' their intimate friends run through 9 series of exciting adventures, a few of the situations possessing I wonderful scope for dramatization c and musical interpretation. f The music is written in the lightvein, eminently tuneful nnd var- 0 led. a The cast of characters were iin- 1 personated in the following order: Lohlah ( Zohdnh 's friend and eon e — Miss Marion Trout. t Zohdah (Daughter of the Shall) ti ' Miss Jeannette Darby. a Nowobeh (Zohdah's old nurse) —Miss Emily Pileggi. P

I Ted Hurdinf^— ( American Engi-. • ! neer)) — Scott Adams. I Bill Cummings (Ted'-, friend I :| Huff. Samuel Johnson Jackson (Tc.1'-: • colored servant) — Walter Huff. j Perunah (The Shah) — Anther > : I : Selvagn. I; Somecraba (An Arab Shcik.ij Herman Selvagn. j Chorus or Girls and slaves. I l.c*lie Smith — Impersonator .in,!:( Interpretive Dancer. The romance opens with a rl aii ming chorus of girls, the Stage ili - ' rovere dwith them in lying P" grouped around, followed In 1 a solo charmingly rendered bv Zojhdah an <!n chorus of maiden-, Miss Jeannette Darby gave a re- i ' j ally artistic impersonation of a ' maiden of royal lineage.,' She succeeded most admirably in'1 i portraying the part combining j with rare dramatic insight, the; cnpriciousness of the petted daughI ter of a ruling monarch, with all ; • the winsomness of a young maiden < I of romantic emotions. : Miss Darby's sang with more I ! than amateur -skill, her voice, alj though not over-powerful, posse—- ■ i ing rare tonal qualitq. 1 J Miss Marion Trout left nothing : to he desired in her role as confi-; I ilante and friend to the Shah's dau- ' I ghtcr. j Scott Adams in the character ,-f | ilashing young American abroad), i [ merits fully tlie applause lie re j ceived, his vocal contributions i«- ' ing very carefully rendered, j The scenes in which he ami th-; j Persian Princess heM the footI lights were eminently successfol. j the voice of both harmonizing mn- , ! Their dances together indicate I j considerable paretic# anil skill. The Selvagn 's, Anthony as the ; Shah, and Herman as the Sheik, j | were typically Persian of n semibarbaric age. Both succeeded to | marked degree in reproilucing ail ! the sullcnness, pride and irascihiL i ity, characteristic of the oriental race, when their wills and wishes crossed. The gentleman from Texas ini- ' personated by Walter Huff was ! clever, as also were the roles play- ! ed by Miss Pileggi, and Doyle Huff. The concerted number throughout were most creditably rendered j also were the dancing scenes throughout the work. Leslie Smith, in his tcrpsichorinterpretations an dimpersonations, was at his best, his contrihu- ' tions adding lustre to the perform Infinite praise is due to all who participated, and who hail any i

: hare in the production. - I beach patrol will go on doty three stations june 15, ; GU ARDS WILL BE ('(IMPOSED LARGELY OF COLLEGE MEN AND ATHLETES , Ocean Cii> - Beach Patrol will 1 on duty at three stations on j„ne l-'ith. Fifteen men, composed „f six veterans, who were exemptmi from the te-ls this year, and nine who successfully passed the 'the seven mile stretch of beach I ! f„r the first month. Among the six exempted, are some noted athletes and ocqualic, I i champions. Joseph Tomlin was i captain of last year's football team at Frankfort! Hig School. Doug- > W. Crate, formerly Camden 1 High School athlete, is captain elect of Lafayette College cage ,-uintettc. It. Preston Shoemaker ; i-. athletic iliirector at Coatesville • • | High School, while Harold Van-! . I Syckle holds the distinction of beling an all-around swimming chomr pion, formerly of the West PhilaI jdelphia High School, j William A. I sing and Edward , ■ H. Krepps were also exempted j i f rom the tests. ■ Tlie Iteach Patrol this season - will include Capt. Jack G. Jernee. .! and thirty-four members, an in- ( j Three life saving stations will , I , lie maintained, one at Park place. ! another at Tenth street, and the t third nt Fourteenth street. , I Capt. Jack Jernee has been -'strenuously employed the last few > weeks, getting all equipment in I : readiness, determined that the pai trol will excel this year the records I of all past seasons. COMMODORE JOHN E. FITE ARRIVES HERE j Commodore John E. Fite and . j family have arrived for the sea- . ; son, and o pencil their cottage 1116 . Ocean avenue. I I During the past week, Commoi ! dorc Fite, celebrated the opening 'of the season by entertaining a ! number of friends from the Quaker ! j City. Frankfort sizzlin, , Hungry as a hog, Mustanl onna bun, please, i Atta— H-O-T D-A-W-G-! !

Hadton Price* ~ ~ Speedster .... $1425 ^ 7-Paee. Pkeetoo ■ - 147S ■ Coeek 1525 I Sedan 2095 |J- "W, FrwtsMt .n* 71 .« Eatrm ft

HUDSON Coach '1525 Fre.fAt and Tmm Extrm

Closed Car Comforts at Open Car Cost The Coach, for the first time combined closed car comforts and fine chassis quality, at a price for alL It gives every utility you can get in any closed car. And you do not forfeit performance, reliability and mechanical excellence to obtain these advantage* at almost open car cost. The Cooqb is staunchly built. Doors and windows stay tight and snug. It Is built throughout for long hard service. More than 50,000 Coaches are In service. Thie ie a price market. But it is also a quality market Well-informed buyers will get botn. In choosing your next cor be sure to aee the Coach. J. Prescott Cadman, Jr. 809 CENTRAL AVENUE - - - OCEAN CITY, N. J.

ESSEX Coach '1145 Freight and Tax Extra

Can Touriag - - $1045 ^^SB^Mfi55SE^E555S^^^& Ian C.Wiol.l - - 114$ [■ | (j Frmlaht and Tom j

ladies auxiliary instuted by veterans post ' ORGANIZED AT A SPECIAL; MEETING OF I- RUSSELL 1 HENRY POST V. of F. W. A Ladies' Auxiliary lias been . I.eeii duly organized in connection | I with the I- Russell Henry Post.j 3 ■" " 1 ,

i one of great assistance to the Post r Sand very helpful in Its develop- e The following officers were duly t f | elected to serve during the initial ( {year: President, Sarah E. Henry; ( ; senior vice president. ElizaMh . Mosley; treasurer, Mary T. Wrig- ' gins; chaplain. Eleanor Morton; 1 secretary, Alice Ewing; conductress. Marion 1-ake; patriotic in-, n j -tructress. Hazel Wescott; histor- 1 n ian, Elizabeth Wescott; guard, 1 1 I, Caroline Dike; Color guard, lies- 1 Iter Merrinian; trustee, six months, i

months, Katherine Price'; itus* eighteen months, Florence The inaguratinh meeting ' tended by a large and eetfc* Including a I urge ; .ration from Ihe Ueut. j. ^ (.ale Post ami A.ivi|iary of A . tic City. New Way „f I>nttinK |, Slip— (shyly if , me call myself by your last name"

i ~ U7 S. Sea Queen Ready tor Service j y ... - 9 Tlie gliiut Leviathan sailing It flrst peine ttiue vo> ajte^ wJll^leave " Hiats.^ Photo show • the great liner entering Boston hart»r where •eeomlttlontng wo'k was completed. d , —

■vOME FOLK.5 TMINg. A PM0T060A.PH 00C4N-T loo*, Uk-B tvteex uajle5s rr ►LATTeRS THEA\ -

JUNE BUGS

Read the SENTINEL and keep in touch with all local affairs Job Printing Book Work Process Embossing Legal Blanks Ocean City Printing and Publishing Co. 7(4-7(6 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE jj^ 138 J ^ —JT