- gjg ' .^OCEAN CITY SENTINEL THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 19a , _

' Gone, But Not Forgotten

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Jottings From Our Schools Fashion Show Given By Tht Household Arts A Triumpli MISS NICKKRSON, INSTRUCTRESS IN DOMESTIC SCI EN CI HIGHLY COMMENDED UPON WORK DONE— HANDWORK EXHIBIT EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD THIS YEAR IN THE LOWER GRADES

One of the most attractiv school events of the year was pre rented Wednesday evening, in th high school auditorium, by th Household Arts Department, un der the direction of Miss Nicker Short plays and drills prescntev the dresses and other articles madt by tlie girls, each class writing its own play. The dresses were more beautiful lhi& year than ever before and the judges praised the neat and careful stitching. A few of the noteworthy dresses were a blue tissue gingham, trimmed in black velvet, made by Jessie Jack; a peach colored organdie, made by Bessie Ledig; a pink gingham, by Marjorie Adams; a yellow organdie. by Mary Kenan; a black and yellow voile, by Elisabeth Adams; a white organdie, by Mary Collins and a three piece browfc serge suit with paisley waist of canton crepe. The Research Club presented a piaque for dean and sanitary work in the School kitchens; the Women's Civic Club, a plaque to the Fifth Grade, for greatest improvement in neatness and application; while the Sixth Grade, Section II, 4on first place for efficient work and orderly conduct. Fashion Show Program High School chorus. Fifth grade, section 1 — Drill, i Miss Bauerlyn's class. Eighth grade, section 1— Tea Party, Miss Boyle's class. High School Orchestra. Sixth grades — Rhymthic exercise, Miss Baker's class. Eighth grade, Section II — An Old Lady's Rescue. Fifth grade, section II — Mrs. Cole, drill. Seventh grade— Mrs. Ketehum; a demonstration. Sixth grade — Miss Mac Neil's class; fancy march and posing*. High School— A Modiste Shop. Presentations — Research Club, Miss Bradley; Civic Club, Mrs. Gaudy; Title and Trust Co., Mr. Nulty; First National Bank, Mr. Mowrer. All remaining prises, 1 Superintendent Stevens. The school is indebted to Mr. ' Unger fur the drills and Miss English for coaching the high school . pUy- , j '11' PRIZE WINNERS IN THE 1 FASHION SHOW CONTEST j Clara Motley and Mary Cole c each won hem gauge rs, given by 1 the Research Club for heming the r best towels. Bertha Biggins and Alice Van! Sant, each won a thimble, given by Misses Baucriyn and Cole for rewikoae'MCostel lo and Alice Van 1 Sant, each won n $5.00 gold piece. ' given by the Title and Trust Co., < for the best aprons. c Mary Cole, a pair of scissors, given by ) Irs. McCorckle, for the a best pillow case. Anna Nannino, a needle case, c given by Miss Nickerson for the best bureau scarf. I Sixth Grade ' Clara Motley and Mary Cole, * each won a silver top emery, given by Mr. Stevens, for the best side i: towels. F Carrie Vincent and Jessie Hoef- F ner, each won a baking set, given by the Misses MarNeal ami Baker, c for making the 1-est holders. Dorothy Venable and Mary Ash, h each won a silver thimble given hy u Mrs. Cole for the best domestic I science aprons. Grace Ix.uer ami Blair Torbet h each won silver top measurers t given by the CSvie Club for best domestic science caps. Jessie Haefner won a $5.00 gold & given by the First National for having the best Domes- F tie Science outfit as a whole. h Seventh Grade G Josephine Goetx won a silver em a broidery hoop, given by Mrs. Ad-

live ami for making the best bloomthe Rosemary McManus won a sewing ease given by Mr. and Mrs. un- Hutchinson, for best petticoat, er- Anna May Haughey won a $5.00 gold piece given by Title and Trust ted Co., for making best dresses, tde Rosemary McManes, won a string of beads given by Stainton's store, for making the best chart, |tj_ "My Idea of a Home." nd Eighth Grade od Marjory Adams, Muriel Adams he and Erma Buckley, each won silver is- top measurers given by Dr. Pet tit and Miss Boyle for best skirts, Jessie, Jack and Jeannette Smith each won a $5.00 gold piece, given - by the First National Bank for the ■n- best dresses with kimono sleeves, nd Bessie Ledig and Marjorie Adis; ams each won a combination sewn» ing set, given by Weaver's store, dt for best dresses made from pat-, «- terns. Marjorie Adams, a pair of silver ' ry handled scissors, given by John he Acton for making the best kimono to and night-gown*. Hick School " Lovedy Welch and Emma Brech- : ly, each won $5.00 gold pie« given by the Title and Trqst Co., for best drafting and making of a kimino ! problem. Mary Collins won perfume in ml i bottle, given by Hughes' Phannlacy, for best design, a ' Too much praise cannot be given I Miss Nickerson for the very excel- i lent work exhibited and for the •- manner in which the show was eonducted. No . department in the n school curricula is so important as Domestic Science to young girls, i. The city is to be congratulated in having the services of so gifted . an instructress as Mis* Nickerson. ' ami one no absolutely devoted to the work. THE YOUNG LADIES WHO SERVED DINNER TO THE ' BOARD OF EDUCATION - The following are the names of , J | the girts who had the honors of • serving the dinner to the Board of Education, which vat given some . ; time ago: . . Bertha Rush. Maude Stouman, . Mayer, Irene Selvagn, Jeannette Garretson, Elizabeth Smith, » Mary Hughes, Jeannette Smith, Welch and Mary Welch. . These girls were chosen for hav- . ing had the highest averages in , • cooking during the first half year, ■ the dinner being given in Febru- ( i ary. r i I v SENIORS ATTEND CHURCH ' Last Sunday evening, our most dignified and illustrious seniors, i following the custom of their pre- . , decessors, attended the First M. E. , Church in a body, to hear the Baccalaureate Sermon. The Baccalaureate Sermon is by; ancient custom delivered the Sunday prior to the Commencement j J , exercises. Dr. Handley was the appointed p preacher and an eloquent sermon lie prepared, lieanng upon the,t story of David and Goliath. j j Some very valuable lessons were! _ drawn and very suggestive com-! parisons made. Dr. Handley com- „ pared the world to a great Goliath, ' , ami each individual a David in,n combat. t; We conquer the world, Dr. Handley said, in just the same spirit in which David triumphed over the! Philistine. A number of the students of the high school attended the service | j together with the graduates. , y HANDWORK EXHIBIT The exhibit in handwork of the u and Second Grades, in the j. school building and the First f at Fnghth street, was well attended on Friday evening. The wall* of the rooms were "

[covered with drawings and paper ; work of the year. A bonier in the Second Gradefi ma.ic by the class, was especially . — suggestive of Ocean City, being HJ made of brown cat tails, with small ! boats in blue and white silhouette. hi Another bonier was of red carnations, done by the pupils in honor i of Mother. Gay red tulips and i jaunty little clay modeled dogs, were among the noteworthy items in this room. The Sand Table of the Home of 1 the Three Bears, in the First grade was well made by the pupils, while A. B, C cards and spring baskets. 1 were also much admired. The value of this work in trair.m- ing small hands ami brains to work '• ; together, cannot be over estimate.!. : ■w-. The teachers, Mrs. Hungerbuhler rs. Mrs. Scull, Miss Chamberlain, and ; Miss Ethel Nickerson, the instruct- 1 00 re**, were highly complimented or. ] "St, the work shown by their pupils. rtj COOKING CONTEST WON "••HIGH PRAISE FROM VISITORS j The cooking contest was held or Friday evening last. This is one ' ns of the new departures, being the r er laying of breakfast and luncheon. e lit on small ta^fes placed about the domestic science room, th The menus offered were most inhi te resting and the food well cooked, ii ic showing that thorough and practi•sj cal work had been done in these ,1- classes during the year. r- A demonstration in the making e, of a good cup of coffee was con- d t- ducted a prize being offered hy Mr. a | Harry V. Adams and won by Jotr ! sephine Frazier. Many other dish- K in es were on exhibition, showing the " io scope of the work ami the skill of the students. : w Those who came to see the ex-' j hibit praised Miss Nickerson for • j the splendid training, which she M n ; has given her pupils, it. Punch was served by Mary He- cl ° nan and Elizabeth Adams, for five ij, i cents per glass. The foods in the 1 » i exhibit were sold after 9.30, net- su j ting a neat sum to be applied to- m ward furniture for the model apart n ment in the new high school build-i-iing. f t o— ,la i may change £ ' lighting system " ri, th! Continued from Page One Nulty, should be reappointed, to serve for terms ranging from one three year*. The Mayor's recommendation 1 was confirmed ami power given r to determine the classification , , a# to who should serve for one, • two, or three years respectively. I J Another matter of considerable; interest to the municipality was brought <o the attention of the, I Commissioners by Mayor Champion. The Mayor reminded them that ' one of the new ferry boats to I* by the Reading Railroad Company, would be named Ocean City. He fu.-ther stated it was the ' custom for the city after which the was named, to present a set of dags for use upon it. He had in- : vesti gated and had learned that the total cost would not exceed one: hundred dotty-*. The Commlaisonera agreed that' the matter should be left in the1 hands of the Mayor with power to' act. | A request was also made, for an ! extension of time, for the purpose; i of removing two houses from their ' present sites, the one on the corner : of Eighth street and Anbury avenue, and the other one on Ninth street and Wesley avenue. It was explained that hy the! terms of a city ordinance, no build- ; I ing could be removed without a | permit after June 15th. The petitioners nsked for a ; week's extension of time in which i perform the work. The Board of Commissioners .lecided to grant j the permit BRACEBRIDGE HALL ! Guests at Bracebridge Hall in- 1 , elude: Dr. C. G. Wood. Mr*. A. E. Hanway. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Han;way, Mr. and Mr*. Grant Wylen, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wylen, Geo. 1 A. Hayes, Miss Ida Stoats, of Phil- 1 I adelphia: Miss L. M. Stanton, Mrs 'JL M. Powell, of Camden; Mrs. Ella Asher, Collingswood, and W. Shuster, of Nonistown. ADVERTISE IN THE- SENTINEL I

quartette famous artists is engageo for y. church; PROF. FRANK CONLY AND R. ; MACLELLAN WELL KNOWN ' TO SUMMER VISITORS It is reported upon the author- , ity of W. E. Massey, Chairman of > the Music Committee of the First ' Methodist Episcopal Church, that complete arrangements have been ' made for the summer music. A quartette of distinguished artists has been engaged, w ho will as- L sume charge on the first Sunday ' in July, and continue until the first _ , Sunday in September, x The artists comprising the cuar- " tette are: Soprano, Miss Florence " Kennard, of MinneopoUs; contralto . Miss Mabel Barretta Marstor. ; tenor, R. MacLellan; bass. Frar.k Conly, l«ith of Philadelphia. Miss Myrtle C. Eaver. of Phila- . delphia, will preside at the organ. . a Two of the chosen vocalists are well known to local summer re si- , dents. Messrs Coaly and Macl.clk land. Both were members of last season's quartette and deli(fate>: the congregations which atterute: the services. All four artists bear an enviable * record in the musical world, parti- n cularly in the class of music appropriate for religious services. il The members of the church are - anticipating with eagerness the _ coming of the ipiartette. ami the pleasure of listening totheir mur sicai programs. ? DR. BUCK TO PREACH ] TO MASONIC LODtiE The Service Will Be Held ia Coar nection With St John's Day Exercises s Dr. Milton George Buck, pastor of the First Baptist Church in this r f | city, has l>een selecte-i the preacher . for the St John's Day exercises. •. .'to be held on June 24th, under the t , auspices of the Masonic Lodge ir. p, Cape May Court House. ,v Ifce service will be held ir. the „ t afternoon of the day at SJ0 o'clock at the First Baptist Church. Quite recently Dr. Buck was in- ., |. x-ited to deliver a discourse before .. the members of the local lodge fra- -s ternity. who recall the occasior. am! :. the discourse as memorable. m

F I L O S O F Y By E. E. Herb : Nobody cares a rap for the noisy unless he rgervis * lot of; i mooey and so buys a lot of foBow- , Remember, that when hahie- cry 1 there is usually a reason for it- So it is with the student who flunks What formerly weer little villa- . ges hare grown to he town*. • If some of our loquacious individuals could be choloroformed for J little while occasionally, it would give some of the others a little rest. It must be in-born taler.L If you want to find out how ileep is keep on testing it until you are convinced. Never take the other fellows word for it. t It makes some students feel if they can put acres.-; a deception. No objection to ^ such amusement if the bias is eliminated. Personal feeling, no matter how * severe it was during the school ' spent in the O. C. H. S . - should never be carried beyond nfter leaving. Remember there is a time coming when you will have to give an account of yourself. School records should be kept , ? and should be definite. Well 1 that is all for the present.

SEEKS AN EXPLANATION W it hiii the last few days we have re. rived a communication bearing the signature of apparenttv a summer resident, seeking some I explanation for an incident which occurred on Saturday evening. It appears that our correspondent was upon the evening in qucsti.— . sitting down in the Rest Room or. the Boardwalk. Several ladies ' mere also present; but whether friends of the writer or not, is not < made clear. 1 However, it is stated that at 9.30 < o'clock, they were politely request- ( ' to leave, and informed that the „ the Res: Room would he closed. i rt'e are unable to personally ex- j plain, but have published the re- i quest thinking that perndventure others can do so. | Half-past nine o'clock on a Sat- v utxiav evening appears a ridicul- r otislv early hour for the- closing I of the Rest Room at this period of , the year, and especially during the I t meek end, when many visitors are in town. ; DR. BUCK AT ROCHESTER J Dr Milton G. Buck, pastor of , the First Baptist Church, left on , Mendav for a trip to the city of t Rochester, to Utica and to Albany. .While in the city of Rochester, , Pr. Buck will attend the an ni vers- i ary exercises at the University of Rochester. i i o I The Misses Marion and Rosylin ' £ of Atlantic City, are among « recent visitors to this resort, the ' guests of Mrs. Hamilton, of the a , Raleigh Hotel. i ® rtrr or OCEAN CITY. H. J. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS rmad Ns TJ«. RnlwS w lbs BomrJ of C«mwi«iM»f» of Amr. Cr.r. N J . Jul, 1»JJ. U Ih* PsvillMi ■! 1 l.h Slror. snj rfcofk by • New Jerwy Bank or Tn»; Company. In the ram of IZUhOO. payatur to the Trrararer o, the City of ren.Srate from a aatiafartory rarely com- I) eiu«; be allarbed to the bid.tin»'_ orarmd *.e farmirh. within ten day* from ueamd for the failbful iwrformanc* of ;

the Contract, payment of nil bUb and . »»o« and will aim he required lo save • rmbr to reject a., ~ all Ud. or to wm.ee j nformahty ia any bid. ed from the Crty Clerk by depoaU.nc' , Jie.oe. baled June 11th. l»rt KVKRTON A. CORSON. i bi rector of Public Work. ! WW. H. COLLIS90N. City Eayineer HARRY A MORRIS. City Clack.. GEORGE R GREIS ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR-! AT-LAW 311 Eighth Street, Ocean City. ad Mcchaair Sc. Cape Mar Caart Haew Bell Phones: Ocean City 781 j Coort Ho— e 22. THE DARLINGTON 1126 CENTRAL AVENUE. Open for .Season 1923 Running Water. Jnne and Early Jnly Rates S. Darlmrtaa Mra. J. D. Carter

More Royal Clinchers ^ for 1923 United States Tires are Good Tires » op there were no misjfi&J fl I P n Clinchers fast M H0| ^ccn morc than doubled. Where to buy USTlrcs PAI.MER TIRE & REPAIR SHOP E. Palmer, Proprietor RELIABLE VULCANIZING 1016 Anbury Avenue, Ocean City. Phone 385 • ill*,

-hotel proprietors ; elect officers - GEO. T. MANN RE-ELECTED TO HEAD ASSOCIATION J FOR ANOTHER YEAR ? The Ocean City Hotel Propriet-, t ors Association, at their Inst meet- , ing elected officers to serve for the ) ensuing year ns follows: President. • George T. Mann; vice president, • James Young, Jr.; recording sec re- ; Miss Sara Mayberry; corres- • potuiing secretary. Mrs. I- Baker; • Mrs. Elizabeth Blundin. Several matters of supreme importance to the Association came under deliberation, one being as to whether or not the proprietors of ' boarding houses should lie admitt- ' e.l to membership in the Assoeia- j ' I tion. | After considerable discussion the proposition was negative.!. The discussion also arose ns to , whether or not the proprietors of restaurants should be extended the privilege of membership. Ho decision was arrived at, and the matis therefor under consideration. Hotelmen are anticipating a very • i good season, several houses alreadybooked up almost to capacity. The houses now operating are to all intents enjoying very fair patronage, when the inclement and chilly weather of the past month more is taken into consideration Quite a number of hotels have : , also, being underging a process of | extensive improvement and en- : largement. FIRE ALARM SIGNALS | 14— Sixth and Pleasure avenue. 17— Eleventh and Bay avenue. 18 — Fourteenth and Bay avenue. 35 — Seventh and West avenue. 42— Second and Asbury avenue. 43 — Fourth and Asbury avenue 45 — Eighth and Asbury avenue. 46— Tenth and Asbury avenue. 4H_ Thirteenth and Asbury ave. 49 — Sixteenth and Asbury ave. 51— North and Central avenue. 54 — Sixth and Central avenue. 57— Eleventh and Central avenue. f,7_ Twelfth and Wesley avenue. 68— Fourteenth and Wesley ave. 73 — Fourth and Ocean avenue. 75 — Seventh and Ocean avenue. 7f — Ninth and Ocean avenue. 82 — Second and Atlantic avenue. — Bay ave. and Battersea road. ' i 9i" — Boardwalk and Moorlyn ter. MADDOCK'S PHARMACY , EIGHTH AND ASBURY AYE. Ocean City Phone 580 ! Nyal'g Corn Remover j This preparation made by j druggist* of 50 years' experience is. we think, Ike best to he had. A trial rosta you nothing. aa we retnrn the price if not satisfied. Price - 25c MADDOCK u

James Young, Sr.. of I'hiladel- J phia, has arrived in the resort for . i , The Misses Jean. Henrietta andji ;'V. K. Mnrl-nughlin, have been | ; spending a few days in the city. |

Mr. and Mrs, If r " r eently entertained ' at' t " '"eat. 1017 Central \ven ' ''""fitter, JoneDh^Vw*' > I of Philadelphia, JlHl j Marshall, of Htm"" C )

Charles Brinley as Daniel Boone

What a wealth of romance and ad- i venture is suggested hy the mention 1 of the name of Daniel Boone! F.vrry ' character actor of the screen would , Jump nt the opportunity to portray , this colorful figure of early American 1 history. Out of them all Universal i has selected the gentleman pictured | ahove to play tlds role In their latest , chapter pluvi "In the Davs of Daniel Boone." , Boone, as n pioneer w as in a great , measure responsible for the settle- , ment of Kentucky, western I'ennsyl- | ' vnnla and the Middle West, hy Colonlal America. As a mnnl-rr of tlie , Colonial Militia under Colonel George , Washington, he fought his way , through the Frrneh and Indian Wars , our early history. ' | 'lo ouicki.es, of mind and font, his

courage and readr wit, not ctj taxed hkn and his family fnxn inra desperate situation with the Ra skins, but were great faeton b It expansion of the Colonies. Tfcst pel nd of history lot prior to tlx Bra , danger and historical appeal, u u I time of the story that has been m rlully written by Jefferson Mc®L Such figures of earlv Amerieaa M tory as Col, me! George Wuhbn. General Braddoek, Thoraat Jeftns and James Monroe will be btrodn this production which will fate Jock Mower and Eileen Ssdgvtd | Others In the east are Duke R. Ls famous rharactrr actor of s nsnb ..f Universal serials, who will pit, ' dual role as Colonel George WsMMs 1 ton and as Simon Glrty, one of tj main "heavy" holes of the prodaetta i Ruth and Alfred J. Smith

"Ocean City's Modern Sanitary Laundry" SURF LAUNDRY ""•* , 929 Ocean Ave. SERVIcnJuiCK, COURTEOUS AND SATISFYING JOSEPH SHELT0N CO., ^

Read the SENTINEL and keep in touch with all local affairs Job Printing ul&jj I Book Work Proceu Embossing I Legal Blubs , -J.Ocean City Printing and Publishing Co. 744-746 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE |j^ 138 J