Ocean City Sentinel

VOI . xi.w No. 17.

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JULY 12. lili;

Price Three Cents

A Feast Of Superb Vocal And Instrumental Music By Snellenburg Artists M i--.- \ lOLhlTA IIUEKIM. A young soprano, captivated a it kb noon audience with brilliant rendition of |,\l kbits from opera cavalleria rustic ann \

J I ANDERSON IS NAMED PRESIDENT OF ANGLERS CLUB PLANS BKINCJ MADE FOR THE fLI II CASTING TOURNEY. AUGUST 25lh Al their last meeting the mem- ! |ft • ! Il»- Anglers' Club of Ocean City, nominated tlie following to! act .1 offiecis f«r the ensuing year Pre.-i'lcnt. J. B. Anderson; vice president. David Mitchell, secretary. A. P. Hopping; trustees, Harry Tinkler ami Davi<l Patton. Tin- annua! Casting Tournament nf ihi Sm f Anglers Association will In- held in Ocean City on Auitu--. llth, fur the Ocean City Trophy Cup. Tbi.- trophy, valued at J 1X00, mil l»c contested for liy seven or eirilt teams representing the different Angling Clubs of the At- i Untie mast, anil some remarkable | M-tine feats may l>c anticipatcil | Last u-.ir the cup was won by the , local Anglers' Club, with a team average of :{ l-f feet 2 3-25 inches. | Tin- fishing it transpires has , hren remarkably good on the pier ( thi- year, members leaving the cluh house With as many as thirtv i 8th for a catch. For the largest fish caught inll June prizes wore awarded to A. s D. Denzei. this for the largest f kbigfi h and croaker, wlijle Dr. S. v N Mi-<Jary haggcil Die coveted o pure for the largest wcakfish. s I'r. McClary also landcvl. a fid pound drum -the largest caught so s far this season. ,, A spirit of harmony and perfect f: £"<•1 fellow . hip prevails in the Cub and the membership is in- il •leasing rapidly. j, I- J. Turner of Pittsburgh, an » anient aild enthusiastic member of ' ' '"luh l,;i offered three splcn- h "I fi.-hing reels to Is: prcscncil as ol Pn«s Classes A. B and C, at "" the Angler'., dub Tournament, « "hicli Likes place on August 25th.' .... i "are on August 25th.

Casting ln.es and other valuable rophie dear to the heart or a ™a"- ""I also he awarded as wThf F""'l«uio .is considered a rare visitor to this coasL ■ me nne ,-,g„ „ prize was o(rerc,| he j" m"St f*re fl*h cnuKht °n mng ThnZU a P°mpan° Win" °r ,he sp^ndM T "■ "I the. ■( v cleanth.ii i m t,le statement iUARf DRILLS By CADET CORPS kith of com. AM \ CAPTURES THE C.,r ' A ' MAN TROI'«Y Wnv'T'r J."svph K°ol>. of Com"ay i„! " Snellenburg Cadets Sample un " a" round cadeL 1 ^mwig "ie inanu features sched ;t "Urlh 0^*uly celebrations sting m "'P' "ot lcast inter- i c tho military drill con- i fv of the cu«i°m- • U| , .V nianoeuvers and a "'mi, , ''"''nnanco and skill, I The ' ' man dri"' ' •Iter P"ice',urc adopted in the ' filets Wa" "" follows: the 1 ore put tlirough the usual £ "hi ' Whc" "ne made an er- ; he Dr ""mediately eliminated. 1 until onl "f flim'nati°n proceed > W fi, .. V f°Ur mc» «main«l, « Wpam a 0ae• Jo,,eph Koc'>- of r B A. who was declared the r • -""I awarded the modal. " Peter McCaney. Co. b, c khurg T"'! Corl>oral M. StoC.,' 1"°' ' third' ami S. Se- u ^ '• A, fourth. t 3 "f c°mpany A, captur- * &xl rr" tr°Ph>'- This con-' ivat c, rpora' Joseph Weber, W" ^ "-a o'tnerinel'. eL. i-ansdowne, is £ e at COO Twelfth street 0

• I By virtue of the two concerts, .presented by the Snellenburg Con-| I cert Band and Choral Society, at i 'I out at least one ban.jucl if superb I B voval and instrumental music. The members of the Concert Band are to the last individual! •first class artists. The conductor, F- 1 John ,A. Carroll is n„ less than a! I wizard of dramatic inusical interpretation. '"J Proin a program of great var- j " iety and contrast it is not easy to! oj chouse the selections in the per-) '«• fonnancc of which the band cx0 «"«l- All were of a high .tani- vlartl of merit. "• Tschaikowsky's celehratol over-i' { ture "1812" however must be menn finned as a masterly effort Color-! ful, intensely dramatic, the motif- ' clearly portrayed, it left nothing!, to be desired or improved. ! "Tim Sicilian Vespers" by Verdi [ • was also a notable achievement. a During the afternoon concert, a young soprano name.) Miss Vio- a " Tilicriui, contributed three L rendered solos, two in 'i, > native tongue an, I one in Eng-I ' lish. ' With all due deference to others. " Miss llberini possesses by far the t| superior voice heard through ^ the day. It is a voice of infinite possibilities. With the proper tu-j^ Miss Tiberini is destined for!b| a career in grand opera. For a!fil 1 1 lady of her youthful years, she I sang with rare dramatic feeling, j perfect in her enunciation, and L, with complete command of the LJ marvellous vocal organ in her pos- ! session. The flexibility of her voice was J, splendidly displayed in the quaint jn phrasing of Ma.scagni's "Romance" the Cavullcria Kusticanna. tj The evening concert under the of the veteran conductor; ||t Henry Corilon Thunder, was fu less a triumph. ^ The choral selections were of o ^ orilcr of excellence throughout, the intonation clear, enuncfa-Lf splendid, and the balance most equitable. I'rof. Thunder is a tone painter ! rr h. I'rof. Thunder tone

lc of unusual imaginative powers,: a who revels in light and shade, is which in the last analysis is the genius of musical interpretation, To the unitiated, Mendelssohn's L "Thanks Be To God" may have ,1 liccn considered the signal achicvci- "Sweet and Low," the "Miller's Wooing," and "Lover's Old Sweet ,1 Song" were rendered equally as e well if not better. An experienced conductor well knows it is infinit- , cly more difficult to render in good e tone and tempo pianissimo than . forte passages. Mrs. Florence Kinnarid contributed several selections in splendid form. Particularly pleasing is this artist iii ballad. I Itubenstein's quaint "Since First | I met Thee," sung by Miss Edna . Cook Smith, was a magnificent performance. George C. A. De- • twiler captivated the audience with his fine voice of rare tonal depth, while Horace Clement was heard ; to advantage in Coleridge-Taylor's ; ( "Eleanor.'' OCEAN CITY IMPROVEMENT I ASSOCIATION TO MEET j i The announcement is made that . ■ tho Central Ocean City Improve- , . mcnt Association will hold its next regular meeting on Friday, July . 13th, at 8 o'clock, i The meeting will convene at the . , Chapel. Matters of vital * importance, to that rapidly devel- t , oping section of the city, will come ( , under discussion, and the officers are particdlarly anxious to have ; all interested present. The Central Ocean City Improvement Association has already occompllshcd a great work in co- 1 ordinating all factors to the one great objective — the improvement and development of its immediate i consistency. i At the same time, the Associa- ] ation needs not to yield first plaee i any other civic organization as ( for Ocean City fh its enj tirety. t Miss Myrtle Steclman, of Phil- ' adelphia, was a visitor to the! home of her mother, Mrs. Flora 310 Asbury avenue, o the week end. j <

| HOTEL. MEN MEET AT THE MAYBEKRY HOTEL Routine Business Transacted With Large Attendance Present lhe regular monthly meeting of C City Hotel Proprietors ° x w„ held on Friday :'->eniiig at the Maybcrry Hotel. -,S Oespitc the fact that th-s is a busy : e.i .on ,,f t|lc year, llinre ; were twenty-four hotel men pre.s- ; cut representing almut twenty |icr | cent of local hotels, tsj T,e w-ork of the evening consist-, led largely of routine business, afit ler wl,'cl' they adjourned. The ofy ,| fieri: of the Association arc- Pres. blent, George Mann; vice president ,b Jan.es Young; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Blundin; corresponding secretary. Mrs. H. Baker; recording j secretary. Miss Sara E. Maybcrry. EASTERN STAR DANCE : AT YACHT CLUB WAS BRILLIANT AFFAIR 'HIGH TRIBUTE PAID TO THEl SIMMS-COLL18SON BRAND I OF FRUIT PUNCH " The dance and card party given jat the Ocean City Yacht Cluh onl" I Monday evening, under the auspic- j * | es of the local Chapter of the , Star, was in every respect triumph and a brilliant affair, j It is estimated that one hundred : land twenty-five society matrons ; participated in the popular divers- ! ; i°" of hriilge and five hundred. Fully a hundred and fifty persdemonstrated their skill and |. grace in the terpsichorean art, in 1 the spacious ami well appointed ball room of the cluh. | Mrs. Floyd Simms and W. H. jCollisson, Jr.. were induced to] L th

brew a quantity of their celebrutjed punch for the occasion. The ; recipe of this famous beverage reI mania a secret between the two j brewers, anil no earthly power will induce them to divulge the Information. All that can be learned is that it tastes more delicious than the nectar of the gods, and is perfect keeping with the eighteenth amendment to the constitu- ' A very beautiful .cake was ilonuted by Floyd Simms, the far-' famed Boardwalk restauranticre. This when chanced off brought $11.75 before it became the property of Henry Clay Bainbridge of Bccsley's Point The lucky favor daucc trophywas keenly contested. In the final results however, the first nrize wns sr | the prize was

"• awarded George Shumo and Mrs. e- Kathcrinc Holmes. The second • prize fell to the olt of Carlton ■ Bricc and Mrs. Vclma Head lev Mould. '« Music Jot the evening was provided by Pat Riley's famous Y'acht Club orchestra. 'a The winners of the bridge con- . test were: Mrs. Thomas I.utllam, ] -s Mrs. Bainbridge, Miss Middleton, i 'I Mrs. Tlaut, Miss Spangler, Mrs. ■- Wells, Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Most, , Mrs. Arthur Shoemaker, Mrs. Wm. f n G. Abbott, Mrs. Ki/scll Nulty and ( Mrs. Eilcnlicrg. The men winners - were: Mr. Fleming, Mr. Geo. Plaut 1 - Mr. Arthur Shoemaker, Mr. Mai--s colm Austin, Mr. C. Ilomcr Shoemaker and Mr. Middleton. J t The ladies who won prizes in tlie . ( » "500" contest were: Mrs. E. U.l( • Bacon, Mrs. Irving Fitch, Mrs. J. !( • H. Miller. Mrs. Thomas Mould' i Mrs. John J. Foster, Miss Helen. . A Id rich, Miss Nellie Towner. Mrs.; I Harry Sharpe Adams, Mrs. W. » Flood, Miss Bess Ballingall, Missjt Focht, Mrs. Frank Fowkcs and Mrs. W. P. Winner. Tlie lucky men were: Mr. W. e.i . Muller, Richard H. Johnson, Jos. ! ( C. Ramsey, Irwin C. Nicholson, ' W. Mould and .Mr. F. It. f The yacht club Imll room was ( beautifully decorated with cellar v and pine boughs and lighted with t ' Japanese lanterns. kVhile one of h the finest institutions in our beau- c tiful city, many present expressed | comments on the ap- fl pointments, courtesy anil service j „ at the club, and regretted that t (Continued on Page Eight) 1 1| |t WOMEN'S CHRISTIANTEMPERANCE UNION j ji The Women's Christian Temper- j Union will hold its next meetat the home of Mrs. George B. 821 Wesley avenue. The meeting will convene at 8 o'clock '' Monday. July 16th. Important business pertaining tlie organization will come under discussion, and a large attend c anas is desired. p | Mr. und Mrs. William Richard, { of Philailelphia, have arrivxtl at j Central Ocean City for the season, j

I j - ■ ■ HI H THORSTEN Y. OLSEN Thorsten Y. Olsen, Recently Appointed Director Of The Flanders Hotel Corporation j proprietors of the far-famed plant for the manu- ' factl re of testing machines in philadelphia.' . "v messrs olsen senior and junior are loo per ; CENT (K'EAN crry BOOSTERS « _____ i

M Messrs. Thorsten Y. Olsen, I father and son, whose summer residence is located ut 603 Eleventh HI i street, are Ocean City boosters of I r_ , tlie quality, which would have de- ! lighted the licart of the late Thoo- ! ' ,s ! dore Roosevelt: that is to say,}' "they shoot as tlicy shout." 1 1 t- They not only believe in the fu-|; j- 'turc of Ocean City, but arc pre- ! ' pared to invest their money on 1 1 >- llicir fuillL Mr. Olsen, senior, has r"!"inc grand-children, and during!, the first stock-selling camiuiigii forj j 11 the Plunder.- Hotel, he purchased c $1000 worth of stock for each! e grandchild, in addition to the sub- j s stantiul amount he has purchased a in his own name. Mr. Olsen, Jr., shares his fath-'1 z Mr. Olsen, Jr., fath-'

( er's enthusiasm and is also a large i ,1 stockholder. As a small recogni- 1 „ tion of this spirit of hearty co-! y operation, ami for tlie purpose of securing the value of his cxecut-i - ivc ability, anil his extensive busi- ' t ness experience, upon the direct-! orate of the Hotel Corporation, the! - officers insisted that Mr. Olsen Jr. I • should allow his name to be added! '.to the roster of directors. ' The Messrs. Olsen, father and • son, are proprietors' of the furj famed plant for tho manufacture' of testing machines in Phiiadcl- } ■ phin. Mr. Olsen Sr., founded the plant i J forty-three years ago. For this 1 pcrioil of time, tho plant lias occupied the same site in the Quaker j City, growing ami expanding with ' | each succeeding year, until by this I day its products are known and i 'I used in every civilized part of the 1 1 globe. 'j The manufacturer of machines j capable of accurately measuring , 1 1 the physical qualities of all kinds , I of materials, involves obviously a , jwirlo scientific knowledge. Of an | j unassuming and undemonstrative | disposition, no man could upon u ' casual acquaintance with either', or son, imagine that in the , world of industry and manufuc- j they ure names to compare , with, men who arc as familiar with , the hidden properties of amtcrial , suits tances, us they arc with the , things of every day life. Mr. Olsen Sr., is moreover a man ] of extensive travel, having visited ( the countries in Europe with ] the exception of one, and well ac- | I quoin ted with the land, of the his- , Itoric Nile. ^ j Thurston Y'. Olsen, Jr., the new-,: ly appointed director of the Hotel; Corporation, is a graduate (if the l ; Friends Central High School, Phil- i adelphia, and Cornell University, j A man of extensive business ex- ' pcricnco, his predilections lean i strongly to the mathematical and j the scientific. Neither father nor son have courted public honors or political I preferment. Tlie arts of manual facture have claimed almost <V " clusively their time and encrgioH. ' the great gain of the industry. 1 At the World's Exposition in 1 some time past, Mr. Olsen 1 1

'•I represented the firm, ami superin- L - tended a magnificent exhibit of „ 111 their prAdui timis, which captured |, f I several coveted prizes. - Besides tlie new director, Mr. . I Olsen has another child, a daugh- h , | 't'r residing in Co|icnhagen. A , graduate of Bryn Mawr, Miss OI- tj | sen — as she was then — journeyed i the land of the family origin, ; tu study the ancient sagas and of tlie Norscland. " ; While there the lady made the !. ■ j ucipiaintancc of a professor of „ j spirit, and eventually be- ] his wife. I Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Y'. Ol- " • sen, Jr., have a family of five girls l' j and one son, all of whom are pas- p j sinnatcly devoted to aquatic sports. ! The Misses Peggy and Charlotte U ,.li lie Misses Peggy

c | Olsen captured the first and second I ; prizes in the swimming event, i open to Ocean City girls, held at f the lagoon on July Fourth. ] Their home in this resort stands - 1 immediately in front of the Hotel ' j Flanders. There in leisure hours ' j they sit on the spacious porch and e j watch the structure in which they are vitally interested, mount higliI ' er anil nearer to completion, j Ocean City has in no home, resiI } dent or of visitors, more anient - and enthusiastic supporters than! p- the members of the family wlioj . bear tlie honored name of Olsen. I SMART WORK DONE BT LOCAL POLICE I CAR STOLEN AT 9 O'CLOCK FOUND TWO HOURS LATER av"THE END OF CITY Someone has said it is about as I easy to discover a Fonl as to dis- • cover u needle in a haystack. It > dies not appear to have been so ' to the local police denart- : ment. A Fonl touring car, owned by "John Bevin, of Thirty-fourth street '■ : and Central avenue, was stolen on • Suifday evening, near aliout nine ' o'clock. The car hail been parked i at Eighth street and Atlantic aveI when the theft was discoverliwL .. 1 Mr. Bevin called up tlie Police ' Department, and a net was immcI diutely drawn round the thieves, i 11 o'clock Lieut. George Marplc and Detective Frank Jones discovered the car in the vicinity of Fifty-fifth street and Central • uicnuc. I The car had been abandoned by i those who removed it from the parking place, probably a gapg of • ! joy riders. Mr. Bevin enthusiastically praisi ed the police officers and the deI purtmcnt for their smart work. . Vaughn Comfort, of Philadel1 pliia^was a recent visitor to this ^-rtsorLBr?, Comfort was for years1 associated with the Dumont Min-j 2 at re I* of Philadelphia, .anil has ap- . red on more than one occasion i at the Hippodrome Theatre, on the ! {

DR. ISA \( SCHKCHTKR WAIVES A HEARING I t asc Will lb- Tried Before the Cope May County Court j Dr. Isaac SchechL-i and Mrs. Fannie Shilnmii, of Philailelphia. ago at one of the IkiIoI-. were not ba\e bceii heard. J May CountyCourT. J' J'KO *IP< ' ' The couple were arrested at the I instance of Dr. Si-heehte: V wife. ; who had them traced to this resort by detectives. INQUEST HELD OVER GOVENS WHOSE CAR LEAPED INTO BAT: WITNESSES REFUSE TO Dl- 1 VULtiK ALL THAT TRANSI'l R Kit BEFORE THE At - 1 CI DENT. OCCURRED . ' County Coroner W. C. Ingersolli' expressed himself strongly u|ion!,: testimony offered by two witnesses s at the inquest held Tuesday morn- 1" ing. touching the death of Samuel 1 - Govcns, 35, of 31 YV. Edgewatcr d avenue, Plcasantville.

The witnesses were Rebecca Turner and Blanche Newman, two colored girls residing in Egg Hur.mir City, who were in the car with j when the accident ocrured. [ In their evidence both witnesses declared it was about one o'clock: in the morning when they left! Plcasantville in the car for Ocean j City. The accident occurcd about; 3.30, but neither of tlie girls could) explain where they had been, or' what had transpired during the' and a half hours intervening. Not-! withstanding both witnesses pcrsiscLl tliat no member of the party been indulging in intoxicating liquor. Coroner lngersoll stated it as! his firm conviction that neither of ' the witnesses were dilvuging all they could. Charles Sack, of this city, acted j ' as foreman of the jury, the re-; maining members being: A. Ran- 1 ' dolpli Fogg, W. J. Chad wick, R_ j 1 Goff, Andrew Scull and M. V. ; Smith. j I Dr. Julius Way, County Physi- 1 cian, gave evidence first, testifying 1 that he was summoned by tele- J r phone, to Ocean City, where upon ( arriving to a place midway be-' * Somen, Point and Ocean!' e iwevn oomcrs roini ami uccan

l(| City, he found Govcns lying by I the roadside dead. lt Upon examining the body at the ! J morgue. Dr. Way added, he hail j ls come to the conclusion that death ' »l had been caused through being • -s crashed under tlie machine. The ! ' ,1 hones were broken, the heart and ' v internal organs injured, with evi- 1 deuces of internal hemorrhages. 1 John Daglcisch gave a graphic ' i- account of the manper he found ' it the upturned car in the water and ' n ! of the efforts he malic to release j ' ojthc man Govcns from underneath,) I requiring the assistance of the lo- ! i cat fire department apparatus. Police officers Sack and Impag- ! . lizzo were with him anil assisted!' Eiu tho work of relief. In his evidence Dr. Kcrschcl J I'cttit, who was summoned to tlie scene, declared he found no cvi- ( dencc of intoxication upon the slain man Govens. Rebecca Turner was one of the f s party of four who rode in the car. ! ^ in her evidence she testified to t leaving Ocean City for Pleasant- ' ville to attciul a social party. In reply to the Coroner, witness declared that no liquor was dispens- J y cil at tlie party. t At midnight Rebecca Turner and „ the girl Newman left the house for , p the purpose of returning to this J j resort by trolley, but found the v . last car had left. Whereupon the . . two men Robert Davies and John ' | Williams volunteered to secure the ( t (Continued on Page Eight) ] DR. WHALING TO ADDRESS ■ ® PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY 1 y The ladies of the Presbyterian | I Summer Auxiliary may anticipate ' a rare intellectual treat ut their; y meeting, announced to lie held next ' e Monday afternoon, at the Cosmo, ' 1 at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Thornton Whaling, D. _ D., I.L.D., IJtt. D., professor of ' w Systematic Theology, Apologetics, ' and Ethics at tho Presbyterian ' Seminary, Louisville Kentucky, will 1 . speak. ' s Dr. Whaling is recognized as one J b of tlie leading theologians of the' -jagc, and the author of numerous - standard works. n o L e Alfred Aspen, of Germantown, , ! w-as a recent visitor to this city. Ii

Seashore Home For Babies Will Celebrate Baby Week * With Baby Parade On 'Walk hi MISS FANNY I- HAM KINS OF ARDMORK, SELECTED TO DIRKtT CAMPAIGN FOR RAISING $2.-.,IHH» TOWARD HOME. FOURTEEN TENEMENT RABIES RECEIVED MONDAY

le Under the auspices of the Sea-i slum: Ilium: for Babies, and under} the direction of its officers and |ia-j irons, tiic week beginning on Saturday, July 28th, will be observed, as Babv Week. A multitude or , plans and schemes are in process I of maturing, which have for their I sole purpose the awakening of a . deeper ami more universal intcrf est in the Home anil the education j I ' of the public concerning the value ' of the work performed by the} .home. ' In making it possible for a num- j f of tenement babies to spend a J ' ; month or more at the shore anil t J breathe the tonic ozone of the I' j ocean, the Iloine is performing a " j service to the nation of incalculable economic value. A month by " | the sea may eradicate an incipient p the product of malnutrit- ^ ion, and fclcd atmosphere, and ""i, urn' li-w" iiinius|iiicrc, unii

give to the nation a healthy man l.Q or woman, instead of a deformed ' r_ or diseased pauper. This is the feature of the work 1 n I the promoters of the homo desire [ 'ito bring before the public- during ' ,s ! B:d>\ Week, and as a special ink j ccntive efforts will be made to orrt ganlze a grand Baby Parade on ' n i the Boardwalk. lt ! Miss Fanny L. Hawkins, of Ard- ' (l j more, a lady of vast experience in ' r,the particular department of cxe I ccutive work, has been selected to " i direct a city-wide campaign for J $25,000. I This sum, which is after all p ? I comparative small for a city of its ° (population and wealth during this s i |ierioil of the year, will be suffici- d flcnt to liquidate all inddfileilncss on J the Home, and render it free of all n- | fetters hindering the expansion of I it; charities. g, . i So far the Home has been con- . ducting its work upon fatyh-and k, j notes. The ladies express them- sj 'selves deeply grateful to N. 8. ^ j I.. L. 'Wallace, Director W. . Campbell and Thos. W. Mould, . who endorsed a note to tlie value ra ( of $1000 for them, and to Mayor *' Champion and Charles G. Read, | who endorsed a second note for jtr>00.

. La.-t Monday, fourteen babies, j together with their mothers, or s | attendants, were received at the I j Hume, and are under the charge , of Miss Clare Manning, of Mountf'joy, wl"> will act us hostess for the , season. I i At the regular meeting of the . ! Golden Rule Society, which organization founded the Seashore | , for Babies, anil has home • ) the burden of its maintenance, I on Tuesday ni/ying, it was , decided to hold open house at the v i Home on Thursday, July 19th, v ( I from 4 to 6 o'clock in the evening. ( Upon that occasion, afternoon , : tea will be served, and a cordial t I ( invitation is extended to all resi- ! dents and visitors of Ocean City, j and Cape May County, to visit and t inspect the Home. „ Mrs. Julia It. Hazard presided, a ] and most encouraging reports were f ! read from the various committees. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Gaudy pre- f senteil a most interesting sccre- ( ; tary's report, showing the great s progress made during the few f days the Home has lieen open. v Mrs. James M. Chester was unanimously elected treasurer to fill f the unexpired term of Miss Ida K. ( Bauer, who resigned. e At the request of Mrs. Hazard, f Mrs. Charles Read, a member of r ( the Golden Rule Society Board, r ( will act as choirlady on the opening day. | Mrs. Reed will he ably assisted < .by Mrs. Fred Fox, while Miss | ; B. Staley, supen-isor of mu- ( sic in the Lower Merion Public 1 j Schools, Anlmore, will undertake ■ito prepare an attractive musical for the occasion, with the I assistance of Mrs. Guy Stewart ; . MrCabe. Refreshments will be served and a committee of ladies will assist t Mrs. Reed in receiving" the guests, a Plans for Baby Week came un- i . dcr discussion. The utmost confi- ) dencc expressed by all that the dc- f | sired goal will be reached. I It was felt that tho worthiness I of the cause would be sufficient to « commend it to the generosity of ( , Ocean City people. t Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Femmill, | are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. , j Richard Patteraon, of Laurel , | Springs, at their home, 45 Aabury 1

MRS. ANNA NEWKIRK PASSES AWAY AFTER : PAINFUL SICKNESS i j FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE ■I HELD FRIDAY. INTERMENT AT SEASIDE CEMETERY i Tlie sad news was made public :on Tuesday, that Mrs. Anna E. Newkirk, the wife of House Captain. Hazael M. Newkirk, of the police department, had passed away. Death came at an early hour in morning, followed a long and painful sickness. On Decoration deceased took to her bed, frem^JiiNi slie did not again arise ,1 iromywnicn mic lint not again arise

n No lady in the city was better d and more highly esteemed in the community. Of a genial |( and generous disposition, she c a host of friends who mourn j, departure. For years many of tho family have been identified actively with ) the life of the community. House Captain Newkirk being one of the oldest members of the police de- ^ partmcnt. The funeral services will be held , at the home of tho family. 629 . Wo«ley_ayenue, on Friday, at onethiyfy o'clock,- Dr. John Handley, pastor of the FirsKM- E. Church, officiating. Friends who wish to pay their last respect to the memory of the may view the body on •- Thursday evening from seven to o'clock. Interment will be made at the Cemetery. Besides her husband, Mrs. Newleaves one son Karl, and one Mrs. Ira S. Champion in sad bereavement Funeral Director Prescott Cadman lias full charge of the arrangements. The Sentinel joins with the numerous friends of the family, in expreesing sympathy and condolence with them in their sorrow.

BEACH PATROL TO PARTICIPATE IN A SERIESBOAT RACES ! OF GUARDS BY MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS IS PLANNED If the tentative plans mature, 1 visitors will have the pleasure of • witnessing a scries of spectacular ■ races in which the members 1 of the Beach Patrol will be the par ' ticipants. Tlie races are planned by Capt. - Jack G. Jernee, to take place in the surf later in the season. Demonstrations in rescue work, first 1 aid, and resuscitation will also be 1 given at the same time. During the month of August. Joseph G. Champion and ' Campbell and Corson will be invited to inspect the guards and witness some of their work. The wide stretch of beach is now fully equipped for any emergency. are on duty from 6 to 6 each day, while all emergency hos- > pitals and stations are well arranged for the season's possible - requirements. As during last season, the memof the Beach Patrol are ex1 erased daily on the sands before 1 beginning the duties of the day. KIWANIANS WILL HOLD A SECOND BOY WEEK William Lewis Butcher or Grace Memorial, New York, To Deliver Address For tho second time this year, the local Kiwanis Club will observe Boys' Week. Every member expected to bring a boy with and will not be admitted if not so accompanied William Lewis Butcher of Grace ; Newsboy's Home, N. Y., > will be the principal speaker. A man who has iterated practically his Ufe to boy work, and an expert in all branches of boycraft, • address should prove fruitful of great things. I o ' SALE — Steel Garage; 616 At lan tic avenue, $50.00.