Ocean City Sentinel

VOL. XLIII No. 20.

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAYS. AUGUST 2, 1923

Price Three Cents

Harold Lentz Establishes New World Record At Ocean City Fishing Club Tourney

TENTH ANNUAL CASTING TOURNAMENT. UNDER CHAIRMAN ,111 lit HILL HUNGER FORD PROVES MOST SUCCESSFUL ,N HISTORY OF CL'Tl— WARD BEAM CRACKS JOKE .

The -Tenth Annual Costing To- 1 Minanu'iit Im'IiI umlcr the n- -spices ! „f i In- Ocean City Fishing Club, I mill. '"I a record for the num-i | fur i ni> general Intcivs: token ! 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 - --■linmciulcd for the very ^ilemlM > tern "developed; which • precluded oil delay and friction. | Haiol.l Lentz, , of the Algiers'! , . (I. eon City, wiio hoi Is thej t,.iM' i. viiii! 'for long distance ! ending. i -obi to have cncelled j mer oil |«i»t achievements, liisi cost 1 ' i ' iii occasion measuring j Each event was hotly coc tested, ! r . i. in.- very excellent avqruger j wcie iiLt-le by a number of con-! Vim winners in the jet-era' | event, weie tiic following: EVENT No. I Aver., i : f Five Costs in Open Field Cla. A. First — Harold Lentz. Ancle ' •' (.'lob, -137 ft. 3 ,'-5 in. A- iiiii. Dr. J. W. Pinkhain, Ocean • i > Fi lling Club. 391 ft- 7 t-5 in. 1 Ami. lack Clayton. Asbury Park, |: 3*0 ft (. la .- 11. First, George Frank- j i en's-M. Ocean City Fishing Club, i :;i I ft. 7 iii. Second. John Van- < • drrartien, Ocean City Fishing Club.' 131 ft. 1 2-5 in. Third, Frank W. , Stewart, Ocean City Fishing Club. \ .SB it. 3 1-5 in. !, Cla - ('. First. E. E. . Itock- j i well, Ocean City Fishing Club, i 257 ft. I 2-5 iii. Second, Frank ; Campion. Ocean City Fishing Club, !| 252 ft 5 1-5 in. Third, Chtrchill | Humrrifi.r.i, Sr., Ocean Cit; Fish-'; ia;r Club. 225 ft. ^.4-6 in. jt EVENT No. 2 S longest, Cast in Five ia Open ! . Field j ! Cius. A. First Harold Lentz, 1 •125 ft. 1 in. Sccud, John Shaw j Midland Reach, 409 ft 10 in. j : Third. Jack Clayton, 399 ft 8 in. j i Class H. First. E. Collard, An-jl tier?' Club. 3337 ft. lin. Second,!:

i- 1 John Vamlerschen, 324 ^ft •» in.,' s Third, H. Kain, 320 ft. 1,1 class C. First, William E. Volz.j! -I25G ft. Second, C. Cook, 229 feet;' r.jf in. Third, Dr. M-;- deary, 22-1 ft! n | EVENT No. 3— M- -.terv Event - 1 Dr. McCloury, J..:m Vundcr-" o when mill H. Kain of Asbury Park,' y tic I at 7 feet. Iij Churchill Hungerford, Jr.. II. lleiischel and E. Collard tied at r. j ! ,-jfeet, while I)r. M. W. Pinkham re-, c | guttered. 5 feet. E -An admirable plan had been ad-! I i! opted by the committee in award- ■ s| ing fur all classes the same quality I ij"f prizes. First in all cases re- j ! reived a one-gallon Thermos jar; ' I. Seconds a Vulcanite Butt Rest; p - Tliinls u Marble Hunting Knife. 'I Mf. Ward Deam ofTiciatcl with; I all bis customary felicity and wit j 1 as the announcer;- and rumor liasl | it that he kept up his old time re- i j cord, and crackcl several new j sparkling jokes, while mcgaphnn- 1 1 ing the various events, and the ar-' v rival of familiar faces on the field. j,, A. F. Mciselbacb. Frank Stick. ! i. , and others of distinction and au-js . tbority in the angling world, werel , j interested spectators. |8 E. II. Rockwell actoil as Ficbl ' >< • Captain, and needless to add, the; » . j indefatigable (William A. Hoffman j ■ officiated as scorckccper. | v Tiic tournament committee con- i 11 • - si. -ted of: Churchill Hungcrfonl, ja ■ j Chairman; C. T. Maginuis, Vice; i Chairman; Paul Lamorellc, Dr. W. j ' •|C. T. Uaucrlc, Dr. K. C. Weston,!" ■ George F. Bauer, Ed. Conimnn, ' ;,Di. Wayne T. Killian, D. James,!" • • Charles Vollum, B. J. Cooke, David j 11 ' George W. Long. D.' ! SKuslcr. Dr. Samuel McClary, J. j' Vamlerschen, Harry Bauer. Joseph 1 11 V. Kclley, James Necly, I.. Brooke j ' Anderson, Henry Gray, Frank- II., r Thomas J. Feglcy, John - " , Busby. J Dr. J. W. Pinkham retains feK1' another year the distinction of be i'1 j the Club Cliampion, making ■ 1 • the licst average, ami to liim wa p , I awarded a gold medal.

A SOUTHERN DIVA I 10 GIVE RECITAL AT THEJFLANDERS EDNA THOMAS. OF WORLD | FAME, WILL APPEAR FOR SEASHORE HOME •' thai all music lovers ni»y an- f 'kipati- on Thursday, August 9th, 1 : fair privilege and pleasure. inger comes, und will appear, , i:,.- courtesy of the mnnagc- - 1 '» 'he bull room of the Ho-j t«i Flander,-., Iicrnlded in the press1, the flattering epithets "nnusu-!| a!.' "distinctly .liffercnt," ''sjguil-l 11 ' in.! "fascinating." i£ i >hi- i,omc of tiic lady ia Mis.,1 '•una 1 nomas, ami the proceeds of " c'tal will l>c devoted towards i 'be Sea -bore Home for Balii-s. J '-V- understand that Misa Edna c ' a lovely Southerner, thnt she ) J- '"•conic known us "The Lu.lv "'"i Iouisiana" and thnt slic ( "'allies tiic ante-bellum Scuth in , 1 offerings, which she makes ( 1 - I ni the hoops and furbelows , of !M0. 1 i (. , II • ' Claiming are theses ong* raid . | "*• •" delightful the singer L that when she made her debut in t osunn last month, she wis not | ? 111 -tantly engaged for a ser-L " "I "evenings" nt Lady HstorV \ "I the former Lunghorac sis- « •"r of Virginia, and all noted beau | ' "'••I '"ll Nellie Mclha came to her' ^ the roncert and nsidi "Will j [ "a tea,h me how to sing 3 negro;"inntual ?" With the result thatj, ~ w ie,. „f lessons were arranged i , and when next America hears j , ' ""'at diva she will ilanhtlcs/i ; ( 1'"' ,m ° true Plantation 'wrrion! 0 "t"i Down Moses." j 'Tell your American fries Is thnt , NvHie Mclha is never too old to', ''•"•Mi," raid she. and this story was , • ■• lu-d to all parts of America via [ t"" ^'-orinted Press Cables. j , ^ w'thin a month from the 'Ime of jt "r ,:'st appearance EsMf ?Tiotiias;< ' '-ecome as much of * vogue j' tnere as she had previously -lecome i hi New York, where her concerts || IVf become one of the things one j re*, to. and where one spo* celc- j ! 1 "tie* and talked-of folk on every |

BEAM DRILLS : SUMMER STUDENTS AT DANCE STUDIO ; 1 PARTICIPATE IN FINE '' DEMONSTRATION OF '' CALISTHENICS Eighty students of the State d Summer School now in session w participated in a very excel- ; h lent demonstration of marching t< ealiatlicnics, under the direction of . a | the well known physical director, n Word Beam, of Philadelphia, i The ilcimmslration took place on ;l i the very splendid floor of tiic Stu- " I din De Dame through the courtesy of the genial proprietor. Mr. Rob- ,11 ertson. ! iu Superintendent James M. Stcv- <■ ens, Prof. Cavulerio, and Miss Lau-.'1 glicin were interestcil spectators c tun-ether with a large audience occupying every available seat in the ! '' hall. !a When it is rememhere<l that the ' " exhibition was given without any j a rehearsal, it reflects with infinite' credit both to the students and Mr. " The students, in the vast | ! majority ladles, responded with precision, and very few | o even of minor errors were commit- ; a I I ted. |C Tw o features were noteworthy j ■' j in tiic exercises. They appeal strongly to the aesthetic sense, jf, j was an element of the pic- r j turesquc aliout them, which the , ' ! participants instinctively felt ns j a j the spectators raw. Even the more n 1 : intricate of the drills involved no ! w i movement that was not the quin-L 1 tessence of gracefulness. The elc-j I meats which under far too many i , I directors, in • physical exercise j ! and to moke them repulsive sod i ! coarsely mannish to the finer aus- 1 ceptibilitics of the female natarc, ' t! 1 were conspicuous in their absence, j t Then again Mr. Beam succeeded 1 to an dH mil-able degree in inter- c j mixing with his exercises the el- it ' cmt of plav. No exercise could he [ : ; come monotonous or wearisome, j o There was a novelty associated : d •'with each movement, and an ap-|l • peal to the sense of humor. I i Therein in fact lies the secret of I •' Mi. Beam's success as a director, j e (Continued on Page Eight)) ■'

WHIST CLASSES A SUCCESS ! J. Mortimer Dallam, popular! v. known as The Third, the Gibs..,:-«-.-i|ue yoiiiig wliikt teacher fftmi j Philadcl|diia who given Instruction i.it the Casino, i.. meeting with .! afternoon, except Sunday. ' far. those who have received! j instruction from Mi. Dallain an- ! enthusiastic over his knowledge of whist, and all seem t„ I* particularly impressed with the case with ' which lie simplifies and makeclear the difficult points and var- ' ; inn eoniplications of the game. '] It is interesting to note that 'j their is at present, "every- indiea- _ -thin that Mr. Dallam,, after re . ; cuporating from his strenuous ,-ea- | son here, will accc|it the position | °f whist instructor on one of the! ! i great Translantic liners. PRESBYTERIANS HEAR SPLENDID PROGRAM OF SACRED SONG j EVENING SERVICE GIVEN j OVER ENTIRELY T(1 THE SUMMER QUARTETTE ' The evening service at the First - Church on Sunday . I given ovor to the summer j ! quartette, "aiid ably the four solo-!- ! ists led tiic congregation in wor- j j ship through the medium of song. I I An exceedingly interesting pro- j i gram had been arranged, of a var- ! I ied charartcr, and a high order -f ■ j merit as musical composition-. ; The concerted numbers' were' well rendered, the voices bar- 1 | monizlng well, c<|Uitahlc in powei j - ami resonance. !, I Rossini's intricate setting to j : ! Have Longed for Thy Salvation." j jzi work in which the composer ad- {| ; here* closely to, the traditional ; ^ I school of the eoctawastics. was a i . 1 signal triumph. ! , ■ Miss Louisa T. Corson was heard ' to udvantuge in Dc Costa's fumil- , , iar lecit and aria, "I Will Extol j Thee." The flowery passages were i rendered with case and clear onu- , jnciatioh. Moreover Miss Corson, idiil not fall into the error commit - , (tod by so many vocalists, of bur- | 1 les»iuiiig the reverent phrasing of - i tiic composition in an effort to dis- . • pluy her vocal powers. "It is Enough," by Paul Towner j I was a splendid effort. The despair : which seized u|Kin the prophet j 1 Elijah, and so pathetically reproiduced by Mendelssohn, was very (effectively portrayed. Mr. Towner i! j possesses a voice of geral power. ; invariably well under control. For pure dramatic interpretation I Mrs. Ida Taylor Bolte's rendition:] • of "The Publican," left nothing to i de-ire. Mr-. Bolte evidently pos- ■ scsse* a keen sensfc of the dramatic and the vocal powers to express it. i Although Bernard Poland's ren- , of the Buzzi-Pcciia. "Gloria" was inspiring, his splendid voice j betrayed evidences of strain. His], lacked, their usual "clang" ; ' and the production seemed to demand greater effort tlian usual. Mr. Poland invariably captures : ami holds the attention of Iris auiiit<)i^ , j In ids Wagnerian recital. Leslie ■ i Hughes at tite organ, cxcellcil him | • self. Seldom has a more chaste , ! execution been heard, even upon an , .instrument of greater reedul vuii , cty. j A large congregation attende-1 | hear with very manifest delight , not for u moment did the art- | jisti: f.irgct it was a sacre I service i j ami not a concert. , DG ETON CAMERA CLUB | OUTING TO THIS RESORT I The Bridgeton Camera Club, j composed of about fifty memberand their families, will motor to 1 Ocean City for a -lay's outing on ' i 8th. Two silver cups will lie awarded ; for the best snap shot taken on the j route down. A prize will also lie awarded for ' I secret run to the city, mileage j ' not to lie taken into account. Time j j will also lie allowed fur the taking jof pictures on the road. ! 6. C. FISHING CLUB ANNUAL ! APPROACHING COMPLETION ! The announcement was made at casting tournament held under the auspices of the Ocean City ; : Club Saturday, that the (club's annual was ncaring complc- . jtion in the hands of the printer-. . George Frankenflcld is in chnrga. of the editorial work, and a rpleu- | did production i- anticipate-l. | last year's volume was- a triumph. - Frankenfiehl posses all the literary ability to prod-ice -me 'equally as readable and interest-!

"A Night In Venice" Revived Ocean City's First Annual Bay Carnival Labor Day ,1 IIUKUN III THE CARNIVAL TO BE SELECTED BY PUBLIC VOTE. PROGRAM TO INCLUDE DAY AND NIGHT FESTIVITIES, f BOAT REVUE. SWIMMING EVENTS. ILLUMINATIONS j « I

11 , Atlantic City has its Annual; . I'igeaiA; Asbury I'ark its famous, lfahy Parade There is only one ! . which has the facilities for! • :« G-ugeous Day ami Night Bay! .Carnival i This year those facilities will he - capiudize-l to the greatest a-lvan-' tare -f.ii" the mutual benefit of both icsideiiLs ami visitors-. The complete machinery for the First Annual Bay Carnival has ; been properly assembled; and is al j ready in active operation. Last , year the resident- of the Baysi-lc j Community laid the foundations of! J ; w hat is inevitably destined to lie- j I i c-nnc the outstanding feature in ! <e:.ch seasons program of ciitcrtain- , i meat and recreation. A number of years ago. Ocean •City ita-l its "Night in Venice," a! spectacle which accor-ling to all • i accounts -Irew hundreds from afar! Tliis year tiic Carnival will oc- - ] copy laith the morning and even-! '"8 "f September 3. ialwir Day. j . In the morning all festivities! • j will he centered on that portion of! ■ ! llic" hay liclow the bridge. Doubti li-.-s the center of attraction will j he in the vicinity of the German- i • ] town Boys' Club. ■ ! The night carnival will occupi' ! ' the magnificent stretch of water, ..(.above the. bridge in the inimcdi- ! ■ ate vicinity of the Yacht Club. i The program of events lias obvi- 1 . ! ■'-•sly not been anything like com- i j plcted. Tentatively however, it is ■ ' ' j suggcstc-l that -luring the aftcrjnooii a grand boat revue, with': ! swimming events ami perhaps I water polo, while the night will!mail.: pictures-iucly romantic i with a water parade of illuminated! boats, fireworks und a grand ball, j t ' A Queen of the Carnival will be 1 ■ -locte-l by popular vote. The mc-;i . ■tho-1 agreed njion offers c<|ual pi-r-' ( i vile.-'c to all eligible young lu-!ies*,]' | In proportion to their popularity i ' and favor in the community. Aj' booth will be erected on the Walk.' .-ml there all persons may register ! I their jotc in favor of the Queen ] ■ they would have preside in royal j I ■ di.-fidty over the carnival, by pay- I ' ing ten cents witli each vote cast | i

'I j The plan will also very materially, s ! help to defray the cost of the enrc | nival. - ; As stated all la-lies and girls are j r| eligible for Queenship. whether a y j native or summer visitor, provided J j she is of the white race and un0 : married. i- 1 The following arc the committee ] | h selected: e m-nrr-l rtnlnnm; Elms. J.rbnn P«rl. Hjne T. IW-n, p. B. btat lr» & Us | VIS II .VM.rxl It. Mullcr. Willi.m M„f ^ w "."Z- "'"'"i! r ■ * ; Rnlnt.rkli-v. rS-rk-- Curren. Charln C. • ! B. whiic. ; t • Prlu- OxnaiiiiR llarrjr T. Ellis, rhalr. , man; Charkw C. Curren. Clarence C. W . s j Wilnm. Tlio-tm. W. Haulil. « 1 . f| qo.cn Committee- Harry T. I'.lli-. chair i , man: 1. V. MacN.mcc. P. 1. Evaiu. A. ' I. -Unlincr. P. R«,. J,. 1 ! rircwork.. Illumlnallon. Ik-Coral ion. and . ' - | llnhflrc I land I Commit lec— Elmer Jackmn ! I ; Pearl, chairman : Ira S Johnwn. Walter ! . Kuctin. Howard B Miller fjl'arado Commlncc -Commodore John & 1 1 krr, J-din E. Flic. Jr.. Charier C- Car-!; " | Sah-esmmllia for queen'. Barm— Wil- 1 ' - I'.'ii MarMlllan. chairman; Howard It C , ! Miller. Ira 3. Johnson. . Af-rrnoon Kenan. Cummiiuc — Chas. I '| Mrnir Committee— Howard Ikon. Cha. ' I t Cadwaldcr. " :] The Great Bay Carnival, which J i. fi-t- several years was tiic one out- " . j standing event hi Ocean City was J s | revived, ar.-l the above committees, a - • '"ado up -if representatives from J A the .various civic organizations in ,|the tithw'tm nppointe<l at a meet- c -;ing hem Tuesday night at tho i ! Ocean City Yacht Club. Every effort will lie made to en- ' i j the looperaticn of every per- ^ i son intcrcstc<l in Ocean City, with I (the view of making it for Ocean ■ City, what its great Fall Pageant . 1 is to the sister resort.

_ _ - ZZ ' i Miss Ocean City Will Be Selected At Mid-Summer Revue Held August 14-15 ;! NEWSPAPER BEAUTIES WILL PARTICIPATE AS GUESTS OF , THE CITY IN TWO DAYS OF ENTERTAINMENT— ALL CIVIC SOCIETIES INCLUDED IN PROGRAM ARRANGEMENT 1

The idea of inviting a number i of newspapers interested in Ocean i it;., t- semi each a young lady to ; 1 this resort to he entertained for a , ' -lay as- the guest of the Ciiuinlicr i 1 ■ f Commerce, lias expanded into | ! more ambitious proportions. As orconceived, the event should 1 taken place on Wednesday of ■this Yeek; now it I -as been postponed until August 14th ami 15th. , In (dace of just a -lay's enter- | tainment for the Press Beauties, i i a series of x-aric-l festivities will , i lie arranged to constitute what lias i ' j named a Mid-Summer Revue'. , . Furthermore, the Mid-Summer , , ; I.'evue will lie distinctly a city enterprise, with Mayor Champion, , properly presiding as gencr- . al chairman. I At tiie request of the Mayor, J. . H. Simpson undertook to explain the circumstances under which the . meeting had been called that cven- . iug- Monday— at the City Hail. The idea of a Press Beauty Kc- , vuc, said Mr. Simpson, originated in the brain of Leroy Howe. In -luc course it was endorsed hv the executive committee, and then by the Chamber of Commerce. 1 i Eventually it was discovered t that the time was too short, in r w hich to make the necessary ar- j rongemenls, until the committee,! ; in consultation with the Mayor and i -.ami others had come to the con-1 . cl ision, that it would he a wise ■ L procedure to postpone, the event! - until tho 14th and 16th. and en- 1 . large tho program. Among other tilings Jt was : thought that during the, JJi-t-Strtm* siiner Revue, a Miss Oecan City - • - ..uld lie selected, ndopUpg some j 1 n-.etiiod of making the acwctioi) byj {

r the public in general, ratlicr than 1 ' hv a small committee of three or ' four iierMins. If the public in gen1 oial had o voice in the selection, I r they would take more interest jn ' the matter. E. M. Sutton followed Mr. Simp- , ■ stni, ciiipiiasizing the fact tluit the , 1 underlying idea in the entire , ' scheme was to bring people into , ■ the city, and gain a measure of , • publicity. Mr. Sutton reminded . the meeting that at the last sesI sion of tho Chamber of Commerce, j * committee hail been appointed, . of which Russell H. Nulty was ] r - hairman, to assist in providing a j - float, _for the Chamber to parlici- , . pate in tho Atlantic City Pageant. - aiiii assist in the selection of a' Miss Ocean City. Mr. Sutton saw no reason why - that committee could not work in , p conjunction, with other organiza-l - tions, agreeing with Mr. Simpsonthat greater interest would be' : - create- i if the selection of Miss i it Oceun City was made in some way ; i which gave the people in general i e a voice in the selection. Mr. Sut-' V tun learned from Mr. Simpson that! Mr. Nulty and his committee hail' d licen invited to the meeting thati n evening. - Mayor Champion also favored - • tiie idea of making the Revue u > d strictly civic enterprise with all j i- 1 organizations participating, r in the course of discussion it it | was suggested that this year in-i-j stead of having two or more floats ' in the pageant, there should be I.-. only one to be known as the Ocean Float, and that the money y 'spent by scpcrate organizations In c • providing seperate floats, should be ■ yj (Continued on Page Eight) '

I I SATURDAY'S PROGRAM AT THE PAVILION J Amedeo Passer i. General DirccNicliulu. Pictro, Concertmaslcr. I r - I. Man-lie alia Turca, M-izar- ' j 2. Overture. "Sakunlala" G-il.lm.-rk : . j 3. "The Merry Lark" (A J..y- , "j-.us Flight) Cjn-tix 1 | 4. Selection from "II Trova tore.. Verdi Intermission i 5. Waltz, "Cliarteristic" Passeri ! j 0. Ballet Egypticn I.uigini , 7. A Hunting Scene (Descrip-j. , ' live Piece) Bucalossi 4 1 s. Selection from "Mikado Co-j I mic Opera'- Sullivan 1 HOFFMAN SELECTED NATIONAL CASTING SCOREjECORDER I RIBl'TE PAID ONE WHO HAS |' RENDERED INVALUABLE {< SERVICE ' ' Tiie nffcial score kcc|icr of a ' ' Casting Tournament never figures in the spot light. The winners in . : the various events have their • - names proclaimed from the house- . lops. Their pictures appear in the ' j sport columns of countless papers " | and magazines. This is of course 1 uitc proper uiul just; yet the 1 ., ..core k-xqicr is as iinlispcnsihlc to ■ ( ' | viiiuai c<nii|ictitor. 1 1 'I William gk. Hoffman, a member I ; t'f the Ocean City Fishing Cluh.C i has hryii unqucsionably cn-lowe-ll ';v.it!i peculiar qualifications for the "n duties of the office. In fact his ' 'I adaptability for the work amounts 8 . to {renins, anil is recognized ns j • such throughout the entire range L of territory covcrc-i by tho Asso- j ciation of Surf Angling Clubs. ^ The gentle system of handicapping. now universally employed in t casting tournaments, wiiile emin- ( cntiy practical, -Icmanils consider- v able ability in accountancy. In this Mr. H->ffman certainly excels. His ^ has never during the fivo | years he lias served as official e score keeper licen -luostione-l. Im- ' plicit confidence in his honesty ami . integrity is imposed in him by all competitors. ( There are other men of courso ; | who could with varying degrees of - proficiency carry out the duties | and work of the office; but how j there are willing to do so. 1 The position is by no means a sinecure. It involvos a vast amount j of monotonous routine. It means I . a -lay of interminable grinding. In j J a man must be endowed with! 1- 'jntless patience and a rare quid- ' ity of grace to find any pleasure; in the work. No greater evidoncc of Mr. Hoff- 1 man's popularity need he mention- ! 1 ed than tho fact that the Angler's! Club of Ocean City has asked him : ' ' to serve as official score keeper for its forthcoming tournament. 0 Real merit was further rewarded when the Association of Surf Angling Clubs named William A. Hoffman, official score keeper. , il.AYSIDK CIVIC CLUB MEETS ON MONDAY , of Officers! Takes Flare, i ■ Other Important Matters Through sonic mistake the an- ' liounccmcnt was made in the Son- ' tinel that the annual election of : officers of the Bayside Civic Asso1 ciation would take place last Monr day. ' The by-laws of the Association provide tirnt this event shall be ' held on the first Mon<lay in AB- ' gust, consequently next Monday at ' 2 30 P. M.. the yearly election will ; I I* held at the Genii an town Boys' , " - Club, Fifteenth street ami Pleasure ] ' j avenue. It is anticipated that some im- . ' . I portant movements will lie launch- 1 ' j | ed on the way to success at this | ' - meeting. , ! Without the support of every 1 si member of the Association, it will | he impossible to emphasize and ' ,. ! carry these measures to a happy] ? reality. _i Every member is earnestly re-: t! quested to he in attendance next! I I Monday afternoon and take an ac- j tjtivc part in all discussions, pro anil I ,|. o u! Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Voor-j lljhees, of Cranfor-1, N. J., a-e stop-j ping nt the Lafayette. Mr. Voor-I t hees is a member of the Bonk A-l-i- vertising firm of Voorhccs St Co.,' s of New York, e 0 n The Rev. Dr. F. E. Vocgeiin, ofi y Mnntclair, is expeete-i to arrive j n this week for a few weeks visit to , e j his son Rev. Charles F. N. Voeglin 1 and family of this resort.

Carnival of Fun and Frolic, Bewitching Beauties Robed in Gorgeous Gown Parade tit KAN CITY YAfllT' ' CLUII PREPARES FOR ANNUAL FESTA, AUGUST 9. 10 AND 11— FDR SPLENDOR AND VARIETY OF j ENTERTAINMENT THIS YEAR'S REVUE WILL SURPASS

■| The Ocean City Yacht Club an-jr ■jval of Fun, Frolic and Fashion. j| •j And or it known this year> dis-jc the hi-to. of tlrt- chd" ' " j.j gorgeous garments will prvmcn- 1 1 a-le around, to the utter ruin and : ! bankruptcy of every weak and in- 1 r nocent male. By tiic courtesy ofl ] B. F. Dewees, of Philadelphia, the!- ■ j Fashion Show will display advance |r (Fall and Winter mod*, for la.li.;. - !|«-f all ages and deportment. Mou-'f ! over these ravishing productions i t ; of the designer's art, revealing ' i every i.liosycrasy of fashion. willU jl.e cxldhite-l (space for gasping) ! i j-e LIVING MODELS. ;t i Another feature of infinite pos- ] -Politics will lie the Ciunco C..1?- < a ret. A galaxy of lienutiful girls, c umlcr 1hc direction of Miss Mnr-|-I i--n Robertson, of Charleston, S C. e eighty in number, will ren-ler a r of dancing ami song un- a i h-nlled on the coast. c r ! Nymphs ami Siren.-, vibrant I with vivacity and mirth, wil ca- t vort on tiic slaw and mingle witli f I the guests, warrante-1 to provoke C jn smile upon the face of an cightcenth century puritan. Asthctic jniiil interpretive -lances, each mo- e i vemcnt a poem of supcraitivc j J | grace. ■ c j The supreme event however will | a j the Bathing Beauties Revue. ' * j Gentlemen indincil to suffer from j t heart affection are seriously iui- ; vised to side-step the Revue. j The announcement is made tliatTt tiie most beautiful girls of Ocean j o City — where ail are beautiful — | will exhibit modish bathing suits i a mid beach costumes. Each young | f will lie selected for her pliy.-i - li nil charm and facial beauty. I f "Nuff Sod!" Tiie Ocean City q Yacht Club surely -lops numiier t

• iheii of intolh-ct ami jii-lgment. j The select if hi will l..: the acme of ( iierfcctipn. and tiie costumes will Mi.-;- I Jllilin Hill, forme ry as- • •(latc.l with the Zi-igticld FoHies, i xv ill trip the light fantastic toe in 1 Annette Koilormann Bathing Ms.: Alfred M. Gray has uggum- •'■•■! the office of general chairman, ( and umlcr her direction perfection | will lie realized. Mrs. George B. ; Smithcraan acts as chairman of ' the Fashion Show; Mrs. l)r. Bushi.d J: inc.-; is chairman uf the Cabaret, while Mrs. Fred M. Williams ' tary. Harry T. Ellin is proclaimed as ! the carnival con- ' ceivc-1 ami pro-lu-e-l by him. A dynamo of enthusiasm ami energy, j endowed with u womlcrful imagination, under lii.i . -qicrviyoii, fun ipwt-JVolic, mirth and beauty will riot in picturesque confusion. A fenrt of instrumental uyisic will lie furnished by i'nt Riley's famous Ocean City Yacht Chili Orchestra. Tiie three days are to be crowdTho three -lays are to bo crowded with novelty and entertainment, j A platter supper will lie serve-!" leach evening at fi:30 o'clock. Calii a rets follow from 7 to ft o'clock. ] with the Fashion Show at 0 and ] t he Cabaret at 1 0 o'clock. On Friday aftornoon, a card party will lie given at tho hour of : two, Willi tiic Fashion Show at 4 o'clock, i The Ocean City Yacht Cluli lias : an enviable reputation to maintain I for all its entertainments. It may assured all therefore that the | forthcoming event will l>o the quintessence of genius in production.

CHARMING YOUNG 1 DANGER APPEARS AT DANCE STUDIO SlISS WARD BEAM IN ONE OF ; ! HER QUAINT COSTUME DANCES The little maiilen whose -picture j , j appears, is one of tiie dances who , i participate in the various critdr- | ; tjiinrocnts given pciimlically at the ( j Studio Dc Dance, on the 'Wnlk. , Interpretive dances in costume | are her popular roles, ami a he- , . ! itching little maid from far- . away Holland, she mokes in her ; quaint cap and pantaloons. Be it known however, despite . : the nether garments, there is ikiI j thing of the boy in Miss Camilla I j Beam. Rather she possesses , | to a rare degree ail the eluirm* ami | the fascinating urts of her sex. Camilla, it is feared, is destine- 1 t ! to make many a young male heart - 1 palpitate at she approaches nearer I I womanhood. Already danger lurks in the ' witchery of her eye* ami the flick--jering smile hovering' around her •- j lips, indicates a nature full of •- 1 sweetness and temlcr sympathy. The -laughter of Mr. anil Mrs. - •• Ward Beam, well known and es- j teemed summer residents, Miss, Camilla is one of the most promi.— •fiing pupils attending the classes e under the direction of Bliss Quirk o | Phillips at the Studio De Dance. ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL

GRAND SPECTACLE ATTENDS 0PENIN6 I OF HOTELf LANDERS . FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS AT FESTAL BOARD — THOMAS ARMSTRONG PRESIDES Scenes of rare splcnd-r ami en- ' thusiasm attended the opening of ' tiie Hotel Flan-lent last Satunlay. Despite tiic inclement weather, ' cars having to plough their way through pools of water, fully four ' guests were usscmblcd nrouml the festal board. The la-lies were magnificently gowned for tU- auspicious occasion." the entire proceeding establishing :i prcsulcnce for the hotel, which presages a triumphant success to the undertaking. I Although tiic structure is by no I means completed, the gxiests were I al-le witli tiie exercise of a little I , imagination to conceive what the I i final inngiiilieancr of the liote! wUl IK I They were able to conceive also I I what will lie the character of its I cuisine, its appointment: and serI vice, when J. Howard Slocum has I full facilities at his command to I demonstrate his unique abllity~us | a hotel manager. I The dinner was in every respect I n slgnnl triumph redounding with I humor to all who have had some I sliare in bringing the enterprise to ' its presort stage. The Hotel Flam lent will unquear tiotiahly establish for Ocean City " n prestige and reputation it had e not previously enjoyed. . y. Thomas F. Armstrong presided a as toastmastcr for the occasion, •s am! excelled over himself In the Addresses were delivered by W. '' ,1 K" Mussey. U. W. E-lwanbi, Dr. Al■l leu Corson, J. Howard Slooum and •r Dr. Thornton Whaling of Louis- - -A ville, Ky. >(, Sam Brown's famous orchestra l. -liscouraed music while the guests ,r -lined, and Russell U. Nulty coo,f tiihuted a solo. Ami of course there was the ins.ievitablc cwpmunity singing in 1 which tiie guests joined enthusiast- , is! ically. Tl-c evenin's festivities cons. I eluded in a douce which lasted unn| til the closing hour. rk j - o ' Mr. ami Mr.- F. Stark uml .laughter Mis* Lour I la. at PhibaisliL phia. were recent visitors.