i ^ OCEAJjCrTY SENTINEL. THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1923 FIVE
SOUTH OCEAN CITY SELECTS II BEAUTY FOR THE PAGEANT |WVMI MTV HALL CROWDED ,11|; i akcu-al comedy ; VMI MINSTREL SHOW { Th, Smith Ocean Cityites have , .|ecte,i .. Iieauty to represent them , th, Atlantic City Pageant; hut | ahcthc he will l>e allowed to •»- Ijr the i'-'~ am' c*P,ure Gol-| , ,ltn Mr< maiil, is a matter of grave j , ,|U A toi i'Uilo of laughter anil hilar- ; , ity »»>'!>» over ami over again the,, large auilience which packed the Comlnuiiitv Hall last Friday even- , Bitueas the comedy and , mjnsjrr; how staged by the South _ Ocean ' d.v Booztere. , judged front every viewpoint ( tlie affair was a colossal success, ( infinite ••"',!'t l*faB U»e charm , U,g jllieclress, Miss Marion Wool„f Camden. A Rifted musicur and organist, well versed in ( .;SKe craft, no person was more Vslifird than she to undertake the ( management »f such an affair. The first part of the program consisted of an amusing comedy, ' entitled the "TrysUiig Place." has- j *| uisni Booth Tarkington's story of the same novel. This was admirably presented, each participant revealing unusual dramatic skill. The mender* of tlie cast includ„l KuUit Woolston, Frank Moore William Colcord, Miss Beatrice Kirrher. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Slayden and Miss Edith Collins. The second part assumed the | form of a minstrel show. The rising of the curtain disclosed Mayor Champion, impersonate.! hy Hurry Kufsei, ready to assume the duties of interlocutor and introduce the heautie- to the audience. Friend
■j twins, while Miss Alaska tripped up to the footlights appropriately I clad in a one-piecer ami furs. Miss i j Alabama, as might ~ I* expected, was u dusky .tamsel, , while the I . feet of Miss Sen Sen of -Hong I Kong, raised some douht-ronceni- i ing her iiualifications Tor a part in a I lathing heuuty revue. Miss Lily I I White of Snow Hill, was a witty ' minx and a scream. Her saucy | I .tongue and that of George Wash- j i ington Rastus I*roy Howe, spared' ' neither William Shriver nor Kus1 • sell II. Nulty in the rapid fire of.' L and fun. Mayor Champion, the interlocu- ' | tor insisted that each Iieauty ' ' j should • favor the audience with a 1 I song. Interspersed were a few re , ! ' ! inarkable exhibitions of the terpi- 1 ' 1 chorean art. ' ' The lieauties were finally made | ' parade the stage, and display their physical charms that the au- ' dience might name tlie one entitled tlie honor of being considered ' the "Iieauty" and be awarded a ' cup presented, so it was said, by 1 Mr. Shriver. It transpired however, that thej. honors were equally divi.led be- ' Miss Lily White, of Snow! , Hill, and George Washington Ras- , tus Leroy Howe. , The interlocutor however, explained that Mr. Shriver had pre-. . pared for such an emergency, and . had provided two cups, two high . pitchers of the bedroom vuriety. The minstrel circle consisted of: - Mayor Champion, Harry Roeser; ■ Miss South Ocean City, Miss Mary : - Hays; Miss Somen. Point Twins," ? Miss Gretxsinger and Miss Margue rite Hays; Miss Ocean City, Miss s Edith Collins; Miss Tuckahoe, Mrs| Charles Slayden; Miss Alaska, Miss e Heat i i. e Kircher; Miss Alultania, - 1 Miss Elizabeth Woolston; Miss, r Wihlwood, Miss I jllian Mettler; , Miss Atlantic City. Miss Frances j s Collins; Miss Millville. "Miss" Wil I e liam Colcord; Miss Sen Sen, "Miss" I d Charles Sla.len; Miss Beesley's - i
I Roeser is highly qualified to judge figures, and was of course compel - : ent to fill the duties of the office. The act was no less than a clever • of the modern eraie for : beauty revues and similar I • affairs to the forthcoming pageant. ' > i . Miss Ocean City carried a quan- t r'.tity of avordupois to the stage. • variously estimate.) as weighing , from' 200 pounds to half a ton., • j Miss Somers Point happened to lie,, II Point, "Miss" Robert Woolston;.'] • Miss Ventnor, "Miss" Frank Moore '.G. W. I-oroy Howe. "Mr." Mrs.;, Helens Hohenstein; Miss Lillian ( . White, Miss Elizabeth Bechter. j , Following the performance, the, , company indulged in tripping thej fantastic until the wee sma ( . of the morning, to the music of an t , orchestra directed by Miss Georg- 1 , , , ina Gleeson. litral Lester ; ] I Freddie — "Mother, you and dad I have seasoned children, haven't you?" Mother — "Gracious. I don't knowWhy seasoned?" I Frcldie — "Well, dad said us i kids are ful lof pep and ginger." A Golf Kzpert Mother (to farmer husband who i has been out with his son trying • to learn to play golf) — " Well, how | •j di.l you like it?" I Father — "Oh, just so so. Some- ■ i times it seemel like hoeing weeds, I other times just like digging fur : fish bait."
The New Camden Terminal "The Finest Water-front Terminal in the World" Ready for you in 1924 B HIS building of architectural I a Urge train shed of ten tracks hold.ng fourt«« I car. each, and four emergency tracks Alt rack, gated, concrete platforms and butterfly shtis. A big concourse, waiting rooms, restaurant. Uckri cT hulldi-g for trainmen, additional tracka. aeveral bridges that wdl eliminate grade I troasinga. four modern electrically-operated ferry oHpn with prut ision for the uh of double-deck ferry boats ahould It become neceasary. are all included in this *S'#0®-®®® This i. merely part of a large Program ..(Improvement which haa to do not only with our seashore lines, but with practicnlly every mile of the Heading system. PhiUdelphi. rsiipdsisku a T«rk H. G. HARRIS & CO. iof Atlantic City, N. J. Wish to announce to the public ttat we have opened our Eighth Branch Office in | Ocean City to care for our clients and those who wish to lie our clients, on the Atlantic City basis of doing business, where we have seven well established offices. Our regular list of investors purchasedin . Ocean City last year upwards of $500,000 worth of Real Estate through other offices, therefore we have opened an office to take care of this and other business. ' In every transaction we take care of all < j ' i papers, settlement, etc., and make a charge ; only of 3% FOR SELLING 6% FOR RENTING H. G. HARRIS & CO. REALTORS WILBUR F. GOFF 515 EIGHTH STREET 'I 4
mm Furniture and Hardwood FINISHING - INTERIOR DECORATOR
406 Fourth St. Mwawn FAMOUS HERB TEA NATURE'S OWN REMEDY THE SAFEST LAXATIVE^ "''•nit box for 29c poatpaM direct from LitMntork* or all 'mxoiA^cozrMitiM
PERSONALS " 1 Mr. anil Mm. H. H. Train, ofji ■' Harrisburg. art* visitors to this re- ' 1 ' sort, making their heailquarters ut . 1 .the Swarthmore Hotel. Mr. a ii. I Mrs. Guy Worthinglon, j 1 ' <f Phila.lelphia, are. f.-e>|..ently ' 1 e.n on the "Waife They are en- ' 'trolled among the guests at the, IjBiseayne Hotel. !j Fred McTree and Don Drum- ' inion.l, memliers of the student 'j body of the University of Pennsyl- 1 j vania, were visitors over the week- < J Mr. un.l Mrs. A. E. Keinheimer, ' •>f Baltimore, are summering in j ' 1 this resort, guests at the Illinois i ' Hotel. 1 1 Win Drummond, a student »f j I Worcester University, was a visi-j' I tor over the week end. Miss Sara E. Rea.l, of Overbrook ■ will arrive in this resort in time | < for I^ibor Day and remain for a 1 1
[ period of several weeks, the guest of Mrs. A. U Pfeffer. of Twenty ! ninth street and Central avenue Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert J. Bait/, are enjoying to full measure thej of this resort, gue-ls at i the Strand Hotel. * Mr. and Mrs. G. Wagner, of, Philadelphia, are summering Iiap- . 1 pily, making their residence at tho| Arlington. Bobby lira, i. a student of the j University of Pennsylvania-, spent ! tlie week end in this resort. J. H. Hummerlyl of Betldr-hem. ; has arrived in this resort and l»- , iate«i at 3417 Asbury avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Fryer, of are among those who i are eA joying the summer umuse- j 'merits on the Walk, guests ;.t 1 Halcyon Hall. " A. J. Heary, of Lincoln Drive. ' (Philadelphia, is summering at 1507 ' Anbury avenue. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parsons, aril pan ied by their son and family j i j and Mrs. Roliert Parsons, of!
| Now Is The Accepted Time To subscribe to the l'|| 4th Series I Strand Building and Loan Association r|| Series Opens September 7. 8 p.m. | at its office, 411 Eighth Street Ocean City. N.J. ROLAND STEELMAN Secretary
Gertrude R. Williams Oahu, T. H. j THE HAWAIIAN SHOP (Around the Corner on 9th St.) IT IS A SLOW PROCESS TO TELl. THE ' PEOPLE OF OCEAN CITY THAT VII HAVE THE BI'ST. BUT THEY ARF. j LEARNING FAST. Ocean City, N. J. Miami, Fla.
| CLEVELAND ! ( SIX SEDAN 1 Its Fisher body : ■ seats five comfort- ; ably. Yet it costs : less than any other • six cylinder sedan. I i 1295 i ■ t. O, B. CLEVELAND ■ ® ■ CAMPBELL'S GARAGE : ■ * j I 1158 Asbury Avenue m ■ ■ n ■ "" | ■ CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY • CLEVELAND « : "■niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimrrf
I Ph.H"i.i\ villi', are «l:>.>ing their xa- » , • rati'in at the Swartbnmre ll. t.-i, I .1 f. PatMin- i :. ... telpw'.. ■ i'i Dr. and Mi- Walier'll.' Gi.w,. t uf Baltimore, are enjoying the rth.'.r hqqdquaHers'at Hie Swarthi*|- Dr. Vict«» M. Reynol.i , of i'.d e a gur.-t at the O.vaiiio llob l. t Mr... O.-lHini I'm ..f*la Salem and (iuhiton in wdiich pla.i'- : William Gibb recently eateitai,,f e.l ae hia gue^ta. Captain ami Mr . „ John II. Martin, formerly of foil t ion tly Wen trail feire.1 1" Fori j Monroe. ..! Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Karl, of Ger- - ; mantown, the former a <le|iarinient i chief under the Cuni Publishing. fi Mr and Mr-. William Burg, of Philadelphia, are guest., at the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crane, the, well known horticulturists of tliis : New England state-, following t lie- 1
•route of the old M hawjt trail. ; Mi Gladys Fisher, of Br.v.k- ■ ■
. M. Mai gerison, 1218 Ocean aveADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL
C. Ellwood Carpenter's CCAS° NOW OPEN SKASON MEMBERSHIP RATE Individual, (line Person) - - - *3.00 Couple, Ticket 7.50 Family Ticket (Five) .... 15.00 DANCING s -rAvS^N«Dos DANCING Extraordinary Orchestra of Eight Selected Musicians CHILDREN'S DANCING CLASS Every Tuesday and Friday Morning at Ten LADIES' CARD PARTY Every Thursday Afternoon at Three ,. ■ i
I DON T BE LONELY JOIN THE CROWD WHO DAILY SMILE AS THEY "Twitch the Switch" for Silent Service and the J "Matchless" Night ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY ioth AND WEST AVENUE • OCEAN CITY DIVISION
DUNLOP swings wide its doors to you and your neighbor THROUGH j I Nahass Motor Co. ON THE winding mountain trails of Sunny Spain, over the broad, sparkling Parisian boulevards, down the narrow, -twisting streets of Old Cairo, through the quaint roadway* ei the Orient— roll Dunlops— servicing the world. On the highways of America— Dunlop Tires are dally extending this world service. Dunlop— the internationally-greatest tire industry— with its world-wide choice of materials, and its 35 years of tire-buildinf experience— meets the exacting demands of American motorists. ... Through certain Dunlop-Merchants, so located as to best serve you, Dunlop Tires and Tubes can now be obtained. These Dunlop Tire-Merchants were selected with the same care that has always marked every step of Dunlop operation. To live up to Dunlop's 35 years of leadership, every Dunlop Tiro and Tube must be "built on honor". "Built on honor", each Dunlop Tire can only "honor its Builders in the measure in which it serves its users. Confident that these Dunlop-Merchants are sound in their tireknowledge, as well as sound in their business-honor— Dunlop swings wide its doors to motordom — and to you. DUNLOP Built on honor to honor its Builders

