•IQHT - OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, lf>23 I »■ I ■■■■ I. II ■ ..«HI . »n t I im ■ — m .. I . *7 t - - — — - - - * • — - — r . .

Seen and Heard About Town

Mayor and Mrs. Joseph G. Cham pion spent Satqrday visiting in Al lantic City. Accompanying ther was Mrs. Scott Hand. Miss Sophie Corson, of this rc suit, spent Monday in Atlanti City. Irving Street, who is a guest a the Biscayne Hotel, spent th Thanh sgiving holidays in Ithici New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. Reeves Hildret spent the Thanksgiving very pleat antly in Atlantic City, and attende whi!* there a performance o "Bombo."Miss Wanger, of Philadetphll was a week -end visitor to this re sort, the guest of Mr. and Mr* J. Reeves llildreth. Mrs. Helen Corson was a visito to Philadelphia on Tuesday oi business. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kolb, o Brighton Place, spent the Thanks giving season very delightful!: visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Focht spen the past week-end visiting in th< Quaker City. Miss Maud Denzell spent th< past week very pleasantly in Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Headley, o: this city, journeyed to Wilmingtor during the past week, visiting friends and relatives. Miss Marguerite English, who if a member of the faculty of the local High School, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with friends in Camden. Harry Adams and family, of this city, have returned from a pleasant trip visiting relatives and friends in Lansdowne, Collingswood and Camden. Dr. Y. Christian, the popular dentist of this city, was an interested spectator at the Penn-Comell game. . Miss Pauline English, of Atlantic City, was a visitor on Monday, and called upon her sister, Miss Marguerite English. Mrs. Elizabeth Blundin, the popular proprietress of the Biscayne Hotel, was a visitor to Philadelphia during the week. While in the city, Mrs. Blundin attended the performance of the play, entitled, '•Why Worry," given "by- the Phi Sigma Sorority, in the spacious ballroom of the I'ellevue-Stratford. Mrs. M. A. Lanza ra was a visitor to Atlantic City on Monday, on a shopping expedition. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paris, of this resort, will spend the later part of the week visiting in Philadelphia, W. R. Hughes, of the Central Pharmacy, spent the Thanksgiving with friends in Haddonfield. Mrs. J. H. Hendrick, who has been at Lyndsay Hall for several weeks past, returned home on Saturday. Fire Chief and Mrs. S. B. Conver ^pent Thanksgiving with the former's brother, Lieut. H. B. Conver and wife, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Conover have been staying for the past few weeks at the Strand Hotel, Atlantic City. In the near future, they propose to leave for Cuba, where they will spend the winter. Mr. Conover is associated with Mr. McLaughlan, in the development of the Gardens Tract Mr. and Mrs. George Shumo visited the latter's mother, Mrs. H. Kienle, in Philadelphia, during the past week. Mrs. Walford Gardiner war a visitor to Camden during the past , week. The Ocean City Research Club will meet on Thursday evening at , the home of Mrs. Howard Brice. , Miss Greta Garrison, of Atlantic | City, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. s Shoemaker, of Tenth Street and | Central Avenue, over the week-end. < Samuel Dickson Is building a very i fine two-family apartment house on I Eleventh Street and Central Ave. 1 Mrs. Thomas Henderson, of 1308 Pleasure Avenue, was a business < visitor to Philadelphia this week. ( George Bolden, a member of the, paid Fire Department, is enjoying ] a two weeks' vacation, part of: I

»- which time he will spend in town •t- and part visiting friends in Wilm mington, Philadelphia, and Pennsgrove. e- Mrs. Mary Winters, of 130ii :ic Pleasure Avenue, spent a few days of this week visiting in Philadelat phia. he Mrs. Beatrice Welker, of 1312 i*# Pleasure Avenue, spent the Thanksgiving holidays very pleasantly th with friends in New York. M. Nahass, the popular restauranteur, has invented quite a num- °* her of new sandwiches, which he is anxious to have his patrons sample. and Mrs. H. B. Cooper, Jr., spent 'iuunksgiving Day at Hoddon Hall, Atla.;"'c City, the guests of the former's p««ents, Mr. and 5r Mrs. H. B. Cooper, Sr., who are m wintering there. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey B. Andci- ™ son and family spent the Thanksf' giving holidays with friends and relatives in Westville, N. J. Miss Elizabeth Buse was a visitor to town for several days during ie the past week, the guest of Miss Justine Kress. ie Mrs. Harry Headley, of this city, l" is very justly proud of a potted strawberry plant she is cultivating. >f The plant bears numerous blossoms n and one ripe strawberry, quite a 8 singular thing for this period' of the year. is Mrs. William Garwood spent the ■6 past week-end in Philadelphia with; e her grand children, Miss Lx>is, Dicks man and Edmund Johnson. • Mrs. MacCartney, of Overbrook, s was a visitor to town during the t week, the guest of Mrs. William s Garwood. The many friends of Albert Wilson, of the Holmedell, will be glad r to learn he is recovering from his ~ recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maul, who recently purchased the Rennert, 712 i Central Avenue, are guests for a' \ few days at the Holmedell, while: superintending operations being made at their newly acquired prop- : " erty. The Rennert will be in readi1 ness for the opening of the season. , The friends of Miss Myra Blais- , dell, who has been under treatment , ^ at St. Joseph's Hospital, Philadel-j ; phia, will be j*lad to learn she has , , been able to resume her duties as organist at the Strand Theatre. ' F. Locket, of Philadelphia, who is building a pretty bungalow at Seventeenth Street and the bay, ' spent the week-end at the Holme- : dell. The Ocean City Council of the i Daughters of America, will move ' into their new quarters at the Red Men's Hall this week. 1 Mrs. Margaret Allen who, during the summer conducts a beauty salon on the Boardwalk, is receiv- l ing congratulations from her 1 friends, her dog, Coda, having cap- : tured the third prize in the Novice * Class at the show recently held in ' Atlantic City. ( B. F. Goetz was out of town on business during the week. A. R. Smith, entertained Frank J Ware and his three sons, of Cam- 1 den, over the week-end. The time > was spent in hunting. u Mrs. L. R. Thomas spent a day t on the new golf course at Somers Point this week with Harvey Y. Lake. Young men cannot claim to be the only ones interested in golf. d Mrs. Thomas was deeply interested, 11 though of the fairer sex am! C elderly. , - b E. L, Rettly, one of our older t citizens, spent his birthday, which; fl came on Saturday, in an "unusual : way. Mr. Rielly, who is 74 years of age, walked right around the en-1 tire island. He started along the bay section in the morning about seven o'clocjc, and by one o'clock completed the journey. Last ! Mr. Rielly walked the entire length of the island. Capt, Jack Jemee attended a funeral at Philadelphia on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter. Miss Evelyn, left Saturday for St. Petersburg, Fla. The Smiths spent Sunday at with Mrs. Smith's brother, and then proceeded Vith . . — I.

a party occupying three other autoJ mobile* on the way South. Mr. Smith is deeply interested in | the orange growing industry, and i, owns u large grove. I- Chief of Police Johnson, with - Hans Burkhnrdt, and Luther Wallace, journeyed to Tuckerton on H Tuesday for a day's hunting. They s enjoyed a memorable time, return- 1 I- ing with heavy bags of game. I I 1 : This Week: S DON'T KILL THE MOUSE t IF OXEN DID IT • RELIGIOUS POWER LASTS s ARMY HAPPY— KING SAFE | 1 Mr. Zangwill telling American* ( L* that their "pep" is lost motion, that j they are undignified, unjust, lack a . shame, etc., will be useful to the f I wise and annoying only to the fool- s ish. s It doesn't matter what Mr. Zang- » will is— is there any truth in what he say,*? n i* j If a humble mouse crawled from } . j a sewer, looked at you with his ! ii } j long quivering nose and said, "You t J are a shameless creature and don't tl | know anything," you should not try |( , to kill that mouse. j, i You should ask yourself, "Is) there truth in what the mouse' says? If so, how can I correct my fault?" The bad feature of Mr. Zangwill's talk is the harm it may do to his co-religionists among those already prejudiced. It cannot hurt) him, for he will soon be back, safe in England, where they will approve {quite generally his views on ; America. But his inaccurate belittling of j the Ku Klux Klan may cause trou- ; ble to better Jews than Zangwill. ! And his ridiculing of Christian Science does not come with good grace from one belonging to a race that has so long complained (and justly) of religious prejudice. However, at his worst, Mr. Zangwill is to be thanked. The United States anil its people have a thousand defects, many that Mr. Zangwill could not see or understand. To make us think about them is to; render a sendee. Correspondents report that Indiana is controlled politically by the Ku Klux Klan, with that control already strong in Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas, now spreading into Ohio and other States. Everything depends on how control is acquired. If, through the ballot box, no one may complain. Vox populi, suprema tex esto holds good whether you like the vox of the moment or not. In a Wild West exhibition, a dozen cows are turned into the arena; "wild cows" they are called. Cowboys with lassos and empty beer bottles are turned loose with the cows. They losso them, throw them down sit on them, and the Elsie's Shoppe HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING BUTTONS COVERED BUTTON HOLES M>U Order* Solicited 522 Ninth Street Phone 1046-W ,.■» ! -

W - •• • ' V' . I Announcement Extraordinaire Atlantic City s newest, most superb and most sensibly priced Jewelry Store opened Monday, December 3d, at 1303 Atlantic Avenue, Directly opposite M. E. Blatt Co. —If you have decided to Rive Xmas Rifts of Diamonds, Watches, Pearls, Precious Stones, Jewelry, Silverware, etc., you will find no better place to make your selection than this cozy gift shop. "We have the very latest designs and so wide a range of assortment that it's really a pleasure to shop here. Our stock embraces the highest grades and complete satisfaction is assured you. Any gift will be reserved till Xmas, J F. M. HERRICK & COMPANY (Under the Personal Supervision of F, M, Hcn lck, Formerly Manager of M. Friedclberg's) |

cowboy that first manages to fill hi beer bottle with milk, no matter how, a* the cow pants and struggle-, receive# a special reward. To many civilized being* that seems all right. What should we say about a col lection of oxen if they gave a similar exhibition, only turning nursing human mothers into the arena instead of cows. We might criticize them severely for luck of delicate feeling. Religion is still powerful in national affairs. In Germany it playa greater part than Socialism, bol shevism, or capitalism. The Wittelsbach, royal Catholic family of Bavaria, who furnished Kings to Germany long before the Protestant were known, are again rivals of those Hohenzollern: for the rule of Germany, when she shall become too weak to rule herself. m — — » Stresemaniv managing the cGrman republic, allows the JiohenEollera Crown Prince to return from Holland, that his royal Protestant influence might offset the revolutionary' royal Catholic influence of the Wittelsbachs in Bavaria. To let one royal religion fight another is his plan. Frank Falos, a crippled laborer.

1; takes hi? four young children U r the State Workmen' Corn pep aiiot Bureau and ay . "You feed them I can't." Ten thousand voices will _ cry , "What, you can't feed them? You /a, must feed them. It's your *luty. To that everybody says, "A men." J yet the crippled father would gel no reward, except a quiet consci- , once, for feeding these children, whereas the community in general would get the i*ulue $*f theii; work. Parents arc working for the nation, and supremely wise Providence makes tlietri eager to do it, glad to sacrifice themselves for the i oming generation. Mus>olini increase, the pay of rldiers so that they are as well paid n> civjliai, worker.-. That's ah echo of did Rome. They took good care of soldiers in tho.-e ancient days that Mussolini admire* and ; would bring hack. / A contented army mean*- a safe iietator. The old plan was to give land to i the old' soldiers ami whatever they could take to the young ones. Good pay probably will do as well. Mr. and Mf. C'alver Anderson, of Wilmingtor., Dch, -pent Sunrkiy jiu this city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chester.

WIRE YOUR HOUSE Estimate* Given For Any Location Ph»ne 690 Mazda Lamps — Appliances — Fixtures Repairs a Specialty HILDRETH and HILDRETH 708 ASBURY AVENITE OCEAN CITY, N. J.

\t> v aitjevilija.vs at biscay ne during their .«!#> heme, at tLr fc#' ] Sam»my Pterc*, Mr. gfcd Mn ,j; The w ho prrr-ented came Hotel. jnetti; and Mul* LyUU r. " •audeville program at the MoorlfJT, The company included; Mr. and knovn theatrical age?.' *£? Tlwaue on Mom lay, were guestf I Mr*. If Bartlett. Mr. iwd Mfr- Ipokl ym a gue*t v ^

I $ I Is All You Need l TO LET A r PHONOGRAPH CHRISTMAS | HERE IS THE PLAN: Pay 1st week $1.00 1 Pay 2d « e«k _ $2.00 Pay 3d week $3.0fj Pay 4th week S4.0ft , Pay 5th w eek $5.0*1 When Phonograph wiB be delrierwi: then * small weekly payment* thereafter. The BRUNSWICK Phonograph | is a phonograph superior in many ways to ether make*. Its one feature of 3 horr shapetl sounding board is something no other machine has — making it positively dear to every' ear. Cases are finished in all wood- an<l styles — at least it will pay you to itL<pect this phonograph. Brunswick Records are all that re<or.is should 1m\ anil you have the pleasure ohearing them in our sound-proof music rooms. ENDIC6TT FURNITURE CO. I OUR LOCATION SAVES YOl MONEY 1 Atlantic Avenue at Delaware Atlantic City, N. J. |

g 1 1 - 1 ^iuc-lirra it is difficult to tell^ you of very I ° many of them in such a limited space as this, I However, these are typical of the extraordinary nature of If the values we are featuring throughout our stock right now. Choose while the selection is at its |. very best. It's time to think of Christmas buying now. 1 ■ : service after Beautifully Matched Dining Suites i THE SALE 11 ° ainil\K ,ot'?n «r ^lay without its matched ppri<w 1 style suite U indeed a som place If vvv :ne ready to ;bnng your timing room up to date, be sure *nd see the womlerfu- perilml design suites 'we Remember that our i1,r shoXVin? ® J1** walnut, mahogany and other attractive finishes. Complete -uites mav tw had at . , , , puce* ranging from sincere interest in A what you purchase $225 to $900 from us does not end - when the sale is made. I . n , We aie not content Luxunous Uverstuffed Suites Unless yOU ai-C thor- f ^ of !W Uvinp room arouml «t u-on^rful ftuite rr wwtuW OUghly satisfied. vul1' •*; comfoo-Kix-m,; ..pnnp construction and sprinp fillo.1 loose eu>*mms. Mr.> hooutSftal That's \vhv WP ot^nd ' T T- "n<1 y.°,U ms>- >"ur J"bn,w ®f in vnlour. mohaij' or comb . fit 1 1 let l- S !i^ \\ t StctlKl tut ns of these. 1 ntw on Uiree-piece overstufTcsl suites range from hack of everything we . sell and is just another $105 tO $800 reason why you can — — — ; — — ; — — — — ■ buy here with abso- X A J J rv • h\te confidence that Add a Decorative touch you will get the right r.y »»«.«.: out tho furnishing in All thp rw, in your home ami cm them the tm. int.Hoi ,iw price and real satis- - !i"' tMt*> " rort*T «• ,mp thp faction. ^ 1 . — Such „iW. w ho« in Ohun.1^ you ST I BRING IN THE CHILDREN TO SEE OUR TOY DEPARTMENT r* The Store p/' Confidence * ) ft ■ ■ I 1 1 » J ■ faWlTll 1*1 liilliiRXB IV] a 1 III ,n ^ w ,vvv' f I i i i i r T w oR w IVSl AS PRvrVi: LOp 1714 "16 Atlantic Avemuh y] 1