Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-07-03
Wildwood Manor the Scene OF a
Dinner When the Five Mile
Beach Friends Of Thomas
Martindale, the Phila-
delphia Merchant.
Pay Tribute TO
Him
OTHER INTERESTING WILDWOOD ITEMS

is president. The dining hall was
decorated with flags and during the
rogres of the meal a flash light pic
ture of the diners was taken by George
A. Wonfor. The menu and program
was a beautifully illustrated work Of
art of eighteen pages designed and
printed by Z. HI. Graves, of Philadel-
phia. 1t contained the following
MENU
Little Neck CLAIMS
Consomme Royal
Queen Olives Sailed Peanuts
Deviled Crabs, Philadelphia style
Tenderloin of Beef Larded with
Mushrooms
New Potatoes, Butter Sauce
New Green Peas
Martindale Sherbet
Chicken Salad
Crackers and Cheese
Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
After Dinner MINIS
Thomas A. DAILY, the P~hiladelphia
humorist, was the toastmaster, all
though the title appeared in print al
MAX Y - Jus
"Wild wood was responded to by j.
Fithian Tatem. Carl A. Haswin talk
ed about Holly Beach and John w.
Young about Anglesea. DR.. w. H.
FiAlburne, of Camden, was down for
/ Wildwood Crest, but being unable to
be present sent an interesting letter
which + read by George McCurdy,
nks.:s-1 of Philadelphia Common
Commenting upon the excellent points
contained therein Mr.. McCurdy handf
led the toast. In the course of his re-
marks he said that one thing was lacF-
ing and that was that the affair should
have included a testimonial to Baker
Brothers. Borough Solicitor Curtis I.
Baker responded to 1.-The Ladies' and
J. Thompson Baker to "Our Guest
which was followed by Mr.. Martini
dale. The music was furnished by
Paul Krummeich's orchestra from
Philadelphia. The Board of Trade
committee in charge of the affair was
J. Albert Harris, George Nelson Smith,
Thomas S. Goslin, Charles e. Epler,
William J.. HARRISON and John ii.
Beecher and they did their work well.
The Colonial will celebrate its open
ing night on Thursday evening, July
8. Souvenirs will be presented to each
guest and there will be special music
for the occasion.
Art n~eedlework, Miss ]. Scott, 2lS
Andrew avenue, Holly Beach, linen
and batiste, stamping, embroidery done
to order. Lessons also in fine lace
making.
There is a base ball bulletin board
located in the buffet of the Colonial,
where the base ball news is shown.
l.. Romanelli and family have ar
rived from Philadelphia TO spend the
summer In their 18th avenue cottage.
A number of young people held a
grabbing party one evening this week.
Thew made a large catch and the crabs
were cooked and served at the home OF
Miss Rita Geisenberger on Cedar ave-
nue.. There were present beside the
host Misses Ethel Evan, Anna Wade,
Pud McClain, Florrie Johnson, Miss
Heffler, Messrs. w. r. Livezey, Nor
man Ryan, Harry McClelland, Fee
ney, Boyd and Payne.
Booming business and high scores
predominant at the Casino bowling al
ieys. w. P. Danford leads for thu
gold watch with 246.
Next Sunday evening at the Wild
Il WOOU AuLuGIdn CuulCu AAAod 80 1850
Buzby will sing /" Just for to-day
by Jane Bingham Abbot.
Mrs. Jennie Waters, ofPhiladelphia
has opened her cottage, the Willows
on Cedar avenue, for the summer.
The family of w. J. Bachmann, o
Philadelphia are occupying their cot
tage on West Wildwood avenue.
Councilman E. G.. Slaughter wa
made an alternate to the delegate to at
tend the National Democratic Con
vention to be held at Denver, Col, mex
week from the second congressiona
district of New Jersey. Mr.. Slaughte
regrets that he cannot go, as 1t come
Just at his most busy time at his hote
e. Barber, of Germantown, is visit
u ing his daughter, Mrs. S. E. LOCKWOOD
on Maple n
q Miss J.. P. VanMeter, of Chicago,
a guest at the Arcadia, on Magnoll
avenue.
Miss Margaret Page returned to ht
home here last evening after a fe'
weeks stay in Atlantic City.
n Misses Ethel Lawrence, Odess
Loper and Della Ambruster, thrs
popular Elmer young ladies are at on
Of the leading hotels for the summe
Miss Edith Gibe, OF Bridgeton, r
turned to her home on Wednesday, o
4 -. 49, Xnvaf nfa1 here