Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS
ATHLETICS

The Ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold another food sale on
Saturday, June 8, afternoon and yer
ing. Ice cream will also be on sale.
" " "
The quarter million dollar Ocean
pier owned by Buchborn and
Reynolds, of Camden, has been opened
for the a in charge of last seasons
manager, Larry johnson and James
E. Weart, the financial manager. The
company has planned an elaborate pro-
gram for the season which includes
Keith vaudeville in the theatre and
Troilo's Royal italian Band, play
ing al Belmont Mansion, Philadelphia.
The band is again led by Sig. Cianfoni,
the man who has them all beaten for
hilarious gyrations with the baton.
The repertoire will be mostly operate
and include a number of French and
Italian operate selections which are
seldom If ever heard in America, as
well as the good old standard selections.
All AOhllCbtOh " tCh CCAE6 VIII D0
charged this year, which admits to the
the theatre and the band concerts, ex-
cept on Sunday nights when the justly
popular classic, sacred and special
night affairs with a high class quar-
tette and the band, when the price will
be % cents. These Sunday night con-
certs took the island by storm last sea-
son, the attendance often running over
1900 people, all comfortably seated out
over the ocean in big, clean rockers.
1t is also probable that refreshments
will be served out on the end of the
pier In the band concert room. I'M
promptu dances are being held every
Saturday night now in the ball room.
Manager johnson found that there
was such ademand for this recreation
that he decided to open the ball room
which was done last Saturday night
for the first.
Of course, the event had to be a sue
cess because dad" Oldfield was in it.
Where ever you see old dads" wide
spread face with a grin that looks like
ready money, the things a foregone
success. And that's what happened to
the Holly Beach Minstrel show at
Bakers theatre two nights recently.
The events were given for the especial
benefit Of the Holly Beach Board of
Trade and the boys who pulled the
thing off deserve the highest sort of
credit. And say, wern't some of those
sly digs hot ones? Bert Harris got his
and SO did Harry Bright, aud Albig,
and "Smittyn and Haswin and Bor-
ough Council and Yenney and Stricken
and the whole blamed push. Howard
Blaker made out fine as bones but
that big cuss Dave Bayless took it on
the run; Dave was good but he threw
himself too much-but in spite of his
wind we all like Dave, he's good flavor
to the island, too. The songs were all
very good but the choruses were ex-
cellent. The boys had been training
some for sure and the whole thing is of
lasting credit to them. Thanks is also
due to Gilbert Baker who loaned the
theatre for the two nights. MI.
Baker has laid out q lot of money this
spring on the enlargement of his board
walk block, having put in new baths
and many new stores. Here's the
program:
PART l.
Opening chorus, "SiDg Me a Song of
the Sunny South" entire company.
%Interlocutor, l.. J. Mccormick bones,
Howard Baker; tambo, Harry Heating.
Introductory overture, at Looks
Like a Big Night Tonight"
Tenor solo, While | Dream of You.''
w. j. Bloomell.
Baritone solo, "There's a Warm Spot
in My Heart for Tennessee" w. ].
Hunter.
End song, "I'd Rather be a Minstrel
Man than a Multi-millionaire, Harry
Heating.
DaS5 DOlOy O0b lCA tbC AClOohCAo
Roar,u Samuel Norris.
End song, "B R o K E,n Howard
Blaker.
Change of End Men
Bones, d. G. Bayless, tambo, Otto
Koeneke.
Enc song, "Nothing From Nothing
Leaves You,n Otto Koeneke.
Selection by Quartet, Messrs. Hof-
man, Hand, Norris and Evans.
End song, mo, No, Positively No."
d. g. Bayless.
Finale, "The Glow Worm," w. j.
Hunter and chorus.
PART 2.
Baritone solo, selected, l.. Lochner.
Duet, "Life in the Sunny SOUTH