Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
ANCLESEA

held here. The grand march, lead by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bright, started at
nine O'Clock, preceded by a short adj
dress of welcome by Chief F. H. Hew-
lit. From then until eleven o'clock
the dancers were kept busy and the
orchestra was compelled to respond to
an encore on nearly every number.
AT eleven O'Clock the intermission al
lowed the merry makers to partake
of the excellent supper which had been
prepared by Mrs. Garwood and her
able corps of assistants and all did full
justice to the entire menu which was
as follows:
Chicken salad Potato salad
Roast Ham Roast Beef
Beef Tongue
Celery Pepper hash
Sweet Pickles
Cream Cheese Fresh Rolls and Butter
Coffee
Ice Cream aud Cake
After the supper the dance again
started and continued until two O'Clock
when they were still loath to leave off
but owing to the Iateness of the hour
and the length of the program they
had to be contented with just one ex-
ira two-step. Heretofore the dance
has been preceded by a program which
was replaced this year with more
dances making a total of eighteen num-
bers. All the ladies looked entranc-
ingly sweet in their pretty dresses and
it is doubtful if a more brilliant gather
ing has ever been witnessed In Angle
sea than the affair of Monday night.
The committee in charge worked hard
for its success and they are rewarded
with the satisfaction of giving our
people and visitors a rare evenings
pleasure. The committee consisted of
1EH HewlttGeorae l. EafT.b.
Long, James McLinden and George
Firth with Robert Bright, George j.
Emf and Charles Epler ON the music
committee. Music was furnished by a
local orchestra consisting of Miss Eva
Washburn, pianist; A. HI. Refer, cor
netist and leader; Charles Leiby and
Walter Gallaher, viollnists aud Will
liam Kalbach, trombone, and their
music was we'll appreciated as shown
by the number of encores they were
called on to play. A large number of
out of town guests were present, most
ly summer residents and visitors who
took the occasion to renew old ac-
quaintances.
The crew of the fishing boat Leslie,
Captain Isaac Smith. had an exciting
experience last Thursday night. They
had been out cod fishing aud started
in when their engine broke down and
before they were able to get it started a
heavy mist and darkness set in and
they were compelled to anchor outside
for the night. Two anchors were used
but the high wind broke one of the
cables and the other commenced to
drag and they had to cut loose. The
rudder had been broken leaving Only a
small part remaining and they were
completely at the mercy of the sea.
They could see nothing but thought
they were off Stone Harbor and were
being driven swiftly onto the beach
when by a most surprising incident
they were blown straight into the in
let between Stone Harbor and Cham
payne Island. After they got inside
they recognized their surroundings
and with the aid of the part of the rud-
der safely land at the wharf at one
O'Clock on Friday morning, all safe and
glad to be alive.
Miss Bessie Mcfarland, of Frank
ford, visited relatives and friends here
this week and was among the guests at
Monday nights ball.
The Thomas Martindale lost a part
of her cod fish equipment last Saturday
while out fishing.
Captain Frank Gallagher has re-
turned from an extended business
trip through the west.
The G%lorianna, a fishing skiff, Capt.
Joseph Ostrenreider, of the Hereford
club, went on champagne island last
Wednesday night and was not gotten
off until Thursday morning, the crew
of the life saving station working all.
night. They were assisted by the crew
from Tathem's station at Stone Har-
Dor. The boat contained the captain
and his son George and Hans Jensen
who was at the wheel when the boat
went on the bar.
Miss Frances Wheaton, of Court
House, visited at the home of her uncle,
Mayor Wheaton and family on Mon
day and attended the firemen's ball.
Miss Caroline Giace, of Goshen, is
..ici4in~ los hHnthnrA Allan II C.aao