Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-12
WILDWOOD CREST

II. Tiedemann, of Camden, owner of
the handsome bungalow, 1877 W. Sweet
'Brlar road, near the YachtiClub, began
the season OF 1918 on June LIST. Mr..
Tiedemann is a weekend caller aI pres
ent, business matters at other times en-
gaging his attention at his factory 10
Camden. Mrs. Tiedemann manages
things in his absence, assisted by their
daughter Alice, and their son Murray.
Anchored nearby In the placid waters
of Sunset Lake is the Tiedemann yacht,
built at Essington a couple of years
ago by Raussmisses. The yacht was
christened the "Alice" by his daugh-
ter. after whom the boat is named. The
Tiedemann bungalow was built in 1918.
The interior finish and equipment is
OF superior quality. There is perhaps,
nothing to equal this interior on the
Five Mile Beach. To appreciate the
wonderful designs they must be seen.
One person expressed his admiration
by saying after be came away, that Ut
all seemed like a dream OF art and eie-
Cancel Mr.. Tiedemann used a very
expressive phrase to describe bis sum-
mer home; and above the entrance ap'
pears the inscription, "Abend Rue
Evening Rest. Mr.. Tiedemann is a gift
Ell mechanical artist In the line OF
furniture of the highest grade. That
has been his business for years. VIVA.
more natural than for him to put some
of his finest touches and finest products
into his lovely "Evening Rest! J" Wis
ions of solid mahogany and solid quar-
tered golden oak float frequently before
you after a glimpse of the interior oi
his delightful Crest bungalow.
Leslie Hallen, Sr., assistant superin-
tendent in the the inspection depart
ment of Remington Arms Company,
Eddystone, Pa, returned to Wildwood
for the season to conduct the business
at the Crest Garage on Park Boulevard.
Mr.. Hallen's Crest cottage is situated
on a nearby corner, opposite the Yacht
Club, where his daughter Alice holds
sway as mistress in the absence of her
mother, who is still holding the fort
at their Philadelphia home, 10th and
Chestnut streets; but come good hot
weather that is soon due, will cause
her to seek the cool breezes of the
ocean and Sunset lake. Their son Les
lie Hallen, Jr., is a graduate of the
West Philadelphia High school and
has had one year at Lebanon Valley
college, Annville, Pa. He is Temporal
rlly employed in the blue print depart.
ment at Hog Island Shipbuilding
plant. Young Hallen stands six feet
one inch In his stocking feet and is of
an athletic turn. His QUESTIONABLE has
been filed out, and he may be called
for the United States Government SER
vice ere long. Leslie Hallen, ST., was
born in London; but came to America
40 years ago. He lived for atime In
California. That was prior to the big
earthquake. If the truth were known,
that alarming natural occurrence may
have had something to do with Mr..
Hallen's coming eastward. He inn
presses you as q man who considers
"discretion the better part Of valor."
MI. Hailen served in the capacity OF
postmaster at the Crest for three and
one half years, when the Office was dis
continued. MI. Hallen informed us
that the prospects for a big automobile
business are good.
One of the most substantial brick
houses In theB Borough w lid wood crest
was built aDoutsix years ago by Chas.
Manabel, at 6l02 Park Boulevard. His
son-in-law, H. w. Ross, q carpenter,
had charge Of the woodwork and inter.
ior inishings. Mr.. Ross is at present
In the U. 8. airplane construction ser.
vice, being general-manager Of the
Standard Airplane Company, with
factories both at Plainfield and at Eliz'
abeth. Mr.. Manabel lie q retired hotel
nan. lie built and owned the hotel
Manabel In Johnstown N, Pa, where be
acted rs genial host to the travelling
public for ~ years. 1t Is interesting te
hear him relate incidents and expert
ences Of the disastrous YOUNGSTOWN food
In 1889. Prior to coming to Philadel
phla and Wild wood, Mr.. Manabel lived