Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12
Gentlemen


Wallace
Birkman ................zVS
Z1eSS .AVV
Ladies
Evelyn Rees ..........-..1fo
Miss Bacon ..........-...l6z
Mrs. Roberts ...........-l6O
Mrs. Spencer ............loo
r. c. GIeaves, the proprietor of the
Crest Pier Bowling Alleys, has re-
turned to the Crest after an eight
weeks sojourn in Denver, Col. He
will remain in the Crest for the bal
ance OF the season. Mr.. Gleaves is a
Trenton man, where he operates ten
bowling alleys.
Thomas r. Taylor, of Brooklyn, N.
Y. is visiting DR.. Theo. Foote.
Harry Waltman, a Millville lawyer,
is visiting Albert Redpath, a law stu
dent at Columbia University, New
York City, and the son of Mrs. r. d.
Redpath.
Professor Uriah tombstone, head OF
the New Jersey Training School for
the Feeble-Minded, at Vineland, paid
a hurried visit to Mrs. Phillip Baker,
DR.. Theo. Foote and other friends IN
the Crest last week.
The tennis courts between Heather
and Crocus roads are very well pa
tronized by the younger set at the
Crest. The lots on which the courts
are situated are the property OF the
Baker Brothers. The Borough Coun-
Gil ordered the backstops moved back
and more gravel put on the courts, so
that now they are in ~irst-class condl-
ton. There is a little summer house
beside the courts for those who only
wish to look on or are waiting to play.
The courts are busy all day long.
There was a community song fest
held in the Crest Pier Auditorium last
Sunday evening. 1t was one of the
most successful concerts ever held IN
the Crest. The hall vas jammed as
full of people as it would comfortably
hold, and there was a large crowd
around the doors. The music was fur
nished by Julia Bakers Ladies Or
chestra. Professor Clement Barone,
Richard Barone and Professor Lapi-
tino played solos and trios which were
very well received by the crowd. Har-
riet Hammond, daughter of acting
Mayor Whitley, sang by the Waters
of the M~innetonka," an Indian song,
which was enjoyed so much that she
was forced to render Dawn" as an
encore.
Pagan and Whitley report the sale
of the Murphy cottage, Ill East Car
dinal road, to Philadelphia parties who
expect 20 furnish and occupy it i'm
mediately. The firm also sold a pair
of lots on East Aster road to some
Philadelphia people who intend build
ing a bungalow on that location soon,
and a lot on Park boulevard to parties
from Schuylkillhaven, Pa.
Clarence W. Gray, of Gray & Co.,
Philadelphia, gave a house party Fri
day evening to a number of his friends
and associates in his cottage on East
Columbine' road. Mr.. Gray has re-
Gently had his cottage repainted in
side and outside and r~edecorated very
tastefully. He has had his lawn top
soiled and seeded for grass, which will
add greatly to the appearance of Col
umbine road.
Harry Stuart, his sister, Molly, A
L. Sturr and C. E. Banks went fishing
in a skif of Cape May Point last
Wednesday morning. In three hours
fishing they caught AZ weakish-be-
lieve it or not.
Crest hotels continue to do a land
Office business. The Breakers register
George D. Bonebrake. of Washington
D. c.; n. L. Hague, of Pittsburgh, Pa;
Mrs. Rosetta Creedon and family. Of
Philadelphia; Helen N Belts, Mrs. E
X. Boyer and Miss NJ. c.. Boyer, o.
Pittsburgh, Pa; John j. Kieffer, Mr.
and Mrs. James Shaw, George, Jane
and Anne Shaw, H. A. Russell anC
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Metke, of Philadel-
phia.
Pelham-Elizabeth Conover, Doro.
thy Bossert, Emma Karbach, Isabe
Stephen and Mary R. Reed, of Phila.
delphia; Mrs. Charles F. Scull anC
Reed Scull, of Upper Darby, Pa; H
A. Stein and wife, of Sharon Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Frey and Mae j. Frey, O
Philadelphia; DR.. l. R. Baumgartnel
and wife, of Pittsburg, Pa; Viola Rau
senberger and Mrs. E. II. Thomas, O.
Philadelphia; Betty Donal and son, o.
Bala, Pa; r. o. Potter and Roy voll
mer, of Philadelphia.
Ocean Crest-Thomas Nicholson