Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-26
ANCLESEA

-ArOn MlINGllg III ceAAN 0RN
~ his vacation at the home OF his
nnnbew. Grover Bradshaw.
Mrs. Martin Jensen has gone to
nornegat for a short visit to her hus-
IND who is fishing there.
O habv boy weighing eleven pounds
as born to Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Peter
Oon sunday, August Fl, 1921, at
Mace's hospital.
philip Knause, Mrs. Nurge ana son,
Jersey City, are spending their va
Oa.;on with Mrs. Claude Bradshaw,
laughter of Mrs. Nurge.
The Sunday-school picnic given by
Mathodist Church at Norbury's
Tonding on the bay shore on Tuesday
&c q successful affair, having about
OK persons present. Quoits, swimming,
baseball and many other games were
DIoved. the boys beating the men in a
baseball game by two runs. The pic
Sioors arrived home about six o'clock
happy crowd of people.
George Johnson is home on an ex-
.onded visit from Detroit to see his
parents. :.
Mrs william Tobin and son, of
philadelphia, are enjoying a vacation
Of the home of her sister, Mrs. Clar-
ence Bradshaw.
To one and all who helped in any
nav TO make the Anglesea Baptist
church lawn fete a success, we wish
n extend out united appreciation and
tbankfulness for same. The Com
mittee.
Cant. James Boyd, who early in the
spring was severely injured on his
hoat the Angler, when he got caught
in the fywheel, took the boat out in
his charge last Thursday for the first
time since the accident. Capt. Herbert
shiyers has been running the Angler
all season for Capt. Boyd. The lat
ter's many friends will be glad to
learn of his improved condition.
A birthday party was given to little
Miss Marion Pasco in honor of her
ninth birthday at her grandmother's
home on West Fourteenth avenue last
Friday.
Among those who visit Anglesea for
prolonged stay every summer, there
are no more %jovial, enthusiastic and
entertaining folks than the Houghton
sisters, Miss Margaret and Miss Clara.
Their special field of endeavor seems
to be around the First Baptist Church,
so it was quite natural that people who
are always doing something for some
one else should have someone inter-
ested in them. That's how it came
about that Mrs. Martha Corson and a
number of others turned in and gave
the Misses Houghton a surprise party
on Thursday evening, August rs, 1921,
at her home. 1t was one of the big
events of the season, so far as Angle
sea was concerned. Not only spark
ling games were played, but ex-Coun-
Gilman McQuade, of Philadelphia, in
a humorous speech, gave the folks a
good laugh. Mrs. Albrecht rendered
two solos, "Bobolink" and "The Little
Grey House." in artistic fashion, ably
accompanied by John S. McQuade, Jr.
Jack also showed his skill with a fine
rendering of THE Burning of Rome"
Mrs. Alfred D. Calvert kept the as
semblage convulsed with laughter in
her rendering of 1.-THE Proposal" and
"The Gossip" Rev. Chaplin showed
plainly that ministers are not always
serious, and by his witty remarks
helped make the evening. memorable.
Ice cream and cake was served and
the guests departed agreeing that the
Misses Houghton were Jolly good
fellows"
The attendance at the Sunday SER
vices of the Anglesea Baptist Church
has been getting better each week, so
much so that last Sunday at both SER
vices almost every seat was filled.
Rev. Alfred Chaplin evidently aims to
preach the pure gospel and keeps his
hearers interested by speaking in
clear and distinct tones so that old
and young alike can hear and under
stand. Last Sabbath there were "
eral very fine musical numbers sung
Dy William Miller, soloist in n of the
large Philadelphia churches. He will
PROBABLY sing at the evening services
next Sabbath. Those who have not
heard his rich baritone voice have
missed a treat. The congregation is
also assured of a musical treat at the
morning service. Mrs. Lewis H.. AL
orecht has promised to be present and
sing one or two selections. Those who
nave heard Mrs. Albrecht are loud in
'neir praise of her ability. So that
music lovers are assured of an enjoy
able time. You better join the crowd.