Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-08

r. o. Bidwell, Of Houston, Texas,
was in Wild wood on Monday, having
come North to attend the funeral of his
mother, who died in New York and
was b6ried IN Vineland. Mr.. Bidwell
was a resident of Wild wood few years
ago, but disposed of his property here
aud moved to Corpus Christi, located
along the Gulf of Mexico. When the
big storm bit that portion OF Texas a
few years ago his home was swept
away, including all the furniture, en-
failing a loss OF 81, 900. He is now in
terested in oil wells, and is a director
OF the Zenith Oil Company.
Don't forget the electrical exhibit of
the West Jersey Electric Co. at the
Brighton Cafe during the week of
April 18th. Exact days will be an:
nounced next week.
Miss Scott wishes to that
she will open the Wildwood Embroid-
cry Shop on the Boardwalk (3008)
every afternoon after March 22d until
further nOtice.-adv.
The Senior class of 1921 minstrel in
the high school auditorium Monday
evening was greeted by a full house
aud was quite a good entertainment.
The boys taking part were: w. Rus.
sell Epler, ~interlocutor; end men, Wal
ter Griffith and Gerard Livezey; circle,
Stanley Kalbach, William Rice, Ed
ward ITaubel, John Croker, Robert
Cross, Charles Inglee. The girls gave
a sketch entitled Those Husbands Of
Ours" Taking part in it were Mar
garet Scully, Mary Corson, Yetta Ba-
ker, Florence Ingersoll, Caroline Carl
berg, Geneva Hartley, Lily Silen,
Emma WeIse. Between acts Miss
Marion Brineshults, on behalf of last
years class, presented to the school In
a neat speech a framed picture OF Rom
60 and Juliet, which was accepted by
Supervising Principal Chalmers.
An exhibit of sewing and cooking
work will be found in all the local
schools on Thursday. April IA, 192 .
The public is invited to inspect this
work of the students. On April 18th,
23d and Both there will be q county
examination for teachers.
Miss Mona Brawley and Miss Ruth
Brawley, of Mooresvillc, North Caro-
lima, aunt and sister of Mrs. Clifford
Frazier, will be among the early arrivals
of our summer guests for the coming
season. They will be entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Frazier,
126 east Maple avenue, who look for
ward with pleasant anticipation to their
arrival. Both are residents of Mrs.
Frszier's home town (Mooresville,
North Carolina), where Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazier were married, Mr.. Frazier
States army in the late war, and sta
toned at Newport News, where he
officiated as paymaster of the port of
embsrkation. While on a visit during
the summer of 1918 to that port Mrs.
Frazier met the captain, and their
marriage was the result. We hope that
the young ladies will be as favo ably
impressed with this resort as Mrs.
Frazier was with Newport News.
George H. Parker, com p%troller of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company, accompanied by his wife,
son and daughter, came to Wildwood
last week to spend a few days as the
guest of Evans G. Slaughter, vice
president Of the Wildwood and Della
ware Bay Short Line Railroad Com
pany. While here they stopped at the
Hotel Seacrest. Mr.. Parker was comp
troller of all railroads while they were
under Federal control, and during the
dictatorship of Walker Hines.
Mark B. Reeves, architect and builder,
has signed a contract to construct for
Elizabeth G. Tawney, at 322 east Glen
wood avenue, a brick apartment house,
to contain two apartments. There will
be eight rooms on each floor The
foundation walls are already laid and
the work is being pushed rapidly.
Deep red Colonial brick is being used,
and the building when finished will
no doubt attract considerable attention.
Mrs. TaWney formerly owned the st.
Charles Hotel, on Garfield avenue, near
the boardwalk, now called the Garfield
Hotel.
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