Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-01

with a party of young folks from the
School of Industrial Arts, which she is
attending in Philadelphia. One OF her
guests was a Miss Helen Henderson,
whose sister, Miss Ethel, will be re-
membered as teacher Of Domestic
Science at our High School during the
war. Miss johnson is studying Cos
tune Design, and expects to graduate
from this school next year.
Miss Scott wishes to announce that
she will open the Wildwood Embroid-
cry Shop on the Boardwalk (3OO8)
every afternoon after March 22d until
further notice.-adv.
At q house warming party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph dwell, ST., at
their newly acquired apartment house,
2O9 east Pine avenue, on Easter Sunday,
there was a large attendance of their
/ many friends, who were entertained by
the best talent that could be secured
from Philadelphia. The orchestra was
concealed behind a large array OF a
tropical plants and flowers. Toe much
credit cannot be given to the hospitable
hostess for the In which she
entertained her friends The guests
present were as follows: DR.. and Mrs.
]. w. Pettigrew, Mr. and Mrs. Sykes,
Mr.. and Mrs. HUH, MI. and Mrs.
Nash, Miss Marie dwell, Miss Lizzie
dwell, Master Joseph Richie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins, Miss Marion Collins,
Master Edward Collins, Miss Elizabeth
Kitchener, Mrs. G.. Armstrong, Mr..
and Mrs. Webb, Master Raymond
Webb, Mr.. Leo La Rue, Joseph E.
dwell, all Of Philadelphia; MI. and
Mrs. Miller, Miss Beatrice Miller and
Mrs. Naomi Muth, of Riverside, N. j.,
formerly of Wildwood.
Special in writing paper. SOC paper
soc at Leedom's Phsrmacy.-adv.
Wilbur B. Craig, Jr., was Baptized
last Sunday in the Baptist Temple,
Broad and Berks streets, Philadelphia,
by Rev. DIR. Russell H. Conwell, pas
tor. Junior will be taken into the
membership of the church next Sun
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. G.
Ingersoll were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Craig last Saturday and
Sunday at their home in Philadelphia,
and witnessed the baptism of their
grandson.
Contractor Frank McAlsrnen has
two more new houses to build. One
on Young avenue next to Uncle Ike
Robinson's residence for Julia DiNucci,
and q bungalow at the Crest on But
tercup road for Joseph Stimmler. The
former is a $4,O 900 house and the latter
will cost about So, 500.
l.. H. Kington, field representative
for the United Typothetae of America,
OF Chicago, was in Wildwood recently.
A branch of this organization is being
organized in South Jersey to be called
the West Jersey Typothetae, taking in
all counties south of and including
Burlington county. The object of the
organization is to elevate the printing
and publishing business. The prime
movers in the affair are John Morgan
and VIM. ii. Chew, of Camden.
William q. Gerstel and his wife have
returned t o Wildwood for the season,
and their Hotel Savoy, on east Twenty
sixth street, will loon be ready for the
big rush of summer visitors so fire.
quently predicted. During the past
winter Mr.. Gerstel divided bis time
between Philadelphia and Cleveland,
in the interest Of manufacturers OF
window glass. Mr.. Gerstel is a glass
cutter by profession.
Vincent A. Heinle and wife, OF Phil
adelphia, came down to Wild wood last
Sunday to visit the formers father,
G. L. Heinle, 229 east Young avenue,
Vincent's sister, Miss May Heinle, ac'
companied the visitors. The latter
spent the winter in the city with bel
brother. Mrs. Ida Haas, another
daughter Of Mr.. Heinle, her husband
and their two children completed the
party.
Sidney III. Ogden, of Cape May Court
House, was one Of the Easter visitors
to Wildwood last Sunday.
Easter was accompanied by real sum
mer weather at Wild wood this year
and there were many visitors. There
were three sections of the excursion
train Sunday On the Pennsylvania ant
two on the Reading.