Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30

walsh, MI. anu MlS. II. DAO"A 49,"
M. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Smith
George K. Roberts. Miss Clara Foltz
Philadelphia; Mrs. +. A. Keith, Coates
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Dowd, Jr.
and Miss Hazel Melody, of Whining
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. E. Davis, Camden
William Sharp, formerly of Chelter
avenue Camden, has bought of l.
Friday the property on East Maple
avenue, known as the Law cottage.
Stopping at the Perry House are Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Berry; at the Cedar
croft are Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy, Of
Fernwood. The Hill cottage on East
Poplar avenue is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Con Carroll, who were married
here; also Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Car
roll, both couples from Philadelphia
Miss Ruth nlinger, the debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Him
ger, of Brooklyn, and married this
week to George White, employed by
the Houston Steamship Line, selected
Wildwood among other listings and
are sojourning here, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Girard Livezey.
Mrs. John Kaluf, who will be re-
membered in Wildwood as Miss Doro-
thv Conner, is here on a visit of six
weeks from her home in Long Beach,
Calf. Mrs. Kaluf's. husband is First
Lieutenant John Kaluf, U. S. M. c., on
duty on the dreadnaught U. S. S. New
York, division flagship of the Pacific
fleet. Mrs. Kaluf will return to Long
Beach the first of August.
Omar P. Goslin will preach on Sun
day morning, July I'd, in the Wildwood
Baptist Church. He is a graduate OF
the University of Pennsylvania and
has Just completed a three-year course
at. the Union Theological Seminary,
New York City. Next year he plans to
complete his studies in Cambridge
University, in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wainwright,
of Stenton, Philadelphia, are in Wild
wood as usual for the summer in their
cottage at POI West Magnolia avenue,
accompanied by their married daugh-
ter, Mrs. George H. Morrison. The
other married daughter, Mrs. Clifford
S. Clark, has returned to Logan after
a visit to Wildwood, and will return
later in the season. Mr.. Wainwright
has a record of forty years on the road
agricultural implements for
S. l.. Allen & Co., of 9th street and
Glenwood avenue, Philadelphia, trav-
cling all over the eastern part of the
country and to Cuba and Mexico. He
commenced in 1880 and sells in large
quantities to jobbing houses only.
Every farmer has heard of the "Planet
a well-known implement. An
)ther article dear to the heart of a
member of the Allen firm is the Flick
BILE Flyer Coaster, a child's sled,
bout which Mr.. Wainwright tells an
interesting story of how it was put on
he market.
Mrs. Lydia A. Hoffman, of Bridge
on, has arrived in Wildwood for the
summer, where she will take a posi-
ion ass waitress in one of the big
Miss Abilene Lange, of Cape May
Court House, has been taking care of
Mrs. Frank Mattera, III East Wild
wood avenue, for the past two weeks.
Her patient is now convalescent and
said to be on the road to recovery.
Miss LANCE received her first instruc-
ion in the nurses art during the war,
-. 1ln xro ctnfiAnnd OF fhn hio do
1arkation hospital, No. Al, on Staten
Miss LANCE is also a teacher.
For the past two years she was en-
ployed by the school board of Dennis
-ownship as the instructress for the
.elleplaine School. Her father, G. o.
LANCE, is well known as a florist and
landscape gardener.
Renninger and Kinkle, of Quaker
town, Pa, have leased the Douglass
Restaurant, 221 East Cedar avenue,
for the season. Their advertisement
on another page of the Journal an
nounces a very liberal schedule of
hours for the convenience of the pa
IRONS of this home-like dining room.
luOlHdS NlCElIOy, VI NEW hOuuOH,
has rented the Bryn Mawr cot
209 East Wildwood avenue, from
the owner, Mr.. Hamilton, of Philadel-
phia. His niece, Mrs. Lottie Billings,
and her son, a boy of u, is living with
Mr.. McElroy, who drifted to Wildwood
by chance. He has had quite an ex-
tensive experience in the landscape
gardening business in New England.
Miss M. Friedlander, who will be
remembered had the Minerva cottage
on Oak avenue, will run the Norman
die on Cedar avenue this season.
Misses Beatrice and Ethel Maxwell
have returned from a weeks visit to
Chester County and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles T. Mason, Jr, of La
Jolla, Calf, has come to Wildwood to
spend the summer and will stay until
the middle of October. Mrs. Mason
is a graduate of Wildwood High
School and will be remembered as
Miss Myrtle NJ. Maxwell. She is ac-
companied by her two small daugh-