The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
AT ALLENHURST
TENNIS PROVES TO BE OF
ABSORBING INTEREST.
"Jerseyland" Likely to Be Reproduced in
Response to a Widespread Demand
of Pleased Auditors.
Especial to ths Evening start

ALLENHURST, Aug. 31.-Tennis playing
has been of absorbing Interest to not a
few people of the resort the last several
days, several of the matches being carried
on at the courts opposite the Dunes.
Among those most often seen at play are
MISS virginia ThOrnborn, Miss Helen Nor
rell, Miss Pauline Stoutenburgh, Miss
Catherine Stanley, Mr.. Bartholomew
Quinn. jr, Mr.. Robert Forsythe and MIR.
Ferris Hetherington.
AT "A marshmallow roast, given a few
lays ago on the beach between. the Allen
hurst and Loeb Arbor pavilions, a regu-
lar program OF entertainment was given.
A quartet was formed from among the
young people. ana they gave Il lot of Red
Mill music, and also music from "Jer-
~seyland." Miss Macenzie was Soprano;
Miss ella Lewis, contralto; Mr.. William
Dwyer, tenor, and Mr.. Linden Stouten-
burgh, bass.
The engagement was announced this
week Of Miss Mabel Wetzen and Mr..
Lewis Himford, of New York. Both are
popular members of the younger social
set at this resort.
Mr.. Lewis Doyle gave a coaching party
to a company of friends the other evening
taking them up to Sea Bright. A late re-
turn was made, and the company partook
OF dinner at the Ross-Fenton farm. Mr..
Doyle was whip. and Mr.. Norton VOTERS
occupied the box seat with him,
Ever since the crowd OF young people
presented "~Jerseyland" at the Deal Casino,
q week & Friday night, they have
p t;,9nn pressed on ~ sides for a rope
gave an entertainment Thursday night in
the beautiful ballroom of the Allenhurst
Inn, and 1t was jammed to the doors. The
play is d very clever one, full OF catchy
music and bright witticisms. After 1t was
over the cast participated In a dinner In
the cafe of the Inn. productive of quite as
much wit and good music. for there was
much singing and toasting.
'Jerseylanu' is Il play, the music for
which was composed by George Clcws, OF
lyrics by Harry Doughty and Norton
VOTERS. 1t Is written with the first
act upon the piazzas of the Allenhurst
I'm, the hotel IN which 1t was produced
lawn fete in Allenhurst. A sextet OF
Western girls is brought to Allenhurst
py a MATRIMONIAL agent to marry, as they
suppose. six wealthy men of this resort.
money, and the men discover that the
girls. whom they believe to be heiresses,
are also ,penniless, the six fall deeply III
,,Qve, and the comedy ends happily. In
the performance Mr.. Wolters appeared Us
Mr.. Doemut, Norman Carroll as Marryen,
Howard Hopping as Prunelle, and Joseph
Egan as Patrick McClary.
There was much pretty music by the
two ~settets, comprising the Misses
Macenzie, Ella Lewis, Edda Morris, Do
rothy Follis, Edna Rosenfeld and Pauline
ThorLnrn, and Messrs. James Mccormick,
Judson Dunlap, John Welsh, Harry
Doughty, William Dwyer and Linden
Stoutenburgh. William Strange did some
gave impe rsonations of stage idols. Miss
ella Levi made quite . hit with 1.-THE
Indian Queen song. She was in Indian
costume. The cast will appear next Mon
day night in the same performance in the
Casio Club at Spring Lake.
Late arrivals at the Curlew include (.
L. Withinger, of Flemington; John Nc
Dermott, of Jersey City, and r. II. Ker-
sey, of Hoboken.
Miss Katherine Schultz, Miss Anna E
Egner and Miss Marion Morton, of New.
arE ia are est stopp adga at tn nt R thn s1,o,,u,s
Inn include Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.. Hendry
and Miss Alice Martin. Other guests her,
are Mrs. Richard Hoppins, Mrs. George
H. Watson and Mrs. ]. r. Foster, Of
Short Hills; w. P. Foss, Mr.. and Mrs
| ]. L. Fowler, Miss Ruth Foss, Miss Anna
Foss and Wilson B. Foss, of Haverstraw