The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
DAY
NEXT FEATURE
AT ASBURY
End Of>the Royal Reign of
Queen Titania Tonight.
New Visitors.

ASBIhA BAKk. AUG. oi.-H1ph"hS vii
be the ~greatest day Of the season mere, SO
far as the crowds Of people in town are
concerned. The railroads are running spe-
efal Labor Day excursions to a greater
number than in former seasons and pre-
die that the resort will be visited by 10000
people, net Including the regular vacation
lists.
Now the carnival week is over folks are
looking forward TO one of the best fall
seasons tibet the resort has ever known.
Hotel proprietors report that their book
ings are exceptional-way ahead of other
years. Almost all the houses will keep
open until October and in fact not even
the largest ocean front houses contemplate
closing before September 25. This is a
great change from the custom of a half
dozen years ago, when things used to shut
down Immediately inter Labor Day.
The baby parade. which was, of course,
a great attraction at Asbury Park this
week passed off much more auspiciously
than it ever did before and this is stating
its success In mild terms. What oontribu-
ted most to the thorough enjoyment which
10000 people had in the spectacle. was ms
delightful weather as is ever seen. The
air was dry. brought hither by n west
wind that had been blowing for twenty
four hours and was Just warm enough so
that spectators could not feel chilled.
There was no suffering from the heat. as
there so often has been. The spectacular
effect was enhanced immensely by the
new a~mphitheatre. Ten thousand people
gathered In this great arena. watching the
parade of youngsters around its interior.
under most favorable conditions. Then the
parade went down over the usual course,
to Asbury avenue, along Ocean avenue;
where the tens of thousands, who could
not get seats in the amphitheatre, might
sec 1t.
Morgan & Parsons, of the Hotel Bruins
wick, gave an elaborate luncheon TO a
number of ladies' who accompanied Gov
ernor Stokes and his party to the baby
parade Thursday, Among those entertained
{ Stokess mother; Mrs. Howard K. Stokes,
Mrs. Frank o. Briggs. Mrs. Edward Muir
ray, Mrs. Bird w. Spencer, Miss L. Morgan
A the Ocean Hotel Mayor Charles A.
Atkins entertained Governor Stokes, Judge
William tanning, Congressman Howell,
Senator Brown and others.
The whole town was in masque costume
last night, celebrating the wind-up Of
Queen T%ltania's reign, and half the people
who saw 1t declared there never was such
a sight anywhere. Popularity of this event
is scarcely less than that of the baby pa
rade, out, of which it grew. At 6 o'clock
last evening the streets were almost filed
with people in all kinds of get-ups, footing
horns aud dashing wildly hither and
thither. Shortly after 7 many thousands of
them formed in a line of parade on the
boardwalk at the north end, and, headed
by Pryor's band, made their way down to
the Casino. The full force was not out be-
fore 8 o'clock. AT that hour people in cos
tune crowded the beach, so that men and
women could hardly push their way
through the crowd anywhere. In spite of
attempts of the police to prevent mas
queraders carrying the feather-duster
"ticklers," these were used quite extern
sively. Apparently whole carloads Of con-
fetti had been served ont to the crowd, and
near midnight Oh the boardwalk around the
Casino and the Arcade 1t lay inches deep.
so that people. wherever they stood.
reached down and scooped up quantities
OF 1t.
Among the late registrations are:
Ocean Hotel-Mrs, e. M. Grover: Miss
iwihltle. Newark; M. F. Crooks and p. x.
Crooks, Paterson; james r.. Paterson.
Coleman House-A. M. Moore, M. r..
Spencer, M. G. Niblo and j. NJ. Enright,
of Newark; III. r.. Wilson. G. A.; Mccor-
and Miss F. M. Dowd, Orange.
Clarendon-Miss Helen Ford. Miss Ethel
Miss G. Heller, Mrs. H. w. Bellman, Miss
Florence milford, Miss Elizabeth Green.
Thomas d.. Van sickel and family. Miss
Mary, Bugie and Mrs. A. Ford. of Newark.
WlllaFd, M sd Il, WI L. shaXer' Miss yo Ida
W. ii. Amin, Jacon sanwaid, Miss Mira
Devoe and William Weiss. Of Newark:
MI Hew Snd, Mrs h Ledd%Sn' S AreRie Ludiow,,
Frederick Rausch and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Knapp, of Newark; George Brooks, Belle
WIG.
Leadley-wiliam r. Welsh, Mrs. NJ. A.
Harsette, Mrs. James j. GLIB, Mr.. and
Mrs. H.. Il. Millington, Miss elsie Glib,
of Newark; Miss May f. Mccain, e.
Taylor. Miss Sadie haywood, Miss Sara
Taylor, Benjamin Stinson and Miss Ella
Atkinson. of Paterson.
Clifton-Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Taylor, Mrs.
]. M. Keeuy. Mrs. M. E. Nevine and Miss.
Claribel Jeffrey, of Newar
Z Mohngen Inn-Mrs. r. L. Edwards. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. l.. Ward and j. b. Murphy, of Newark.
AUTHORIZATIONS Beinke, jr., August
Beinke. Max Stein, L. Stein aud G.. H.
Meeker. of Newark.
Brlstol1John Campbell, Louis WE'LL, II.
O'Rourkc, of Newark: Mr.. and Mrs. II.
B. Willis, of New Brunswick.
Nassau Halle. Cooper, Miss Josephine
Fitzgerald, Frank Kennsy. Newark; James
S. Maker. Mrs. J. s.. Maker and Miss
Maker, of New Brunswick.
Brunswick-Gecrgc D.. Ford, John S.
WiIirm G. Simmlns, NJ t. Morehouse and
Morgan Barker, of Newark.
Notwithstanding SPIES, Louis Davidson,
William Patten and John Dalton. of New
ark; Miss Evelyn Greenwood and Miss
Eta Greenwood, of New Brunswick.
ArdsleyAMr. and Mrs. H.. w. Long,
Miss Mabel Rogers. Clifford P. Kingston,
Miss Long and Miss N. Krammell, OF
Newark
ST. tieorge-W. ]. Tomlinson and f. g.
Horsman, Newark; Miss Pearl Parkhurst
and Mrs. Emma Parkhurst. Roseville.
Franklin-Miss Frances ]. Reynolds, M.
Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Stadler,
of Newark.