Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
C0SMOVLLA JOYS
GROW AS Weeks
i FETE CONTINUES
Voting Contests and Other At
fractions Provide Amusement
at Great Orange Fair.

In addition to a Punch and Judy"
show. soar bubbles and an exhibition
OF legerdemain at Cosmovilia, the 'Fete
Of Nations being held in East
Orange for the benefit of the Or
ange Memorial Hospital this after
noon, there will be a "Japanese
Wedding" which will be repeated to-
night. The cast is Represented as fol-
lows: Japanese bride, Miss Margaret
Cumming; Japanese bridegroom, Hey
wood Day; parents of the bride, Miss
Marion Elwen n Cedric Bush; par
ents of the bridegroom. Miss ~Jaequetln
Snow and Arthur Roeder; interme-
diaries, Miss Margaretta Wyliy and
Jack Garvin; attendants, Miss MaVis
Benedict and George Thompson. Those
Who will be the guests are Miss Aliee
Harvey, Miss Rita Smith, Miss Flor
snce Heyn, Miss Irma Smith, Harold
Knapp, Eugene Spooner, Gordon
Knapp, Frederick Winter and Ads
Squires. The performance is under the
direction of Jakusaka Monikura, OF
Hersshima, Japan. -
The chairman of the japanese villa
is Mrs. Frank Bliss Cotton, and her as
sistants are Mrs. Ralph II. Hunt, as
sociate chairman; Mrs. Minor Maghee'
secretary and treasurer; Mesdames j.
". Afford, w. B. Adams, A. c. M
Azoy. Cyrus O. Baker, Elias II. Bon
nell, E. A. Bush, c. Collyer. l.. M. Con-
ant, Douglas A Cater. c. M. Fair
child. Walter Dormitzer. Peter II.
Fowler, A. Francis, Z. Terry, George
u @.tt tzF.1t,a-, Cra,ros Erndariok r..
Hasselman, Charles Hasler, F. ID.
Hyde, w r. Jones. j. Jackson. w. Mel
son Knapp, Charles A Lindsey,
Samuel Lord, C. Merrell. W. Mont
gomery, Alexander Mcbride. David Nc
Bride, d. Warren Poor, Amzi Smith,
j. w. Stickler, John Winfield Scott. w.
simpson, G. D.. Hiscox. Jesse st. john,
W. e. r. Smith, A. Taft, Frank VAN
derpool, w Anderson Walker, +. W.
Wilcox and William l.. Ward. and the
Misses Helen Boynton, Belle Condit,
Conant, Margaret Dunning, Elizabeth
Hiss, Alice Harvey, Florence Heyn,
Jones, E.. May, B. Reese, j. Smith,
Jacqueline Snow. Thompson Williams,
C.. williams. Margaretta Wylly, G.
WILCOX, Clark, Elsa Dunn, Marion
Elwell, Hawley and Smith.
The voting contest is attracting great
Interest and the voting has been spir-
tied every night since the Cosmovilla
opened. 1t includes a ballot for the
most popular ofTIciai of Orange, East
Orange, West Orange and South Or
anGe, the prize not yet announced.
Much good-natured controversy and
"bets on the side art oil among the
admirers Of the various officials. In
East Orange the friends of Mayor Card
well are predicting for him an easy
time of it. The most popular school
teacher voted for will receive a five-day
trip to Washington, d. Co including
hotet bill.
The Dutch Villa leads, with 40 votes,
In the contest for the most popular
villa: the Colonial is second, with 367,
and the German Garden has only one
less than the Colonial, 366 having been
registered. Miss Lucie Beard is still
In the lead as h most popular school
with 1876 votes, DR.. Carl
.Spethmann has II.
For popular officials Ira A. Kip, jr.,
president of South Orange Village, who
has beer in the lead since the start,
has 200 votes, as against 60 for Coun-
John Lenord Merrill. of East
Orange. Yale Is ahead of Princeton,
234 to Princeton's 223 in the
for the most popular university.
Promptly at 8 o'clock last night there
was another grand march by the MEM
hers of the different villas with a detail
from Battery A, led by Lieutenant
Colonel Oscar II. Condit. Captain Henry
L. Harrison, Lieutenant Frederick
Reimer, Lieutenant H. f. Dickerson
and Sergeant Van Zee and Sergeant
Nixon.
A feature last night was the one-act
comedy "Jacqueline," written by Coun-
Gilman John Lenord Merrill. The cast
included: Miss Elsie Shaw Duncan.
Mrs. John Lenord Merrill, Charles B..
Tardley, jr., Clarence Pardee Croker
and John Lenord Merrill
I Under auspices of the Colonial Villa
attractive program was presented
st the afternoon entertainment. In adj
dition TO the Punch and Judy show for
the younger folks a prologue and
operetta were presented, including
vaudeville. Miss Eloise Scott read the
prologue. and the following took part: