The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07

One Of the pleasant features of the
week was the Randegger McFarlane
Orchestra recital and reception TO the
visiting ~organists. Gieuseppi Aide
R~andegger. the w~ell-known pianist,
was the attraction of the evening
Thursday night n. J. Corey gave an
organ lecture recital. entitled The
Holy Grail" Announcement was also
made by Director Morgan that he had
engaged Nine. Rosa Politzka by cable
from London TO appear in the Audi
forum in a supplemental concert, the
date Of which viii be announced later.
The season in the Grove is rapidly
nearing the camp meeting climax.
Hotels are filling up, the boardwalk is
t%hronged every night, and the bathing
beach presents its normal August
variety of scene and entertainment.
Camp meeting is not far off. The
devotional committee is busy with the
details for the period of sack cloth and
ashes, which Is not lookeI forward to
with the same intense enthusiasm as
prevailed in the camp meeting city in
former years.
Will c. MacFarlane's Message from
the Cross" will be introduced as a
special musical service tomorrow night,
the first time a service of this descrip-
ton has been given in the Auditorium
on Sunday. THE Message from the
Cross is based upon the seven last
words, and is said to be an impressive
and splendidly conceived, artistic work
that will be heard for the first time
in its entirety.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Sutphen, of East
E Orange, are new arrivals at the
Aurora.
Late arrivals at the Atlantic House
are Mrs. c. NJ. Holton, Miss Carrie
Cafron and Miss Loura c. Motion, of
Newark.
E. L. Billy and family. of Orange, are
patrons of the Chalfonte.
Mr.. and Miss Spicer, of East Or
ange, are summering at the Park
View.
The Alaska is entertaining Mrs. c.
E. Geisele, of Newark, who is here for
the remainder of the season.
The National Association of Organ
lists will close their convention on
Thursday of mex week with the cleo
ton of officers. That evening the or
SdllSlS VII Qe SlNEn the opportunity
of hearing Nine. Schumann-Heink in
concert.
At Grove Hall are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Gassert. jr, of North Third
street. Newark, and G. W. Heath and
family, of Bloomfield.
Mrs. Charles Bogert, G. Ellsworth
Bogert and Miss Eva Demarest, of
Westwood, are registered at the
Aurora.
E. K. Drake, of Elizabeth, has come
to the Dewitt House to remain until
after Labor Day. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Drake.
At the Park View Hotel are Mrs.
Elizabeth Morningstar, of Newark;
Mrs. NJ. Burtis, of Kearny; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Newsome, Miss Katherine
F. V. Newsome, Miss s. Z. Seaton and
Miss Mildred Hildebrant, of Elizabeth.
Among recent arrivals at the Surf
Avenue House are Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Rowe and Clifford A. Rowe, of East
Orange, together with Miss Eva z. Will
kins and Miss NJ. E. Robinson. of
Plainield.
On her visit to Ocean Grove Mrs.
G.. Schoeck is accompanied by Mrs. Will
lam Huck. They live in Woodside ave-
nue.. Newark. and are here for a week
or ten days.
Sunset Lodge is entertaining. among
others. Robert A. Kocher. of Newark;
also the Misses Helen Beatrice Crane
and Hazel Gertrude Crane, of the For
est Hill section, of Newark.
A popular guest at the Auditorium
House is Miss NJ. z. Eagleson, of Park
avenue, East Orange.
Mrs. S. A. Herener and Mrs. L. D.
Brown have Joined Newark friends at
the Chalfonte.
A. G. Moment and family, of Mont
clair, are at the Spray View.
Mrs. H. c. Thompson. of Newark,
Mrs. F. D. Voorhis. of Morristown;
John H. Van Wrinkle and wife and
John H. Van Wrinkle. jr,. of Plain1eld.
are pleasantly located at the Arborton.
The Marlborough Hotel now numbers
among its many guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Theuru. Mrs. M. L. Parke, of
Newark; Miss Anpie Solomon, of Bay
onne; Mrs. E. S. Williams. of Eliza
beth, and Theodore Mix. of Bloomfield