Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
lORD|CA GIVES
HOUSEKEEPING
At DEAL BEACH
More Than 800 New York and
Jersey Guests Entertained
in lakewood Hall.

LONG BRANCH, June 30.-Mr. and
MRS. George w. Young, the latter
known as Nine. Nordica to thousands
h has charmed with her singing in
grand opera, opened their bungalow,
lakewood Hall. at Deal Beach. y%ester-
day, and on the occasion of the houses
warming more than 300 ~well-known So
ciety people of New York and the Jer-
sey coast were their guests.
No better day could possibly have
been selected If the weather had heen
made to order. Somewhat humid when
the first guests arrived. a fresh breeze
from the ocean made it delightfully."-
cool later in the day.
A special train from New York over
the Pennsylvania railroad left Jersey
CITY at a quarter before 3 o'clock with
more than 100 men and women. 1t ar
rived at Deal Beach shortly before 4
o'clock. The train was In charge OF
Frank Binn. AT the station more than
a score of automobiles and carriages
were on hand to carry the guests
across the country a mile to lakewood
Hail. A pleasant feature of the trip
both to and from Mr.. Young's home
was the drive through the grounds OF
the Deal Country Club.
Hidden by Shrubbery.
Mr.. Young's bungalow stands on a
knoll in the centre Of a grass n
flower plot of fifteen acres. Adjoining
the house are several smaller buildings,
while the stables and garage, hidden
by a mass of flowers and s~hrubbery
from the view of those entering the
| grounds, occupy a large area several
| hundred yards away. d.
Several huge canvas sunshades had
been erected on tho lawn. Two We're
occupied by the large staff of chefs,
walters and caterers from Sherrys s.
( rvbile one that stood off by itself IN
u The front of the villa was used as the
orchestra tent. There Nahan Franko
and his orchestra played during the
early afternoon.
Mrs. Young, dressed in a simple white
3 sumnner tea gown and wearing a Costly
necklace Of pearls, received her guests
In the main hall, a room 40 by 80 rect
furnished In Oriental style, carvings
rugs. chairs and hangings being chi
nese. The only non-Oriental pieces are
some remarkable tapestries a
grand piano. The entire house was de-
tigned and built by Mr., Young as a
surprise for his bride.
The menu for the afternoon was as
follows:
consornme on Tasse Mollusk.
cannslone rascal. Frou Frou.
Quenx As 6Iaatard Resence.
M Feie 'tansaen Terinne.
sJarhon yifginie, en- Gelee.
Il Mayonnaise "A Ia Reine.
fL" - Gala de Inrdinierp.
IN Sandwiches Assortis.
LN.S ~ Gateaux Ananas.
~ Tartines Assoitis.
CAGE Taptaisie Assortis en- Caisses.
r,rtits Eouls. Bonbons.
Praises.
offered sylvan Dance.
After luncheon the guests strolled
through the flower gardens and listened
to the orchestra on one hand and a
string quartet and singers. who took up
q selection as soon as the orchestra
ceased. A pleasant surprise was Of
fered byaeMrs. Young when, by ar
rangement r WITH Messrs. Shubert,
twelve young women dancers, from the
ballots .s0fst several light opera COM
panies isplaying at present in New
York, offered a sylvan n
The dinner menu:
Melon.
Gumbo de Volatile Passe.
Filet de Bass Ravlgotte Froid.
Selle d'Agneau de Printomps Rotis.
Mats Nouveau aux Piments Verts.
Poussins de Hamburg Rotis.
Pommes Douces Croquettes.
Roulade dc Jambon virginie Farci.
Occur de Laitue Alexandra.
Glace aux Praises Ancienne.
SdiC