Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
4 NEWARK MAIDS
N T|TAN|A'S TRAIN
Queen, Too, Is Of This City.
What More Could You
Ask?

AsBuRY PARK, Aug. 1o.-of the
eight maids announced this week 10
Titanic XII, queen of the Asoury
Park carnival. four are from. NewarK
or it's suburbs, and since the queen
Miss Hazel Manners, is also a New
arker, the fete is bound to be OF spe-
cial interest there. Appointment OF
the final three of these maids was
made today. They are Miss Alice
Watson, of Newark; Miss Ida MI
tag, of Glen Ridge. and Miss Clarissa
NJ. Lawrence, of Cambridge. Mass.
Miss Watson is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Watson, of is Milford
avenue, Newark, and is spending her
first summer at Asbury Park at the
Hotel Columbia.
Miss Mittag, who is summerins at
the Hotel Brunswick, has on the
other hand been coming here e
since she was a little girl. She Is
a daughter of F. o. Mittag, a wealthy
manufacturer of Park Ridge.
Miss Lawrence Is a daughter OF
Charles e. Lawrence, vice-president
of the International Correspondence
School, Of Scranton, Pa. though n
resides In Cambridge. She recently
was graduated from the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music.
Expect 10000 at Lake Fete.
The flrst event of the carnival, the
Deal Lake boat parade and electrical
display. announced for last night, was
postponed until Monday night be-
cause in the afternoon the weather
threatened rain. Unless the weather
should again be u%npropitious it will
open Monday night at s o'clock.
Usually a crowd of from 10000 to 1000
people attends this event, which takes
place In the section between the Park
avenue and the Main street bridges,
The Carnival Association has made
a special request to motor parties to
park their cars on the Loeb Arbor
side, along Lake avenue, In such a
way that their powerful headlights
will line this shore, adding consid-
erably to the spectacular effect.
Queen Titania and her maids will
attend, but not in costume.
The queen and maids that are to
be are much engaged this week
having their costumes fitted. They
will be of white satin with trimming
of silver and gold. and will be first
displayed at the coronation cere-
monies, which. as has been announc-
ed, will this year be held next We'd
nesday night at the Ocean Grove
Auditorium. The other carnival
events are the baby parada, On Aug
ust 81; the automobile floral parade.
August %: the carnival of Neptune,
a daylight Mardi Gras. followed in
the evening with fireworks on Sep
TENDER 2; the fremen's parade. on
September s; the fremen's tourna-
ment. on September I, and a three.
day chrysanthenum show beginning
October 20.
Some Newark Babies In Parade.
Meanwhile entries for the annual
terest of the entire carnival program
still centres, are going on merrily
down at the municipal Information
bureau on the Boardwalk. So lie of
the late ones from Newark are Flor
ence E. Ducey. two years odd. and
William s. Ducey. jr, five ear old.
Of AS Clinton avenue; Catherine Wal
lace Mendels, eight years old, of Sc
North Ninth street; Eileen Holmes.
one year old, of 50 Prospect street:
Irma e. Giesinger, six years old, Il Al
Bruce street.. Hazel Katherine Hunt.
twelve years old, of S16 Clinton ave-
nue.; Joseph Earl Hill, six months
old. and Norman w. Hill, two years
old, OF 451 Broad street; Marion
Sophie Ammon, thirteen years old.
of So Arlington avenue; Dorothy
Woodroof. one year old, of 81 Broad
street; Edward Q. Forbes, ir., three
years old, of . Gouverneur street;
Butler d. Bauers, four years old, and
William ]. Bauers, eight months, OF
AZ Bruce street; Butler Thomas Sack
EFT, four months, of 8 Bank street;
Bernice Webber, four years, of Os-
borne terrace, and Daniel F. c. Block,
two years, of 1877 North Third street.