Evening star., 1912-08-25
AsBURY PARK.
Special Correspondence Of TIE star.
ASBURY PARK, NJ j.,

| August %. 1912.
Several big events remain on tht
carnival program. now that the bab,
parade is over, and tonight one OF the
| important functions was held at the
| Monmouth Hotel when Queen Titanis
| gave her court ball On Deal lake thi:
| afternoon there was a pretty Venetian
| carnival and water sports which the
queen attended and which attracted
| hundreds of visitors who comman-
deered the boats at the boat liverie'
and formed fotilla of craft such al
the pretty lake has rarely seen.
While the coming week will be nota-
| BILE, largely because Of it's social func'
tions connected with the fairy court
the carnival association has plans
under advisement that contemplate
| another Wesley lake carnival and
great fireworks display. Maids OF
honor of the queens court this week
The queens state banquet Will Dc
given one night this week and there
are band concerts at the Arcade
theater parties and other fetes OF
semi-public interest that Will keep the
program Of carnival events active
The baby parade, the twenty-secono
annual event, was pageant OF won
drous splendor. For two hours vast
thron9-estimates range from 1Io,VVV
to 175,000 persons-sat spelibound ae
an enhancing spectacle and Asbury Parh
never saw a greater holiday.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson and his fam1ly
were among the distinguished spectators
They occupied a specially decorated oo1
at the right Of the queens pavilion and
manifested lively interest in the parad-
ing children. The parade passed through
the stadium and down Ocean avenue IN
seven divisions, each led by captain
with an efficient corps OF aids.
There were cute little girls wheeling
their doll coaches: chubby faced boys In
exnress wagons, undressed as athletes,
stalwart as life guards and policemen
sailors and a miscellaneous collection OF
characters: children in every concelVaoie
kind of burlesque costumes marched IN
q division; there was group for chl!oren
in college colors. and fancy dress
group; there were baby carriages and
go-carts, ponies and floats. 1t was a
wonderful collection OF babies-more than
TOO participated-and the decorations
were the most elaborate in conception
and artistic in execution ever seen at a
baby parade. ;,
The next big carnival fete is the Mard'
Gras Labor day. This is a new feature
in the carnival plan. Heretofore Labor
day night has been given over to
mask revel along the beach front, but
will unmask at sundown.
Among the recent registrations at the
New Monterey are G. w. Johnson ano
R. ]. C. Dorsey Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Little Of Washing.
ton are spending the carnival season al
the Thedford.
Washington is represented at the Met
ropolitan by Mrs. E. w. Thompson. Miss
Thompson, Edward w. Thompson and
w. H. Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Herbert of Wash
ington are at the Fourth Avenue Inn
REGISTERED at the Fenimore are Mrs. v
A. Bradshaw and Miss B. j. Bradshaw
Of Washington.
Miss M. T. Marshall and Miss Wilson
of Washington are season patrons OF the
Minot House.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. Liske, J.. Sommers
and family and DR.. T. Cooke are late
washington arrivals at the Franklin.
Sunmering at the Ellerslie are MRS
Charles Baker, Leigh Baker and Harold
Baker of Washington.
Sojourners at the New Magnolia In;
clude Miss Mary Ross. Miss NJ Ford ano
s. Jay Teller of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Schmalhof have
iofned the Washington colony at the
Billows.
Miss Helen Camp and Wilson Camp OF
Washington are spending the late August
days at the Hotel Columbia.
Miss E. T. Haren of Washington is
guest Of the Surf House.
Sunset Hall is entertaining Miss Reill
Frank Smith and J. +. Henor7cK u
Washington.
Late arrivals at the Monmouth include
Miss Theresa Fitzgerald and Miss Kath-
leen FITZGERALD Of Washington.
Miss May C. Price of Washington Is a.
the Winthrop.