New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

march.
This Children's Fete is unique am
more than quarter Of century hi
features Of summer life on the Nor,
thousands Of visitors from every city
year will be staged August 81.
Queen Titania and her encourage will
be chosen from among the debutante
and sub-dSbutante sets. This change
has been thought . wise enc by Direct
or Cottrell. owing to the fact that the
queen and hsR attendants are the re.
cipients OF SO much social attention
which, in the past, has interfered con-
siderably with the wiles Of the sand
man Excitement is rife as to the
choice Of queen. Several maids have
already been selected, but until the
list is completed it is thought better
to withhold the names. Frequently
the choice is made among the visitors
ct the hotels.
A steady stream Of prizes continue
to flow into the carnival office. Indi-
cations are that there will be at least
twelve big prizes for each division, be-
side the baby dolls, donated by Mel
Inns Food Company, which viii be
given each baby in the parade. The
queens prize, a pony and cart, which
has also been presented by Mcllin's
Food Company, will be awarded to the
entrant most pleasing to the queen.
Two cups have also been received, one
to go to the best appearing twins and
the other for the best appearing trip
lets.
The honor of being the hrst entrant
goes to little Katherine Barr Johansen,
three years old, Of East Orange. n. j.
Other early entrants are Walter Hilton
Lyman Middleditch, Monmouth Hills
Club, Atlantic Highlands, N. j.; Char
lotte E. Ritz, Newark; Niva Hurley,
Ocean Grove, and Henrietta Robertson,
of Pittsburgh.
The Casino is keeping up the record
Of being popular rendezvous FOR the
younger set, and now thatthe manages
ment has put on the special events
every Wednesday evening the large
floor is frequently not big enough ), to
hold the crowd. Last week at the
Arcade there was inaugurated the open
ing of continuous musical program
for the summer season.
/. In the balconies of the Arcade is a
tea room under the management Of
George P. Lehritter, who has furnished
it with beautiful setting.
AS in former years, the New Mon
terey Hotel is catering to capacity
house, and many of the vacationists
who have been making this hostelry
their summer home for years have
again established themselves in their
cid suites. Men of prominence tinan-
cially and socially, as we'll as celebrl-
ties in the theatrical and musical
world, are enjoying the Inequalities of
the house. The ballroom and foyer are
always picturesque with q bevy of at
tractive debutantes and young lnatrons,
who vie with each other in the colorful
frocks so popular this season.
z Among those we'll known in the the
atrical profession who will remain at
this hotel for the season are Grant
Mitchell, Miss Jessie Busley, Mile.
Charlevois, Fortune Gallo, George
Blpadhurst, Mrs. Trimble Bradley and
Among the hotel arrivals are:
\ The Coleman--Mr. and Mrs. John
Nandenine, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry saba,
Cuba; Charles r. Smith, New York; DR..
and Mrs. w. Frank, Long Island; Mr..
and Mrs. L. Goldroger and family,
Mexico; I. Terry and family, Kansas
City; Mrs. Clara A. Garrison, New
Jack Feinberg, Bayonne; Robert Max,
Jersey City.
Robinson, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S. C. Brooks, Mrs. Gladys
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Koenig,
Jersey City; Mrs. Robert Monroe, Miss
Marian Monroe, Pittsburgh; w. E. Rev,
: Norfolk, Va.
Monmouth--Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hays,
Baltimore; Mrs. F. C. Young, Jersey
City; Mrs. Clara A. aGrrison, New
Brunswick; Mr.. and Mrs. w. GUIDE, Will
| liam c. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. John N.
Sheahan, Mr.. and Mrs. James Purdy,
Mrs. John Droham, Miss L. Bucklidy,
New York
The Ocean-C. r. Wells, Philadel-
Ephia; E. R. Allen, FL Paso, Tex; Jo-
sseph Jackson, Los Angeles; Raymond
&C. Dennison, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Il. Brink
serhoff, New York; Mrs. j. D. Warford,
Claude Warford, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
McQuillan, Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. N.
81. Griffin and son, Elizabeth Mrs. F.
~. Imhoff and daughter, Port Arthur,
La; William Woods, Tampa, Fla.
Brunswick-Mrs. Agnes G. Naye,
philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. spen-
Ger, w. A. Spencer jr. and Miss G. E.
Spencer, Carbondale, Pa; F. O. Mittag.
Park Ridge; Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. An
frioles and son, Havana; Mr.. and Mrs.
sWilliam H. Schroeder, Orange; s.
Brown and the Misses Brown, New
york.
The Fenimore--Mrs. J. L. Blackburn,
John H. Blackburn, Albany; Mr.. and
4 Mrs. William Simpson, Mrs. E. Man
H%der, New York; George Clement, Will
liam Meyer, Miss Bertha Prigge, Brook
llyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gehrie, New.
ark; f. Milliken, Santiago, Chile; II.
Webstein, Montreal.
Lincoln--Mr. and Mrs. G. w, Holman.
East Orange; Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Nc
Curdy, Newark; Miss Blanche Jampol.
Miss Elma Gluck, II. j. Kramer, New
York
New Monterey-George Broadhurst
8Gilbert Emery and Grant Mitchell. New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Howell, cx-
Fire Chief Thomas p. and Mrs. Nevins,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Millar, David MIL
lar jr.. Miss X. Hayden, Miss Clara NJ.
Thompson, Brooklyn; Mrs. William f..
Robertson, Miss Skaw, Mrs. Anna
Marsh, East Orange.
The weekly Wednesday and Satur-
& day evening dances have again been
instituted at the Wellington House.
Ambassador Ricci Here
n. E. v. RoIando Ricci, the Italian
Ambassador. arrived from Washington
AZ ~ r. IL