New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

q " O.
1900 Entrants Expected
In Carnival Baby Parade
The baby parade. which Is feature
Of carnival week, is looming high on
the social horizon, and aside from a
few minor social events it is the big
gest thing on the calendar just at pres
ent, and probably will be until the end
of the season. Compared to the num-
Der of entries last year. the list this
season far outstrips it, and it is esti-
mated by Carnival Director Arthur F.
CottrelI that the line Of march will
include somewhere in the neighborhood
of 1900 entrants.
Among them is Jevarathenam Ven
catakrishniah, from East India. There
is a prize offered for the entry from
the point most distant from Asbury
Park. Two other long-distance entries
are the children Of Mrs. Charles
Thomas, Alan Thomas, age Ave, and
from Surrey Hill, Australia, and who
are staying at 81 Bath Avenue, Ocean
Grove.
Scarcely a cloud in the sky, night or
day, made for one of the most enjoy
able week-ends that frequenters Of the
resort have yet had, the thousands Of
holiday seekers flooding the resort.
Debutantes led through the maze Of
dances, matrons attractive in their
jewels and handsome gowns, while dis
tinguished writer's and men and women
prominent in the musical world all
made for the success and brilliance OF
the formal dance in the Monterey ball
room this evening.
y. As the summer advances former
patrons with their families are occupy
ing old suites, with long list Of new
visitors. A goodly number of state
and national politicians also have ar
rived Among them is T. F. Martin, of
Weehawken. Edward Stratemeyer and
his wife, of Newark, are at the New
Monterey for the season.
Many Arrive at Hotels for
Indefinite Vacations.
Those who have arrived for indefinite
stays include Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Mann
bert, South Orange; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Vehino, Jack Martin, MIR. and Mrs. A.
J. King, Weehawken; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Thomas, Miss Margaret Grassy, Mrs.
Howard Fay. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Parker,
Philadelphia; F. S. Richie, Montclair;
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Boyce, st. Louis;
Miss Fader, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Moler
G. A. Fulton, Washington; DR.. and
Mrs. W. Ridgely Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. William Mertens,s Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Kane, Robert Milton, H. B.
Rhodes, Mrs. G. Whitman, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Androvette, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Case, Brooklyn; E. M.
Waldron, E. M. Waldron jr., Chicago.
Although only open few weeks and
run under entirely different plans
from former years, the Lincoln is
reaping a harvest from its many
patrons.
Recent visitors at the Plaza Hotel
include Byron MacCollum, Myles Muir
ply, Miss June Walker, Miss Eleanor
Gordon, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F.. Schuyler, of Newark; Mr.. and
w. Ward, Washington: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. cGreenbaum. of Brooklyn
3. Dancing twice weekly entertains
the patrons Of the Wellington Sea-
son patrons who are now registered
include. lie Grand Hazard, Hackensack;
=. M. Rogus, Arlington; H. M. Cogan,
bloomfield; H. M; Clark. Brooklyn; O.
lerer and son, Philadelphia; F. j. Kill
patrick, Newark.
At the very modern Metropolitan
Hote! visitors include Grace Rhodes
Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs. W. Steele
Washington; DR.. and Mrs. R. j
Mooney, Archie Mooney. Edward
Mooney Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. vii.
liam Brown. Westfield; Lola Mcbride
Elizabeth; Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Conn
William OToole, DR.. M. O'TooIe, Jer-
eey City.
The new ballroom at the Coleman
House was opened this evening, when
q formal dance WAS held