The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 8

New Brunswick, N. J. THE SUNDAY TIMES Sunday, May 1, 1932 Musical Events of Special Interest in Social Circles M0MENT-CORTELY0U ENGAGEMENT TOLD MARKS DEBUT SISTERHOOD MUSICALE CAST READY 'LITTLE TO PRESENT JOHNNY JONES' Cantata Club Recital Friday Marie J. Hisler WedsLJ.Borde YOUNG ORGANIST OF SHIRLEY COHEN, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred H. Moment of Franklin Park, formerly of announced the engagement of their daughter. Ruth Louise Moment, to Clifford S. Cortelyou of Franklin Park at a bridge and buffet supper held Friday evening at their home. Miss Moment is a teacher in the Princeton grammar school and Mr.

Cortelyou is in the poultry business in Franklin Park. HAS REPORTER'S ROLE IN COMEDY 34 Prominent Local cians to Be Heard in Bridal Yesterday at Our Lady of Lourdcs Milltown Bach Program The Bach Cantata Club, nu.K Because almost everyone enjoys a George M. Cohan mubical comedy and good dancing, a ca-! pacity audience is expected at the Sacred Heart Auditorium, Suy-dam street and Commercial avenue, tomorrow evening when the Sacred Heart Pramatic Players offer "Little Johnny Jones." No George M. Cohan comedy would seem complete without the ever present love story and. the love theme of this one involves complications which start in London and continue until the end of the last act, the scene of which is bering thirty-four local sinfc try and musicians, will be heard in a recital Friday night at o'clock Miss Marie Josephine Hisler, daughter of Mrs.

Josephine Hisler nf became the bride of Louis Jean Bordel, son of Mr. at the musical building of New Jer Miss Is sey College tor Women. William Alice Reso Praised by Critic Itor Jones, assisiam proieasor ui music at N. J. will conduct and the soloists will be Mrs.

i i it I I William Ifor Jones and Justin Williams, also of the college music faculty. Those who will be heard at the concert Friday are: laid in Chinatown, San Francisco. Plays Reporter Miss Mary Curry, whose clever impersonation of Irene in "Sally, Irene and Mary" given lasU season made so favorable an impression, appears as Florabelle Fly, newspaper reporter. Miss Curry possesses a warmth of temperament and dramatic instinct to a marked degree and -will no doubt add to her laurels in tomorrow evening's performance. Dramatics have been rehearsed Sopranos: fcuna uarreison, Frances S.

Johnson, Jessie Hewson Jones, Florence Mulford and Lisctta Snyder. The Vietor String Quartet of Montclair gave its last concert of the season in the North Gallery of the Montclair Art Museum last Tuesday. Miss Alice Reso of New Brunswick, a member of the quartet, was among those to appear in the program. Walter S. Young, music critic Contraltos: May cronK, Madeleine C.

Cronk, Elsie Mae end Mis. Claudius isoraei 01 France at a nuptial mass jester-, lay in Oar Lady of Lourdes Church, Milltown. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Eugene Gebhardt. She wore a lace gown with ions tight sleeves and a round neck line, and also the bridegroom's gift, a string of pearls. Her tulle veil was held in place by a cap of pearls.

She carried "a bouquet of calla lilies end gardenias tied with an ivory ptin bow. Msis Martha Gebhardt was lier Bister's maid of honor and was ettired in a peach colored net gown, with slippers and hat to match. She wore the bride's gift, a. sunburst crystal pendant, and tarried a bouquet of Talisman's roses and sweet peas tied with a peach chiffon ribbon. The bridesmaids were the Misses Catherine Coffey and Nora Doran.

Miss Coffey wore a pink lace gown with hat and slippers to match. Miss Doran wore a blue lace gown with slippers and hat to match. LendallT Elise Howard, Helen- W. Noe Macy Nelson, Elizabeth under the personal direction of Frank I. Eick; dancing and special and Alberta V.

Perry. set numbers coached by Miss Dor Tenors: Raymond M. Bennett, Loyal R. Blame, Harry N. Lcn- othy Cake.

dall and Emil Mueller. Complete last 1 KMtt.uiebJi is-- The settings for the three acts are the Hotel Cecil of London, Southampton Pier and Chinatown, San Francisco. The complete cast follows: Gol- Basses: G. Herbert Botton, G. Harold Buttler, Sydney P.

Noe and Henry L. Van Mater. First violins; Isabel Brylawski, Muriel Morrell and Ethel Watkin. Second violin: Hazel Mueller, Max Pecker. Viola: Marguerite Waste, Frank S.

Hart, Alice Reso. 'Cello; George W. Hart, Robert die, Mary Morris; Florabelle Fly, Mary Curry; Mrs. Kenworth, L. and former director of music at the New Jersey College for Women who heard the concert, was favorably impressed by Miss Reso's performance.

In a review, he says, "Mrs. Vietor has drawn arbund her a most competent group of players and she is fully able to direct their musical undertakings. In Miss Reso, the new viola player, she has secured a violinist who has made successful concert appearances with the New Brunswick and Plainfteld Symphony orchestras, the Ifor Jones Ensemble at New Jersey College for Wromen and other concerts, but who is a devoted worker of the quartet. The critic further cited the group as "a well-balanced quartet Mae Flomerfelt; Bessie, an Amer ican girl, Dorothy Cake; Johnny MISS MARY CIRRY Both bridesmaids wore the bride's Jones, William Rooney; Timothy cift. sunburst crystal pendants, Beard D.

McGee, Charles Seamon; An Race InVin Smith! flute. thony Anstye, Eugene Conlon; cab starter, John J. Jacquemot; police and carried bouquets of pink roses with sweet peas and delphinium tied with Pink and blue chiffon MOTHERS' CHORUS PLANS REHEARSAL Osgood. ISABEL BRYLAWSKI artist is well recognized not only in this city but throughout the country. Miss Cohen will play "Prelude and Fuge in Major'' by Bach; "Air for String" by Mattheson; "Largo" Handel; "Moment Musical," Schubert; "Spring Song," Mendelssohn; "Echoes of Spring," Frimi; "Pizzicati," Belibes; 'Fu-ghetta," Lemaigre; "A Memory," Nearing and "Grand Chords," Lemaigre.

Miss Brylawski's selections will be "Romance" by Wieniawski: "Tambourine" by Gossic; "Prayer'' Schubert; "Serenade." Arensky and "Caprice Viennois" Kreisler. The concert will close with "Concert Overture in by Maitland In the course of his life, Johann inspector, James Moran; China KATHARINE B. SHAEFFER because of her serious study that she has accomplished so much, at so early an age. She is accompanist for the Girls' and Boys' Club as well as the orchestra at the junior high. She is also organist at the Anshe Emeth Temple for the Saturday services and pianist for the children's hymns in the Sunday School Mrs.

Katharine B. Schaeffer, organist and Miss Isabel Brylawski, violinist, will participate in the program. Mrs. Schaeffer, gifted musician, is a stranger to New Brunswick's musical circles and has been for the past two years accompanist for Miss Brylawski. Miss Brylawski, violinist, needs no introduction to a New Brunswick audience.

Her work as an SHIRLEY COHEN Local residents are looking forward to the musicale to be given in the Anshe Emeth Temple, on Livingston avenue, Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock, under the auspices of the Sisterhood of the temple. At this time Shirley Cohen, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cohen of Powers street, will make her debut as an organist. The young girl, who is a brilliant player, has studied piano under Harold M.

Smith of Handy street, and for the past year has been a student of the organ under Katharine Bender Schaeffer. Miss Cohen is an honor student at the Roosevelt Junior High School and it is only ribbons. man, John McDonough; Henry FOR MUSIC SHOWS Morris Cercy was the best man. Hapgood, John Clayton Wilson Edward Cox; feing bong, Morgan The ushers were Raymond mcuoii aid and Joseph Wolter. Geer; Captain Squirvy, John Attig; The bridegroom's gift to the of players who are giving con The Mothers' Chorus of the Sebastian Bach wrote about 300 church cantatas, and the program of the Cantata Club will include No.

118, which is in one movement and was probably written for a particular occasion. The program also includes Bach's Peasant Cantata and his Suite in minor for tiute and strings. head waiter, Aloysius; orncer best man and ushers were wallets, Lincoln School Parent-Teacher As certs- of distinctive quality." He said "The programs are exeremely John McDermott; bell hop. John Mrs. Charles Glinea sang "Ave sociation will hold a rehearsal to Savage, and paper boy, Richard Maria" and a hvmn to the Sacred well-chose for their musical con morrow evening at the home of Ewing.

Heart to the accompaniment of tent, for their interest tor me Mrs. Joseph Bode of 239 Hamilton In the dance chorus are the listener and for variety in the se street at p. m. The musica Misses Myrtle Ellison, Kathleen Tickets may be secured at the door. end Evelyn Conover, Marieda Fed i played by Katherine Schaeffer.

lections. They are always well within the scope of the players to Miss Marie Jones. A reception and wedding break-fast followed at the Hotel Klein this city. The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. derson, Edna Beach, Alice Martin, perform with facility and nnisn to interpret with feeling and con Veronica and Anna Dupras, Mar- COMMUNITY CLUB Rita Shine and Dorothy Cake.

AMITY LINK, 0. G. HAS INSTALLATIONS LINCOLN P. T. A.

PLANS BENEFIT CARD PARTY American girls are Mary Grace viction and they are never too long. The atmosphere pervading Guests were present from New MISS ETHEL LUIDENS SPEAKER AT FINAL VESPER SERVICE Kelly, Rosina Dunn, Frances Cox York. Long Island, New Brunswick the concerts is that ot whole PLANNING PA JAMA PARTY IN PARADE hearted devotion to the spirit and and Milltown. Grace Gonch and Anna Bubnis The reformers are Margaret Geer: meaning of the music. sketch "Songs of Yesterday" will be practiced under the direction of Mrs.

Frieda Schadt. The leading role, that of an artist is being taken by Mrs. Lance Gibbs. Soloists are Mrs. William Firestine, Mrs.

Jame LaPoe, Mrs. Joseph Kelly. Mrs. Madeline Reilly, Mrs. Joseph Eode, Mrs.

Andrew Kosa, Mrs. Mae Hall and Mrs. Charles Taylor. The operetta "Opra," will be given at the same time. The four singers in this presentation are Mrs.

James I.aPoe, Mrs. Freida Schadt. Mrs. Irene Szabo Hapos and Mrs. Joseph Bode.

Mrs. Joseph Bode. is also accom Miss Reso is well known in this Louise Rooney, Rose Hagcrty May Cox and Jessie Ballou. Musical lumbers Something different in the 'line city and her appearances have always been greeted with enthusiasm bv local music lovers. She has 2 N.

J. C. STUDENTS IN ORGAN RECITAL AT CHAPEL TODAY Musical numbers are; "I Love of parties is being arranged for a Parade" by John Jacquemont been a devoted student of music. A card party will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Coyne of 89 Senior street for the benefit of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Lincoln School.

Members of the P. T. A. and their friends are invited to attend. The proceeds will be used for the welfare work of the association.

May is, when the Community jiud of Raritan township will hold a "Paradise, Charles seamon; Wron Spy I Will" and "Good Bye Amity Link, No. 20 O. G. held an interesting meeting at Masonic Auditorium, Raritan ave- nue. Highland Park, Wednesday evening when Fidelity Link of Trenton exemplified ritualistic work.

The worthy matron, Mrs. Ruth Fineberg, and worthy patron, Jack Klein of Fidelity Link were in charge of the ceremony, when six candidates were inducted. The first part grand matron. Flo, Marv Morris; "Lets Place pajama party at the iegion house. The feature of the evening will be a pajama parade, to be fol FREE LOAN SOCIETY WILL HEAR REPORTS a Bet," Mary Curry; "Yankee Doodle, "Girl of My Dreams" and lowed by the award of prizes for the best pajamas displayed, and panist, ior tne group.

The program will be pressnted in the Lincoln School auditorium. The tentative date is May 19. Proceeds The Y. W. C.

A. is planning to close its series of vesper services on Sunday afternoon. May 8 at 5:30 o'clock with a Mothers' Day vesper. Miss Ethel Luidens wfil be the speaker and Miss Frances Lawton wil lhave charge of the revotions. Some of the older club girls will direct the music and the younger girls will act as ushers.

Mrs. S. Neilson Rice, as chairman of hospitality, will serve tea so that all may go directly from the association to evening service in the churches. SALE AND MEETING" FOR POILE ZEDEKS ON RELIEF DUTIES for the funniest. There will be music by a popular orchestra.

The public is in M. O. CARD PARTY The M. O. L.

of the Elwood Holland Auxiliary, S. A. W. school Mrs. Lillian Kaplan, of Avon, and will go towards buying a radio.

vited to attend the party, for which a small admission charge The Hebrew Lodics Benevolent will hold a card party on Satur and Free Loan Society will meet An organ recital by two pupils Raymond E. Rudy will be heard this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Elizabeth Rodman Voorhees Chapel of the New Jersey College for Women. Miss Gwenyth Spooner '32 of Morristown and Miss Shirley Robinson '33 of N. will present a group of selections on the Aeolian organ. In a similar recital given by these two pupils last year, they were the first students to play the instrument.

Each girl will play two groups ef numbers, chosen from a varied group of composers. Miss Robinson's first erouo will consist of day evening at Ked Men Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the United Hebrew School with Mrs. will be made. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Enoch Hogan, Mrs.

J. Herbert Wildgoose, Mrs. A special prize will be awarded as CLUB GIVES PARTY FOR MRS HENDRICKS "Regards to Broadway," William Rooney; "Devil and the Deep Blue Sea," John Attig; "Caroline," John Clayton duet, "I Found You," Mary Morris and Wrilliam Rooney; "Chinatown," "Morgan Geer and "Wooden Soldier." Eugene Conlon. A special matinee for children will be given tomorrow at 3 o'clock. The curtain rises promptly at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow evening.

Tickets may be purchased at the door. Dancing follows the evening performance. Connie Atkinson's orchestra will play. well as prizes for players. Mrs, Clara S.

Feller presiding. Alice Cassidy is chairman and her committee consists of Mrs. Bertha Charles Wrillmott, Mrs. Grover A report by Mr. Harry Singer Fast Master j.

a. soitoiun ot Highland Park, were speakers. A memorial service was held for the late, Mrs. Clara Gross, former charter member. Visitors were present from As-bury Park.

Paterson, Newark, Carteret and Trenton. The last large social aflaiy, while Mrs. Rose Levine is worth jQ matron was planned for May in the form of a card party at the Elks Club, Mrs. Lillian Uans-fried will be chairman. Conover and Mrs.

Frank Doll. on the worK or tne ciotning ior Hunter and Mrs. Dorothy Cuddy, the coor committee will be given Members of the Ladies' of the Poile Zedek will meet showing what the committee nas accomplished during the winter POLITICAL MEETING FOR PARK WOMEN DEUTSCHE FRAUEN PLANNING CEREMONY Wednesday evening ih the social months. Members are requested ooms at the synagogue. There to save all clothing for the com will be a door prize and refresh mittee to use in this worthy ments will be served by Mrs.

Deutsche Frauen, Rebekah work. Harry Yatwin in honor of a wed POCAHONTAS COUNCIL TO HOLD CARD PARTY Mrs. Samuel Bears, newly ap ding in her family. LiOdge, jno, 48, held a special meeting Thursday evening at the United Hebrew School building pointed chairman of free loan COUNTY DEMOCRATIC Monday a rummage sale will committee will report. Accounts when plans were made to pre of the recent minstrel revue for WOMEN WILL CONFER open at 11 Albany street and continue until Wednesday evening.

There will be a large sup sent the model of the state home to I-ady Wildey Rebekah Lodge, the benefit of the Deborah Sana-tarium at Brown's Mills and of The Women's Republican Club of Highland Park will meet Tuos-day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the American Legion House on Ben-ner street, when candidates will be guest speakers. Mrs. Anna Schneider, president, will preside. Y.W.H. A.

SENIORS TO ELECT MONDAY The Jolly Eight Club gave a surmise party to Mrs. Saidee Hendricks of 77 Neilson street at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. Kenneth Bissett of 633 Somerset street, in honor of her birthday anniversary Friday evening. The winners at cards were Mrs.

Edith Bissett, Mrs. Celia Miller, Mrs. Ora Simpson and Mrs. Carrie Halliwell. There was a large birthday cake a gift of Mrs.

Edith Bissett. Kenneth Bissett, in behalf of the members of the club, presented Mrs. Hendricks with a gold piece. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Bissett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.

Simon Halliwell, Mr. and Mis. James C. Hendricks, Mr. and Mis.

Kenneth Bissett, Mrs. Celia Miller, Mrs. Pauline Hughes, Mrs. Mrvtle Frost. Mrs.

Ollie Bravton, Mrs. Ora Sompson, Dclores Bissett and Albert Wcischadie. on May 28. At this time the en- the Passover institution reliet ply of mens, women's and children's clothes suitable for spring, as well as a collection of house work will also be given. Mrs.

tertainment will be provided by Deutsche Frauen. Mrs. Theodore Clara S. Feller, president, will out hold articles. Every member is Klaus is chairman of program.

line the work for the summer to months. asked to contribute articles the sale. Visitors from all parts of the state are expected to be present the Chorale-Prelude 'Alle Mens-chen mussen sterben' 'by Bach, the Prelude in minor by Bach and the third and fourth movements of the Concerto in minor by Handel. Miss Spooner's first group will dpen with the Sketch No, 3 by Schumann, including Noel and Vitrail, and "Thou art the Rock" by. Mulet.

Miss Robinson will follow with the Chorale Prelude "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Men" by Gordon Slater and Cantabile bf Cesar Franck. The concluding the Concert Variations by Bonnet, played by Miss Spooner. This recital will be open to the public without charge. CAMP 77 WILL TAKE PART IN MEETING OF DISTRICT GROUP Miss Elizabeth Reid has been to take part in the ceremony di rected by past officers. MRS.

JULIA WOSENTZ 300 ATTEND SPRING The Middlesex County Women's Democratic Club will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock in McCloud's Hall, Broadway, South Amboy. The president, Miss Bittina V. Galassi of Perth Amboy, will preside. Candidates will be the guests. Representatives will attend from every, borough in the county.

ROAST BEEF SUPPER AT REFORMED CHURCH Final arrangements have boen made for the card paity to be held under the auspices of Pocahontas Council, No. 18, D. of Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Red Men's Hall. Mi Sadie Hendricks is chairman of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Carrie Bowne.

Mrs. Ella Wolfe, Mrs. Jennie Hartough, Mrs. Minnie Graulich, Mrs. Mable Manning, Mrs.

Jennie Buckelew, Mrs. Sophie Stokes, Mrs. Mary Gray, Mis. Mtry Hendricks, Mrs. Mary Depenbrock, Mrs.

Lillian Carlin, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Jennie Walker, Mrs. Mattie Higgins and Miss Nellie Dickinson. The public is invited.

A short business meeting will be held at 7:30. ANSHE EMETH SALE APLO CLUB DANCE TO ENTERTAIN CLUB A meeting of the Past Pocahon The Sisterhood of the Temple Ansne Jmetn or Livingston ave Nomination and election of officers will be held at the meeting of the Y. W. H. A.

Seniors at the Y. M. H. A. building tomorrow evening.

Miss Mary Miller, present chairman of the group, will preside. Arrangements for the final affair of the year will also be discussed. Member- arc urged to bring a friend. tas Association of Iola Council, No. 115, D.

of will be held nue will hold a rummage sale at 79 Albany street on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Julia Wosentz of 299 Powers street. Last week sale will be in charge of Mrs Harry Strauss. Mrs.

Morris Fisch- members convened at the resi ler, Mrs. Emanuel Breitkopf, Mrs. dence of Miss Rose Cervinka of 348 Delevan street. can Kotnscnua, Mrs. P.

S. Cohen Mrs. Moe Spritzer, and Mrs. Garrett Dreier, chairman. POILE ZEDEK SALE All plans have been completed by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the ANSHE EMETH JUNIORS PLAN SPRING DANCE The first spring rainbow dance of the junior league of the Anshe Emeth temple will be held next Sunday evening at the temple, the affair is by invitation only and is expected to be attended by several hundred couples.

Miss Ruth Koek, president of Three hundred couples danced to the music furnished by the New Brunswick Orioles at the first annual spring dance of the Aplo club at the Aplo social hall last night. The dance was in charge of the entertainment and social committee. The committee in charge of the dance consisted of Joseph Micale, and Sue Camastra, chairmen, Abraham Silver, Lena Bruno, Prece Cohen, Rosalie Loyacno, Marc Dunonfio, Frank Derogatis, Sam Trim, C. W. Redmond and Mrs.

J. Swelmmer. appointed chairman of a card party to be conducted by Camp 77, P. O. of May 12, in Red AID ASSOCIATION A roast beef supper will be served at the Livingston Avenue Reformed Church, Thursday evening, in the social rooms of the church.

The price has been placed low enough to be within the reach of all. The roast beef will be flanked by other good things for the women of thi" church have a reputation for cu! lnary art. The serving will start at 5:30 o'clock. Mens Hall. Several prizes hav TO MEET WEDNESDAY SENIOR AT N.

J. C. IN PIANO RECITAL ione zeaeK for the rummage sale which opens Monday morning in the vacant store at 72 Albany street. There will be a large variety of clothing of all kinds for men, women and children as well already been collected by Miss Jteid to be awarded to winners. LOUIS PAINTERS PARENTS OF SON the organization is being asscist- JThe public is invited.

On May 6 members of Camp 7' will take cart in a district meet as household articles. cd by Bert Kun, general chairman. Music for the affair will Tthe Hospital Aid Association of Middlesex Hospital will meet at the hospital Wedensday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Every member is asked to attend as special work for the hospital is to be done at this time. ing of the Patriotic Order of be provided by the Howard America to be held in Bound Hughes Melody Men.

WOMEN DEMOCRATS WILL PLAY CARDS Brook when national and state of THEODORE WOYKES ficers will be present. The local group is preparing to present a comedy, "A Modern Wedding in OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY 3940" at the session. All who fjepect to go to Bound Brook LITTLE THEATRE GROUP TURNS TO SHAKESPEARE "Romeo and Juliet" to Be Presented at N. J. C.

on May 12, 13 and 14; Opportunity for Many Unusual Stage Effects hould notify Mrs. Richard Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wovke P.

T. A. TO PREPARE of Fresh Pond Road celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary at their home Saturday evening. The FOR PARISH NIGHT MAY BASKETS MADE FOR HOSPITAL HERE The sixth grade of Mrs. Gelt Sessler at the Lafayette School, Highland Park, has been making May baskets which members will present to children in Middlesex hospital tomorrow.

The baskets will be filled with flower3 and Audrey Walker, Edward Or-dorica and Stanton Shackel will take them to the hospital. home was decorated with pink A meeting of St. Peter's School Parent-Teacher Association will be A door prize of $2.50 gold piece will be awarded at the card party to be conducted by the Women's Democratic Club of New Brunswick to be held tomorrow evening at the old Elks building on Albany street. Prizes will include orders for milk from Schmidt Dairy. Members are expected to assist with the prizes and tickets.

Mrs. Nicholas Mauer and Mrs. William Veilhauer are the chairmen. A business session will precede the party. ana blue streamers.

Mr. and Mrs. held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 Woyke were the recipients of many gifts. eclock at Columbia Hall, Mrs. William Fricker presiding.

Plans Guests were present from Clif will be completed for parish night. "Romeo and Juliet" will be presented under the direction of Prof. ton, Maple Meade, Jamesburg, May 11. Georges Road, Rahway, Milltown (Jane Inge, head of the dramatic and Fresh Ponds. Court Loretto Provides Day Of Happiness for Orphanage windows are to be painted by the students of the Little Theatre Workshop Group, who make the entire settings under the direction of Mrs.

Inge. Unusual Stage Accessories An unusual collection of period furniture and other valuable stage accessories has been gathered together by this group. Many details of the settings, such as carved and hammered hinges, windows and doors, are of real value, and are bought carefully from the Little Theatre fund, which consists of the proceeds of the plays. State and National Officers To Attend D. of A.

Rally Here mm pmitf 'il 1 i A 4 tl 1 arts department of New Jersey College for Women, on the evenings of May 12, 13 and 14 at the Dramatic Arts Building. The annual custom of producing a Shakespearian play during the last month of school will be carried on this year by the Little Theatre Workshop Group with this beautiful and poetic play. In a recent interview Prof. Jane Inge, who has been responsible for so many excellent productions at the Little Theatre, said that the play had been condensed, by cutting and combining scenes into thirteen scenes. Although all of the most well-known portions were left intact and great effort had been spent to retain the original charm of the play, the wcarisomeness of a long presentation was thus avoided.

"Romeo and Juliet" gives opportunity for many beautiful stage effects. One of the most striking scenes is that of the tomb, which Mrs. Inge has designed entirely in Communion Sunday and communion breakfast on Sunday, May 15. Members will attend St. Peter's Church at the 7 o'clock mass and breakfast will bo at 8:15 o'clock in the Hotel Woodrow Wilson.

Mrs. Edward Brady is chairman and 116, of Metuchen, who will enact a patriotic one-act play entitled, "Happiness Days." The characters in the play are as MRS. LOUS PAINTER The son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Painter of 163 Rutgers street will be chistened Jay Allen Painter today at a ceremony at St.

Peter'g Hospital. The baby was born on Sunday morning, April 24 at St. Peter's Hospital and weighed eight pounds at birth. Mr. Painter is proprietor of tha H.

Painter tire store on French Court Loretto, No. 287, Catholic Daughters of America, brought a day of happiness to the children at St. Michael's Orphanage at Hopewell last Sunday, when members of the organization in private cars and a bus load of Juniors went to the orphanage to provide entertainment. A beautiful Colonial drill was given by nineteen juniors, a minuet by eight juniors in Colonial costume, several special numbers by the individual Juiiors and a recitation, At the Ball Game." by Miss Flora Pewhurpt which created great merriment among the children. Re-freshments of ice cream, cake and randy were distributed and the visitor were taken on a tour of inspection of the new building that has juft been completed.

Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock the will hold an business meeting In which decisions to be made regarding nitttet cf jrreat interest to the Final plans have been completed for the grand rally of Middlesex County Daughters of America to be held in the lodge rooms of Golden Rod Council, No. 20, Daughters of America, Good Intent Hall, Friday evening. The district includes orders from Metuchen, Carteret, Perth Amboy and New Brunswick. Many state and national officers are expected to be present as special guests of honor and speeches will be given by several of the Mrs. Marion Schuyler, district deputy, is in charge of the program of entertainment being arranged.

Anna Ochs and Frank De Troy, local artists, will appear in several dances. Several pupils of Miss Ocks will also be seen in dances of all types. Little Arlene Schultz of Metuchen, a student in a well known New York dancing school, will entertain in three unusual and difficult dances. Entertainment of a different nature will be furnished by members of the John T. Roth Council, No.

"A play such as this is in reality an experimental educational project," Mrs. Inge said. "The change in the students who take part is far greater than any change we may make in the wood and other materials which go to make up our stage settings. "Every girl who takes the course in play production has been given a part in the play," Mrs. Inge explained.

"The juniors bear the major roles and the sophomores take the minor parts, which is splendid training for their further work in this line. It is our purpose to make the girl fit the part we assign to her, not to choose the girl because she fits the role. If the student can learn to feel a part, that is what we desire; looking the part is a far less Important matter, because it may be left to make-up and costume. The technique of bodily action and speech is an art that may be taught only by long and arduous training, and that is what the girls have." reservations may be made at the Tuesday meeting. Details will be arranged for the annual mother and daughter's meeting which will be held on May 17 of which Mrs.

Raymond Stafford is chairman. After the business meeting on Tuesday there will be a debate under the direction of Miss Anna Cush-irig, chairman, on the subject, "Resolved: "That Women's Clubs Benefit Their Members." Affirmative debaters will be Miss Flora Dew-hurst and Mrs. Frank McAndrew; negative, the Misses Margaret-Fay and Helen Miss Mary Mitchell will be hostess for the study ioioiws: manna wasnington, Mrs. Viola Woolever; Nellie, her granddaughter, Mrs. Vclma Morris; a nurse, Mrs.

Irma Rach; a colored servant, Mrs. Hattie Van Doren. Refreshments will be served by a committee headed by Mrs. Katherine Dunn. The business meeting of Golden Rod Council will be held at 7 o'clock.

Members are urged to attend promptly, so that the necessary business can be finished and ample time afforded for the rally which follows immediately afterwards. IOLA COUNCIL MEETING Tola Council, No. 115, D. of will meet Wedensday evening at the Old Elks hall at 8 o'clock. Mrs.

Grace Freeman. Pocahontas MISS ELIZABETH MEYERS Miss Marguerite Elizabeth Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

B. Meyers of Main street, Mill-town, will appear in a piano recital at the New Jersey College for Women Wednesday evening at 6:45 o'clock. Miss Meyersj who is a senior at N. J. will play "Prelude and Fugue in Major" by Bach, "Sonata Opus 13" by Beethoven.

"Prelude," "Voile" and "Golliwog's Cake Walk" by Debussy, "Romance in Flat Major" by Sibelius, "Juba Dance" by Dett, "Music Box" by Liadoff and "Etude" by MacPowell. Mins Meyers is a pupil of Miss Mary E. Schenck, mu.sic instructor at N. J. C.

The recital will be open to the public. black and silver. Special lights will illumine the portion of the stage where the dramatic action takes place. Here simplicity and nobility are translated into the setting, giving the effect by creating a definite feeling rather than by the amassing of detail. The ballroom scene is one of the most elaborate which will be used.

Arches, long curtains and stained glass windows will lend a magnificent grandeur to the reproduction of the Capulet home. The stained street and is well known throughout Middlesex County. IXDIANOLA COUNCIL PLANNING CARIJ TARTY Indianola Council, No. Ill, Degree of Pocahontas, will make final plans for a card party, May 17, at a meeting to be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The party will be open to the public.

nuu on i nursaay evening, and Mrs pi-Ogre Of the Court. Plans Will Hannah flnrnv iL-ill orr.n nrn. completed for the annual Holy I gram. i will preside..