The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 15

15 THE SUNDAY HOME NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK. K. SUNDAY, APRIL 21. Miss Gertrude Cavaciuti Weds Roger Williamson Brenda Hardy Says Vows In Ebenezer Church Rite Regard Dublin Stylists As Distinctly Different The marriage of Miss Gertrude Cavaciuti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Cavaciuti, 43 Brook fall Road, Highland Park, to Rog er Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson, 184 High DUBLIN AP "It all started with a red flannel petticoat." The words sound ou' of place in the elegant Georgian drawin land Highland Park took IllliHlllli Pilll place yesterday in St. Paul's Church, Highland Park with the room overlooking Merrion Square where Sybil Connolly, Ireland's best-known designer abroad, en Rev. Daniel J.

Sullivan official ing. The bride's father gave her in tertains visitors in the grand manner. In nine vcars the names of Con marriage. Mrs. Albert Mott was matron nelly, Irene Gilbert and Kay Petersen's new Anna Livia Boutinue of honor, and the other attendants were Miss Sharon Williamson, have put irish fashion firmly on Miss Rita Guida, Miss Rita Ca vaciuti and Mrs.

Gabriel Farese. Miss Brenda J. Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hardy, 51 May yesterday became the bride of J.

Emery Sadler whose parents iive in 188 Handy St. The ceremony lock place in Ebenezer Baptist Church wiln the Rev. Dr. Charles II. Shclton officiating.

The oncle's father gave her in marriage. Mrs. Ronald Jennings of this city, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor, and Mss Mary Sadler, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Rita Searcy of Englewood and Miss Gertrude Cook of Perth Amboy were bridesmaids Sheila Hardy, sister if the bride, was flower girl and Albert Collier III cousin of the bridegroom, was page. John Sadler III, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Charles Hardy, brother of the bride: Cyril Collins, Morris Ber-ran, Willie Nelson and John Sadler uncle of the bridegroom ushered.

A wedding supper was held in the church dining hall for 380 guests, after which a reception was held in the Squibb Union Building. The couple will honey Virginia Davidson was flower tne Internationa! map longer, are the words "handwoven tweed" synonymous with arty peasant Crafts the halmark of all aristocratic-looking woman with the reserved charm warming into gaiety that forms a distinctive "Dublin manner," was Ireland's first couturier. She began in 1947 and has perhaps been unfairly overshadowed by the publicity given abroad to Connolly's clothes. Miss Gilbert's hallmark is Car-rickmacross lace, hand-sewn by nuns and cottagers to age-old designs, moonted on fine net and made up into filmy cocktail frocks and blouses for movie stars and members of the Irish county nobility. Besides commissioning work.

Miss Gilbert buys up lace wedding gowns and christening veils from the treasure chests of old ladies. She remodels the leg mutton sleeves and tight bodices into a line as modern as the twist a delicate job because of the risk of cutting the edges of the lace patterns. Most Irish couture clothes go overseas the republic is still too poor and underpopulated to such a luxury industry girl and Mark Cavaciuti page. Albert Mott was best man. Ush ers were John Cavaciuti, Ernest three major designers is an original and highly sophisticated use ft.

iff: of exquisite handmade native Cavaciuti, Gabriel Farese and Barney Horn. A reception was held in The Pines, Edison. The bride has been employed as a waitress at Stan's Luncheonette in this city. In North America, particular, the Dublin couturiers are re garded as exclusively 'different from those of Paris or London, Each of the "Big Three" has Her husband is a graduate ofi her own speciality among the lo Edison High School and is employed by General Motors in cal fabrics. Svbil Conno v's is MRS.

ROGER WILLIAMSON MRS. J. E. SADLER JR. but Dublin is one of the few capi moon in Miami, Fla.

gossamer-fine Irish linen, hand-pleated and stitched to form a light, uncrushable, hard-wearing material with a richly textured feel. Red Was A Hit She makes it up into cocktail and evening gowns, dyed in brilliant pinks, bronze-gold and slate- Addresses Democrats The bride was graduated from New Brunswick High School and Arm Lore Girls who have short arms would be wise to wear long sleeves or dresses ith no sleeves at all. Cuffs and bracelets should definitely be avoided. They vill make the arms seem even shorter. tals left where people dress formally for private dinner-parties, and Irene Gilbert's casual elegent styles are widely seen in the cas-tcls that form the hub of Irish county society.

New ru sw i ck Secretarial School. She is employed in the payroll department of Johnson Mrs. Maria D. Stroumtsos spoke blue. Unbleached, it forms the Mrs.

Paul Highfill To Head Delegation Mrs. Paul Highfill, past president of the New Jersey Chanter of PEO, will head a delegation from Chapter of this city to the convention of the organization. The meeting will take place In the Hotel Suburban, East Orange. Thursday and Friday. Mrs.

Jean Bader of North Brunswick will be delegate pro-tern, and others attending will include Miss Jean Finlayson of at a meeting of the Middlesex County Women's Democratic Or and Johnson. Her husband, akn a wall covering of her Dublin salon, setting off the gilt empire furni wick Hinh School prailnatp ac ture and moss-green carpets. ganization Friday night in The Enrolls in School Miss Deborah Lyon Chapman, 31 Carlton Road, Metuchen, is enrolled in the one-year secre Vet it all started with fh.it employed by Symphonic Radio Pines, Edison. MRS. JAMES F.

ARDIZZONE Joan Varga Is Married To James F. Ardizzone1 red flannel petticoat worn bv a' Mrs. deputy attor ana tiecironic corp. this city before entering the Army. He is Bound Brook and Mrs.

Fred For-demwalt of Middlesex, state chairman of reciprocity. Mrs. R. W. Shelley of Wald-wick, a member of the international peace scholarship committee, will be speaker.

peasant woman in a cottage door tarial course at the Katharine ney general, is affiliated with the way in Connemara. In the snrin Gibbs. School, New York City, siauonea ai rx. uordon. ua.

legal division of the State Depart of 1953, Sybil Connolly was brood where she will begin her work Miss Joan Ann Varga and July 8. Miss Chapman will be ing over her first collection on a motor tour of Western Ireland James F. Ardizzone were mar graduated from Metuchen High School. i Rare Birds On Display ried yesterday by the Rev. James Russell in St.

Matthew's Church of Edison. The bride, given in marriage ment of Public Utilities. She told of the fundamentals and accomplishments of the Public Utilities Commission and noted recent problems connected with the uses of public utilities which are referred to her department. "I stopped the car and thought 'I must have that in my col.ee-tion.' She bought yares of thj traditional red flannel, ouiited it nn.H Follows Great Great Aunt In Human Rights Battle by her father, is the daughter made it into a long evening skirt. Teamed with a white crochet National Library Week will be observed in this city beginning today until Saturday with the of Mr.

and Mrs. Steven Varga of 50 Stony Road, Edison, while the bridegroom's parents are Mr. Soft and Pliable To keep the skin soft and pliable, massage your elbows with a soapy lather as you bathe, then follow with a second massage with a sponge. Or, if your skin is particularly rough, use a pumice. Dry thoroughly and apply the cream.

She gave examples of progress in the safety of traveling on pub theme, "The Fifth Freedom and Mrs. Frank Ardizzone of 20 blouse, it bowled over the American buyers at the show. It still is a top seller in the Connolly boutique. Tipperary-born Irene Gilbert, an lic vehicles and told of the in "The problems of this world are Ashley Road, Edison. very much and above all I don't like anvthina sesreaated women.

so immense you'd cut your throat i you felt you couldn't do your Negroes, political groups. I've al- Mrs. John Willard was matron of honor with Mrs. Thomas O'Shea the only other attendant. Enjoy It." The New Brunswick Public Library will hold its annual book sale Wednesday from 10 a.m.

to 8:30 p.m. through Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. with worn or little bit." she says. "But you wavs seen an analogy between should concentrate on one thing, discriminatory practices against minority groups and discrimina Gary Ardizzone was his broth not scatter yourself all over the er's best man and Emile Bassista lot.

tory practices against women. creased protection for the public for which the commission is responsible. Mrs. Benjamin Grada, Sayre-ville, Mrs. John Welding, Edison, and Mrs.

Salvatore E. Serra of Highland Park, were introduced as new members and announcement made that nomination of officers would be held May 10. older editions of books that can HELEN "MARGE" SOMEHEK formerly of Nathan's Now ot served as usher. "I've learned to budget time Unique Functions "For many years my interest was in the field of race relations. Following a reception for 125 guests in Kenny Acres, Wood- no longer be used available.

Beginning tomorrow, an exhibit entitled "Save Our Rare Birds" Then I moved into the field of and consisting of 20 rare Ameri bridge, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains. They will live in 1895 Lincoln women's rights. It occurred to me that DerhaDs a women's organiza Highway, Edison, when they re can bird paintings will be on display. Steve Kek, the artist, has enclosed his works in miniature metal frames. The originator of the "iewel tion had unique functions to perform that couldn't be done by mixed men and women's groups, for example in pressing for women's rights and eq lal opportunity and energy and live a pretty routine life, so I can manage pretty well.

When strains come I get edgy, but I keep reminding it's not the end of the v. odd." To keep yourself going, Mrs. Jacobs thinks it's important to have lots of extracurricular activities. She likes music, the theater, swimming, and walking in Central Park and daily the long trek to her National Council office. On the way to work she thinks about the world's problems and she has concluded: "The major size" painting, Kek has augment turn.

The bride was graduated from Highland Park High School, has attended Rider College in Trenton and is employed by the Edison Township Housing Authority. Her husband has attended Middlesex County Vocational and Technical High School and is em IL ON A 'S licauty Salon 1172 RARITAN AVE. HIGHLAND PARK (Take Bui Columbia Slrfft) Permanent Waving Hair Cutting Tinting CALL VI 6-3736 FOR APPOINTMENT (Closed Mondays) for women in employment. Mrs. Jacobs, now a pretty, Miss Diane Renda Celebrates Birthday Miss Diane Renda was honored last night at a surprise Sweet 16 birthday party given by her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Renda of 159 Columbia Highland Park, in the Edison home white-haired Grandmother with a ed his collection with a description of the actual state of each threatened subject. The exhibit, which runs through May 15, is sponsored by the So disarmingly easy manner, says she married after I1 years at Bryn Mawr College "where I got well indoctrinated with women's By JOY MILLER NEW YORK AP A hundred years ago Sophia Yarnall Jacobs' great great aunt was ostracized and on occasion jailed in her fight for the rights of women and Negroes. "She was a great girl," Mrs.

Jacobs says of her indomitable ancestor, Lucretia Mott, "Very small, fragile, infinitely determined and afraid of nobody. I'm afraid of almost everybody. It's fantistic what she did. I'm projd of having even a collateral relationship with her." She sighs, rather wistfully, and adds: "We're in theusame fight today. But I don't believe for a moment I could measure up to her." Fortunately.

Mrs. Jacobs' modest views about her own accomplishments are not shared by anybody else. Just yesterday she was the recipient of the 1963 American Woman's Association Award for eminent achievement, which since 1931 has been given to such women as Amelia Earhart, Margaret Sanger and Sen. Margaret Chase Smith. "Inspired volunteer leader in movements for human rights and world peace" the award calls her.

But characteristically, Mrs. Jacobs protests that the award belongs to the entire membership of th National Council of Women of the United States, of which she just happens to be president. "I got into women's organizations please, not clubs, organizations rather seven or eight years ago." says Mrs. Jacobs. "Protestingly, because 1 like working with men ployed by the Edison Township Engineering Department.

of Mrs. Robert Banko. Jin rights." ciety to Save Rare American Wildlife and is being shown at many libraries and museums across the country. concern of our country today is racial discrimination. If we don't resolve it quickly the Soviet Union will capture the loyalty of all non-whites, whether in Asia or Africa About 50 guests attended.

Miss Renda is a tenth grader in Highland Park High School. After her boy and girl had grown ud she went to work for the Phil or Latin America. The rest of the adelphia Orchestra. There she came to know Marian Anderson and othe distinguished Negro art To Hold Dance The Puerto Rican Family Social Club will hold a dance in White Eagle Hall, Somerset and Scott Streets, Saturday at 7 p.m. Club officers include Epfanio Colon, president, Tadeo Malpica, vice president, and Otilio Colon, ists.

"I real had never thought world is important to us, for our preservation." For a moment she looks gloomy, then smiles. "But I feel encour about their problems before. and having thought about it 1 had to do something about it." aged. I don't know why. Maybe She worked for the World Af ve got a good liver.

secretary. fairs Council and later New York's Urban League of which she is now chairman of the board. She's also vice chairman of the WW American Civil Liberties Union and of the American Committee on Africa. In 1957 she visited Wmsm stores 4xiw Wevv Fffl Africa to learn more about the status of women there, and tn 1959 she was one of the Americans in the first woman-to-woman exchange with the Soviet Union. 1 i TIFFANY ASSORTMENT STILUS GIRLS' SHIRTWAIST I 100re cotton broadcloth.

Oxford Chambray weaves and Danbys. Two mi. DRESSES DRESSES to ten yard lengths in prints and solids, Thirty-six and forty-five inches wide. MRS. DAVID CALDWELL Milltown Rite 99 MRS.

J. F. MARSHALL JR. Couple Wed In Edison The Rev. James A.

fussell officiated yesterday in St. Matthew's Church. Edisoh. at the marriage of Miss Madeline Carol DcFino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph DcFino of 16 Walnut Joins Couple In Marriage Miss Ann M. Thornton, daugh 1 WIDTH COATED DRILL Solids and stripes to choose from. This is beach chair covering that is woven in America. 100' cotton plastic coat- ss. cd.

Bindings on both sides. Finished I II Sportswear Here's a real value! 2l" and 43" sportswear in your choice of prints or solids. Two to twelve yard lengths. All wash and wear. Novelty prints included.

Sport Denim Thirty-six inches wide. Drip dry cotton in solids and stripes in dark and shades. At a low, low Newberry price. 2-s1 width 14" and 3 utison, and John F. Marshall son of Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall of 30" COATED DRILL yd. 59c 321 1st Middlesex. The bride's father cave his ter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Thornton of 192 Albert Mill-town, and David A. Calducll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caldwell of 4fi VanLicw Mill-town, were married yesterday in a ceremony performed by the Hcv. Francis Dwyer in Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Milltown.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride had Miss Mary daughter in marriage. i Miss Constance Foresticre was maid of honor with other attendants including Mis Linda M.ir. 15" Vat Dyed DUGKCLOTH shall, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Bonnie Drysdalc and Miss Carol Bottvas. 100 cotton with binding.

This is a water repellent and mildew resistant I5fi1.fi Walsh as maid of honor and Miss Donna DcFino. the bride' sit l'crlcct for Lf 1 material in solid colors ter, was flower girl, and Gary T. Marshall, the bridegroom's Sharon Vannicllo, Mrs. Joseph Lochc and Mrs. Josrh Kenelski as other attendants.

beach chairs. orollier, served as page. Best man Ronald Kmmona was Jack Mula was best man as yd. $1.19 vr YU. 39" Vat Dyed Ouckcloth sisted by Leonard Frish, Joseph Lochc and Joseph assisted by ushers.

Richard De-Nardo. Joseoh Moloskv Jr. and Lyn Duhrkopp. Following a reception for loo All i SAVI 40 TO 50t FINE COTTON FABRICS lit Solids and Smart Prints. By PRISON GIRL.

Collarless and Bermuda Collar Styles. Sixes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. FABULOUS VALUE I Stock Up for SPRING, SUMMER and BACK-TO-SCHOOL Following a reception for l.Vi guests in the Highland Inn, Highland Park, the couple iclt for a itoncymoon in Niagara Falls. They will live in Little Creek, where the bridegroom i stationed guests in the Greenbrier Restaurant, North Brunswick, the couple left for a honeymoon In Cape Cod. Tiicy will live in Elizabeth when they return.

The bride attended New Brunswick High School and lias been employed by Ncwlx'rry's. Her husband attended Snuth River High Sihool and works for Air Trucking in Newark. MID-STATE MALL ROUTE 18 EAST BRUNSWICK 10 Thors. Frl. 10 St.

10 with the United States Navy. He attended Middlesex High School. The bride was Graduated 'iluiiifiii rettVl'J STORE HOURS: :30 to P.M. Fri. 9:30 to P.M.

Sat. ROUTE 27 Midway Between Princeton and New Brunswick 366 GEORGE ST. NEW BRUNSWICK Thur. le 9:30 le ImTTTTTV (from Edison High School where she was a secretary until her marriage..