The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 9

THE SUNDAY TIMES, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1934. Original Show Is Feature of N. J. C.

Junior Prom Festivities RANDOLPH-KIRKWOOD TROTH Girls Have Important Roles in Musical Comedy, 'They Twos to Ready for Production at N.J.C. AT BRIDGE TEA Smith Students Enjoy Hop Events i y- P.T.A. Postpones Study Courses Classes in Dramatics and Family Relations, However to Continue Due to the bad condition of the roads and the inability of those in-terested to drive to this city at night, the vocational opportunities study course under the auspices of the parent education committee of the Middlesex County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations has been indefinitely postponed. However the classes in dramatics and family relations under Miss Blanche Riggea and Mrs. Marion MacDowelf which were held over for the first term in the study I i i I- I I I I 4 MISS HELEN RANDOLPH United Clubs Meet Thursday Middlesex Republican Clubs to Hear Assemblyman at Milltown The Honorable Alexander Waugh, state assemblyman from Essex county, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the United Women's Republican Club of Middlesex county, Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Fellowship Hall of St.

Paul's Reformed Church, Milltown. Mr. Waugh's address will be on "Pending Legislation." A large number of Republican women from throughout the county are expected to attend the session to hear the speaker who will have a message of importance tc those interested in the future legislative program. Reports of presidents of the clubs in various municipalities win be given, showing the activities of Republican women in these sections of the county. Entertainment arranged by Mrs.

Freda Schadt will feature the aft ernoon's program including a chorus of fifteen women's voices under her direction. The county club will be entertain ed by the Milltown Republican Club of which Mrs. Nan Hannah is presi dent, A social hour will follow. Dr. William Starr Myers Here in Last Lecture The last in the group of lectures by Dr.

William Starr Myers of Princeton yniversity in the series on current events held under the auspices of the Anable Alumnae Association for the benefit of the fcholarship fund, will be given Wednesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in the Presbyterian Community House on Paterson street. The series of lectures will be concluded on March 28 with Miss Harriet Avery, an interpreter of world affairs, as the speaker. Goodwill Council Will Honor Oldest Members Monday night will be Old Tim ers' Night at the meeting of Goodwill Council, No. 32, Jr. O.

U. A. M. and the old members will have the seats of honor. A feature of the meeting will be a roll call of the Past Councilors.

There will be entertainment and refreshments will be served. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock in Good Intent Hall. ANNOUNCED Miss Helen Randolph En gaged to Rutgers Graduate and Athlete Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Fitz- Randolph, of 15 Remsen avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to John Pat- ton Kirkwood, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard C. Kirkwood of Flushing, L. I. The news was made public Saturday afternoon at a bridge tea given by Mr. and Mrs.

Randolph at their home, the guests including relatives of the young people and a few old friends. Miss Randolph is a graduate of the New Brunswick High School and is active in church work. She is a member of the surpliced choir of the First Reformed Church and its first president. She has taken part in several recitals in this city and vicinity. Since her graduation Miss Randolph has been connected with the office of the Interwoven Stocking Company.

Mr. Kirkwood is a graduate of the Flushing High School and received the degree of Bachelor of Science in landscape architecture from Rut gers University in 1931. Mr. Kirkwood had the honor of being select ed as a representative from Long Island to attend the Boy Scouts World Kamboree, in Copenhagen Denmark, in a competition between scouts of all nations, Mr. Kirkwood was active athletically while at Flushing School and also at Rutgers where he was a member of the la crosse team for four years and also served as its captain.

As a result of consistent scoring record, Mr. Kirk wood was selected as one of the candidates for the Ail-American lacrosse team. He is a member of the Ivy Club of Rutgers and also of Cap and Skull, the senior honorary society. While in Rutgers Mr. Kirkwood was vice president of the Student Council.

Since graduation Mr. Kirkwood has been connected with the Curtis Publishing Company and is at pres ent with the Interwoven Stocking Company. He is an enthusiastic tennis play er and is always a contestant in local tennis tournaments. No date has been set for the wed ding. Poppy Sale Committee Named by Neilson Post The Sergeant John H.

Neilson Post No. 370, V. F. has name the committee in charge of the buddy poppy sale, under the honorary chairmanship of Frank Shany. Chester Holman will serve as chairman, assisted by Theodore Eich, Russell Schafer, Herman Grandell, Adolph Shanter, Walter Keene, Dewey Laurie and Max Gray.

James J. Van Zaant of Altoona, commander-in-chief of the V. F. is touring the state and will visit this city April 29. He will be met by the dium and bugle corps and escorted by the members to a hall where he will address the ex- service men of the vicinity.

Carl Eich will be chairman of the ar- angements for the event. Golden Rod Council Plans To Attend County Rally The charter was draped in honor of Annie Gourley at the meeting Friday evening of Golden Rod Council No. 20, D. of A. Miss Gourley died on Wednesday, February 28.

The captain conducted the guards in a drill. In rehearsal for the rally to be held at Perth Amboy for the four councils of Middlesex county on March 23. It was announced -that the past councilors of the county will meet at Metuchen Monday, March 1: with the Julia T. Ross Council No. 116.

A good attendance is requested for the installations to be held. Jewish Student League To Hear Rabbi Perclman Rabbi Nathaniel Perelman of New York City will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Jewish Student Leasue at the Temole Anshe Emeth, Livingston avenue, thia afternoon from 2:45 to 8 o'clock. All Jewish students at Rutgers and the New Jersey Collsge for Women are invited to attend. An informal supper will follow Rabbi Perelman's talk and general discussion. Dancing will precede and follow the supper.

The program committee in charge of the affair includes Stuart Dreier and James C. Peshin, both '34; Sidney M. Fiiedberg and Isadore Za-most, both '38; Herbert Fertig and Samuel S. Tediow, both '37. St.

Mary's P.T.A. PI ans St. Patrick's Affair A novelty ballroom dance will be given by the Parent-Teacher Association of St. Mary's on March 17, St. Patrick's night.

The hall will be decorated with balloons. The chairman, Mrs. Mannie Scaromazza, will be assisted by Mrs. Kathryn Kusicano, Mrs. Mag- dalena Newberg, Mrs.

Lena Fli-anca, Mrs. Mary Genzanto, Mrs. Columbia Zarillio, Mrs. Amelia Cantone, Mrs. Mannie Santise, Mrs.

Mary Mupo and Mrs. J. Mayers. There will be a prize waltz, for which the prize will be a pair of shoes donated by Neiderman'a shoe 3hop. The music will bo furnished iy Jack Danney's Chicago Rhythm boys.

at 'cgians Coin New Verb jj vos 10 mean carrying i' OnTeteatete vos," a verb which is defined 3 originators as "to carry on tended, intimate, tete a tete," is lost recent of the coined words usage. It is contributed ke funior class of New Jersey ge for Women, who created it Ase in an original satire on coi-i life, with music, "They Twos inquer." The show, which makes jent use of "twos" in the script, soon be presented as a feature ie junior prom. hey Twos to Conquer" will be snted Thursday evening, March id Saturday matinee and even-March 10, at the Roosevelt or High School. The show is 'ted by Miss Kathryn Leihmer range and has a book written Miss Florence Cummings of 'ark and Miss Elizabeth Adams 'renton. Music is by the Misses Firtel of Newark, Lois Wat-I of Morristown, Carolyn Hier-fer of Brooklyn, N.

Olive i- of Chatham, Mercedes Mayer faldwell and Genevieve Fuller- i of Perth Amboy. Sixty-nve r. lirs are members of the cast and Local Girls in Cast iere are a number of New nswick girls connected with the The Misses Eleanor Bope, 4hter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank of 31 Baldwin street; Phoebe iwn, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Brown of 67 Livingston 7 hue; Helen Canon, daughter of and Mrs. Frank Canon of 354 th Fourth avenue. Highland 'f; Mary Cook, daughter of Mr. Mrs.

William Cook of 697 George et; Sadie Copleman, daughter At. and Mrs. Jacob Copleman of 3 street; Virginia Houston, ghter of Mr. and Mr3. Felix Mston of 16 Comstock street; Vi-iiine Gregoire, daughter of Mr.

Mrs. William Gregoire of 112 nolia street, Highland Park; jevieve Gulick, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Clarence Gulick of 328 htan avenue, Highland Park; ginia Lane, daughter of Mr. and John Lane of 240 Lawrence nue.

Highland Park; Aimee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iry Meier of 123 North Seventh a nue. Highland Park; Helen lickenboss, daughter of Mr. and Irving Quackenboss of 18 Hun street; Marjorie Robbins, ivightcr of Mr.

and Mrs. Azor Rob- is of 150 North Tenth avenue, fchlard Macsie Rowland MShter. of Mr. and Mrs. David vland of Clifton avenue; and iilins Whitham.

daughter of Mr. Mrs. Fere Whitman of 200 Suy- yn street. liss Brown is assistant to the iiness manager and a member of male chorus. She is also chair-in of the catering for junior eup- dance.

Miss Erown graduated Anable a member School. Miss Canon of the scenery com tee and of the chorus. She iduated from Crafton High School Pennsylvania. At New Jersey "liege for Women she is a mem-r- of Crop and Spur and secretary the Bees, and last year she was fasurer of the Home Economics fib. viiss Cook is a member of the fjrus.

She graduated from Berlin School in Massachusetts. Miss uKton is a member of the chorus. Jh is a graduate of Dumont High fhool. At New Jersey College she Is been a Campus News reporter J'l her sophomore year was a mem- of Pro ancl Con. Graduates of N.

B. H. S. The other girls are all graduates New Brunswick High School. 58 Bope is a member of the prop-ies committee.

For the past two iars she has been the sports editor I Campus News. She has also relived academic honors and is a mber of the class basketball pm, the League of Women Voters) the manager of soccer. Miss pieman is a member of the ticket mmittee and of the chorus. At Jersey College she is a mem- of the League of Women Voters, J-ench Club and the History Club. te received academic honors for years and was a torch bearer in Christmas Service.

Miss Gre-)ire is a member of the ticket com- jittee ana or tne cnorus. At iew I i i v-uiicge sue ia a memoer or French Club and of Kappa Iota, Ie Economic Society, and she was ieasurer of the Bees last year. Miss fulick Is a member of the chorus. lie is also a of Crop and bur. Miss Lane is a member of the Siorus.

Also she is a member of the erman Club, of the Math Club and the French Club. Miss Meier is liairman of the scenery committee. that, thi3 year she i3 treas- fcrr of the Bees, secretary of Pen fid Brush, and is a member of both Woman Place College Women Dr. Martha Tracy, JBryn Mawr, Women's Medical College of Ijnnsylvania, M.D., University of Icnnsylvania, Doctor of Public Jlealth, end dean of tha Woman's edical College of Pennsylvania. ill be guest speaker at the meot- jig Ot tne uouege omen a iuu, few Brunswick tsrancn oi tne merican Association of University Wednesday evening at clock at the Lodge, N.

J. C. Dr. fracy who has recently completed study of the part women have layed in the development of mediae and will ipeak on "Women nd Medlolat." Dr. Tracy Decame a memDer or 'he faculty of the Women's Medical 'ollege of Pennsylvania located in hiladelphia in 1919, after spending ome years in New York City doing, be of is of in ter of is is of and and will will F.

of tion wish Harriet Worcester and Margaret Wright Take Part in Festivities (Special to The Sunday Times) SOUTHAMPTON, Mass, March 3. Two New Brunswick girls, mem bers of the student body, will take part in the annual Spring dance at Smith College which will be held today. Miss Harriet Worcester and Miss Margaret Wright, both of New Brunswick, and residents of the Morris House, will participate in the festivities considered to be the out standing social function of the college year. About 1,000 college and business men are expected to attend the hops in twenty-seven college houses. It is the one event in the year at Smith in which all classes may take part.

Dancing will begin at 4:30 P. and continue until 11:30 PM. Every house will have a stag line of girls who will "cut in" whenever they choose, the men having no choice in their partners. Miss Wright is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Ralph G. Wright of Bishop Place and Miss Worcester of Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. Worcester of Seminary Place.

Florence Simms Club Will Meet Tomorrow All officers of the Florence Simms Club are requested to have their reports ready for the business meeting of the organization tomorrow evening at the Y. W. C. A. The program committee consist ing of the Misses Julia Guido, Ann Radics and Irene Horvath will meet at 7:15 preceding the general meet ing.

Refreshments will be served by the Misses Eleanor Jamison, Antoin ette Malone and Irene Horvath. Mrs. John Wells Hostess For Glen Ridge Woman Mrs. John Wells of 277 Sandford street was hostess Friday evening at her home when she entertained in honor of Mrs. William Woodburn of Glen Ridge, formerly Miss Florence Swain of this city.

Mrs. Woodburn is house guest of Mrs. RutU Mac-Dowell of 183 New street. A number of her former school mates and church workers were in cluded In the 14 guests who" were present. A light supper was seived by Mrs.

Wells. Those present were Mrs. Ruth Mac Dowell, Mrs. Irving MacDow- ell, Mrs. Russell Sutton, Mrs, W.

H. Burns, Mrs. Warren Balentine, Mrs. C. H.

Lippincott, Mrs. Florence Kramer. Miss Sadie Leary, Mis3 Helen Reed, Miss Sadie Smith, Mrs. Charles Van Arsdal, Mrs. Evelyn Freese.

Mrs. John Wells and the guest of honor. Sixteenth Birthday Party Honors Agnes Vassanella Miss Agnes Vassanella of 20 South eventh avenue. Highland Park, was hostess to a number of friends at her home last night in honor of her sixteenth birthday. Sammy Larsiella entertained and games and dancing were enjoyed.

Refreshments were served. Miss Vassanella was the re cipient of many gifts. The guests included the Misses Nancy Lorsiclla, Edith Pfeiffer, Helen Foster, Thelma Merrill, Ada- line Sarango, Queenie Litchfield, Rose Machi, Ida Vassanella. Bert Schalsher, Angelo La3so, Benson Hayter, Marty Dea Kyne, Larry Boughout, Walter Frey, Jimmy Bokar, Sammy LarsieUa, Eugene Mezours and Bill Matusz. THIS WEEK IRENE SZABO HAJOS previous appearances.

She will open with the Slumber Sons by Gounod and then sing three Hungarian songs, followed by 111 Bacio by Ar-diti, Ohie Meneche by Gianini, Soldier's Bride by Rachmaninoff and Girametta by Sibella. Mr. HolTman, concert violinist, will play the Symphony Eapagnolc by Lalo, Chanson Arabs by Rimsky-Korsakoff-Kreisler and Zigeunder Weisen by Sarasati. He will be accompanied on the piano by Leonard Rudko. Tickets for the concert are on sale at several stores in this city and Highland Park.

They may also be obtained at the door Wednesday night. III! II II II- I- A MISS PHOEBE BROWN SchooIOrchestra To Give Concert First Methodists to Offer N. B. H. S.

Musicians Led By Max Pecker The Senior High School orchestra under the direction of Max Pecker will play at the First Methodist Church Sunday evening, March 11, at 7:45 clock. Mr. Pecker, who is the director of instrumental music in the public schools of New Brunswick, has ar ranged a varied program of classical music for this occasion. The artistic playing of the orchestra has been highly praised by the music lovers of this city and the public is invited to attend the service. This is one of a series of attrac tive evening services arranged by Gordon Rolfe, organist and choir director of the First Methodist for the Young People's Church, which was inaugurated a few weeks ago by the Rev.

H. Eugene Curts, and which is a distinctive service for the young people of the community. Hebrew Debaters to Speak At Jersey City Tonigh The Y. M. H.

A. debating team wwV start its. 1334 campaign this evening when it engages the Jersey City Jewish Community Center speakers at Jersey City on the ques tion of retaining the NRA. New- Brunswick will argue in favor of the recovery administration. Representing the local organiza tion will be Charles Baltin, Henry Busch and Harry Gordon.

A lar; following from thi3 city will accom pany the speakers to Hudson county. Junior Women's Club Will Meet Tomorrow A snecial mcetin? of the New Brunswick Junior Women's Club will be held tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Mis? Roce Carr. 108 Bayard strset, when officers will be elected and plans will made for an organization party A hot dog roa3t and social hour will follow the meeting. All mem bers and anyone Interested in join ing are urged to attend. the German and the French Clubs, Miss Quackenboss Is a member of the chorus.

Miss Robbins has one the leading roles in the show. She has received academic honors for the past two years and was a torch bearer in the Christmas Service. She a member of the choir and of Kappa Iota. Miss Rowland is a member of the chorus. She is also vice president Crop and Spur, and was a winner the riding meet in her freshman year.

She is treasurer of Club Iota honorary economics society. Miss Whitham is a member of the nublicltv committee. She received academic honors last year. Miss Elisabeth Ten Eyck, daugh of Mr. and Mrs.

John Ten Eyck Lincoln Highway, Franklin Park a member of the chorus and as sistant to the chairman of dancing. Miss Ten Eyck graduated from New Brunswick High School. At the New Jersey College for Women she received academic honors in 1932 and 1933. in Medicine, Club Topic valuable work under the Huntington Fund for Cancer Research. She a Fellow of the American College of Physicians, and a member the Philadelphia Medical Society.

Shs was born in Plainfleld ij a member of the A U. W. the Professional Woman's Club. Miss Julia Florance, president, preside at the business session when the no'-'atins committee be announced. Dr.

Pauline a. ong is the March program chairman and Mrs. Julius Muller is refreshment chairman the March meeting. Members are invited to bring their friends and husbands. Mrs.

George H. Brown, hospitality chair man, will arrange for transporta for the meeting for those who it. groups, will continue, beginning Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Roosevelt Junior High School. Both of these courses will run for four meetings, namely March 6 to 20 and April 3 to 17. Miss Blanche Riggs, head of the English department of the New Brunswick Senior High School, will give a course in dramatics for children and Mrs.

MacDowell who broadcasts weekly from Station WOR under the auspices of State Experiment Station extension serv ice will speak on family relations. Members of associations through- out Middlesex County are in vited to attend. There will be no admission charge. Those interested who would like further information should call Dr. Mabel Boyden, telephone, N.

4235-M. Dr. Boyden is chairman of the parent education committee of Middlesex County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations. Clan MacGregor Lodge Enjoys Scotch Program A very enjoyable entertainment ofe Scotch song and story was given members and friends of Clan MacGregor Lodge No. 246, Order of Scottish Clans, on Friday evening, at Red Men's Hall.

The entertainers were brother classmen of Clan Cam eron, of Trenton. lJancing followed, the program. The dark horse prize, a card table. was won by Mrs. Norman Cook, of Trenton.

Refreshments were served by Charles Walker and his committee members. The following members of the Trenton Clan took part in the pro gram: Harry B. MacMeeking, Royal Deputy, Chief John Harvie, David Rankin, James Wilson, Alex Mc-Arthur, John Gray, David Slavin, Archie Jardine, William Stevens, James Crawford, Allan Harvie, James Cooper and Vitois. Miss Jean MacMeeking accompanied at the piano. Guests were present from several surrounding Clans.

Terry Musical Club Will Give Minstrel in Spring The Terry Musical Club, com- posed of members of the Senior Choir of St. James Methodist Church, met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Grace Stryker, director of the choir. At the business meeting, presided over by Miss Sue Houston, the president, it was decided to give a minstrel some time after Easter, the proceeds of which is to be used for new choir vestments. A committee to work on this was appointed as follows: Mrs.

Grace Stryker, chairman, Mra. Molly Miller, Mrs. Marjorie Rose and Miss Betty Warrelman. It was decided to repeat the can tata, "Life Eternal," on Easter Sunday night at the church. A social time followed the meet ing, and refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs.

Molly Miller, and Mlsa Betty Warrelman. Track, Miramar Club, the Cathedral, and the President's Palace. The tenth day of the cruise, March 12, marks a high point of the trip, for the travelers will board a liner especially built for cruising tropical waters, to begin a daylight trip through the Panama Canal, with ita giant locks lifting the ship 85 feet to the level of Gatun Lake and then lowering her again to sea level. Gn March 14 the party will arrive in Cartagena, Colombia, oldest city in South America, where th-y will vUit a fortress completed in 1S57, at a cost of $11,000,003 after 27 years of effort. Puerto Colombia, at the mouth of the thousand mile long Magdsl-ena River, and a 15-mile automobile trip to Barranquila, colorful terminus of river traffic from the Colombian interior, will complete tho itinerary in South America.

The trip then takes the travelers to Havana, where they will arrive March 17 for a day's stay. By motor, they will visit the Plaza de Armss, the ancient central square. La Fuerza, oldest fortress in tha Western Hemisphere, the cathedral where Columbus' ashes once rested, the world famous Prado, Morro Castle, the country club and yacht club and the White Casino, where fortunes are made and lost on tha "red and black." Sailing at midnight on the Santa Clara of the Grace Line the local women will arrive in New York March 20. Miss Perkins is a past matron of Allah Chapter, No. 211.

Order of the Eastern Star, and is prominent in Eastern Star activities. MISS MA ESI ROWLAND Church Marks 5th Anniversary St. Mary of. Mount Virgin Celebrates Date of Dedication Impressive ceremonies will mark the fifth anniversary celebration commemorating the dedication the Church of St. Mary of Mount Virgin to be held at the Church to day.

Rev. Daniel Fitzgerald of Prince ton has been invited to preach the sermon at the 11 o'clock services Rev. Mugnano, pastor of the church, will also t'eliver a sermon. The feature of the day will be concert by the St. Mary's Boys' Band to be given at 7:30 p.

m. in the audi torium of St. Mary's School on Sand ford street. Following the concert a card party will be conducted and re freshments served. Innocenzio Cassera and Salvatore Chibbaro head the committee in charge of arrangements.

Several hundred men, women and children are expected to participate. Visiting Teams Confer Degrees in Local Lodge The second degree was conferred by the degree team of New Bruns wick Lodge, No. 6, on petitioners Henry Rosalsky, Hyman Glasser, Joseph Bialastok of Helvetia, Wes ton Ashman of Jamesburg, Jack Jaf- fe and Berd Dade of New Bruns wick, at Helvetia Lodge No. 71 Thursday evening. Guest speakers were deputy grand master Herbert Posten and grand master Louis Meyerhoff.

There were delegations present from Millstone No. 254, Anchor No. 218. Jersey City. No.

24, Fidelity, No. 141, New Brunswick No. 6, and Warren, No. 18 of Boston, Mas3. On Thursday evening the third degree will be conferred by the de gree team from Valhalla LoBge, of Perth Amboy.

Guest speakers will be grand chaplain C. Fitzgerald and grand warden William DeLorenzo. Exhibition to Continue At St. Peter's Hospital The hospital exhibit at St. Peter's Hospital which has been cleverly arranged by Dr.

Fred B. Kilmer and which has attracted many visitors to the hospital will remain open every afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. A number of new exhibits have been added by J3r. Kilmer, IN RECITAL MINrA KAHN Compositions by known com posers will feature the joint recital to be given in the auditorium of the Workmen's Circle Institute, 53 New street, Wednesday night by Minna Kahn and Irene Ezabo Hajos of this city and Mitchel Hoffman of New York- Miss Kahn, who a talented pi- cnist, will present four selections, Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue by Bach, Nocturne in flat major by Chopin, Waltz in sharp minor by Chopin and the Prelude in JS flat minor by Chopin. The program of Mrs.

Hajos will be varied. She will present several of the vocal selections that won her high praise from music lovers at TEN JT" I 1 I MISS AIMEE MEIER Grace Roosevelt Is Married at Oyster Bay "TeddieV GranddaQgh-ter to Wed in Spendor Of Old Tradition By The Associated Press OYSTER BAY, N. March 3. A flurry quickened the slow tempo of this little Long Island village today. A Roosevelt, of the Republican Roosevelts, was being married.

She is Miss Grace Green Roose velt, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, and grand daughter of the hard-riding, trust-busting President. To the natives, she is "Miss Grade." The bridegroom is William McMillan, of Baltimore, son of the late Hugh McMillan, of Detroit, and Mrs. William Dent Wise. Not since 1910, when the bride's parents were married, has Oyster Bay seen such an influx of distinguished persons.

Among those who accepted invitations to the wedding in Christ Church were Mrs. Nicholas Long-worth, Alice of the White House), Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Reid, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs.

August Belmont, Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay.

Wedding plans called for a renaissance of the splendor of other Roosevelt weddings. The bride chose for her dress the one worn by her mother on her wedding day. It has a bodice of lace, a skirt of ivory satin covered with tulle and lace, and a long train. It has not been altered. Nine-year-old Paulina Longworth daughter of Mrs.

Nicholas Long worth, was selected as flower girl Miss Mary Welldon, of New York as maid of honor, and Alan Rutherford Stuyvcsant, of New York, as best man. A sleigh, 50 years old, and drawn by two black steeds, was ready to whisk the couple away after the ceremony. Jewish Cultural Group To Hear Leon 3. Lang Rabbi Leon S. Lang of Newark will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Jewish Cultural Group of New Jersey College for Women, which will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the High land Park Conservative Temple.

Rabbi Lang will have a message of importance for the young students and all who are interested are invited to attend. The group is sponsored by the New Jersey Branch of the Women's League of the United Synagogues of America. Mrs. A. H.

Freedman of Highland Park is state chairman of the student welfare committee of the league, and chairman of the stu dent welfare committee of the Sisterhood of the Highland Park Con servative Temple. A social hour will follow, when refreshments will be served. Park 0. E. S.

Juniors Plan Depression Card Party The junior club of the Highland Park Chapter, O. E. was entertained at the home of Mrs. F. Barry 30 Woodbridge avenue.

At the busi ness meeting at which Mrs. Gerald Poole presided, plans were made for depression card party to be held Thursday at 8:30 p. m. at the Mas or.ic temple in Highland Park. This will be open to the public.

After the business meeting, bridge was enjoyed and the prize winners were Henrietta Heath and Louise Schmalholz. 'rinceton Deputy Will Visit Star Lodge No. 1 Star Lodge, No. 1, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will meet tomorrow night in Red Men's Hall. Com mander Mrs.

Jennie Hartough will preside and all the recently elected officers who have not been installed are asked to be present as the Deputy Vincent Cregg and his degree team of Princeton Lodge, No. 13 Shep herds, are expected, Mrs. Ida Stevens will serve refreshments at the clos of the business meeting. Melicent Perkins and Niece On South American Cruise sA Miss Melicent Perkins, secretary and treasurer of The Home News Publishing Company, and her niece Miss Marguerite L. Smith, both of 191 Albany street, sailed from Brooklyn yesterday afternoon on the Santa Olivia of the Grace Line for an 18-day cruise that will take them to Central America, through the Panama Canal, South America and Havana.

The trip will be particularly interesting in that in addition to traveling on board ship through South American tropical waters, there will be an opportunity to go by motor and train to several cities of historical and commercial importance in South America. Cristobal, the Atlantic entrance to the Panama Canal, will bo the first stop, March 9, where the local travclars will leave the ship to go by automobile to Old Cristobal, the headquarters of the French in their futile attempt to build the canal. They will also go to Battery Bsach, the United States Army Hying fields, Gatus, in order to inspect the famous Panama Canal locks, and Colon, famous for its cafes and cabarets. The following day, the trip will take them by rail to Balboa, on the Pacific, where they will begin a fascinating 40 mile train trip through colorful jungle scenery, paralleling the Panama Canal. March 11 will find them in Balboa the Hotel Tivoli.

There, a motor trip will take them through Old Panama, ancient city which Mor gan, the pirate, raised in itii. to the Bull Ring, Juan Franco Race.