The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 43

Sunday, April 14, 1929 THE SUNDAY TIMES. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. Arthur Hackett Lions' Interest Japanese, Civic llli "Til Will Be Soloist At Hotel Dinner In Hotel Began Back in May MADE IN NEW BRUNSWICK McClave and Company To Open Office April 22 And Dining Rooms Are Very Chummy Tiy LORK.VA cole With a main restaurant, a Henry Carpender, Formerly of This City, One of Partners in Well Known Company; Local Manager E. Bayard Cathers BRUNSWICK-KROESCHELL REFRIGERATION 'K? V7 It I 4e MvC'lave anel Company, mcmbprn of the Sew York Btock ExchanKti, will occupy a eulte of officp on thf: Hrat floer of the hotel.

The flrtn of McClave and Company was organized in 1906. under the name of Waterman. Anthony and Company, but became McClave and Company in 1915, when Albert McClave became ttenior partnpr. Al-thouKh Mr. McClave died in 19.M.

the turn continued under the same name. The general partners at the present time are as follow: Clifford H. Henry de la li. Carpender Julian C. Stokes, Arthur Sewall III ami George W.

Carrington. Mr'. Carpender had been a resident of New lirunswick for many years anel now lives In Komervllle. Upsides holding membership In the New York Stock Exchange, all of these men are members of the New York Cotton Kxchange and associate members of the New York Curb Market. In addition in arihik IIACKETT Arthur Haekett on of ih.

tnost tenors In the country will appear at the ceremonies marking the opening of the new Woodrow. Wil.SOM Hotel fin Weeine sel.lv ovon. ii wiJK. in the Woodrow Wilson the firm nas nrancnes in New York City, in the Hotel Ansonia, at Broadway and Seventv-thlrel i Ing. i a isi.

at 6 hast Korty-fourth street, and Mr. Haekett Ih Known from coast e-oast hh a singer who in nn ex-loiienf, of all that 1m fine In art. He la not e.niv a rei-itn lit r.f are talent hut ho f. Jut ttroaeiway. The offlc In the new hotel will he under the management of Kayard Cathers.

of this city. Mr. fathers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeejrce Cathpr 4 l'nt inemt routined and raeliiimiul K.

BAYARD PATHERS lori-i singers In the country, Hi operatic though poinewlmt limited, have been -rjual. lie Is a graduate of New Bruns- dining room, a civic room and a Japanese tea room, the Woodrow tan accommodate approximately 500 patrons. The four rooms are uniejue in that they can be when the occasion demands It. separated into individual rooms for special groups or thrown open into one massive spacious dining hall appropriate for organization banquets or conventions. To the left of the lobby.

Is the main dining room tinted in orchid with grey luxuriant draperies at the windows. Venetian blinds, shaded to match the walls, add an attractive note. On the borders of the ceiling, owls, turkeys, dogs, and various other birds and animals, gaily colored, march around. The windows of this bright, cheerful room face Livingston avenue, the widest avenue of the city, which stretches from New Brunswick to Trenton, the straightest road In New Jersey and probably in America. Directly opposite the main restaurant is the club dining room with the Civic Room between the two.

Golden walled, soft invisible lights, arched ceilings, and wistaria-printed draperies of yellow and lavendar at the windows, cause the room to lose all that rather awesome dignity characteristic of so many hotels. It la a "chummy," intimate room, with a cheerfulness highly conducive to good fellowship. In this room, too, as in all the others, Venetian blinds, tinted to match the walls, are at the windows. clubs, business organizations or Individuals desiring facilities for guests up to seventy-five in number will find the room especially adapted for their needs. Then there is the Civic Room.

With high basket settees, piled with soft, gorgeously colored cushions, tastefully selected chairs and thick-matted rugs, the ropm will ordinarily be in the order of a reception room. Yet the furniture has been so selected and the room so arranged, that within a few minutes notice it may serve for weddings, dances, card parties or any social function whereat details must be given careful attentions. Backs of the settees and of certain of the chairs slide down to form tables, floor coverings can be removed for dancing, and seats arranged for 350 guests, or by opening the private dining room adjacent to it, 500 gue-stH. On the wall of the Civic Room prominently displayed so that it may be seen immediately upon entrance from the lobby is a full-sized portrait of Woodrow Wilson painted by it. Mcffill Mackall, the artist who has done the mural decorations for the hotel.

For small select dinner parties, thj Woodrow Wilson has yet another room, known as the Japanese Tea Room. With its Japanese tea paper, red and black draperies and furnishings it will be especially adaptable for parties numbering under twenty people who desire sc- LlTHEIt H. MARTI By EITHER. H. MARTIN' President, Lions Club The members of the Lions Club of New Brunswick always have had a deep interest in the Wood-row Wilson Hotel.

It was first shown, we think, last May at As-bury Park, when the New Brunswick Club invited the Lions of all New Jersey to be its guests at the eighth annual state convention. This invitation, extended when the hotel was only beginning to arise on its Livingston avenue site, was accepted and on next May 15 and May 16, we expect to entertain more than 600 Lions and Lionesses of the State at the Wood-row Wilson. MANLEY'S ORCHESTRA TO FURNISH MUSIC iy successful, especially them ith lh Paris and Washington fim.ra Preferred Refrigeration for the Woodrow Wilson 1H.11UU1 ami oi nutgers Lniverslty in the clans of 1324. Since his graduation from college he has been connet-teei with Hedniond unit r'nmnsinu einipanies. lie ninrpii a triumph last year In singing; the leaning role of Ae-thelwold In "The King Hi'n hman'' on lour ln.it heason.

largest investment houses on the street, anel he has tpneJ In various capacities with that firm. Before resigning to take care of th local office he wan in charge of the trading department with the He. prefers the concert field and I ill COtUlIt lip r. heard at his best. With Ulliences hi! leaifilv Cain On Monday and Wednesday evenings at the new Woodrow Wilson Hotel.

Jimmy Manley's orchestra, known throughout this section of the state as one of the most popular group of musicians to appear at social Rffairs, will offer a select ffeigram ot dance music. Director Manley is proud to be chosen to provide music for the official open-in; of the handsome new hotel. Members of the Manley Orchestra are: Frank Schwartz, piano: Allen Pier-son, banjo: Nicholas Pre-fac. cornet; Lyle Howard, trom-bene; Jimmy Manley. tuhar: Edward Taylor, saxaphone; Sidney and hp Id responsive to the whims All the preliminary arrangements i have been completed and we have been materially assisted by the management of the hotel.

This! v.i muiHi company. The offices in the new hotel will net be oe'e-unied nniil ot tnp. au(li(-ncoM. debut wn made In with the Boston or- wctrH of April 12. A Dow Jones Since thnt limn i.o had the honor of being re-engage'd ticker with TransLux stock quotation ervice will be installed hi addition to the resular stock hoard.

The ti. inn wenty-two lime- undi-r th batons Muck. Rahaud. yiontiiiT unl just lat season, made Jour hi-hlv Bivr-s the very latest news of activi- succe-sstul appfaran! ei under Serge Loutisevitzky, He sang two rrfnrrnan of 'Thu M.jmiah" at the on met street. Mahogany furniture will be used In the two offices.

Mr. fathers lll employ a secretary and five clerks. fund concert of the orchestra, and waS immediate ly i-njraged to create the difficult (e-nor role of Strawin-ky's operatic oratorio "OebiDus Hex," whii-h was trivfn itjt nre- same kindness and assistance will be extended to other organizations and individuals in similar arrangements, we feel sure. We felt that the enterprise of James F. Mitchell should be recognized.

That was why we have brought the two-day convention of New Jersey Lions to this city. At this time of realization, the members of this club extend to Mr. Mitrhell their heartiest congratulations and best wishes. elusion for conferences and meetings of business associates and directors. Two pair of double swinging doors leading from the kitchen into each of the dining rooms are unique, highly desirable, features of the hotel.

With such a method, no odors from the kitchen can penetrate into the dining room and noise will he practically eliminated. The double doors, one leading in and the other out of the room, will also insure quick, competent mil rp. Htj has a veijec nilre.t i-iiialitv rih, Irit'' and rc-sonanf. anA nf wldp ran cp. To hu natural i augur, arums; Johnny Martin, eaxaphone.

The musical program will begin at :15 o'clock on Monday evening and will continue during the banquet to be tendered the of the handsome hotel buildinu. On Wednesday night the. orchestra will offer the opening selection at 6 o'clock and will form part of the elaborate formal reception program. Jimmy Manley and his musicians have appeared at the leading social affairs in this vicinity. The popular leader has always tried to secure local talent for his orchestras and is Insistent that regular rehearsals are held.

Mr. Manley is detective st (lie National p.ank ot New Jersey. He is aio known as one of the most efficient boxing referees in the state. To the modern hotel, no matter whether large, medium or small, refrigeration is a most important problem. The Bruns-wick-Kroeschell System of Mechanical Refrigeration has solved this problem for so many hotels, that it has gained for itself wide acceptance as the preferred refrigerating system.

In its selection of Brunswick4Croeschell Refrigeration, the Woodrow Wilson Hotel has solved its cooling problem in the same modern, dependable and economical manner as the Ritz Carlton, Statler Hotels, Palmer House and other famous hos-telries. In fact, wherever there is a need for "controlled cold," whether it be a small meat market, delicatessen or large packing plant; a dairy, hospital, large ocean liner, restaurant, industrial plant or theatre, Brunswick-Kroeschell Refrigeration is the logical choice. If you have a refrigeration problem, large or small, Brunswick-Kroeschell engineers are always at your service. BRUNSWICK-KROESCHELL COMPANY Refrigerating and Ice Making Machinery NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.

CHICAGO, ILL Branches, Agencies and Service in Principal Cities nicnt. has aldp.l I a r.l Olid tiwhmcal lr.iinm nr. H. hm M'lt VI lJi Tliy.il A 1.1a M.y.XAS Bill Va. The littie Iadbeater drug store here prob-ahiy has served more Illustrious men than any other In the country Kdward founder of the store, served (Jeorge Washington.

When his son-in-law. John Lead-heater took over the store, it became a gathering place for Daniel Uebster Henry Clay and John Cal-Jioun. It Is ald Col. Itobprt a In the store when r- rm dirrders 10 ust Brown from Harpers Ferry. up an invialilp rppuiation for ir-r Kroae-hahlt tasf nrwi v-t n.i nu ilawlPM dK-tion.

Kpw tx-onlp r-ali7n it ktartPd his cancr a.i a etudpnt of tne iiolin. Oil thp aivl-c of friends In i oni rntratcd on Kirimo- within a short tmip, spransr into protiuiKIiiP. Hut uoncprt with th Hcwton onli.itra in lfili! a permanent ratikinir wah the forp- niosi unora of th eounir today Hp as hookPl for the; local rn-pagpmpnt throufii th heciivv n' i Harrington. of flip Tliratrp Rulidine. N'm- VnL- Woodrow Wilson YOIM To Lure Legion And Auxiliary i i Th ninth Annual ni 1 15 1 nf Middlespx County Kxerutivp foni-inittpp Aniri lean LpKion an-I Auxiliary will hp jrlvon May 4, at 7 r-loi k.

in th hailOlJPt hall (if thp Wnndrira- HH on Hotp. A PTV 1 IlRl'XSWICK PLANT Now Brunswick, A. J. RROESCHEI.L PLANT Chicago, III. hrpti arrancp.l hy the in rhaifrp.

frrspntatlon of awards tO th Uillll! ttf Ihiu bowline toui naniPiit uill nr.rt. t'harlrs Tntp nit. I I'pr of th Amerhan Ilnwllnc- (,,,. gTPM. will Cjp ihl.s Ki.nrt Othrr piniikni jip.c he National Vii-p-t 'omnian'lcr i-ward lntp.

of ut 'a--t National fhapiain lii.i.s, Wil-pon. of Tr. nlori. Stale. i I "iniman.hr 1 1.

rl.f rt state' 1 part rni nl I 'u-p-i Vim mail. stiii- 1. Adjutant Hoilv iVivrnn. State- Del lartmpnt Auxiliary Prt-sielent Mrn. I'Tori-me.

Knatn rnnn.winn Harold fl. HofTinari. who will be toaBttna.stor of tho pvpninu. Award ef lllpiotvfn-llii. t.i-i-r.a nil) he niaili: hy Kunpp to the auxiliary units.

TilP linnnllr! cum lit if I Jeliown that the- eilizi'iis eif eX ('Olllltv ill-e. IHOMt inr.linllv In. VltPil to i.iill itl Ihia' We Take Pleasure in Congratulating the Officers and Promoters of the Woodrow Wilson Hotel The Rich Color Harmony of the Deep Pile Rugs, Artistic Design in Quality Carpets, Delightful Self-Toned Drapes, Window Shades and Inlaid Linoleums THAT ADORN THE BEAUTIFUL WOODROW WILSON HOTEL WERE FURNISHED BY YOUNG'S ANOTHER ATTEST OF LOCAL CONFIDENCE AND DEPEND-ENCE IN NEW BRUNSWICK'S QUALITY STORE in making the. annual ir -A HUd Ps. Kpjer lion of nl.i.

he liiadi- at por j.l.itc, with any of th follouiii- post Waltn- H. Smith. ftipi-'t. Ne-w Hnin 1- ilarvpv Joyce Kil-UuiKt. Trl Hrimsw rk, mnia.s tiu-r 1-oHt: s.

SPanian ft i-ot-f New rtriinawii -k i'tmi, TO NEW BRUNSWICK'S YOUNGEST CIVIC INSTITUTION, THE Woodrow Wilson Hotel We wish the greatest success and prosperity and commend the genius and enterprise of Mr. James Mitchell and his able associates in their accomplishment. DAVIDSON BROS. 359 GEORGE STREET Vfiy. 7H7 Roosevelt av.nue, Carteret, Roosevelt Post; Ijani.l Tu'i-hr, P.

O. liiinnellen. Imiinellen Post; Howard 1 Huher. Hi North Fifth avenue. Highland Park, Highland park Post; Herbert Ulchiu-ils, llelmelta.

Richard D. Hurt Post; William N. Weisert' Star Post; pnrle Van Rtisklrk. Milltown. Pcrrv-Wnrthg? Post: Joseph I-'.

I Milltown, Perry-Woitlme Pout; Kenneth R. Haley, Metm-hen, Kugle-1 liiiiimnr Post; fliiiili-M (l. Matthews. p-'Ulaav, Harold Uernie- Hariv Merkow Hz. IS! Lewis street pertu mhoy, ivrth Amboy I'osl Janie-K.

Tusiin. lioidentown South Anihoy. Lill A. Lovely Post-Hermann Lalt.au. Spotswoo.r Spotil wood Post: Theodore I nkel.

Savrc-Olle. Lcnapo Pom: ei nil Lciuipe. Pom- L'on Mi Hlroy, His street, Wood-hrnhp. oo.lhrldep pM; ntM mail direct to the ti. Everett P.

Riv, Milltown. Reserve. Hons cm not be made later than April Kntorlalnmcnt nml ilatielng wl follow the dinner and speaking snd music, will -a Kiililthau -nd his liuiiiigtoit Lake Keren-naders. Thanking you. I remain Very trul yours for tin- legion, EVERETT RV.Mi.

Cliaii m.in. County Adjutant. P. J. YOUNG DRY GOODS COMPANY.