EVENT SCHEDULE
PERFORMANCES AND WORKSHOPS
Return to this site for updates!
Thursdays at 4:00 p.m. from June 20 through October 10
CLASSIC TALES AT THE DORMER HOUSE
800 Columbia Avenue, Cape May, NJ
$12 cash or check pay-at-the-door
Those staying at The Dormer House and ages 12 and under are free
Reservations greatly appreciated and may be made by calling CAT at 609-884-5898
Enjoy lemonade and tasty treats compliments of Frank Smith.
Performances are on the porch, but we go inside when the weather is not cooperating.
Oct. 3: Michele LaRue read’s Dorothy Canfield Fisher’s (1879-1958) “The Bedquilt,” (1906), a suspenseful tale about a woman’s journey to self-respect, universal admiration, and the realization of her ideal. Aunt Mehetabel is taken for granted by her New England family— until she conceives a quilt “beyond which no patchwork pattern could go.” LaRue, a member of Actors’ Equity, tours the country with “The Bedquilt” and other stories that are part of her series, “Tales Well Told.”
Oct. 10: Phil Pizzi brings Will Rogers (1879-1835) to life. In 1917, Rogers was a headliner for the Ziegfeld Follies, and in 1922, started a syndicated column that was read in 2,800 newspapers. His wit, wisdom and understanding of the human condition is often compared to that of Mark Twain.
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Thursday, October 17 at 4:00 p.m.
EVE'S DIARY and OTHER TALES BY TWAIN
Presented by Gayle Stahlhuth
Cape May Public Library
720 Franklin Street, Cape May, NJ
To Sign Up: https://events.cmclibrary.org/event/11824055
Library Phone: 609-884-9568
FREE
“I feel like an experiment. Exactly like an experiment,” wrote Eve in her diary, according to Mark Twain in his humous account of the “first woman.” She also wrote about the first time she met Adam, how she named the animals, her quest for an education, and other events in Eden. Combining “Eve’s Diary,” along with his more serious essays, “Extract from Eve’s Diary,” and “Papers of the Adam’s Family,” Gayle Stahlhuth created her own solo “Eve’s Diary,” that’s she’s performed as part of one-woman festivals in New York City and elsewhere, as well as for special events, like the annual Quilting Festival in Paducah, Kentucky.
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Wednesday, October 23 at 7:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 26 at 7:00 p.m.
POE BY CANDLELIGHT
Stories by the master of the macabre read by Marty McDonough and Gayle Stahlhuth
So far, stories include "Hop-Frog" and "The Tell-Tale Heart"
End of the Road Theater
3845 Bayshore Road, Cape May, NJ 08204
$20.00
For tickets, visit https://endoftheroadtheater.com/the-stage/
e-mail [email protected],
or call 609-536-9393
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Friday, October 25 at 7:00 p.m.
ONE STEP AT A TIME
Presented by Gayle Stahlhuth
Cape May Stage
Robert Shackleton Playhouse, 405 Lafayette Street, Cape May, NJ
FREE but donations accepted
Many have been caregivers at one time or another, and each has a story to tell. This is the tale of what it was like for Gayle Stahlhuth, whose husband, Lee O’Connor was diagnosed with cancer on October 1, 2019 and breathed his last on March 21, 2021. It contains the usual disappointments and not-looked-for ugly surprises along the way, but this one-person play is also about hope and joy, and living life to the fullest by not letting cancer define what “living” is all about: It’s being aware of the moments, and taking it one step at a time.
CLASSIC TALES AT THE DORMER HOUSE
800 Columbia Avenue, Cape May, NJ
$12 cash or check pay-at-the-door
Those staying at The Dormer House and ages 12 and under are free
Reservations greatly appreciated and may be made by calling CAT at 609-884-5898
Enjoy lemonade and tasty treats compliments of Frank Smith.
Performances are on the porch, but we go inside when the weather is not cooperating.
Oct. 3: Michele LaRue read’s Dorothy Canfield Fisher’s (1879-1958) “The Bedquilt,” (1906), a suspenseful tale about a woman’s journey to self-respect, universal admiration, and the realization of her ideal. Aunt Mehetabel is taken for granted by her New England family— until she conceives a quilt “beyond which no patchwork pattern could go.” LaRue, a member of Actors’ Equity, tours the country with “The Bedquilt” and other stories that are part of her series, “Tales Well Told.”
Oct. 10: Phil Pizzi brings Will Rogers (1879-1835) to life. In 1917, Rogers was a headliner for the Ziegfeld Follies, and in 1922, started a syndicated column that was read in 2,800 newspapers. His wit, wisdom and understanding of the human condition is often compared to that of Mark Twain.
**********
Thursday, October 17 at 4:00 p.m.
EVE'S DIARY and OTHER TALES BY TWAIN
Presented by Gayle Stahlhuth
Cape May Public Library
720 Franklin Street, Cape May, NJ
To Sign Up: https://events.cmclibrary.org/event/11824055
Library Phone: 609-884-9568
FREE
“I feel like an experiment. Exactly like an experiment,” wrote Eve in her diary, according to Mark Twain in his humous account of the “first woman.” She also wrote about the first time she met Adam, how she named the animals, her quest for an education, and other events in Eden. Combining “Eve’s Diary,” along with his more serious essays, “Extract from Eve’s Diary,” and “Papers of the Adam’s Family,” Gayle Stahlhuth created her own solo “Eve’s Diary,” that’s she’s performed as part of one-woman festivals in New York City and elsewhere, as well as for special events, like the annual Quilting Festival in Paducah, Kentucky.
**********
Wednesday, October 23 at 7:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 26 at 7:00 p.m.
POE BY CANDLELIGHT
Stories by the master of the macabre read by Marty McDonough and Gayle Stahlhuth
So far, stories include "Hop-Frog" and "The Tell-Tale Heart"
End of the Road Theater
3845 Bayshore Road, Cape May, NJ 08204
$20.00
For tickets, visit https://endoftheroadtheater.com/the-stage/
e-mail [email protected],
or call 609-536-9393
**********
Friday, October 25 at 7:00 p.m.
ONE STEP AT A TIME
Presented by Gayle Stahlhuth
Cape May Stage
Robert Shackleton Playhouse, 405 Lafayette Street, Cape May, NJ
FREE but donations accepted
Many have been caregivers at one time or another, and each has a story to tell. This is the tale of what it was like for Gayle Stahlhuth, whose husband, Lee O’Connor was diagnosed with cancer on October 1, 2019 and breathed his last on March 21, 2021. It contains the usual disappointments and not-looked-for ugly surprises along the way, but this one-person play is also about hope and joy, and living life to the fullest by not letting cancer define what “living” is all about: It’s being aware of the moments, and taking it one step at a time.
CAT IS GETTING INVOLVED IN REVNJ
TO CELEBRATE THE 250TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
Gayle Stahlhuth has been researching battles and personalities in New Jersey who helped shape the American Revolution with the intention of writing at least one play based on her findings by 2025.
To find out more about what New Jersey has planned to celebrate, visit https://www.revnj.org/
TO CELEBRATE THE 250TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
Gayle Stahlhuth has been researching battles and personalities in New Jersey who helped shape the American Revolution with the intention of writing at least one play based on her findings by 2025.
To find out more about what New Jersey has planned to celebrate, visit https://www.revnj.org/
If anyone needs special accommodations due to a physical disability, please call or e-mail CAT at 609-884-5898
or [email protected] at least two weeks prior to the scheduled event so that members of the
company can work to meet your needs.
or [email protected] at least two weeks prior to the scheduled event so that members of the
company can work to meet your needs.