[ Page & 1 VIVIAN TOMPKINS LANGE su?a Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Dunn, Jr., of Western drive, entertained last Friday at a cocktail and supper party. * Mrs. Thomas Gabriel of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Meadowbrook road, arrived last Saturday for a month's visit. She is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krug of Madison, formerly of Forest drive, and before returning home will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Anderson of Northern drive, and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bellinger of Chatham, formerly of MeadowbroO'k road. TRAVEL TOPICS By LILLIAN VOGT DOBY 2347 - 1947 Footsore and weary, he trudged on home; a prayer in his heart no more to roam. He endured discomfort and much pain, for a business trip that was in vain. , . . Whistling and happy, carefree and gay; fresh as a daisy, home the same day. Hardly worth while to have packed a. grip — for so _ much was gained in one short trip. Mr. 1947 ma.de his arrangements through a travel agency. Jf you wish to be free from all the little tut necessary details of planning a trip call <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-1362. There is no service charge and no headaches when you travel with the aid of the SUBURBAN TRAVEL SERVICE, 321 <strong>Millburn</strong> Avenue. SUBURBAN TRAVEL AGENCY 321 Millhurn Ave. JH Tel. <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-1362 ONCE AGAIN A spring luncheon was held recently for a group of adult piano students at the home of the teacher, Marjorie Kammerer of Elmwood place. After luncheon a short musical program was given by members. Two discussions, one on f< Music History" and another on "Music Education" were also held. Those attending were Mrs. Herbert E. Cliff, Mrs. Fritz Goldmann, Mrs. George W. Koch, Miss Anne.Kello, Mrs. Fra&k Nixdorff and Mrs. Theodore Rochow of Short Hills. Mrs. George S. Bibbins of Pine terrace, east, hae returned after a trip to Boston, where she visited her father. Miss Betty Byrnes, daughter of Mrs. John J. Byrnes of Hobart avenue, and her fiance, Vincent P. O'Neil, of Summit, were guests of honor Sunday at a cocktail party given by her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hague -of Elizabeth. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Lip.pincott of Chatham, were hosts at a buffet supper party for the couple. This Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brockey of Old Short Hills road will entertain at cocktails in their honor. Miss Byrnes was also feted last Thurs- It's So Easy to See Your House Number by Dav or iVigfct" KEFUECTO MARKERS Numerals Names Panels LONERGAN'S 330 MUlburn Ave. <strong>Millburn</strong> . 6-0803 we have remnanis of materials and discontinued samples on sale AT BETTY TELFER'S S2I <strong>Millburn</strong> Avenu* Short Hills mtversaru. RE WIDE SAVING? * Leadership doesn't just happen h U built upon confidence, integrity and customer satisfaction, and we are proud to have faithfully served three generations. We have had our up's and down's—been through wars and panics in our 67 years, and the fact that we have grown to on* of the leading Jewelry Institutions in the East is a tribute to our honesty and fair dealing. This 67th Anniversary sale represents out. standing savings. In some department* w« are overstocked and sound business dictates that we reduce these inventories. These savings are reflected throughout th* entire store, except on a limited number of items which are price controlled by the manufacturer. You will find it advantageous to patroniz* Busch & Sons—famous for values. * WAYS TO BUY! (1) Cash. (3) <strong>15</strong> Months' Budget Account. (3) Lay Away. (4) Open Charge. Springfield & Beechwood Rd., Summit 875 BROAD, Cor. William, NEWARK % SPRINGFIELD, Cor. HIGH, NEWARK 2 MONTOOMERY7AIABAMA~— ABILENS, TEXAS BUYING OFFICES: NEW YORK — AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND day at a dessert bridge and handkerchief and hosiery shower ||| when Mrs. P. Francis Skldmore ff?'' was. hostess at her home on M&r- §|" ris turnpike. The couple will be || married May 24. M Mir. and Mrs. Virgil A. Mulford || of Park Circle entertained et && "Open House" on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Wilson of Atlanta, Georgia, formerly of East Orange. Mrs, Mulford wae hostess to the Literature S- H. 7-2923 Group of the Maplewood Woman's Club at a "Who Am I Party?" on Tuesday A white elephant and cake sale were also held. Mrs. Mulford is program chairman of this group. Miss Dorothy Anne Stouffer, daughter t>f Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stouffer of Exeter road, was guest of honor last week at a personal shower given by one of her bridesmaids, Miss Helen Diamandie at her home on Andover drive. The guests were Mrs, Stouffer, Mrs. Peter Diamandis and Miss Alexis Lyons of Short Hills, Mies Eileen Schauler, Miss Jean Smith; Miss Concetta DePalma, Misa Grace BarToour and Mrs. H. Wright of <strong>Millburn</strong>, Mies Dorothy Broholrn and Miss Virginia Edwards of Maplewood and Miss Mary Auerbacher of South Orange. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Si mm ons of Exeter road' were hosts to about 40 neighbors in the Cross roads section at a surprise pantry shelf shower in Miss Stouffer's honor. The guets also celebrated Mr. Stouffer's birthday which was that d>ay. Miss Stouffer will become the bride of Paul Charles Auertjacher of South Orange on June 7. The Glee Club of the Oak Knoll School, Summit, will enter the Glee Club finals at the Town Hall, New York, Wednesday, May 14. Among the local girls participating in these finals are: Eleanor Cardinal, Marjorie Meyerstein and Joanne Stovall. These girls are Seniors who will graduate in June. The northern. New Jersey chapter of the alumnae association of Randolph -Ma con Woman's College will be entertained at a tea on Wednesday, May 21, at the home of Mrs. J. H. McMullen on Kenilworth drive. Miss Eleanor Strupipa, of the college faculty, eeveral of whose farmer pupils now belong to Martha Graham's company, will speak on "The Modern Dance." Junior League Elects Officers At the annual luncheon meeting at the Short Hills Club on Tuesday, May 13, the Short Hills Junior Service League held the election of its officers for 1947-48. The following were elected: President, Mrs. Thomas R. Gallagher; Vice-president, Mrs. Philip Meyer; Treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Marshall, Jr.; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Stanley Ellison; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. John A. Cairns. The president announced the fol The president announced the following Board of Directors who will serve for 1947-48: Chairman of Placement, Mrs. Coleman Burke; Chairman of Nursery School, Mrs. Roy Bumsted, Jr.; Thrift Shop, Mrs. Edwin E. Bartleson; <strong>Public</strong>ity ajn4 <strong>Public</strong>ations, Mrs. Thomas Davis; Well Baby Clinic, Mrs. Claude Smith; Occasional Service and Ways and Means, Mrs. George Scheller; New Eyes for the Needy, Mrs. James Vaaderbeck; Ex-officio and Provisional Chairman, Mrs. Eugene Conroy; Donation and Investigation, Mrs. Herbert Marshall, Jr. apple blossom deodorants by helena rubinstein A.PFU BLOSSOM 01ODORANT CREAM ... Silky, gentle, safe .. .for your underarms, the soles of your feet. Big 2 oz. jar. Special,. 5 0 APPLE BLOSSOM DEODORANT COLOGNE... new, liquid de- odorant ... to smooth all over your body after your bath. Keeps you dainty all day. l'/s oz. bottle, 1.00. MiHburn't Cosmetic Centre Wfielan Drug Agency Friedbauer & Veronick, Props. 343 Millliiim Ave. <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-0449 free Delivery The <strong>Millburn</strong> & Short Hills ITEM MR. AND MRS. MALCOLM K- SMITH cutting their wedding cake following their wedding in Ontario, California, on May 4. Malcolm Smiths On Wedding Trip Miss Doris Jean Htzsimcms, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Raymond G Pitzsimons of Ontario, California, became the bride on May i of Malcolm Kellogg Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thayer A. Smith of Forest drive. The ceremony was Performed at 7 p. m. in Westminster Presbyterian Church, Ontario, by the Rev. C. Eugene Barnard. A reception followed at the home of Mrs. F. A. Maurer, Princeton street, Ontario Miss Mollie Ann Fitzsimons of Ontario was maid of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids were Mrs William D. Bruce of Big Bear Lake, and Miss Jean Krame of Ontario. Dr. Thayer A. Smith Jl. of Glendale,' Cat served as best man for his brother and the ushers were John and Robert Walker of Ontario. baby-talking? 7ft«tt vi»k ut . right away. W«'r« fcMdquarrtrt • •xdutively for riw morhar-to-b* , ., faaturing th* . *mart«it figure . flattering favhtens and undtrfhiny* of "•p«iia." budavt prict*. $2.98 to $24.95 SHOPS •mart maternity fashions 55 Academy Street Newark 2 (Between Hnlscy and ^ashmalon) Boon: D*Uy 10 to 6,- Wed, 13 to &. SUMMER'S HERE Have your RUGS renovated by J. S. Pearson Co., 744 Broad St., TeL MA 3-3899, now owned and operated by Mrs. C, Pearson Hartdegen, a Maplewood woman. INSURANCE-^-CoTeragc Complete HOOKED RUGS—Repaired ESTIMATES—Without Charge CARPETS—Repaired, Relaid REPAIRING—By Oriental STORAGE Weavers Our Hand Method of shampooing saves your Oriental Rugs and Carpets the wear and strain of machine handling. Floor coverings entrusted to our care are.picked up oy OUT employees and all work is done under our supervision. Call MA 3-3899, SO 2-6672 J. S. PEARSON CO. / 7« Broad Street ' Newark, N. J, The ANDOVER A De Liso Deb tavorite from the fine collection of summer iootwear, featuring brown and white, blue and white, red and white, and all white. Rhythm Steps 10.95 Troopers .10.95 De Liso Debs 12.95 Florsheims , <strong>15</strong>.95 HARRISON- BROTHERS DESIGNERS AND RETAILERS OF FINE FOOTWEAR , EAST ORANGE 551 Main Street MONTCtAlil 540 Bloornfield Avenue 251 The- bride, who was given, in marriage by her father, woi& a simple white brocade gown, made with long sleeves and high neckline. Her net veil was trimm-ed with handmade lace, and made with a half crown of sweet peas. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and sweet peas. The maid of honor wore a blue taffeta gown designed similar to the bride's but with cap sleeves and matching gloves. The other attendants were similarly gowned in peach taffeta. All carried colonial bouquets. The couple are motoring to New Jersey" to visit the bridegroom's parents and will also take a trip to. Lake Memphremagog, Vermont, before returning" to California to resume their studies at Chaffey College. The -bride is a graduate of Cheffey High School and is, attending Chaffey College. Mr, Smith graduated from the George School in Pennsylvania and attended Chaffey College before entering the Army Air Corps. His army s-ervice was of two years duration, nearly one year, of which was spent on the European front. Dr. end Mrs Smith returned home last Friday aftear motoring to California to attend the wedding. Antique Auction In Chatham The household effects contained in the estate of Mra. C. Edwin Young of Chatham, have been ordered sold at public auction by order of the legatee. The sale will be conducted by Walter L. Bush, on the premises of 146 Fairmount avenue, Chatham, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 19, 20 and 21, at 10:00 a. m. each day. VISION INSURANCE Proper Care of the Eyes, Usually Assures Good Vision. • A. O. SEELER OPTICIAN 309 <strong>Millburn</strong> Ave. <strong>Millburn</strong> years. Included are several nun- V" dred pieces of gold, copper, silver Gleason fMAY <strong>15</strong>, (947 and silver resist lusetreware; his- * torical blue Staffordshire china, , cup plates, etc.; a large number \ Before You Go Away... Let us dry clean and press all your vacation clothes. We will return them like new — i ready to be worn • for leisure and play. Call <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-0555 We Call For and Deliver Leeds Cleaners and Tailors 355 <strong>Millburn</strong> Avenue Spring Millinery Pastel Felts Straws Values up to 22.50 for 5.95 356 <strong>Millburn</strong> Avenue <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-2097 Every Home Can Be Beautified By A Lovely Spinet Piano when a man outfits hWlf with I ntlZZ^rT ^ Zt ~~ ^ Or ment as when you select a mann V omm S. so reflects your good taste and judg- ** M ^^Z7^7JZZ:^ r a name reco ^ d adhering to recognised interpretations of the riod spinet should he made th care and precision (£,1 the craft^hip of skilled p l a T l ^ " ^ you come to Grifliths to select your piano you have a foremost nmrical instruments. WtL you I S you can be sure of satisfaction .ith joJfe tenns are right, too. Come in next L . you * ? " 5 Your n ***""• MKmg ^ WorU ' 8 8«* « "prig* piano STEI1YWAY MUSETTE ll HAMMOND ORGAN . SCOTT and MAGNAVOX RADIO PHONOGRAPHS . REPRESENTATIVES 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK \
{MAY 16. I94T] Chit C^at Column of the Air, WHS?—W80 Kilocycles, Sunday, 2:00 P. M- ftiy more—what for? Sunoco Pjfuafiael ia tie petrol with premium pep without premium price. you. c&n TaakR a saving by stoppiatf at tie Vigne Sunoco Station -rtMtto street. Qu^? draws quality clientele to The CrookerB Restaurant. Have luncheon or dinner there, awjt'- Ideal for tete-a-tete twojonw. f*niily dinner* and private k If lyeur home a. credit to you Bowes was graduated from Col- s,(id your community 7 it may gate University where he was a need Jt-wne jeifl- of repairs to maJie member of Sigma N«, He «rv*d. it smll* again- Investor* Savings three years as a first Ueutnut £ Losn will grant you an FHAIn the Marine Air Corps and li loan for tliU w&rk. now with New England Mutual Life Insurance Company. It la short signtedness not to pay quality food. At B & S Fruit Center, Short Hills, your money goes the farthest because the food is top quality. Delivery service of course. Let Joan Mallon (Summit) glorify T°tt ! She caQ do it with on* tf-btf w*iat sllmmfng-hip hugging fnunda-tton garments. There ia the aylwi and light weight gaxment for warm weather. Chiller-s, It's pure dream stuff '- tbst nasties each day in the refrigflrtrted case at The Ritter Bakery. Tarta, roll*, puffs with r fillings are desserts that ,fc raves from all, Relax In slacks, feUai, The Millbum Men's Shop hss racks of ilacks for casual wear. Fine tailoring.
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