24 - Millburn Public Library

Page 6
fCATHKYN SCHAUMBERG
Gordon Van Wagner, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cardone of
Wyoming: village is returning
Thursday from an eight week's
season at Pine Knoll Camp, Conway,
New Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Samue] Katz and
daughter Adrienne, of Myrtle
avenue are leaving Friday for
Miami Beach where they will make
their permanent home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baxter of
South terrace and children, David
and Janet returned last week
from Stratford Inn, Avon-by-the-
Sea, where they had spent two
weeks. Janet entertained an Friday
at a supper party to celebrate
her fourth birthday. Her guests
included Debbie Ott, Sally and
Bobby Winkworth, Bobby Vail,
MOTES «,NEWs/ OF IH*
a. a i-tm
Susan Spencer and Johnny Ohleon.
Returning Sunday from a. two
week's stay at Deer Isle, Maine,
were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knowlton
and children, John, Peggy and
Jimmy of Exeter road.
Mr. and .Mrs. H. U. Braun of
Ridgewood road will have as
gueste this week and, Mr. and
Mrs. George Lush of Seaford,
Long Island.
Mr. Gene Coraales of Wyoming
avenue graduated last Thureday
from Montclair State Teacher's
College, receiving his Master's degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Consales spent
the past week at Lake Winnepesaukee,
Masfi.
*
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Henson of Ocean street were
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to
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Regular Store Hours . . . ? A. M. to « P. M.
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his mother, Mrs. Robert Henson
of Conneaut, Ohio, and his sister,
Miss Margaret Henson, a etudent
at Miami University. Accompanying
them were Mrs. Fred Marcy
of Wellsville, Ohio, and Mrs. Ralph
Glancy of St. Petersburg-, Florida.
*
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lamer and '[
son Hank of Ridgewood road re-
:urned Saturday from a vacation
>f two weeks at Cape Cod Village
and Ranch Club Commaquit,
Mass. On their way, they visited
... Lenox with their sons, Mark
and Ricky at Camp Mah-Kee-Nac.
Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson
of Edgewood terrace epent the
past week af Tanglewood, enjoyng
the Berkshire Musie Festival
at Lennox, Mass.
Returning last Friday from a
vacation of two weeks in Burlington,
Vermont, were Mr. and Mrs.
C. V. Taplin of Ridgewood road.
Accompanying them was their
randdeughter, Susan Warner of
North Syracuse.
Gordon TurnSull, son of Mr. end
Mrs. E. Stanley Turnbull of Sagamore
road, returned home last
week from a three week's motor
trip to California. His brother,
Allan, will leave September first
for Toronto, where he will be
with the Canadian office of the
Prudential
Mr. and Mrs. Mead Walworth
of Greenwood drive had as guests
last week end, Mrs. J. E. Kennebeck
and son John, of Omaha,
Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Newhouse
of Undercliff road returned recently
from a plane trip to Albuquerque,
New Mexico. Their son, Alan,
is home from Fair Haven, N. T.
Camp for boys. They will all
leave Saturday for Columbus.
Ohio, where they will visit relatives
for "two weeks.
Arriving on the Vedam yesterday
from a tour of Havana and
Nassau were Misg Marianne Dameo
of 551 Millburn avenue and
Miss Evelyn Selzsr of Short Hills
avenue.
Word has been received from
Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.,
that Arthur G. Von Thaden, son
of Mrs. Arthur H. Von Thaden of
6 Delwick lane has been accepted
for admission to the freshman
class there thie September.
Recently returned from a winter
at Coral Gables, Florida, are Mr.
and Mrs-. F. P. Green of 40 Hillside
avenue who now resume their
residence there.
•
Marilyn Mook,
Mr. Caufield Wed
Miss Marilyn J. Mook, granddaughter
of Mrs. Arthur Dietrich
of South Orange, and the late Mr.
Dietrich, and a former resident
of Millburn, was married on Saturday,
August 19 to James E.
Caufield, IH, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Caufield, Jr. of 32 Stuyvesant avenue,
Newark. The ceremony took
place with a nuptial mass in St
Mary's Abbey, Newark, Rev.
Michael Collins, OSB, officiating.
A reception was tield at Washington
Inn Maplewood.
The bride, daughter of the late
Mrs. ;Anthony Racioppi, was given
in marriage by her step father,
Mr. Racioppi of Newark. She was
attended by Miss Jean Reilly of
Elizabeth, her former roommate at
Endicott Junior College. Richard
Dubois, Jr . of South Orange
served as best man.
Ushers were Ned Bergen,
Charles Derivaux, and Walter R.
Mook, III. brother of the bride,
all of South Orange.
Mrs. Caufield'a bridal gown was
of white dotted Swiss trimmed
with bands of quarter inch pleats.
Her French illusion veil fell from
a matching headdress, a half
crown of ivy. She carried a prayer
book with a spray of ivy. Miss
Reilly wore dotted Swiss over
emerald green taffeta and a half
crown of ivy. She carried a bosket
of ivy.
The bride is a graduate of Millburn
High School and attended
New Jersey College for Women;
She was graduated from Endicott
Junior College and is e. member
of Phi Theta Kappa and Delta
Psi Omega. Her husband is an
alumnus of St. Benedict's Preparatory
School, Newark, and Seton
Hall University. He served two
years with the Navy, including
one in Japan. He is with the
Newark Fire Department.
The couple are now spending
their honeymoon in the Poconos
and will reside at 147 North 11th
street, Newark on their return.
Births
Mr. »nd Mrs. A. H. Howells of
Madison are the parents of a
baby girl, born on August 2nd at
Orange Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Howelle formerly was e teacher at
'Millburn High School. She is the
daughter of Mrs, W. H. Braley
of Parkview drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Doerr of
SMART
SMART
SMART
SMART
The Millburn & Short Bills ITEM
Stephen Douglas
Weds Ruth Elsum
MRS. STEPHEN G. DOUGLAS
The wedding of Ruth Mary
Elsum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Elsum of Salem avenue,
Elizabeth, and Stephen G.
Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Douglas of Myrtle avenue,
took place Saturday, August
19 at the home of the bride. Rev.
Raymond Doll, assistant pastor of
Holy Trinity Church in Elizabeth
performed the ceremony. The
wedding was followed by a reception
which was attended by 100
guests and members of the families.
The bride, who waa given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of ivory satinfprincese style,
with a full court train. Her veil
of heirloom ]ace was caught w.ith
Hies of the valley. She carried a
bouuet of white orchids, lines of
the valley and ivy.
Miss Dorie Smith of Livingston,
maid of honor, was dressed in
forest green taffeta and carried
a colonial bouquet of yellow daisies
and orchid pompone. Miss Marian
Theiss of Livingston was bridesmaid
and Patricia and Barbara
| Cherkki, nieces of the bride, were
flower girls. They were dressed
Cvpress street announce the birth
of their first child, a boy, at
Orange Memorial Hospital on
August 15. He" weighed eight
j pounds, fourteen ounces and has
| been named Douglas Edward.
Mrs. Doerr ia the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin Marshall with
whom the Doerrs make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wenzel
of Pasadena, California, announce
the birth of a son, Paul
Robert, on August seventh. Mrs.
Wenzel Is the former Margaret
Crawford, daughter of Mr. aod
Mrs. Frank J. Crawford of Cypress
street.
•
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nordlio of
Livingston are the parents of a
baby boy born on August 3. Mrs.
Nordlin is the ^former Ella Jensen,
mueic teacher at Millburn
High School.
Dr. and Mrs. invin Kimche of
37 Rawley place announce the
birth of a daughter at Overlook
Hospital on August 15. She hi
been named Tina. The Kimches
also have a son, Robert, four years
old.
D
R
A
K
E
SECRETARIAL
STENOGRAPHIC
ACCOUNTING
Day and Eranina;
all Tear
FREE PLACEMENT
SERVICE
ENROLL NOW
For Fill Term
classeg start Sept. n
Approved ay
Stab Dept of Education
for Vatcritn TraiRinc
CO-EDUCATIONAL
SECRETARIAL
SCHOOL
Founded 1883
308 Main St, Oranga, N. *.
OR S-W5S
w. c. COPE. D.c.a.
President
H. B. LLOYD, B.C.5.
Director
Member New Jersey Ail 1 * «f
School* fli Business
-
in lighter shades of green and
carried flowers similar to Miss
Smith's.
Richard Cherkin, brother-inlaw
of the bride, was best man
and John D. Aurnhammer, cousin
of the groom, was usher.
The couple are now on a motor
trip through Canada and expect
to live in East Orange when they
return.
Watchung Troops
To Start Season
The Union County Park Commission's
Watchung Stables, Glenside
avenue, Summit, has announced
plans for opening its full
fall schedule early next month.
Now in its 16th year of organized
activity featuring riding as a
recreational project, especially for
children, the next season will start
formally Wednesday, September 6.
On that day, according to T. N.
Tully, stable manager, the Wednesday
platoon of the Watchung Junior
Troop will have its first ride.
On successive. days of that week,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
other Junior Troop units will hold
their first meeting.
Membership in the Junior
Troops, Mr. Tully said, includes
both girls, and "boys, eight to 18
I years and with or without riding
experience. Another section of the
Juniors will start its season of 10
rides Monday, September 11, with
others of this division beginning
their rides on successive days of
that week.
.The Watchung Girls Troop, an
organization for older girls, will
have its first drills Tuesday, September
12, and Friday, September
15, continuing also for a M-Iesson
series. It is open to girls 12 years
old or over.
As always, Mr. Tully explained,
Watchung Stables will offer a
string of ebout 40 capable and wellmannered
horses, especially selected
and trained to meet the exacting
requirements of the County
Park horsemanship training system,
which has gained the distinction
of being the largest organized
riding activity in the United
States.
A full staff of experienced in-
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to Build
tint Consult
THE DALZELL COMPANY
525 Millburn Avenue Short Hills 7-2700
structors, well-grounded in Watchung's
system, will be on hand for
the season, Mr. Tully said, and
each troop will be divided according
to experience and age, with en
instructor assigned to small uniU.
He also pointed out that the
Watchung system includes an individualized
horse assignment, generally
changed each week, so that
at no time is a rider mounted beyond
his ability. At the same time,
the changed assignment plan gives I
IAUSUST 24. 1950]
pupils a widened and valuable experience
in progressing to horses
best fitted to demonstrate progress
in horsemanship.
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36 Main Street Millburn 6-1886
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