[ Page 6 ] The <strong>Millburn</strong> &> Short Hills ITEM ! J U| By Edith The tally-ho was ready to meet the trains to take folks to the premiere of "Naughty Marietta," at the Paper Mill Playhouse on Monday night, but Dobbin had shoe trouble. Despite rubber shortage, gas rationing and lame Dobbin, the. first of the Victor Herbert Festival's, got off to a flying start and was well received by a large audience. From scintillating singing. to hilarious comedy and outstanding dance routines, "Naughty Marietta" proved an excellent operetta and effective antidote for the war-jitters. For the rest of this week and next, this most enjoyable, melodious fable of New Orleans waits you. The winsome, accomplished prima donna, Rosemarie Brancato would be reward enough, but you will find the whole production a sprightly musical show. Harold A. Littledale of Hardwell road, who was injured in an Eastern Airlines aeroplane crash In Pebruary of last year, has returned from eight months spent at the Florida Medical Center and will be at home for the summer. His daughter, Rosemary, who baa completed her sophomore
1942] xxxx To Entertain For Niece Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berg Jr. of Crougates will entertain at a buffet dinner on June 12, following the wedding rehearsal of their niece Miss Doris Berg, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. William H. Berg of South Orange, and Ensign Charles E. Hewes, UB.N.R., of Farming ton, Conn. The bridal party and members of both families will be present. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Berg will attend the graduation of their son Peter from lawrencerllle. Following the wedding on June ISth, Mr. and Mrs. Berg and Peter, will leave for Bay Read where they will spend the summer. • kin. P. M. Van der Does and Infant daughter, Johannes Scott, of Wilton, Conn., are visiting Mrs. Van der Does parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Osgood Nlcol of Highland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux. Miss Clark of Baltimore, Mrs. roullhoux'a sister, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Osgood Nlcol. and Boiling Robertson, were luncheon guests on Sunday of Mrs. Q. W. Holmes Thomas of Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Massey of Haddonfleld road, will attend the graduation of their son Robert, from Lawrencevllle, on June 9th. Robert will enter Princeton about July 1st. RYTEX POSTAGE-FREE PRINTED STATIONERY .-, SHEETS i NM:IX)PES 1s the Service ig. Easy ' o use — It nostage. sheets arp printed 1 Of address. The opes » re 1 Printed or tnesame copy <strong>Millburn</strong> & Short Hills Item H.ll,,,,,, • ' The <strong>Millburn</strong> &* Short Hills ITEM BY order of the War Production Board, restrictions have been placed on telephone service and equipment in order to shift thousands of tons of materials from telephone manufacture to war production. We shall do our best to meet, the situation and to keep service at a high level of quality. When you can't get just the service or equipment you need, or when your calls are delayed, please remember these are war times. For detailed information concerning how restrictions may affect you, please consult our business office. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 2$- Buy More War Bonds and Stamps 2$- [ Page 7 ] oooooocxxxxxxx Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Moses of French, Mr. Day's son-in-law W. Beechcroft road, gave a Day-Cole Wedding and daughter, and another son- cocktail party on Memorial Day, in-law Lt. Names E. Barrett, U. at their home. Their daughter, S.N.R. also Mr. Day's sister, Miss Miss Marion Moses, is home for In Short Hills Mary L. Day and the grandchil- a few weeks from Mt. Holyoke dren. College, and will return abqjit In a wedding ceremony dig- Mr. Day's four sons and two June 15 for the accelerated nified by its simplicity, Mrs. sons-in-law are graduates of course. Louise Young Cole of 277 Park Harvard College and five of • avenue, Manhattan, was mar- them are in the Army and Navy Harrison F. Durand of W. ried Sunday to Joseph P. Day, With every car being cared and the sixth, is entering the Beechcroft road, has been In nationally known realtor, at for as never before, the care service. South Dakota visiting his par- "Pleasant Days," Mr. Day's the service station attendants ents and attending his reunion country estate at Short Hills. After a brief trip the couple give is most vital. In this new at Yankton College. The Rev. Herbert Cooper, rec- will reside at 34 Gramercy way of life, Al's Texaco Station, • tor of Christ Church, Short Park, Manhattan. <strong>Millburn</strong> avenue welcomes your On Saturday, Marie Clarkson, Hills, officiated. * • patronage. You get the best at Al's friendly service. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lieutenant Bernard P. Day, On Wednesday, Mrs. E. L. Clarkson of Twin Oak road, U.S.N.R. was best man while Kincaid of Wyndham terrace, Just about every wedding I've celebrated her fifth birthday Mrs. Joseph P. Day, Jr., was entertained at tea at her home attended in this vicinity has with a party. Her small guests matron of honor. for the mothers of the Third been "done" by Harth, The Included, her sister, Carolyn Only members of the imme- Grade of the Short Hills School. Florist. The Harth establish- Clarkson; a cousin Virginia dlte families were present, Mrs. Kincaid is the class, mothment is equipped to "do" your Clarkson, Betty Blbbins, Betsy among whom were Dr. and Mrs. er. wedding, no matter how small Williams, Jane Qlae, Rosalie Joseph P. Day Jr., Lt. Bernard or how large. Harth has flow- and Mary Seton Benzinger, Bar- P. Day, U.S.N.R. and Mrs. Day, ers for all occasions. Ticlaets at bara Kress and Mary Ann Win- Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Day, <strong>Millburn</strong> Theatre for Mrs. Oscar terer. APPLIANCE REPAIRS Lt. Fairfield P. Day, U.S.N.R. Hench, week of June 8. • and Mrs. Day, all sons and "See The Marks Bros." • Mrs. M. Nicholson and Mrs. daughters-in-law of Mr. Day, RADIO SALES CORP. Once a year Dad gets in his John Nixon of South Orange"" Lt. Commander Arthur E. 3*7 <strong>Millburn</strong> Avenue innings. His Day comes the and Mrs. Harry Reusch of French, UJ3.C.G.R. and Mrs. <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-0015 second Sunday in June. If you Brooklyn, were the week-end are puzzling your head over guests of Mrs. Charles E. Mitch- what to give your Dad this ell of Washington avenue, over year, I have some ideas. At last week-end. Mrs. Mitchell Kaiser's Pharmacy you'll find took her guests to the Maple- SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP. the nicest sets of All Spice and 818 Valler Street. South Orance wood Club on Decoration Day. Yardley. Shaving mugs toilet South Orange 2-4000 water, soap and talc with scent STATIONERY • the male folks like. An- FOR HOME. SCHOOL FIREPROOF other trend includes cigarettes, OR OFFICE cigars or a pipe to give hfan BOMB PROTECTED many hours of comfort. — TOYS — GREETING CARDS • ALPER'S STORAGE June still leads in the Parade of Brides. For the brides on 45 MAIN STREET MI 6-0674 your list, choose a gift of long lasting value. The Betty Telfer Studio has a gold mine of gifts for brides that are rare and enchanting. The modern gal doe:i i staj lioiiir uki June Uuys to wash and iion. When her Red Cross or A'.W.V.S. work is ended, a picnic, bridge or gardenm: la her relaxation. She tends bet laundry to Morey La Rue. • If yOU'Ve seen I In- r;trl :; nl cotton dresses at the Suburban Apparel Shoppe, you wont Telephone blame me for raving aboul- Mum. Almost any color, in stripes or plain. From teen age to bheix grandmas age, are cotton BO in keeping with I tu fcimea and weather. On B bumid day you can look anil i rl u crisp as a lettuce leaf Is one of Suburban's cotton dresses. Bugs assail us from all sides during summer months. From the lowly ant to inch worms, rose bugs and beetles. TlgBr'i Hardware recommend insecticides which are enemies of these pests. By the way, have you ::D elect] ii 1 !':i a fox summer? • f urely can get hot around these parts in June. Thin M I resign from baking. I keep cookies, and pound cake in the larder from Ritter's Bakery- for any occasion. Ritter's bakers will do whatever special baking you desire. Get in the habit of having them bake for you. • Fisher Furniture Galleries have a charming group of hand-made reproductions of Honduras mahogany. They have a beautiful sofa in Honduras mohogany Whose original is in the East room, of the White House. Such fine furniture can be yours. Folks who patronize Virginia's Tea Room (formerly Pale soon discover it is a place the young i I HI fcreni ttaei] will ate Adv.
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