A m - Millburn Public Library

T APRIL 27.jwnr
KATHKYN SCHAUMBERG
Mrs. G. Noyes Slayton o* Wyoming
avenue left Monday to
spend six weeks in California and
to visit her son and family Capt
end Mrs. Henry A. Slayton and
daughter, Karen, in Mill Valley.
Mr and Mrs. Jscar J. Burgesser
of Glenwood drive are celebratintheir
twenty fifth anniversary on
Saturday with champagne and
cocktails for family and friends
Later, they and their guests will
have dinner at the Mayfair.
Mrs. C. William Rados will be
hostess at her home on Meadowbrook
road, on Friday to the Music
Study Group of the College Club
of the Oranges. The program will
be a reviewing of the chamber
' music of Beethoven.
Mrs. M.-V. Henkel of White Oak
Ridge road wUl attend a Leader's
Conference in New Brunswick
this week end at the New Jersey
College for Women. Her son, Joel,
was dome last ,week end from
Princeton, and had as house guest
Miss Constance Treadwell of
Stamford, Conn.
Mrs. John C. Ellwanger of Marion
avenue entertained at fourteen
tables of canasta for the Levitt-
MauII team of the Wyoming
OF^THB
' S. H. 7-3810
Church Women's Guild at her
home on Monday.
Dr. and Mrs, David Fonda of
Mountainview road are leaving
this week.to attend the convention
of the American Pharmaceutical
Association at Atlantic City. Dr.
Fonda is being sent as e representative
from Long Island University.
The following week they
are going to Washington, where
Dr. Fonda will be a delegate for
the revision of the United States
Pharmacopoeia.
Entertaining ninety guests at
HYDE—a gay, old, English pattern.
24 piece service for four: $14.75.
Also m open stock.
The Melroses
10 A. M. - 6 P. M. Closed Mondays
To Buy
To Sell
Millburn Ave.
(Between .the Chantlela
and tbe Little House)
To Build
Firtt Consult
THE DALZELL COMPANY
525 MiHburn Avenue Short Hills 7-2700
Gay Cottons in exciting
new iced coffee, tanger-
ine, raspberry, lime, Ber-
muda blue and garden
pink. Sizes for teens,
juniors and misses.
Rose Galbraith
18 MAIN ST.ilSMILLBURN 6-0280
cocktails last Saturday were Mr.
and M!rs. John K. Davenport of
iWyomlng avenue, in celebration
,of their twenty fourth wedding an-
'niversary. Their son, Pete, was
home that week end from Colgate
University,
prr of Hardwell road; Sally
Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
••Thomas Logan of Stewart road;
Margaret Beggs, daughter of Mrs.
A. H. Beggs of Fairfield drive, and
Virginia Tansey, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. W. Austin Tansey of
Hobart avenue.
Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Goodstein
of Ridgewood road attended the
Mr. and^Mre. O. H. Niendorff of i 52nd annual meeting of the New
Reeve circle will celebrate their
[ Jersey Society of Certified Public
twenty fifth wedding anniversary
Accountants last week-end in
on Friday with dinner and the
Atlantic City.
theater in New York. They will be
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. •
Ralph Devereaux of Jersey City.
•
Mrs. Wadsworth Garfield of Tay. George Otto to
lor road will be hostess at tea on
Tuesday afternoon for the old
and recently elected members of
the board of the College Club of
the Oranges, and the club's new
members will be the guests of
honor.
Wed Florida Girl
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hawkins of
Longwood, Florida, announce the
engagement of- their daughter,
Zeima, to Lieutenant, jg, George
EL Odtto, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Otto also of Longwood,
formerly of Millburn. The wedding
will take place in the late
summer.
The bride elect graduated from
the Ann-Lizbeth Seese School, and
is employed as a dental assistant
in Orlando, Florida. She is a member'
of the American Dental Assistant
Association,
Lt. Otto resided in Millburn for
twenty years and is a graduate of
Stone House
Friday, May 12th and Saturday,
May 13th are the days of the
Spring Flower Show to be presented
at the Stone House in the
Cora Hartshorn Bird Reservation
and Arboretum on the corner of
Chatham road and Forest drive
near the Short Hills railroad station.
The show will be open both
days from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
regardless 1 of the weather.
The attractions inside the House
will be arrangements of birds and
flowers, ka exhibition of new tulips,
tablS settings for a country
house and living copies of Dutch
flower paintings.
Out of doors there will be dooryard
gardens, bird baths and feeding
houses. Over 100 trees will be
labeled for identification on the
paths th4 lead through the bird
reservation. Bird walks through
the woodland will be a feature each
afternoon. Admission to the show
will be $1,00 for adults and $.50 for
children, including tax.
O.E.S. to Hold
Card: Party
A card.lparty will be held by
the past matrons and past patrons
association, OES of. New
Jersey, afe the Masonic Temple,
Summit,