A m - Millburn Public Library

Wedding Held
The marriage of Miss Ilda Ann
Boas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter R. Boss of 5 Millburn avenue,
Maplewood, to Staff Sergeant
Elmer K, Stewart, son of Mr. end
MM*. Jam^s Stewart of 414 Willow
avenue, Garwood, formerly of
Millburn, took place on April 8th
• with a candlelight service in the
First Presbyterian Church of
Springfield. Reverend Bruce
Evans performed the doii*>le-ring
ceremony. A reception followed'
at the home of the bride.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a Skinner satin
gown with an off-the-shoulder
lace trimmed bertha. Her fingertip
lace-edged veil fell from a
coronet crown of seed pearls. She
carried Easter lilies in a cascade
bouquet.
Miea Gladys Gleming, cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor and
Mrs. Robert Lane, sister of the
bridegroom was bridesmaid. Both
wore gowns of chiffon and Chantilly
lace and half crowns of
matching lace. The* honor attendant,
in lavender, carried yellow
spring flowers and Mrs. Lane,
MISS MARILYN THOMAS MISS ANN-BARRETT HOLMES
whose engagement has
nounced.
Marilyn Thomas
To Be Bride
Announcement has been made
by Mr. and Mrs. Neil H. Itiomae
been an- whose engagement to Robert Conjnor
Bryan has been announced.
Stechbardt Photo.»
Robert Bryan to
Wed Miss Holmes
MBS
whose engagement to
Scharz hag been announced.
*
McCabe-Scham
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. McCabe
of 116 Myrtle avenue, announce
the engagement of their daughter.
LEMP, whose en-
engagement has been announced. ^ ^ ^ ^ Mrs F ^ ^
gagement to William, Morris has
Deen announced. Gale Photo.
*
Miriam Lemp
To Be Bride -
The engagement of Miss Miriam
Lemp to William Mcfris,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Morris of Concord, New Hampshire,
has been announced by her
Doris Happich
! To Wed Veteran
Mr. find Mrs. Fred G. Happkh
of Elm street have- announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Doris, to Alvin W. McGce of Madison
avenue. EiUabeth. The aj..
nouncement was made at a party
at the Happich home. A fs!i wed.
ding is planned.
Mies Happich. s rraduate 0<
Millburn High School and the
Berkeley Secretarial School of EUst
Orang-o," in employed by the Prudential
Insurance Company of
Newark. Her fiance was gradutted
from Seton Hall CoHeye sad
served three and one half y£»rs
with the Army Air Forces. He Is
now with the General Aniilne pita
Corp. of Linden.
MISS DOP.IS HAPPICH, whose *
THE NORTHERN NEW JER- | bald. Province vice-president will
5EY Mumnae Club of Pi Beta be gu«t of *»~. Mr* R H.
wnih^d!ts annual Founder's I Guthrie of Mountain Lake. i»
luncheon on Friday, April I the chairman of the commltt« in
at 12.30 p.m. at the Knoll charge ot the .uneheon,
FAMILY
VACATION
CAMP
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad C. Price of
MRS. ELMER K. STEWART of 520 Wyoming avenue, of the18
• Brooklawn drive, have anengagement
of their daughter, i jiounced the engagement of their
wearing yellow, carried lavender
flowers.
May Breakfast Marilyn Jeanne, to Donald Ar- j daughter, Ann-Barrett Holmes, to
thur Young, son of the late Mr. j Robert Connor Bryan, son of Mr.
Master Sergeant Wallace Fried
and Mrs. Henry W. Young of I and Mrs. L. T. Bryan of 27 Brook-
of Cherry Point, North Carolina To Be on 17th
was best man and Corporal Stev-
Buffalo, New York.
en Marth, also of Cherry Point, Members of the Millburn Miaa Thomas will graduate in
was usher. The bridegroom and Woman's Club and their guests June from. Simmons College,
his attendants were all in thewill
be entertained by many of
Marine dress blues.
their number at the annual May
Prince 'School of Retailing, Bos-
The couple are inaking their
Breakfast at the Chanticler on
ton. Mr. Young graduates in June
home in Newbern, North Carolina,
May 17th, 12:30 p.m. Vocal and from Massachusetts Institute of
where the bridegroom is also sta-
instrumental renditions will be on Technology where he is majoring
tioned at Cherry Point.
the 'program. Several Federation I in chemical engineering and busi-
officers are expected to be present. j ness administration. He is a mem-
Mrs. Wilbur Dow of Sherwood ber of Kappa Kappa Sigma, hon-
BVy YOUB
road, Short Hills 7-3161, and Mrs. orary Chemical fraternity and
BLACKSTONE Norman Creran of 29 Pine Ter- served two and one half years
race West, Short Hills 7-2932 R, in the Army Air Force.
AUTOMATIC WASHER are accepting reservations and A late summer "wedding is
of RADIO SALES CORP. urge that they be made early. Mrs. planned.
"See the Marks Bros." Henry A. Peer of Burnside court
327 MUlbnrn &»e MI. 6-4200 is chairman.
DID YOU KNOW . . .|
Singers Gift Shop
IS NOW OPEN!
GIFTS OF DISTINCTION • GREETING CA
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
315 MILLBURN AVE.
MILLBURN 6-4265
.'WINDOW CLEANING
in Private Homes
MILLBURN 6-0555
N. J. WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE
STORM WINDOWS REMOVED
SCREENS PUT UP
M To Buy.*.
o o
—To Refinance..
The requirements that must be met
when buying a home or refinancing a
mortgage on property need most
careful consideration.
ConsyJr with us at anytime. Our off/cers
will gladly serve you. ]
lawn drive.
Miss Homles is a graduate ot
Millburn- High School and Sweet
Briar College, class of '49. Mr.
Bryan graduated from Mercersburg
Academy and Dartmouth
College where he was a member of
Sigma Nu fraternity.
Club to Visit
Homes Here
The South Orange Garden Ohib
will hold a tour of homes ajid
gardens on Friday, May 5th from
one to five p.m. Three homes in
D.A.R. Plaque to Short Hills and three in South
Orange will be included,.
The group will visit Mrs. P. B.
Honor French Baldwin, Shore Edge drive, a
The. Short Hills chapter, D.A.R., house of contemporary American
will erect a bronze plaque on thedesign;
Mrs. A. H. Wheaton, 50
grounds of the First Presbyterian Birch 3anet whose home has e
Church in Whippany on May 2nd,: _.._,...
lovely garden and view;
_
and
marking the site of the French! Robert D. Veghte, an English type
Army encampment during the home, all in Short Hills.
Revolutionary War. The plaque, In South Orange the club will
resting on a native boulder, will visit Mrs. Donald Baldwin, 377 Ra-
read: "Camp site of the army of vine drive, a Georgian house and
.ouis XVI, King of France, August garden; and Mrs. A. A. Wright,
1781, commanded by General Count 230 Wyoming avenue, a Dutch
Rochambeau. The French rested colonial home. Tea will be served
two days at Whippany on their in a Williamsburg setting at the
march across New Jersey to join home of Mrs. C. S. A. Williams,
the Continental Army before York-! 343 Tillou
town."
This marker will be the only
monument within the state to the
memory of the French allies of our
young Republic. In one week of
August, 1781, an army of more than
"ive thousand men despatched by
Louis XVI of France, and commanded
by General Count Rochambeau,
passed across New Jersey.
Feinting an attack on New York,
great ovens had been built at Chatbam
by the French but their army
passed north of there, coming from
the Hudson to Pompton Plains, then
resting two days at Whippany, and
proceeding to Princeton and Trenton.
New Jersey's residents flocked
to the Whippany campsite to see
this splendid army of a foreign
king, 50 different from their own
ragged Continentals. In the terrible
August heat, the disciplined
French brushed the
•
Money available for G.I., F.H.A. and
Conventional Mortgage Loans. Attractive
interest rates and mortgage terms.
^ Extra Banking Hours-Wednesdays-9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK
772-77* BROAD ST. ._ 187 MARKET ST.
Bank entrances on Bread and Market Streets
NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY
MEMBER >_E.DE_RAl. DEPOSIT. INSURANCE CORPORATION
1 Catherine Joan, to Henry Howard
Schanz,. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry P. Schanz of 100 Franklin
avenue, Maplewood.
Miss McCabe, a graduate of
Millburn High School and Summit
Secretarial School, ia with
the MilLburn Board of Education.
Her fiance, an alumnus of Columbia
High School, is a student at
Rochester (N.Y.) Institute of
Technology. He is a Naval veteran
of two years.
•
Holyoke Club to
Hold Dance
The Mount H oly ok e Club of
Northern New Jersey will hold its
annual spring dance and buffet
supper at the Woman's Club of
Maplewood, 60 Woodland avenue,
Maplewood, on May 6, from '8 p.m.
to 1 a.m.
The theme this year is a garden
setting, with bright colors and
fresh flowers. An innovation will
be supper served at 8, so that the
guests may enjoy an uninterrupted
evening of dancing.
The proceeds of the event this
year will go to the current $2,000,-
000 fund of Mount Holyoke College.
Mrs. A. Robert Rothbard of
South Orange', ways and means
chairman of the Mount Holyoke
Club of Northern New Jersey, is
Numerous flower arrangements, In charge of the occasion, assisted
by members of the South Orange toy Mrs.,Arnold Ohlrogge of Liv-
Garden Club will be exhibited in ingston, and e committee of 14.
the homes, as well as 26 invita- Serving on this committee is Mrs.
tion exhibits by members of William
neighboring Garden Clubs.
Tickets may be obtained from
South Orange Garden Club members.
dust from their
white serge uniforms and plumed
helmets, and paraded with the first
military bands ever heard in this
country.
Two weeks later they were
fore Yorktown, and the path they
had followed across New Jersey
was to. prove the path to the final
victory of the American revolution.
Mrs. Palmer Martin Way of HaddonfieW,
retiring regent of the
state D.A.R. will dedicate the
boulder. Reverend Donald W. Zimmerman,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church at Whippany will
accept the plague for church. Other
speakers will include Mrs. Kenneth
Blanchard, South Orange, regent I
of the Short Hills chapter, and Mrs. 1
John C. Hover, historian of thej
Short Hills chapter and author of
"Across New Jersey with the
French", an article published by
the New Jersey Historical Society,
Among the expected guests will
be Count de Frise of New York
and Versailles, curator of the
Jumel and Dyckman pre-Revolutionary
mansions in New York;
Viscount Leopold de Crissey, Miss
Lorraine SherworaJ, commentator
on the New York Port Authority's
radio program "Going Places";
Mrs. Ralph W. Greenlaw of Englewood,
recently elected regent of
the New Jersey Society, D.A.R.;
Mrs. Raymond .C Goodfellow, South
Orange, past State regent and
newly elected vice-president general
of the National Society, D.A.R.rj
Mrs. Joseph W. Greene, Librarian
of the New Jersey Historical So- j
ciety Publications; Mrs. John
Bailey O'Brien of Bronxville, national
chairman of transportation
for tile D.A.R. and Dr. Herschel V.
Murphy, president of the New Jersey
Society S.A.R.
The committee of hostesses for
the d'ay consists of Mrs. Spencer M.
Maben of Summit, Mrs. Kenneth
E. Carrington of Chatham, Mrs.
Howard E. Grigg, Mrs. John C.
Hover and Mrs. C. Frederick Mueller
all of Short Hilis.
Members and out of town guests
of the local chapter will meet at
the home of Mrs. Maben at 11:30
a.m., for a buffet luncheon before
the presentation at 2:30 p.m.
1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Lemp of Hobart avenue.
Miss Lemp is a graduate of
MiUburn High School, fetesa of
1947. She attended Bradford A few reservations are still available at Camp Egge-
Junior College in Massachusetts moggin on private island in Casco Bay. Maine. In-
and the Fashion Institute in New
York and is now the designer o; dividual cabins, central dining room, swimming, fish-
the Scampers Company, Inc. of
New York.
ing, boat trips, sailing, besides all the usual sports.
Mr. Morris, an alujnnue of St.
Paul's School in Concord. New Excellent food, selected clientele. Rates $35 per
Hampshire, is completir.3; hie week, inclusive. For information, call Mrs. 0. Sha>
senior year at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology where he man Yale, 19 Exeter Road, Short Hills, SH. 7-2954.
ia a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity.
•
Wins Florida
The Wise Fox Says:
Art Award
"Union's nine - way
Mary Spain, daughter of Mrs.
protection assures
John G. Voorhees of is Colonial
way, won first prize at the Norton
your furs and winter
Art Gallery, West Palm Beach,
Florida, last month for her oil
garments the safest
painting of a Florida landscape.'
Mary, as. a freshman at Millburn
storage in New
High School last fall, exejuted the
Jersey."
design of the Madonna and Child,
for the front window at the high
school at Christmas time. She is
living in Palm Beach with an aunt Bonded Transportation • Dry Sealed Walls
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Koehler.
Dust Cleaning • Burglar-Prooi
She attends the high school there Malium Gas Treatment • Fire-Proof
and is studying at the art gallery
under Eric Lundgren, past art Cold and Humidity Control • Insurance
editor for Coronet aald Esquire.
• Individual Storage
The award was given to her because
of the bold brush work, and
fine color sense she has developed.
The cut below shows where to go
Winslow. Jr., of Millburn.
The painting has since teen sold
to Mrs. Samuel Peck of New York
•
•
OLD EYEGLASSES for "New MOSS. FRANK IIILBAUER, I
fl Eyes for the Needy, Inc." may be Mrs. Martin Moore and Mrs.
left at The Item Office, 391 Mill- Bernard Bogan are serving on
MOUNTAIN 2HANCU
burn avenue.
committees for the annual Spring
Dessert Bridge to he held by the
Become e Secretary Delbarton Mothers' Guild of Del- NION LAUNDRY
barton School for Boys, Morris-
START TRAINING JUNE 26
town, on Sunday, May 7th.
DRYCIEANING'TAILORING*
Prepare for a preferred secretarial position in a fascinating
field — radio, merchandising, advertising, etc. STAY YOUNG
LAUNDERIHG'fiAftMENT STORAGE
Comprehensive and accelerated courses for high school
graduates, college women. Distinguished faculty. Personalized
placement service. Bus accommodations. Good dancers stay young, be-
Write Enrollment Committee for Catalog
cause they have more fun. Get
22 Prospect Street, East Orange, N. /. ORange 3-1246 healthful exercise... have more
Other Berkeley Schools: New York 11, 420 Lexington Aye.
Wttite Plains, N.Y., SO Granci St. good times. Come to Arthur
v
Murray's, 44 Brick Church Plaia,
Bast Orange. Phone OR. 3-3900.
1,000
^ Keep this
FOM SUPiR
Under
GJLQSFAST
INTERIOR qnd EXTERIOR ENAMEL
Your Hat!
PORCH FURNITURE
TERIOR FURNITURE
TOYS • TOOLS • SW
WALLS • LADDERS
BOATS • CANOES
I5WINGS • TRUCKS
Eugene realizes -that the dictates of the new hat AUTOMOBILES • p.
CARRIAGES •
styles necessitate new hair shaping methods, so RADIATORS • FLOW
he has designed several new hair cuts for you to
OODWORK • CABIN
choose from.
GLIDERS • WAGON
GARDEN TOOLS
BICYCLES • WICKEF
Now Featuring ,
-IUTTERS • INTERIOR
One Coat will;
• The "Cloc(c Cut" for your new cover most any
Wear-proof, high
"clock" hat. A modern "do" with 24-
surface... Easily
gloss finish . . .
applied . . .
Flows on evenly...
hour en-do-rance.
Fast drying.
No brush marks...
• The "Repartee." A sharp retort to
Beautiful colors,
your critics. A soft smooth-swinging BUY IT • YQUU LIKE IT
Crown, with high riding off-the-face
ONLY'V
curls.
Eugene, Hair Stylist
347 MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN 6-1513
7 PERQUAR1
HARVEY J. TIGER
324 Millburn Ave.
ML 6-C469