SHORT HILLS - Millburn Public Library

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The Millburn & Short Bills ITEM Rare Paintings at Newark Museum Paintings of flowers by European artists of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries are featured at an exhibition at the Newark Museum together with a group of flower arrangements by members of the Newark Garden Club. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Bluem of Pocono Crest Camps CH1CKAGAMI f»r BOYS NAWAKWA for G1RUS 35th Season. 2000-ACTft Est»t«. Lake. Balanced gJfg£'rS»«J rwe P £S"_8 c te a Last year • 362 billion cigarettM Cats are considered worthless d i th liftd who have worked with her ±he Cats are «» Coniston road have loaned Van winners in the five Preliminary by the Kafirs, a South African ,/ Gogh flower paintings to the ex- PT.A Elects events in each division. The Fashion Show at past two years. hibit as well as a Chagall and an Jumper Championship will be Those present were Mrs. Ray- extremely rare Matisse, wherein awarded to the horse winning the mond C. Goadfellow of South Or- the artist has employed the poin- At Breakfast Donor Luncheon highest number of points in eight ange newly elected vice-president tillist technique. New officers for the Short Hills- Jumper- classee while the Work* The Annual Donor Luncheon of general of the Nations! Society YOUR Among the distinguished artists Glenwood PTA chosen at an elec- ing Hunter Championship will be the Sisterhood of Congregation Daughters of the American Revo- i represented in the exhibit arc tion breakfast held Tuesday morn- determined similarly as a result B'nai Israel of MiHnurn will be lution; Mrs. James M. Stoll °* Cezanne, Chagell, Conrbet, Derain, ing, May 16th, in the Glenwood of competition in seven events. held on May 24 at the Crestmont East Orange, newly elected Regent Cotton Dresses Fantin-Latour, Matissee, Monet, School are as follows: president, Main events for gaited horses are of the Watch Tower Chapter; Mrs-, Country Clu'b in West Orange, at Redon, Renoir, Van Gogh, Vla- Mrs. William Boye; vice-president, the 5-ga.ited Saddle Horee Sweep- R. Kenneth MacKenzie and Mrs. 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Harold L'asser, minck, and Vuillard. The show will Mrs. H, A. Peer; secretary, Mias atakee and the 3-gaited Saddle F E. Potter of South Orange, Mrs. chairman, and Mrs. Harold Ma- continue on view in the museum Helen Scherer and treasurer, Mrs, Horse Championship Stake. George T. Gardner of West Or- through June 2S. The public is. kowsky, co-chairman, have arange, Mrs. Beatrice Vosburgh of P. W. Sehmalz. cordially invited to enjoy these ex- Entries close at noon, May 28, ranged a program whieh will in- East Orange, Mrs, Albert F, Dillamples of work by European Mrs. F. B, Nlxaorff reviewed the with F, S. Matheweon, Horee clude the installation of officers EXQUISITELY man of Short Hills and Mrs. Hat- painters during museum hours: outstanding events oi the program Show Secretary, Box 231, Eliza- for the Sisterhood for the coming old J. Staatsburg and Mrs. Joseph daily, 12:00 to 5:30, Sundays and of the past year and, as outgoing beth, N. J. year. P. Skirdlant of Maplewood. • LAUNDERED holidays 2:00 to 6:00, Wednesday president, expressed her thanks for . • Mrs. Harry Wische will install and Thursday evenings, 7:00 to the cooperation and efforts of all * the new president, Mrs. Morris 9:30. There is no admission charge. who had contributed to the success of the Parent Teacher Association. Poppies Again Fish, who will serve for the next Arts Center to year. Other officers will be Mrs. A musical program sponsored by Sam Blasltey and Mrs, Charles Miss Lena Bosahart and presented Help Veterans Wortzel as vice-presidents; Mrs. by four of the Short Hills and Glen- Hol4 Round-up To Buy wood girls included three piano Members of the American Le- Ivor Tannenhaus as coordinator; AT selections: The Firefly by Anton gion Auxiliary will again dis- Mrs. Ted Yecies as corresponding The Mlllburn-Short Hills Arts To Seil Billoti, Margot Saur; Concerto in tribute poppies this year, begin- secretary; Mrs. Harold Deckinger Center annual round-up will be A Minor by Grieg, Roberta Edning next week. The Auxiliary as recording secretary; Mrs. Budheld at the Racquets Club on June wards; Prelude in C sharp Minor reminds everyone to keep in Levine as financial secretary, and 4 at 6:00 p.m. Supper will be served To Build by Rachmaninoff, Janet Lockyer mind those who have paid in j Mrs. Louis FDid as treasurer. at a charge of one dollar. The pro- SUNNY HAND and a flute solo, Humoresque by arms, legs and life. They ask Mrs. Samuel Lamer will be gram for the evening combines en- Anton Dvorak, Sue Spinning. your cooperation in taking a honored as outgoing president and Finl Consult Miss Louise Gill gave a report poppy, giving what you can, and will discuss the activities of the tertainment with the election of on her work as nurse in the ele- wearing It proudly. Sisterhood during the past year officers for the coming year. LAUNDRY mentary schools of Millburo. She The poppies were made by dis- in addition to giving her annual Reservations may be placed with THE DALZELL COMPANY explained that the school health abled veterans and tile coins re- report. [Mrs. Robert Leigh of 1 Ridge ter 53 MAIN ST. MILLBURN 525 Millburn Avenue Short Hills 7-2700 program is a screening process to ceived for them will be used An attendance of more than 150 race, Short Hills T-2755 or with pick out the obvious defects of the solely for aid to disabled veterans members and guests o" the Sister- Mrs. Kirk MeFarl'in, 24 Delwick children and to give suggestions Pick-Up & Delivery Service and their children. hood will witness a fashion show for correction. Lack of time and lane, Short Hills 7-3583. • after the business meeting. necessary facilities make it im- All Arts Center artists who havf PHONE MILLBURN 6-0755 MORRISTOWN SCHOOL possible for the school to present DR. F. HEISSE JOHNSON, work at the Paper Mill Playhouse A boarding and day school for boys, grades & a complete picture of the health of director of Religion at ^Drew are requested to call for it Sun- the children she stated and added: University, will be guest speaker through 12. Thorough preparation for college under Entertains D.A.R. day afternoon, May 21. "It is well to remember that a of the Fellowship Class of Mor- men who have a genuine interest in boys and their child's health is the responsibility row Memorial Church this Sun- problems. Attractive, elm-shaded campus. Ample play- of his parents." day. This will be the last meeting Soard Members BENDIX WASHER grounds for all. For full information apply to: Valleau Wilkie, Headmaster Morristown School Tel. Mo. 4-3032 Morristown, New Jersey ^PP*^. ^ rootwea r Glenwood School News and Notes of the class this season. • ARTICLES FOR SKILLMAN VILLAGE for Epileptics are still being-' accepted at the Item Office, 391 Millburn avenue, Transportation to the village has been pro- T'ided and several loads have already been delivered. Secondhand clothing in good condition, toys, and musical instruments are especially desired. Mrs. G. Rodney Foster of 57 Exeter road, retiring Regent of KTatch Tower Chapter, D.A.R., rave a luncheon on Wednesday, tfay 10, for the board members SERVICE "Bee the Maris Brae." RADIO SALES CORP. 32? MiUburn Ave. Ml 6-4! Authorised Dealers for the MAZING fflW HEARING Come in for a FREE All Shoes Are Displayed For Your Inspection WOMEN'S — DEB'S NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS CANCELLATIONS FACTORY SURPLUS STOCK SHOES Sold at 1/3 to 1/2 Below Manufacturers Fixed Price 5. 9 Regularly $8.95 Jo $22,95 Sizes 4 to 10 Widths AAAA to C Due to factory restrictions we are not permitted to advertise the names of these manufacturers, but yon will find the firm name stamped in every pair. 364 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. Opposite the New Kress Store Store Hours: 9 A. Jt to « P. M. Friday Nights Til 9 P. M. I — ALSO — • Sot Intlvdti: • 7 FT. LAWN UMBRUU • WH1TC CNAMH TABU • LEATHERETTE UPHOLSTERED SPRING STEEL CHAIRS COMPLETE LINE OF "COMPACTO" ALL ALUMINUM LAWN AND BEACH CHAIRS IN RED. YELLOW. GREEN & BLUE. AND DON'T OVERLOOK THE CHAISE- O-MATIC. FOLDS IN ONE MOTION. MAY BE CARRIED IN ONE HAND. FOAM RUBBER CUSHION IN GAY PLAID COLORS. GARDEN, HOME AND HOBBY 400 MAIN ST. CHATHAM 4-7830 , Open Tuesday & Friday Evenings Until 9 F.M. and Sunday Afternoon Best Season Of All Nobody cares about the time, winter, spring or fall. There is one season I care about and that's the best of all. That the season when robins sing, And you get the best of everything. Sailors aail upon the sea, The bees elect a new queenbee. The thrushes sing their pretty song, The snakes are extra special long. You couldn't buy it with a dime, because it8 good old summertime. Billy McKim, Grade 4, Glenwood School. The Summer Santa There is a Santa Claus of summer, Who is dressed in a mantle of green. And brings us summer flowers, Which are beautiful when seen. Over his back is a' bundle of seeds, He has a potion to make the sun shine. The seeds make summer flowers grow, And the potion every day makes the sun climb. If you are bad, he doesn't care, For some people are good, and deserve fresh air. He comes again and again, He almost never fails, Butv when fall comes, away hi sails. John Greiner, Grade i, Qlenwood School. Watchung Riding Club Show Dates The Watohung Riding an Driving Club will stage its 24t Annual Horee Show at the Wat chung Stables, Gleneide avenui Summit, on Saturday and Sunday, June 3 and 4. The show will ture competition in fifty-tw< events including classes for Jump ers. Working Hunters, Pive-gaitec and Thrce-gaited horses, bridl trail and western type hacks an horsemanship in the hunter an saddle horse seats, bareback an for members of the Watehun. Troope. Eech division will hav< stake classes, and trophy an 1 ribbon awards. The show is rate a "C" show with the America- Horse Shows Association. The outstanding events in th Saddle Horse Seat and Hunie Seat Divieions will be the Horsemanship Championships, to be d termined in Classes No. 43 and No 43. These will feature first place •••••••••••••••a now in Montclair 33 PLYMOUTH STREET Telepfiona: MO ntdoir 2-2010 Opening Class September 19 Now Katharine Gibbs secretarial training is conveniently available to young women of this vicinity. The same professional courses and placement advantages as in all Gibbs Schools. Call or write for illustrated catalog. Old., G;tSs Schools in: N«v York, Cfticogo, Boston, Providenct lONO CREST Pocono Pines, Pi. Fun ana Rest. CotnDlet* Iocs- Acre Vacation Resort. 3 Modern Hotels. Cozy Cottaees with meati at hotel. HONEYMOON PARADISE. Delicious Meals. Club House. Casino. All Sports. Lake. Beach. _ Tennis Ridine. Golf. Movies. Social ctlvltlea. Churches nearby. Moderate Hates. Y. Office, 11 W.42d St. (Boom 1274) LO 6-1S60 NOLTE INTERIORS TRADITIONAL MODERN with a FLARE with RESTRAINT L. H. NOLTE CO. 329-881 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. Su. 6-3068 Member American Institute of Decorator! VSiLL EXPLAIN AND "LEND A HAND, ON THINGS YOU DO A/Or UNDERSTAND Si LOCAL TRADEMARKS. Int SMM •DOORMRIM • LUMBER PAINT9-HARDVWBE MAPLE6 {PRIN6miDaK»€cufSPmNGmLD,f/.J.»Mll.il242y 6/enjthing Don't miss the big television hit, "TOAST OF THE TOWN." With Ed Sullivan. See your local newspaper lot lime and station. 19501 j^KKS«»« : »SSS«
___[ MAYJ 8,J950J_ The Millburn & Short Bills ITEM 13 of South terrace. H. B. Stair of B Park circle. » vice-president her senior year. College * preludes "A Mighty Fortress Is DR. WILLIAM F. DECTER, Dr. and Mrs. Thayer A. Smith And Adele Ellis Arrow-smith, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. F. Donald F, A. S. Pfirrmann of a Elm- Our God" and "I Call to Thee, Millbum optometrist, and vice- Corner of Forest drive are going to Library Arrowsmith of 63 Coniston road, wood place, was awarded a Rut- Lord Jesus Christ" at an annual president of the Essex County Barnsville, Ohio, to get their two and Barbara P. Dyckman, daughgers University Medal during the recital at New Jersey College for Optometric Society, spoke before daughters, Betsy and Susan, from By BARBARA SPAUI.DINQ News ter of Mr. and Mrs. Heroy M. annual Military pim p^ cere Women. She is the daughter of the Parochial School Nurses of the Friends Boarding School. Dyckman of 40 Northern drive, the Newark School System, Fri- m ieS Of the State (Parents and friends of stu- are among the 320 seniors who ^ University Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lion. day, May 5th. His topic was, dents in colleges and universities Another daughter, Dorothy, is ex- are invitea to contribute item* to pected home about June 1, from Better book service at the Mill- will receive their A.B. degrees ROTC unit last week. The medal "Sight Conservation." He stressed ; In summer furs and woolens this column. Call Short Hilti Skidmore College. She ie a freshburn Library. That is what we are from Vassar College on June 12. ui given to the top cadet in the Jeanne Nicholson has returned the fact that early referral by the first year ground forces course to the Elms College, Chicopee, •Should have an air-condition, 7-3276.) man and is taking a nursing hoping here at the Library for Adele prepared for college at for excellence in theoretical and school nurse of school children Mass., after spending a week- -dust free, moth free resting place. course. Dorothy Ls a member of we've started «• T-day shelf of new Kent Place School and has ma- practical work and leadership with visual defects, to the eye end with her parents, Mr. and TYour best bet is The Millburn Richard R. Coelln, son of Mr. Chorus, Ski Club, and Outing fiction. The rental shelf will be jored in Spanish-American Lit- qualities." Fred, a sophomore practitioner, will tend greatly to and ' Mrs. Fred P. Coelln of erature. She has worked for the with a history major, Mrs. Walter Nicholson of Mill- waj5 gradu. decrease the rising rate of eye Cleaners. Give this excellent Hobart Gap road, will be home Club. filled as before but will probably Chronicle, one of the two weekly ated from South Side High School burn avenue. Jeanne returned problems we have in this country, i}rm a buzz to preserve your furs. t have more of the books in great- Newark. He is the son of Mrs' home with her mother after both campus newspapers, all her four from college on May 29. He at- Emily W. Pfirrmann. attended the annual Mother- - * Charles Baldwen is a senior at est demand on it for reserves will years. She was Business Editor tends Syracuse University where Daughter reception at coffege on The annual festival of Up-Helly- Wabash College in Crawfords- \ Shrubs, perennials, fruit trees he is a junior majoring in ac- not be made on them, Instead re- in her junior year and a Contrib- Jane Lion of 22 Hobart ave- Saturday, May 13. She is a fresh- Aa in the Shetland Islands is beville, Ind., and will graduate from and bushes are in profusion at counting and a member of the serves will be made on the 7-day uting Editor in her senior year. nue played Bach's two choralecollege on June 4. Chuck is ma- Barbara' prepared for college at man.lieved by some to go back to Harth The Florist. For years Glee Club. He is also a member joring in Psychology and is a books which means that the 7- Viking days. Miss Beard's School and has | .Harth has brought the finest in of Theta Xi fraternity. member of the Senior Council. He day books will come back faster majored in English. She has is also the head of intramural and the reserves can be filled been in the college Glee Club for .every line to our community. John Pairfield, Jr. received his sports on the campus and a mem- faster. four years, and a member of the CONVERT YOUR OLD FUR COAT ^This includes weddings, too! master's degree in electrical enber of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. It is hoped this will mean that Golddusters, a campus singing gineering from MJ.T. Before he His parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. the borrower will find on the rental group, her junior and senior years. . INTO A SLEEK FUR-LINED COAT IN ^ The House of Bedrosian beck- attended M.I.T. — John graduat- Cuyler Baldwin of Stuart roaa, shelf THE EGYPTIAN, THE She yr&B House vice-president »oris for all your rug needs. ed from Williams College. He will go to Indiana for Chuck's WALL, THIS I REMEMBER and during her junior year end Class " FORSTMANN'S FINE DUVA has recently been made an asso- graduation. -Whether purchasing the finest other best sellers. At least there ciate member of Sigma Xi, hono- * will be a chance of his finding COMPLETE WITH HOLLANDERIZING! •oriental, broadioom, hacd-hooked, rary engineering society. John Dick Sampson will be home on something and the former plan ^summer rugs' or cotton throws will leave for Europe on June 9. June 8, from Dartmouth College kept such books always off the TSedrosian's is the place to get His brother, Tom, is expected where he is a sophomore. He ie shelf because they were always $Q0.5o 89 'them. (Summit) home from college early in June. the son of Mr. and Mrs. George reserved. Tom is a freshman at Bowdoin F. Sampson of Wyoming avenue. Two new systeries are available: NO TAX College, is a member of Zeta Psi • FIRE AT WILL by Disney and When you plan your meals, fraternity, and active in the Glee Anne Herrigel, daughter of DEATH AND LETTERS by Daly. •lemember that MILK is always Club. John and Tom are the sons Fred Herrigel, Jr., of 29 Pine There are enough good skins in your Fiction titles that have been add- ^J'our best food bargain. For the of Mr. and Mrs. John Fairfield of terrace west, is a candidate for ed are THE BIZARRE SISTERS used fur coat to convert it into a beauti- "best in quality and service, call Chestnut place. graduation with the class of 1950 by Jay and Audrey -Walz, a novel ful Fur-Lined Cloth Coat. . . made of at Mount Holyoke College in baaed on a famous trial of the "Schmalz Da i r y, Homogenized, , Lindsay Laird was home over South Hadley. Mass. Bafore en- the finest Porstmann Woolens .. . choice 18th century and concerned with Golden Guernsey arrd Grade A to Ilast week-end from Princeton tering Mount Holyoke, Anne at- the Randolphs of Virginia. BARA- of 11 colors in 4 of the most popular choose from. University. He is a freshman this tended Kent Place School in Sum- COON by Harry Hersey is a color- • FLUSH RADIATOR styles for 1951! Prepare Now . . . Your * * * year and a member of the freshmit. Majoring in political science ful novel about the slave trade in Want to loclt and feel rejuman tennis team. He prepared at college, Anne has been a Portuguese Guinea in the 19th • CHANGE OIL New Coat will be the fashion thrill and venated? Then call the Merle for Princeton at Pingry. His member of that club for the past century and the slavetrader's style of tomorrow! jSTorman Cosmetic Studio, SU, 6- brother, Jack, is attending Buck- two years and is president this beautiful wife who rebelled against • LUBRICATION 6916 for a free demonstration. nell University where he is a fresh- year. Also in connection with her husband's brutalities. DON Learn the art of refined make-up. man. Jack belongs to Phi Beta her political science seminar, she • ADJUST IGNITION GAUOHO, by Pollook and Remodel Your Old Fur Coat You owe this to yourself (37 Psi fraternity and is a member visited Washington, D. C. ^on a Goode, is the story of Miguel Maple street.) ' of the freshmen tennis team. Lin special field trip. She has been • CHECK BRAKES, Into a Cape, Stole, or Jacket di Castro, scion of family of and Jack are the eons of Mr. and chairman of the College Chest, wealth, who rides for the TIRES, BATTERY $50 ro $125 One trial of Meyer Werner Mo- Mrs. John E. Laird of Morraine during 1949-50 and last year was gauchos. It is another historical tors' Preveniative Service wil place. a member of the Student Gov- book and good reading. • UNDERSEAIING pay big dividends. Drive you ernment nominating committee. * car over to get this excellent During her sophomore year she Anne Schneider participated in ANOTHER PAMELA by Upton service. You can't beat Meyer- participated in the College Coun- the modern dance recital as a Sinclair is a complete departure Free Pick-Up and Delivery Werner, Summit. cil. junior Orchesis representative at in style and material for the Make Spring Time Driving MILLBURN FUR Having been a member of both New Jersey College for Women. writer of the popular Lanny A Pleasure Investors Saving & Loao is the Athletic Association and the Anne is a freshman and was re- Budd novels; it portrays the wowing the populace with theil Outing Club, for the past two cently elected to the government troubles and temptations of a CALL MILLBURN 6-1529 remarkable institution. Naturally years she has .been in charge of association as sophomore repre- naive country girl in the Cali- ^* L"•.-.•; **._. _ / ^^ ^^B MH BVl SHOPPE * it ie the most popular place tc swimming in connection with the sentative. She ie the daughter of fornia mansion of an eccentric STORE YOUR FURS Save because you get 2%% divi- A.A. W. and Mrs. Ralph Schneider of family. PINET by Zachary Bell HENRY'S GARAGE WOLFF BROS. dends annually. Why take les Locust avenue. Diane Martin, daughter of Mr. is the story of an orphan boy WITH MILLBURN FURS when it's insured to $5,000? adv and Mrs. R. B. Martin of 86 Whit- told with true poignancy, also 35 Willow St., Millburn VAULTS IN THE PREMISES 315 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-4145 Bill Dey will be home from ney road, participated in a rec- contains gorgeous fox hunting (Off Main Street) Free Pick-Up & Delivery Service Dartmouth College in Hanover, reation program conducted by the and woods incidents. SORROW For Showers, Weddings, N. H., on May 30 and will grad- Red Cross unit of Ohio Wesleyan BY DAY by Marjorie Coryn is Graduation Parties uate from college on June 11. University, in which she visited a new historical romance with Bill is e major in history and a the Chillicothe Veterans Hos- fine and vivid characterizations Open-Faced member of Beta Theta Pi frapital, Chillicothe, Ohio. Diane is of persons at the court of Louis SANDWICHES ternity. He is a member of the a freshman at Ohio Wesleyan. xrv. Green Key Junior Honorary So- t Among the non-fiction titles ciety and the Casque and Gaunt- Three students from the Mill- are NBVIjR MARRY A RANGper 100 let Senior-Honorary Society. Bill burn area were pledged to fra- BR by Roberta McConnell in Announcing has been active in football, basternities at Colgate University, which the wife of a forest ranger Spread with ham, shrimp, tuna, salmon, pimiento, cream and rocquefort ketball, and at present, tennis. Hamilton, New York, during a in Utah recounts with wry humor cheese. He coached basketball at the recent week of rushing^ They are the incidents that occur in the Also cakes. cooKies, liors tToeuvres, etc. Clark Prep School in Hanover. Richard Freeman, a freshman end life of a ranger's family with New Jersey's own Suburban Magazine His brother, "DDC," also attends the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie drunks, picnickers, and haywire Call Millburn 6-0228 Dartmouth and is a sophomore. B. Freeman of 47 Twin Oak road, homesteaders, THERBSE: SAINT He is also majoring in history Beta Theta Pi; Palmer Daven- OF A LITTLE WAY is St. To Order From and is- a member of Beta Theta port, a freshman and the son of Therese's life told by the well- Pi fraternity. "Doc" _ is a mem- Mr. and Mrs. John K. Davenknown writer, Frances Parkinber of the Green .Key Junior Honport of 435 Wyoming avenue, Phi son Keyes. Three books of in- MELLIE WEISS orary Society and has partici- Gamma Delta; and Edward formation that are new to the 3* Taylor St., MUltnirn pated in football, basketball, and Bruce Mingle, Jr., also a fresh- library are MAIN CURRENTS Opp Washington School tennis. Bill and "Doc" are the man end the son of Mr. and Mrs. IN AMERICAN THOUGHT by Sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dey Edward B- Mingle of 10 River Vernon L, Parrington, EDITOR lane, Sigma Chi. TO AUTHOR by Maxwell Perkins, • and the ANNUAL REVIEW of At Smith College, three local UNITED NATIONS AFFAIRS. girls are among the candidates FAR BROOK SCHOOL for the A.B. degree at this June's commencement. They include SUMMER DAY CAMP Maureen M. Black, daughter of operated radio station. She was (Formerly Buxton Camp) Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blaok of 37 also a junior usher. 52 Great Hills Road Short Rills, N. J. Hobart avenue, who is managing The third local Smith gradu- editor of Current, the Smith Colate, Margaret G. Stair, was pres- BOYS AND GIRLS — 3 to 13 lege student newspaper. In her ident of the junior class, and as junior year she was chosen to be a senior was president of the Swimming, riding, dramatics, sports, hikes, trips, a Junior Usher, a member of the House of Representatives. A crafts, music, art, overnight camping group which carries the ivy chain" Dean's List student, she will con- SUBURBAN LIFE in NEW JERSEY COUNTRY ENVIRONMENT BUS TRANSPORTATION at commencement. She was also tinue her activities after college EXPERIENCED COUNSELORS the assistant circulation man- as Alumnae Class Secretary. She "The Arts of Gracious Living in our Lovely Suburbs" ager of the 1M9 yearbook. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MRS. WINIFRED MOORE, Director Another Smith graduate of 1950 SHORT HILLS T-3030 or SHORT HILLS T-2585-W will be Nancy Betteridge, daugh- • FBEDMICK C. JCENEAU, Editor . . . JEAN S. BALDWIN, Managing Editor ter of William Betteridge of 26 16th Camp Season, June 26 to August 18 Knollwood road, who was president of her college house. In her Register Now Also For Fall School Term sophomore and junior years she Starting with June, suburban New Jersey will have New Jersey. Written by Eoger Barton and based upoa Nursery, Elementary, Junior High was a member of WCSR, the information graciously supplied by Carl P. Witte, Horti- its first monthly magazine, well written, well printed, Smith College student owned and culturist of the Essex County Park Commission. lavishly illustrated and exclusively its own, dealing Go WEST, YOUNG WOMAN! By Harford Powel. - Th« with the arts of gracious living. Its contents will in- author of best seller "Good Jobs for Good Girls" thumbi clude comment upon the broad pattern of suburban his nose at New York and sagely comments upon The Family Next Doer.,. life in New Jersey—its institutions, its civic and its social interests; its homes, its gardens, its hobbies; its arts and its amusements; its relationship to metropolitan life. opportunities this side of the Hudson. In addition, the June issue of SUBURBAN LITE IN NEW JERSEY wiH contain at least 15 other important It will not attempt to imitate any other magazine, articles and features, pictures of lovely gardens, per- but will create—even more distinctly as the months sonalities, etc., written by New Jersey's most talented elapse—its own publication identity. writers and illustrated by many of its most talented artists and photographers. 'You'd better use the Extension In the kiuhenl" * For only a few cents a day you can give your guests ;;; and yourself.:; the fomplete privacy of an Extension telephone. And at the same tune, of course, you'U give yourself and your frailly new IZLJe, and save countless steps Business DON'T HANG UP, please, untif you've given the person you're calling a full minuf • to amwer the telephone. Every day, here fn New Jersey, more (ban 75,000 cells aren't completed because the person making the call hangs up too soon. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WHITEHALL House signs Send your host or hostess one of these charming and original house markers. It's a clever attd eloquent way to say : "thank you." The signs are all metal and wcalherproofed for long life. Ornaments are highlighted with Swedish iron finish. j Size: 10" high overall, 12" long. Name I or house number painted on panel for I slight additional charge. j Four of the most popular designs are I illustrated. Other attractive models are , on display in our store. Why not stop in : today to see them? ONLY $6-50* EAC Plus tliflhi charge for lensring GARDEN, HOME AND HOBBY 400 MAIN ST. Chatham 4-7830 Open Xues. & Fri. Until 9 P.M, and Sunday Afternoon The print order for Volume 1, Number 1 will be limited to 10,000 copies, after which no more copies will be available. Therefore, if you wish to subscribe starting with the first issue, you must mail your check or money order postmarked no later than midnight, May 27. Subscriptions dated later will start with July. PARTIAL CONTENTS FOR JUNE WE FOUND OUB DBEAM HOME IXDER Oim NOSES - The storv of one of Maplewood's most historic houses -illustrated with 12 specially posed photographs by James Darrow. WOMEN, AWAKE! A challenge to New Jersey's suburban women who regard all politics as being dirty. Written by Dr. Frances K. Scott, President of The National "Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc. THE LOVE LETTERS OF MISS WILEERFOHCE — The private life of our oftice mousie (Fern.) written to her heartthrob, Mr. Finsbury. ANICE — A truly great piece of fiction by Joseph Creamer, Adverising Director of Radio Station WOR and whose name is familiar to readers of THE XEW YOBXEH, SATURDAY EVENING POST, etc. ' WILD Lire IN OUR RESERVATIONS — A feature that will charm and delight those who revere nature in But Remember: The print order for June is limited to 10,000 copies. So if you wish your subscription to start with Volume 1, Number 1, your paid in advance order must be postmarked no later than midnight, May 27. Send check or money order payable to SUBURBAN LrFE IN NEW JEBSEY, BOX 298, South Orange, N. J. Subscription price payable in advance—one year $3.00; two years $5.50; three years 57.50. Paid subscriptions to THE ORANGES AND MONTCLAIP, which publication was purchased as a nucleus for SUBURBAN LITE nt NEW JERSEY, will be continued until their expiration. SUBURBAN Lira ur NEW JERSEY Box 298 SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Enclosed is check (m: money order) for my subscription for 1 year, 53.00; 2 years, S5.S0; 3 years, 57.50. Name ... Address (Vlease (Tlsase jprint your name and address clearly)
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Page 17 and 18: I MAY 18, 19501 JJSGAI, The Millbur
Page 19 and 20: MAY 18, 1950 FEATURE SECTION Suburb
Page 21 and 22: MAY 18. 1950 Well-Kept Lawn Pays in
Page 23 and 24: MAY 18, 1950 A Sense of Hope Is Imp
Page 25 and 26: MAY 18, I960 Playing the Cards By A

SHORT HILLS - Millburn Public Library

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