1. education
2. school

Page Ten
THE WESTFIELD' (NT. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAYft,1057
SALLY
FUR
STORAGE
e HOUANDERIZING
a RESTYLING
, • REPAIRING
— Summer Rates —
DRYSON'S
BROAD a n d CENTRAL
(upstairs)
WESTFIELD
WE 2-1078
(Continued from previous
Mrs. Laura Williams of 72
Summit avenue hna returned fror
a month stay at Annn Marie I
land oft" the coast of Florida. Lyn
Williams joined her mother thor
for the Easter holidays.
—+—
Mr. and Mrs. Kobcrt L. Hard
of 817 Hm-dlng avenue wer
hosts Saturday evening nt a bridge
party. The affair honored Mrs.
Hardy's sister, Mrs. Dorothy Hall
of Maplewood, on the occasion o
her birthday.
-•Mrs. John A. Ackorman wa:
hostess to her -bridge club Wed
nesday evening at her home 136
Lincoln road.
(Please turn to next page)
PAUL SCARFF
Photographer
Babtes and Children
Family Groups
Heavy Oil Portraits
Miniatures
330 MOUNTAIN AVE.
WESTFIELD 2-6330
The president, Mrs. A. E. Neumann of Westifield, conducted a
short, business meeting. The new
slate of otlicers wns read by the
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Robert Pickard of Cranford as follows: President, Mrs. Robert LmSr. of Cranford; vice president, Mrs. Joseph Fetcher of
Jranford; treasurer, Mrs. Hariy
Axtt of Cranford; secretary, Mis.
A. T. Sandquist of Westfield; coresponding secretary, Mrs. Robeit
'icl;ard of Cranford.
The luncheon speaker was Dr.
Thomas Nortihrup, chairman emeiitus of the Academy of Applied
steopathy. Mrs. Thomas Northoip of Morristown and Mrs. Geo.
'orthrup, state president, were
uests at the luncheon.
Tho next meeting of the anxilary will be the picnic luncheon at
he home of Mrs. Walter Fasnacht
f Cranford Slonday, May 27 at
1:30 p.m. .
—Jack Howurtf
MRS. RAYMOND KOLODZIEJ
—Ijorstan Studio
MRS. ORMAND DU.NPHEY
Miss Joan Kiley Becomes Bride of
Ormond H. Dunphey of Merchantville
Mary Jane Grirn
Married April 26
Mary Jane Grim, daughMiss Joan Irene Kiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kiley . Miss
of Mr. and Mrs, James Stewai"t
of Carleton road and Oimon,d Hunt Dunphey, son of Mr. and Mrs.ter
Grim
Jr.
of Basking Ridge, forE. Richard Dunphey Sr. of Merchantville, were married Saturday
of Westrield, was ' married
at Holy Trinity Church. The Rev. Francis J". Houghton performed merlyFriday evening, April 26-in Los
the ceremony and a reception followed at the Oak Hills Manor in Angeles,
Cat., to Raymond KolodMetuchen. The bride's f?own was
ziej of Reading, Pa., son of Mrs.
Of Chantilly lace over nylon tulle,
Ed/nond
Kolodziej and the late
She wore a matching fingertip ve Music Teachers Associates Mr. Kolodziej.
The Rev. .Dr. H.
and carried a prayer book covere Give Student Recital
Warren Allen of the Brentiwood
with white cymbldums and ]ilie:
Presbyterian Church officiated. .
of the valley.
The bride was given in marriage
The Westfifeld Music Teachers
Mias Shirlee Cuo?zo of Wil
by her father. Miss Jane Lee
liamsport was maid of honor Association gave another of its Craig of Westfield was maid of
Bridesmaids included Miss Irene regular monthly student recitals honor. Edward Champagne of Los
Maynard, cousin of the bride, and Sunday afternoon at the home of Angles acted as best man.
Mrs. E. Richard Dunphey Jr., sis Mrs. Helen Oertel. Pupils o(
A reception was held in the
ter-in-law of the bridegroom. Al Hazel Mueller, violinist; Dorothy Palm Room of the Miramar Hotel
wore pale yellow cocktail length Schneider, pianist; Carol Murray, in Santa Monica, Cal.
dresses with matching yellow hata cellist, and Helene Reitcr, flutist,
Mi's. Kolodziej, a graduate of
and carried white baskets filled participated.
Centenary Junior College and
with daisies and ivy.
Solo performances were given Glassboro State Teacher's College
E. Richard Dunphey J r . served on the piano by Karalisa Voelker, is a teacher in the Los Angeles
aa best man for his brother while Lorraine May, June La Rocca, and school system. Mr. Kolodziej was
Jack Kiley, brother of the bride, Nancy Schneider.
Flute selec- graduated f r o m
Pennsylvania
and Mr. Fitzgerald Hudson, broth- tions by Carol Vanderbilt and San- State University and is employed
er-in-law of the bridegroom, ush- dra Neuss had Bonnie Bird as ac-by Hughes Aircraft Co.
,
ered.
companist. While June La Rocea
Mr. and Mrs. Kolodziej will reMrs. Dunphey is a graduate of oined Charles Crieco. A Mozart side in Santa Monica.
Benedictine Academy and Berke- duet for violin was played by Elsa
ley School for Secretaries. Mr. Berring and Lois Boyer. Ellen
The weekly enetfry output of oil
Denphey was graduated from the Dento gave a violin solo.
in the United States has been estiUniversity of North Carolina
Teleman's Concerto for Four mated to be the equivalent of
where he is a member of Phi Kap- Violins" was the selection played mor than 40 hours work by 22
pn Sigma fraternity. He is asso- by Emily Bowman, Nancy Schneid- billion people—which is 10 times
ciated with General Motors Corp. er, Lois Boyer and Mrs. Mueller^ the population of the : world. ,
irt^Camden.
'"'After a trip to Nassau, the
couple will reside in Haddonfield.
Ufa Shadows"
trlc«t tlth Imported French Imee
' Beautiful Shadow Cinantilly
nylon lace, imported from
France, forms the entire bodice
front of these lovely pieces
of lingerie . , . "Chantilly
Shadows" exquisitely styled to
bring out the beauty of the lace . . .
Gowns, Panties, Slips and
Petticoats, included in this
Sun Dial Club
Plans Flower Show
exquisite group.
Sizes 32 to 40
jane sntMt
We. 2-255S
Customer parking al 132 ElMER ST.
A spring flower show will be
presented by the Sun Dial Garden
Club tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Slocum,' 75 North
Martine avenue, Fanwood, from
2:30 to 9 p.m. The theme of the
show will be "Entertaining a
Week-end Guest." Six arrangement classes will be exhibited and
horticultural specimens will be on
display. Guest arrangers will be
from the Mountainside Garden
Club, the Crestwood Garden Club
and the Fanwood Garden J Club.
The public is invited.
Committees for the show are as
follows: Chairman, Mrs. Henry D.
Wilson; schedule, Mrs. Herbert
Hunter and Mrs. Wilson; entries,
Mra. Samuel Macaulay; passing
classification, Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. Hunter; judges, Mrs.
Paul B. Haines; bird corner, Miss
Margareb Rogers and hostesses,
Mrs. Gordon Rogers and Mrs.
John A. Knuber. President of the
club ia Mrs. Paul B. Haines.
. PORVNIOIPf
OP • • O D TASf I—
LENOX
thrilling
and
u
to receive
patterns,
for VVeddin,,
For your daytiim"*
nl
" 9 wedding, m,
s u i t ' here,
styling are the
our own Hock,
MAYFAIR TAILORS
111 QUIMBY STREET
. . . your
Wtl
magnificent
greatest
to gift,
selection, fa pnw
is at
•*
Tti» Shallfeawl,beautifully sculptured in china of superb quality
and. artistry. Available in two
sizes, various colors and decorations. From $ 4 95 t o
S«rvic» for *ifi
The Swm, Sn Famous Lenox
-china. Charming as a center'
piece, as a dish for sweets, as a
decorative accent. White, pink,
and with 24-lt. gold decorations,
White, $2.95 a n d $3 9 5
The lud V«M, exquisitely decorated with wheat motif, in superb Lenox china. Also available
with rosebud decorations. With
wheat or rosebuds J 5 95 White,
$3.95
Our budget plan makes owning fine Lenox so easy!
Thu exquWte Lenox buffet service make* a wonderful, lasting
gift-something the whole family win be proud of for years to come.
And here's gotxfnewsl Included are the handsome new matching
Pepper Mill Set and eight of the new multipurpose bowls.
So perfect for today's informal living and entertaining.
8 dinner p l " > "
8 cupi ond louet"
8 indiviefuol bowl*
1 Mrvina bowl
1 tors*
roundpto
Ti
• The above and other pieces in this pattern may also be purchased indMO" 1 "'
• Buffet services are available in many other Lenox patterns In a wide prie« r i m *
• Ask about our convenient homemaKer budf et plan. 'Available at «o extra tharf!
jane smith
GifU beautifully wrapped and
anyii'hrrr, ftte.
135-141 Central Ave.
-i
Complete Line of.
CHINA/
. . . and, as always
Entertai,
The April 20 meeting: of the
Junior Auxiliary to the Children's
Country Home was held at the
homo of Christine Phares. In the
absence of Bonnie, Birdsall, president of the club, Elizabeth Putnam, vice president, presided. After the reading of the minutes, it
was reported that the club had
$1198 in its treasury.
•"embers i
Lyn Kimball, chairman of the
Unbirthday Party, gave a report
on the progress of her committee
The party was to be held at the
home on the following day.
After discussing' the' book sole,
which was to be the May project
and learning that,a. store, would'
not be available at that tirho, the
club decided not to have a book
sale and to save the books that
had already been collected for the
fair in September. In place of
this sale, the club has planned to
have, two, or more craft days at
the home on Saturday mornings.
" i s qufte vyortti
The ' Senior".'.Sendoff, a dance
which is given by the sophomore
^besureyo^i
and ^'junior members for the se- Food that is „
niors, was then discussed. Sue
C
°5ts that are
Knight is general chairman
of the
:
dance.
•
The next meeting will be held
for sophomore and juniors only at
[
ttosipm
the home of. Drude Sparre.
The 10th annual luncheon of the
Union County Women's Ostcopathic Auxiliary was held last
Wednesday at the William Pitt.
Mrs. Joseph Dorchek nnd Mis
Charles Kern of Westfield were cohostesses and Mrs. William McCoimick also of Westfield was responsible for the flower arrangement.
filFE "HER" A GIFT OF
133-.41 Central Ave.
yaried Activities Held
By Junior Auxiliary
Principals in Bridals Here ami in West
Osteopathic Auxiliary
Has Annual Luncheon
206 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIEID
A I S O RUTHERFOKO & RIDOEWOOO