1
' , V "V-*" < Page Twelve THf INDEPENDENT PRESS, fiLOOM^IELD, N. J. k -Thursdoy, July V, 1*01 W ' 4 New Jersey Firsts For Bonwit Teller . . . Stouf fer __,_.. ,. 1U ..,__ *,__. ^ .,/... «_.. &» h» housed _ Mate of New Jersev and I tcuntam. IndoorV stair* lead from the garden uiKto the lob- by of the restaurant 90 the sec- ond floor. A coffee shhp adja- is Wooden Bonwit Teller', newest stm* topography, both the ft* and trie's SSa*aa» ^ _ * * » * * 1 g^,*£lfe , 3 S l S S S l ^ * V* £ * £ £ ? and Stouffert newest restaurant , second. level, gf the building f £ u * first level, together * ,th « * £ < 2 J £ ^ % £ ^ 3 ! I ^ nntd f ° r * **** >• ^ m I ){n n . and intimate apparel. , _ T * . . . I —_- —. *. will open on Thursday, August I i.re directly accessible J*»i 10, at The Mall at Short Ht'lr, ! large parking area*: one^fe the it was announced jointly today north and east, off River road; by Edgar < W. Sherry, president j one to the eoutjsv' off Momi of Bonwit Teller, and Vernon Stouffer, president oi the Stouf'- fer Corporation, Both, map ex- .pressed their pleasure at 10m Turnpike. The enure Mall pro- vides parkin*tof2-400 'cant ! -^Dramatic Dcfitf J Cyb*-«h*p*d. the lingerie and intimate ^ * fw . re6taurmntg urm located m I The restaurant contains <v n the second level will he the New yo^/cieveland, Pittsburg, j main dining room and a <xtok Gift Shop, misses* sportswear j r>trmt. Philadelphia. Chicago, , tail lounge, which will aceomo and dresses and all accessories including handbags, gloves. i jewelry. millinery^ cosmetics ahfl hToXlses J>signer Sa4o«" Gunther Jaeckel fUf*, ^ " ^ ^ ^ . ^ I l l ^ o t off-wnit. glazed brick, | J ^ W i t .^derate price J * . 6aeonXad ' „ . rMOrt notfl «• aey community and contributing pg^* me tf "with" aluminum. A Fort Lauderdale and West Pekn Beach. , The restaurant. * which will level buildmg in the Mall, will dreases, coata and suits, Miss to its growth and development j ^ architectural note is ^"^ Junior "appare"l", mater- Bonwit Teller will be open 1 ^ | w pierced mwonry ^ g * , ^ i ^ d ^ will be .*j *— A - tin A nni4k 4m**mAm *w\*H_ . * - - » from 10 a.m. until t ^pro. on opening day. as pn future Thursdays. Other weekdays and Saturdays the store will be open Irom 10 a.m.. until 530 p m. Stouffer'* will be open for luncheon and dinner from 11 a.m. 'to 9:30 p.m., Monday through Thursdays: from 11 ^ a.m. to 11 p.m.. Fridays and Saturdays and from' 12 noon to 9 p.m. Sundays. - \-i . ftral la New Jersey Bonwit Teller's eighth store, opening at The Mall in Short : first set into the north facade, soft • rung the pure contemporary lines of the exterior. The . interior decoration, in dramatic contrast to the mod- ern extenor. makes extensive u«e of antiques, blending a wide mixture of styles and periods but with French and English eigtheenth century pieces pre- dominating. Italian paintings and other Italian accessories provide accent note.-. Meat Bridge An unusual moat brfdge leads ;old on the third level. stouffer's The new Stouffer Restaurant will be the first operated by on the New Jersey shore during the 1390s. Two Entrance* Guests can enter the restaur- ant from an upper level park- ^ ^ . ., in* lot entrance or from the | races off shore and the thrill of u*te 350. Two other dining room* that will seat' 150 will be used for private dining per- use and banquets. 19t* eeatwrr* Atmjs»a>ri Throughout the restaurant, paintings, drawings and other I rtecorative memorabilia of the colorful 1890's will recall the bathing parties along the New Jersey beaches, the yachting Become Popular \ Preview Of Trends For Fall By BETTE MrKELVEY "... black, m emerald green ^— . I The fashion picture for au-|blue on jade ... the latter ona , tumn has been in the making j ef the most stunning., Deck days are here m most f or < §om# ^^ Fashion shows) The trend in bright colors in "jon^ of the nation, days when for retail buyers and the press the show favored the jet ptnka .verK family wuhe. it had a ( have begun. Recently the »lh- «£»*'• ^'^'^JSJ^tlf - '" •oungmKdeCk looted c o n v e n t > «**« **** J***? sh ^ SnaS"" 'red qutnc. V, * *^ . .,. . . sponsored bv the American orange •-•• rea ... quince ... rWool Councff^r: presented^ t spice. Neutrals for htgh-fastHan Hardtv a home'is built today ffcofiiipleta cross-section i»uew"»l*V"«-e"irnportant -GtM ^nd-ulvar 9J that doesn't *i**t at least on* , all- knitwear colUctidns for metallic threadi wen amo ».,„« v wood deck, and many home* (Fall *•! lower level entrance, surround- have attractive, durable decks of veStem red cedar or Douglas fir all the way around them. abundance. Winter Wear Woolknit jump suit* promised horse racing at early New Jer- the Stouffer Corporation in the ed by an .informal garden and ' sey trs***- 7 subterranean passage for all tself. Hi«« ^ * ^ * ^Tj tmck deliveries. This leads into landscaped as a ffmasy B*rden the service level, thereby ell- , ptot: t h j ^ w ^ . ^ S S . minaung all commercial traffic ary interpretation os *J«SE him Tht Mall medieval entry. - *%£* of th. rolling land I All children', and young 1 Batata "After-Five- One of the outstanding fea _ 1 fures of the show was the ef-' tun and go<»d old-fashioned corn ifecUve entry of "\iutted woi*i»jfort . . . looking forward tp cora Decks tan have ill the eharm mto th# f orm »j KCM This! winter days. And after-ski fas- of a luxury liner* deck, but roun out the -story of knits j h>ons broke away from the need cost very httie money whose popularity has been! traditional^ pants and top into a Actually, a deck is the lowest gr <ming in leaps and bt.unds. more feminine way Of fashion coat living area on* can build. The woolknit evening gown,... such as a fringed poncho _ . - . . „ „ . n „ i . i , ' • fluid for dancing ... w, over a lacy knit sleeveless dress &!2ri31JH&J^\****^'* * w hM •» •-. or a wide -envelope' swe.t- which can1 be laid flat or on JJ JJ ^ be 1 tw over a flaring dress. but they should be spaced ^ ^ * The GrwtllwMller ... long. edge : slightly to permit runoff. They L«hould be set on a sturdy foun- dation of 2x12s, supportett by 4x4 posu resting on concrete piers. bulky and gay ... starred in iiaa-up ... with mas- We have been hearing quite af sive cowl or poodle collars ... bit about the double-knit in re- fringe, pompoms and bold cent months. It is here for Fall, terns. * You don't have to paint, stain I in all its glory. Rich-looking ... t or otherwise cover these 'wuud j fambodtfd ~.. double-knits ap- |'•'"•flrtlts-, foi th*y~Wt!t"WjNf*heT t o » p e a r ^»-•-•*> «*w eresti-wr d i n w n - | I a soft grey withm a year or so i sion of texture and pattern ... - and need no further car*. You bulky for a coat ... finer, close might wi^h to apply a coat of ribbings ... sculptured patterns I si,mt good clear preservative ... tweeds, nubby knits ... and paw.; a* woodbfe. ---=-^——___ JHl£feJf knits. Style* 1— J»oi^ter^h^-d«ck--so featjl if„j TWlIomTnint dr*ii^*mir7. at floor level to the house and daytim€ tnd evening as well . . . adjoining both living room end WM th€ <asy 8upptef two-piece kitchen, if possible. Provide for • overbIolll€ look t ., Tne costume electric outlets for coffee mak- trend showed up greater than era, rousseries, lights, radio or ev er ... dress and coat ensem- even television seu. blM #> ^Q swtaa B H N A gtrmpse of the current swunwear scene was flashed in an octet of knitted wools, eauh representing a distinctive new silheuette trend ... the two- piece overbtouse ..." wrap-top ... modest bikini with a detach- labia hide fringe .... skindivera You can build a bench rail around the perimeter to afford extra permanent seating. Mov- v able deck furniture should b* colorful suit ... and !h# porthole back. Presentation of the annual Woolknit Design Awards for outstanding design creativity was a feature of the evening. Winners for 1961 were: Mika and three-piece J Geist, of Geist & Geist, for *p~ An attractive patio that need not be costly can be made from multi-colored slated, flagstone* | r Brilliant ^^Jiuted suits ... and the ever-important! ordinate*; Gertrude and Robert jacket dress. j Goldworm, of Goldworm Sports- Sweaters are no longer a wear, who received the Perpet- sinlge item .,. they were mated ual Achievement Award for with color - coordinated skirts, | year-in-aod-year - out topflight slacks and culottes ... Skirts 1 creative performance; Guttmaa were see to swing with flares,; Knitwear Creations, Inc., for laid on sand with a concrat*. joint between the atone*,: ONE Of THE MANY ANTIQl FS TO BE USED AT BONWTTS Short. Hill* store, opening Angast 19,tothla 19th eentury Italian mirror, above, which will be placed in lalea. Originally designed as a mirror frame for use over a mantle, it was serv- es a headboard when Bonwit'* decorator* found It. They will replace its tost finitl h an old carved lioa figure, restore 1U original lustre and put it bath hsto service as mirrer. •*••"• •••!——g- ' iini»w 'ii .••-•• ••••^i>w. 11 1— —1 .. .— ATMOSPHERE Of A RESORT HOTEL on the Jersey shore during the 189«'s will *• re-eraated In the **** ef Stouffer's Restaurant opening at the M*B tjp* Short Hill*. | the sesh worn diaginally acroa* This, left . ... *f the Arlington House at Ocean* Grove . . . la one ef the many .arly print* **"" iari "*" that will be used. of the 2nd Batulion of the Refiment. . All ranks of The Guard wear bearskin caps, scarlet tunics and dark bluv trousers. Officers are essiry distinguished by the sash worn around the waist, and > Warrant Officers and Senior Non-Commiss.oaed Officers by ruffles, flounces and fringe. Caters •_take your choice. Contrast in patterns were important ... as well as contrast trims such as camel on grey ... turquoise on jet pink dresses and costumes; Roaanna Knitted Sportswear Inc., for sweaters; and Bonnie Cashin, designer for Philip Sills, who received a Special Merit Award for her continual knitwear da* sign ingenuity. LET'S FACE IT By PAT HAMMETT SVENSON'S VISIT ON VACATION Mr. and- Mr*. Andrew E. Svenson and their children of 7 Church street have returned from a two-weeks' vacation at Writers of America, flaw to Phoenix. Arizona, for the org- **^BMBBJBM***B**B*WJIBBB**B**BSI L. P. Maher 117, Mrs. Louise Vreeland and Mrs. W. D Shaak ^f^jgjeji^^jgj^jgjl^S^fjr^ Erie R. Svenson, who was grad- aru j *j Sharenow 114, Mrs. uated- from Bloomfield High | Douglas Moore'and Mrs. B. J. School the day before their | vineland 111. trip. Father and son took a side trip to Mexico before re- The winners East-West were Qolorftd Sight In.Ottawa ChangingOf The Quar * e * This ancient military cere mor.y of Mounting a Guard waa | carried out for the first tim* j in the history of Canada at Gov- [ ernment House by the 1st Bat- j The Canadian Guards, I Her Majesty Queen El.zabeth II r. the summer of 1958 . E y e lining doubles your ey<* b e a u t y . It accentuates youx eyes ani gives them added deptn. Today you have a choice of either smooth looking eye liner pen- Soldiers in scarlet and blue") eluding Sundays and holiday? with traditional bearskin head- St Petsrshurt Beach Florida, ^"^n* bv * l to Bloomfield ?! ^ L , „ILH Mr In the falf Eric wUl enter The While there they vtsited Mr. Kmgag Svenson s parents. ^««w* »~ One week prior to their fam *T *****-'4*»vBranson, who 1 OUPUCATE BRIDGE Is a member of the- Western Mr. and Mrs. Marius Bressoud j dress performing the Changing with 132V*. Others over average j 0 f the Guard ceretaony on the were Mr and-Mrs. Francis Ya- ; trim, green lawn of historic man 1164. Charles Steinbacher Andrew Bracuco 116. "Mrs. aw and" TRAVEL BUREAU WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AIR — SEA - LAND The Bloomfield Recreation fCommissinn invrtes thetrebtic-9o4 attend their weekly duplicate j bridge games held on Tuesday i A.afternoons at 1 p.m. and Friday dievenihjp at I p.m. at the Civic } Center. 84 Broad street Average both ways was 110 " and the winners in North-South j j position were Bay Brown and ' I Henry Crigler with 135. Others over average were Miss Eleanor TJQW an-rPr*rrik Tuetef m , Mr; snd Mrs. August Hellmuth 120^1, Mrs. Clement Brainin and Mrs. •ham. and Mrs-> L«n- l*d*r.MW summer. llSMt. Mr. and Mrs Parliament Hill will again, be seen by visitor* to Ottawa, Can- fhe 2nd iaAtakoa, The Can- John Pyle 115. Robert Potemski i*dian Guards, will P^form^ the Stanley M. Crowell Co. Dispensinir Opticians from July 2toSeptember <yyyyyyyyyy»^ti>s^yy*aa»a*ast 4 at 10 am. At the conclusion of the half- hour ceremony, the New Guard wtil march off the Hill and proceed, to Government House j on Sussex Drive, the•-dfBetatj rstdence of the Governor Gen- eral, where it will relieve the ( f 0\& Guarar—^' - 454 MOOeBflilO AVT BLOOMFIELD PI 8-56S6 *«• - MADISON BEACH HOTEL MsSI**>i*a-lh*-S«aii4. r*aa. Dlrtetlf •• lh« **»rh *«tMni. <;«ir. T*n«ii. Mafia AMaaMttt *1r* Afrlaalrn Tkr*a(k«al Afflf K»a»»<B < n«k»r, fr«B. 26 South Park St. Moniclair, N. ^ MOTIL M.JL » •. «T TuflMll r • at»«av»Tio»« aiaaow •.r?««| Open Sundays Daily I 1 a k 11 p. a Elm PL m • — *aii i nainiicy FRANK I. liWIg, f raa. Prescriptions Draft 220 Bloom Herd Ave. I.1MI ytHSHeH Mawtrlair Plltrrim 4-1200 FBEE DEUVEBT OtALIlI Good Clothes Deserve GOOD CLEANING Jone*' System Inc. Call PI 3-2350 411 ggOAtt IT. 1. ^JEOCMtf BiP J During the daily ceremony, Hi* Old Guard and ths New Guard, each composed^ of^omr officer and 38 men, will be on oarade. Each Guard consists of (wo **r>ivislons". Both Divisions «.f the New Gua,rd and one Di- ll vision 'of the Old Guard w 11 arade for the Changing of the r.uard. PRIVATE BEACH'GLORIOUS SU*f •WWT T THE FAMOUS MOTH flj Warrens omcnrtM im ©eta* Y t W O RATES Ta My t»» ffMIEAtO ROOM Finish your eve line by rej ing your first stroke. * TO WIDEN YOLB E¥18J use liner below your eyes as well, beginning t the hue about half an inch from the outer corner and joining, with the up- per- Line. FINE CBEPEY LINES: don't try to extend the line beyond the outer eye corner. The final touch for your eya makeup is long lovely lashes DANCING A INTUTAINMfNT Fi**$t Spot a* tkt Jtnty dm* Cli'rrful rooratf lltn|« . I'tilv appnintrd. aonderful food. Olf. Alltport*. Super- uwd actWuica far ctliUrf*. ITr <w m »>im/f Afrmttim AaH* racDO.co9cxoTs.< SB 1 easy to use, liquid liner*. LINING YOUR EYES is really quite simple, it just take* a little practice The first step is to draw your ltd taut by rest- ing a finger at the edgeoi your eyebrow and pushing up and out: Steady your other hand' b^v resting the little finger on youY cheek bone. "~_ „_^_-t If you use a pencil liner be. \ gin at the inner corner of your upper lid, and draw a fine line as ctdw is poastWe- t o yrorf lashes, using tiny dotted strokes. Before you reach the outer eye } miner, itart to lift the lae and all the new roll-on mascara on the market today, any* woman lean -have thfck curling lashes. Mascara is available in black, brown and many attractive colors to match your shadow and- liner. Always use an out- ward motion, with slow steady ["Strokes. Generally, apply rna- s*ara only to the upper lashes. / . I The. Sacoad ..Division «t. Uie old Guard remains on sentry duty from 10 a.m. to « p.m at j Goyemment House. It is then relieved b yhte New Guard, On parade will also be The ._._ 11 Canadian Gtfards Kegimental Bind •no - tn* •"p*w -wfixi tirunw j !W«N3tri m the Kmrr gives an artificial staring look and often, leaves dark smudge* u#>de* the. -ay*a . -• . _ JIST BETWEEN TJ«: Tweetfa Hair ^pray cVambination wonderful for traveierti. You ra. ceive the $125 purse sixe hair spray free with the purchase of • SriCIAUZINO IN * DAY AND NITI NURSES Care For Loved Ones * CONVALESCENTS ^PttASANT AND- FEMALE PATIENTS * SPECIAL D J i l i * CHRONICALLY ILL "Your personal inspection invited!" *=±= Mamtar, twanMa) MwrtM* H^iia Aaaetiartts* PARK M A N O R r ° IJ PARK MAC!, HOOMFIILD M Ifrim J-7771 tride Rite^and Gerberich Boys' Shoes continue it out slightly beyond the eye. . ._.. , .. . ^_ , s _ __ With a liquid liner, shake the * « »1 •?» *^. ^ for *>** bottle well and pick up a small I suitcase and on* for your purs*, amount of color on your brush, t - All of the above mentioned Jtar*-ai-4h*«€«*tf*#v** 1 . fW ^|fv.4y•^t*^a A ^||«^l'^he-•io%md.at BBOOK and draw the line up and out , DRLGS, BROOKDALE. Follow by thawing ttw a OUICT half of the line from the inner comer to the center of ihe eve. The line from the center out should be slightly thicker, in order to heighten the illusion. -^ If Tara Hare A Address It To Pat Hammett 1107 Broad St. Bloomfield. N. J. An Invitation Summer *f Relaxation at GOLDEN GATE SWIMMING POOL an sixteen acres of landscaped countryside, tweatjr-fHre minutes frasa year fcwne, . wt .. A tree.aere *«Ai with .and hearh. three drting beer** and adjoinim playground. FREE parking, showers, locker rooms, firepcaeea, ptenle faailitles and snack bar fa*> wwr pleasure. Quaff In the eeuntry air. - that permlates our colonial seftinc u THE MANAGEMENT On nincontinued Styles. M* <* Were 57.50 to $10.98 Open Mon. -and Fri. te PAUL'S Shoe Shops StO Rl««mf»aW Av*. 1S1 Washington Av* E _ _^ NOW GOING ON Reductions up te 50%— LAMPS OCCASIONAL FURNITURE GLASS PICTURKS MIRRORS ORNAMENTS MONOURAMMED TOW FLS SHOWER CURTAINS ami many Bathroom a nes CHRISTMAS CARDS PRINTED OR KN(;RA\ ED /' a. 11 W I T lb Vppr Summer Store Hours MONDAY A FRIDAY 9 A.M, - 9 P.M. TTESim .,..1 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY .... I +L SATUm>AY ( m '"•*.. THURSDAY ..... ) 5:30 P.M. ' June 19th Thru ScJ>(. 30th TORA"N'S u Bloomfield Ave. Ba****a***aaHM8HH|PHI "if •a. Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

W ' 4 New Jersey Firsts For Bonwit Teller Wooden Become ... 23/Bloomfield...but with French and English eigtheenth century pieces pre dominating. Italian paintings and other Italian

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    0

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: W ' 4 New Jersey Firsts For Bonwit Teller Wooden Become ... 23/Bloomfield...but with French and English eigtheenth century pieces pre dominating. Italian paintings and other Italian

' , V "V-*" <

Page Twelve THf INDEPENDENT PRESS, fiLOOM^IELD, N. J. k -Thursdoy, July V, 1*01

W ' 4

New Jersey Firsts For Bonwit Teller . . . Stouffer __,_.. ,. 1U ..,__ *,__. ^ . , / . . . «_.. & » h» housed _ Mate of New Jersev and I

tcuntam. IndoorV stair* lead from the garden uiKto the lob­by of the restaurant 90 the sec­ond floor. A coffee shhp adja-

is

Wooden Bonwit Teller', newest stm* topography, both the ft* and t r i e ' s SSa*aa» ^ _ * * » * * 1 g ^ , * £ l f e , 3 S l S S S l ^ * V* £ * £ £ ?

and Stouffert newest restaurant , second. level, gf the building f £ u * first level, together * ,th « * £ < 2 J £ ^ % £ ^ 3 ! I n n t d f ° r * * * * * >• ^ m I ) { n „ n . and intimate apparel. , _ T * . . . I —_- — . *.

will open on Thursday, August I i.re directly accessible J*»i 10, at The Mall at Short Ht'lr, ! large parking area*: one^fe the it was announced jointly today north and east, off River road; by Edgar < W. Sherry, president j one to the eoutjsv' off M o m i of Bonwit Teller, and Vernon Stouffer, president o i the Stouf'-fer Corporation, Both, map ex-

.pressed their pleasure at 10m

Turnpike. The enure Mall pro­vides parkin* tof 2-400 'cant

! -^Dramatic Dcfitf J Cyb*-«h*p*d. the

lingerie and intimate ^ * f w . r e 6 t a u r m n t g urm located m I The restaurant contains <vn the second level will he the N e w y o ^ / c i e v e l a n d , Pittsburg, j main dining room and a <xtok Gift Shop, misses* sportswear j r>trmt. Philadelphia. Chicago, , tail lounge, which will aceomo and dresses and all accessories including handbags, g l o v e s .

i jewelry. millinery^ cosmetics ahfl hToXlses J>signer Sa4o«"

Gunther Jaeckel fUf*, * « ^ " ^ ^ ^ . ^ I l l ^ o t off-wnit. glazed brick, | J ^ W i t .^derate price J * .6aeonXad' „ . r M O r t n o t f l «• aey community and contributing pg^*m etf "with" aluminum. A

Fort Lauderdale and West Pekn Beach.

, The restaurant. * which will

level buildmg in the Mall, will

dreases, coata and suits, Miss to its growth and development j ^ architectural note is ^ " ^ Junior "appare"l", mater-

Bonwit Teller will be open 1 | w p i e r c e d m w o n r y ^ g * ™ , ^ i ^ „ d ^ will be . * j *—A- tin A n n i 4 k 4m**mAm *w\*H_ . * - - » from 10 a.m. until t ^pro. on

opening day. as pn future Thursdays. Other weekdays and Saturdays the store will be open Irom 10 a.m.. until 530 p m.

Stouffer'* will be open for luncheon and dinner from 11 a.m. 'to 9:30 p.m., Monday through Thursdays: from 11

^ a.m. to 11 p.m.. Fridays and Saturdays and from' 12 noon to 9 p.m. Sundays. - \ - i . ftral la New Jersey

Bonwit Teller's eighth store, opening at The Mall in Short :

first

set into the north facade, soft • rung the pure contemporary lines of the exterior.

The . interior decoration, in dramatic contrast to the mod­ern extenor. makes extensive u«e of antiques, blending a wide mixture of styles and periods but with French and English eigtheenth century pieces pre­dominating. Italian paintings and other Italian accessories provide accent note.-.

Meat Bridge An unusual moat brfdge leads

;old on the third level. stouffer's

The new Stouffer Restaurant will be the first operated by

on the New Jersey shore during the 1390s.

Two Entrance* Guests can enter the restaur­

ant from an upper level park- ^ ^ . ., in* lot entrance or from the | races off shore and the thrill of

u*te 350. Two other dining room* that will seat' 150 will be used for private dining per­use and banquets.

19t* eeatwrr* Atmjs»a>ri Throughout the restaurant,

paintings, drawings and other I rtecorative memorabilia of the colorful 1890's will recall the bathing parties along the New Jersey beaches, the yachting

Become Popular \ Preview Of Trends For Fall By BETTE MrKELVEY " . . . black, m emerald green

^ — . I The fashion picture for au- |b lue on jade . . . the latter ona , tumn has been in the making j ef the most stunning.,

Deck days are here m most for< § o m # ^ ^ Fashion shows) The trend in bright colors in "jon^ of the nation, days when for retail buyers and the press the show favored the jet ptnka

. v e r K family wuhe . it had a ( have begun. Recently the »lh- « £ » * ' • ^ ' ^ ' ^ J S J ^ t l f - ' " •oungmKdeCk looted c o n v e n t > «**« **** J * * * ? s h ^ S n a S " " 'red qutnc. V,

* *^ . . , . . . sponsored bv the American orange •-•• rea . . . quince . . . rWool Councff^r: presented^ t spice. Neutrals for htgh-fastHan

Hardtv a home'is built today ffcofiiipleta cross-section i»uew"»l*V"«-e"irnportant -GtM ^nd-ulvar „9J that doesn't *i**t at least on* , all- knitwear colUctidns for metallic threadi w e n amo ».,„« v wood deck, and many home* (Fall *•!

lower level entrance, surround-

have attractive, durable decks of veStem red cedar or Douglas fir all the way around them.

abundance. Winter Wear

Woolknit jump suit* promised

horse racing at early New Jer-the Stouffer Corporation in the ed by an .informal garden and ' sey trs***-

7 subterranean passage for all tself. H i « « ^ * ^ * ^ T j tmck deliveries. This leads into landscaped as a ffmasy B*rden the service level, thereby ell- , ptot: t h j ^ w ^ . ^ S S . minaung all commercial traffic ary interpretation os * J « S E h i m Tht Mall medieval entry. -* % £ * of th . rolling land I All children', and young

1 Batata "After-Five-One of the outstanding fea _

1 fures of the show was the ef-' tun and go<»d old-fashioned corn ifecUve entry of "\iutted woi*i»jfort . . . looking forward tp cora

Decks tan have i l l the eharm m t o t h # f o r m »j KCM This! winter days. And after-ski fas-of a luxury liner* deck, but r o u n d « out the -story of knits j h>ons broke away from the need cost very httie money whose popularity has been! traditional^ pants and top into a Actually, a deck is the lowest gr<ming in leaps and bt.unds. more feminine way Of fashion coat living area on* can build. The woolknit evening g o w n , . . . such as a fringed poncho

_ . - . . „ „ . n „ i . i , ' • • • fluid for dancing . . . w, over a lacy knit sleeveless dress &!2ri31JH&J^\****^'* * w • h M • » •- . or a wide -envelope' swe . t -which can1 be laid flat or on J J JJ ^ be 1 tw over a flaring dress.

but they should be spaced ^ ^ * T h e G r w t l l w M l l e r . . . long. edge : slightly to permit runoff. They L«hould be set on a sturdy foun­d a t i o n of 2x12s, supportett by

4x4 posu resting on concrete piers.

bulky and gay . . . starred in iiaa-up . . . with mas-

We have been hearing quite af sive cowl or poodle collars . . . bit about the double-knit in re- fringe, pompoms and bold cent months. It is here for Fall, terns.

*

You don't have to paint, stain I in all its glory. Rich-looking . . . t or otherwise cover these 'wuud j fambodtfd ~.. double-knits a p -|'•'"•flrtlts-, foi th*y~Wt!t"WjNf*heT to»pear »-•-•*> «*w eresti-wr dinwn-| I a soft grey withm a year or so i sion of texture and pattern . . .

- and need no further car*. You bulky for a coat . . . finer, close might wi^h to apply a coat of ribbings . . . sculptured patterns

I si,mt good clear preservative . . . tweeds, nubby knits . . . and paw.; a* woodbfe. - - - = - ^ — — _ _ _ JHl£feJf knits.

Style* 1— J»oi^ter^h^-d«ck--so featjl if„j TWlIomTnint d r * i i ^ * m i r 7 .

at floor level to the house and d a y t i m € t n d evening as well . . . adjoining both living room end W M t h € < a s y 8 u p p t e f two-piece kitchen, if possible. Provide for • o v e r b I o l l l € l o o k t., T n e costume electric outlets for coffee mak- t r e n d s h o w e d u p greater than era, rousseries, lights, radio or e v e r . . . dress and coat ensem-even television seu. „ b l M #> ^Q

swtaa B H N A gtrmpse of the current

swunwear scene was flashed in an octet of knitted wools, eauh representing a distinctive new silheuette trend . . . the two-piece overbtouse . . ." wrap-top . . . modest bikini with a detach-

labia hide fringe .... skindivera

You can build a bench rail around the perimeter to afford extra permanent seating. Mov-v able deck furniture should b* colorful

suit . . . and !h# porthole back. Presentation of the annual

Woolknit Design Awards for outstanding d e s i g n creativity was a feature of the evening. Winners for 1961 were: Mika

and three-piece J Geist, of Geist & Geist, for *p~

An attractive patio that need not be costly can be made from multi-colored slated, flagstone* | r Brilliant ^ ^ J i u t e d

suits . . . and the ever-important! ordinate*; Gertrude and Robert jacket dress. j Goldworm, of Goldworm Sports-

Sweaters are no longer a wear, who received the Perpet-sinlge item . , . they were mated ual Achievement Award for with color - coordinated skirts, | year-in-aod-year - out topflight slacks and culottes . . . Skirts 1 creative performance; Guttmaa were see to swing with flares,; Knitwear Creations, Inc., for

laid on sand with a concrat*. joint between the atone*,:

ONE O f THE MANY ANTIQl FS TO BE USED AT BONWTTS Short. Hill* store, opening Angast 19, to thla 19th eentury Italian mirror, above, which will be placed in

lalea. Originally designed as a mirror frame for use over a mantle, it was serv­es a headboard when Bonwit'* decorator* found It. They will replace its tost finitl

h an old carved lioa figure, restore 1U original lustre and put it bath hsto service as mirrer.

— • * • • " • • • • ! — — g - ' i i n i » w • 'ii . • • - • • • • • • ^ i > w . 11 1— — 1 ..

. — ATMOSPHERE Of A RESORT HOTEL on the Jersey shore during the 189«'s will * • re-eraated In the **** ef Stouffer's Restaurant opening at the M*B tjp* Short Hill*. • | the sesh worn diaginally acroa* This, left . . . . *f the Arlington House at Ocean* Grove . . . la one ef the many .arly print* **"" iari"*" that will be used.

of the 2nd Batulion of the Refiment. .

All ranks of The Guard wear bearskin caps, scarlet tunics and dark bluv trousers. Officers are essiry distinguished by the sash worn around the waist, and > Warrant Officers and Senior Non-Commiss.oaed Officers by

ruffles, flounces and fringe. Caters

•_take your choice. Contrast in patterns were important . . . as well as contrast trims such as camel on grey . . . turquoise on jet pink

dresses and costumes; Roaanna Knitted Sportswear Inc., for sweaters; and Bonnie Cashin, designer for Philip Sills, who received a Special Merit Award for her continual knitwear da* sign ingenuity.

LET'S FACE IT By PAT HAMMETT

SVENSON'S VISIT ON VACATION

Mr. and- Mr*. Andrew E. Svenson and their children of 7 Church street have returned from a two-weeks' vacation at

Writers of America, flaw to Phoenix. Arizona, for the org-**^BMBBJBM***B**B*WJIBBB**B**BSI

L. P. Maher 117, Mrs. Louise Vreeland and Mrs. W. D Shaak ^ f ^ j g j e j i ^ ^ j g j ^ j g j l ^ S ^ f j r ^

Erie R. Svenson, who was grad- a r u j * j Sharenow 114, Mrs. uated- from Bloomfield High | Douglas Moore'and Mrs. B. J. School the day before their | vineland 111. trip. Father and son took a side trip to Mexico before re-

The winners East-West were

Qolorftd Sight In.Ottawa ChangingOf The Quar * e *

This ancient military cere mor.y of Mounting a Guard waa | carried out for the first tim* j in the history of Canada at Gov- [ ernment House by the 1st Bat- j

The Canadian Guards, I

Her Majesty Queen El.zabeth II r. the summer of 1958

. E y e lining doubles your ey<* b e a u ty . It accentuates youx eyes an i gives t h e m added deptn. T o d a y you have a choice o f e i t h e r smooth looking eye liner pen-

Soldiers in scarlet and blue") eluding Sundays and holiday? with traditional bearskin head-

St Petsrshurt Beach Florida, ^ " ^ n * b v * l to Bloomfield ? ! ^ L , „ I L H Mr In the falf Eric wUl enter The While there they vtsited Mr. K m g a g

Svenson s parents. ^««w* »~ One week prior to their fam

*T *****-'4*»vBranson, who 1 OUPUCATE BRIDGE Is a member of the- Western

Mr. and Mrs. Marius Bressoud j dress performing the Changing with 132V*. Others over average j 0f the Guard ceretaony on the were Mr and-Mrs. Francis Ya- ; trim, green lawn of historic man 1164. Charles Steinbacher

Andrew Bracuco 116. "Mrs.

aw and"

TRAVEL BUREAU WORLD WIDE TRAVEL

AIR — SEA - LAND

The Bloomfield Recreation fCommissinn invrtes thetrebtic-9o4

attend their weekly duplicate j bridge games held on Tuesday i

A.afternoons at 1 p.m. and Friday dievenihjp at I p.m. at the Civic }

Center. 84 Broad street Average both ways was 110 "

and the winners in North-South j j position were Bay Brown and ' I Henry Crigler with 135. Others

over average were Miss Eleanor TJQW an-rPr*rrik Tuetef m , Mr; snd Mrs. August Hellmuth 120^1, Mrs. Clement Brainin and Mrs.

•ham. and Mrs-> L«n- l*d*r.MW summer. llSMt. Mr. and Mrs

Parliament Hill will again, be seen by visitor* to Ottawa, Can-

fhe 2nd iaAtakoa, The Can-John Pyle 115. Robert Potemski i*dian Guards, will P^form^ the

Stanley M. Crowell Co. Dispensinir O p t i c i a n s

from July 2 to September <yyyyyyyyyy»^ti>s^yy*aa»a*ast 4 at 10 am.

At the conclusion of the half-hour ceremony, the New Guard wtil march off the Hill and proceed, to Government House

j on Sussex Drive, the•-dfBetatj rstdence of the Governor Gen­eral, where it will relieve the (

f 0\& Guarar—^' — -

4 5 4 MOOeBflilO A V T

BLOOMFIELD

PI 8-56S6 *«• -

MADISON BEACH HOTEL MsSI**>i*a-lh*-S«aii4. r*aa.

Dlrtetlf • • lh« **»rh *«tMni. <;«ir. T*n«ii. Mafia

AMaaMttt *1r* Afrlaalrn Tkr*a(k«al Aff l f K»a»»<B < n«k»r, fr«B.

26 South Park St. Moniclair, N.

^

M O T I L M.JL

» • . «T T u f l M l l r • at»«av»Tio»« aiaaow • .r?««|

Open Sundays

Daily I 1 a k 11 p. a

Elm P L m • — * a i i

i nainiicy

FRANK I. liWIg, f raa.

Prescriptions • Draft 2 2 0 Bloom Herd A v e .

I . 1 M I ytHSHeH Mawtrlair

Plltrrim 4 -1200 FBEE DEUVEBT

OtALIlI Good Clothes Deserve

GOOD CLEANING

Jone*' System Inc. Call PI 3-2350

411 ggOAtt IT. 1. ^JEOCMtf BiP J

During the daily ceremony, Hi* Old Guard and ths New Guard, each composed^ of^omr officer and 38 men, will be on oarade. Each Guard consists of (wo **r>ivislons". Both Divisions «.f the New Gua,rd and one Di­

l l vision 'of the Old Guard w 11 arade for the Changing of the

r.uard.

PRIVATE BEACH'GLORIOUS SU*f •WWT T THE FAMOUS MOTH flj Warrens

omcnrtM im ©eta* Y tWO RATES Ta My t»»

ffMIEAtO ROOM

Finish your eve line by rej ing your first stroke. *

TO WIDEN YOLB E ¥ 1 8 J use liner below your eyes as well, beginning t the hue about half an inch from the outer corner and joining, with the up­per- Line.

FINE CBEPEY LINES: don't try to extend the line beyond the outer eye corner.

The final touch for your eya makeup is long lovely lashes

DANCING A INTUTAINMfNT

Fi**$t Spot a* tkt Jtnty dm* Cli'rrful rooratf lltn|« . I'tilv appnintrd. aonderful food. O l f . Alltport*. Super-u w d actWuica far ctliUrf*. ITr <w m » > i m / f Afrmttim AaH*

racDO.co9cxoTs.<

SB

1

easy to use, liquid liner*. L I N I N G YOUR EYES is

really quite simple, it just take* a little practice The first step is to draw your ltd taut by rest­ing a finger at the e d g e o i your eyebrow and pushing up and out: Steady your other hand' b v resting the little finger on youY cheek bone. "~_ „ _ ^ _ - t —

If you use a pencil liner be . \ gin at the inner corner of your upper lid, and draw a fine line as ctdw i s poastWe- t o yrorf lashes, using tiny dotted strokes. Before you reach the outer eye

} miner, itart to lift the l a e and

• all the new roll-on mascara on the market today, any* woman

lean -have thfck curling lashes. Mascara is available in black, brown and many attractive colors to match your shadow and- liner. Always use an out­ward motion, with slow steady

["Strokes. Generally, apply rna-s*ara only to the upper lashes.

/ . I

The. Sacoad ..Division «t. Uie old Guard remains on sentry duty from 10 a.m. to « p.m at

j Goyemment House. It is then relieved b yhte New Guard,

On parade will also be The ._._ 11 Canadian Gtfards Kegimental

Bind • n o - tn* •"p*w -wfixi tirunw j

!W«N3tri m the Kmrr gives a n artificial staring look and often, leaves dark smudge* u#>de* the. -ay*a . -• . _

JIST BETWEEN TJ«: Tweetfa Hair ^pray cVambination i» wonderful for traveierti. You ra . ceive the $125 purse sixe hair spray free with the purchase of

• SriCIAUZINO IN * DAY AND NITI NURSES

Care For Loved Ones * CONVALESCENTS

^Pt tASANT AND-

FEMALE PATIENTS

* SPECIAL D J i l i * CHRONICALLY ILL

"Your personal inspection invited!" *=±= Mamtar, twanMa) MwrtM* H^iia Aaaetiartts*

PARK MANORr° I J PARK MAC!, HOOMFIILD M Ifrim J-7771

tride Rite and Gerberich Boys' Shoes

continue it out slightly beyond the eye. . ._.. , .. . _ , s_ __

With a liquid liner, shake the * « »1 •?» *^. ^ f o r * > * * bottle well and pick up a small I suitcase and on* for your purs*, amount of color on your brush, t - All of the above mentioned

Jtar*-ai-4h*«€«*tf*#v**1.fW^|fv.4y•^t*^aA^||«^l'^he-•io%md.at BBOOK and draw the line up and out , DRLGS, BROOKDALE. Follow by thawing ttwa OUICT half of the line from the inner comer to the center of ihe eve. The line from the center out should be slightly thicker, in order to heighten the illusion.

- ^

If Tara Hare A Address It To Pat Hammett 1107 Broad St.

Bloomfield. N. J.

An Invitation • Summer *f Relaxation at

GOLDEN GATE SWIMMING POOL

an sixteen acres of landscaped countryside, tweatjr-fHre minutes frasa year fcwne, . w t . .

A tree.aere *«Ai with .and hearh. three drting beer** and adjoinim playground.

FREE parking, showers, locker rooms, firepcaeea, ptenle faailitles and snack bar

fa*> wwr pleasure. Quaff In the eeuntry air. - that permlates our colonial seftinc

u

THE MANAGEMENT

On nincont inued S t y l e s .

M* <*

Were 57.50 to $10.98

Open Mon. -and Fri.

te

PAUL'S Shoe Shops StO Rl««mf»aW Av*. 1S1 Washington Av*

E _ _^ NOW GOING ON

Reductions up te 5 0 % — L A M P S • O C C A S I O N A L F U R N I T U R E • G L A S S

P I C T U R K S • M I R R O R S • O R N A M E N T S M O N O U R A M M E D TOW F L S •

S H O W E R C U R T A I N S

ami many Bathroom a n e s

C H R I S T M A S C A R D S P R I N T E D OR K N ( ; R A \ E D

/ ' a.

11

W I T lb Vppr

Summer Store Hours M O N D A Y A F R I D A Y 9 A.M, - 9 P.M.

T T E S i m . , . . 1 9 A . M . W E D N E S D A Y . . . . I +L S A T U m > A Y ( m ' " • * . . T H U R S D A Y . . . . . ) 5 : 3 0 P . M .

'— June 19th Thru ScJ>(. 30th TORA"N'S

u Bloomfield Ave.

Ba****a***aaHM8HH|PHI

"i f

•a.

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com