The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 56

7 a so THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17. 1937 Ljii'l mum Pre-Nuptial Party Held Camden Girl Is Bride Dorothy Green Is Married The 'Inside' Of Portraits Museum Show A Living Past By R. Edward Lewis Long before Pilate poised his b-plexity with: "What Is truth?" mT kind had been wondering, or another, the same about art til it still does. 4 0 3. vr'" V4 PHILADELPHIA'S REPRESENTATIVE AT THE CARNEGIE INTERNATIONAL --Photo hy Bfirhrarh ONE OF AUTUMN'S SOCIAL BLOSSOMS Numerous entertainments have been planned for Lenore Milne Voorhees, daughtor of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore C. Voorheas, of Melrose Park. One of the most mportant of the festivities arranged in her honor was a dance given recently by Mrs. Charles Randolph Wood.

"Our Country Neighbors," by Daniel Garber, one of the few paintings from this section included in the famous exhibition which opened in nrrsburgn i-naay nignr. ine arrisr nas won many prizes and is a member of the faculty at the Academy of Fine Arts. f. Marion Sims Rosengarten To Wed Morris W. Stroud, 3d Robt.

Schneider And Bride Feted Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 8. Clark and Miss Helen Virginia de Quelln, of 4115 Walnut entertained lnfor mally last Sunday afternoon In honor of the former Miss Kitty Lou Coulbourne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Evitts Coulbourne, of Ger mantown, and Mr. Robert Henry Schneider, of Los Angeles, whose marriage took place last Tuesday the Cathodral of St. Peter and St. Paul, Logan Square.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dickson Irwin, who have been spending the summer and early autumn at "Winter Quarters Farm," their country place at King of Prussia, opened their town house, 2014 DeLancey place, on Tuesday, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Merriti Hurlburt, of Chestnut Hill, entertained at a buffet supper at their home on Saturday evening, October 9, following the Princeton-Cornell football game. VISITING THE POCONOS Mr. and Mrs. J.

Carl DeLaCour, of Rlverton, N. have been spending several days at The Inn, Buck HIU Falls, in the Poconos. Miss Margaret Hunter, daughter of Mr. Robert Hunter, of Chestnut Hill, spent last week-end in New York. Mrs.

William N. Johnson, who spent the summer at Twilight Park, recently returned to her home in Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Norman Van Pelt Lewis, who spent the summer at "Breeze o' Wind," her place at Beach Haven. N.

has returned to her home, 110 W. Coulter Oermantown. for the winter. Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Van Pelt Lewis, are staying with Dr. and Mrs. Lewis for the present. STAYING AT THE SHORE Mrs. Gustav Ketterer, of German-town, has been spending several days at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, in Atlantic City.

Mrs. William Adger Law and Miss Margaret Lathrop Law, of "Sun-bright, 2d," Chestnut Hill, have returned home after passing the summer at their cottage in Chester, Nova Scotia. Miss Evelyn Q. Cox, debutante daughter of Mr. John Lyman Cox, of Chestnut Hill, who la studying in New York, will spend the week-end of October 23 at her home.

Mr. William W. Fltler. of Vll lanova, has been spending some time in New York. Mrs.

Dilworth Goes To Stockbridge MrB Brockie Dilworth. of Chest nut Hln has lakpn Shady Lawn the hoUf of Mr and Mrs. John Pottrri ot Boston, at Stork- bride Mass for tlle vnier. Her Hon-hter Miss Patricia Dilworth. at tend school near there.

Miss Emily Stewart Smith, of "TU- ton Lodge," Haverford, has as her guests for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Allen, of Princeton. Miss Florence Bell, of the Wellington, has returned from a visit with her sister.

Mrs. R. H. Kissell, In Morrlstown, N. J.

Miss Anne Clcland Cadwalader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis Cadwalader. of Baltimore, who will be presented to society in this city at the Assembly on December 10, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon which Mrs. Admont Halscy Clark and her daughter, Miss Anne Janet Clark, of Baltimore, will give on Saturday, October 23.

Dr. and Mrs. George Morrison Coates and their family, who are occupying "Valley Creek Farm," Whit-ford, will return the latter part of the month to 1721 Pine st. Wetherills Give Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Whetherlll, of Chester, entertained at a dinner at their home last Tnursaay evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hatton, of Chester, had as their guests over last week-end, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence W. Smith, of Milwaukee. Mrs. James Irving, of "The Cottage," Lapldea, gave a dinner at her home on Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson, ot Chester, entertained at a family dinner on Wednesday evening, in honor of Mrs.

Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Cobourn, of Brook-haven, who have since sailed for a two months' visit in England. Mr.

and Mrs. F. F. of Chester, left recently by motor for a trip to Cape Cod. It a FRENCH PANORAMIC WALLPAPER Saries of 25 strips "Shores of the Bosphorus," a cherished item in the Carlhian of scenic wallpapers now on exhibit in the Art Museum on the Parkway.

This particular item is not included in the display. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green, of Hud-don HeighU, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Oreen, to Mr. Donald Senges, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Senges, of West Oak Lane, which took place on Saturday, October 9. In the Methodist Church, Haddon Heights. Rev. Oliver Apgar, pastor of the church, officiated.

A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. Mr. Senges and his bride will make their home at Verona. Miss Eleanor Jacquot, of West Col-Ungswood, entertained last Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Charlotte Sholl, of Haddonfleld, whose engagement to Samuel Brick has been announced. The guests were Miss Florence Shaw, Miss Lois Bloom, Miss Adele Jacquot, Miss Naomi Powell, Miss Dolly Bowen, Miss Katherlne Rublno, Miss Mary Van Kirk, Miss Jeanne Jacquot, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Mildred Shaw, Miss Gladys Goodyear, Miss Eleanor Taylor, Miss Betty Myrtctus and Mrs.

Carl Henrieson. Miss William Leslie and Miss Aubrey Leslie, of Camden, left last Monday for a motor trip through New England and Canada. Mrs. August E. Gautter.

of Pem-berton. has returned to her home from Rochester. N. where she was the guest of Mrs. Carl Grashof MRS.

TOl'NO HOSTESS Mrs. A. 8. Young, of Pennsgrove, entertained at luncheon and bridge last Tuesday, when the guests were Mrs. William Kirk, Mrs.

James Cowan, Mrs. Fred Mlddleton, Mrs. F. W. Wanderer.

Mrs. M. L. Vanel-tlne, Mrs. Arch Smith, Mrs.

Ira Lee, Mrs. J. E. Brldgemnn, Mrs. F.

W. Peck. Mrs, A. D. Koch, Mrs.

Steuait Pratt, Mrs. T. Johnson, Mrs. John Tinker and Mrs. J.

J. Corrlpan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun, of Woodbury, have announced the marriage of their daughter.

Miss Helen Brr.un, to Mr. Ralph Welker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Welker, of Pitman, which took place on Saturday, Os'xbcr 9. at the home of the bride's p-rents.

Rev. Herbert Braun, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, In Pnlladrlphla, officiated. Following a recsptlon Mr. Welker and his bride left for a wedding trip through Now Eneland. They will make their home in Elizabeth.

Mrs. Eugene Allen Visits Vermont Mrs. Eugene Y. Allen, of Chei nut Hill, spent last week-end In Ben-n ngton. Vt where she visited Her daughter, Miss Margaret Y.

Allen, who is a student at Bennington College. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Poth, Of New York, will shortly arrive for visit of several days with Mr.

Poth's mother. Mrs. Harry A. Poth, of the Wellington. Mrs.

Albert Alexander Garthwalte and her daughter. Miss Elsie Mary Garthwalte. of "Klncvalgle," Con-shohocken, have returned home, after spending some time in Memphis, where they took part on the Na'lonal golf championship. The women's auxiliary of the Children's Heart Hospital will be at home In the new nurses' home, adjoining the hospital, on Wednesday afternoon, October 20, from 3 until 6 o'clock. Miss Helen Dunlap and Miss Eleanor Morris are In charge of the tea.

Mrs. J. Hamilton Harris, of Radnor, has been the guest of Mrs. Edward Crozer at her apartment on Park New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Foley, who spsnt th summer at Ixwjport, have opened their house, 1832 Delnncry p'ace. Mrs. Oeorge H. Earle will be the honorary chairman of the newly organized Philadelphia Orchestra Club, In which capacity she will act with Leopold Stokowskl and Eugene Ormandy, the conductors of the Orchestra, Swarthmore Duo Visits Washington Mr.

and Mrs. Harlan R. Jcssup. of Swarthmore, have been visiting Mrs. Jt3sup'a mother, Mrs.

Charles Clay Murray, In Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. V.

8. Bishop, of Swarth-tnore, entertained at a tea on Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Calvin Huntoon, of Toronto. Mrs. George Watson, of Swarth-niDie, has returned home, after Finding some time In Atlantic City.

Mrs. William T. Clay, of Swarth-rrove, recently returned from a stay Gibson Is'and, on Chesapeake Bay. Miss Belle Mitchell Dudley, of Richmond, has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Gensemer, in Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Coates, of Swarthmore, had as their guests for tevsral (lays their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Sneddon Farley, of Kingston, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.

Wainwright To Give Dinner Oct. 23 Mr. and Mrs. T. F.

Dixon Wainwright, of "Tamarack Hill," Gwynedd Valley, will entertain at dinner at the Bellevue-Stratford on Saturday, October 23, in honor of Miss Christine Henry, daughter of Mrs. Hanson Henry, of San Mateo, before the Piccadilly Dance. Miss Evelyn Cox, debutante daughter of Mr. John Lyman Cox, of Chest nut Hill, and Miss Madeleine S. Potter, debutante daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Sheldon 8. Potter, also of Chestnut Hill, who are attending the Katharine Gibbs School in New York, will return home the last week-end of this month, when they will attend the tea-dance Major Louis Estell Fagan, U. 8. and Mrs.

Fagan, of Chestnut Hill, will give on Saturday afternoon, October 30, at the House of the Colo, nial Dames, to Introduce their daughter, Miss Evelyn Byrd Fagan. Luncheon for Deb Mr. and Mrs. Albei E. Kennedy, of "Qlenayr," Haverlora.

wiu give a luncheon on Sunday, October 31, in honor of Miss Emule Kennedy! AUWIUKILU, UBUIIKI I Mr. and Mrs. Caspar W. B. Towns-1 of Merlon.

1 1 A chance for each to reach a fylng solution for the one in which the personal eaVUo predominates-is granted in unui ally thorough fashion by the lems of Portraiture" Exruhiti which opened yesterday tan modern galleries of the Art Museum on the Parkway. museum Rarely have we seen so stun dous afield ploughed with Such expert regard both for the uses of professionals and the needs ofi men. When it is realized that th. vista extends from Kirsanov'! psychological use of double exposur. in the French film "Merrilmontant' and modern African carvins, through every school of oil paintinY death mash sculpture, miniature, medallion, photograph and daeuer! reotype, past Persian, Korean, nese and Chinese pictorial imagery to the magic prowess of Egyptian and Sumerian artists in 3000 B.

ont might expect to miss seeing the for. est for the trees. That it never nan. pens is due In large measure to E. M.

Benson's astuteness in assembling this second of a series of special displays from 50 collections, nubitr private, In the United States and buiubu uuuer a grant oy tne Carnegie Corporation. NEVER-WAVERING LESSON Confronted with so varied a of media and methods. limltuM. of space force us to generalization! rather than specific probings Whether it be a Coptic "Head of a Man" from 2500 B. a decorated human skull from New QuineiL Chinese head of the 14th century or the magnificent "Portrait of a Man" by Ahron Ben-Shmuel, from our own Bucks county, the lesson never wavers that to be artistically successful sculpture must translate contours rather than Imitate them.

Decorative honesty as well as novelty merits more than a glance at the wood portraits of a Congo native and his wife the first example of a commissioned work there. And after admiring the splendid "Head of Marin" by Gaston Lachaese, ex-perts should Inspect his signature and learn that they long have been misspelling his name. COMPARISON OF APPROACHES The exhibition, with its many portraits and self-portraits, presents untold opportunities lor studying how methods can differ in handling the same subject. One of the best examples is a comparison of Epstein's bronze, Matisse's drawing and Elsa Schmidt's mosaic of Professor John Dewey. Here Is driven home the fact that three persons drawing a face so it differs only In mechanical skill or peculiarities of vision offer nothing that rings of art.

But three persons drawing their ideas of a face can bring into being versions as different as the whole content of human per. sonality and each will have drawn not only a face, but something of himself. PERSONAL INTEGRITY That personal integrity is as necessary to vital portraiture as personal Identity is a particular message from 1 such oils as Cezanne's "Self-Portrait;" Delacroix's "Paganlnl," which eloquently shows Whistler also once stopped before it; Orazco's "Julia Peterkin," with its rugged treatment of the author's face and the placing of her graded orange blouse against vibrant blue curtains, and Sargent's "Mrs. Charles Gifford Dyer," con- i taining none of his usual slickness, but done so truly that a physician who never knew her, on examining the picture after her death, was abl to give a perfect diagnosis of what had caused her fatal insanity. Charles Harris' miniature of "Edward O.

Malbone" singularly succeeds in capturing the texture of adolescence, and the death mask of Modlglianl is equally victorious in stripping the long, long silence of 1U power. And so past a host or ouier famous names, each strengthening the conviction that among the greatest needs of an artist is the knowl- edge when to use his eyes as interpretative channels and when to reject them as a critic of reality. WALLPAPER PANORAMAS While the portraiture exhibit wia take as much time as you care to giv It, we advise visitors not to leave the museum without a stroll through the corridors on the main floor where ths Carlhian collection of French scenie wallpapers is displayed during this month. These panoramas, which give th 1 effect of huge tapestries, range in slw from 3 to 33 strips and stem chiefly from the period 1800-1835. Printed like a giant wood cut, as high as 3643 plates and 1099 colors have been used in one series.

The most soreeou nattern in th collection is "Eden," which consists of 23 strips. Not only does it form a con- tinuous now of vibrant colors in" the palms at the top of panel, 14, 15, 16 and 17 should win a sign of respect from even the best of modern craftsmen. The imposing "Hunt at Com-piegne" is to be seen in two states-one with the huntsmen in red, the other with them in blue. N4TVFTF "Savages of the Pacific "The Incas," "Chinese Procession and "Foundation of the State of Marengo" possess a naivete that augments their decorative charm. Whether dealing with Indians.

Orientals or Negroes, designers found it easy to solve geographical distinction by giving a more or less classic Creek tinge to anyone who wasn't French. The results often are delicious, though for other reasons than thw originators intended. IncidentAM the last-mentioned series has a adelphla angle, for General LH mand, one of the leaders of the ony depicted, was burled here. Exhibit of Paper 1 I1C 0.1 UC VI 7 being shown dally until October (except Mondays and Tuesdays) the Oraphic Arts Department, Frns-lln Institute, 20th st. and the Pa way, in collaboration with Whiting-Patterson Co.

The exniDij demonstrates the influence of P7 texture on printing, especially 181DU lty, glare and reflection. New Art Idea CHICAGO. A determined effort to erase the line which divides the artist from the artisan will begin Tucrday in the old Marshall Field home here. It will be made by the New Bau-haus, which is technically a school of design founded on the precepts of the earlier German Bauhaus, headed by Walter Gropius and eliminated in 1933 by the Nazis as "decadent." The New Bauhaus will not fit any existing category, according to Ladislaus Moholy-Nagy, director, who declares "the drawing board Is but the prelude to the work bench." EQUAL TRAINING In it the "artist" so-called and the artisan will have the same training. Is not expected that one man in white collar shall design a handsome ashtray, while another in overalls shall fashion it out of metal.

"Bauhaus" means literally "structure house," and that signifies architecture to the followers of Gropius now professor of architecture at For Chicago Harvard. The conception la carried over Into Bauhaus courses: architecture is seen as a kind of shell Into which all the arts fit. Although the Bauhaus movement began only In 1919, its backers, including the Illinois Association of Arts and Industries, regard It as founded on the very old conception of design and execution as one. WIDE RANGE OF STUDY "If we can bring a student to believe," says Moholy-Nagy, "that the last word has not been said on any subject, we shall have made a wonderful advance." He decries unreasoned admiration of the "heroes" of art and Insists that students of design have a working knowledge of literature, music, drama, philosophy, psychology, typography, photography and cinema in addition to directly related subjects. The Bauhaus course Is six years-four general and two leading to graduation as an architect.

Around the Studios Activity plus will be the rule this week at the Art Alliance, 251 S. 18th st. An exhibition of two dozen oils by Francis Speight, holder of many art honors, teacher at the Academy of Fine Arts and one of Manayunk's most eloquent champions, will be launched Tuesday from 4 to 6 P. M. with a reception to the artist and his wife.

The same day finds the Second Philadelphia National Photographic Salon bowing from the second floor galleries. The next night many of the prints' ears should burn as they are reviewed by Wardlaw Hammond, of the Photographic Society; A. A. Leonard, of the Miniature Camera Club; Arnold V. Stubenrauch, of the Photographic Guild, and Mary Allis, of the Lantern and Lens Guild.

Considerable speculation has arisen at the news the show will include a camera study of Yarnall Abbott. president of the Art Alliance, sans his pipe, and a ditto of its executive secretary, Dorothy Kohl, minus the dynamo she seems constantly to have hidden about her person. Henry C. Pitz. In charge of the Illustration Department at Industrial Art, has been honored by the Print Club of Rochester selecting his "Maine Aiternoon" as Its annual presentation picture to members.

How they ever got his agreement to lecture there Wednesday Is a mys tery. Pitz moved recently from Nor-ristown to Plymouth Meeting and It takes more than the king's horses to keep him from rushing to the barn he has renovated into a studio, or to get him out of it once he's there. Incidentally, New Hope and similar art communities had better look to their laurels. Tiny Plymouth Meeting has been able to hane a picture by a different artist of the locality every month for over a year. The foreign exchange was a boon to scholarship winners this summer.

A few days ago the vanguard of its IB Cresson scholars returned to the Academy of Fine Arts and reported that the monetary situation over there permitted each student to In crease their period of travel with their original $900 allotment. For the use of its mural class the Academy has evolved a large studio Doasiing 12 private booths which students can use for special research ana study. And speaking of prizes, the Chal- oner Foundation announces Its award for 1937 $2000 a year for three years plus a furnished studio and travel expenses has been won by Robert E. Weaver, of Peru, over 79 other aspirants. Students of Interior decoration are eligible to compete for a $100 prize offered by James H.

Blauvelt, treasurer of the American Institute of Decorators, in a competition aiming "to crystallize our national tendencies into a modern American style of interior decoration." on still life, particularly lillies. has moved her studio to 34 S. 17th st. The Print Club. 1614 Latimer will hold a luncheon, followed bv its annual meeting, tomorrow.

On Friday, from 4 to 6 P. Gordon Dunthorne will speak there on Flower and Fruit Prints of the 18th ami Early lain Centuries" and there will be exhibitions of items from his collection and of miniatures In wax oy Kuth Burke. H. Irving Olds, Toklo-born lecturer, will discuss "Old Print Mrk-ers of Japan" at 8.30 P. M.

Tuesday at Baker's, 1724 Chestnut st. There will be exhibits throughout the week of color prints by Elizabeth Keith, In addition to contemporary Japanese water colors on silk, block prints and old Chinese ancestral scrolls and landscapes. Canvases of New England coast scenes and landscapes of her native Ireland comprise the paintings by the late Marian Macintosh now being exnioitea in uoodhart Hall, Bryn Mawr College. Rudolph Freund, who likes the out doors both in and out of his art, is oacK irom Labrador after an eventful year with the Grenfell Mis- Ion. During his stay he painted murals for the hospital there, di rected crafts and did considerable crvinjt in wood and ivory.

The marriage of Miss Marion Sims Rosengarten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Rosengarten, of Chestnut Hill, and Mr. Morris W. Btroud, 3d, son of Mrs.

R. Sanford Saltus, of Hollow Tree, Vlllanova, and the late Mr. Morris W. Stroud, will take place on Saturday, De cember 18. The wedding of Mi.1 Dorothy Ma rie Schendel, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Schendel, of 146 Abbots-ford rd Oermantown, to Lieutenant Frederic Krauter Shirk, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Jacobs Shirk, of 6013 N. 11th will take plarc on Wednesday. October 27, in All Saints' Lutheran Church, Oermantown.

Miss Edna Schendel will be maid of honor for her sister. Mr. Charles Scott, will act as best man. A reception for the immediate families will follow the ceremony. Upon their return from a wedding trip, Mr.

and Mrs. Shirk will make their home In Ml'to-i, Pa. GAMBLE-IH'RRANT The wedding of Miss Florence Ruth Durrant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Durrant, of Mt.

Airy, to Mr. Richard Edward Gamble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Gamble, will take place next Saturday.

October 23, at 6 o'clock, In Grace Church, Mt. Airy. The Very Rev. Charles E. Elder, rector of the church, will officiate.

Miss Jacqueline M. Roach will be maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Grace Dougherty and Miss Gertrude Jane Warner. Mr. Howard L.

Gamble will act as best man for his brother, and the urhers w.ll be Mr. Joseph B. Van Dusen and Mr. Frederick Burness, Jr. A reception at Emlen Arms will follow the ceremony.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Vog-des, daughter of Mr. and Mis. James McAllister Vogdes. of Edgewaier Park. N.

to Mr. W. Lester Osborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.

Osborn, of Mt. Airy, will take place at Mrs. Werst to At Daughter's Mrs. Charles W. Werst, of Drexel Hill, will spend part or this week in Atlantic City.

Mrs. Werst will receive with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner, of Swarthmore, at a tea to bo given by the latter on Tuesday, October 28, in honor of Mrs. J.

David u.i A SOCIETY FAVORITE Julia Rush Henry, who, after making her bow before British royalty last spring, was presented to society here at a recent tea given by her mothor, Mrs. T. Charlton Henrv, at their home in St. Martins, Chest- LJ'M 'II I ,1 I Mill, will be the honor guest number ot smart functions. 5 5 I n'i It the home of the bride's parents on Saturday, November 13, at 4 o'clock, In the presence of the Immediate families.

Miss Jacqueline McKee, of Indianapolis, will be maid of honor and only attendant. Mr. Robert R. Osborn will act as best man for his brother. COWLEY-SMITH RITES HELD The marriage of Miss Leonore Agnes Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Leo A. Smith, of Drexel Hill, Mr. KODen r. unwiey.

oi opnng- neicl, too place at 10 ociocn inursoay morning me wiurcn of St. Andrew, Drexel Hill. Miss Eleanor Ann Kcaly was the maid or nonor ana tne Drwes- maids were Miss Helen Marie Smith, a sister of the bride. Miss Lor-etta E. Roddy, Miss Adlene B.

Cook and Miss Rita M. James. Miss Zlta Crowley and Miss Ann Crowley, sisters of the bridegroom, will be junior bridesmaids. Mr. Io J.

Connor served as best man and the ushers included Mr. John S. Macllvaln, Mr. Joseph M. Burke, Mr.

James P. Crosson and Mr. John A. Doody. A reception will follow the ceremony at the Aroni-mink Club, Newtown Square.

STROHLEIN-STOFFLET The marriage of Miss Phyllis Vivian Stofllet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller Stofllet, of Oak Lane, to Mr. Madison Alexander Strohleln, son of Mrs. George Stroh-leln, and the late Mr.

Strohlein, of Pitman, N. will take place at 4.30 next Saturday, October 23. In St. Mark's Church, 4442 Frankford rd. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents.

Miss Betty Marie Swab, of Pitman, will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will Include Miss Anne Phillips Ross and Miss Norma Agnes Row. Mr. neorun Strnhlpln will best man for his brother, and the ushers will be Mr. Louis Mumford and Mr. Raymond Stephens.

After wedding trip Mr. Strohleln and his bride will be at home at 1020 Lakeside ave. Receive Tea Jackson, of San Juan, Porto Rico. There will be 30 guests. Mrs.

William H. Butler, of Drexel HIU, entertained at a luncheon and bridge at the Aronlmink Country Club last Tuesday, when the guests included Mrs. Russel Stoughton, Countess Ethleene Sahknoftsky, Mrs. Arthur Murray, Mrs. Gilbert Wall- worth.

Mrs. Arthur E. Carpenter, Mrs. Oordon D. Anderson and Mrs.

Edwin T. Fuller. Miss Jean Johnson, of Drexel Hill, entertained at a tea at her home on Friday afternoon, when the guests were Miss Ruth Anne Clarke, Miss Jean Austin, Miss Mary Palmer Clark, Miss Doris Decker, Miss Claire Decker, Miss Joan Oldley. Miss Joan Butlor. Miss Sally Robertson.

Miss Betty Decker, Miss Alma Otley. Mls Mildred Crate, Miss Marianne Col-vllle and Miss Mary Louise Bradley. Mrs. Harold Cassel. of Drexel Hill, entertained Informally at her home yesterday afternoon In honor of her son.

John H. Cassel. The guests were Miss Edith Smedley. Miss Audrey Smoker. Miss Joan TVwrner Mi Ruth Jones, Howard Miller, Jack Wilson and Walter Kneplcy, BELLS HAVE GUEST Mr.

and Mrs. Frank P. Bell, of Drexel HIU, have had as their guests for a short visit Mr. and Mrs. William W.

Johnson, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Henry F. Marquardt, of Drexel Hill, was the guest of honor at a dinner given on Friday evening by Dr.

and Mrs. Raymond High, of Oermantown. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.

Mlllspaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haertrich and Mrs, M. N. Reuchdeschal.

Mrs. Marquardt will leave early in November for Florida, to be gone until the spring. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Carter, of Drexel Hill, who have been spending two weeks at their cottars at Stone Harbor, N. have had as their guests Dr. and Mrs. C.

Wayne MliiRle and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strecker, of this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Bartlett, of Drexel Hill, will leave this week to spend some time at Spartansburg, S. as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Perrln Smith, ''v'l pi P' 1 lll i TWO EXAMPLES OF PORTRAITURE As a matter of fact, they were done within a year or so of each other and are in the exhibition of portrait work in various fields which opened yesterday at the Art Museum.

On the left is "Portrait of a Man," by hron WHICH JS THE MORE ANCIENT? Ben-Shmuel, of Bucks county, holder of a Guggenheim Fellowship in sculpture. The "John Dewey," by Elsa Schmidt, it a rare instance of this medium being used for such work and shows Success in capturing pliant expression..