Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 12

a of of i COURIER- POST, Camden, N. Monday. May 28. 1951 Mary Elisabeth Wells Joins Season's Brides-Elect Mr. and Mrs.

John D. Wells, donfield, announce the engagement Elisabeth Wells, to Mr. James of Mr. and Mrs David E. Bennett, field.

A fall wedding is planned. Mr. Bennett attended Princeton The marriage of Miss Mary Israel Disner, of 46 West Chestnut Mr. William John Newman, son of Englewood, took place Sunday' afternoon at 4.30 o'clock in Keneseth Israel Chapel, Philadelphia, with the Rabbi Bertram Korn officiating. Mrs.

H. David Zieman, of Detroit, was matron of honor and Miss Frances E. Disner, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. Best man was Mr. Robert Schulz, of Cliffside Park.

A reception followed at Marlton Manor. On their return from a honeymoon in Bermuda, Mr. Newman and his will reside at 653 Bruce street, Ridgefield. The bridegroom is a graduate of Stevens Institute of Technology. Mrs.

A. Millard Taylor, of 203 Lakeview drive, Collingswood, is leaving today New York, where she will be joined by her Judy Taylor, who daughterieting her junior year at Skidmore, college, Saratoga Miss Taylor and her guest, Miss Joy Sturgeon, also a student at Skidmore, will spend Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor at their Avalon cottage. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert R. port, of Bridgeton, the engagement of daughter, Miss Helen Davenport, of 231 Rosalind avenue, Gloucester City, to Mr. Rodman F. Mullins, of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Mullins, of 1022 Niagara road. A fall wedding is planned. Mr. Mullins is a graduate of LaSalle college.

Mrs. W. Garwood Dunn 3d, of Burnt Mill road, Kirkwood, left Sunday to accompany her sisterin-law, Miss Edith Dunn, of Haddon Heights, to Montreal, Canada, from where on Tuesday the latter will sail the Volendan for a several months' stay in Europe. Lt. Col.

Nicholas M. Masich, USAF, has returned from Eniwetok Atoll, Marshall Islands, to join Mrs. Masich and their daughter, Shirley, for a a a a a a a a a a brief stay at the home of Mrs. Masich's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester P. Worthington, of 186 North Ever. green avenue, Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B.

Allen, of Penn Garden apartments, Penn- RALPH SWEIGART Columbia Custom Built Venetian Blinds and Shades 868 Haddon Ave Phone Collingswood Coll. 5-3045 HOW YOU CAN BE SLIM QUICKLY SAFELY PLEASANTLY! Results Assured No machines, cabinets, exercise or appetitedestroy in pills. Recommended by Doctors. Women all over Phila. including many Doctors' wives.

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of 401 Westmont avenue, Had. of their daughter, Miss Mary C. Bennett, of Evanston, son of 118 Walnut street, Haddon- university. Disner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

avenue, Merchantville, and of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman, sauken township, are being congratulated on the birth of a son, Steven David, on May 18. Mrs. Allen is the former Miss Sylvia Sierra, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Manuel Sierra, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Otis M. Sparks, of Mannington township, Salem, entertained Saturday evening for their daughter, Miss Sally Sparks, and their son, Mahew Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spaeth, of Laurel Springs, accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Swain and daughter, Marjorie Swain, also of that town, are on a week's trip to Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Nancy H. Bergmann, of 3094 Carman street, is spending several days at Asbury college, Wilmore, Ky. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Virginia Iris Talbot, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Porter Talbot, of 140 Westmont avenue, Haddonfield, and Mr. Richard Dean Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C.

Johnson, of 204 Glenwood avenue, Haddonfield, which will take place Saturday afternoon. June 26. nt 9 20 o'clock, Church, in the Haddonfield, First Presbyterian Rev. Dr. Bryant M.

Kirkland officiating. Mrs. William Chapman Edwards of Merchantville, be her cousin's matron of honor, Bridesmaids include Miss Virginia Lee Long, of Wilmington, and Miss Marjorie Ann Ross, Miss Suzanne Donovan and Miss Rubimae Johnson, sister of the bridegroom, all of Haddonfield. Best man will be Mr. Harold Beakley, of Blackwood.

Mr. William Gingerich, of Pittsburgh, Mr. Edward Brown, of Woodside, N. Mr. Thomas McMahon, of Waltham, Mass, and Mr.

Irving Williams, of Syracuse, N. will usher. A reception will folow at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

T. Lawrence Viguers, of 248 Burrwood avenue, Collingswood, have returned home after a fortnight's motor tour of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Haydn D.

Lovell, of 700 Station avenue, Haddon Heights, had as weekend guests Mrs. Philip Higgins and daughter, Miss Mildred Higgins, of Miss Mildred Higgins, of Fairfield, enroute home from Maryland College for Women, and had as additional dinner guests Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. John M. C.

Hughes, of Haddon Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah H. Smith, of ment Elmer, and coming announce the engage, their daughter, Miss Marmarriage, garet Smith, to Mr.

John Clitford Strahan son of Mr. and Mrs. Strahan, of Bridgeton. The wedding will take place Saturday afternoon, June 2, at 4 o'clock, Presbyterian Church, Bridgeton. Mr.

Strahan is stationed aboard the USS St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. George Reeder, of the Cuthbert Manor apartments, Westmont, entertained at cards Saturday evening for Mr.

Mrs. C. Walter Lofft, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyons and Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Rudderow, of Collingswood. Mrs. Chester R. Underhill, of 1301 Newton avenue, West Collingswood, has with her for a few weeks her son-in-law and daughter, Lt.

Owen L. and Mrs. Conlin, formerly of Camp Polk, La. In June, the Conlins will leave for Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Mulhern, of Hemlock avenue, Laurel Springs, entertained Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eyre, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bodine and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rutherford, of Laurel Springs. MILO BEAUTY SPECIALS Machine or Perm. SILVER Ware SEALED $400 Machineless Was $10 Compl.

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Serving Camden County Call Hammonton-51 AND REVERSE THE CHARGE (We Pay for Your Call! 233 N. WASHINGTON ST. HAMMONTON Vacation Church Schools Attract Tots of All Faiths By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. Let us consider today some of the values in the vacation church school- -known in many places as Vacation Bible School conducted during the early summer months by the leading faithsJewish, Catholic and Protestant groups in their respective synagogues or churches.

These free usually open to all children are: neighborhood. Often most of the Protestant sects gO together in a given area of a large city or at a central church of a town or village to put on this school which lasts for several weeks. The school generally attracts children from three to 10 or 12. Though the teachers usually are very high personally and professionally, they serve as a rule without pay. Spiritual Atmosphere Children attracted to' these schools have wholesome experiences in a good moral and spiritual atmosphere when they otherwise might be running in the streets.

While the programs vary, another, widely there from one school to usually is considerable emphasis on religious and moral instruction by whom the children admire. But the with program considerable is made attractive handcraft, creative activities, and dramatics, of all sorts, interspersed with some group games indoors and outdoors. There is much reading by older children, high school adults to the youngest children in very small groups. Many more of these helpers might well be attracted to assist in these schools, in which a large number of very small groups could be running simultaneously. When children come to the vacation church school put on by cooperative Protestant sects, from homes representing different sects.

these children and their parents tend to gain greater appreciation, greater tolerance for one another. Moreover, to these schools are attracted some children of the neighborhood whose homes have no church connections, whatsoever. Also a few children from homes of one of the differing faiths. Cooperative Groups When to one of these schools conducted by cooperative Protestant groups some Jewish or Catholic children come, it has always seemed to me, a Protestant myself, to be a rare opportunity of this school to cultivate among the Protestant children there (usually predominating in number) an appreciation of the religion of the Jewish or Catholic children without attempting in the slightest way to proselyte these children. Here in America, with so many children growing up in homes of no religious connection or religious education at.

all, the big opportunity for all religious groups and leaders is to reach these children, and also the enhomes to the church of courage children, from religious their parents' choice and to attend its free church sehools and church services. It ought to make us, who count ourselves religious, feel glad to see other persons growing spiritually in any way their conscience dictates, however widely their ways might differ from ours. Caruso-Cox Miss Jean Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J.

Cox. 525 Mechanic street, became the bride Saturday afternoon of Mr. Enrico T. Caruso, son of Mr. and Dominick Caruso, of 5010 Lexington avenue, Pennsauken at a 2 o'clock ceremony Sacred Heart Church.

The Rev. James Gaffney officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She had chosen a gown of white satin, the bodice fashioned with mandarin neckline created by a yoke of lace, which also extended in panels to the hemline in front. The full skirt ended in a long train and her fingertip veil of net, bordered in lace, fell from a beaded tiara.

She carried a bouquet of white roses, with an orchid at the center. Mrs. George Caruso, of this city, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was matron of honor in a yellow marquisette gown made with a square neckline and full skirt. The bridesmaids Were gowned like the honor attendant, Miss Jean Caruso, sister of the bridegroom, in green, and Miss Zettie Lee Tally and Miss Lois Tally, of this city, in pink and blue, respectively. All wore marquisette picture hats and mitts to match their dresses and carried colonial bouquets of tea roses.

Best man for the bridegroom was Mr. Joseph Biasi, of Pennsauken. The ushers were Mr. Dominick Caruso, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Joseph Rowan, of Pennsauken, and Mr.

Joel Caruso, of Camden, also a brother of the bridegroom. A reception folowed. On their return from a wedding trip through the South, Mr. Caruso and his bride will reside at 5123 Lexington avenue. Pennsauken, where they will be at home after June 15.

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The Mature Parent Young Children's Blind Rages Call for Action, Not Words MISS MARY ELISABETH WELLS Of Haddonfield, whose engagement to Mr. James C. Bennett, of Evanston, is announced. Eleanor Burke Becomes Bride Of Carl Zeller The wedding of Miss Eleanor Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Burke, of 623 Billings avenue, Paulsboro, and Mr. Carl Zeller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeller, of 271 Olive street, Westville, took place at a 2 o'clock ceremony Saturday afternoon in St.

John's Lutheran Church, Westville, with the Rev. E. E. Wiss officiating. Mr.

Burke gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of white organdy, the full skirt featuring an eyelet design and the fitted bodice made with a tiny standup collar and of mutton sleeves. A cap of eyelet organdy, caught at the back with clusters of lilies of the valley, held her fingertip veil of illusion and she carried colonial bouquet, of ragged robbin and assorted white flowers outlined pink rosebudiss Alice Zeller, sister of the bridegroom, acted as maid of honor gowned in a sleeveless 1 blue white taffeta organdy and model with a Peter over Pan collar and gored skirt. A blue velvet band encircled the waistline and her picture hat was of matching taffeta. Her colonial bouquet was of pink carnations.

Joyce Burke, as hear sister's flower girl, appeared in a Kate Greenaway frock of pink organdy. She wore blue carnations in her hair and carried a nosegay of matching flowers. James B. Lewis, of Margate City, served as best man and Mr. John J.

Burke of Paulsboro, brother of the bride, and Mr. Albert Knoettner, of Audubon, ushered. A reception for the bridal party and members of the immediate families followed at the Homestead, Woodbury. Mr. Zeller and his will reside at the Paulsboro Manor Apartments, on their return from wedding trip through New Eng land.

The bride attended Trenton State Teachers college. Herda-Smolka Miss daughter Dorothy Loretta Smolka, of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smolka, of 1403 South Ninth street, became the bride Saturday afternoon of Mr.

Stanley G. Herda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Herda, of 7141 Chandler avenue, Pennsauken township. The Rev.

Edward Koronstki officiated at the 2.30 o'clock ceremony in St. Joseph's Church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in sa satin, Chantilly the lace basque model featuring made over a Queen Anne collar and the skirt gathered in the back and extending into a train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was arranged from a net cloche, overlaid with lace embroidered with seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley, with an orchid at the center. Miss Josephine Iwanuk, of this city, acted as maid of honor in an aqua frock of marquisette.

fashioned with a matching jacket. Similar gowns, but in pink, were worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. Joseph Piduck, of Glendora, cousin of the bride, and Miss Jennie Abusio, of this city, and also by the junior bridesmaid, Annette Zachray, of this city, niece of the bride. All wore coronets of assorted spring flowers to match those in their cascade bouquets. Best man for his brother was Mr.

John L. Smolka, of this city. Ushers were Mr. Leonard Nowak. also of Camden, cousin of the bride, and Mr.

Nicholas Conrad, West Collingswood Heights. Following a reception, Mr. Herda and his bride left for a honeymoon in Canada. They will be at home, after June 15, at 1326 South Ninth street. Ann T.

Fowser Wed To Melvin A. Smith In Salem Church Miss Ann Thompson Fowser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Fowser, of 199 Wesley avenue, Salem, became the bride Saturday afternoon of Mr.

Melvin Alexander son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of WilkesBarre, Pa. The double ring, ceremony was performed at o'clock in First Methodist Church, Salem, by the Rev. John Peterson, of Trenton, cousin of the bride, assisted by the Rev.

Miller H. Gravenstein, pastor of the church. The bride, who was give in marriage by her father, wore a gown of imported Swiss organdy over white taffeta, hand embroidered in a floral design and featuring a matching bolero. A pleated cap of self-material held her illusion veil, fingertip length, and she wore organdy mitts and carried a fan of lilies of the valley, rosebuds and stock. Attending her sister as matron of honor was Mrs.

Warren Ambruster, of Hancock's Bridge. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John I. Gibison a sister of the bride, and Doris Nittinger, valso both of Salem, and Mrs. Robert Smith of Wilkes-Barre, sisterin-law the bridegroom.

Two nieces of the bride appeared as junior bridesmaids, Sally Lou Gibison, of Salem, and Gwynne Ambruster, of Hancock's Bridge. All wore identical white marquisette gowns, embroidered in a pink and blue floral design, and fashioned with round neckline and full skirts. They were made over pink taffta, which also fashioned the sashes encircling the waistline. They wore white horsehair picture hats and carried fanshaped bouquets of delphinium and stock, in shades of pink and orchid. Cynthia Amt ruster, of Hancock's Bridge, acted as flower girl for her aunt in a period frock of pink nylon net, the skirt caught up at the hemline with clusters of flowers to show pink lace underskirt.

She wore a poke bonnet of matching net and carried me basket of rose petals and forget Arthur Ambruster, also of Hancock's Bridge, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. Mr. Smith was best man for his brother and ushers included Mr. Orville Hahn, of Carney's Point; Mr. Ralph Hassler, cousin of the bride, and Mr.

Alfred Coleman, both of Salem; Mr. Vern Malkemes, of WilkesBarre and Mr. John Butchko, of Germantown, uncle of the bridegroom." A reception followed at the church. On their return from a honeymoon in the Poconos, Mr. Smith and his bride will reside at 259 Carey avenue, WilkesBarre.

Donnelly -Hughes The marriage of Miss Barbara Jean Hughes, daughter of Mrs. John McGirr, of 213 Virginia avenue. Westmont, and Mr. Theodore Robert Hughes, F. of Donnelly, Miami.

son to of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Donnelly, of 1039 Haddon avenue, Collingswood, took place Saturday after. noon in the rectory of Holy Saviour Church, Westmont.

The 2 o'clock ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph Stoerlien. The bride wore a tailored white suit and a white crocheted hat draped with veiling. Her corsage orchids. of honor and the bride's only attendant was Miss Betty Jane Betz, of Elizabeth.

She wore a navy blue suit, with a navy. trimmed white hat and corsage of garden flowers. was Best man for the bridegroom Mr. Joseph Andrew Lappin, of Westmont. Following a reception at the home of the bride's mother.

Mr. Donnelly and his bride left for a wedding trip through the South. On their return they will reside at the Collingswood address. Get a Head Start on Summer Heat SELECT YOUR Canvas Awnings Don't dread those sweltering hot days. Welcome the sun and all its glory by protecting your family and your home with Canvas Awnings.

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1917 WO 3-2046 MERCH. 8-2741 By MURIEL LAWRENCE Not long ago I had dinner with some friends who have three boys. "As their mother finished serving the cake, Toby, her young. est, howled with indignation over the size of the slice his oldest brother got. "Behave yourself." Toby's mother said.

"You had a slice at lunch and Bill didn't." But Toby was in no state to consider the question of fair distribution. All he could see was a bigger piece of cake. So he ignored his mother, reached over the table, and pushed his brother's glass of milk on to the floor. Toby's father did not pursue the subject of fair distribution. He didn't sound off on the social value of self-control.

He just rose from his chair and carried Toby off to a room where his uncivilized emotions could expend themselves without endangering more glass. ware. Half an hour later, when a small voice called to his dad from the stair. Toby's father again rose from his chair. This time he went to his child to make the case for fair distribution and selfcontrol.

Toby is five years old. When he is not angry, he does quite well at expressing himself in civilized language. But when he is angry, he reverts to the primitive language of violence, of force. He grabs at what wants; and if he can't keep it, he kicks roars his anger. When this occurs, his father does not inflict reason and logic on Toby.

He does not talk. He acts. He speaks to Toby in his own language. When we argue and plead with an angry child for consid. eration of our grown-up reasons for not giving them their own way, we are not, as we so fondly believe, showing ourselves to be patient and kindly.

We are showing ourselves as pompous as a tourist in a foreign country who takes pride in refusing to talk the language of that country. Many of our failures to discipline youngsters stem from our feeling that action is beneath our dignity. We see no loss of dignity in getting down on the floor and child build a childish block house. We see no loss of helping a reading a fairy tale we have read a hundred times. We stature in see none in feeding the baby who can't feed himself.

Why then do you suppose we find it so hard to stoop from our adult position on reason and logic to speak to a child's rage in terms it can understand? Could it be that we are afraid of his anger? MRS. HENRY HOFFMAN Who was Miss Janice Shirley Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Copeland, of Westmont, before her marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Sol Hoffman, of this city. The couple is residing at 383 Boyd street. We, the Women: Mutual Dependency Good for Marriage By RUTH MILLETT A new-style bride's course--this one given in Boston--is teaching how do the chores husbands in general like to put off, such as wiring a new plug onto an electric cord, replacing a worn washer, painting the kitchen cupboards, building bookshelves, etc. It's okay if the husbands of the brides to who, graduate from course turn have studied up on a few of the feminine arts, such as darning socks, sewing on buttons and ironing shirts. If they haven't, then the jobla of homemaking is going to be little bit lopsided, with the lady of the house doing her tasks and, Papa's, too.

Come to think of it, why don't we just stick to the old way of letting the wife do the so-called woman's jobs and letting the man of the house take care of the handyman jobs that need to be done? That worked fine for Grandma and Grandpa. In fact, they got a sort of mutual dependency out of it. Grandpa may have grumbled a bit when Grandma wanted to know when he was going to build the shelves to hold her canned goods. But he did have the satisfaction of knowing it was job Just Grandma couldn't do for herself. as Grandma lanes Grandpa couldn't make the and jellies to go on the shelves.

Maybe we're encouraging too much self-sufficiency in women to know how earn a living and today. Telling them they need that even though they plan to be married they should know how to do their own handyman jobs around the house. A little mutual never hurt any marriage. Neither does a wife's feeling that her husband can do a lot of things she can't--and vice versa. The Garden Hose If there are small holes in the garden hose, paint it on the outside with a pliable roofing paint.

This will close the small breaks, and the hose will wear for another season at least. Wife Preservers SOFTENER 5-28 GREEN GEO. I If you find scum in your washer, even on the final rinse, possibly you are using too much soap in the wash water. Try using a water softener, even in the rinse water. CERTIFIED FUR COLD Storage Protect your fur garments in our Certified cold storage vaults.

Approved by the American Institute of Refrigeration. EXAMINATION INSURANCE CLEANING STORAGE LOW COST FUR COATS MINIMUM or of your valuation For Pickup and Delivery Service Phone Merchantville 8-1203 Kurkian Bros Store Hours 8 am to 8 pm 19 West Park Ave. Merchantville Branch Store 4915 Westfield Ave. Pennsauken Township BOYD-McHENRY Quick Facial Tones Skin By ALICIA HART If nature's reawakening this spring is arousing in you an urge for personal rejuvenation, you find helpful a product which may will help you in facing the world with fresh loveliness. This beauty aid, which is tinted the tender green of new leaves, is facial which requires only a few minutes for its good work.

No manipuation is needed for this skin conditioning. You simply smooth a thin layer of cream onto your face and neck. When this film is thoroughly dry and your skin feels tingly and alert, rinse face with cool water. This quick treatment, makers your claim, leaves your complexion smooth and fine-textured and ready for a lasting coat of makeup. They suggest for career girls a before-breakfast facial to prepare you for a busy day; and for homemakers a fresh-up treatment just prior to your morning marketing jaunt or your husband's return from work.

Since the astringent action of this facial is quite rapid, it's a boon for hurried women who still wish to appear frosty -fresh and relaxed. The marriage of Miss Beatrice McHenry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard McHenry, of Main road, Millville, and Pfc. Richard W.

Boyd USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, of 210 street, that town, took place Saturday, May 19, at 2 o'clock, in Asbury Methodist Church, Woodstown. The Rev. James McGowan officiated.

Maid of honor and the bride's only attendant was Miss Ruth Groth, of Millville. Best man for his cousin was Mr. Wilbert Felmey, also of Millville. Following a reception at the church, the couple left for a wedding trip through Pennsylvania and Virginia. The bridegroom is stationed at McGuire Air Base, Fort Dix.

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