Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 22

-ir-y "wyOr-j er. 1 1 "4i FOR ABOUT COURIER-POST FOOD GARDEN SOCIETY CLUBS FASHIONS SIAUTY THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 Marcia Joan Dickman Joins Brides-Elect Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dickman, of 607 V. Crystal Lake Haddonleigh, announce the encasement of their daiiRhter, Miss Mareia Joan Dickman, to Mr.

James Lee Muller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Muller. of Atco Atco. A June wedding is planned.

The bride-elect attended the University of Rochester, N. and was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. She is now a member of the faculty of Evergreen Avenue School, Woodbury. Mr. Muller is a graduate of Brown University, Providence, Van Doren Raises Egghead To Stature of Athlete By INEZ ROBB Ever since television first began to pour snow Into American living rooms, there have been oracular predictions that teeve could revolutionize education for the better, and hence the world.

But as the quality of teevee advertising pitches deteriorated and the quantity proliferated, John Q. Public has caught only a fleeting glimpse on fleeting occasions of television's revolutionary promise in the realm of readin', writin' and 'rithmetic. However, this is the day I bring glad tidings. The educational revolution is on; it is for the better and teevee Is solely responsible At least, teevee plus its out- VL'i I R. and the university of Pennsylvania Law School.

standing discovery, Charles www Announcement is made of the encasement of Miss Cath 1 forse Audubon, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Timothy James 3d, on Feb. 27. erine Mary Pitcher, daughter of Mrs. Edwin J. Pitcher, of Mr.

and Mrs, Richard J. Phi ade nhia. and the late Mr. ca; i t- ui. nun i.imturii, PteW.

to Mr. Robert trancis n. miu ou, IH JVU 130, Riverton, have returned from a 15-day stay with Mr. Serfling's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard J. Serfling, of Winter Fark, Fla. Mrs. Elwood H. Wagner, of S71 Mercer Harrington, was hostess at cards Tuesday evening to Mrs.

Joseph Brown, Mrs. Harry Pierson and Mrs. D. Stanley Lane, of Audubon; Mrs. Frank C.

Waram lailf, SUN i'Al- P. Kane, of 1916 Wayne Haddon Heights. Mr. Kane will be graduated June from St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia.

Mrs. Bvron F. Swackhamer, of 910 Station Haddon Heights, was hostess at bridge Tuesday evening to Mrs. Charles H. Murray, Mrs.

El-mnnd N'eeley Mrs. Richard F. Sherrerd. Mrs. William L.

Mrs. Oeorge W. Weidman and Mrs. David R. Ballinger, of her brood has never been to studious since it discovered that a woman could be brilliant, pretty and married! And, maybe, on the way to a fortune If Van Doren should stub his toe.

Frankly, I wish both wouli quit while education In itlU ahead. Stratford Groups Sponsor Canteen The first in this season's series of dances at the Stratford Canteen will take place Friday evening at Borough Hall. Dancing for the junior group, ages 8 to 12, will begin at 7.30 p. m. The senior group, 13 years and over, will meet, for dancing at 9.15 p.

m. The canteen is a project of the Stratford Parent -Teacher Association and the Woman's Civic Club. Mrs. Harold Quig--, ley and Mrs. Francis Hyndman are the respective presidents.

Burton Fisher heads the canteen committee for the. PTA. She is being assisted by Mrs. Arthur Ruby and Mrs. William Eells.

The woman's club committee includes Mrs. Philip Manicri, chairman, Mrs. George Cunningham and Mrs. Fred DiPietro. Hopkins and Mrs.

thanes Cooper, of Haddonfield, and Haddon Heights! and Mrs. Mor- Mrs. Cyrus l. Maner ana Mrs. ton Stowe, of Vincentown, George I.

uevenger oi Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baum-bach, of 2341 46th Penn-sauken Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rosemarie Baumbach, to Mr, Chester D. DelleMonache, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nicola DelleMonache, of 461 Henry st. The wedding is planned for June 8. Mr. DelleMonache is attending Rutgers University, South Jersey Division.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Grove and daughter, Marilyn, of 1110 Prospect Ridge Haddon Heights, have returned after spending a week with Mrs. Grove's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Paul Zook, 6t Martinsburg, Pa. Comprising a dinner and theatre party Tuesday evening were Mrs. John W.

Schofleld, Mrs. William F. Collins, Mrs. Karl I. Zimmerman Jr.

and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Turner, formerly of Westmont, have taken up residence at 111 N. Valleybrook Delaware Township.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Pine, of 111 Hemlock Laurel Springs, have with them for 15 days their son, A 3c Charles F. Pine, USAF, who is stationed at Anchorage, Alaska.

Mrs. William A. Lamb, of 19 8th Haddon Heights, entertained at luncheon and cards Tuesday for Mrs. Elmer R. Lake, Mrs.

Fred W. Pahl, Mrs. Raymond R. Tucker, Mrs. Benjamin A.

Glatz, Mrs. Gun-ther Ibbeken and Mrs. Oliver Lambert all of that suburb. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Cars-lake have returned to their home on E. Main Columbus, after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mayo, of Fairfax, Va. Van Doren, get the credit from educators and parents of my acquaintance.

The awed and grateful testimony of both groups boils down to the hard fact that the Van Doren personality and performance on teevee has made erudition not only respectable but desirable, especially among junior and senior school students. Youthful Tribute "Cripes! Look at the dough that guy is making just answering questions out of books!" is reported as the reverend tribute of the young to Van Doren, the living encyclopedia. A grateful mother of two teen-aged sons (14 and 16 years) reports that since Van Doren's earnings hit the mark, there has not been a single argument in the household about homework, or any bellyaches if you will excuse her expression about reference work at the school library. The older boy has finished the first three volumes of the encyclopedia and is doggedly going for six, while the younger boy has just about polished off Dickens. "If Charles Van Doren can only hold out another two years, we may get our savage educated," reported a second mother.

"We have discovered that Johnny can read when he has an incentive, and his incentive now is to get on a quiz show and earn as much as his hero." A professorial friend on the college level says that the advent of Van Doren has opened the eyes of innumerable students to the real advantages of a college education. Road to Respectability "None of them," the prof reports, "has discovered a better way to make so much money easily and rapidly, short of inheriting a printing press from a rich relative. I shouldn't be surprised if Van Doren doesn't make a Phi Beta Kappa key respectable." For the first time in educational history, the greasy grind is not dismissed as an odd ball and social misfit. Van Doren's masculinity, good looks, charm and unfailing modesty, and his knowledge of baseball no less than the quantum theory, have suddenly elevated the egghead to the position once held by the football captain. But if Van Doren has at last made teevee into the great educational instrument the prophets have been predicting, his rival and challenger, Mrs.

Vivicnne Nearing, has helped, too. A pragmatic friend with three daughters tells me that Hand Beauty Just remember that hand; beauty starts with a three-point washing routine: a soapy scrub-down, warm rinse, and complete drying. Miss Betty Costello, of Audu- FABRICS CREATE INTEREST in Mr. John's couturier-boutique collection for spring and summer. At left, white Tussore silk in a Renoir rose print is used for a striking sheath.

A hidden back pleat keeps movement graceful despite the slim skirt. Elegance for late afternoon and evening is personified in the dress at right. It is of paint brush patterned print chiffon dramatized by a crisp taffeta cummerbund. The full over skirt extends across the back and sides. Both dresses are available in the Mr.

John moderately priced collection at Lester's. Classic Jumper Dress Is Suitable to All Ages bon, and Mrs. Kenneth Grosser, D.fJ. Il.il Mrs. Robert G.

McCourt and BaidWin-MaMley Mrs. Frederick H. Kreckmann of Haddon Heights. Mr. and Mrs.

Timothv J. O'Connor of 314 S. White By BETH BLAIR BRIDAL CENTRE Easier Brides! chine stitching from the back. Press hem flat. This sort of hem is almost guaranteed not to curl or roll.

Ready Mad GOWNS Or Original Creations Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hartley, of 19 W. Park Oaklyn, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kathleen Anne Hartley, to Mr.

Harry Donald Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faust Baldwin, of 338 Haddon Westmont, which took place Friday evening last, at a 7 o'clock ceremony, in the First Methodist Church of Westmont. Rev. Charles E.

Jones officiated. Mr. Hartley gave his daughter in marriage and Miss Caroline Bigler, of Audubon, acted as maid of honor and the bride's only attendant. Mr. John Hartley, of Oaklyn, brother of the bride, served as best man.

After a honeymoon in Atlantic City, Mr. Baldwin and his bride have taken up residence at 1218 Newton West Dtiignd nd Custom Mod rr Ih. 3 Enlirt Irldol Party i I Priced to Fit straw might be your solution. Wear your spectators with simple tailored spring or summer dresses; with tailored suits or skirts and shirts. Dear Miss Blair: I have a navy polka dot dress with a navy linen coat.

I am planning to wear a red hat with this and navy shoes. Should the handbag match the shoes or the hat, or would patent leather shoes and bag be belter Your handbag should match your shoes. Navy calf hag and shoes or black palent bag and shoes are equally acceptable. The jumper dress is a classic style that's suitable to all ages. It can be very casual or very dressed up, depending on the type of blouse worn with it.

A reader writes Mis Blair: I hav ahvay been oxd of jumper dregwx, but I'm tint sure if they're suitable for an older woman. I am fit) years old, under fire, feet tall, weight 140. I have narrow shoulders, but a thick waist and hips. I am thinking of having a jumper dress made. Please tell me what you think, as my budget is Any Budget BRIDAL FORMAL GOWNS Ready Made Made-le-Ordef 7th dbuww Bhhkd BLACK HOISI PIKI 1 lit AVI.

CIENDOIA Tl 2-3701 Dear Miss Blair: I have tan and white tator shoes, and navy and white ones. What type of bag, and what color, can I wear with themf A simple, tailored navy calf bag an envelope, satchel or overarm flapped style will go with the navy and white shoes; a similar brown one with the brown and white. Or, a simple white bag will go with both. For summer, a casual white One Wit Hrwtl ens' Mail Cemotlt Irldol Selent In Sm Jtney WOodlawn 4-0593 601 BROADWAY, CAMDEN Opn Men Wed. and Frl.

18 A. M. to 0 M. Tui. Thuri.

to A. M. Is 6 t. M. Ohm Oellr 10-4 Fashion Flash Our Girl Jenny small and I can't afford to waste a cent.

There is no question of age here; a jumper dress is suitable for all ages. You are right in thinking that a light blouse and dark dress will minimize the difference between shoulders and hips. You could get the same effect from a dark dress with long sleeves, wide scoop neck and white fill-in, but a jumper is actually more practical. Have your jumper made very simply in a plain, good wool, in a dark, basic color. You can then wear it with a number of blouses; a crisp cojton shirt for daytime, a silk blouse for afternoon, perhaps a fussy, sheer blouse for late day.

Since you are especially fond of jumpers, this is your best Dear Miss Blair: I am planning to mako myself a spring suit. Can you suggest a fabric that I can wear not only for spring, but for cool summer days as welly I don't want to make "myself a wool suit as the season is so short. Most designers these days are thinking the same way you are about spring suits, and you'll find in their collections a high proportion of suits in such fabrics as silk tweed, cotton tweed, silk linen and other lightweight, textured materials. Choose such a fabric in a neutral color a monotone is better than a bold tweed pattern for summer wear. Dear Miss Blair: Can you give tips on hemming wool jersey I find that using seam binding sometimes makes a bunchy hem.

Try this method. First, using pinking shears, picot the ede of your fabric. Then, using a very fine stitch, machine-stitch around the edge about 'i inch in from your picot. Turn the hem and baste as usual. Then flip your picot edge over forward, and hand-stiteh your hnm in place, picking up threads from your row of ma- Mr By OLGA CURTIS New York, March 7 (INS) Resort playwear is so elegant this season that even sneakers are turning up in stylish black.

The comfy rubber soled sneaks that used to look exactly like what they were now are masquerading as high fashion slippers. One big change is in color: Instead of white, black is now No. 1 on the sneaker parade. And styling has changed, too with many a sneaker substituting embroidery for laces. Typical of the change is one crepe-soled sneak that has been styled up in every possible way, SHOPWORN? shop and save thanks you for her cheerful year-full in Haddonfield! Remembering with what happy yet tremulous feelings she ventured into her new Haddonfield home at 202-206 Kings Highway East Jenny takes special delight in celebrating her first anniversary herel Of course it's your acceptance that makes Jenny (and all her Sachs family) happy.

With Spring winging in, Jenny reminds you it's fun to shop in our handsome store where it's easy to choose beautiful clothes ond accessories. Use a Sachs charge or budget account or your Haddon Charge-It account. even to tne name, its now called a "sun-step," and it substitutes an elasticized stitched-in throat for the old-fashioned tongue that had to be laced down. The laces have disappeared and discreet stitching holds the shoe together. This model is offered in a whole batch of bright colors, but the manufacturer reports that black is outselling all the color, Most popular style in the high-fashion sneaker is the sneaker that's disguised as a ballerina slipper.

This model comes in every possible color and pattern, including "Spanish" scroll stitching, metal studding, and even imitation "evening brocade." our low ovorhocd way plenty of parking no meters to pay Why risk a crumpled fender and a parking ticket? Why run yourself ragged shopping the city stores for furniture values You'll find plenty of parkin? space plus over 25,000 square feet of furniture dis- plays at our wayside store. We don't have to pay big city rents so we can offer you really worthwhile buys on name brand furniture. You'll be amazed at the savings. Come our and Compare. Shop at your Leiure.

No Urging to ivy Visit Convenient Crtd Open Dolly 711 P.M. For tht Most CompItU Stltctlon in th Delaware Valley LAMPS LAMP SHADES PULL DOWNS WALL DECOR ROBERT I. WEIR "Fumttur- Especially for You," NORTH DIISIA DRIVE, ROUTE 47, OlASSBORO, N. J. HADDONFIELD 201-206 KINOJ HIOHWAY IAST forVInf Intrant lllli Street Rf.

70 (Mariten Pike) Ptnniauktn, N. J. Dally 'HI 9 Sun. 1 to 5 OPEN THUIS. AND Ftl.

EVES. Member Hodden "Cnorge-ll" ME 1-7678.