Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 8

corrjEPv-rosT, camdun, n. jcne 27, izzi Ruth Corson Is Wed New Arrivak Engagement Announced at Bridge I raendly-Chew Wedding Smart Suburba Affa i WOMAN'S PLACE IS IN THE NEWS Mi Sherwin Continue! Fight for Greatest Political Right; Bennington College Increase's Feminine Faculty; Explorer Leaves for Guatemala Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Weer Chew, Bride of Erooklyn Man; Miss Florence McKnighf Betrothed to Pennsylvanian; Other Parties Guggenheim Foundation.

She is in Europe writing at present. On Exploration Bent A RECEPTION at the Merchantville Country Club followed the WIb Jeannette Weer Chew and Charles Albert Traendly in the Kirst Presoyterian Church, Merchantville, on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. The wedding, one of the most important on the weekend social calendar, attracted many folk from all parts of New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. Both the church and the tjountry club were elaborately; decorated with Dowers for the occasion, the former 'in 'all white and the club In yellow and blue. The bride la the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Weer Chew, of 112 West Maple avenue," while Mr. Traendly is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

1 Frank G. Traendly, of Brooklyn. The newlyweds plan to make their noma in Brooklyn, and will receive after September 1 at 32 Ocean Rev. Dr. Gordon M.

Russell, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, oaiciated at the ceremony. Mrs. Mark Kamnond, of Merchantville, the organist, played the wedding march, and Mrs. S. Herbert Taylor, also of Merchantville, gave several vocal solos.

The bride's attendants were Mrs. Grant Norman Bishop, of Radburn, as matron of honor; Miss Josephine Traendly, the bridegroom's sister, as maid or honor; Miss Gertrude Minnigh, of Miss Kathryn louise Holman, Miss Elizabeth Heyl, of Merchantville, and Miss Charlotte Traendly, another sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids, and Miss Cynthia Mil ton, of Noroton, the bridegroom's cousin, as flower girl. John Henry Traendly, of Rowayton, was his brother's best man, and ushers were Ormand P. Milton, of Noroton Grant Norman Bishop, of Kadburn; Herbert Watts. William G.

Tanner, of Brooklyn, and Dr. Albert Uagee, of New York City. I The gowns of the bride and her attendants were distinctive models reminiscent of the Empire period. White satin, fashioned the bride's gown. Her veil was trimmed with rosepoint and duchess lace, and pearls from ber mother's wedding dress.

S'ae carried orchids and a stiower of lilies, of the valley. Both the matron and her maid or honor wore gowns of peach net while the bridesmaids were in green. Turbans to match their frocks completed their costumes, and their bouquets were of roses and delphinium, the former two carrying Talisman roses and the bridesmaids yellow roses. Th Sower girl's frock of green point d'esprit was made with a toe length skirt and a high waistline, and carried a heart shaped bouquet of mixed flowers. Mrs.

Chew, the bride's mother, wore a becoming gown in blue lace and a matching hat. while Mrs. Traendly selected beige lace. 'Both wore orchids. Following a reception, Mr.

Traendly and his bride left fur a wedding trip. MISS FLORENCE MAY MCKNIGHT'S engagement to Henry Detweiler Bean, of Skippack, was the surprise feature of the bridge given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Logan McKnignt, at their home, 47 Walnut street, HaddonHeld, on Saturday afternoon. Miss McKnlght is a graduate of HaddonHeld High School and Rutgers University, while Mr.

Bean finished at Nonistown High School and Cornell. The latter is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. irj T7.rtw MTSX FLORENCE MAY M'KNIGHT C. Jiftas McKmght's engagement to Henry Detweiler Bean, of Skip-pack, teas announced bv her parents, Mr.und Mrs. Samuel Logan McKnight atKa bridge at their home, 47 Walnut street, Haddonfield, of Saturday To John E.

For tiner Miss Ruth Edna Corson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. Corson, of 330 White Horse pike, Watson- town, and Harold E. son ot Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Fortlner of 103 Stoy avenue, Westmont, were married on Saturday at four o'clock in the First M. E. Church of HaddonHeld.

Rev. Dr. Harold Paul Sloan, pastor, officiated and Miss Esther Endicott, of Westmont, was heard in vocal preceding. The bride was given In marriage by her father-and attended by Miss Anne Schroeder, "of Westmont. as maid of honor, end Miss Doris Fortlner, the briaegroom'a sister, and Mrs.

Walter T. Hoppes. of Colling-dale. as bridesmaids. White satin was worn by the bride and her veil was arranged with a cap of seed pearls and rhinestones.

She' carried white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore yellow net with green accessories and carried yellow roses and snapdragons Miss Fortiner appeared in pink net and Mrs. Hoopes in blue net. Both carried pink roses and snapdragons. Miss Jean, Watson, of Camden, niece of the bridegroom.

was the flower girl in an orchid georgette frock and carrying a basket of pink Clifford Corson. of Westmont. the bride's nephew, was the ringbearer. Gene Fortiner, of Palmyra. was best man tor the bridegroom.

Ushers were Clifford Corson, of Westmont, the bride's brother, and Clayton Pfieffer. of Collingswood. A reception at the home of the bride followed after which Mr. and Mrs. Fortiner left for a motor trip to They will make their home in Merchantville on their Your Children A Column for Mother By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Walter was a quiet thoughtful boy, a deliberate thinker, cautious in his movements safe.

Mark, his brother, was precisely the opposite. He was harum-scarum, impulsive, careless, too quick his motions dangerous. Their mother was fond of telling her friends how confident she was in Walter's judgment that she could trust him anywhere and never worried about his getting Likewise, she voiced her fears about Mark. Every dav when he went out she was in terror lest he be brought in dead. "He's always getting into trouble because he knows no fear; going about with bumps and bruises because he's so venturesome.

He will try anything once. It is a wonder he hasn't 'been killed Jong before this." Then she would add, "I don't worry when Walter is with him. He acta us a brake. I know he will keep Mark safe." And her friends, knowing the two brothers, nodded wisely and agreed. case in romt One afternoon thev went swim ming.

Mark could swim well and Walter a little. Both boys stepped into a hole and Walter went into a panic. He claimed, later it was cramps. Mark saved him. One day they were crossing a railt road bridge to fish.

Walter was mooning over the edge looking for turtles on the bank, when Mark's quick ar heard something. He pulled his brother over on the other track and in a few seconds the express went by. "I told you we'd better not come this way." complained Walter through his white lips. jno Driage, no nsn, repuea jsaarK. "But we'd better hurrv.

If two trains come you dive in the river. It's only 12 feet." Walter looked down and shuddered. One dav Uncle Dave left his car at the house ond asked that the bovs be allowed to take it home. three blocks away. Thev were not of age for a license, but it was enly three blocks away, he urged, and asked particularly that Walter do the driving.

They got in. A car passed ana cut in too sharply ahead with another car coming. Walter saw a crash coming but was powerless Quick as lightning Mark Jumped on brake and clutch. They missed the criminal bv half an inch. All Credit to Mark Walter was not protecting Mark.

Mark with his quick brain and amazing co-ordination of mind and muscle was saving his brother over and over again. I am sorry to write this, but as it happened, I must. Walter was killed by a car one day crossing an apparently safe street. He didn't see the car turn behind him. "Walter, of all people," everybody said.

And his mother cried sadly: "It was meant to be or it never would have happened to my Walter." It may be a comfort to some mothers to know that the child who risks the most, very often has the alertest mind, the keenest attention, and the coolest control over circumstances while his more phlegmatic brother may go to pieces wehn the unusual happens. The eye that perceives an emergency and the courage and quick judgment to meet it when it comes are worth any amount of caution. Caution is a good thing but not good enough. Life is full of the unexpected and even caution cannot meet it. The Heart Forum-By Renee Page Bnsy Days for Her Ml B1! Sher- wio of Wlllougn-by, president of the fiational League of Women Voters, was active at the recent Republican convention 1 Chicago In promoting tha campaign to grant women greater rights in political stairs.

'lne Women on faculty I women will occupy laces on the iliies Sherwin faculty of Ben nington college at Bennington, the institution of higher learning whose entire four-year, course is based on the principle of progressive education, when it opens this Fall, The group includes Miss Genevieve Taggard, poet and author, who will teach ere stive writing and literature; Miss Ursula Rossman, who will teach German: Miss Jane Ogborn, who will direct dramatics; Miss Martha Hill, art-time director of dancing, and lies Anne Louise Steger, teacher of biology. Miss Taggard Is a member of the Betrothed KISS JESTHER E. CRIDER Miss Crider engagement to Alexander II. Haff of Philadelphia, was announced by her par ents, Mr. and Evan A.

Crider, at a bridge-luncheon at their home on the New Albany road, Moorestown. on- Saturday. was ol tulle. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and orchidsj The matron of honor appeared in blue net and carried pink roses and blue del phlnium. The bridesmaids wore chiffon, Miss Bartolett in pink and Miss Kruse in yellow.

bouquets were of pink and yellow roses and delphinium. Jeanne "Joyce Bartolett, as the flower girl, wore a pink net frock over blue and carried a basket of mixed flowers. Harry Staulter, of East Orange, was best man for the bridegroom and ushers were Walter and George Miller, of Newark. Following a reception, Mr. and Mrs.

Miller left for a wedding trip and after August 15 will be at home at 218 Columbia avenue, Irvington, ..4. SO SMOOTH THE splash of the paddle, the fragrance of green banks, the murmur of soft breezes in leaves overhead. It's all so smooth, cool and soothing just like a big glassful of Supplee Cream Buttermilk! This is a most refreshing drink for midsummer. It cools, quenches thirst, stimulates. Supplee Cream ed hot ouesis present on oaiuraay were aiiuo.

scan, ui 'cejh, Miss Elizabeth, Miss Anita and Misj Doris Compton, ol Hillside, N. J. Miss Jean Rogers, of Patchoguc, Miss Marjorie Wallace, of New York City; Miss Virginia Stevens, Miss Janet Ward, Miss Ruth Taylor, of Newark; Miss Margaret Ruaby, of New Brunswick; Miss Janet Mather, Miss Marlon King, of Westncld; Miss Eva Armstrong, of Plainfleld; Miss Mary Sherwood, of East Orange; Miss Margaret of Edgewater Park; Miss Helen Williams, of Montclair; Miss Sara Pettit. of Woodstown; Mis Marion Graves, of Rahway; Miss Evelyn Howell, of Fort Lee; Mrs. Si admire your choice of their father? Will they be proud of him? "I wish you luck whatever your choice.

"Why not do as I do I never pray for anything special. I only aslf God to give me what is best for me to have, be it good or bad, and then I know that whatever happens is lor the best. It's a real comfort, when things seem all wrong, to know that something good wil be the outcome of.it. "So, 'Stranger' think twice, or even more, before taking the big step, for it is serious. "BROWNIE." You're right there.

"Brownie." I dare 1 say there would be less need for the divorce court if our young people would think twice before they sign up as lifetime companions. It doesn't seem as though 'you have gotten a break where fathers are concerned, but it must ber a heap worse for your mother, honey. Apparently she's bound to stick to him for the rest of her mortal life. You'll be making a break some day. I hope it is soon and for the best.

Wondering: Just tell him not to talk so foolishly when, he asks you' for a date in the manner you speak of. Be a little coy and tease him Into believing there is no one but him in your life. Dot J. I hope you recognize the initials. It is against the rules of the column to make personal replies or to use proper signatures.

I am sorry -1 am unable to put you in direct touch with a school giving free instruction but I feel sure your own board of education or the educational director of the large city nearest to you Vould and would be glad to be of service, to you. If you are not successful in finding exactly what you want, might I suggest that you attempt to find a position anything at which you can make money to pay your way through evening school. Jobs are scarce, these days I know, but you may be fortunate enough to land one if you are willing to- put forth the effort. Here's luck to you Wish I could help you more. RENEE PAGE.

'Editor's Note Address all letters to Renee Page, care of the, Courier-Post, Camden, N. J. A capeline hat from one of the outstanding1 Paris milliners has the crown covered with plain and spotted satin built up high at one side to give crown height. In Britain of Interest Here By CHOLLST KNICKERBOCKER tntversal Service Society Editor Kew Xork, June V7. A bright, breezy and gossipy letter and how I adore receiving such eplntles has reached me from fog-bound London and tells, among other things, of the recent arrival in the British metropolis of two pink and white Infants whose entrance into this earthly existence will be of interest to the elect on the shores of the Hudsan and East 1 rivers.

Some weeks back, when the Hon. Drogo Montagu came to New York with his father-in-law, Benjamin S. Guinness, and minus his pretty young wife, I hinted that a most consequential domestic reason kept Tanls Guiness Montagu from accompanying her husband and her father to Goth am, where she is exceptionally popular. Tanis now la In line for congratula tions on the birth of a son and heir and Drogo's parents, the Earl and Countess of Sandwich (the-latter is an American by birth) are delighted, for Tanis' son is In line to inherit the earldom of Sandwich, created back in 1660. The infant, old Kew Yorkers will recall, is a great-grandson of Mrs.

Francis M. Leggett of this city. The other young matron with New xork connections who now is devoting all her attention to her. nursery in London is the Hon. Mrs.

Michael Scott, daughter of the lata James Brady, whose widow soon is to announce her engagement tc- C. Suydam Cutting. The Hon. Michael and the former Ruth Brady have a future debutante billing and cooing at 1 Upper Bel-grave street the newcomer being a sister of the son born to the Scotts three years ago. Ruth is the slster-ln-law of the bachelor Earl of Eldon who inherited the title and a great estate.

Long-wood, at Winchester, England, in 1926, on the death of his grandmother. The latter part of this month will find the Grafton W. Minoots of. 11 East Ninetieth street, steaming away or the Old World their objective being the handsome chateau in France which has boused them lor several Summers. Both Anne and Grafton adore the life they lead in the French country, side.

And certainly, it must have a decided lure, for they own Oakwood, one of the loveliest and most complete villas in Newport. Lillian Emerson, who Is to become the bride of William Wright Harts, son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William Wright Harts of Madison.

andT the District of Columbia, has received another gift that will rank with the queen's card case, containing the marriage service, which she will carry at her wedding on the twenty-eighth of this month. I refer to the pent-house which Lillian and "Bill" will occupy at 115 East Ninety-second street. Mrs. Franklin Gilas Terry. Lillian's mater, is furnishing the sky apartment as a wedding gift to the young couple and when completed the dove cote will resemble a cozy Westchester cottage.

I suppose that once reported and denied romance between the lovely Dorothy Fell and James D. P. Bishop IS definitely "off." Just about a year ago the social tabbies were of the opinion Dorothy, daughter by a former marriage of Mrs. Ogden Livingston Mills, and the happy-go-lucky "Jimmie" Bishop were romantically inclined. Of late I.

have notl noted "Jlmmle" like myself, favors bouton-nieres at Dorothy's side at the race meets and other festive occasions out on Long Island and his place has been usurped by a series of cavaliers. Miss Bartoleti Weds In Haddonfield Church Miss Gertrude Estelle Bartolett's marriage to Thomas H. Miller, of was solemnized at five-thirty o'clock on Saturday In the First M. E. Church of Haddonfield.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. BartoTett, of 120 West Park avenue, Haddonfield. Rev.

Dr. Harold Paul Sloan, pastor of the church, officiated. Daniel Burt Harris played the wedding march and accompanied Miss Phyllis Buergernlss in vocal solos preceding the ceremony. The bride was given In marriage by her brother, Frank Bartolett, and attended by Mrs. W.

Watson, of Philadelphia, as matron of honor and Miss Edythe Bartolett, of Haddonfield, and Miss Marie Kruse, of Hat-bo ro. Pa. The bride's gown was a model In white lace over satin and -her veil A D. Jt 'A 4 i 1 John C. Perry, ot Newark.

Mrs. A. Musa, of Flushing, L. Miss Kuth Umlaut, of Kulpmont, Miss Betty- Allebach, of North Wales, Pa. Mrs.

Joseph Grimm, Miss Elizabeth Kessler, Miss Dorothy. Downes, Miss Margaret Dobbins, Miss Mildred Pogue, Miss Dorothy Blaetz, Miss Edwina Trotman, Miss Annetta Glander and Miss Virginia Neath, of Haddonfield. Exploration of the newly-found Mayan ruins in 1 1 me interior 01 Guatemala will occupy the Summer months for Miss Victorine nurpn wno 1 1 sailed irom Juos Angeles recently. Woman Surgeon Honored Dr. Eatlia Ford Warner, from the a of Washington.

has the honor of being the first woman ever appointed to be a surgeon iin the Public Health Miss Murphy Service, i President Hoover has lust made the appointment. She will lecture and for child health. Japan now has ever 3,000. 800 wiw men and: girls working in skilled Industries. Women Trustees Five women will be appointed trus-teest of Rutgers College, under an amendment to the college charter, which will for the first time allow women to sit on the board of trustees.

Active In Club Work Mrs. John Sip-p 1 outgoing resident of the eneral Federa tion of Women's Clubs, was the speaker at the president's luncheon when the association held its twenty first biennial convention recently in Seattle, Wash. Mrs; Slpple is in-intensely interested in civic and philanthropic activities of club Woman Ranger I Lucile Phelps, Jlfrs. Sipple of Austin, has been appointed as the first woman ranger in the Lone Star Ninety percent of the women attending the races at Dean Me, France, wore either blue or green. The majority wore blue.

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Pennrsacker S61J unnecesaar Permanent Waving SPECIALS! THIS WEEK Our Resular $0 .00 '3 $5.00 Wava umii, Mnnlrln man thanl ti his 35 curU at sUahtly hlshsr price. $10.00 "Nature's Own" Wim .8 A I Phone 1S7S 514 Fadoral Street, Camden AND COOL Buttermilk is delicious and healthful, made'from pura Supplee Milk tafeguard by 128 yare of dairy mxperience. Make it a dally habit this summer your weather health-drink. Supplee Cream Buttermilkso smooth and cool can be ordered from your milkman, or by phoning Camden 4991 CON Ft A MH 1.. 111 i) 111 lilt hmt fx MISS NINA ALLEN DAVIS, daughter sflf the Wllbert Devises, of 33 West Merchant street, Audubon, was feted again on Saturday, when Miss Mary Kalghn.

of this city, entertained at a luncheon and shower followed by bridge at "The Trees." Oaklyn. in her honor. Miss Davis will be married to Edward Gottleib Abele. of Philadelphia, In the fall. Guests at Saturday's party were: Mrs.

Raymond Marsh, of Merchantville; Mrs. George Read and Mrs. Norman Lariry, of Philadelphia; Mrs. William A. Rogers.

Mrs. Helen Lang. Miss Edith Rogers, Mrs. Bertram Mercter. Mif.i Beatrice Allen and Miss Msrv Kinsr, of Camden; Mrs.

liester Abrahamcr of Woodbury; Mis Kitty and Miss Helen Strirnpler and Miss Mvra Helm, of Audubon; Mm Rebecca Wenke. of Oaklyn; Mrs. Howard Zeifrler, of Gloucester -Miss Msrv Andrews, of Laurel Springs and Rhoda O'Brien, of -for Is your sweetie a big-timer? Then, think twice before you say. "I do." He may mend his ways, and then again But, you may as well get It first hand from "Brownie" Just what she thinks about it. She has written to "A Stranger," who wanted to know if fellows who sow wild oats ever settle down and make good husbands.

"Should 'Stran- er' marry the oy friend If he has been sowing Kane Page his wild oats?" she writes. "Naturally there is much to be considered. Do you REALLY love him? Have you know him long enough to know something about his character? Is he steady and energetic or does he shun work when it interferes with pleasure? Often when a man is on the go all day making a place for himself in the business world, he doesn't have the inclination to run wild at night. "Another thing you're young and should give yourself plentv of time to think it over. This marriage proposition is supposed to be a lifetime contract and if it isn't there are plenty of heart-mixed into it.

"My mother married a man who was sowing his wild oats just 25 years ago, and he is still sowing them with no stop in sight. He has ruined her life and his own, too. He has ability and opportunity aplenty, but when business interferes with pleasure, it seems to be his motto to stop business. He has won no respect from his children Mv brother is disgusted with him and loses patience with my mother for sticking by one so unworthy of her. "I have lost more than one friend because of him and his violent drunken sprees.

One young man gave me up entirely because of him and I almost lost the man I love through the same cause. "Think well, he may mend his ways I hope he does but then suppose he doesn't? Will your love for him stand the terrible strain. And. will your children (you must think of them, you know) respect him and is con I I Street 1 Cir' yfcj A 24 PUBLIC FXECTRIC gas listen to HUMPTY DUStPTY and his people, Monday, Wednesday Friday, 5.45 to 6.00 P. M.

(. 5. 7.) over wlf-wFAN ond KTG. A Warm Math Makes a JFellow JHielax The effect, of a warm bath is not so soothing, if first you must light the water heater and then wait for the water to get hot. Install a Kompak automatic storage gas water heater and you will have hot water all the time without working for it, and without waiting for it.

The Kompak gagement of their daughter, Miss Harriet String, to Elmer Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Bell ot Woods-town. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs.

F. Stanley Groves, of "The Evergreens," Roverton, leaves next week for Bay Head, where she has taken a cottage for the summer. Mrs. Groves has just returned from the west. Mr.

and Mrs. James B. Kavanaugh of 1437 Kenwood avenue, sailed on the S. S. St.

Louis from New York, on Friday, for a tour of England, Ireland and the continent. Canning C. Pelouze of 216 Third avenue, Haddon Heights, has returned to his home from Princeton, where he has been studying at the Hun Preparatory School. Mrs. Alfred Hitchcock and her young son, Frank Hitchcock, are visiting Mrs.

Hitchcock's brother and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers of Duncansville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Valliant and daughter. Miss Betty Valliant of Woodbury, are spending the summer in Atlantic City. Dr.

Edward Schrllfnger of 33 Fithian avenue. Merchantville, is in Scotland, where he will spend the summer studying. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A.

Baldwin of Merchantville avenue, Merchantville, have opened their Ocean City cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs.Villfam G. Klett. 13 Timber avenue, Westville.

have announced the arrival of a son, Albert Read Klett, on Friday June 24. Miss Ruth Fish of Paulsboro. Is spending sometime with Miss Margaret Gilchrist of Brunswick, Me. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Raymond Wilde of 1135 Langham avenue, are spending the month of July in Ocean City. Double Wedding Held In Gibbstown Church "A double wedding was solemnized on June 22 at the Clonmell M. E. Church, Gibbstown.

Miss Hilda Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Bates, of Gibbstown, became the bride of Howard Ballin-ger. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Orla Bal-linger, of Woodbury, in the' first ceremony, with Rev. Harry S. Henck, pastor of the church, officiating. They were attended, by Miss Naomi Munyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Munyon, of Gibbstown, and Ralph Fairley, also of Gibbstown. Following the Bates'-Ballinger nuptials. Miss Munyon and Mr. Fairley were then married with Miss Bates and Ballinger as the attendants. Both brides were members of the 1929 graduating class of Paulsboro High School.

Following a wedding rlp to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Ballinger are residing on Morris street, Woodbury, while Mr. and Mrs.

Fair-ley are making their home on Broad street, Gibbstown. Bridge Breakfasts Go on Club Calendar The first of a series ot bridge breakfasts which members of the Merchantville Woman's Club will hold during the summer months has been arranged for It will be held in the clubhouse. 9 West Cedar avenue, Merchantville, and will start at 10.30 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at 12.30. Mrs.

Joseph Lawrence is receiving reservations today. Mrs. C. S. Evans and Mrs.

Howard Wescott will act as hostesses. SUPPLEE CREAM UVTTEIlMILIk i. Mr. and Mrs. Evan A.

Crider, of Moorestown. announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Esther Elisabeth Crider. to Alexander M. Haff.

of Philadelphia, at a bridgfi-luncheon which they gave In the garden ot their home on the New Albany road on Saturday afternoon. No data has been set for the wedding. Guests at the party were Miss Bertha Wtirst. Mrs. Paul Parker.

Mrs. Paul Maclntyre. of Camden; Mrs. Jack Bramall, of Haddonfield Miss Mannie Andrews, of Collingswood; Mrs. Thomas Porter, of Haddon Heights: Miss Mildred Myer, of Riverton: Miss Edna Curran.

Miss Evelyn Curran. Mrs. Walter Clulcy Mrs. William Robb. Mrs.

Walter Fowler. Mrs. E. A. Crider.

Mrs. H. Mi. Crider. Mrs.

Frank Coombs. Mrs. B. Bsrnett. of Moorestown; Mrs.

Taylor Albertson, Mrs. Helen Ham-hlack, Mrs. Chester West. Mrs. Adele Orr, Mrs.

Charles Jones, Mrs. John timet. Mrs. James Miss Edna Anderson and Miss Betty Park. Mrs.

A. Lincoln Besore of Collinfrs-wood, will have as her quests at her Pine Beach cottage today, the following members of the Matinee Club of which she 4s a member, Mrs. Robert Green. Mrs. Edith Kerbaugh, Mrs.

Edward Hume. Mrs. William Dixon. Mrs. Charles Bunn, Mrs.

Jack Murray. Mrs. Edward Rice, Mrs. Thomas Allely, Mrs. Fred Van-I tends hi and Mrs.

Clifford Rubicam, all of Collingswood. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd VanSciver of Chestnut Hill, have announced the birth of a daughter, Patricia Ruth VanSciver. on Thursday.

June 1. in the Chestnut Hill Hospital. Mrs. VanSciver is the former Miss Pearl Aiman, daughter of Arnold Aiman of Chestnut Hill, and Mr. VanSciver is th son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. VanSciver. of "Ingleside." Chestnut Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Ebner of 651 Rovden street, have returned from Middletown where they attended the graduation of their son. Paul G.

Ebner. from Wesleyan University. Mr. Ebner will enter Jefferson Medical School in September. Mrs.

Arthur Wllley Is entertaining at luncheon today at her home in Maple Shade with covers laid for Mrs. L. A. Linnekin of Wilmington, PeL; Mrs. George B.

Plummer, of Camden, and Mrs. C. Horace Scher-neck of Collingswood. Mr. and Mrs.

James Ford of 3240 Forty-eishth afreet, are being oon-rratulated on tlia Mrth of a son on Wednesday, Juna 22. Mrs. Ford is the former Miss Martort Rlcords. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Ricords of Merchantville. and Mrs. Charles String of Clayton, have announced the. en- will last a lifetime. It $5 down and months to pay the balance -f.

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Vss 1 CENTURY, OF and No i 1 2337 PVBLICSERVIGE.