-AND WHAT THEY ARE DOING Navy League Official Staff Completed; Charter to Be Held Open for 300 Members COURIER- POST. CAMDEN, WED JUNE 28. 1944 By M. IRENE FROST Organization of the Navy League here is gaining momentum now that the official staff has been appointed elected -as required. Approximately 75 already have joined the ranks of that exceedingly commendable body of women volunteers, however, according to Mrs.
Arthur H. Holl, appointed chairman for South Jersey just last the charter membership will be kept open until the 300 mark is reached. In the early Fall the Camden Coun- Mrs. Trumbow will be Miss Jean Williams, chai man of junior tertainment, who will see that hostesser are provided where needed and plans made for weekends 101 the servicemen guests. in importance will- be cruitment of and supervision of that program has been placed in the bands of Mrs.
Ernest E. Manser, who has just retired as president of the Camden County Branch, American Association of University Women. Mrs. Harrison F. Starn, long a leader of junior clubwomep, has been appointed.
membership chairman, S. Herbert Taylor, well known a in both work and the little theatre recreation The finance board. includes Mrs. John S. Boyd, Mrs.
George E. Townsend, Mrs. William Whi Mary Verga, Miss Miss Mithn Harriet Rein rs, Mrs. Clyde J. McAbee, Mrs.
Henry Knepper, Mrs. George B. Al nond Mrs. J. J.
Tomes. In order to establish best cooperation and avoid overlapping of activities, inter-board courtesy has been extender by the League and the Camden County Chapter of the Red Cross, with Mrs. Holl being named to the Red Cross board and all volunteer services Mrs. Albert Wehner, chairmanked Cross, being named to the League board. In addition, Mrs.
William ARMY MRS. EDWIN A. TRUMBOWER Budd Scott, president of 1 the Woman's Board of West Jersey Homeopathic hospital; Mrs. Walter J. Staats, president of the Women's Auxiliary to Cooper hospital, and Mrs.
Rocco Palese, of the Camden County Parent-Teacher Association, have been asked to serve on the Navy League board, A program to supply the numerous and sundry needs of men on the high seas, those in port, arid assistlance to the Navy Relief will be developed within the next few weeks, according to Mrs. Holl, who is speeding organizational to completion before September. Mainland Club's Board Meets in Atlantic City A meeting of the Executive Board of the Mainlend Federated Music Club has been called tonight at the home of new: president, Mrs. Charles Owens, of 122 Ocean avenue, Atlantic City. Plans for the new season's activities will be discussed at that time.
Mrs. Wilbur V. Bennett is the incoming vice president; Mrs. William V. Sullivan, recording secretary; Mrs.
Clarence Lilly, corresponding (secretary, and Mrs. Tillie E. Schott, Coyle-Crowson The marriage of Miss Mary Anne Crowson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M.
Crowson, of 409 Maple avenue, Audubon, and Mr. Thomas Joseph Coyle, USMC, son Cecelia Coyle, of Gloucester City, took place: on Saturday last "In St. Rose of Lima church, Haddon Heights, with the Rev. Alfred E. Scully, pastor, officiating! The bride was given in marriage by her fat her and was attended by her sister Miss Helen R.
Crowson, as. maid of honor and Mrs. Kay Sauter, of Gloucester City, sister of the bridegroom; Miss 4 Eleanor Hande, of Overbrook, cousin of the bide: Miss Alene Hudson and Miss Marie Forchette, of Audubon, as eldesmaids. James Coyle was best man for his brother and ushers included Martin Coyle, also a brother: Joseph Sheridan, Vincent Connor and Staff Sgt. Charles MoKernan.
Follow ng a reception, the couple left for a honeymoon in New York City and Wildwood. EY 00 YEARS FOR OVER FAMOUS Now Try Tetley and Sauces Soup Mix A Miss McCaffery Becomes Bride Of J. W. Schick Miss Mary Irene McCaffery, of Mr. and McCaffery, of 1457 Princess avenue, became the bride of Mr.
John William Schick, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schick, of Philadelphia, at 8 10 o'clock ceremony this morning in the Church off the Sacred Heart, with the Rev. Father Paul, TOR, officiating. The bride, who WAS given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white marquisette, made with a hoop entrain, and 8 fitted bodice featuring a low round neckline edged in lace and short gathered sleeves, also lace-trimmed.
Her fingertip veil of tulle was arranged from a Tudor cap of selfmaterial and she carried a shower bouquet white roses, gladioli and baby's breath. a Herrick Conners, of Cohoes, N. attended her sister as matron of honor pink gown combining a lace bodice, fashioned with a neckline and bracelet sleeves, and bouffant skirt of net. carried pink roses and delphinium and wore matching flowers in her hair. Erika Anne Paul, of this city, as flower girl wore a toe-length frock of blue net and matching bonnet and carried nosegay of mixed garden flowers.
William Speas, of Woodserved as best man for the lynne, bridegroom ushers were Mr. Robert W. Willson, of this city, and James Harlan Naudain, of Dumont, cousin of the bride. Mrs. McCaffery, wore an aquamarine' white hat and accessories, and the mother of the bridegroom, a rose dress, with white accessories.
Their corsages were of orchids. Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left for, a honeymoon in Atlantic City. They will reside at West Lafayette, Ind. The bride is a graduate of Drexel Institute of Technology and is a member of Pi Sigma Gamma sorority. Mr.
Schick was graduated from LaSalle College and did graduate at New York University. Mr. and Mrs. George Shannon, of 102 West Maple avenue, Merchantville, have been spending several weeks at Hawthorne Inn, Mt. Pocono, Pa.
Mrs. Elwood B. Mills, of 22 North drive, Haddonfield, entertained for members her bridge club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Himmelein, of Medford Lakes, has had as her guests at her Summer home in Wildwood her granddaughters, Miss Nancy Weintz and Miss Betty Todd, of Haddonfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Schroeder, of 715 Cooper street, are leaving today to spend the season at their Ocean City cottage. Miss Jane Blez, of 1009 North Park avenue, Haddon Heights, is spending a week at Silver Bay, Y.
Mr. Howard E. Sullivan, has returned to Amherst College, after spending the month of June with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Sullivan, of 268 Jefferson Haddonfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Henderson, of 901 Eldridge avenue, Collingswood, have as their house guest, the latter's father, Mr. W.
Hamilton Smyth, of Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Gray, of 512 Elm street, Audubon, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marion Gray, and Aviation Cadet Gerald H.
Thinnes, USA; son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thinnes, of Runnemede, which took place Wednesday, June 21, in the chapel Napier Field, Totten, where the bridegroom is stationed. Mrs. George W.
Stinson, of 1565 Collings road, has returned from a several weeks'. stay in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K.
Hess, of Wildwood, formerly of this city, announce the engagement of Mrs. Hess' daughter, Miss Jean M. Ireton, to Mr. George VanHest Garrison, SOMH USNP, son of Mrs. Eva VanHest Garrison, of 601 Walnut street, and Mr.
Howard I. Garrison, of Woodlynne.Both are graduates of Woodrow Wilson High School and Mr. Garrison is a at present stationed at San Francisco, Calif. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Marjorie erine Phipps, daughter of Mrs. Ada Phipps, of Youngstown, Ohio, and Mr.
Norman Vance Osborn, son of Mrs. Phoebe, Osborn, of 2946 High street, took place May 27, in Grace Episcopal church, Merchantville, with the Rev. D. McA. Pyle, priest in charge, officiating.
The was given in marriage by Mr. Lauchlin MacDonald, of this. city, and had as her maid of honor It's About Time It's About Time to try this on that length of material which is not quite long enough to make a play suit for your daughter. Use contrasting material for sleeves and have large If you suffer MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN You who suffer such pain with tired, nervous irritable blue feelings- due to functional monthly disturbances should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms.
Here's 1 product that HELPS NATURE. It is also a fine stomachie: tonic! Follow label directions. Worth trying. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE Slow Children Need Tutoring During Summer By GARRY C.
MYERS, Ph.D. As a rule, the child who failed promotion or barely made his grade will profit from individual Instruction during the Summer. Let me urge parents of the lagging child to look into this matter. While most teachers available for this service will 1 require from one to 10 dollars an hour (a reasonable fee), such expenditure should prove 1 to be a wise investment and easily in reach of these prosperous times. For the future welfare of the child, his perents could well afford, indeed, to make considerable financial sacri-.
fice, if necessary. Best Type Tutor The tutor is best who is patient, sympathetic yet firm, who is able to ascertain just what skills and knowledge the child in question needs. The tutor will learn in her own simple way, how far back the youngster will need to begin in reading, spelling, arithmetic or any other subject, in order to go forward successfully. Many 8 fourth grade' child, for example, who has failed or lagged at school can read, spell or do number work effectively only at third, second or even first grade level. The skillful tutor will have him begin work at nothing harder.
Always her aim will be to enable him to enjoy success from his efforts. Even though he be able to master the essentials of only the second or first grade, he has made tremendous strides. It is not 50 much where the youngster is after this Summer period of individual instruction AS how far he has come. Unfortunately some parents will suppose that the child's time and their money have been wasted should he not prove able to do average work next Fall with his regular grade. They should have faith in the tutor and learn from her just how much the child actually has accomplished and how much more he needs to master in order to be about average for his age.
With these principles in mind I have prepared special home helps in reading, spelling and arithmetic. For each and every bulletin desired, you should enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope in a letter to me in care of this paper. Your local school superintendent, principal or teacher may be able to help you find a good tutor. Or, a mother who is an ex-teacher might be secured to do this, and she would probably do it very well. You might, of course, be the tutor yourself, though would be more difficult for you to hold to a regular program and keep calm and patient always.
Even good teacher at school may be a poor tutor of her own child. The subject in which most school laggards need individual instruction is reading, especially for the child above the third or fourth grade ing skill and school failures where. most subjects, require readare essentially reading failures. Solving Parent Problems Q. Can a parent afford to be rude to the boy friend or girl friend of his daughter or son? A.
Of course not; anyway such discourtesy generally defeats his purpose. Q. My daughter, nine, bites her nails until I am afraid it will ruin hands. My husband says it is nerves and she should see a nerve specialist. A.
Why not take your husband's advice this time. Also, you might get some helpful suggestions from my bulletins, "The Nervous Child" and "The Nervous Mother," both to be had for postage by sending me, in care of this paper, two threecent stamps on a self-addressed envelope. G. My child iri the first grade won't talk in class at school, go up to the front of the class or to the blackboard, she is so shy. I have punished her, at home but it does no good.
A. Please don't punish or scold her for this, the poor suffering child. Leave to the teacher, who eventually" will win that child into courage. Attract other children her age to your home to play with her. BENEFIT AT COLLINGSWOOD Collingswood Chapter No.
10, Selectees Mothers' Club, will hold a luncheon tomorrow at noon the Citizens' Bank building, Collingswood. Visitors are welcome. Proceleds will benefit the servicemens' homecoming fund. Lessons in English Words often misused: Do not say, was sort of surprised to hear it." Say, "I was somewhat surprised (or, rather mispronounced: Catalpa, Fronounce first, and third a's as in ask unstressed, second a as in at, accent second syllable. Often A misspelled: Nasturtium.
Observe Whe tium, pronounced shum. Synonyms: Fruitful, fertile, productive, prolific. Word study: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering word each day. Today's word: Impetuosity: state of rushing with "It was the impetuosity of youth." CERTIFIED FUR COLD Storage Pretect your garments in our Certified cold storage vaults, approved by the Americon Institute Refrigeration. Fur Coats, Minimum $2 Repairing, Remodeling, Cleaning, Glazing at Special Low Summer Prices! Phone Merchantville 1203 For Our Bonded Representative Kurkian Bros 17 West Pork Avenue, Merchantville A WOMAN'S PHILOSOPHY By RUTH CAMERON HER LIGHTER In these days when we are asked to look at a dollar twice before spending it and then it into a war saving stamp or tuck it away towards a bond, an attitude toward spending that a woman we know worked out years ago seems particularly appropriate.
She showed me a fire lighter which she had bought the year before and said, "I didn't think at first that was going to pay its board, but it certainly did on cool Fall and Spring mornings when we needed small fire and it was too chilly to linger 'over making it, and kindling was hard to get. Non-Paying Boarders We were amused at this method of bringing one's possessions before the bar of judgment and asked "Do you find that most things you buy do pay their board?" "A good many of them," she answered. "And anyway more of them than before I started asking myself that question. It makes you more thoughtful and careful about buying when you find you are getting too many boarders that don't pay up." An amusing but a one. Money, as we all know, is nothing but a symbol, a medium by which we translate our labor into the produce of other people's labor.
Not to obtain things for our money that will repay us in pleasure or use for what they cost is to have labored in vain. Diet and Health By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. I suppose aspirin is the most widely used drug in the United States. Caffein certainly rivals this universally and very probably surpasses it, but caffeine is used so much like a food that we hardly think of it as a drug.
This Increasing popularity of aspirin is not easy to explain. I know people who use it as.a sleeping tablet and others who consider it a pepper-upper. Of course, it is constantly taken for colds, headaches, rheumatism, and muscular aching and then also on general principles. I have a letter which expresses the general state of opinion as follows: "Won't write article on aspirin? Many of cud when we. feel tired and nervous take one or two tablets with a co*ke or just.
water. Seems to fill the bill. but we would like to know whether there is any reason we should not do To answer the last question first, I do not know of any reason why aspirin should not be taken In any -quantity. The only exception to this is that there are people who are definitely allergic to it, and it produces very severe symptoms in them. But.
they go into the allergic state on: very small amounts and almost immediately after the aspirin been swallowed. withhadmone to terrifying whom I gave experience some capsules containing two grains each of aspirin. He took one. capsule as soon as he had got home within five minutes his throat and tongue had swollen so that he hearly died of suffocation. I worked with him all night and the experience taught me that: there is such thing as sensitivity to aspirin.
-But, as was said, the reaction occurs when very small doses are absorbed, and one can assume that if a person is able to take five grains of aspirin without harm, he will be able to take almost any amount. One of my friends who strongly believes in the use of aspirin in arthritis gives as much as a hundred or two hundred grains a day for a period of several weeks without untoward symptoms. So I believe we may assume that for practical purposes it is harmless. Now as to its It was introduced Into. medicine as a substitute for salicylic acid and sodium salicylate in rheumatism.
Those preparations upset the stomach. when given in large doses. It was claimed for aspirin that it would not do this. Chemically it is acetylsalicylic acid. The salicylates are indicated primarily in acute inflammatory rheumatism.
They reduce fever of any kind and have a selective action in stopping joint pains. But they also relieve pain in general anywhere of any type, so aspirin is properly put into headache capsules, cold tablets, etc. That is about as far as the seience of pharmacology will go in recommendations for aspirin. As to its use as a sleep producer or nerve quieter there is no scientific evidence, but it is so generally used in this way and 'seems to get results so often that the ultra-scientific can hardly afford to scoff at such claims. Such popularity must have some foundation.
Of course, when my correspondent speaks of combining it with a co*ke and other things he is complicating the problem. Any form of caffeine beverage (and this cludes most of our soft drinks) helps to dissipate that let down feeling. Besides caffeine is what called synergistic with aspirin -and when taken in combination each augments the other's action. If you look at the label on any of the popular cold remedies you will find in most cases that aspirin, and caffeine are both present. PAID ITS BOARD When you buy a in much of a hurry and decide after it is too that is unbecoming or style, and.
wear it as late, seldom as possible and finally tuck it away trunk be hauled out and given away the next season (mysteriously salving your conscience by not away at once) that dress certainly" doesn't pay its board. Or when you buy any article of clothing or furniture that is too cheap for its purpose to make it do and finally replace it with what you should have bought in the first place, that article certainly doesn't pay its board. course we don't expect all our possessions to pay their board in utility: some make generous payment in beauty, Trips Should, Too, Nor is it only possessions that pay their board. It is exso much pay its board in pleasperience. the trip you spent ure, stock in of happy enhanced health and or in did a memories, it renege on its boArd bill? Spending money is a fine art and one will repay careful study.
People, who have too much are apt to spend carelessly, people who have too little, to spend desperately. The prophet who said "Give me neither poverty nor wealth" probably wasn't thinking of wise spending, but his definition the happy medium fits that situation, too. 5A. 222. ed hi sit lei fir M.
tit pr til pe ca in EXER it ad to tit on Its 10 nit rap 11s ress out rl Pat ant are rial arde ighFot nta insi rn da rent The imn pa ort: id W. -MRS. WILLIAM H. FOGG, JR. Who was Miss Susan Fabian Howe, daughter of Mrs.
Margaret vanHaagen Howe, of Woodbury, prior to her marriage to Private Fogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fogg, of Salem, and who has been awaiting reassignment by the Army at Fort Belvoir, after 11 months' service in Italy. and only attendant her sister, Winfield Miss Eleanor Phipps. Mr.
Baldwin served aS best man for the bridegroom. Mr. Osborn and his bride are now at home at 1508 Bradley avenue. Both are graduates of Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Dr.
and Mrs. Clarence E. Donges, of 442 Chambers avenue, who are dividing their time between this city and Ocean City, where they have a them for the Summer Dr. Donges' sister, Mrs. Miriam D.
Kirk, of Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, of Lansdowne, formerly of this city, are spending the Summer at their Beach Haven cottage. Announcement is made of the of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Kelley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kelley, of 300 Cypress avenue, Woodlynne, and Mr. Edward Kohl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohl.
of 1028 North Thirty-fourth street, which took place Saturday evening last, at a six o'clock ceremony, in Maschall Memorial church, Woodlynne, with Rev. Frank Elwood, pastor, officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by her sister, Miss Doris Kelley, as maid of honor, and Mrs. William Kelley, of this city, her sister-inlaw, as bridesmaid. Mr.
Russell Kohl, Philadelphia, served as best 'man for his brother and Mr. Harry Shaffer; of Palmyra, ushered. Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left for 8 honeymoon in Wildwood. They will reside at the Canterbury Apartments, Morgan and Olive, streets, where they will be at home after July 1. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward D. Bartley, of 1654 Lexington avenue, Merchantville, have had as their guest, Miss Emma Bartley, of Bound Brook, enroute to Cape May, where she will spend the Summer. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Shaw, of 25 North Twenty-eighth street, have opened their City cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Oaks, of Medford Lakes, have had as their guest for a week, Mrs. Irvin S. Deakyne, of Haddonfield. Mr. and Mrs.
Victor B. Beattie, of Crafton avenue, Pitman, are at Ocean City for a month's stay and will have as their guests the Rev. and Mrs. Bryan Beattie and daughter, of Battle Creek, Mich. Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Reinhart, of Cross Kegs, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marie Reinhart, to Mr. Edward Lakata, 3c, USN, son of. Mr.
and Mrs. George Lakata, of Nesquehoning, Mr. Lakata is at present stationed at Asbury Park. Mrs. Elizabeth Sudler, of 55 West Maple avenue, Merchantville, is occupying her Sea Isle City' cottage for the season.
Miss Phyllis and Miss Jane Atkinson and Miss Betty Walton, of Pitman, are spending the Summer at Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. George Faulkner and Mrs. Burris, of 1311 Eldridge avenue, Collingswood, have been spending a fortnight at their cottage at Somers Point.
Bacharach Home to Benefit From Elks Auxiliary Party Atlantic Betty Bacharach Home will derive proceeds from a card and games party to be sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the local Elks lodge tomorrow night at the Breakers Hotel. Mrs. Nettie Lippman and Mrs. George Frey are co-chairmen, and are assisted by Mrs. Louis Taborell, Mrs.
Edward Mellinger, Mrs. Reuben Lippman, Mrs. Joseph Tartar, Mrs. Si Lippman, Mrs. Eleanor Gerbert, Mrs.
Olga Ebeling, Miss Katherine Moore and Mrs. Zelma Taub. A committee from the Elks is also aiding, including Mr. George Kee, Mr. Si Lippman, Jack Barnett, Mr.
Edward Mellinger Mr. James McDonough. on park avenue I Rose Haslam DRESS SHOP Summer Cottons $598 to $1995 Closed Mon. July 3 4 MERCHANTVILLE, N. J.
The Home Nurse Pillows and Blankets Declared Source of Danger to Baby Glorify YourselfForget Job When off Duty By ALICIA HART with headquarters, it is the hope of current leaders. Membership is open to any interested woman who has some leisure time to give to the league's evergrowing wartime projects. While Holl had named Mrs. Clifford A. Baldwin and Mrs.
Harold B. 'Evans, 'as her co-chairmen to assist with launching the league ideas and ideals, they now have been elected second vice chairmen for "Camden county. In addition, Mrs. Baldwin will serve as chairman of production and Mrs. Evans, of public relations.
Mrs. Robert H. Lummis has been elected recording secretary; J. Claude Simon, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. George E.
Pope, treasurer. First and foremost of the league's activities just now is the Army and Navy convalescent service, for which Mrs. Edwin A. Trumbower, of Haddonfield, is chairman. Mrs.
Trumbower has been engaged in the work for the past two years working through the Philadelphia headquarters and in close cooperation with the national chairman of that activity, Mrs. Horace T. Greenwood, of Moorestown. In addition, she is assisting in the collection of books and other reading matter to supply libraries of the American Merchant ships in port at Philadelphia, Chester and Wilmington. Their belief that aid to the convalescent.
servicemen should be given prime consideration and the imminence 'of convalescent centers local group to stress in Its organizapromptectithe tional program. Results obtained! in the past two years by. some 12 families in. Haddonfield, who have cooperated with Mrs. Trumbower and taken the convalescents into their homes for brief vacations from federal hospitals, have proved its value, the chairman states.
Working in cooperation with MRS. ARTHUR H. HOLL yds. 35-in. fabric, Make one in white; others in colors.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins for this pattern to Courier-Post, No. 25, Pattern 243 W. 17th plainly street, New York 11, N. Write SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
FIFTEEN CENTS more brings you the Anne Adams new, larger 82-page pattern book of easy-to-make Summer styles. Free pattern printed right in the book. ANNE ADAMS 4637 SIZES 82 -20 Pinafores The prettiest fashion ever! Pattern 4637 follows princess lines tall, slim, and graceful. few pieces are easy to assemble. Pattern 4637 comes in misses' sizes: 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20.
Size 16 takes The term "droop" is used by the young jive set to describe someone who ISN'T the life of the party. There's no reason why a hardworking girl need droop or be called one--or sadder still. a she'll cope with job factors that sap vitality. One is the habit of chewing on your job at lunchtime. For a mental and physical refreshening that sends you back to afternoon tasks with more close your mind to your job.
Read magazine, Take a walk. Snatch a quick movie. No matter how much you love your little fellowworker, it's better to have lunch with someone else. Use scheduled rest periods to change activity, if possible -you use them better take a few exercises in the ladies' Next. best use of those 10 minutes is to walk.
if you've been sitting; to lie down, if you've been standing. If you like, chat, talk anything but "shop" and fellow workers, no matter how fascinating they are. Tricks for Teens FOR FLOWER FANCIERS ONLY Warm weather is the signal for all you chicks to blossom out in flowers--literally from your head to your toes. We've been picking flower tricks for you for past few weeks and here's I the cream of the crop to grow in your own wardrobes. Feet First- We'll start from the ground up and tell you about the anklets girls are wearing, made of tiny artificial flowers strung together.
Also, the latest trim for those dress-up white shoes is a flower in front to match your costume. Petals Instead of Pedals--Everybody's wearing flower trimmed bicycle clips on her summer hair-do. Heap the flowers in each side. White flowers are a wonderful frame for a tan face. Say It With -Did you know that a flower over your right ear means "going steady" and a flower over the left ear means "Still available?" How are you doing? Flower Fixin's -With those low neck peasant blouses that everybody's drooling for, nothing is more pretty-pretty a necklace of little artificial flowers, strung closely together.
And the way to dress up a tailored shirt when you wear it v.ith 8 dirndl skirt is to wear a string of little flowers over each shoulder, pinned your skirt top front and back to look like suspenders. Good Scents--Sprinkle your hair flowers with your favorite perfume. He's sure to call you "sweet stuff" when you swoon and sway to mood music like Artie Shaw's "Star Dust -TALIZING TIPS You're fair and white when you set out To cultivate the sun, And when you change to -lobster red You've only just begun. The next step is the blisteringWell, now how do you feel? The blisters soon will disappear As begin to peel. Repeat this routine many times, It's all part of the planYou must work hard and suffer much To get a Coat of Tan! Social Activities Mr.
Sennett AS, USNR, stationed at Richmond, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Batten, of 1365 Park boulevard. Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Muschamp, of Philadelphia, formerly of this city, are spending the Summer at Rocky Neck, East Gloucester, Mass. Miss Eleanor Souder, of 'Highland terrace, Pitman, is spending the Summer at Swampscott, Mass. NOW IS THE TINE TO BUY NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES WHILE AVAILABLE Camden Elec. Fixture Co.
FRONT and FEDERAL STREETS CAMDEN By MARY BEARD Director, Nursing Service, Amer, Red Cross "Billy," the four-months-old son Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Blank; of does crib Vine early street, was yesterday, found dead apparent- in ly a victim of' accidental suffocation.
His face was buried in pillow." This news item tells its own tragic story, A pillow should never be used in the bed of a baby or small child, not only because. it Is. dangerous but because his posture and back development will be better without it: The baby should 'not be put to sleep in loose blankets after he is old enough to turn himself over, or to pull them with his hands. It is very, easy for him to get wound up that he cannot himself, and suffocation may result. The loose blanket problem can be solved by the use of a cribtucker.
This is made of a cotton blanket large enough to cover the bed and tuck in at the sides and the ends. Tapes are sewed to the sides to tie it to the spokes of the crib. At the place where the head would naturally lie, cut. a pound hole, large enough to encircle the baby's neck. Slit blanket from this hole toward the center to make an opening large enough to permit the baby to be taken through Bind, the neck and front spelling with ribbon or soft tape, and attach tape ties at intervals along the opening so that it may.
be fastened securely after the baby is put to bed. The baby is put into the bed through, the blankets opening, hands with under the blanket. With this arrangement he can kick around as much as he wishes, but his face is always on the outside of the blanket, where he can get plenty of air. Additional blankets for warmth may be added as needed. ENGAGEMENTS Mrs.
Rocco Fanelle, of 1133 America road, announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Grace E. Burton, also of this city, to Mr. Donald H. son of Mrs. S.
Francis Crawford, of Marlton Circle, Marlton, formerly of Metchantville. Mr. and Mrs. DeBenedictus, 1912 Fillmore street, an'of nounce the engagement. of their daughter, Miss Nora Mary DeBenedictus, to Mr.
Raymond Firnstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Firnstone, of 6 Cedarcroft avenue, Audubon. Mr. Firnstone has been honorably discharged from the U.
S. Army. MODERN ETIQUETTE Q. At a church wedding what would be the correct seating of the bride's and bridegroom's relatives and friends? A. Seat the bride's friends and relatives the left side, the bridegroom's on the right side of the main aisle.
Q. What is an important rule to follow when one is a member of a house party? A. thing to join wholeheartedly in all entertainment that is provided. What is the customary dinner hour in American cities? A. Seven o'clock.
How TO RUIN DRESSES AND LOSE FRIENDS It's tragic how some girls lose their 2. Prevents under-arm odor. Help friends and ruin their dresses because stop perspiration safely. of perspiration odor and stains. And 3.
A pure white, antiseptic, stainion there's no excuse for it! It's easy to cream. save dresses, it's easy to save friends. 4. No waiting to dry. Can be used Use Arrid, the new cream deodorant right after shaving.
that helps keep your armpits dry and 5. Awarded Approval Sealof American removes the odor from perspiration. Institute of Laundering harm Arrid is safe and dependable for less to fabric. Use Arrid regularly these 5 reasons: Arrid is the largest selling deodorant 1. Does not irritate skin.
Does not rot Sold all stores selling toilet dresses or men's shirts. 10c. 39c and 59c a jar. goods-.
