Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 24

9 -f 7 VS 1 1 't Camd.n, N. Thundey, March 1, 1961 24 Salted 'Soaker When frying eggplant, to keep it from absorbing too much fat, first slice the plant into wedges and soak in salted ice water, Dear Abby Flirting Bolsters Femininity Merchantvilk Women In Sewing Contest case), it's time both of you taught the children some table manners. Fart of your reswnsibilily as a mother is to see that father doesn't shirk his. CONFIDENTIAL TO VIRGINIA: If her best friend won't tell her, pass the suggestion on to her worst enemy. P4 A 'i I 1 1 i I I I vXiS Are your parents too strict? For Abby's booklet, "What Teen-agers Want to Know," send 25 cents to ABBY in care of this paper.

MAIS CAMDtN WOMfN By ABIGAIL VAN Bl'REN am doing. Why do people Insinuate that we are somewhat less than human because we have seven children instead of one or two? We are NOT animals. Nor are we stupid. I wish you would advise people, through your column, that the size of one's family is just as personal as the size of one's bra. FED UP DEAR ABBY: My husband dislikes eating with the children.

He prefers eating later with me. We have five children from the ages of 4 to 13. I have gone along with his request, but I resent the way he dodges the children and also the work involved in preparing two meals. (I have no household help.) I'd like an objective opinion. TRYING TO PLEASE DEAR TRYING: WHY does your husband "dislike" eating with the children? If it's too early to enjoy his evening vieal, he could sit with them and nibble something as a token gesture.

If it's too hectic (which I suspect is the DEAR ABBY: My wife complains that I never take her dancing any more. When I did take her dancing she would flirt with every man in the place-including the boys in the band. So I just don't take her any more. Do you blame me? JEALOUS DEAR JEALOUS: I do. A married woman often "flirts" because she needs the reassur once that she is desirable, at-tractive and hasn't lost the old touch.

It's unwise to keep a wife down on the farm 'after she's seen Parce, so flirc her a whirl occasionally. And don't worry you're the guy she goes home with DEAR ARBY: I just had my seventh child. The eldest is 13. They are all fine, healthy children. We are able to feed and clothe them all.

My clergyman called on me in the hospital and saw fit to discuss birth control with me. (Yes, we are Protestant.) Unasked for advice, I might add. I am quite aware of what I JUDGING OF FASHIONS en-trred in the annual clubwomen's sewing contest will be a feature of the Merchantville Junior Woman's Club meeting Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the clubhouse. Members of the Merchantville senior club will attend as guests.

Junior and senior clubwomen will model costumes entered in the contest, sponsored by the General Federation of Women's Clubs and Vogue Pattern The "Ideal Costume for TASTY TREATS aq FRUITED PIZZA $100 1 COFFEE CAKE 2 IRISH OCCg SODA BREAD OD cSTNcrvar suwrio MCMILLAN'S Itlkl ItY D13 HAUUUPI ATI. WISTMONT III 4 X94 Cnoaoi toao BETTER PERMANENTS FOR LESS ft i NOW I I Donai-ucme Permanent MMHMai Shirley 5M Cold Wave Helene Curtis Cold Wave VilM 1215 Haddon Ave. Hiddoi tn KtlfhB Acroil "now" $750 pfZ hrTTTS" SOOT TROUBLE? Ld vi Soul Vac your htatlng iyltm, GAS OIL FUEL Cut fufl bill, I you wilt hav cltancr homt. '14" Call NO 30200 HOLLAND FURNACE CO. 1 I A M.ll...

PL M.rrkanluilU HAVI HO0 MM WITH CONHDINC Phone WO 6-1070 Opm Evr Wdnrdi I from Buleo'i Ptlal Slor miiipfii our $25 Permanent 1 T1 $12S0 Owfx ln'luo thawp PALE TONES are afoot for spring. A bone leather pump is laced with coffee cream at its scalloped edge and bowed at front. At Thorn McAnn Shoe Stores. cam- msm the Clubwoman's Wardrobe -will be judged on a district and state level before competing in the national contest. Entries will be shown by Mrs.

Stanley Koppenhavcr, Mrs. II. C. Irion, Mrs. Vern Kopitzke and Mrs.

James Jade, of the Merchantville Evening Section, and Mrs. Louis Gotthold and Mrs. Oswin Kline, of the Juniors. MRS. ROCCO I TRATE, junior American home chairman, is in charge of the fashion feature.

Judges will be Mrs. Donald Crawford of Merchantville, sewing instructor at Penn-sauken High School, and Mrs. W. W. Dinsmoor of Westmont, professional sewing instructor.

Speaker for the evening will be Mr. Joseph J. Grabriel of New York City, sales manager, National Catholic Reading Distributors, division of the Paulist Press. He will be presented by Mrs. Samuel W.

Madara, literature and education chairman. Mrs. Daniel H. Swinderman president of the junior club, will preside. 8 i iu Ihvni imhtmt $ht day )uu ittd MM Variety Is the Spice Of Special Programs Dr.

fonstanec Dent, dean of women at Glassboro State College, will speak at the Tuesday meeting of Camden County Branch, American Association of University Women. The session is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. at 1 'i-Mi'il fflDDftS DDTMDn i hi mm mm immm the Haddonfield The speaker, a former AAUW fellow, was awarded 1957-58 New Jersey fellowship for further study in the field of clinical psychology. Her topic will be "The Drama of Fellowship." A contribution of $300 to the national AAUW fellowship fund will be made again this season by Camden County Branch. Mrs.

Edgar J. VanTilburg of Woodbury, state fellowship chairman, will attend as guest. Mrs. Bernard M. Blaum of Blackwood is program.

Assisting her on the fellowship committee are Mrs. Joseph O'Brien of West Collingswood: Mrs. Robert E. Barrett of Haddonfield; Mrs. Frank J.

Boyle of Oaklyn; Mrs. Joseph Ilartmann of Gibbsboro; Mrs. Edward P. MacDowell of Collingswood; Mrs. William Schaaf of Delaware Towaship, and Mrs.

John W. Wentworth of Barrington. Courtesy chairmen are Mrs. William R. Lewis and Mrs.

W. L. Mellett of Delaware Township. Mrs. William J.

Thomas of Erlton is in charge of hospitality. Her aides are Mrs. Bruce Goodwin and Mrs. Earl H. Pugslcy of Delaware Township.

A hat show will highlight the meeting of National Council of Jewish Women. Camden Section, Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, Delaware Township. Hats will be modeled by Mrs. Samuel Lubarr.

Mrs. Gerald Gottlieb. Mrs. Martin Zonies, Mrs. Jerome Spector, Mrs.

Harry Sheldon. Mrs. Morris Silverman and Mrs. Hedy Bernkof. A film strip.

"In Search of a Smile," also will bo presented. The color film depicts National Council's "Ship-a Box" project to aid Israeli children. Mrs. Leonard Spector is program chairman. Mrs.

Benjamin Soffer, president, will preside. Mrs. James Kirk Merrick, executive director of the Philadelphia Art Alliance, will address members of the Moorestown Woman's Club at a meeting Monday at the Community House. Dessert will be served at noon, preceding the meeting. Mr.

Merrick, a former faculty member of the Philadelphia Museum College of Art. will present an illustrated talk on "Painting in America Today." An exhibit of paintings and arts and crafts will be staged by the Art Department. In addition to Mr. Merrick, judges will be Mr. Harry Norcross and Mrs.

Anna T. Achenbach. Mrs. Feginald W. Teague is chairman for the afternoon.

A tea for new members Is planned for Saturday by the executive board of the Delaware Township Woman's Club. It will take place from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Henry Leiner, 157 Vailey Run Erlton. Mrs.

Howard Rittcr, president, will welcome the group. Mrs. Ryland Clark, second vice president, and Mrs. James Jones, a past president, will pour. Mrs.

John J. M. Kiernan Jr. is hospitality chairman, Mrs. Arthur Horncff, membership chairman, is cochairman of hospitality.

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