Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 15

London Couture Showings COURIER-POST, Camd.n, N. Tuttday, July 23, 157 4 4 15 Shades In Fluid Silhouette ONI OOID SQUAH STAMP WITH IVEtY 10 fUCHAs71 hi jj. 111 1." mimm. 'a '4 If 1 VI 1 i i By MURIEL PENN London, July 23 (Reuters) Bolder, warmer shades and a fluid lhouette promise to be major features SLSlSLt 033133 jowtv jjc so ir, .1 tt juir. London'i top couturiers will disrl hnlr nikiu till mhJ v.

a THRIFT CENTRE OP CAMDEN A 1 Si i 1 3 tJk i' 1 rt Photo by Marline studio MRS. JOSEPH AUGUSTUS MARKS Who before her marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marks, of this city, was Miss Gene L. Templeton, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Mason F. Templeton, also of Camden. Mr. Marks and his bride are residing at Edgewater Westville.

i "1 111 Around and About Pastel Bouffant Petticoats Full Sweeping Skirts designs at showings today, Wednesday and Thursday Only one of the top twelve-Digby Morton-will not be he American iSrtet and Particularly the Though tho usual werecy cloaks the new all In-dicatlons are there will be no great surprint' The delicate, pastel shades of summer are likely to give place to bolder warmer shades. One of the most popular new shades promises to be a vivid pink fuchsia, often teamed with blue. In some cases even on the loom. All nature's autumn shades are popular-a warm, sand shade of yellow, the middle browns of autumnal leaves, yellowish greens and lichen, and deep tones of red. Alongside these are parma violet, some mauves and purple, and, of course, black and gray.

Hemlines may move slightly up or down, the high buntllne will In ail probability come back to normal and the wide, obi-like sash alto has potmibly had its day. AU indications -point to an essentially fluid silhouette, with straight skirts featuring a trouser-like tucking and pleating at the waistline and fuller versions following the mid-season's "bubble line. This gives a controlled fullness flowing bubble-shaped over the hips with a minimum of bulk. The trend towards fluidity is emphasized by the newest fabrics, many of them known to have been bought by one or other of the top dressmakers. Among thew fabrics, extra light weight woolen materials predominate for the daytime.

Many are teamed in two weights, and often in two tones, for coat and dres respectively. This teaming suggest, too, the persuing popularity of two or thrwv piece ensembles. One of the newest light weight woolens Is a British 7-H ounce worsted dress material from Dumas and Maury so soft it will drape like lersey. A lovely lichen green dress weight with a slightly deeper toned coat weight to Included In Macqmar's couture fabric collection. This also includes a British triple wool Georgette suiting chosen by at least three of London's "Big Twelve." There are, too.

cosy-looking "teddy bear" fabrics which hang In soft folds, tweeds with a khitted look which could be mistaken for jersey but are much firmer for keeping their shape In wear, and facecloths so smooth they look almost like satin. Fabrics this seaton, indeed, am often not what they seem. lively new cotton velvetsa very striking one features brown and bHge Ivy leaves on a blark ground look, and feel, Jut like silk. The rotton velvets look like becoming very popular this winter. For the evening scene, there are the softest of pure silks in plain colors or with lovely, slightly blurred prints.

Alongside the chiffon and organza which were the rage this summer, another old favorite is reappearing the popular romaine of the 1920's. One of the most striking evening fabrics, seen in the Jacqmar couture collection, Is a pure silk brocade featuring a chrysanthemum pattern. One version, in saphire, purple and black, shades from a pure blue to purple according as the light strikes it. Other versions combine such improbable colors as pinks, reds, orange shades and fuchsias. ChifTons for the winter are mostly printed in clear, bold, flower designs featuring, for example, red roses on navy blue.

Typical of th season's blurred prints Is a rayon crepe do chine by the Berne Silk Manufacturing Company, featuring an underwater design of yellow and white kingcups with every tone of green to give the impression of flowers reflected in a shady pool Cotton has a story all Its own this season. In addition to the new cotton velvets often seen with "three-dimensional" patterns, It is appearing In other new guises which are a far cry from the coarse, limp fabric so much despised by smart women in the earlier years of the century. Today, there is cotton satin printed by the new Spar photographic print process, which looks like silk and. given the proper finish, is just as crease-resisting. There is cotton tweed with a knap finish which also is crease-resisting, a new crimp gingham which can be permanently pleated (ideal for a dress for that winter holiday in the sun), a crepe voile which is very smart in black and every bit as flud as chiffon, and two new suiting weight fabrics: a color woven bedford cord and a cotton knit (Footnote: the latest stocking shades for day and evening wear are: Fuchsia and fuchsia pink).

if pcrf. 2.98 and 3.98 1.99 So pretty to wear for summer dress. Quality double nylon nets. Sizes small, medium and large. linitrio -Bumwnt Start Easy-To-Wear, Easy-To-Care Cotton Cotton Check "Sissy" Playsuit Hnot oy Mtrtlnfi studio MRS.

PATRICK JAMES GARVEY The former Miss Rose-marie Burkett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evers, of Crescent Park, prior to her marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garvey, of Gloucester City.

The couple is residing on Crescent Gloucester Heights. chael James, in St. Francis DeSales Church, Barrington. The Rev. Richard Callahan officiated.

Mr. and Mrs. William II. Holmes and sons, David and William have returned to their home, 218 S. Logan Audubon, after spending ten days with Mrs.

Holmes' mother. Mrs. Henry P. Comatzer, of Winston-Salem, N. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Gail Dolores Wall, daughter of Mrs.

Melvin J. Wall, of 113 Akron Westmont, and Jhe late Mr. Wall, to Mr. Jay Ronald Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry J. Conway, of 129 W. Cen-tral Moorestown, which took place Saturday afternoon last, at 2 o'clock, in Grace Episcopal Church, Haddonfleld. The Rev. Robert C.

Kell officiated. Mr. Quentin D. Saums. of East Orange, gave his niece in marriage.

Miss Caryl E. Kel-ley, of Collingswood, attended the bride as maid of honor and bridesmaids included Miss Bar-bara Newman and Miss Catherine C. Payne, of Haddon Heights, and Miss Margaret Mercer, of Dirk City, Pa. Barbara R. Wall, sister of the bride, acted as junior bridesmaid.

Mr. Eugene Conway, of Pitman, served as best man for his brother and ushers were Mr. James O'Donnell, Mr. Francis L. Bodine and Mr.

William Powers, of Moorestown. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Upon their return from a honeymoon in the Poconos. the couple will reside at the Westmont address. Mr.

Conway was graduated from Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, N. C. where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Parker, of 1031 Sycamore Haddon Heights, entertained at dinner Sunday In observance of the wedding anniversary of the Iat-ter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Justice, of Pedricktown. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick D. Venables, of 1701 Chestnut Haddon Heights, and their children. Janet and Glenn, have returned from a two-week stay at Ocean City. The marriage of Miss Jean F.

Paciocco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Paciocco, of 2271 S. 7th to Pvt. Nathan Higginbotham I'SMC.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Higginbotham, of 527 Lester if Ti Sv' 1 Photo bj Donwtu MRS. ALBERT 0. SNYDER JR.

Who was Miss Barbara Anne Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Murphy, of Collings-wood, before her marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Snyder, of Drexel Hill, Pa. The couple is residing at 1117 Lincoln Prospect, Pa. Bullies Add To Woes of Childhood By GARRY C. MYERS, ITi.D. "One evening last summer, our son, who is 12 years old, was tied to a lamp post by four boys who are all around hi-, age.

"His hands were tied behind his back and he was left there alone for almost an hour. Finally, a man who was passing by untied him. Our son was almost in hysterics when he came home and he had deep rope cuts in both wrists. "The man who untied him told him to be sure to tell his daddy to call the boys' parents and let them know what had happened. When we did, the parents, with the exception of one, were annoyed with us.

"I have been wondering If the same thing could happen this year. Did we do wrong by telling the parents?" Presumably all the boys attended the same school. I'in-se Larking This was my reply in part. You were justified, of course, In speaking to the parents of those boys, but is possible that you did not use enough finesse in what you said to them. You might ensure your boy's safety by going to the police, but it might only add to the hard feelings that already exist.

The best way would be to move to another community, if possible. Otherwise, I think you must try to make friends with those boys and their It is highly probable that your son has, in some way, antagognized these boys. Maybe through fear or in desperation, he has called them ugly names or thrown things at them from ambush. Sending him to a summer camp, or letting him become a Scout or a member of a club for boys might be the solution. Of course, it could be possible that these youngsters, for no apparent reason, get pleasure out of torturing your boy.

St-ek Advice I know how difficult the prob-lem is for you and how worried you are about what could happen in the future. Perhaps you could find a child expert who would counsel you. One more thing, I don't believe it is wise to discuss the cruel ways of these other boys and their parents in your son's presence. If, however, you can find some good things about them, you might build a bit on that. I have a good deal of sym- Eathy for your boy and realize ow terrifying that unpleasant experience was.

Anything you can do to build up his con-. fldence and help him to have good times with other boys his age ought to help. (My bulletin. "Your Child and His Playmates," may be had by sending a self-addressed, U. S.

stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper.) Hands Kept Soft By Plastic Mitt Keeping hands soft and pretty is difficult while cleaning house. There is a mitt, however, that keeps hands dry while you suds down walls, woodwork or tiling. The vinyl plastic mitt has a foam rubber pad and a built-in pocket for soap or detergents. The waterproof section keeps hands dry while the foam rubber does the work. MRS.

JOHN LEO GOODWIN JR. Who prior to her marriage to the son of Mrs. John L. Goodwin, of Mt. Laurel, and the late was Miss Barbara Jean Mull, daughter of Mr; and Mrs.

Frank E. Mull also of that town. Mr. Goodwin and his bride are residing on Rt. 73, Mt.

Laurel Township. Socially took place quietly Friday morning last, at 9 o'clock, in Sacred Heart Church. The Rev. Edward B. Lucitt officiated.

Private Higginbotham is stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M.

Ritchie, of 624 Powell Gloucester City, were guests of honor Saturday evening at an "open house" given in observance of their forty-fifth wedding anniversary by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuene-man, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R.

Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ritchie, also of Gloucester. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Gowell, of the Park View Apartments, Collingswood, have returned from a fortnight's stay at the Oceanic Hotel, Ocean City, where they had with them for several days their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gowell, and children, Gail, Michael, Allen and David, of Rochester, N. Y.

Photo by Kintiwiy Studio MRS. CHARLES E. PETERSON Who before her marriage to Mr. Peterson, of Haddonfleld, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Peterson, was Miss Barbara Jane Hutton, daughter of Mrs. James C. Hutton, of Delaware Township, and the late Mr. Hutton. Mr.

Peterson and his bride are residing at the Wallworth Tark Apartments, Delaware Township. juice, and wine if desired. Pour over melon balls and chill in the refrigerator several hours. Just before serving, halve and core pears. Place in cantaloupe shell with melon balls and pour juice over them.

Wednesday' dinner: Lord Jeffery cold Vichyssoise, broiled ham steak, hash-browned potatoes, coin-on cob, rye rolls, butter or margarine, Polynesian fruit boats, coffee, tea, milk. 1 1 I Famous Fabric Dresses i I i i I I I I I II Formerly 3.99 Lilac Sizes 1014 Avondale-perma-pressed cotton with tiny lace ruffles. Fabric neede no-ironing, resists must and soil. But ton front, side pocket, self belt Women's Sportiwomr BtMmont lta4 Women's Sizes If perfect 8M Blacks! Navysl Brownsl Even some pastelsl Tailored styles! Sheath tailored style with piping on collar and pockets. Button and zippers to the waist.

All have deep hems. No Mail or Phono Womtn'i D.rUmt Drtaei Buomtni Stnog i ii i i i iY 1 I I I 1 I II I I I I i iinn ii mi mi In kY i "A 1 ONE MILE FROM AIRPORT ON RT. 38 uric mile raun AIRPORT ON RT. 38 ii i i tj rJ UUi TIL ILL- m. CUTHBERT RD.

BETWEEN RT. 38 70, SOUTH MERCHANTVILLE fl Mile from Airport Circle) WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. Roland Reed, of 3346 Hollywood circle, Pennsaukon Township, entertained at an "open house" Sunday afternoon in observance of the sixtieth wedding anniversary of the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard E. Reed, of Oaklyn. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Oberg and sons, Robert, Victor and John, of 421 Bradford Wt-stmont, have returned from a fortnight's say at Townsend's Inlet i ft. 4 Photo ty P. St)kc MRS. WILLIAM FRANK SHOCKLEY The bride was Miss Patricia Florence Anton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Anton, of Penn-sauken Township, prior to her marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shockley, of Audubon. The couple is residing at 45 Stratford Westmont. Mr.

and Mrs. James C. Gibbons of 211 Richey West Collingswood. have been spending several days at their Tuckerton Beach cottage. Mrs.

Harry F. Bushey, of 10C Peyton Haddonfleld, has with her for a brief stay her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan G. Bushey, and daughter, Susanne, of Kenmore, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hoi-royd, of 428 Austin Bar-rincton, entertained at a buffet luncheon Sunday following the christening of their son, Mi- Soft Green Safe As Basic Color For Any Room White walls may be fashionable but women who want a background color that is always adaptable should try soft green.

Paul MacAlister says he has found soft green "the safest color for walls" in more than 20 years he has been advising women on how to decorate their homes. An interior decorator who travels around the country speaking before women's groups on home decorating, MacAlister said "almost any color can be used in a room with a soft green background." For example, he said in an Interview, he has found the color goes well with rich aquas, deep sky blues, bright scarlets and even pink. "Soft green is a color that nature dreamed up to show off brilliant flowers and it will al- ays be attractive in homes," he said. Cr SUPER MARKET SELF-SERVICE SPECIAL SALE 16: Alio tfavlor Oindon Yam Mod WIITirOR HUS4MMJ CARP 711 ARCH ST. Cloiod W.dn.idoy Nifhti and Saturdayi 'til Sipttmbt? i'V SPECIALS All Perfect Quality! 'Men's Better Quality Sanforized Underwear 54c ea.

i OPEN WED. NOON TO 11 P. M. 70 DEPTS. OF SUPER SAVINGS GROCERY Froiin ORANGE JUICE SWIFTNING 3 lb.

CAN 7Qc 111 Cold Vichyssoise Excellent As Torrid Weather Fare By GAYXOIt MADDOX On a hot summer day we stopped at the Lord Jeffery Inn on the edge of Amherst College, campus. In the spacious dining room, colorful with portraits of Revolutionary greats, we enjoyed the best cold Vichvssoise of our New England search. Chef Clifford S. Bibeau, with this beautiful white brick inn under tall elms for more than 20 years, believes his secret is the use of both chicken and beef stock. This is his private recipe: Cold VlrhyssoisA wily Cook.d foody to lot I SMOKED PICNIC HAMS 33 lb.

4 to Ik. ovorago DEPT. PERMA-SOFT SPONGES 1 WkoJ 39 Pock 16 DEPT. U. I.

Gov't lrpt CWor FUUY TRIMMED CHUCK Oc ROAST Vib DAINTY POTATO CHIPS canS49 GIANT TI RATE nitvo PETFBMANS BUG KILLER PC With T. 49c QUART SIZE ADTO SUPPLIES "Defender" 100 Penna Motor Oil. Parafin base. 2 Gal. Reg.

QQC Con $1.49 TO (Nut to Candy l-pt.) FRESH CUT LEGS BREASTS (frying) 59 Sanforized Short Broadcloths, shantungs, open CANDY DEPT. colors: blue, tan, gray, green. Stripes, figures, checks, plaid. Ivy league, styles. Sizes L.

REISMAN'S PRETZELS OUR TRY 8) 'or Short Broadcloth In boxer Of eripper stylei. Fancy pattern. SIzm 30-44. Brief Cotton knit, elastic waist. S.

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Athletlo Shirts Fine, combed ribbed knit cottons. Sizes 38-46. Mall and Phono Order Fill) Sleeve Sport Shirt weave lonos In solid A for Italian, regnlar collar 1.59 ea. Mro'l rurnlthlnci Buomtni Itort t.lS -T 5o .....90 BASEMENT STORE CUSTARD MILK SHAKES Men's Cool Crisp Slacks Rayon acetate and nylon blends! Splash weaves! QC Rayon blend cords! Sizes 29-40. UiWU Mm'l Clothing Boiwnt Store Perfect Quality "Cannon Sheets" 81x99" or Tu in Fitted! Regularly 2.59 full fitted, reg.

2.79 KLKCTRICAL DEPT. TWO LIT! BEDRM. FIXTURE In Pink, lluo, whitt, tm or yollow. O0. JJ 50 95 VatatiiHi TiliH Grind finely about 4 pounds of raw, peeled potatoes.

Add 2 quarts of clear, strong chicken stock, 2 quarts of strong berf stock, pound of fresh leeks, white part only; pound fresh watercress. Simmer until potatoes are tender. Then force this through a fine sieve twice, or mix in electric blender. Season with salt and pepper. Add sweet cream to taste.

Chill thoroughly and serve in chilled bowls or cups. Top with finely cut chives. Remember this Vichyssoise must be served very cold. The Lord Jeffery features distinctive fresh fruit dishes in hot weather. (Yield: 4 quarts).

Polynesian Fruit Boat This makes 6 small fruit cups pear each) or 3 main course salads. One quarter rup honey, 'a cup water, 3 tablespoons lemon 3 tablespoons Tokay wine, if desired; 3 cups melon balls (watermelon and cantaloupe), 3 fresh California Bartlett pears. Mix honey, water, lemon FASHIONED FRENCH ELASTIC GARMENTS Nylon ElMtlo Hoot Trowt 1U Mart and Fomala Alltndanri NO TAX WARE TRUSS CO. SI 4 BROADWAY IS9T "0 1-143 Top twin fitted, reg. 2.59 reg.

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