Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 18

Ingrid Ahlberg Joins Brides-elect Good waning, Ladies Incinerated Toast A Traffic Hazard By KliN DUVALL Safety experts now are bearing down heavily on the impor. tance of husband and wife breakfast quarrels as a factor in mora-S tral lie denls. They are saying that, a husband driving to iufc tui Mint hntnn(T Jnur thw nrPlI- I 1 i f'" 1 ft I I i 'i ft' work, gr nding iccin anu seuuunK uw Ta inhu iA hit something because his mind isnt on tha ment. is liable to hit manipulation of his i nna tnradmk'o of this because Mr. and Mrs.

Walter E. Ahlberg, of 100 E. Walnut ave Merchantville, announce the en-, gagemcnt of their daughter, Miss Ingrid Ahlberg, to Mr. E. Kirby Warren, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Warren, of New York City. A June wedding is planned. Mr- Warren, who received his Bachelors and Masters Degrees from Columbia University, is studying for a Ph.D. at that university.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Parvin, of 12 Edison Erlton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carole Joan Parvin, to Mr. John Porter 3d, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Porter of Holmdel. The wedding is planned Mr June. Miss Parvin is a senior at Monmouth College, Long Branch, where she is a member of Mu Alpha Phi sorority. Mr, Porter was graduated front Blair Academy, Blairstown, and is also a senior at Monmouth College, where he is a member of Delta Nu fraternity.

The first in the current series of dances planned by the Had-donfleld Assembly will take place at the Haddon Fortnightly, on Saturday evening, Oct. 19. Music will be by the Howard Lanin orchestra. and Mrs. Carlton Wilhy arc chairmen for the evening, assisted by Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis W. Barton, Air. and Mrs. Charles M.

Hodcll, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Lcnhart and Mr. and Mrs.

Donald WillLs, Officers of the Assembly for 1037-58 include Mr. Charles J. Kern, chairman; Mrs. Laird H. McCorml'ck, secretary; Mr.

Robert Wright, treasurer; Mr. Francis W. Sharpies', 'membership; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.

Coar, arrangements; Mrs. How-. ard C. Lawrence, guest tickets, and Mr. William H.

ilall, music. Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank W. Jakob, of 413 Addison Westmont, entertained at cocktails Friday evening for Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Kenne, Mr. and Mrs. Neill Zartman; Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore WHkins, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mascola, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sulzner, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hartwick, Mr. and Mrs. T. Marvin lien-nessy, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Daisey, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gluyas, and Mr.

and Mrs. Julm Neal, of that suburb, and Mrs. Leland Oliver, of Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy F. Schemcly, of 127 Marno Haddonfleld, are at home after spending the weekend in Atlan tic City, where they were registered at the Ritz Carlton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Rosenerans, of 406 Princeton Barrington, entertained at dessert and bridge Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred II. Turner and Mr. and Mrs.

Lannes E. Anderson, of Collingswood; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Smith, of Westmont; Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph E. Bailey, of Haddonfleld; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C.

Shcpard, of Woodbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo-mar J. Poch, of Moorestown. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond P. "Sleclman, of 227 Kings hwy. Haddonfleld, who spent the weekend at their Beach Haven cottage, have with them for an extended stay the lattcr's hunt, Mrs. Howard K.

Berry, of.Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Elmer D. Kleinschmidt, of White Horse Stratford, was hostess at luncheon Thursday afternoon last. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Patricia A.

Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Peters, of 16 Chestnut Lumberton, to Mr. Alfred L.

Millinghausen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Millinghausen, of Rt. 38, Mt.

Holly, which took place Saturday afternoon, Oct. 5, at 2 o'clock, in the Lumberton Methodist Church. The Rev. Ross Collins offieiajed. A reception followed.

After a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. Millinghauscn and his bride will reside at the Clover Hill Apartments, Mt. Holly. Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Yingst of, 151) Virginia. Audubon, entertained Saturday evening at a performance of the Ice Capades in observance of tlx? fourth birthday anniversary of their son, William 3d. Attending Mrs. Joseph B.

Higgins, of that suburb? and Mrs. William L. Yingst and Miss Marguerite Yingst, of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs.

Taul Krwa-wecz, of 131 Jefferson Mt. Ephraim, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna Daroba Krwawcez, to Mr. Albert F. Colna, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Colna, of 156 Forrest Gibbstown. A June wedding is planned. Mr. Ira Fish, of 132 Washington Audubon, has returned aboard the SS Queen of Bermuda after a week's stay in Bermuda. Mr.

and Mrs. George Pe-dano, of 213 Broadway, Laurel Springs, entertained at a barbecue supper Saturday evening. Star to Shine at Crystal Ball Photo by Thomai Studl MISS EILEEN MARY STIFFEL 1io.se engagement to Mr. Edward Fuzer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Fuzer, of Youngstown, 0., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. StilTel, of Tennsauken Township. A July wedding is planned.

about 0 iV COURIER-POST O01' and MONDAY, OCTOBER 1957 certain around breakfast, she -eating hers his way to work in a rage, especially when he thinks, as he drives along, of something he should have said but didn't, Trucks could start to look like all the women in the world rolled into one, and a man could have a blind, irrestible impulse fo smash into them. The American Automobile Association, giving belated attention to this traffic hazard, suggests in a booklet that mad husbands pull over to the side of the road for a cooling off period. This produces a mental image of the highways lined with parked cars containing husbands bealing the upholstery with their fists and shouting that they'd get a divorce if they could afford it. father and happier driven would slow down to watch tho nhow and this could lead to terrible pile-ups. Happier driven, I gather from the AAA's Ktalisties, are those who (1) never fight at breakfast or (2) win their fight or (3) are single; to, under tho above circumstance, they become the victim of embattled wive they never heard of.

What we are noting here is the acquisition by the species of wife known as the back-seat driver of the power of remote control. It must be assumed that the wife who sends her husband forth in a towering rage is the same one who drives him nuts when she is on the road with him. By this method, she can be ten miles back, pottering around tha kitchen, and still send her husband off the highway and into a ditch, or worse. There is no defense against this type as there is against the ordinary back-seat driver whom a husband can always leave in a filling station restroom and shove off for a few miles of carefree driving, returning only when he feels better. It ha been suggested hy psychologist that husband-wife breakfast should be riininated entirely, since hoth pirtien are sum what on the muscle at that hour because their blood sugar I at fw level.

It ha worked frr me and still leave lunch and dinner at which tinir I am toe hurri'xl or too tired to defend myself. It's a husband's attempt to defend himself that produce these 15-round events for the championship. Better to do a dive at the opening bell and to hell with the diamond-studded belt. Sofa Pillows Vari colored sofa pillows are back in style. Colored pillows can pick up shades in patterned draperies and slip-covers.

Breakfast Tip have time fixing breakfast bv boiling eggs in tho lower part of a double boiler cooks in the top while cereal part. i i.owfj: arrangino When arranging flowers, remove all the leaves below the watcrlino or they will foul the water. that party and I never quarrel at 8 a. m. while 1 sleeping ana I eating mine around 10 a.

after she's gone to her business. But I can sec that other husbands, not being so fortunate might be confronted with this problem. Suppose tho flijht starts over a piece of Incinerated toast and mm overdone eggs. Or perhaps thn colTeo tastes as though It had been nmda with tho water from a birdbath. There actually are only a few things a man can nay about these things aud a wife's Hmtlal Is equally limited.

The trouble is that In any man and wife fight, tho rausativo factor quickly exhausted and the battle moves into other, almost forgotten, topics. Thus a bum cup of coffee can start a fight, but the subject at the finish may be the husband's tactless but, passing interest in a blonde eleven years ago. Whether or not she looks like one after all these years, -a wife's memory is comparable to the elephant's. This can send a husband on cial word is business as usual, including missile and satellite. Any humor in the current situation comes under tho heading, "Grim." That category covers like a tent a somber story with a Washington dateline reporting that the Russians may be far ahead of us in missile and satellite technics because they stole our blueprints of both! If tliis is true, then our humiliation is tripled.

Are the Russians so smart that they can make our plans work better and faster than we can? Furthermore, are the Russians so bright that, even after our experience of Klaus Fuchs, they are still stealing us blind? And we so dumb that we can't catch them at it? I get even less satisfaction out of this solution than the prospect that tho Russians have some first-class scientists. Indeed, in the missile and sputnik race, it seems to me that what America needs is a Fuchs in reverse, some ardent Russian admirer of democracy who will hand over to us Russia's missile and satellite so-crets and thus give us the advantage of Russian know-how. Turn about is fair play. Fuchs speeded up Russian atom and hydrogen bomb projects immeasurably by giving America's secrets to ihe U.S. S.

R. Can't we put our hands on a modern Mat a Hari ho will return the favor, U. S. Needs Help, Sputnikwise v. 't i i 1 I 1 't general supervision of Mrs.

Ella Waters, of Strawbridge Cloihier. She is being assisted by Mrs. Jessie Pulcipher. Mrs. Gertrude S.

Mayers, of Gimbel Brothers is regional director of the Fashion Group. MARLENE DIETRICH to appear at Fashion Group's dance. Marlcne Dietrich, who needs no further identification, will be ope of the celebrated guests at the Philadelphia Fashion Group's Crystal Ball on Friday evening, Oct. 25. The world's most glamorous grandmother will receive a.

special tribute at the glittering event, which will be staged at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Miss Dietrich will be cited for having "the most consistent impact upon fashion through the years." I'cMivlty that evening will mark dual occasions for the Fashion Group. The first is the group's twentieth anniversary and the other is its tenth year as sponsor of the Museum's Fashion Wing. Proceeds from the birthday gala are designated for the Wing, which was d-s'gnod and planned to be of educational value to local art and textile schools. Another spit of the eve n'nT will be a presentation of outstanding designs by such fashion luminaries as Christian Dior.

Rill Bias of Anna Mil-cr, Jo Copeland of Pattullo, John Moore of Talmack, Rox-anne of Samuel Winston, Jane Derby, Anne Klein of Junior Sophisticates. Maurice Rentner, Brn Reig, Gorman Norcll of TrainaNorell, James Galanos, Harry Schactcr of Ben Zueker-man. Scaasi. AIo Nettie Rosenstein, Pauline Trigere, Irene of California, Manisia-Travis Banton, Adolfo of P'mme, Mr. John, Suzanne of Suzanne.

Augistine, Hattie Carnegie, Phillip Hulitar, Fred- rca, bally victor, jotin rrea-TricSr- Liily Daehe, Fontana, Castillo of Lanvin, Capucci for David Furs, Maximilian Glittery fB MS Make Landing On Shoulders New York's latest fashion fad is for bu-s on the shoulder. Two bugs at least, and on the left shoulder only. Jeweled insects, the size of real bugs, are the latest costume trim. You pin them on casually, as if they landed at random just under your shoulder scam, but you in't use matched bugs. A lady bug is okay with a butterfly, a beetle with a dragonfly, etc.

The only other rule is that the bugs have to be glittery pearl and colored stones on gold, if possible. Anvl.RTISKMI'ST Here Are 5 Ways Medical Science Measures Laxative Efficiency la rlitncat tmtti among 7 leading lam-tivm. J)r. Kdwarrt' Olive TatileU rated hmt in (1) nfd, (2) normal frrqumrv, (1) lower bowel action, (4) plraaant uae, (5) natural-like movement proved more effective. For gentle relief of temporary conatipation, today demand Dr.

Ldwurda' Olive Tablet. Heads Get Ready for Royalty By JOAN HANAlKIl New York, Oct. 11 (INS) Your hat has to be fit for a queen or a queen's visit -in order to be right in style these days. Fashion is a usually unpredictable field, but at times it turns up as sure a thing as death and taxes. And when as royal a personage as Queen Elizabeth II Is due to to make her first visit to the U.

you can be sure hat stylists will take notice. Your hair may be your crowning glory, but since it is a prerequisite to wear some sort of headgear when presented to a queen, most of New York's set is looking for majestic headgear. One way to have a hat fit for looking at a queen is to get one with the crown jewels on it you can apply them yourself to last year's hat if you have the know-how. Big, gaudy jewels aren't smart, but small ones, particularly in pale pastel shades, acid a touch of sparkling colors all year 'round. A little cap set on top of the head can have a crowning effect if it is decorated with a tiara of false but fetching gems.

Feathers and flower blossoms or petals can also be added to caps. Veils are smart, particularly if dotted with widely spaced sparklers. SPICKS DATED Place the date of purchase on each spice and herb, and renew them at least once a year. officiated at the 11 o'clock nuptial Mass. Mr.

Conklin gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of white Chantilly lace, the bodice designed with a scalloped Sa-brina neckline underscored with sequins and seed pearls. The jewelled detailing extended down the front of the full skirt, which featured cascades of ruffled tulle down either side and ended in a chapel train. Her fingertip, illusion veil fell from a crown of sequins and seed pearls, and she carried a cascade of white feathered phalaenopsis. Mrs.

Arthur McMahon, of Collingswood, was her sister's matron of honor in a frock of royal blue taffeta made with a scoop neckline and accented by a pale blue taffeta cummerbund creating a bustle at back and ending in floating panels. Similar dresses, but in pale blue with royal blue accents, were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Joan Thomas, of Haddon Heights, and Miss Jenny Teas-dale, of Philadelphia, sister of the bridegroom. They wore crowns of seed pearl-trimmed taffeta to match their dress accents, and their bouquets were of feathered bronze chrysanthemums. The flower girl, Deborah McMahon, of Collingswood, niece of the bride, appeared in a frock of pink chiffon made with a shirred Empire bodice and sashed in matching satin. She wore a picture hat of the chiffon and carried an old fashioned bouquet of pink roses.

Best man was Mr. Daniel Kilpatrick, of brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Robert ricGothseir, of Riverside, brother-in-law of the bride, and Mr. Harry Skilton, of Mt. Ephraim, ushered.

Following a reception at thn By INEZ ROBB ways wins the hot ones. So why be a worry wart, a spoil sport and a wet blanket? So who eares about world opinion? So suppose the Founding Fathers, in the first sentence of the Declaration of Independence, did mention "a decent respect to the opinions of mankind." They're dated. They're dead. Who cares what a bunch of foreigners think? On with the dance. Always remember, we could have gotten a moon in outer space first if we had really wanted to and if the Russians weren't sofsneaky.

And, obviously, tossing sputnik into the blue and making it stick was a lucky fluke because Charles Wilson, retiring Secretary of Defense, says the Russian ICBM isn't "operational." Had enough? I have. I wish, even Washington, that we would take our licking like men and, like men at least American men of an earlier generation-reach for our boot-straps and start pulling. But, no. The offl- the honor attendant in pink and the bridesmaids', white. Mr.

Alfred Przygoda, of this city, served as best man and ushers were Mr. Peter Senich, also of Camden, and Mr. Eugene Zambino, of Philadelphia. Following a reception, Mr. Ordile and his bride left for a wedding trip through New England.

Upon their return, tjiev will make their home at 110 Cooper Woedlynne. Miss Frances Gabriclle Fielding, of 1912 Hollinshcd Pennsaukcn Township, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Fielding, became the bride Saturday afternoon of Mr.

Lawrence Ostin Pchlert, of 1840 (Continual on Pane 19) NoV you can Contribute to Weekend Social Activity Special on Permanents tyy-y At the moment it occurs to me that if I am spoon fed one more dose of Official Satellite Soothing Syrup Good for Man and Sputnik I shall frow up. "We could have gotten the first artificial satellite into outer space if we had wanted to" "The Russian intercontinental ballistic missile isn't science and technology are not lagging" "Sputnik is just a hasty unsporting Russian improvisation tossed into outer space solely to beat the U.S.A. to the draw," et cetera, et cetera and et cetera ad nauseum. How relaxed can you gt, even in Washington. D.

Business as usual that's the ticket. Let nothing us dismay. Carry on as usual, smug as bugs in a rug. It'll all come out in tho wash. Remember, in this best of all possible worlds, it is the tortoise who wins the race.

Complacency is the taxpayer's best friend. So between Little Rock, ICBM and sputnik, Russia is winning the cold war. So what? Remember, even with his hands tied behind him, Uncle Sam al- home of the bride's parents. Mr. Kilpatrick and his bride left for a honeymoon in the Poconos.

Upon their return they will take up residence at the Barrington Ma'ior Apartments, Barrington. The bridegroom attended Temple University. Ordile-Maristch Raymond M. Ordile, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Ordile, of 1330 Sheridan st took as his bride Saturday afternoon Miss Agnes M. Maristch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Maristch, of Philadelphia, at a 1 o'clock ceremony, in Holy Ghost Greek Catholic Church, Philadelphia. The Rev.

George Powell officiated. Mr. Maristch gave his daughter in marriage. She had chosen a gown of white Chantilly lace, the bodice designed with a scalloped Sahrina neckline edcd with sequins and seed pearls. The full skirt, made redirgote effect, parted at center front to reveal a panel of ruffled nylon tulle, similarly jeweled, and ex-tended into a chapel train.

Her waist length veil of scalloped nylon tulle was arranged frcm a sequined crown and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Rose Tanatz, of Philadelphia, attended the bride as maid of honor in a model of peacock blue nylon sheer, the shirred bodice framed at the shoulders by a matching nylon net stole, and the skirt full. Similar gowns, but in coral rose, were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Eleanor Maristch, sister of the bride, and Miss Irene Ordile, the bridegroom's sister. All wore muddied pillboxes of matching seed pearls and their cascade bouquets were of pompon chrysanthemums, that of bib Crnn 'R-r SAVE 50 LIMITED TIMI ONLY Perm. Wave Perm.

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-8 Opfi t.trrt WrdnniUj 9 'III 1 Phon. WOodlown 6-1070 00 elli, Balenciaga, Pierre Bal-main, Simonetta and Jean Patou. landing IwhI manufactures, retailers, social and civic leaders will be on the guest list at the event, which is under the Weddings Epworth Methodist Church, Falmyra, provided the setting for the wedding Saturday afternoon at which Miss Klaine Marie Strang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K.

Strang, of 813 Washington that place, became the bride of Mr. George C. PfelTer son of Mr. and Mrs. Pfeffcr, of 119 S.

Main Elmer. Tho ceremony was performed at 3 o'clock hy the Rev. Dr. Charles R. Smjth, superintendent of the Bridgeton District of the New Jersey Methodist Conference and former pastor of the church, assisted by the present pastor, the Rev.

Dr. John D. Blair. Mr. Strang gave his daughter In marriage.

She was gowned in a model of white Charitilly lace made over faille taffeta, the lace ending in a scalloped motif above a deep flounce of the taffeta, which flared into a brief sweep. Tho scalloped detailing was repeated at the wide neckline. A crown of matching lace, embroidered with seed pearls, held her fingertip veil of illusion and she carried a cas- 'ou "cod up to sr.nn tnuiiey problems to HPT, America's oldest and most experienced consumer finance company. You receive money service backed by 79 years' experience-prompt attention, a wide choice of repayment plans, and your money in one day. Visit or phone HFC today.

cade effect of while orchids arranged with magnolia leaves. Miss Edith Megee, of Frank-ford, attended the bride as maid of honor in a waltz-length gown of fores' green faille taffeta, scalloped at both the nccklipe and hem. The bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Wilson, of Washington, D. and Miss Faith White, of Palmyra, were gowned like the honor attendant, but in gold. All wore bandeaux of matching taffeta arranged to create a large tailored bow.

Their cascade bouquets were of light green Fuji chrysanthemums arranged with bittersweet, yucca pixls and croton leaves. That of the honor attendant was accented by deep gold daisy chrysanthemums and those of the bridesmaids, yellow. Cynthia Ann Evoy, of Haddonfleld, the bride's niece, as flower girl appeared in a short frock of lavender taffeta, the Empire bodice defined by a narrow band of matching velvet. Velvet also fashioned her headband and she carried a basket of yellow and white pompon chrysanthemums. Mr.

Mahlon B. Pfcffer, of Philadelphia, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man and Mr. Larry E. Loveland, of Elmer, the bridegroom's cousin, and Mr. Albert R.

Snow, of River! on, ushered. A small reception followed at Riverton Country Club. On their return from a wedding trip through New England, Mr. Pfeffer and his bride will reside at 111 Iona Narberth. Pa.

The bride is a graduate of Wesley Junior College, Dover, which the bridegroom attended. A morning wedding Saturday in St. John's Church, Ceilings-wood, was that at which Miss Ruth Ann Conklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Joseph Conklin, of 821 Belmont that suburb, became the bride of Mr.

Bel ford James J. Kil-Patrick, of 62 W. Center Woodbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Belford James Kilpatrick, of Philadelphia, The Rev.

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