"'lH;~,HM . . , ,',.It A .f Y ~ L • .. !.W~ If ., •• Mo;,:i PRIIARY ELECTIOI TUEIDAY VOL~, , NEW TEACHERS GREET STUDENTS English, Physical Education, Science, Two Elementary Teachers Begin Work Here Monday Local boys .and girls having enjoyed a week more of vacation than the youngsters of some neighboring communities, are looking forward to resuming classes next Monday and taking . stock of their new studies and teachers. When the schools open next week pupils will find several new teachers waiting to assist them on the road to learning. This year there will be two kindergarten classes for the Board has restored the kindergarten program as it was before the cut some years ago, that is morning sessions only. To the new, position as teacher of the kindergarten at the College Avenue School, the Board has elected Abbie Crandall Enders, wife of Dr. Robert K. Enders of the Swarthmore College faculty. Mrs. Enders has been for four years head teacher in the Crestmont Nursery School in Abington and before that was active in kindergarten and pre-kindergarten work in Schenectady, New York; Wooster, Ohio; Johns Hopkins University; and the Delaware County nursery school program. She is a graduate of the College of Wooster and h~s ,he~,.~.:~_~!l,_~h~ld .Psychology from the UniversIty ol-:-Mlchigan. She has also studied at the Merrill-Palmer School at Johns Hopkins University the Michigan State Normal School: and has her Master's Degree in Child Psychology and Kindergarten Work from the University of Michigan. The new teacher of the third grade at College Avenue is Miss Frances My~rs, a graduate of Temple University III the department of Early Childhood Educatlon;lss,Myers,has . M" taught':;n the Springfield and Upper Darby Schools and did her practl'ce teachl'og work in the Swarthmore Schools several y<;ars a g o . ' . To. be teacher of English in the junlor hIgh school, the Board has appointed Miss Matilda Bailey who holds a B.A. de~,:e from M'Uskingum College in MIchIgan, an M.A. degree from Ohio State University, and a Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh. Miss Bailey has taught in a number of schools in Pennsylvania, including those of Clairton, and was for some years teacher o'f English in the Laboratory School of the Slippery Rock State Teachers CoIlege at Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania. L ast year she was teacher of English n the Moorestown Friends School. As teacher of Social Studies and Engish in the high school to succeed PaulI~e Meyer McAllister who recently reSIgned, the Board elected Henry' F. Hofmann who has been teaching So. I S cIa tudies for several years at the 8 P.M. SWARTHMORE, PA., SEPTEMBER 5, 1941 Home Room Assignments Smooth Path of Returning Pupils - - , POLU OPEl I A.I. TO THE SWARTHMO No. 3J (C onU7Jued 011 PfIIltJ TIm,) a.) A. '2.50 PER YEAR SIX-SCORE SWARTHMOREANSSUF'F'ER LOSS OF VOTE .NEXT TUESDAY Health !"arnin~_ Because of the outbreak of Poliomyelitis in the East every 'TO CAN SURPLUS PRODUCE Contests for Six-Year School Di· Home room assignments have been effort must be made to help precompleted for the high school pupils. vent its spread. At this writing rectorship and Auditor Stirs When they arrive at the school they there have been no cases in this An energetic group of women has reBut,Slight Ripple should go directly to the home room in general section and it is not felt sponded. to the call issued by Mrs. J. which they will be seated during the necessary to postpone the openV.~. . BIshop for the preservation and 120 Swarthmore voters will pay an year. These home room seatings are as ing of the public schools in disposition of surplus fruits and vege- unexpected penalty of disenfranchise follows: ' Swarthmore. However, children tables in the community. ' ment at the· Primary Election next Seniors: final initials: A-G--Miss should not be aUowed to visit Th~ gr~up is forming a community Tuesday. According to the Permanent Mary Armstrong #209; H-M-Mr. shops in congested areas, attend canmng kItchen to operate at the Wo'" Registration Law of Pennsylvania per Harry Oppenlander, #202; N-Z-Miss amusement places, swimming man's Club Wednesdays and Thursdays sons who do not exercise the civic re Margaret Hamel, #208. pools, large parties, picnics, etc. during the current harvest season. AI- sponsibility of voting for two years are Juniors: final initials: A-Ha-Miss Travel into sections where the diready the group is actively and pur- dropped from the registry list. Hanna Kir.k, #203; He-Pi-Miss Wilma sease has occurred should be posefully at work and tentative arAll 120 may register between Sep Stern, #215; Pi-Z-Mr. James Irwin, avoided. rangements are assuring a cooperative tember 12 and October 4 and thus be #206. ' T h e common early symptoms enterprise. able to vote in the general election on Sophomores: final initials: A-F-Mr. consist of moderate fever, headIn response to the call ,of national November 4. Henry Hofmann, #201; G-L-Miss ache, irritability and pains in the defen~e, the primary purpose o( the Anyone becoming of age on or be Adeline Strouse, #205; M-Sm-Mr. neck and muscles. Early recogniorganazation is to eliminate the waste fore November 4 can register between Joshua Christian, #211; Sn-Z-Miss tion of the disease may decrease of perishable commodities. To assemble September 15 and October 4 at the Elizabeth Barten, #200. muscle weakness. Unfortunately, this material, assure its preservation, Court House in Media. They cannot . Freshmen: final initials: A-G--Mr. no cure or prevention has yet and to distribute it effectively residents vote on November 4 unless they do so James MiIler,#101; H-Rh-Mr. Russell been found. of the community are asked to donate Contest 6 Year Tt!rmf. Snyder, #126; Ro-Z-Mr. J. Eugene Signed: fruits and vegetables from their garComparatively slight interest has been Duncan, #213. J. ALBRICH'!' JONJ~S, M.D., dens, surplus glass jars and jelly tum- shown in any of the Borough offices to Eighth Grade: final initials: A-I-Mr. Swarthmore Health Officer. biers, sugar in large or small quantities be filled. Only two contests exist on Eugene Udell, #102; J-L-Miss Marie and money for supplementing and re- the Republican ticket. Bader, #104; M-Z-Miss Matilda conditioning the containers. For School Board three Republicans Bailey, #107. HERBERT DOWNS BURIED Time is of primary importance for are contesting nomination for the six Seventh Grade: final initials: A-LTUESDAY the season is short. Active workers are year term to which only two directors Miss Lillian Barton, #100; M-Z-Mr. needed to assist in the preparation of are to he elected. Two of these are Nathan ·Bell, #103. Swarthmore was deeply touched last the material donated. Mrs. Bishop wiU present incumbents James H. Horna Each new pupil not previously en- week-end by news of the tragic death of be in direct charge of the organization day and David McCahan. rolled in the Swarthmore Schools Herbert Downs a former resident and with the assistance of experienced canMr. Hornaday is completing a six should register before the close of Fri- his bride of two days in an automo- ning leaders-Mrs. H. Webster Allyn year term on the School Board. He has day of this week, bricging with him a bile collision. on Wednesdays aQd Mrs. Natalie Ir- served as its treasurer and its chairman cert,ificate of successful vaccination and ving Staples 011 Thursdays. of finance. He has three children in the transfer, of credits from previous Mr. Downs who spent his boyhood in Offers of assistance may be made to schools, Betsy in the 11th Grade, twins schools. All registrations are to be made Swarthmore and moved to Springfield Mrs. Bishop by calling Swarthmore Alice and Jimmy in the 7th Grade. in the school office in the College Ave- with his family a number of years ago; 627..J . . Mr. Hornaday graduated from the nUe Building. was married Monday, August 25, in Plans for the final disposition of the Wharton School of Commerce where he The school doors open 15 minutes be- Bradford, N. H. to Miss Rea Vincent: products satisfactory to 'the community has taught accounting for the past 11 fore each session. Kindergarten classes The ceremony was performed by the are under consideration. years. He is the chief clerk of the at the Rutgers and College Avenue bride's father Dr. Howell Vincent and •,• .Tasty Baking Company of Philadelphia Schools are from 9:00 to 11 :45. Grade the bridal pair started off on a vacation . ~o Judge Garden Contest where he is also treasurer of the Em One: 8:50 to 11 :40, 12:50 to 2 :35, ex- honeymoon to Maine. They had reached ployees Beneficial Association. cept that for the first two weeks there Eastport, Me. when the fatal accident The Garden Judging Conte,st will take He is a property owner having built will be morning sessions only; Grade occurred Both Mr a d M D place September 12 'as planned. The his home at 310 Dickinson avenue in Two: 8. :50"" to 11 :45, 12'.50 to 2 '.45', were rushed . n rs.Hospital owns.}U d ges .wiU , .be . . Robert J. CridJand, ..1926 ' es'd to the• Eastoort f 'h Th new1YCelIe ctedvlce-pr I e.nt h h Grades Three tei Six: 8:50 to 11 :50; . h h ' b . . .. . ;til{l~sca.ll.e,Archlt~ct pf ',fhiladclphia,'o ~ e .c !lyers. , U .f. seryes as Its 12:50 to 2 :55. ThrO'Ughout the school were t e young rade dIed Fraday and Tohn H' D'o"d 'of] 'k' t P busmess dIrector supervlsl;ag Its finance, Herbert on Sunda J' '. u: s en 10 own, a. reb h' 'd . ' . one session will be held the first day. . y. . tired .authority on gardens, and Mr. !llem ers IP, house, an hos~ltaUty. He In the high school, Grades 7 to 12 Funeral servIces were held at 2 P. M. Anthony:Waterer of the' firm of Hosea IS a member of the PresbyterIan Church morning session begins at 8:30 and :ruesday of this week in Bradford where Waterer; 'Philadelphia, Pa. h:"ving served as. president and finan runs unti112 :05 during which time there lOterlO~n.t also took place.. The g~rdens judged will be open to clal secretary of Its Board. of Trustees. will be a ten-minute period for chapel, SurVlVtng Mr. Downs are hIS parents the pUblic the week-end of September Dr. McCahan was appoInte~to the three class periods of 52 minutes, and Thomas and Ina Downs, a brother 13 and 14. . Board last January to serve In place a period of 42 minutes which will be de- Thol11as, a sister Susan all of Spring• •• of, Roland L. Eaton who resigned in voted to' extra curricular non-athletic field, and a sister Mrs. Leonard Le December. activities. Dismissal will be at 12:06 for Doux of Clermont, Fla. Legion Auxiliary Season to Open Dr. McCahag, built the home where the lunch 'period which will extend to • ,. Members of the American Legion he and his family Jive at the corner the beginning of the afternoon session Becomes Student Dean' Auxiliary are anticipating the reope _ of Cornell and ~trat~ Haven avenues in at 12 :55. The afternoon session will . f h .., • n 1931.. He has. Javed In Swarthmore for have three periods: two from 12 :55 to 1I1g ~ t e o~~nlZah'tidon s year 'WIth t}te. ]4 years. His four childrenatterid'the 2:40 for recitation, and the seventh perMiss Sarah L. Barr of Harvard ave- ~regu l!r meetlOg sc. e .uled for the thIrd local schools,' Patsy in the 8th ',~~de iod Will be a conference period for those nue has been chosen' as one of 23 'W~~p~sday of this month, September of the Junior High David in the 6th .. d· d"d I d 17, at·2:3O P. M. Announcement of the .dB' h' , 5 h d J h • desartng or nee 109 in IVI ua help and stu ent deans for the coming academic place of the meeting will be made later. gr:a e, etty an t c t an ~ n an encouragement. It will condnue until year at Syracuse University. She will The Auxiliary is collecting material Ktndergarten (the latte~ thyee 10 the 3 :20. take a two year course for deans of for its forthcoming rummage sale. Chit- Rut&:ers avenue scho?1. He IS the only To Make R·a'd·l.o Address women. dren's clothing . '. 11 d • d candIdate whose chddren attend the Miss Barr is connected with the girls' Those having c~~tr~~:~~:'s y to e::~: Rutgefr~ avenue huildhing ,) He is PSrofes Mrs. A. C. Bos$ardt of Park ave~ue resident work center of the National should lea th t th h . M sor 0 msurance at t e Wharton chool will give all informal talk on Swiss Youth Administration at Shippensburg, 0 J GV~I em a e orne ot rs. of the University of Pennsylvania. He scar . I creest on Harvard avenue I·S ember f th U' 'ty' , G I costumes next Tuesday afternoon at Pa. She ;c: a gradu' ate of Drexel Insti- or M rs. Norman,H U Ime 0 f N orth Ches- C a m oe mversl s enera 't" ·tt ·S h I ' 'w' k 1 :30 o'dock over radio station WFJL. tute. . d .' ' . omml (Cora""U ee on _C_00 men s ee. ter roa. :PQ(/tJ '1''''''.) ;1 q. - '. WHAT GOES ' ~. ON TUESDAYS UNDER THE SIGN OF THE BED CROSS Here are the finished garments packed for shipping and ready to leave the home of the Production Chairman for Red Cross Headquarters in Philadelphia, thence some across the hunted sea to needy refugees, others to United States relief. centers. o d ' PIwIOgrtl#M /)y Rorl , R,",.U ne ay each week a Ia...e Red C~ banner ftoats in front of the Woman's C1,!h House, a symbol that a jp'Onp of faithfnlloeal women III'e inside sewinc pnnenh for all ages and conditions of needy mankind here and in Bnlam. For those who have never laken a peek lDaide The Swarthmorean lakes pleasure 'In pieturing the resulte of this weekly handwork' nd R S R ae~ Jr.aad Alvin Herr a~ in a pair of hlue wool suspender ahol'l8 a ..,tin ':tIne twill overalls, respectively. EmU" Smith adively .-.,,u....tes the aervieeahleness ota ;:,v~.iue"~id· ~ aktrt. All the handlOme men In town we could eonlact were too modesllo.mc~e~ the'fiwe blue wool bathrobe which the phOlO«l'llpher leIOureefuUy therefore hung on a eloth Y lin PTb .:.: I'O~ welilailored, warm, and eolonui. were diflieult to make. YOUng. R~er Ioob comf,,' in the blue atriped hnnel smoek appropriate for airI or boy,wear. The label In the e~f th: bath: . robe I. like those aewn in aU pnnents finlahed here. The weekly &eWln. 18 a Ya~-of hi'Otherly love in whieh all Swarthmore womea ue .....ed 10 slutre Sewing will e!OJIIi f 10 A M unlil4 P.M. each Taelday throughout Septem...... lnat wlU probably ~ ~~r~~n:.~ Wo~..'.. -(llub reeu:mes itsllClivities in Oetoher.· DUe rom • ,~,:~ e:eck ~/, • ·1 .. • • ·... ~ ...... .., ' ". ,,- . -: ,. .... ' ........ " --, " ".- " ." '.' ..,.., I THB SWARTBMORBAN J _S. PERSONA , . Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf and children Hospital, Boston, Mass. The Emmons Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Meyer have come E!~anor and Jimmy of Park avenue have just moved from Cambridge, Mass. from Chicago, 111. to make their home witnessed the launching of the U. S. S. to Concord road, Sudbury, Mass. ________________~_____~~---~~~:--~~~----~~ here and are occupying one of the YR-30, a floating Naval workshop, at , .:" Wood apartments at 219 Swarthmore Cramp's Shipyard on Saturday. FollowMr. and Mrs. John W. CarroU and Simpson of Rutgers av,," will spend this avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Widing .il ing the launching they were guests at returned Sunweek-end as Mrs. Gibson'. guests. Mlcs·1 G ' Ia ily of College avenue Vernon lane and Woodward road, Moxfam Mrs. Margaret . Phillips. moved st a "celebration breakfast" for the sponSimpson wiD stay on for about a week h Ian announce the. birth of a son on Satday from Washington, D. C. were when Miss Simpson returns on Sunday. wee k f rom h er, Y a Ie avenue ho me to sor's party 'in the Yard cafeteria. urday, August 23. The Widings are they met their children who had been H .b ' M Mr. Gerald Fm' n of San Francl'sco, arm urg. U Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilles moved on former residents of Swarthmore. visiting with Mrs. Carro s parents r. '~"'on, D. C. was the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baldwin will move Friday of last week from 513 Elm aveWash CaL and d M Id fi and Mrs. George R. Mans e '. r. an S h Mrs. Carroll spent a week tOUring Ne. w guest Labor Day week-end of Mr. and September 15 from 320 South wart- nue to their new home in the Swarth.. Do Yo. KDow England while the children were With Mrs. Robert Powell of Swarthmore more avenue to Brookhaven road, more Apartments. TIl. 81110 C1IIe for OQ Am. 'l'nnI1IIot ~=:,::;,,,,,, Nether Providence•. their grandparents. Mrs. CarroU also place. Engagement 440 • visited with her parents for a week Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Innis, Jr., of Lieutenant Harry McWilliams who previous to her New England trip. Providence Village spent last week-end has recovered from a recent illness Mr. and Mrs.. Frank McFarland of TIres " ,• • • Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Linton and at Ocean City, N.J. as the guests of came from Fort Lee, Va. to visit Quincy, Ill. ann,ounce the engagement . Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Innis, Sr. his mother Mrs. John H. McWilliam; RUSSELL'S SERVICE M family of Benjamin W est avenue re" Mr. and Mrs. John Ballas and chil- over the Labor Day week-end. rs. of their daughter Mary Louise to Laurturned home Labor Day from a twoDartmouth and Wa7ette A.._ weeks cruise on the Chesapeake. They dren have returned to their home on McWilliams recently moved from her ence Shackford Kent son of Mr. and "We DonJt BeD Canwere aboard their boat "The Marlin." Baltimore Pike. Mrs. Ballas and the South Chester road apartment to her Mrs. Russell H. Kent of Riverview W.8enlceTllem" road. chl"ldren went to Boston, Mass. a month home on Benjamin West avenue. Mrs. F. T. Flaherty and children have Miss McFarland graduated from the Diana Brewster daughter of Mr. and National School 01 Education in Evansreturned to their home on University ago to visit Mr. Ballas' mother Mrs. J ulia Ballas and Mrs. Ballas' parents Mrs. F. V. Brewster of Dickinson aveh N P lace from Ocean City, . • J.h were Mr. and Mrs. William Moore. Mr. nue has returned from Spring Valley; ton, III. last June. they have been spendmg t e past Mr. Kent is a graduat~ of Swarthmonth. Mr. Flaherty spent the middle Ballas joined his family for the last two N. Y. where she spent the summer as more High School, '37, and .of Lake two weeks o( August with his family. weeks of August. Just before return- senior counselor at Camp Gould. She Forest College, Lake Forest, III. in the ing home the family spent a week at a will return to West Chester State Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe and two cottage at Ipswich, Mass. Teachers College next week to con- class of 1941. The wedding will take place Saturday, . sons W ilt return to their home on North· David Brown son of Mr. and Mrs. tmue her ' musIc stud'les. Many young people waste years preOctober 4, in Quincy. Chester road tomorrow after a month's Colin C. Brown of Cornell . avenue enparing for the wrong career. Why? Miss Edith Jewett of Kenyon avenue • I • Generally because they have never stay in North East Harbor, Me. Pre- tertained 16 friends yesterday evening is spending this week at Beach Haven matched. their own traits with defBirths viously they spent the month of J u Iy at a farewell party. David and his Park, N. J. She will return to re-open inite Jobs. Why not employ an experienced. counselor NOW to avoid. at their camp in Maryland. hrother Bruce will leave next Friday the "Sweet Shop" on September 11. wasted time and energy? Send for Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Emmons: Thomas, Jr. will leave the midd Ie a f Booklet N. 8t.rathmore COun&elors. September for Deerfield Academy, for Florida where they will attend Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pearson and formerly of 410 Harvard avenue an-: Willard Tomlinson. Director Swarthmore and PhUadelphla. 220 Deerfield, Mass. school. children returned Sunday evening to nounce the birth of a son Richard AlIen~1 S. 16th St. Mr. McCabe has begun his work in Mr. and Mrs. Irwin R. MacElwee their home on Cornell ",ienue after a Emmons on August 26 in the Lying-In: I Washington as deputy director in and children returned on Monday to two-weeks vacation at Wallingford, Vt. charge of the Office of Production their home on Mt. Holyoke place alter Mr. and Mrs. George L. Tone and • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MA TCHABELLI • CHANEL • Management. a trip of over two weeks through New son Tommy of Wallingford Hills reEngland. During the course ·of their turned home Monday after a 17-day Mrs. CharIes D. J oyce returne d on tour t h ey " Vlslte d at Cape M ay, N . J ., vacation at Eaglesmere. h h f I Friday 0 ast week to er orne on Boston, Mass., Ke~ln~bunk, Me., CrawNorth Chester road alter spending two ford's Notch, N. H., the White MounMrs. Samuel Wellman instructor in weeks at the cottage of her son-in-law tains, Montpelier, Vt., attended the fes .. the Cleveland Museum and Art and and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dick- tivities celebrating the 150th anniver- Miss Gladys Haskin librarian of the Q BEAUTY SAWN. son at Ocean City, N. J. During the sary of the state of Vermont, and School of Art, Cleveland, Ohio have course of her stay the other members of stayed a short while at Saranac Lake, been the guests of Mrs. R. W. Per- • Mrs. Joyce's family Mr. and Mrs. Rob- N. Y. before returning home. kins of Secane. Lea' beauty ebb wi,h 'he .ummer tide ert Joyce and daughter of 1.(' Jane Richardson daughter of Mr. and n ISS Nancy W a Iter w h 0 h as b een Mrs. Elliott Richardson of Lafayette visiting her grandmother Mrs. Sargent . Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. George Joyce of 13 South Chester Road las, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. James A. returned home last week after Walter of Villa Rhodora, North ChesCall Swarthmore 476 friends at Sebasco Estates, Me. ter road and Elm avenue, has returned Cochrane and four children of Wa1ling"; ford also joined them. . A rca d'la, Ca I. HARBERT • ROV AE :. CHEN YU • CORDA Y • for the past two months. to her h orne ID Mr. Elliott Richardson of Lafayette Mrs. Cassius Lewis of the Strath HaMr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse and daughters have returned to their home avenue left Sunday for his annual vaca- ven I nn was h ostess to t h e d up I'lcate on Yale avenue after vacationing at at Deer Island, Me. He will be gone bridge club at luncheon and cards on Wallingford, Vt. for two weeks. Friday last. Mr. and M rs. PauI S. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Kent and Dorothy Lueders daughter of Mr. and family of Riverview road spent last Mrs, Thomas H. Lueders of North children of Norfolk, Va. are the guests Conoider pUlling your child in flEDlA FRIENDS' SCHOOL (open week-end cruising aboard their boat~ . avenue wilt leave today for of Mr. Campbell's mother Mrs. Edgar Seplember 17.h). More individual a"enllon and perwrurl oppor'unity. Barbara Kent had as her guest for the Ariz. where she has been en- Campbell of Princeton avenue. l.eu poulbili".. 01 contagion. Po.,ri1:S, eo....trueriWt elaarae.er def'elop.trip Emily Smith. . the Junior class of the Univermente Mrs. William E. Witham of Parrish of Arizona. Dorothy previously atNEW FALL 8TOCK ARBlVING road has returned from a tour of the Russell-Sage College. See ELSIE WYGANT, principal, a' ,he School- THIRD and Fw-r.-conGgeo west which included Colorado Springs, Mrs. HOW:lrd T. McCone or The El. SOUTH STREETS, MEDIA, mornings alter September 1. Or 'eleColo., the Grand Canyon of Arizona, more, Elm avenue spt!nt the Labor phene Media 984-W_ Old Santa Fe, N. Mex., Hollywood, Cal.; D k d' N H h' 'th Catalina Island. Cat., San Francisco, ay wee -en m ew amps Ire WI , McCone who has been working in Cal., S eattle, Wash., Vancouver, B. C., Mr. B M N k h '11 b· Lake Louise, and Banff, Canada and oston, ass. ext' wee s e WI C; many other interesting points. in New York State. During their mother's absence Michael McCone will spend Miss Nettie Alexander entertained a ten days with his aunt Mrs. Fred Seefew friends at dessert-bridge yesterday ber of Palmyra, N. J. at Shipbottom, afternoon at her home on North Ches,!, N. J. and Jenifer McCone will visit her terroad. ~ paternal grandparents on Harvard ave- • ____~~~!:~::::~~~~-ASSORTMENTS ARE LARGE Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cornog of nue. Dickinson avenue returned home aboard Miss Elinor Burgett of South Princethe train the East Wind Tuesday eve- ton and Lafayette avenues returned AND PRICES LOW ning after a mnnth spent in New Eng- on Wednesday of last week from Cleveland, After leaving Swarthmore July land, Ohio where she visited a week 25 Mr. and Mrs. Cornog stopped at East Gloucester, Mass. to pick up John, Jr. with Miss Mary MacDonald formerly who had been at camp. From Gloucester of Dartmouth aven'Ue. Swarthmore. they went to Jasfrey, N. H. for two Miss Marian Burgett spent several weeks and then to Prout's Neck. Me. day last week in New York City. where they spent another two weeks ' Miss Nell Wiseman and Miss Jean STIlRTS FRIDIlY before coming home. McCreight have returned to their apartment on Park avenue after vacaMrs. Ray L. Harlow and daughters tion visits to their parents in their reBeverley Ann and Barbara returned to spective homes near Gettysburg and their home on Rutgers avenue on Fri- Pittsburgh. day of last week after a seven-weeks' visit with Mrs. Harlow's parents Mr. Miss Elsie Wygant has removed from and Mrs. E. M. Heimberger of Cleve- Media to 500 North Chester road. land, O. During her visit Mrs. Harlow Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stauffer formerly spent some time in the hospital under- of Harvard avenue left Saturday to going a minor operation. She has fully make their home in Tioga, Tioga Q recuperated from the· effects of her County. Pa. where Mr. Stauffer will with hospitalization. teach social studies and be director 'of JEFFREY Mrs. Alexander Ewing and son Rob- physical education at the Tioga High ert have returned to their home on School . PHILIP DOliN ~ Dartmouth avenue after spending the last month at Cape May, N. J. Mr. Ewing joined the family over weekends. Mrs. Ewing's son Lieutenant Edwin Clark Aiken of the United States DENNIS MORGAN Marine Corps of Quantico, Va. and LAST TWO DAYS WAYNE MOBIUS Mrs. Aiken were guests during the FRmAY AND SA!l1BDAY holidays. "BAD MEN DON AMECHE Mrs. J. Donald Gibson of Hillborn DEITY GRABLE MISSOURI" avenue and daughter Mrs. Robert G. Holland, Jr. and children of Media left "MOON OVER yesterday for the Gibson cottage at THURSDAY & FRIDAY Brant Beach, N. J. where they will stay MIAMI" LORETTA YOUNG In Technieolor for the month of September. Mrs. Alan ROBERT PRESTON Simp,on and daughter Miss Phyllis • - + PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, c.. .,--- c.n oa. Brtt'_ SCHOOL. or JOB? I CCke 1JOlUfuet B • MEDIA FRIENDS' SCHOOL SCHOOL OPENING SALE· See Our Wonderful Selection ~ ~ ~ ~A LYNN-~ MEDIA 0/ SUNDAY AND MONDAY WALLACE BEERY MANOR Friday-Saturday DON AMECHE BETI'Y GRABLE "MOON OVER MIAMI" in Teelmieolor "BARNACLE BILL" "LADY FROM CHEYENNE" 'r1JB8DAY - WBDNE8lIAY AND TIIlJBSDAY DE'I"fE DAVIS JAMES CAGNEY "THE BRIDE CAME C.O. D." ...._ • BVIIRY DAY AT 1:3e •• BNlNG8 AT. ,=- AND .... Lead Pencils 3/5e, 2/5e, 5e, IOe, 15e, 25e Inks, Glues, Paste, Mucilage 5e, IOe School Bags-25e,-50e Composition-Books-5e, IOe 1Vax Crayons-3e, 5e, IOe Pen and Pencil Tablets-5e, IOe Looseleaf Papers, All Sizes 5e, IOe Looseleaf Binders-IOe, 25c And hundreds of other items B.J.DOY 5· and JOe STOKE ABBOTT .. COSTELLO "IN THE NAVY" SATURDAY IOHNNY IllACK BROWN "RflUlhide Ranger." 2 Park Avenue Swarthmore Monday till Friday ........ 9-6 Store BolU'8 { Saturday ........... , .. : 9-9 PA. THE SWARTBMORBAN. INC.. PURLISHER PHONB SWARTHMORE 900 PBTBR E. TOLD. Editor MARJORIE TOLD, ROSALIB PElB80L (Contlnu«l t,."".. Pap OM) Al.Sociale Editor Entered .. Second Cl... Matter. JanlllllJ' 24, 1929. at the Poet 0I&ce at Swarthmore, Pa., under tbe Act 01 Morcb 3, 1879. FRIDAY, SEPl'EMBER 5, 1941 . Presbyterian Chureh Notes Sun.day morning at 11 o'clock the Rev: David Braun, pastor, ,will preach on the topic "The Other ProdigaJ.'" Benjamin L. Kneedler will return to the organ. Phil Hipple will be soloist for the· service. The Church Choir will return to preseot the music for the worship Sunday morning, September 14. AU departments of the Church School ·will meet for registration on Sunday, September 21, at 9 :45 A. M. The High School Fellowship will hold the first meeting of the year Sunday evening, September 21, at 6 :45. ••• Trinity Parish Notes The regular meeting of the Woman's Guild-Auxiliary will be held on Wednesday morning, September 10, at 10 o'clock. This will be a most important . IJleeti~g as plans are being developed froni the annual parish bazaar 'and dinner. The Church School will reopen on September 21. Officers and teachers will have a hamburger roast next week at Friendship Hill Farm, Paoli. ••• Methodist Church Noles The Official Board will hold its first meeting of the fall on Friday evening, Sept~m1!er. 5,~t8 o'clock at the Church. The Church School meet all Sunday morning at 9 :45. ': .;.At:the,. ,11 o'clock morning worship ··---service on Sunday the Sacrament of '---·tne··Lord'S"Stipper· will be observed. The Church Board of Education will meet 'M:onday evening at 8 o'dock at the' -Church parsonage. will ••• Christian Science Church "~an;'_ is ~he subject of the LessonSermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 7. The Golden ·Te~t is: "Behold, what manne.r .oUov,," tl\e Eillhe!; .h~th)!~.~oY(e.o;I.lIp~~ us~ that we should be called the sons of God" (I John 2 :1). .. , ~ NEWS NOTES Mrs. J. Howard Smith and children Jim and Stephen left their Park avenue home on W ednesday, to join Dr. Smith and Emily at Portville, N. Y. where they will make their home in the future. Dr. Smith visited here with his family over the week-end. When he returned on Labor Day he was accompanied by his daughter Emily who entered school Tuesday of this week. The Smiths will reside at 32 Maple avenue in Portville. Miss Ruth Mattern returned Tuesday to her home on Dartmouth avenue after a two-weeks trip to South Bend, Ind. where she visited friends and relatives. Upon her return she was accompanied by her nieee Miss Gertrude Mattern. Miss Bee Scott of Park avenue and Mr. Robert Metzger of Philadelphia were the Labor Day week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hudson who have recently moved from WhaleysviUe to Berlin, Md. Mrs. Hudson is the former Miss Marie Hauger of Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Tolles have recently moved to Swarthmore from Massachusetts to make their home at 416 North Chester road. Mr. Tolles will be connected with the Friends Historical Library of the College. CHURCH SERVICES ElWAR'l'BIIOBI!: PRIiIIBYTRIUAN 0Rt1B0JI Rev. David. Braun. M.t.nJster 11:00 A.. M. - Mornlng Worship. The pastor will preach on· ''The Other Prodlga1." CHtIBOH JIoJIIBl'IIODIBr N. _ , D.D. MInIster· 9:45 A. II. - Church School. 11;00 A. II. - Morning Wonblp. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. TRINITY CHURCH Rev J. Jerden Guenther. S.T.M.., Rector SUNDAY 8:00 A.M.-Holy communion. 11:00 A.M.-HolY Communton mon. ~ and Ser- '- • New Teacher, Anne c.;.hran spent last.week at 120 Swarthmoreans Greet Struknts f'Aval'on, N. J. as the guest of Flora Lee. Suffer Loss 0/ Vote Adelaide Cleaves daughter of Mr. alid Mrs. Carl Cleaves of Cornell aveAt Tuesday's Election THE SWARTHMOREAN· Q.... ... a sEFI'EMBER 5, 1941 ~. ONE TOUCH OF NttTURE r An elder of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church he is also general superintendent of its Sunday SchooL For four years he has been a member of the Board of Corporators 01 the Presbyterian :Ministers Fund, and for a like period of time a member of the Hygiene Reference Board of the Life Extension Institute. From 1922 to 1926 he \Vas assistant manager of the insurance department of the United States Chamber of Commerce. During the World War he served as ensign in the United States Naval Flying Corps. Since 1934 he has been dean of the (Con",..., frt"lflt htH 0,..) -'~Ier.d nue will return home next week from Salem, New Jersey, High Schoo~ " Bar Harbor, Me. where she has been he also assisted with the coaching of the summer. She will then sports and dramatics. He is a. graduate for Beaver College, Jenkintown, of the five·year education . Penna. ....... ' . course of the University of . ·Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Chapman of vania and has completed. many ments for the Master's Degree. At col,,:, Harvard avenue spent last week-end lege he was Senatorial at the farm of their son-in-law and student. a member of the daughter Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Pittinger Board of Punc" Bowl and ior several at Nottingham, Pa. years in the cast of Mask and Wig, as -----------------------well as active in football and baseball Mr. George E. Reimer .has been You'll enjoy Lunch or Din..... elected as teacher of Health and Physi/11 the Cheery Comfort of cal Education for boys in the upper elethe Air-ConditfoMd mentary and junior high school ,,.,.d,,•. and also will take charge of phases of the recreation and sports gram after school. Mr. Reimer formerly tcacher of physical e~u;;~~~mll and C0c."t"U ~un,. in the Bensalem Township High Main Concoune. P.R.R. Svburbau Stadon at Cornwells Heights, Pennsylvania, where he has been since 1932. He was Lunch -from SOc Dinner-from sSe active in the West Chester County, ~ew York, White Plains Camp for Cocktail 80u,.3:OO to 6:00 P.M. eight years and was this year direcPeraonal Supervialon of Hany R. Tu.Ib' tor of the Pennsylvania State Camp for Crippled Children in the Poconos. He is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College Irom which he has his A.S. degree and has his Master's in Health and Physical Education froln'l Columbia University. Mr. Eugene Udell who was serving as a substitute teacher last year in the teaching of science has been given a permanent appointment ,and will have charge of the junior high school genGaze enraptured at fhl' unde" eral science program, in which he has ground cath.dral. S.. the shown himself to be an inspiring .. frO.z:en FountaIn, Prairie Dog., t~acher. ' Cathedral Chambe" Cryttal ------,-,---,...- When the Polyphemus eggs hatched, I happened to be away froln Swarthmore, so I did not see the caterpillars in their youngest stage. I know, however, that they were minute and feeble things with red heads and shr.unken American College of Life Underwriters where he took his C.L.U. degree in yellowish bodies. But. a .. day or so of 1929. President of the American Assafeeding partially I f filled theln out, and on dation of University Teachers of Inmy return ound them already ac- surance he is also a member of the Quiring a better I appearance. American Academy of Political and SaThe words, "a. ready becoming beau· cial Sciences, the American Association tiful," almost slipped from the tip of of University Professors, the American my pencil, but in deference to you, Reader, I restrained that instinctive de- ~~~:~c~~~h;:;~;~at~~~ ~~de;:::~:r~~ scription. Who other than the congen Ia ital naturalist . will understand the He has been secretary of the st beauty of caterpillars To whom can named organization since 1930. Dr. McCahcrn is also Executive Director of the he convey his delight in the gaudy S. S. Huebner Foundation for Insurance "worms" of. .• he, c;ecropia, the Pr:ome- Education. thea, or the Royal Walnut Moth? He lives in the lonely world of his own Walter A. Schmidt is the third cancontemplation and must suffer without didate seeking the office of School Divisible resentment when his brother rector. Born in Hinsdale, Ill. he at·flees in repugnance and terror from his tended public school there and gradupet Hickory Horn Devils. ated from the Hinsdale High School. But whereas I had set three hundred He has been continuously in the in\'estment banking business since 1912. and forty-seven Polyphemus eggs on trees in Crum Woods, I nOw could In 1937 Schmidt Poole & Co. was count no more than two hundred cater- formed in which Mr. Schmidt is a genlallroom, IndIan Head and pillars. Two or three days, and the toll cral partner. The firm which has ofNEWS NOTES ~f~.' grat.,que fonnatlona. was already well over a third of the fices in the Fidelity Philadelphia Trust . COncr.te wOlks guardeif byi..... population 1 A few of the eggs had Building deals. principally in PennsylMr. and Mrs. A. Robb Cochran and railing. and fndfrect IIghtino failed to hatch; probably a half-dozen vania MUllicipal Bonds. family of Kenyon avenue wm spend add to you, pleasure. safer, defective iilfant ·"vor·ms had not ·sucThe Schmidts came to Swarthmore at this week-end at Ocean City, N. J. ond comfort. V,d'ed by 100,000 cceded in reaching a leaf; but the chief 214 Elm avenue in 1937 from Pelh"m Il!ii===~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~ .,.non, annuolly. Jut' 2 houl'l source of loss was insectivorous birds. Manor, N. Y. Under an agreement I from Swarthmore on U. B. Baek to Scllool Vireos, Oven-birds, Kentucky Warblers, purchase Mr. Schmidt is about to beRoute 222 between Bead:lJlC Fresh as a da.ls7. Carolina Wrens-these had discovered come the owner of premises at 419 clothes keep that and Allentown. many of my Polyphemus families and Riverview road. way be you ever SO wiped them out with a few snaps of Mr. Schmidt has one child a son . FJlEE their indefagitable bills. Marshall who is a senior in SwarthIF '.YOlJUSB, PlCNlC GROVES AND The undetected colonies were thriv- more High School. He is secretary of jng. Each one's ten or twelve cater- the Board of 'frustces of the SwarthWAPlNGSnES pillars browsed industriously ncar the more Presbyterian Church. In the Worid War Mr. Schmidt was cardboard scrap that bore their empty egg·shells. 'livo· 4ays later the hrvae First Sergeant of Company F. the first were so plump that their skins would gils regiment and served throughout _.,. __ . " ~oll1'h\j nfote!''Sln''e ~hSetts' ski\f~ ilrr t1ie:,;SI~'Mjlil!:l'kt:l!l.r~rgpn:~~~.l!IJIaigns. ...:-:') •.•. ., .• ,,<. , IDcapable of growth hke our own, the He is a member of the Harold Ainscaterpillars spun slight silken founda- \~r6rth Post ·oflhe American.Legion and lions, hooked their feet into the meshes, has 'served for three ye·ars on its execuand rested or. slept whil~ a larger skin tive committee. .formed within the old one. Mr. Schmidt is a Mason, a member of the Rolling Green Golf Club and C. BROOKE WORTH. ••• the Bond Club of Philadelphia. Gr~ss planted. now comes up quickly to. The only candidate for the two year ·ptoduce deep-r:ooted turf that's thicJc: and FIRST AID CLASS OPENS green all year. school directorship is F. Norton Landon of North Princeton av~nue. Mr. Sc.otts For Sunny Lawns ............ Sic lb. A Red Cross class in First Aid wilt Landon is an engineer of the SUIl Oil 1 lb.-&Sc 3 lb•• $1.85 In 5 lb. bags start Wcdnesday, September 17, at 1 :30 Company. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER. This complete P. M. It will ·be held at the Regional ·Morris H. Fussell of \Valnut lane . grassfood puts color and vigor in lawns. Office in Media at Front and Jackson and Charles P. Gerner of Dartmouth Economical-feed 2500 sq. ft. for .... $Z..2S streets. The instructress for the course lO Ib•• -$I.25 SO Ibs.-$3.75 will be Mrs. Morris Gave. The class avenue. are contesting for the office of will meet for two hoors once a week. auditor on the Republican ticket. ' . .,H: _<._~ . ' ., . . . . , pC. The only charge for the course will be Fussell was. born and raised in Swartha small fee for the text. more graduated from the local high 113.117 W. STATE STREET, MEDIA· Phone Swarthmore 10,000 Swarthmoreans interested in taking school in 1929, Swarthmore College in Ijf~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the course should contact hfrs. T. Saul- 1933 and the Law School of the Uni-II versity of Pennsylvania in 1936. He now nier, Swarthmore 1004. Enrollments for the Motor Mechanics practices law in Media. He is a member course are sti1t being taken. The course of the Swarthmore Friends Meeting, is will be held one night a week for ten married and lives in Swarthmore. 1\fr. Gerner graduated from Swarthweeks and will meet for three hours each evening. A small charge will be mOre High School in 1932, attended made. Those interested sh'ould call Swarthmore College for two years, the Elizabeth Bassett. Swarthmore 1010. . Pierce Business School and the WharA Canteen class in charge of Mrs. ton School of the University of PennGeorge Armitage, Swarthmore 148, and sylvania, He is now employed by the a Home Nursing class in charge of Mrs. Sun Oil Company. He is an usher. in S. W. Hodge, Swarthmore 290 arc also the Presbyterian. Church. Wallace M. McCurdy, D. W. R. Morbeing formed. gan (incumbcnts), Andrew Simpson, Definite dates for the last three and George W. McKeag arc Republicourses have not yet been sct. can candidates to fill the vacancies' on • I , Borough Council, John E. Michael for Interesling Exhibit Opens Burgess, and Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd, 1bere are several common-sense rules. (incumbent) is unopposed for tax colThe New Hope Art Associates opened lector. Alwciys-paybillS',;prci~Ptly, Meet your their September show on Monday eveThe democratic ticket is without conobligations ~$' ~g;eed: Be constantly ning, September 1, at the New Hope test. Art Gallery on the grounds of the: vigilant to uphold·ya.ur. John C. :r..{oore of Amherst avenue . .. reputation . - and . , Bucks County Playhouse, with a full, is the sole candidate for Council, John representative exhibition of memb~rs' standing among business and personal work, as wc!ll as an unusually exciti~~ H. Pitman (incumbent) seeks reelection at:quaintance~, And"":'very importantexhibit of painting by James Edward for Burgess, and S. :Milton Bryant of Dickinson avenue seeks election to the Davis, guest artist for September, become. acquainted here at the bank. two year term of school director. Mr. :\-fr. Davis, instnlctor in fine arts at Bryants' two children Bryant and ElizBanks, like people, have confidence in Princeton University, and an exhibitor abeth arc ill the Senior Class of the in many metropolitan galleries, is .show:':' High School and the 8th grade of Junthoseo whom tfieY'Tmow and understand. ing a group of oils, uncommonly in~e.r,.. ; • ..;..:: '-:;' •., ,- io~ High School. . -,: .. esting· in that they successfully. bridge SUBURBAN CAFE ------------- •• 1a2,- .. '. ,,~- SN"WDEN'S I . ,. ~. ..) the gap between realism and abstraction. Choosing pictorial subjects,· Mr. Davis has reduced them to their ess~fi­ tial elements with a sure touch tti~( leaves nothing to be desired. :~::, The ever popular Sketch Room:· hung, as usual, with the small, in~~ pensive pictures, so dear to most G~lery visitors. The Gallery is open Tuesc day afternoon through Sunday af~tr-:noon, 2 to 5 :30. and. e~~nin~~_.~~n~~t through Saturday· from ~.. is o· ' " , . • .- . " ••• ••• To Enler Dickinson Joan W. Thatcher daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Wi1tiam H. Thatcher of Col: lege avenue has _been. accep~ed as a m~m?er of this faU's fresh~a~ ctails at Dlckmson College. She will start· her coJlege year on September 18. _-~ ~l!. ;. ~~daa~.~ ::!.~" s~rthmore. iH:.811~1 ;Ja!t·ll1n~ .. ~ Swarthmore Na:tionalBailk ,and T~st Company' . . , I, ~ M.m.... ." Fed •.:..rPef/Ol4 I~.a..ce CorJ>o. , ,Ion : .. : r,.,: '.. .. . , ,. (. . r -•.'. ..J .- .... ; 1I==....:;;;;. .= ....===_=;r;;;IIOjIIII!'II~...)!IIII)!IIII;,.,.;. .~="""....i..........I ""'' .... S'111' ~, D'y' TO' the practice which we are trying to HOME 'N':OT"TO'- .'BE' 'a:::~::tit~n~a:melY, the comparison and I of children of varying abil· B'E' OR' ,_ ~.. , _'. ities. We must keep before parents the SEPTEMBER THE OJ!' ~ $, LAW on the premises. for Houston, Tex. where she'wiUspimd Thomason was released in $1800 bail the winter with her uncle and aiint 1.1;-; c< John Coleman, Negro; age 31. of 339 following a hearing held before Magis. and Mrs. C. A. Chast. .. Union avenue was held under $1000 trate Smith Thursday morning. A few friends 'were elltertafned' thought that much of the richest ex· bail for court after hearing for Iar· • I Thursday evening at a farewell dinner and growth can never be ceny before Magistrate Morris Smith Jasd6i1d,,'oa,_,GroUDU That It given in her honor. ' .. Roaie,elt Club to Meel by standard telits,' t1!at each 1't'ain8 for CoUetle Study is an unique individual, unlike (and on Tuesday of this week.: A money bag The regular monthly .meeting of the ThiS i. the sixth article published by th(!refol'e not to be COmpared with) any and $21 found on his person were Woman's Roosevelt Club of Swarth· The Swarthmorean for, tbe purpose of ,child. and that the right environ· claimed by Howard ,W. McNamwee of more will be held at the home of the fami~~ .residents ",ith. ,t.he ,v~rious !1'ent both at ,home and Ichool provides Newtown Square to have been taken President M n. John H. Pitman, 328 fund~ of the .chool admmlStrahon. each child the opportunity to grOW to from the glove compartment of the Vassar Ave. on Thursday, Sept. 11th Liseter Farm dairy truck of which Me· at 2:30 P. M. One" 'of the iilteresting educational the fullest of his potentialities. ! Namwee is the driver. McNamwee contr~~erJdel ·ceaters .about the. que!-' Vee of Good E ...1l.eIi Ii • tion Af Ii"",e study or no home study. Every exercise of the school should parked the vehicle on Yale avenue Our general policy is: no assignments call forth the, best, possible English about 300 yards west of Chester road Cleaves Wins Finab of hOl)lestudy III elementary grades; in usage. The ability to write and speak while he delivered a bottle of milk to Bill Cleaves of Cornell avenue reigned JunitJr' High School, not over a total of correctly is one of the certain marks of a customer. He noticed Coleman loitering in the vicinity and when he re- victorious in the final singles matches 4S to 60 minutes p~r nighti in Senior Ute educated man or_woman. High "S."ool, the average load i. Each teacher should make it an in- turned to the truck to find the glove of the Swarthmore Tennis Club. He de· feated Bill Trentler to gain his victory. IVa ho~r:.s. ' .variable rule to accept no paper which compartment open and the Martel Table Quality gone he engaged the help of Colleges. expect secondary schools carele.sness in English. Such The doubles matches have not yet seDols ,must train pbPils in this "The spelling (or handwrit· Walter Lochiem, 13 years old, having NEWS NOTE!! direction;·...Hencer for' the'- College pre- illg, or grammar, as the case may be) is run away from his RoseOe Park, N. J. paratory pupils, out.. of-school, or home acceptable". home at noon on Tuesday was picked Mr. John Dolman, Jr. will leave to· study is required. Tardineu aDd AbeenlCe up at BaltimO,re pike and Swarthmore Fresh dreaaed - it's oomethlq, for Charleston, W. Va. where he everyone ean eat. Take waen Twelve Rales for study Excuses for tardiness and absence avenue at 6:3() that evening by Patrol· visit ,with his son and daughter-inpie for milan.... ddeken and 1. Be sure you understand the assign- must contain the date of and reason for man E1Iis Lindsay.. A woman motorist law Mr. and Mrs. R. Effingham Dol· ",ames a rim dew wiih ment, the absence -or tardiness. This must be driving to her home in Delaware had man for a week. mashed pOlatoea, golden gra.." 2. Get the necessary materials signed the parent or guardian and picked up the hitch-hiking boy and Patricia Ann Told daughter of Mr. and hot bioeults. ' q\lil:jdi an4' ~egill tp to the teacher upon the 1st dropped him off at Swarthmore avenue and Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park ave3. Remember you are of the pupil's return. When a pupil as she headed through this town. Sus- nue will leave from the Philadelphia Ib yo~.rs.elf ~Aen you are been absent for three consecutive picious of the story he related to her Municipal Airport Saturday morning What: you' get out of it depends enhis name must be sent to the office. she tipped off police. The boy was Special I turned over to the Juvenile Home in , TeJephonea tirely on YQU. ' 4. Work as hard as you can white Children are not to be allowed to use Chester where his parents called for Martel Prime studying, as this helps to keep your school telephones. Our telephones him Wednesday morning. mind 'on your work and will bring for necessary school business. PuCaptain Herr and Lewis Fusco appreTeacher of best results. pils' personal calls should be made on hended Francis Thomason of Chester in 5, Get all you can by yourself, and do the pay phones, Upland Tuesday night securing from Piano, Harmony, and A beef roaot with the, rich n,.ot ask, for help unless it is necesUse of Ground. Rules him a confession of the theft of two flavor of lJood steak. Composition sari: This .will·make, you an inde· Adults or children using the school tires from Fusco's service station at f".*?e!lt'iiljr!gra,phY. think it all through, fol-, within the school unless approved by lo~ing" a' 'topical outline. the supervising principal. 9. ~·~the -habit of .making, bt:ief " .N() contests except those sponsored Qo·te.a:'~o .1mp·ortant. points ·'-as )rou' the scllool authorities shall be al. SCHOOL.yDIRECTOR ~~m~ :-i~o t~em' in ~our readi.J?g or ..... • Yean liiten -to ·tliem dUring class diSCUS.,. .- No"agents shall be permitted to en· (Vote for Two) (Vote for One) ,sliiii~,::' , " !~I' :,lhe,schooL·building or grounds for ", 10. In.venC devises' or . use those sug- the \ purpose of exhibiting or selling ¢~st~{r.6y:·,th~· te~c?e.r to'-ass~st'. pupHs, teacht!r~, or other school emIn:- remembering simple. facts playes, except ·'upon permission of the .. ' •• ' .:: 'J_. you need to remember'. 'sup~rvi,sing:pri!1c;ipaJ. II. Thinloo,--..,>yOUT work ,and·Jtry,.,t<>" The rt!lea~e 0;'1/5\. of pupils;' teach. Eat Fresh Fish More Oftenl i'iitd smillie·' itlustrations that will er~,_ or parents., ,to outs,ide groups or in .. help in making clear your solution dividuals i3 prohibited. Of lr.e'jirOblem. ''' ,The use of the regulation baseball REPUBLICAN aBPVBLICAN RIIPUBLICAN For delidous, economies) ;meah.- . 12. Keep a list of your own weak points (h~rd ball) is prohibited in or about ail D."4 Walter'&' , ChArIeo.a. ~lew, lh,. einfrequently.', , ~, "" the, school buildings and grounds be' , Ib ~-.l'!\~: .,... ;., T:eed.q' long,ing ·to' the school district. I I Intelligence tests are given b~~~~~!~dl "':: Fresh Sea Bas8, , , , ,lb. 25c in the High ,School grades.,: Swarthmore Alumna Seeks achi~y.~~~n~ ,te~~1i i.~ ~rades 1 to 6 are Fresh Butterfioh, , , ,Ib; 21c given annually. Results of these tests Springfield School Office are kept In-~ the office as welLas handed on to the .nexf"teacner. .. ,~ Elizabeth S, Pusey, graduate of The authoritieS. desire that Swarthmore College class, of 1926, is a they wo...rk away frQm giving candidate for school director of Springthe in class arid achievement field Township on the Republican ticket REPUBLICAN RIIPUBLICAN p th~ Itnijt~t~ons at the primary election next Tuesday. grade. lames B. Morrls.H. of these realiz~ ,_ th~t ,:test reSlllts Pusey is chairman of the First Day 3 lb. tin used can~ a VeQ'''''-ef~ctive School Committee of the Swarthmore tool in In tHe ~an4s oftJer-; ~riends Meeting and is well known sons who' not urlders(and-theit'·(jse_ wife of Walter Carrol Pusey, Jr. For the information of votera a section of the Repabllean Primary BaUot as it and may serVe to eD<:Our.'/ Gold Medal took post graduate study at the will appear on the voting machine is reproclaeed here. The seetion covers the only ~onteaU oft'ered on the Primary tieket. Voters are to mooee any two Sehool University of Pennsylvania in 1927 and has taught in the Baltimore, Md. Junior Direeton from the three eandidatea whose naInes appear above and one Auditor School and in Cheltenham High from the two eandidalea in the rau and reFlter their ehoiee by pulling tbe lever above the undidale'. name. Elkins Park. A of the Religious Society of 12 lb. bag she has' directed the Red Cross ""nual toll call' in Springfield for two years, has served on the Emergency RePeanut Butter Fudge' lief Board 'there, was the first president of the ten-year-old Garden Club. a member of the executive board of the Parent-Teachers Association for five Will help ODt In any eating_• .' years,' is now serving her fifth year as sion. president of the Springfield Public Li· brary board_ She -has been recording secretary, director and department chairman of the· Woman's Club, is a Is soft water. . and officer of the , Recreation Association, a ANGEL FO()I) Fine clothes may be you . appointed memb~r 'of the Cit· called us before. Water Cooperative Committee to study can, and of_,··'ri.,Vi,oel, cauae and re~re~tion, is serving her safely laundered . ,., '1IEn",rlh year as county chairman of lias much dama~ .. fire. .xtension for the Delaware Coun. Food for the Anl'els ,: in it. Ask us about Water Dam- ty of Women's Clubs, is a age u.iaed, by member of the Woman's Republican , 1 d Club- and the Delaware County Worn.. The .i'Etna' Casua ty an Association, Surety Company of HanMartel's - Delicious Fresh G<>lden BantaJD. ford, Conn, "": i ,. FINGER STEWING CHICKENS S~E~~~~E~R~==I=94=1='~__- .__________________-,~T~8~ ~~~~~~~~~~__.-~__~~~~~~~I ~ , CLASSIFIED 4' FUTtRE ENSiGNS Ba7n-M~w~" 89.00" 51'_1 Mr •. D. ,F:'E~~';s and children Daviidl ,srnrpp 8ALJI8,,! W.~f''f't" •• " LEAYf: ' NEX~ ,\VE~K' 'Af S' 'Ih' " , " our v '.Y~r nidr~~s _'y'(iung,· men John P. Dolman, Joh .. ' K'istler 'Paul Paulson. Jr,. aitd Ralpl'-'Rhod~s. Jr., will' '11 weekdor,'Evaruron;'1I1 b II h leavelneX( were t hey WI e enro ed at North~~~~~~;;ii~;i~~ University on 'September ·18 in ,_",,_I 'Naf,ov,u"r'Rmeosnetrvhse"sc~urse spons~~ed. :by ,t~e F ~ .' --' I' "'=;; ~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~ ~ 29c RIB ROASTS 33c ' • ~i~~i~~~~~~i~~5~;1 " , LEGS of LAMB:' 3:5' " 23 24 ~ 26 AUDITOR 23C .:IiIi"., McCAHAN " 24C SCHMIDT 28e 24D HORNADAY 26D 'SSC 55e '" LAYER 'CAKE- ea43c CAKEea'35c Freezer FJ:esh , ·Bome·made WOOD KOPPERS ~'COKE SUN FUEL OIL I~~.',," _ .. ,.-417 Dartmoudl'Ave. _,';~ ,·,..Il~_' ' BALTblOOE AsOurH AVEs. • 'C,,"- Opera Sept. 22nd Office open for registration after Sept. 8; daily 10 A. M. until 4 , P. M. and Monday evenings from 8 until 9:30. ,'" TeJe.... \tI............=............=....===.......... III...... 91177 ,c::,~_,,_ ...,·.,. .• , ..... • MARTEL'S' .. ' .' FOOD MARKET Swarthmore 2100 lJiau.t _ I !~~~~~~~f1~~~~ ;, No,. 573 ....... ~~'!' Ii: 'w. ad, Ellendale' Rd.. 278.61 N. E. ChUds ~v~" _25 x 90' Upper Darby Twp. of ImprOv~menta consist of two story stucco house, 16 x 36 feet: porch front; one stucco garage, 10 x 16 feet. story Sold as the' property of 'Wllliam J:: CampbeU, mortgagor and John A. Bradley and Catharine M. Bradley. real owners, G. HARMON WEBB, Attorney. W. McKIM, Sheriff. PERSONAL PERSONAL-TJpewrtters-Bales-Berv1ce- DU~ Situate- on t.be lIOutbeelterl,.·.tcte.-of:,;,-..: the d1ItaDce • of three hundred and twenty·llve tNt ~~~W~~~I~ro;eV~th .,.,~:..~ Prospect Avenue, In tbe Borouah- of Pre.)Jed Park County of Delaware and 8ta. of ,PennsyivBnla. Coo"'n.'"g 1D front, mea- . BUred. thence southwestWardly along ,the 6Outheaater1y lide of the sald BleVenUi Ave.. ~YJ~~D'~~ f~ ~c::z::::~ betyleen parallel Un.,." one·hundred.~ aDa , twentY-~Y,e trbk:h enends 'AvenUe teetfrom to aIIadJsoD ftfteen feet wiele.t;citb8· alleJ', , ... , .Pn:eped; 'Avenue. the .south. . . .1,.- ,: , 88i4 lln.e of aald lot ~4lI: through the..m1d41it -.... 6t~ ~:~ party'·wan ·between the dweUlD&'· ,.. I: lI~e-.descrtbed and, the dwelling ·adJOlD- ... ~'" Ing on the 8OUthweet. Together with the right and use of Bald r>lIey In common With the ownen of other lands abuttlDl thereon. Subject to a mort.Ba8:e for $2800, now ot record. ~ IInprovementa consist of two story etuoco aM frame bouse, 16 _x 36 teet· encloeed front ~ porch; Bheet metal 10 ox; 'la' " FORECLOSED Pormerly sold for $110,000. If sold within 30 daY8 price Is t6000 cash. 8 rInS,. slo.te roof. detached dweUlng, centrally located. WM. • S. BI1TLE Swarthmore Ill-J Mot&r7 Pub~ ~ IDsaranee - Real Estate 'sarase: ,', "'SOld as the property of Thomas P. SwanJosephine E. Swanger. real owner; caAm.Be B. GALLOWAY. Attorney~ .. , ' I 'No. 490 Levari FaelasJune Term, 1941 All that certalD lot or llece Of SMUIld m~Jh:rec~~dl{"fua:'1n ~l~:.:g~ of Haverford, In· the County or Delaware aud State of Pennsylvania,. boun~, and.. itesCr1bed accordiDK to a sunet or 'J."Jail thereof· made by Over and Unjley.' . B. l1p_.. Darby. Po.. dated January """",,, ty-tb1rd. A. D. 1929. as follows.·to wit: ,. Or to his Attorney, . RAYMOND K. DBNWORTH, 1429 Walnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 8~15-6t Or his attorney HOWABO '1-15-6t KIRK. Media, Pa. ,. .' ," " , THOMPSON:BROS~ ;Tree : Surg!lry..,...Nu~tr' Sti!C¥ " 11 0 Providence, Rd. -'r Primos, ,Pa., ' Madi...n' iHlll." . 4il!w', ", .• ~ •• -,,,.' Ii' ." UDder,.ancl·o'8UbJWct~to &!l&'~Dllrid[.t . i 1 restrictions ~ rec1ted In Deed. Book P-I0 page' 326. ' ' a Dice lot of Fndt'TreeI: fan. at. ~~able us supply' your needs. '. We wll1 have . for plantlng chis . prices. Let :-.'_,. 0··' :'l~;:'hJ::~ Attorney.'::' :~!' WILLIAM W. sheHtt!' , ' RAY.MOND P. STOPPBa .·29·3t fOR US! ....-..-...-..STABTING DATBS' ., ' the eald Bleventb Avenue. at "ciI:J;M. '\ LIGUTS ARE TOO EXPENSIVE, Rentals. H. B, Steinke, 4128 Garrett road. Drezel HUl, telephone Clearbrook 2452. a: ,1!te:.:!t weLL ,TI';fSE NEW FANGLED '" . , SEPT. 2 ~ 8, ,', ,.Register Now. Liinlted Bnrollment " ........ ,.. , ; .• " KEYSTONE"" ~< ;, , ~; " 'I' " FALL TERM' '0 ._.-, • ' .c.-_II " ; .:, ~' J SECRETARIAL SCHOOL CALL ,SWARTHMORE 1141 , FOURTH GENERATION TO CONTINUE BUSINESS '£he tuneraI buetn... of MrII. A. J. Quinby - Bon Is now b8Ina continued by A. Mercer QU1D~. Jr.• great sreat pandson of tbe founder. MRS.; A. J. QUINBY & SON 206 So' Gran.e St. " ,Media Maker of Fine Photographs 416 HAVERFORD PLACE CALL SWART~ORE '1290 'Phone Media " HAMpTON and BLGIN WATCBBS KELLEY, Your Jeweler EDWIN B. 25 Ea" 7th St. Jr. Cheller ,ARDMORE WINDOW i.' CLEANING CO. (Opposite New Stete Theatre) 'Phone Cheoter 3764 Picture Fam;n. .StatiODe1'7 ,Boob-Kodak SappUeo 'GreetIq Cuds-Hobby Craft SIMMONDS 714 Welsh Street Cheller 'Phone Chester 2-5l1l w. .I. I'onaerIJ THO_AS 01 swarthmore CoUece Ears --:;,..... "~'i~",:-:--'--~~~ ~.~~.~~ SUGAR CORN 12 ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I;, -.~-':~~ ':.:-':... j,~ Insurance: MEDIA ART CENTlnTIr'ER 60c CREAM " 8:30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time Levari Facla{ --'-: ". , PEIElt'ETOID horn~ ~ FLOUR PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER CO. home last week Camp returned Shanola, Mc\Villiams of Benjamin West ROY:'Bosshardt of from" Pack avenue Lake Gre~Jey, l'a, where' they had-'spent at"ntle spent this week-end at Lake- CRISCO FUSSELL "SPRINGFIELD WATER" i. l,gc ' 230 After passing,the preliminary' coUrse will serve three· months as mids.\JipDl,ell, When they complete their final examinations they,,",iII be comhls attorney h,tJ:'ssioned -as ,ensigns. in the Naval Re- prominen~ foxhunting clubs, harrier, '. 'q''lWABD KIRK, Media, Pa; ,'. 1 , ' on beagle basset packs andwilt Prihv;,a;te';I;'-~'5~-8t~~~~~;:::!~~~;;;;;~;;: serve and b'c''placeu immeuia.wlY· fanCiers and throughout the East active service. . entries. . OP ELLA B. TIBR.' de led. LetAppli,cilot$ who mu~f all, ,be college WI·III·am"T. Carter, W. Newbold Ely, ,=_,c.'C,.Mmln'ltratton on-the aboVe lI:is. , been. granted to the undM1dgDecI. graduates, have'the choice, of attending J M 1> J k W I M J f In.debtecl to the eald P.etate are Northwestern University. Prairie State r.. • ..,...oy ac son; a ter _. e make payment, and those hay.. Academy, New ,Yortc City, or fl?l"ds... Gilbert Mather, Stanley Reeve to present the same, without States Navat Academy for ,U'tllra"i,en(_I,land W. Plunket Stewart are the comWILLIAM M..TIBB. ing.- 58 persons from the PhihldClphia mittee for this year's .. sho~. Mr..Stew144 B. AdmInistrator, 8WlbUl7 Street, area qualified for the cbl1rse. art, Mr. Reeve. and the late J9 hn R. Sham""'ln. PennsylvSDJa. Valen, tine were the orimna,to,rs of ,the -'D:,~~~~~~~~~E. ng"-':iJ'iJ' !:r"'~~~ Bryn Mawr Hound Shoow', held contl'nEsquire, ~WS NOTES uouslysince then 'except during the World War. Mrs. 'Ella ·K. Boenmer ha~s removed from 311 Park avenue where she has .. Barbara Sickel daughter of Dr. and made ·her home for tlie past t.hree years . Mrs. George B. Sickel of Strath Haven to'rcsigc in San. Saledo, Cal.' av'enue spent last week as the guest of Mrs. Charles' Tciwnse'ld of he,r cousin Mrs. George Moore of spe'nt a five-day ~acatii;>n' from Richm~md, Va. dutie's in the B,,?ro~gh Secre,tary·s,office ~:Paul Williams son of Mr. and Mrs. traveling to Cape Cod, Mass. with her Paul D. Williams of University place husbaqd: r.etw:Jjjng.... QJ.l.Jwlo.i!d~ home on Wednesday of last OrERIC to his Attorney A, NcCOUOlJ, week. from Camp Passumpsic on Lake 1429 Walnut Street, Ralph.Estes··of ~Iedia 'and Dicky Vt. where he has spent two ~_15~6rhlladelphia. Pa. FRESH PORGIES' GERNER ~ '. _torn at!5 two months. Dicky brougryt gold nlton'. Otto N. Y. Kl"aus with his neighbors Mr. and medal for being intermediate atennis and family and wilt h· . . . campIOn, a SI'1 ye_r. Jtl~,d~ I ~c h'I.eve d'In to Swarthmore with them this divil)g and a br.Qnze' one ·for olympic~. . d" d' h R oy',won me das I JI1 nung an ac ery. Bernard L. ·Keiser of Wayn-esR¢llee Bosshardt aft'er returning {rom Va. will 'arrive today to visit her h' I' ft·Ig.,t h • b 15,turd ~o ~ts 9~_,spent last Mr. and Mrs. 'D. F. Evans of week-cnd at the -home,oof~his 'parcnts Farm, South Chester road. Mr. ·aud..M[S"A",~,'JiJ<>ss~lar,dt--of'P.'.k~"~frs. Keiser is here to witness the wedavenue. ding of her sister Miss Otwen Evans ,i'jiha".1 Bob Longwell of Lafayette "avenue which will takc pJac;e ·tomorrow after~~~~~ : an~ ,G!g!!'!:l'L R\!l!Q!;!LPi. JJn.iv~r.ity noon. place spent the Labor Day holiday vi.:>it- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ing in New York City. They returned SHBRIPP SALES of REAL ESTATE by plane on Monday. SherlO"s omce, Court House, Mecl1a, Penna. Friday, September 26, 194-1 ,', ,'~ ' Week' ~;!?1;'::I,f~"~.','and Edmund F. Soule • • . and O!>rothr ''If Y041grave Farin, ,south SheiUl'. om... Coiri 1Iouie.'1iOcua. ~ .... 'I l. Chester road wi" leave next We4nes. • PrI"-J. SOptem.... '18 '1M1! • '" J .The Bryn Mawr Hound Show will for,St~te, College, Pa. w1tere David . j,; ,-,." '.' ~ 'i-'~ observe its silver anniversary on Satur. Dprothy will stirt school on Thufs' 6:30 A. II. StaNIard TIme day, September 12. The show this year at P~nllsylvallia State COllege. cOnd1tJona: _.00 cuh or.eeruGecs _ • will be held at the Ra'~n' of ale 1;jAlp.DC»' ( . . .to. .,ataW iii"'" U or Hunt Club'I:~~~~~~~~;~~~l;~ ad 'sement, ten. 4aJL Otber The!'e~wi1l be no admission charge and con tiona on -«Ia1 Of sale. aU who are interested are cordially in~ v~~d to attend. . . ~r,. ~, "WI. , ....._ 11_11, • ~. r •• -,~. 411, I. "~ ,l.here will be classes for Americ,an, U ",v. __ ~ English, Welsh and cross.bred fox. dwellb:lS l10uie '""ci 'jcJ " hO'unds, American and English harriers, ~ ~t'~ ~c::n ~wr::.; beagles and basset hounds. All the 928 !(formerl7 number 1132) Zlevonth Aft-' , Opelis 'Next Carpelller &: CabinelIllalcer tzs _H!! A'I'iI!ImI. ,aUTLBDGB, - _s.,..u.;_ FOR SALE Modem 4-bedrm. home. Hot water }leat, hardwood floors, We ba~ 2-car _ . can be Inspected at Iiny tl!De. , PRICE-f7,500 • SWEENEY & LUKENS sa WBLSB 8T.. CJIB8TD. 'Phone Chester 'l183 :~i~! • ,,;=. ~.;',"'; ARDMORE 2320 " SWAR'rHMORE 19' " I>COAL and COKE : FUEL OIL V~ e AIEN BROS. Phone Sw. 10412 . -~~';,,'-; wn.LIAM T. (',; 1" atterson, FUNERAL HOME :;1 ,.,'.. . ,', , -~' E. BALTIMORE AVE. Phon.e MEDIA 2588 :~rml!r\Y _Iated With the Late J ....ph B. qUillby , Philadel , , ;.,. ia .EI'ecti"i'c:',C mp ~,' I~ -,:~ , t , ....;, .-. .-,,' THE SEPTEMBER SWARTHMOREAN ARTHUR· S. GOW TO SUPPORT McKim Urges ORGANIZATION JUDGE HAROLD L. ERVIl\ Ervin Support BACKS MUNSON Ridley Park Burgess Gains Sup" port for Sheriff As Primary Test NeaI'I R~~m!::.: ~'!:tTh!!eeps Support to Ervin In the following statement Sherif! W. W. McKim makes clear his position A new development this week gave in the Primary Election contest for additional strength to the position of Judge of the Common Pleas Court. Raymond S. Munson, Republican canOn July 25, I released to the newsdidate for Sheriff, as factions in both papers the following statement: parties pored over plans for the pri"In the interest of harmony and bemary election on Tuesday. Mr. M~nson caUse of what I consider to he best is endorsed by county leaders, 11 be- for the Republican Party of Delaware came known, and is being accorded the County, I have decided to withdraw as ·unqualified support of the Republican a candidate for Judge of the Common Pleas Court. party. "I greatly appreciate the efforts made .. ·ttl · White there has been very II e 00by all of my friends in furthering my ·the-record" discussion concerning the candidacy and take this opportunity to · move of the organization in backing express my appreciation for it. Mr. Munson, it was learned that his "It is my hope and wish that all of record as an industrialist and Ridley my friends give the same support that Park borough official was a powerful they would have given to me to Harold · factor in the organization's designating L. Ervin, Esq., who is a candidate for him the candidate best qualified for the the office of ]udge_" My position with regard to the office iob. Judge has not changed. Unfortunof Mr. Munson 6rst became interested ately, my withdrawal which was mailed in politics after being persuaded by to the Secretary of the Commonwealth neighbors to seek office in Ridley .Park. in more than ample time for its receipt At that time he was moving steadily up before the last hour for withdrawals on the ladder in the steel industry and pos- July 26, was lost between the mail box sessed an enviable reputation in indus- in the Court House and the Bureau of try and'his friends felt he would be a Elections at Harrisburg and has never ·valuable asset to the local government. been received by that Department. A He was elected to Council and proved Bi11 in Equity was filed by me in the Dauphin County Court to restrain the so conscientious and capable in that Secretary from certifYing my name as post that he was urged to run for ~ur­ a candidate, but the Court dismissed gess, a post which he has held for eight the Bill. My name will therefore, years and which carries duties and re- against my wishes and regardless of my sponsibilities of great importance. actual withdrawal, be on the baUot. His career in the steel industry has This is a matter of regret to me as been a striking example of ambition and some of my friends will assume that I fortitude. Upon graduation from college am still desirous of their support. Harold L. Ervin, Esq., who is now he accepted an apprenticeship with the Judge of the Court of Common Pleas American Steel Foundries Company of of this County by appointment of GovChester and Jearned the business the ernor james, has been a personal frieDa hard way. Later he became associated of mine for many years. He has been with the Atlantic Steel Castings Com- and is a recognized outstanding lawyer pany and his upward climb began. in this County. His character is above Shortly after he went to work for reproach. He has been identified with tbe firm he was promoted to a higher every movement and activity to better position and at regu~ar intervals .since, conditions in the County and make it his ability to get things done WJtho':lt the ideal family community. He has the fuss and delay brought him more tecog-" proper judicial temperament which is so nilion until today he is vice-president important to litigants, jurors and members of the Bar. His past deportment and general manager. and contact with his fellow-man make Since he first announced his intention he will temper justice it assured to run for Sheriff Mr. Munson has in- with mercythat and wilt act in his judicial SIsted that he will operate the office on without fear or favor. sound business principles and endeavor capacity A vote for me for the office o£ Judge to achieve a maximum of efficiency in be without any wej~ht or result. I relation to service to the public. It is will am heartily for the nomination and felt that Mr. Munson's industrial back- election of Harold L. Ervin, Esq., and ground and experience in dealing with I earnestly urge an of my friends not the public in Ridley Park as an .offi~e­ only to vote for him but to lIIg tilt.: trUt v llue of their char 11 1 I t kill the JlITlSt bee Illse he IS con thl' I lIt.'c I) II"ort I1 Is I rorllle r I,a,tor of t I e nct n I ,I,s<"ss,o" st ItclIlent contlllucu I 11\ \\ IS cl< tc,1 to C( unClt and pro\C( J) Ittl 1111 Con 11\ Court to restram ti ( of f III r('spccted reput Ilion 1t "as I" prt:(IIe t II1g tl Ie I1ft II IalIt rccor"'s u o conSClentlllls and clplhle II tilt S (r t n fr tl1 c('rl1hlllg 11Iy name l r II II th t he undertook trcmendous men Ih ).Ir G(m and Dr Comfort I st tl It he \\as urged to rUIl for I ur (I II Ilh I ut thc Court dl~nH sed r It! s 111 the: rt.'cOl1structlOll of I Ufope "ho In \\hole ht! lrtedl} supportlllg gc~s a 1 s;t willch he hIS hdd for c ght I III ~I \ \\ III therdore II \\ I g tl c I rst \\ )rld \V Ir lIld for J udgt! I T\ III \\ III ht.' a strong factor III ,SET SCHOLARSHIP BRIDGE ON OCT.lO !\ II. II. HOllkins lIeads CommIttee Already AClIvely W orkmg Toward Successful FunclIon I ruJa) POllsll>lhtles of great Impl r I mcc Irs and \\Illch c lrfles dutlcs lIld n Ills c IH('r III the stl'd Iidu tn h s hl'l'11 I stnklllg example of III I)llH 1 a I lortttmil Up)IJ gradu lho frum col!t:ge It.' acceptc(1 111 Ipprentlcesh p ,\ It I! the \11 tr ( 1II Stu.: I ) oundrll's COIllI lI1\ (f Che:stlr lIId It.arned the husllless tht.' I Ird \\ l\ I atlr he became associlled \\lth the \tillltlC Steel Castllgs Com p 111\ and III lIi \\ Ird dUllb hegan ~hortl) after he "ent to ,,,ork for the fi rlU he \\ as promoted to a illgher lOS lion and at regular mten als SlIlce IllS l1nh1\ t get thlllg done \\ Ithout ttl s lIld ltd \\ hrol1~ht hUll more recog IlItlOll \II tit da, he I \Ice presulcnt 1I I g .... mral man 19l'r Smct: he hr t announced IllS lIltenl10n t run I< r Sht.'flff ),(r ).IUI1WII has 111 I!o>tcd that I C' \\ 111 opuatt: the oOlce Oll lind bllSlllSS pnnclples and endea\or h acllle\l' I m Ixl1l1UIlI of cc llICICIlC} III rd ItlOll to en ICC to the pubhc It IS It'lt tl at ~I r ~I unsoll s lIIdustn II b lck ground and eXI enellCC III de lhng WIth the puhllc III H.ldle) Park as an office holder Is an unheatablc combmatloll \\ Inch \\ 111 g \ t: hun l runl1l1lg start to Iccomph h the Ideals he embr ICCS 11(1 I)rofe se It ha~ been generally call teled that he IS e(ll1IPPl'll to act 1 Sht. nff 1 hI.: office of Shertff carne (( Illph.. te re POIISlblitt) for mal1ltcnance {I the pt.' ICl' I ht.' kilt \\ledge that ).( r )'lul1 n his \\ 11 th<: uppt rt ( i v ters of all sh ld( s t pohtlcal (p1l1101l mltc ltes th It he \\ II h IH oltd H.epuhhcan b lckmg at tl i.' polIo;; Competent politiC II ohsen ers ee 111 till:. mOl e I11S e \cClt It by all oHT\\heI1l1ng maJont) and Ire freely predlctlllg that Ius; n01l111l1tlOn IS httlc more than a f( rm lilt) .. , JURY COMMISSIONER GOAL OF SOl E WOMAN ON COUNTY TICKET George Co TOPPITZER ReJluhhcan Primary September 9, 1941 PULL DOWN LEVER 22C ;~\~c~l~r~I~'tl~o~r~C'~I~I ~"~S~"~I~I~I ~I~g~I;~t~Oja~I~\c~l ~I~I~V~I ~,g:'~I~'1 1~n~I ~0~I~n~I ~I~'t~C~'~1~a~t:t:h;C:R~C~P~U:I;'I~'~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~iiii II O t t I I.' ((lpresSloll 0 [ \\ ar s t nc kCI' '"... 11 Imlll tn I ext tnt nth and elected to I)(' 011 t IIe I) l f ngre t t l I t II oO\er IS n I lull~~~_ tellll 11l NeHIllIH:r 0 me as I tlllt t!f II er'l'r \\111 I sume tl It I • • • THE FOLLOWING DEI.:A WARE COUNTY LA WYERS GIVE 11111 THEIR ENDORSEMENT AND SUPPORT TO JUDGE HAROLD In r L ERVIN AND RECOMMEND TO October tenth at 8 15 has I cell set aSldc for the Swarthmore HOllie and School Assoocmtlon Schol II \l THE VOTERS OF DELAWARE COUNTY HIS NOMINATION AND ELECTION rshlJ> llndgc Part) Although Jt al \\ l)S hopes to make the a\\nrd $300 list) car \\ as thc hr.!:it ) l'ar It \\ as able to do so I a~t sprlllg a card part) \\ as hdd to mgmellt the amount of thc dlOlarslllp \\ IHch IS made up from the treasury of the ASSOCiatIOn and the olltnbutlOTlS It the Baccalaureate enlcc 1 he !ji300 scholarsillp of the 110mc and ::;chool ASSOCIatlO1I \\as a\\arucd to I aruara Blundm at COllllllencemcnt 111 IUlle MISS lliundlll pi IllS to attend the \llr.) \Vashmgtoll Collt.'ge III Fredricks I Ul g V Irglllla I hc plans for the card part) arc near h completl.!d under the (hrechon of Ur Iloracc H Hopkllls I he door and table 1 nzes lre bell g gathered b) ~I rs Ho," Ird Jcnkllls Mrs 1\orn all II Hulme \ 110 has chargc 01 the refreshments Will II.' Isslstcd b) 1 group of sCllIor girls 1 he necessary bndge tal... les md chairs Ire bemg arranged for b) John C ~(oore th urge f r s Ihlt lui t n l' hlln WHEREAS Honorable Harold L Ervtn Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Delaware County Pennsylvama tS a candtdate for nomtn. tlOn and electIOn to succeed htmself 10 that office for the full term of ten years ••• ERVIN CONFIDENT OF NOMINATION and WHEREAS by reason of our assoctatton With Judge Ervm as , SUPltOl1 ul PrOIlUllcnt Count' I ,n" (r!oi Prntnl8CS Judgt practICing attorney prtor to hiS elevatIOn to the Bench we beheve him to be emtnenrly well quahfied for the office by reason of hiS learntng tndustry hon Elcchon rIc tl (' III \\ In l h I h \ 111 I I tul! t Ir a III lJont) of esty and mtegnty NOW THEREFORE We the understgned lawyers of Delawa" County hereby endorse the candtdacy of Judge Harold L Ervtn for the office of Judge of the Court of Com;non Pleas of Delaware County Pennsyh am3 and recommend h,s nomtnatton and electIOn at the comtng Pnmary and Gen I Deb 111\ th It thc) arc supportIng lulg tUI h\ lll11e It ) l\\) crs 11 II r .Id I I T\ III IS contident 11111 t('d lu(' d I) to sU, e H II tum In th . . hCluhI can 1 I Irt, I h Itt rn \ stili!> \\ C k IIHlicntt.'d the I gr upport h) sponsorlllg" 11 I h tr I ut n~ to the pn til a(h er It.'llt c Illlig III m the l\cllUhIu::an Ii 19nate Judgl Enlll a their I I t.: I r tl t I>lla\\ arc C()Ullt) Commo I P DOll IhoD the only ''tmnal F a IC r t (' ti,e I 'CI"II)llcan 'Ilcket lat I C II J( I.' ('" J' C c:<:k th filel of lIry OIllIllIS 101 cr I I I 11 t I uhI 1 cd a1 \t.' tht.:lr sig t tht.: IlrltlllTllS on lUl'sdlv SCI t('lll I I I t t'llllllt COllta1ll a I P I I 1I ff an~ I 1un t \ ('r Ilr ~tl ItlcS all( P11) c a ~Irs I tlttlll Ilt \\111 h l s('rt that Judg(' I ot nc\\ t ~(rs Donahoo ,,10 las I I 1\ hI I til (11<1 r ('cl h) th('IU bl' ('an ed qUite an cn\lahlc reputation for tilt \ h IH f II I I h m ulllllt.:ntl) I tr df \\ It.: I qlle!>tlOned as to hn 11111 II d through It ng \ l lr:; of ha(kgrolilld ~lrs Donahoo said Illullhn < f the I..u I norgtlll7.ld the Pan!nt fl'ilCher III g les 011 to sa) tlmt \ 1Cllti01 II Chcstu III 1920 aft('r tht.: tour assocmtlOn \\Ith last \\ ar In 1923 I )rgallzed and am I I pr ICtlCll1g lttornC) t II Pre uknt f the Celltral Board of \ It I ,n to the Bench \\e P I \ of Chester \ ICC Prestdent of l)t lIllIllCIHI) \\(I1 qu Ih the Cht Sll r I)a, ?\ urse r) f)r the past IlIl e I" rea~OIl of IllS h 11 \ l lr Pr( s del t (I the Che kr h He,tv lIlel I Iteg C uncI I I i{l puhllc III \ \ (mt 11 \ Cl' CI Inl all I th 111d r IgIHd Il\\ tttl I CI I r n1\ tll tatt. 1\lrllltl1 u l\\lr\tllt \ 1Ct: PH I III t II J t \ t I I 19\ 11 Ir lid I I n III f r ~lllIlClt \uxlh n SI.:c.:rctar) Irl'lsun:r I JtHlgt )i thl.: Court 01 t f thl' I ol.rd < f rru let s of the I each <. (HUll I I It a t t Dd 1\\ Irl.: Count) lr C~lItgt.' It \\est Chestcr and I ani ftC lll111llld Ills 1l0ttlillatlOn and c( mmHltt \\( In 1I\ 111 lll) prcclIlct ),1) lit d n It tht c IIlltlg Pnmar) and h ggest Jt h I as be(,11 that of home (t It r 11 I it.:etloll maker for 111\ fanu!) for the past 29 In ftC 1ll1lH.!lHllIIg Judge Enlll to the )ears Ill) husband hemg a bu \ medl (t 11111\ \ it r 1111.: aU( rIle) ha'\ie paul cal practlll nl r 1 he oft ce of Jl1T\ I 1111 ( t 01 til 1110 t gil \\ lIlg tnhutcs COmml!)SIOIl'T hl been held cfiICI(.:l1tl) (' r c)rdld a Jmhcml candidate III and capahh 11, ::\Jrs \\ tl1 J 'er('tt 01 thl I III I 1 of mam ohseners The Sl rmgfi{'1d al d If the ,otn (f Dd 1 sir Ilgt11 f the Illlgl1agt ami unam \\are Counh \\111 support me I prOll11S(: 1 mil) ot \11.:\\lomt I cxpected to hc a to hold thl.: I OSltlO I III the same l ftKt I t\\ rinl forCt: 11 con ohdatlllg public ('Ilt manner I ll)lllOn I (1m t Judge I f\1Il s candldac) eral Electtons HAllE It WINFHII ROnl'ltT W F 1)\\ A flU t 111 A'fT\' J !{\MI AnTHUIl f' EIl\\Ann H URI'TIII'RICK DHY \NT JR mJnN~ \\lLlIAl'..I A G&OHGF T 81 TI 01' OnGE H r: Il CI...As..q I fL GE II HAnoLt lit OIlES A III III Hl'TC'nIN~OJlr,: L NOHMAN K .IELLINGHAUS THEODORE r. JENKIN~ JOHNSON Flto:-aIlI:LI (HA\\FORD TIfO:\lA!-l: A (( HI AN JOHN V THGOIN EI\\A.UI II I 1'1 1'\:}o"I.I, MonHI~ n F N I II HO\\ARU KIRK G \HIlETT HAnOI n It (II I MAl HICE HAHOl1 1\1 J) nODEnT D OH.t:N JOHN n MARTIN F CHARLES H (,HARI ~ I I Al L H~ II)MAN JR An~f)N I F-s".... Y nnl'CE W I£lNr. Al nERT I lAM J JOSE-PH A JOHN J ..,.,. Ma{'t ARTER JR MATT WiLt lAM W 0 W FhWARlJ J '~('I t~ nf II N noul; IT HOUf itT V ,~ GilPIN IU)UIl'.aioN t~ PAUL R KE'T'T no~ .. n r-;Ut ItG Jit \ carctul Sunc) of the tc.\\n has bcen II ep Ired b) \\ alter A ~chnl1dt ticket \.: halrman and 1 block canvass '\ III be IUlIlchcd latcr TIl the month b) jour 1t'lghboritood selllor ~llrshall Sclumdt Ilprcsents the selllor c1as!> ;\Iargarct Hamel the f lCUit) and Mrs Guenther I rocbc1 the sClllor mothers ~lrs I homas Lueders h IS charge of the pubilclt} She "'Ill be aSSisted b} I III I reegard oi the selllor class \\ Ito \\ III des1g1 and III Ike the posters Mrs 1 Inard N Hay and Mrs Tohn 11 I t.: rson wJlI also 1SSIst "Ilh the pub J t) \lork I hc cakc and cand) concession of last t ro\ e E 21CKEL MetAl oltl IN It asks thc eooperat on 01 the entIre tOmlllullIt) III the hope th It the Home X: School Scholarship A"ard \\111 he the lull thrce lUll dred dollars ••• KEYS10NE SCHOOL EXPANDS G C Greene (hrector of the Key tone ~ecrctanal School reports that the fall enrollment has gro\\ n so rapidly lUTIng the last month that It has be me necess lrV to add four more class r (Ills to the school makll g a total f elc\ell room III ordt.'r to take care t the large numher of student:> wt 0 Ire dalh registerlllg for the day and t \l'lllllg cl1SSt. s At Ihe present rate I rcglstr ltlon a capaCity enrollment expected III both the day and thc t llllllg .schools h~ October I :i\Ir and \[ rs Grec It \\ Ith their c1nldren Robert I} rls and lOIs \\ho entered S\'farth n )re sell( 01 thiS \\eek have Just Ill( 't.: 1 I om the KeJ stone School build II g It Raltnllore IlIke and Lmcoln <1\ e Ille lilt, thc J t1 ('II hou~e at 451 l{l\er t.: \\ ro 1<1 I he additIOnal ro )IllS at the school ,III pr.\ I(lc pact for a Modern Of h I r IctlCl DlP Irtlllent \\Itlt new of I t desk 1Iid t) I C\\T1ters In tIllS de I Irtmt.: lit the g rI \\ 11 get actual J)rac t 1Il taklllg mel glvmg telephone mes gt mel t JIg c lIlu \\ ntll g letters I lug ;Illd pcrtormmg stich duties as \\111 g \C tht!11l pOise and confidence 1tl UlIl JIg OItH t' re pons;lhlittles T 'to ad I tl t1 r III for shorthand (hctatlon 1 I Itt' \\ t) Ill: \\ rttmg' and ofhce rna hlllc de]> Irt111ellt \\ 11 prOVide space for II t.' r lImlh gro\\ I11g classes \pproxllnatel) 2;:, " of the day school tudellt (llrolll'd arc collcgc graduates \ h If(' taklllg SI eCllllIltt.'ns;n e coUrses ten t In II rk Dllrlllg the past 18 !lh 0 ll1gh seho I ani 28 c()1 g I I 1 til \('r It I a\e bee I rcpre It 1 III tilt.: tll(l~ nt 10(1,) \t the J)res nt tlllle four IlItoll1olult's loaded "lth tu lellts cr )SS the lJ la\\are h..l\er from \:t\\ Jcrst \ it attcnd the dav sessions It Kl \ tOllt' S\\ arthlllore reSidents who attt nd 11 elude Frances and Audrey Sht.r 1 J I I( I\lchanhon Betty Loti \lttchell Sll1rlC\ Shall ~(rs Paul SI lrpIt.'ss Caroline UndeT\\ood and \Jr luhu Under\\ood Jr Plans arc no\\ bemg made to add III re col1ege tramed teachers to the I r St'llt faculh of five full time mstruc tors "t ~ANI) IIFNHY \V \I N JR E' JAM!*; 0 JAMt~ E MeKIII I 1'1 I Ii H I~:r Jtl' l' SF I RAYMOND lTfOJ"J McCA.NN E'IlWAIUl SAMUEl .. l..or.:r.n S 110'\.'\" I I NTAf'.!1 Yo\' DI..A.IH N .M I INI f NMI TH WII HATeli JR HAl PH L 1I0W ARI HA!U'tNl~ I f I I I If \ Y col' OROE Rot I ARKIN itA YMCJND I' It ilL 1t~'n \1) t AI I H I' etlAnl WILl lAM KRAFT GHl'fN\\EU.. HANNUM .Ill CHARL~S C GHEER !'IOI..oalON L HAGY DONAl 0 n HAMil TOS JR "- SIUNEY JOHN~ON JIl.. JANE:'! L r 11 /litH\' M( AnTHUn I HUNTER BRT A JAMI";S I \TTBItS( N HOWELL THOMA';:; S COl I' AUtER r N JOXf I JOXI'I L FRANK M MONT \V rlt'\~K H ITt"H 'o(""K AI I F N' HOI 1'1: RITZ 81' lo.lAN BHFAHLY \V ~ HOI GE 1> MAlA (JI U~laIAN 3rd \" '\.HIl HINKt'lON 111 GH DONN En FRANCI~ I WAI~I'Hlltl)1 J" H MAnC[S: I F EI.!GI' NE I' lit I T l' HsTON JH. • SWARTHl\IORE, PA., SEPTEl\IBER 12, 1941 FIREMEN TRAIN HERE PRIMARY VOTE IS LIGHT HERE Classt!S of the Ad\ anccd lire 1 ram IIlg School bccgan 011 \Vednesday mght III the S\\ arthmore Borough Hall The men III the class arc graduates of thc prlllltlf) traullng course H Irr) lIamb, of the Swarthmore lire Company \\lto taught at the tlurd allllu II Firemen s 'I ramlllg Conference It Penns\ hallla State Colkge thiS sum tiler IS III charge of the COufse which IS sponsored by the State Department of Pubhc Instruction Bcsldes M r Hamh) three other 1I1t.'lllbers of the local lire Department rl'Cel\ ed certificates for completmg the \\ Cl k s course 111 war time fire problems It Penn State George Glaesser JlIllmy Dunn !lid Potter Rumse\ In additIOn to ordlllan tire tightlllg mstructton tho \\crc taught ho\\ to combat sabo 11ge U~e gas masks and extingUIsh III celH.ilar) bombs Included among lhe students were firemen from seven states - Pennsyl \ alll I ).far) land Massachusetts MiChl gan Ne\\ jersey New York and OhIO I he confcrence \\as sponsored by the Fire School of the Pubhc Service In slltute Harnsburg judi\cml er s PreSidential c1ec tl I S\\ artl lUore cast 2022 votes In til local electIOn Republicans nom matcd D l\ III ).lcCahan and James H Horn Id Iy cl 001 director for 6 years \\ Ith 3.f7 IIld 308 votes respectively \\ alter \ Schl1udt the third candIdate recl'l\cd ?12 \otes Norton F Landon rl1l1ll1l1g \\ Ithout OPPOSition for the t\\O ) e Ir term 011 the School Board was gl\CIl -t11 \utes Char1es I\. Gerner IS the RepublIcan nOlllltlee for amhtor With 333 votes ).(ons 11 I usscll ,,,as runner up With 14, I on D \V R :Morgan George W Mckeag Wallace 1\1 McCunt) runn Ilg \\tthout OPPOSition for four ) e Ir terms on Borough Counctl tallied -1.11 419 416 and 426 votes rc specttvcl,) 1\1 lry Parke Dodd rUllllmg a solo race fo, the oft coveted four year of hcc of t IX collector led the Repubh c III ticket \\ Ith 470 votes On the County slate the center of mtenst "as the race between Sweney and ErVin for Judge of the Court of Common PIcas Ervill carned Swarth n ore \\ Hh 780 '\iotes but Sweney ran a close second \\ Ith 226 With the ex cepltoll 01 the local upset by ] \Vtlham SUllll10llS 111 the four year term for Clerk of the Courts the County organ Izatton ticket carne £I the Borough With II \V 1Her \\ elver nomtnated County Controller Ieadmg the County ticket \\ Ith 3J7 votes Lac 11 Democrats gal c John H Pit 11 an the Ie ttl of the ticket With 92 votes for I urge s S 1[ tIton Br) ant 83 votes for School Director for t\\O years and John C l\[oorc 63 vote:. lor CounCil .... ------~ ~,.------ CONTEST GARDENS OPEN THIS WEEK END [he gardcns; \\hlch have been entered the S\\ arthmore Garden Contest sponsored 1)\ the local \Voman s Club \\ III he Judged today by Robert J Crul land Phil Idelplua landscape architect John II D( dds of JCllkmto\\n a retired ganlclI :UlthoTlt} and Anthony \Vaterer (1f I famed Pluladelphla tirm After Judglllg the gardens wtli be open to the pul hc over tillS neek end 1 h e \\ I 0 have entered their gar de IS lind the addresses of tllelr beauty spots arc J Gordon McConcchy 922 Str:lth IIaH I aHIlUC Dr George Anmtage .flO So tth Chcster road Thomas Ruth erfonl 815 \Vestdale avenue Hugh II I) t.'r 611 Strath Haven avenue Clar t.' nce I r IIIck 420 Corncll avenue James Hornad,1\ 310 Dlckmson avcnue Fr l11k the Barher rear of 417 Dar. mouth a\ellUc Ethel Boyt 210 Park 1\Clllie )'hlton Br}ant 218 DickInson a,ellllC J T Cresson 11 Amherst ave Illle \ ('fa de ).Iuth 210 Garrett ave Ilue \ L Cla)den 420 RlvcrvlCw road eh lrle Boltoll ~2~ Cedar lane and \uh"<:\ Suuth .f Park a, enue III ( \ III \ott I' .. SWARTHMOREAN AN UNDERTAKER for n. gr"I~ rllll(r.[ Y ~W"I~ , HMIIIH. ARTHUR S. GOW TO SUPPORT ORGANIZATION 'McKim Urges JUDGE HAROLD L. ERVIl\ BACKS MUNSON Ervin Support Rlllley Park Burgess Gallls SUI'· I,ort for Sheriff As I'ri. marv Test Nc •• rs LIB'~ '"' I~ SEPTEMBER 5, 1941 SWARTBMOREAN , I1MIIIH: •• Troop 3 Holds Honor Court flte Boy Scouts of Troop 3 held a Court of 1I0nor Thursday evening Sep tt Illher .f at the Prc!>byterlall Church ~ IIs\\orth Doughl'rt) chairman of the \d, lIH.:CIllt'llt Comm Uee for the Brall(i) \\ lIle ])1 tnct presented the I agle Scant \\\ Llrd to h.oy \V Dela plallle \\ 10 til turn presented It to Ius on DIck and co 19r Itlliated hl1l1 011 IllS achle\ement Dick then presented a 1lll1llltllrt I Ig-le hadg to IllS mother "ho "as llllong thc dozen or sO par ellts and rclat" I.' "ho wltncssed the present ItlOlls Hame Dlckm 011 lid Fr lIlCIS 'I a} lor \\ e re l\\ arded t1 clr hfe Scout rank by 110\\ rei Kirk tro,p comtlllttecman Ilcoh Keller tcrt.'t Ir) of the NClgh horl lod Scout COlllllllS 10llcrs pre enter! Star Scout I adges t') \nIundering into it by merely following Its proboscis, it immediately pierced the hapless larva's skin and slaked its adole~ce.nt thirst upon the rich green juices wdhm that succulent living container. The caterpillar dwindled quickly in size. Its skin became wrinkled and obsolete. Presently there was no remaining strength for clinging and the caterpiUar let go the leal. But there it hung, still in the grasp of the insect-tipster's snout, until even that avid parasite acknowledged satiety and dropped the limp Polyphemus to oblivion within Crum's leafy floor. Then away after another caterpillar I The stink-bug, one step closer to its pe.. culiar paradise, foraged anew among the leaves until it found a neighbor of' its most recent victim. Thus birds and stink-bugs continued to decimate my colonies. When at last the time came for a further c;hs:.nge of skins, only forty Polyphemus caterpillars remained to enter temporary dor.. maney. C. BIlOOE£ Worm. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Swan and children Dana and Lee will move this week-end into their new home on Sproul road. Since their return from a summer's stay at Ocean City, N. ]. they have been staying with Mrs. Swan's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jarden of Rose VaUey. Mi.. Caroline Wilson of Westdale avenue will take off from the Philadelphia Airport today for Outremont, Montreal, Canada where she will visit Captain and Mrs. E. Grafton Carlisle, Jr. formerly of Swarthmore for a week or ten days. STETSON HATS $5.00 up • Arrow Shirts Interwoven Socks • M.T.AIKIN 19 W. 3rd Street CHESTER Telephone Chester 9515' -==----- --- _ _. _. ------- - 1 WE CARRY A FULL IJNE OF GYM CLOTHING I FOR GIRLS, BOYS AND ADULTS 1i~""'''''''''';'='''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''='''''iI ' . .... ~ IN VILLAGE LIBRARY ! REESE-BAXTER CO. -- 706 Tomlinson Bureau Sold New books now in circulation at the The Tomlinson Bureau for Camp and Public Library include the following School Information has just been pur- new fiction: "You Go YO'ltt' Way'· by chased by Hazel Carbaugh who has Katharine Brush, a light novel of marbeen associated with the Bureau as ried life; "Christopher Strange·' by educational counselor for some time. Ruth E. McKee, a novel of life in San Miss Carbaugh intends to devote her Francisco in its early days; liThe Sun entire attention to this work, and will Is My Undoing" a lengthy but absorbundoubtedly offer greater assistance to ing story of American history in the those in the Philadelphia area. making, by Marguerite Steen; "The The duties of Director Willard Tom- Uniform of Glory", a brief hour of tinson of South Cheste~ road in ~trath- glory for the Colonel's batman in the more Career Counselling and m per- Fren.ch Foreign, Legion, by- Percival sonn~l w?rk have ~o~ too rapidly to .Christopher Wilde,: ,auth~r· :~f···.'Beau permIt hIm to do JustIce to both Bur-Geste" and "Beau Sabtier"- "Bird of eaus. Nevertheless, he will continue. Ito'~ildeme St!~' -~'." , ' t~ aid the new director of the Tomlinson is·t· ;:"""'h'~hc;'Ii"" .I'!i~., ... ,- ~dn,.. B'd' . O.J.oJ.a Ig sc o·,boym'smt . ureau ~n an a VlSory capacity fr~m' :westem town~b~Jon;·ttie: laSt war;"flThe tIme to tIme. . . !'BI'10 d Man,. H' . ",. H'U~u.· ..... ,yy-a .. I'poIe.. A.d f h' d' '. souse. Sl e. rom t IS a VISOry relatIonshIp, last' DOvet: t II' 'th'" t . f Lr d there wIll be no other direct or indi." . e 109 _ ~.s ~ry 0 . a, ~ .ID rect connection between the' two Bur- ~an an~ ~I~ ,youn~ ,WIfe, .and. theU'· a.feaus although Miss Carbaugh will have fect .the p~ple of, ail English. vdher headquarters at the same address la!le '. and JUdlt~, KeD:r s H:a-'Per a!,ard until she is ready to open her own wmr:l~!, novel Marnage lS·a Pnvate ollice. Affair • This change releases the entire time Ne~ ~on~6.ction' ina~des "Reveille hi and attention of the Strathmore staff to Washmgto~-I860-1865 .~Y Marga!et adjustment guidance problems of youth Leech!:, hlStoryof,WashlDgton durmg . and of workers. the·Cavtl War, drawQ'-from_c~m~t;:mpory • • a~,c9u.nts;· "Country SchoQlpla.'am"· a deRecreation Board to Meet ligl)tful account of her own life as a young school teache'r by :be~~:: 'Lutes The next regular meeting of the whose books 'lCountry Kitchen" f'MiUBoard of Directors of the Swarthmore brook" and "Home Grown" ad: well Summer Recreation Association will be liked by many x:eaders; ClI Had ~a Dog h~ld Monday evening, September 15, at ~rid a Cat" by Karel Capex is 'a' series 8 P. M. in Borongh HaD. . of humorous essays that will amuse • •• dog and cat lovers. Business Assoc.. Meets Monday. New thrillers for mystery fans are: lI~he Town is Full. of Rumors" by Ruth The September dinner session of the ~:p.d Alexander Wilson j "The': Hollow Swarthmore Business Association, will Chest" by Alice Tilton; "0rphl!Ul Ann" rye held at 6.45 P. M. next Monday; the by H. C. Bailey; "Seeing is Bdieving" by Carter Dickson; "Death and ·Taxes" 15th, at the Ingleneuk. I • by David Dodge; and "Design for NEWS NOTES Murder" by Percival Wilde. Mr. Norman McNair of Louisville, Ky. while on a business trip to New York stopped in Swarthmore over Wednesday to visit his brother-in-law and sister Dr. and Mrs. George M. Karns of Riverview road. Next Tuesday Mrs. Karns' father and step-mother Mr. and CHURCH SERVICES Mrs. W. I. McNair of Montclair, N. J. will arrive for a two~day visit. 8WABTr:v~.tl';;:~~HUBCH Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Garden and fam11:00 A.M.-MoruIIIg W011illlp. The _tor ily are temporarily housed with the ~usfo~~ on "The Great Lloyd KaufImans on Dartmouth avenue MBTBODlST CHURCH until their new home on the Emmons Boy N. Ke1ser, D.D.. M1D1ster estate is finished. Mr. Garden is assOlY~~ t~=~~ Bcb~rshtP. Sermon ciated with the Viscose Company and ~lc;,:::'The Word. of the Lord has been transferred here from Mead____-:;~;;_;:=""=----.I ville, TRINITY CHUBCH Mr. Pa, William C. Starr of Dartmouth Rev J. Jarden ~¥J:8i~' S.T.M.. Rector avenue has been confined to bed at his 8:00 A.M.-Holy communion. home several days this week by a bad 11:00 A.M.-Morntng Frayer and. Sermon. cold. TBB BBLIOIOU~~ OF PBtENDB Dr. and Mrs. A. Norman Hixson and 1\:00 A.M.-MeetIDB (or WorsbJp In the fi"e-week'old daughter Gwen Editha ~::I!8~ formerly of Overbrook have moved into .:if A. I[. to 3:30 P. I[.-se...... and the Clark Allison house at Villanova AU ::Sor:.,=~tr- Boz lunCheon. and Michigan avenues. PIIi8'r 0IltlB0H OP mm~.1. SOlBN"l'IBT The Allisons have purchased and reOP SWABTIDlO.... modeled the old· Paschall farm house on u:oo A.~~t~J:. ~~clugan av~ue in,which they are now, 11W...~3'l' ':.~"l'Ig ~=..... Iiymg follOWing ~e re~m Sunday ~ m. B....ng room open _ , 8I!:rs•.Alhson and Anna Mae: ecIUl~ awl holidays Ito • p. m. ChurCll f~o!" Spring C~ty, Pa. where they had All. are ccmIIeIl:r tnVUOd to _ the VISIted Mrs. Alhson's mother Mrs. Anna' _ awl 11M the B od'DI Boom. M. Hunter for II. week;'" . ". ..... =:cu.Hll.rV8.rd her husband to Vu-ginia for last' weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Starr, Jr. of Morton and Mr. and Mr•• Herbert H. SchrOeder and daughter Joan of Brookl,yn who were visiting Mrs. Schroeder.' parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stan: of Dartmouth avenue spent Sunday 10 Ocean City, N. J. with Mrs. Schroeder's uncle Dr. Charles A. Shaefer of Baltimore, Md. ¥rs. P. L. Whitaker and daughter Elizabeth returned Friday to their home at Park and Harvard avenues aft~r spending the month of August at theU' summer home Great Hilt Farm South Berkwiek, Me. ' ~arvey Whitaker who is stationed at Indiantown Gap with the Medical Detachment. of the l04th Cavalry 'wilt spend thIS week-end at home with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. David HaU and sixw~ek-old son David Prescott Halt, Jr. wtll move from 204 Benjamin West avenue to, Washington, D. C. the end ~f this we~k. Mr. Hall is an ensign In the Umted States Naval Reserve and has been called to active duty. Mrs. Malcolm H. Merrill formerly of Swart~mor~ spe~t several days this v-:eek 10 t~ls sechon having driven her SIster, MISS Sarah Berry, who had been her guest for the summer at Ogunquit, Me., to her home in Drexel Hill. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Freeman returned this week to their home in the The Swarthmore after spending the summer months at Ocean City, N. J. EdgrnO~::~~.:.~~_~~::_~:..~~J ..Houbigant haa created Translucid-a diaphanous, miIt-aheer make-up that permits your natural skin-tone to "glinr through". Today ~ .. it's sheer make-up £~.~~e~r,,1ea~u=ty~.;IiIi~1£~t; :,n - • NEW! ~BUDGET BOX Your first opportunity to huy three of the famous Trnnslucid make~ up preparations - FouudaU0!l Lotion-, Face Powder and Rougefor only $1.1501 And these Si?~s.are gellerolU ••• nn 801nz50 ing yulue ••• a wonderful ~i~tI Limited Time Only I • $1 •• I NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Child forill~rl,y of Swarthmore have returned to' their home in Germantown after s~Dding the summer at their cottage at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Sipple are back at their home Windy Ridge ·in Telephone Sw. 476 SWARTHMORE Wallingford after having been at their ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,:; camp at Tafton, Pike County, aU s~mer. ., Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spiller arid family. have returned- to their h6me On Whittier place from Wilmington, Vt":, D r. and Mrs. C. Brooke Worth have returned after a summer in Princeton, N. J. and are now living at 602 Elm avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles SaHe formerly of Lansdowne have moved inti>;}\Pat1IN OUR SHOWROOM ment 5-B in Th.,- ;Swarthmure;' , The Misses Loillian, Ethel and Elsie Boyt returned Friday' from:,,: Brant Beach, N. J. where they had vacatione.d since August I.. . Lieutenant Clifford Rumsey been SllNOCO GA.S A.ND OIL tratl~ferred, from ',the HlIrrisbl!'1! Aif,port to Fredericksburg Va. anllftXPeCP .~._ChesterRoadatYaleAvenne PhoneSw.1250 to cbe' stationed a~ f!0;t.J~!!~'1/i K~tuck,- wItiiin ~~. Mrs. . Rumsey' of ·i":irk avenue Tecompaoied The BOUQUET 13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD r 1942 PLYMOUTH NOW QN DISPLAY • HANNUM & WAITE bis --- '''e next ',' INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE SEPTEMBER 12, 1941 THE SWABTHMOREAN 2 ENGAGED PERSONALS Mrs. William H. Brown and children of Pennsylvania Evening School. Mr. Barbara and Bill returned Saturday Andrews attended Pennsylvania Milinight to their home on Riverview road. tary College, Ursinus College and is :Mrs. Brown had driven to Canada to continuing his engineering studies at bring llarbara home from camp at Sun- Temple University Evening SchooL He dridge and Bill from his summer work. is a member of the American Chemical Bill will leave next Tuesday for Yale Society. The marriage will take place University. New Haven, Conn. to con- in the ncar future, after which the tinue his studies. Mrs. Brown and Bar- young couple will reside in Wilmington, ]Jel, where :Mr. Andrews is assobara will accompany him as far as New York City where they will spend a few days. Mrs. \Villiam 1. Hull has closed her summer home at Jamestowll. R. I. and returned to her home on \Valnut lane. \Vhile visiting at Buck Hill Falls ellroute home she fcll and broke hcr ankle and was obligcd to spcnd a time at the Stroudsburg Hospital. She is now recO\'cring nicely froUl her injury. 1(r. and Mrs. Charlcs Kurlzholz of Park avenue ~pent last week-end visiting ill Atlantic City. N. J. ciated with the Hercules Powder Company. To Wed •• Within a colored cashmere wool dress with acces· ories of dubonnet. Her corsage was of deep red roses. The bride's mother was dressed in brown, green and white sheer print redingote and a corsage of gold-brown chrysanthemums. 'rhe mother of the groom was gowned in a dress of navy blue and wore a corsage of red roses and blue delphinium. Mr. Forbes had as his best man }'lr. Albert L. Hartsig, Jr. of Swarthmore who is a brother-in-law of the bride. A reception given at the home of the bride's parents followed the wedding. Mrs. Forbes is a graduate of Pennsylvania State College in the class of 1938 and is a senior studcnt at the tember 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kahler of Providence Village. The baby is a grandchild of Mr. Sargeant B. Brewster of Swarthmore avenue and of Mr. and 11 rs. Harry Kahler of Rut- ledge. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Cox of Lansdowne fur the marriage of their daughter Miss Philadelphia. Nora H.ita Cox and Mr. Thomas F. Do You Know The couple will live in \V cst PhilaConway 5011 of Mr. and Mrs. John F. delphia following a short wedding trip The Sure Cure for any Auto Trouble? Conway of Dartmouth avenue, Swarthto New York and New England. more. Thc ceremony will be performed Call 440 Out-of-town guests who were preswith a nuptial mass in Saint Philoent for the ceremony were: mena's Church. Lansdowne at 10 o'clock Tlr.s Batteries ~[r. and ~lrs. O. 11. Hook of West- Saturday morning, September 20. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Forbes and Miss Hannah Wilcox Smith whose en· Mr. John Forbes of Port \\'ashingtoll. RUSSELL'S SERVICE dale avcnue had as their housegucsts gogement to Mr. John Thomas Handy Long Island, N. Y.; Mrs. Bcrnard L. Leon -MacNeil last week-end Mr. Hook's brother and Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves. of Crisfield, Md. is announced by her Keiser of Waynesboro, Va.; Dr. and sister-in-law :Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hook "We Don·t Sell Carsand son l{obcrt, Mrs. Hook's sister Mrs. Frances Porter MacNeil daugh- Ilorents Mr. and Mrs. lIenry Lawrence :Mrs. J. Walter Evans of Philadelphia; We Service Them" and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brentlinger )'lrs. Reis Snider, and 1liss Jean Cul- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Porter Smilh or Wallingford. of Wilmington, Del. hertson all of Cleveland, O. After of Park avenue was married on Wed• I • spending this week in Connecticut, they nesday, Scptember 3, to Mr. Howard (]aughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Evans will rdurn to spcnd ncxt week-end with H. l.eon son of Mrs. Margaret Leon of Youlgrave Farm, South Chester Births uf Haddonfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. road became the bride of Mr. Robert the Hooks also. HOW BE :\[r. and )'Irs. Lloyd E. Kauffman and Leon arc making their home tempor- Skidmore Forbes, Jr. son of It.lr. and A second son Robert Barton Kahler CAN SURE. Mrs. Robert S. Forbes of Port WashSOil Jim of Dartmouth avenue are leav- arily ill Philadelphia. was born ill the Dc1aware County Hosington, Long Island. N. Y. last Saturday, illg today fur a short trip through the pital 011 Wednesday of last week, SepSeptember 6. Roeser - Overturf Xcw England states. Jim will enter 1\U. -to a\'old Joining the Army of young people who will be wasting next The double-ring ceremony which took Hennon School at ?\orthfield, It.lass. on year? Dlsco\'cr your own spcclal traits ~liss Helen Irene Overturf daughter place at 4 ;30 P. M. in the Swarthmore ~""S'UiSCRipTIONS~~~· Tuesday, the 16th. before choosing a JOB or SCHOOL. ror 1fr. Carl DeMolI of Park avenue is of ,Mr. and Mrs. G. Prugh Overturf of Presbyterian Church was performed by F'ree Booklet S tells how a Career ALL MAGAZINES Counselor can help you. Wlllard recovering nicely from the operation Londoll, Ohio was joined ill wedlock to the Rev. David Braun. Tomlinson, Director Strathmore 11r. Gerald Philip Roeser son of Mr. AT ALL TIl\IES which he underwcnt 110nday at Jeffer- Philip 1£. Hoeser of Reading at 3.45 Organ selections of III Love You Counselors. CUnard Bldg .• PhUa. 200 son Hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. o'clock yesterday afternoon, Thursday, Truly", "Bccausel l, and the prelude of Syh'ia Swann daughtcr of Dr. and September 11, ill the Swarthmore Pres- Lohengrin's ! "Midsummer Night's ....._ _ _~T;:;.;;;le~~~-.__ 1[rs. \Y. F. G. Swann of Ogden a\'enue byterian Church. 'rhe Rev. David Braun. Dream" were played by .},lr. Benjamin will ka\·c Oil Thursday of next wcek for performed the ceremony. L. Kneedler before the Lohengrin wed· \Yetleslc\' Colle~c. The bride who was given in marriage ding march. • • I I by her father worc a two-piece traveling The bride wore a strect-Iength enEngagements ensemble of ted blue wool with silver semble of defense-blue wool. The kol1\1r. and ~1r5. Henry Lawrence Smith fox trimmed jacket to match the dress. insky trimmed jacket covered a dress CLOTHES OR of \Vallingford Hills, Wallingford, Her small felt off-the-face hat and modeled on shirtwaist lines. Her accesPenns?'lvania alllloull.ce the engage~ent Iother accessories were wine colored, sories were of brown. She wore a of t1Iclr daughter, 111ss Hannah Wdcox' and she worc a shoulder corsage of shoulder corsage of small white gar'Teen Age to Women-Half and Large Sizes Smith to ~lr. John Thomas Handy, Persian lilies. denias trimmed with green. Jr. SOil of :Mr. and Mrs. John T. Handy As her only attendant the bride's sis· Miss Roberta Conover of Philadc1HOSIERY LINGERIE SPORTSWEAR of Crisfield, Maryland. ter Miss Dorothy Overturf of London. phia wore 3S Mrs. Forbes' maid of 11 iss Smith graduated from Colby Ohio wore a traveling suit composed of honor and only attendant a neutral Junior College in New London, New dress and jacket in biege brown, with Hampshire in 1936 and from the Phila- darker brown pompadour hat and ac- WE SPECJ4IJ ZE IN WEDDING GIFrS FloJDBr.--coraalfu delphia School of Occupational Therapy cessories. Hcr corsage was of souvenir in 1939. For the past two years she has roses. bc~n president of the P. S. O. T. A. A. Mr. Artur Isenberg of New York was and at present is an O. 'r. aide at the best man for AIr. Roeser. University of Pcnnsylvania Hospital in Mrs. Overturf was gowned in a wine Philadelphia. ensemble with corsage of pink roses. Telephone Swarth. 2513 104 PARK AVENUE Miss Smith is a granddaughter of the Mr. John Dudd, Jr. of Norristown, late Albcrt J. Pitkin, who was president head of the music department of AI· of the American Locomotive Company. bright College, was at the console of the and a great granddaughter 6f Caleb organ, playing excerpts from his own Pitkin, founder of \Vestern Reserve composition "Evangeline" for 20 min~ University in Ohio. Her paternal an- utes before the ceremony. and during cestors settled c;J.r1y in New Bedford, the cercmony "To a \Vild Rose". :.\[assachusdts. Her father. formerly A reception in the church parlor foIwith thc General Electric Company, is lowed the m~rrjage rite. First apply Scotts Turf Builder the complete grassnow retired. Upon thclr return from a ten-day food. Follow with a seeding ~f Scotts wced-free ::\[r. Handy was graduated from Lc- \~'c(]dillg trip Hr. and Mrs. Roeser will lawn seed. Then relax while thick, grecn grass covers worn, bare spots and brings fun beauty high University in 1938, where he was Il\~c IH.:ar Allentown wh~re tI~e former back to your lawn. a mcmbcr of the Sigma Chi fraternity. I be research chemist w1th Atlas He is desccnded from Samuel Handy,l ~hlleral P~r~duct~, He graduated from Scott. for Sunny Lawns .............. 3 Iba. $1.85 I Ib ••-65c 5 Ib •.-$2.95 10 Ib •.--$5.75 one of the early pioncers on the East- Han'ard UllIverslty last year. ern Shore of Maryland. No clate has '~he b.ride is a graduate of Ohio State TURF BUILDER goes twice aa far - enough STARTS FRIDAY becn set for the wedding. U~u\'cr~lty and has been an accountant to re-vilalize 2500 sq. ft. of lawn ............ $2.25 h.~ ;.~p,:~'l,,\. With ~cott Paper Company, Chester. ;"...,.v;....,... :-, ."<1!l'i.. b She has becn living at the J. V. S. Dr. and Mrs. Frank D. Scott of Jen- Bishop home 011 Harvard avenue while 113-117 w. STATE STRBET, MEDIA kintown announce the engagement of M r, Roescr has been making his home Phone Swarthmore 10,000 their daughter ).fiss ).[ary Inghram with thc Ellwood Chapll1ans on Harvard Scott and :Mr. Hichard \Vhite Sanford avcnue. son of l'tfr. and Mrs. Herbert B. SanThe bride's parents arrived in Swarthford of Dickinson avenue. In morc 011 Tuesday and stayed with the i\fiss Scott is a graduate of Beaver Chapmans until after the wedding. College and also of the Drexel School GET MORE SERVICE FOR YOUR SHOES of Library Science and is now serving Forbes-Evans as a member of the library staff of BRING IN At a simple afternoon ceremony witSwarthmore College. YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY'S SHOES FOR ~Ir. Sanford who is a graduate of IH.·S5Cd by members of the immediate Drexel Institute of 'l'echnology is now families Miss Ohven \Veavcr Evans FREE CHECK UP employed by the Glenn L. hlartin Company of llaitimore, Md. 'f'i res.one ••• YOUTH •• 1 ? 1 I J11· Gay, young F FALL 1_________________·11 Relieve Your Sun-burned LAWN with c>~.&. this FALL . . . . WI!' SNOWDEN'S, Inc. Mickey Rooney Jndy Garland Lewis Stone •• ~~!W~}~1~i" DON'T WASTE MIERICAN VALUES "Life Begins For Andy Hardy" ~Ir. and ).[[5. James Howard Wilson of R09 \Vestdale avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy Louise to Franklin \Villiam Andrews, son oi ~Ir. ;:Ilul )'Irs. Leon Gaylord Andrews of O\"l~rbrook I-lills, !Icrion. Miss \Vilson was graduated from the Swarthmore High School and is continuing her studies at the University MANOR HUDAY - J(lmes SATURDAY Bette CAGNEY • DAVIS "The Bride Came C. O. D." • MEDIA 102 PARK AVENUE SEPTEMBER 12-13 "THE BIG STORE" '" on Devil's Island" NOVELTY & CARTOON In TechnJcolor FIRST RUN WORLD NEWS THURSDAY & FRIDAY MONDAY & TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 14·15 "WHISTLING IN THE DARK" T~Lf:PHONE DlIfECTORY Cl03ES ON OCTOBER 7th! ANNA NEAGLE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 and THE 5WARTHMOREAN, INC., PUBLISHER PHONE SWARTHMORE 900 PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE Editor .t •• ' C'DEAD END" KIDS l'LtTTLB TOUGS GUYS" In "HIT THE ROAD" Marx Bros. In SATURDAY "NAVY BLUE & GOLD" DON "RBDn BARRY "KANSAS CYCLONE" TOLD, Associate Editor ROSALIE PEIRSOL Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24, 1929. at the Post Olliee at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act 01 March 3, 1879. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1941 Salvages Tin Foil Presbyterinn Church Notes Mrs. Gcorge C. \Vaguer wishes to re'rhis Sunday morning at 11 o'clock mind Swarthmoreans that she is still the Rev. David Braun will preach on collecting tin foil for the British R~licf "The Great Delusion." Headquarter:; in Philadelphia. The tin The Church Choir, under the direcfoil which can easily be separated from tion of Mr. Benjamin L. Kneedler, will cigarette, cheese and other packages return to present the music for the worby a few seconds soaking in water is :;hip Sunday morning, Scptember 14. uscd in munitions factories. Some is so All Departments of the Ch:Jrch easily separated from its paper backing ~chool will meet for registration 011 the soaking is unnecessary. Sunday, Septcmber 2IJ at 9 :45 A. :M. Tin foil may be left at the \Vagner 'l'he High School Fellowship will hold home at 206 Benjamin West avenue or the first meeting of the year Sunday those having contributions of it may cvcning. September 21. at 6 :45. telephone Mrs. \Vaguer, S\''J'arthmore The Session will meet l;riuay eve337. nillg, September 19, at eight o'clock • I I at the home of Elder Harold Stott, Junior Assembly Posts Dates Cedar Grove road, Newtown 8quare. The ollicers and teachcrs of the J uuMrs. Pemberton M. Dickson assistant ior-Intermediate Departmcnt will hold chairman of the Swarthmore Junior a supper-mceting at the home oi ,Mrs. Assemblies has anuouuced this week Harold Stott, Cedar Grove road, N ew- the datcs sct for the danccs. 11r5. DicktoWIl Square, on Tuesday evcning, Sep- SOil has takell charge ill the absence of tember 16. at (; o'clock. chairman Mrs. \V. R. Huey who reThe Junior-Inteflnediate Department cClltly moved from Swarthmore. FolI· f I d . will hold the fall supper-social for pu- 1 . and 22 pils and teachcrs at the Church, Friday evening, September 19, from 6 to H and Friday the 28; December Saturday o'clock. tl 13}'I d I ~9 d 'I' uesday the The Young Woman's Guild will meet Ie ,,011 ay t Ie ~, , an 30; January Saturdays 17 and 24; FebThursday evening. Septcmber IS, at ruary Saturdays 7 and 14; March Sat~:15 o'clock, at the home of Miss EIimar ,McConechy, Harvard and Strath urdays 7, 1,,), and 28 j April Saturdays Havcn avenues. The Rev. G. Malcolm Van Dyke pastor of the First Presbyand terian Church of Lansdowne will give impressions of the Near East, gathered on his trip abroad for the Board of The Tomlinson Bureau for Camp and Foreign 1-1issions. School Information has just bccn pur-.~-chased by Hazel Carbaugh who has Trinity Parish Notes bcen associated with the Burcau as educatjonal counselor for some time. The Church School will begin its ses- 1I.liss Car1>augh intends to devote her sions on Sunday, September 21. 'fhe cntire attcntion to this work, and will oHicers and teachers held their first undoubtedly offer greater assistance to meeting 011 \V ednesday night at .. Friend- thosc in the Philadelphia area. ship Hill Farm" and made final plans The duties of Director Willard Tomior the 'winter's activities. linson of South Chester road in StrathThe Young IJ eoplcs' Fellowship will more Career Counselling and in perhoh1 its first regular meeting: on Sun- sonnel work have grown too rapidly to day, September 28. permit him to <10 justice to both BurThe \Voman's Guild-Auxiliary has eaus. Ne\'crthcles'i, he will continue to Ji!lancco. the renovation of the Parish aid the new director of the Tomlinson House. The old colored windows have Bureau in an advisory capacity from been replaced with plate glass and the time to tinte. women arc arranging to d(:corate the Aside from this advisory relationship, l"Qom and to install comfortable chairs there will be 110 other direct or indiand furniture. A group of men wili paint rect cOllnection between the two Burthe interior and redecorate the tables eaus although :Miss Carbaugh will have and chairs for the primary department her headquarters at the sallle address of the Sunday School. until she is ready to open her own The women of the Parish arc asked ollice. to meet every "vY edllesday to work for This change releases the entire time the Bazaar. and attention of the Strathmore stat! to :..--- ~-adjustment guidance problems of youth l\lethodist Church Notes and of workers. o~:n~~~.e~lu':: ~at~;~ay:t~~~S, sw. ~ .,L. ._ Please let us "now now if l·ou're g~;rg to move-if you r:ar,t any charges made in your present listing-or r .. ~ an ~,,~: ...nal ii.ting in the new directory. Call, t .:e or yLit t!1e Bell Telephone Business Office. ONE TOUCH OF NATURE Emcrging into their second skins my Polyphemus caterpillars faced an' ar· mored division of stink-bugs. These were !ess impressivc-looking enemies than bIrds, but they were in 110 wise less lethal. Aud whereas the featllered menace was only accidental in the place where it might strike the woods of Crum Creek fairly swar;ued with hungry young stink-bugs. During mid-July almost c\'cry branch of every tree bore an exploring lJymph, as the immature wingless stage oi the stink-bug is called with wcll-warra:1led euphemy, \Vhcn a stink-bug found a caterpillar blundering into it by merely followin~ its proboscis, it immediately pierced the hapless larva's skill and slaked its ado· lcscellt thirst UpOll the rich green juices within that succulent living container. The caterpillar dwindled quickly in size. Its skin became wrinkled and obsolete. Presently therc was no remam1l1g strcngth for clinging and the caterpillar let go the leaf. But there it hung, still in the grasp of the jnsect-tipster's snout, until even that avid parasite acknowledged satiety and dropped the limp Polyphcmus to oblivion within Crum's lcafy floor. Then away aftcr another caterpil1arl The stink-bug, one step closer to its peculiar paradise, foraged anew among the lcaves until it found a neighbor of its most rcccnt victim. 'rhus birds and stink-bugs continued to dccimate m\.' colonies. \"'hen at last the time camc for a further change of ,kins, only forty Polyphemus caterpillars rcmained to enter temporary dor· I mancy. C. BROOK~ WORTH. STETSON HATS $5.00 up • Arrow Shirts Interwoven Socks • M. T. AIKIN 19 W. 3rd Street CHESTER Telel,ltollc Clteste.· 9515 1 ~~----, - ~-~-~-~~..;;;.;~~===~ WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF 1 GYM CLOTHING II -- - -,.- - - --- 1 FOR GIRLS, BOYS AND ADULTS II i~: I::::~s::':~r:~:r:::: =I; ; ;N=V; ; ;l; ; ;L; ; ;L; ; ;A; ; ;G=E; ; ;L=IB=RAR=; ; ;Y=.dI~ ,~ ~_:._(_.~_g_m~_o_~_t~~_,~C_~_~_T _ £_~. .:~;~~~~~:~~~ 6.~1~ _.1 ........ The Church School will meet at 9 ;45 A. M. Sunday with classes for children and adults. At the morning worship at 11 o'clock the Rev. Dr. Roy N. Keiser, minister will preach oil the subject "The Word oi the Lord Came." A business meeting of the Epworth League will be held in the chapel of the church on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The junior choir rehearsal on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock will be followcd by rehearsal of the senior choir at 8 o'clock. 'rhe Kcdron Methodist Church of 11ortol1, the oldest Methodist Church in Delaware COUllty, invites members and friends of the lvcal congregation to a special service on Sunday at 2 :30 P. M. to celebrate the reopening of the church after improvements made during the summer months. -:.:-=--=-...........~-- Recre"Iion Board to !\leet 'fhe ncxt regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Swarthmore Summer Recreation Association will be held Monday evening, Scptember 15, at 8 P. ~I. in Borough Hall. • CHURCH SERVICES 2090 SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURe» Rev. Da.vId Braun, MInlster 11:00 A. M. _ Morning worship. The pastor wUl preach on "The Great DelusIon." METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Keiser, D.D., l\r1lD.l!j,ter 9:45 A. M.- Church School. 11:00 A. M. - Morning Worship. Sermon topic: "The Word of the Lord Came." TRINITY CHURCH Rev J. Jarden Guenthcr. S.T.M., Rector SUNDAY 8:00 A. M. - Holy Comlllunion. 11:00 A. M. _ Morning Prayer and Sermon. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OP FRIENDS 11:00 A.M.-Meeting (or Worship 1n the Meeting House. WEDNESDAY 9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M.-Sewmg and qUUting in Whittier House. Box luu("lteon. All a.re cordiallY Invited. FIRsT CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST OF SWARTHMORE .00 A ~rk AS·endue BSchelow IHarvard 00. " • • D 4 0 - unay 11:00 A. M. - Sunday Lesson-Bermon. Wednesday evening meetlng each week. p. m. Readlng room open datlJ. except SdunlJldays and holidays 1 to 4 p. m .• ChurCh • ceo All are COrdlally lDvlted to attend the 8 &erV1cea and use the Bon dl n8 Boom. . .•. . I!;I ---... SUNDAY "SUNNY" LIONEL BARRYMORE DELAWARE COUNTY AND SUBUR8~N PHlLADfLPHIA BELL RED SKELTON SUNDAY-MONDAY liTHE BIG STORE" r~B'J Wa8n~a-s,~:~~ JAMES STEWART With TONY MARTIN PHONE THE MARX BROS. In PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA. I Business Assoc. !\Iccts Monday The Sq>tember dinner session of the Swarthmore Business Association will he held at 6A5 P. 1L next Monday, the 15th, at the Inglencuk. •• NEWS NOTES --- 11r. Norman McNair of Louisville, Ky. while on a business trip to New York stopped in Swarthmore over Wedllcsday to visit his brother-in-law and sister Dr. and Mrs. George 11. Karns of Riven'icw road. Next Tucsday ~[rs. Karns' father and step-mother 1Ir. and ~Irs. w. 1. ~IcNair of 110ntciair, N. J. will arrive for a two-day visit. :Mr. and ~Mrs. H. B. Garden and family art: temporarily housed with the Llovd Kauffmalls 011 Dartmouth avenue untit their new home on the Emmons cstate is finished. Mr. Garden js asSOciated with the Viscosc Company and h;:IS been transferred herc from Meadville, Pa. ::\tr. \Villiam C. Starr of Dartmouth a\'ClIl1e has bccn con lined to bed at his homc sC\'cral day~ this week by a bad ================= I CELIA SHOE SHOP FRIDAY & SATURDAY r ~ THE SWARTHMOREAN - and Mrs. F. Palin Spruance of Providcnce Village arc receiving COli· Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. gratulations upon the hirth of a son 011 Mr. Forbes graduated from Yale Uni\Vl'dnesday morning of thjs week, Sepversity in 1937 and is now cOllllected tember 10, in the Preshyterian Hospital. with the General Electric Company in Fortnight - Mr. ~lI1d ~Irs. Willis J. Stetson of Springfield announce the birth of a son \ViIlis Joseph Stctson, Jr. on Monday Septemher 8 at the Prcsbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia. The baby weighed 70 pounds at birth. He is a grandchild of ~Irs. J. Samuel \Veltmer of Vassar avenue. ~lr. THE SWARTHMOREAN SEPTEMBER 12, 1941 cold. Dr. and Mrs. A. Xorman Hixson and live-weck-old daughter Gwen Editha formerly of Overbrook have moved into the Clark Allison house at Villanova and Michigan avenues. The Allisons have purchased and remodeled the old Paschall farm house on Michigan avenue in which they are now living following the return Sunday night of Mrs. Allison and Anna Mae {rom Spring City. Fa. where they had visited Mrs. Allison's mother Mrs. Anna i\I. Hunter for a week. New books now in circulation at the Public Library include the following new fiction: "You Go Yo'llr Way'" by Katharine Brush, a light novel of mar· ried life; "Christopher Strange" by Uuth E. McKee, a novel of life in San Francisco in its early days j liThe Sun Is My Undoing" a lengthy but absorbing story of American history in the making, by Marguerite Steen; "The Uniform of Glory", a brief hour of glory for the Colonel's batman in the French Foreign Legion, by Percival Christopher Wilde, author of "Beau Geste" and "Beau Sabrier"; "Bird of the ,Wilderness"· by Vincent, :Sheean, story of a high school boy in a midwestern town before the last war; "The Blind Man's House", Hugh Walpole~s last novel telling the story of a blind man and his young wife, and their affect on the people of an English village; and Judith Kelly's Harper award winning novel "Marriage is a Private Affair". New non-fiction includes "Reveille in •• .. .. -- .- .- .- . - --j Houbigant has created Translucid-a diaphanous, mist-sheer make-up that permits your n.. turnl skin-tone to "glow through". Today ... it's sheer mal~e-up for sheer bea~u=ty~_-::;;-:-;;--:J~ Washington-I860-186S" uy Margaret Leech, a history of \Vashington during the Civil \Var, drawn from contcmpory accounts; ··Coulltry Schoolma'am" a delightful account of her own life as a young school teacher by Della Lutes whose books "Country Kitchen" "MilIhrook" and "Home Grown" are well likcd by J1lliIly readers; "I Had a Dog and a Cat'1 by Karel Capex is a series of humorous essays that will amuse dog and cat lovers. New thrillers for mystcry fans are: "The Towll is Full o~ Rumors" by Ruth and Alexander Wilson; "The Hollow Chest" by Alice Tilton; "Orphan Ann" by H. C. Bailey; "Seeing is Believing" by Carter Dickson; "Death and Taxes" by David Dodge; and "Design for 1[ urder" by Percival \Vilde. • NEW! ~~BUDGET Your first opporlunity to hu,), BOX ur the famuus 'i"r;lllslilcid 1II,1},eup pt'f!pnrntions - FOll/lclntiOIi LOtiO/I, Face PUi~'da fwd /(ollqe~or only $1.50! And thc,Sc sizes art' !lrlll'TlJus ... lin OIl1laz- $1~50 I • tliY(!(J mg vnlue ... n wunderful giftl NEWS NOTES limited Time Onlyl Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Child formerly of Swarthmorc have returned to their I home in Germantown after spending I the summer at their cottage at Oak I Bluffs, Mass. Mr. and }'Irs. Ernest \V. Sipple are SWARTHMORE Telephone Sw. 476 back at their home \rVindy Ridge in \Va II i n g ford after h a vi ng bee nat the ir I r;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;.::;:;;;,....;,.;.,,;·,;;-,;;·.';;-';;-;';-.';'-_..:..,;.;;.::;;,..,;.;;.::;::-,;,-:-:,;,:-;::;::;::;::;:;~ camp at Tafton, Pike County, all sum- ii mer. Dr. and }.[rs. Robert E. Spiller and family have returned to their home on \Vhitticr place from Wilmington, Vt. Dr. and Mrs. C. Brooke \rVorth have i returned after a summer in Princeton. I X. J. and are now living at 602 Elm I ascnue. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saile formerly: of Lansdowne havc mov(;d into Apart-! ment 5-B in The Swarthmore. 'I'he Misses Lillian, Ethel and Elsie Boyt returned Friday front Brant Beach, N. J. where they had vacationed since August 1. Lieutenant Clifford Rumsey has been I transferred from the Harrisbu.rg Air- II SUNOCO GAS AND OIL port to Fredericksburg, Va. and expects to be stationed at Fort Knox in Ken-; tucky within the next threeaccompanied weeks. Mrs. '-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- ' Rumsey of Park avenue The BOUQUET 13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD 1942 PLYMOUTH NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM • HANNUM & WAITE S. Chester Road at Yale Avenue Phone Sw. 1250 I· TBB . SY ARTBIIORBAH avenue wiD leave tomorrow for Boston, Me. while their danghter and Miss Mass. where Mr. Smalley will attend Fairbanks enjoyed a week's windjam. the National Postmaster'. Convention mer cruise on Penobscot Bay aboard next' 'week. . The following· week the one of Captain Swift's boats. Previoaa Smalleys will vacation in·the New Eng- to the New England jaunt Miss Fairland states. Among other places they banks spent the ",onth of August in wiU visit Vernon, Vt. where they wiD be Ocean City, N. J. with her mother Mr., the guests of Mr, Smalley's brother-in- A. U. Fairbanks and uncle and aunt In this the final article of tbe series law and sister Rev. and Mrs. Ellis E. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Holt aU of Park on Swarthmore school affairs published Jones. avenue. currently in The Swarthmorean, the Mis. Marian Bernard daugbter o f l l " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . author's idenlity is disclosed. Tbanks Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard has reMRS. FRANKLIN GD,JE!WIE to School Director Delaplaine Swarlhturned to her home on Union avenue Grad. Se)'lllOur 1IcIl00l, N. Y. Cl~ morean readers are better informed after several weeks stay at Cotuit, Retnuneo Her than the average citizen on educational Cape Cod, Mass. PIANO TEACHING management. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Harris and CBB8TBR RD. AT IlABVABD Aft. SeIlool JOIU'lle)'ll Telephone 8 ... Z5Z8 family are moving from 309 Dickinson Learning through uperiences outside avenue to 505 North Swartiuoore aveof the classroom has become a part of nue, the former Dimitman house, which Ihe accepted philosophy of our school they have purcbased. Their daugbter SPECIAL Whenever feasible, classes taking Doris Sheaffer has returned from Teelajourneys beyond the limits of SwarthWooket Camp, Roxbury, Vt. where she STUDENT more should be transported in commerhad been swimming counselor for the cial busses, expenses to be paid from SUBSCRIPTION summer. She will soon return to her School District funds. senior-year studies at the University The Swarthmorean Aeeldenb and Jnjarieo of Pennsylvania. Janet Harris will leave Sept. 15 to Jnne 15 Principles guiding tbe handling of this week-cnd to enter her sophomore these cases: year at Middleb'ury College, MiddleI. Injured person is to bave immedi· bury, Vt. ate first aid or medical attention. Keep your BOD or unah'" Sylvia Swann daughler of Dr. and 2. Nurse or physical education teachposted on home town DewL More Mrs. W. F. G. Swann of Ogden avenue ef, if available, is to take charge of inclusive than lettere--forestalJs won for the second successive year the lonely wonderiDa. the case at once. Woman's Golf Championship of the 3. If the injury is sufficient to warrant Great Chebeaque Island Golf Course in child being taken bome, the home is Call Swarthmore 900 Maine. 10 be caned and parent notified to proOr otop at the office Mrs. Berl Tinkham of New York City vide transportation. Roy W. DnAPLAlN£. 417 Dartmouth Avenue is spending this week visiting her • I • 4. If medical attention is considered brother.. in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ advisable, the family physician, the NEWS NOTES J. Wheeler Allison of Vassar avenue. I Board of Health Physician, or other Barbara Allison daughter of Mr. and physician is to be called. Mr. Webster Capps of Washington, Mrs. J. Wheeler Allison of Vassar ave5. The child is to be placed under D. C. and Mr. Gerald Bryson of Prineenue spent last weekwend in Pelham, care of such persons and 'Under con~ ton, N. J. who summered at Great CheN. Y. as the guest of friends from ditions as directed by Miss Chadwick. beaque Island, Me. with Mr. Charles Greenbriar Military College. Good Posture Swann will be the guests this week-end Mrs. Jay D. Cooke and children reGood posture is of prime importance of Mr. Swann and his parents Dr. and turned last Saturday evening to their in health, in business and social affairs Mrs. \V. F. G. Swann of Ogden avenue. home on Westdale avenue after spendand in mental outlook. Posture is freGrace Brewster will enter Beaver ing the summer at Brant Beach, N. J. quently the result of the state of one's College, Jenkintown when it opens this Jay D., Jr. left yesterday for \Vashhealth and attitude toward life, rather faU. ington and Lee University, Lexington, than the cause of them. Teachers alone Professor and Mr.. E. O. Lange of Va. where he will continue his studies. can achieve little without the aid of·the Baltimore pike have returned from a II S. Chesler Road Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. O'Rourke visit with their son Lieutenant Donald moved Monday into their new home at child and parents. Phone Swarthmore 105 Sehool Cafeteria E. Lange at Fort Knox, Ky. Tbey were 250 Haverford avenue. The O'Rourke. The school cafeterian' is, op'en to aU accompanied by Miss Janet Disque of and their sons Tommy and Richard pupils a,nd teach·ers.' De~c.ious foo!!, Charlottesville, Va. While there Mrs. moved here from Schenectady, N. Y. Buy Defense well cooked and nutritious is~ on sale Lange was given an airplane ride with Miss Antonica Fairbanks -returned at remar~a.bly -low prices.) ~~ere are her son as pilot in an observation plane. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Savings Stamps definite hours for serving, 'as announced She was the first mother of a United and daughter Betty of Kenyon avenue Here· from time to time. States Army aviator to fly from that after a week's motor trip to Maine. Mr. Fresh food is carried -.from.· the cafe- post. and Mrs. Taylor vacationed in Camden, teria to' the Rutgers .Avepues school, On September 1 Lieutenant Lange and is served at the close of the morn- was 'placed on special duty at Heading session. Children must place their quarters of the First Armoured Division orders with their- teachers at the be- for duty as Acting Assistant Division ginning of the morning. It is· essential Air Officer. thai children buy Ihe food they ordered Ernest O. Lange son of Mr. and Mrs. 'iu··th·. morning. - , E. Lange of Baltimore pike was the Library guest last week-end of Mr. Kenneth The Swarthmore School District bas Doonna of Scarsdale, N. Y. one of the most complet. collection of Mr. Tom Littlefield son of Mr. and books, pamphlets and magazines of any Mrs. R. J. Liltlefield of Swarthmore public school. The main library is 10- place spent last week-end at Renssel. cated in the College Avenue building aerville, N. Y. as the guest of Mr. Mills and a library of suitable books is main- Ten Eyke. . Mr. Littlefield is host this week to lained in each grade room to supply a reading situation in which each child former college friends Mr. Robert may develop a profound love of books; Searles of Newport, Vt. and Mr. Willa wide acquaintance with books of his iam Roberts of Maplewood, N. l. grade leve1, and a genuine desire to read. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Scott and Bicydes family moved recently from their formLock all bicycles. The school cannot, er home at 104 Park avenue to 315 be responsible for the safety of bicycles Chestnut avenue. left in the open unlocked. Use bicycle Mr:i. Roy S. Latimer of Wa1nut lane racks at rear of school. left Saturday for Pittsburgh, Pa. where Extra.currieular Activities she was called by the illness of Mr. Senior High Association Latimer"s sister Mrs. Frank B. Foster. Junior High Association Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Smalley of Yale MORE SCHOOL REGULATIONS Allan W: Smith son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Smilh of Harvard avenue has been transferred from the Newport, R. I. Naval Training Base to the Aviation Machinist Mate School at Jack- ~r Details of School Routine Are Carefully Regulated sonville, Fla. If You Are Planning An Extra Good Dinner? FRESH CALF LIVER None beller than you get at Martel's. Low pric.ed Ib·69c Fried liver and bacon is one delicious combinaUon the whole lamlly wlll enjoy -It's a favorIte for a tempting, energizing, llght lunch or supper . . . Because it's distinctively different, has plenty 01 eye appeal and Is rich and tasty in flavor. And takes but a Jiffy on top of the stove. Martel Rib Roast Tender. JuicY ... lb. 33e I I A Delightful Meal! FII.ET FRESH HADDOCK Simple to prepare - A good fish dinner always goes over big. Ib.35c I BisqWck, pkg. 27e For biscuits and waffles I Martel COFFEE Realflavorfull .. lb. 27e 0: CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK LAYERCAKE You'U stop baking and USB the other time lor other acUvltles when you can· get such good cakes. Tender, rich, moist cake - with a delicious mailed icing and fllling - A Up for desserlA treat 10 yOur lasle, because. ii's so lull 01 flavor and nourlsh- . 43c ea. ' 'fhc la ...gcst single electric rate' reduclion in Ihe history of the Philadelphia Eiectric Company-$4,OOO,OOO annually-recently ordered by the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission, is announced by H. P. Liversidge, Presi·~r~~~~~:"i;:i:i~~::,.~J~~~;lJ:ft dent of the Company. The new schedb ules became effective Monday, September 1. All classes of electric customers are benefited b)" the new schedules-residence customers saving in excess of $1,250.000; the smaller commercial and industrial users obtaining about $1,970,000. and the larger commercial and industrial customers slightly mOre than couple. Swar,nmuro $635,000 annually. The following tables will ilIuSlrate, by comparison, the old and new rates affecting the residential classifications 1Il the company's suburban territory: 7 I RBN·l· PUrDJshed Bpartmenta. pnVlite, modei'D; excellent ueat-, not. wa£-61";; utUIGlOI xUl'l1J8U.8U. \:I"llr8&e BVa11aDJ.e. '.1·ele· l"U~ Vll0ne dW~_~10l:J. rU.lC. ~'1' (..Orne" Present Ratea First 10 Next ·42 Next 42 Over 94 kwh -75c (minimum) kwh @ 5c per kwh kwh @ 3c per kwh kwh @ 2c per kwh New Rate. First 10 kwh -75c (minimum) N exl 38 kwh @ 4.Be per kwh Next 42 kwh @ 2.Be per kwh Over 90 kwh @ 1.9c per kwh . In referring to increasingly wides. pread use of electric service as one of the factors which lead to lower rates, Mr. Liversidge cited the fact that 4'the , average residential consumption has _._,. ~le WOmaJl. :u:.& uomtortable, attractive room Jor bUSlDetiS avenue. man or tf,wannmoru 'J.'e1epnone ~1)-.tC. run ~'J.' - .I.JeOllaule UDlurlWinN lourroom apartment., nrepl&ce. gl:l1'age. elecl.nc alltl gM mCluaeQ. ·l'elepJlUn" ~wart.omore r. 'I'wo ~':.,-======::-::=;;:; rJUJv~Pl"'" .KI!:li.l' large comfort.able rooms. II;) l.iOl1veweDt W tr'W.l8l.HJntu.lOD. J!4eaJS 1.1. de.:;tre<1. .tc.ea&Onable. :WI uollege aveuu". ·~t::lep.!£.ne I:)w~~.-!5oI-,J. _ _ _ ~.tt.El\IT :I:I.OOm and. prlV8t.a ba~. t.bree O:APUtiUH!/:J. .tour bUSl11~ wan. l.r.II ,",U.l· umuIA avellUe. ·.relellDOllU swar~u~_U:{;). .ttJ!il'I'l' nuuLaDe« apart.ment: a1x l'vt' rUOJll8, oam, porco.. gu.ragc. u . eIllowr, tllectrw, gas lnC.lUQt::U. .IS. re1rlg- t;all bWal'Ul- =-",,~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~ I 1114 now kilowatt reached gentleman: large tnree WUN ~'ua 18oU.,,,,"" BRNT __To lloor room. the impressive of hours per year asfigure against 575 in 1930." 11lustrating the downward rate trend, he stated that "as late as 1925 the resjdential customer paid an average rate of 70 cents per kilowatt . hour whereas the present average rate has dropped to slightly less than 3Y. cents-despite mounting taxes and higher price levels for materials and ~quipment necessary to the mainten~ncc of modern operating standards. :. "This latest reduction of $4,000,000 annually will still further lower the average domestic rate, thus permitting ~n even more expanded Use of our service for household needs without a (:.orresponding drain upon the family budget. More specifically, the new rates tucan that electric appliaraces in the home will do their labor-saving jobs for Iess money. "Business and industry likewise will share subslantially in the rate reducton benefits, helping to place them in a more favorable competitive position than ever before. uI believe., that our. _customers will tile Dath Wltoh st.aJJ. ueW blJme. a'ttr&ct.lve ::.warwmoro ltEoW. ~ .tWf'oI;T JJe81rable uulurD.1shed four,-WlU tt.vllrt.D1eDG HWt;8U.le lur t-wu mell. l'fI:Vlli....:. "Mage. elt;.cl,r.lC lUlQ gw> l.LLcIUOeu. .~wtu'~u,::e.J.Ul_a~kl"-';; l". J4.__ ·l·t::.II::PUuIJ.C . lo'OR SALE MOClerD d1n1n8 room suit, lunuture. rngluatre, russ, 8t-UalO COUClle&, cbault, gooas. Te1epnone SWtUtn- With the··zesl and flavor you like. Toasts. Good on lb. 45e Smithfield. Reg. 15e SWARTHMORE 2100 • Experts in the Making and Fitting of Spectacles and Eye GlaSse8 JOSEPH E. HAINES, Chairman • I • NEWS NOTES Prldef, September lP, lPU 8:30 A. II. Dotern Standard TIme CoDdJtJonII: t250.00 c:uh or cerWled cbedr: at time of aale (UDleeI otbenrIae etatecS In advertLlement) baJ.ance In ten cIaJa. otbeI" conditions on day of aale. Levari PaciU No. 441 June Term.. IIHl All tbat certatn.d'IeIIIDII_·U4·lot, or 'h~ of ....cI,._ lot leo. 3'/2 on _ pact Patk, ana- knOWn' .. number, 828 (formerlJ. number 1132) Bleventb. 'Avenue.· Situate on 'Ule IOUt.beUterI, alde 01 the said Ble~th' Ayenue. at t.be dJ8taDce of three hun~' and ,&Wenty-a... teet·· southwestWardl, from the 80utbwesterlF comer of the 881d Eleventh Avenue and Proepect Avenue. In the Boro'u8h of Prospect Park County of Delaware and State ('If Pennsyivanla. ContainIng 1n tront. m.g.lUred. theoee southwestw8nl1y aloq the .southeasterly aide of the said B1eventb Avenue. twenty·Qve teet and extending of that width In length or depth 8OUtbe8stwardly between parallel lines. one bundred and twenty-five feet to a fifteen feet wide alley whleb extends lroni Madison Avenue to the sahl· Pro&peet Avenue. the southwesterlY line ot said lot paealng thro\l8h tile mlddle of the perty wall between the dwelllDg aboye deaerlbed and the dwelling adJoinIng on the southwest. of- Together with the rlKht and \188 of sald. alley in common with l.he owners of other lands abutting thereon. Subject to a mortgage for $2800. now of record. Improvements consist of two story stucco and frame house, 16 x 36 feet: encloaed front porcb: sbeet metal garage, 10 z 18 feet. . Sold &8 tbe property of ThOlll8oe p. Swanger and Josephlne E. Swanger, real owner. CHAR.LEB B. GALLOWAY. Attomey. No. 490 Levari Facias June Term, 1941 All that certain lot or piece of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon erected. Sltuate lu the ToWD8hlp ot Haverford. 1n the County of Delaware and State of PeDDBylvanta, bounded and described accordlDg to a surveyor plan (hereof made by Over and Tln8:ley. O. B. Upper Darby. Po.. deted January Twon-. ty..thtrd. A. D, 1929. as ~ollowe. to 1i1~: . ___ ___ o1gn.ed. who request all pelBOna havI.D.K c1a1ms or demands agalnat the estate ol the decedent to make known the same. SHERIFF SALES of REAL EI3'l'ATE and all persons Indebted. to the decedent to make payment without delaY to SherUI's OMce, Court BOllse. MedIa, Penna. . EIXlAR 8. CLARK. Ib:ecutor. Friday. September 26. 1941 Or hIa attorney HOWARD KIRK, MedIa. Pa. 8.15.6t I 8:30 A. M. Eastern Standard T1me Media. Pa. '~;~;~~~~::'~~M~ ~~~::;:;::;::;:;::;::;:;::;::;:;::;::;:;::;::;:;::;::;:;::;::;:;::;;;;;;::;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;~ I '" on day of sale. AZA1Z-LEINCB No. 573 Levari Facias June Term. 1941 AS FOil PLANTING NOW of $1 Planted ; 85e Not Planted :,. •• Improvements consist of two story stucco house. 16 x 36 feet; porch front: ODe story stucco garage. 10 x 16 feet. THOMPSON BROS, Sold as the properll" of WllUam J. campbell. mortgagor aDd John A. BradleJ and Catharine M. Bradley. real owners. Tree Surgery - Nur.ery .SIoek no PROVIDENCE RD. PRIMOS O. HARMON WEBB. Attorney. 9-S·3t 'Phone Madison 8113-01 ~.,.o,.v. Under and Subject to the conditions and restrictions as reolte _ ._,:. '.-,'O~ • I , '. 6' THE L "'II'.l SEPI'EMBER 12, 1941 SW'ARTHMOREAN ~==::::~~::~~;.;~==========================~==========~~G;;:T~l·~S~c:out::~N~ew::,~:-~~R~U~d~~oo.g_eWneeO~~EnSdhOW BADMINTON PLAYERS RALLY PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS" ~....... .. The local badminton group will resumc play in the High School gymnasium 011 Wednesday night, October 1. The courts will be available every Tues~ day and Wednesday evening thro~gh­ out the winter from 7.30 P. M. until 10 SWARTHMORE, PA. Republican Y o.e Northern P. M. All adults who feel inclined to healthful exercise and recreation are welcome and may play for a nominal fec, their share of the cost of the gym for t.he evening. Just report at the gym. WIth racket and birdie, or for adyance mformation contact Lee Blundm of Dartniouth avenue. Everyone who plans to pJay this winter is urged to st~rt at the beginning for the fUll of keeplllg apace ".'ith the progress of the crowd. How~ ever beginners are always welcome and no I~atter what type of game you play you will doubtless find your match as well as be able to pick up pointers from more advanced players. I • I Summer Club Closes Mrs. Ellwood Garrett and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman were hostess1!s to the Summer Bridge Club at luncheon and cards all \Vedllcsday afternoon of last week at the Garrett home on South Princeton avenue. Next Wednesday the club which has 18 members will meet at the home of Mrs. John Marshall of Lincoln avenue with :Mrs. William Thatcher as co-hostess. This will close the current season. Back to School Fresh as a dalsy. clothes keep that way be you ever so lazyIF YOU USE Preelneto Ea.tern Western Judge 01 Supreme Cour': 64 Compton .....•.••••••..•....• 73 Parker ...................... . ludge 01 Superior Cour,: Kenworthey .................. 112 Dale ......................... 24 Judge 01 'he Cou,.' 01 Common Plea.: S\veney .....•...•..........•. 69 You'll enjoy Lunch or Dinner in the Cheer)l Comfort of the Air-Conditioned SUBURBAN CAFE ana Cocktail Lounte Main Concourae. P.R.R. Suburban Station Lunch -from SOc Dinner-from SSe --------Cocktail Noun 3:00 to 6:00 P.M. Personal Supervision of lIony R. "fullY IF YOU WERE OBLIGED TO MOVE on account of fire, explosion or windstorm, you would find that rents are very expensive. Ask UE how RENTAL VALUE INSURANCE issued hy The Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., would solve the problem. PETER E. TOLD Insurance 417 Dartmouth Ave. Swarthmore 1833 2f1l 92 86 232 95 25 77 284 74 51 73 25 226 Ervin .•..••.•...••.....••.... McKiul ..................•... Sheriff: Munson ..................... Williams ..................... Coun.y Co,.,roller: Weaver...................... Clerk o/.he Cour,.: Silnmoll5 .• • • . . • • • . • • . . . . . . . . Morgan ...................... Duke .......•....•.•......... Jury Commi•• ioner: Burk .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campbell .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Donahoo ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 9 58 78 7 99 102 8 280 94 65 88 38 130 62 312 165 COIl\vell ••...•..•....•....•••. Coroner: Blackburn ..... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Logan,Jr. .................... Toppitzer .................... School Direc.tor (6 Year.): McCahan .................... Schmidt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hornaday ...•.•.............. School Director (2 Y car.): Landon .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Auditor: 24 357 •• Deereased Enrollment The Swarthmore Public Schools opened th_is week with a decreased en· rollment over this same time last year. The enrollment totaled 843 85 compared with 870 last June, a decrease of 23. The enrollment in the high school is 535 against 538 in June, a net loss of 3 pupils. Sixty-eight pupils are in the 7th grade; 78 are in the 8th grade; 95 are in the 9th grade; 118 are in tho 10th grade; 95 are in the 11th grade; and 81 are in the 12th grade. In the elementary schools there are 308 as against 335 in June, a drop of 27. The College Avenue School has 160 pupils and the Rutgers Avenue School 109 107 68 45 42 46 72 185 55 44 164 11\ 65 35 118 119 63 23 158 22 19 30 65 18 63 54 25 64 82 15 33 96 35 53 232 113 146 70 347 83 88 36 105 120 308 144 112 155 411 97 62 118 25 117 58 332 145 136 106 lSI 393 144 144 144 152 112 ISS 411 \13 112 162 160 \II 163 426 170 130 170 470 13 Z2 11 17 9 10 33 49 KATHERINE WARREN COLES 24 19 8 20 6 63 25 Pupil of Mary MlsteIskl Ashton and 21 17 9 3 17 9 2 35 38 26 23 9 IS 3 8 18 6 18 4 32 13 26 23 Z2 5 5 58 36 39 5 26 70 THE SCHOOL IN ROSE VAI.LEY 2 8 28 I 17 \0 4 17 6 7 42 44 .. founded on the prinCiple that education comes through experl· eitCi . that vigor of mlnd and boQy and sincerity of spirit are beat acbl~ved through an active program." 30 28 26 84 67 21 34 54 30 106 Gerner FusselI Michael ...................... Council: Simpson ..................... Morgan...................... McKeag ..................... McCurdy .....•.............. Tax Colleelor: Dodd ........................ 75 150 212 ---".~.""""'-- Troops to Share Supper 148. Members of Girl Scout Troops 16 • I • and 2 wili hold a joint supper meetjnl~' Friendly Circle Reopell8 tonight at 5 in the Girl Scout house. Among important matters to be disThe Friendly Circle will hold i\s first cussed is the possibility of merging the of the year 011 Thursday, Sep~ meeting two troops for the coming year so it is tember 18, at 2 P. M. in the home of hoped that all members wilt be present. Mrs. John H. Pitman, 328 Vassar avenue. Serve8 at Open House Mrs. Charles E. Black will be co- •• hostess. 419 416 Democratic JI'o.e Judge 0/ Supreme Court: Shull ....................... . Carr ........................ . Judge 0/ Superior Cou,.': M ustnanno ...•••............. Mahady ..................... . Judge 01 'he Court 0/ Com ilion Plea.: Rhodes ..................... . Sweney .• , ••......••...••••. Haydock .................... . Sheriff: Hanlon ..................... . Livingston .......... , ......•. Pechin ......•..............•. Coun',. Controller: Fraser .................... - .. Quinlan ................••.... Clerk 01 'he Cour'.: Pasela ...................... . Jllrr Commiuioner: Ward ....................... . Hoover ..................... . Eby ............•••........•. Coroner: Clyde ....................... . Schf'ol Director (6 Year.): Bryant ....•.••............... Burge.. : Pitman ...................... Council: Moore ....................... 11 I 20 , Teacher oj Piano 517 Walnut Lan., 30 26 27 83 37 28 27 92 11 27 25 63 Swarthmore 1:14 SWARTHMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC (Chartered by Commonwealth of penn.sylvan1a.) ANTONICA AND CAMILLA. FAIRBANKS Graduates of Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore LESSONS IN PIANO, VIOLIN and SABMONY IncludlDg Monthly Informal Recital 2M PARK AVE. 'Phone Swarth. 178·1 A«es 2 Through 12 MRS. HERBERT SPA.C:i Media 1293 Chalrman of A ODS GRA.CE BOTZEL!., PrIncipal School Telephone, Media 1088·1 Personals ~Irs. Sargent vValter of North Chester road is entertaining her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Thomsen and SOilS who aTe enroute to their home in Riderwood, Md., after a summer's stay in Maine. Mrs. R. V. Little returned last week to her home on Park avenue from a trip which took her through the Canad- ian Rockies. Yellowstone- National Park, and Glacier National Park as well as other sections of the west. Mrs. Little traveled with a party of friends and relatives. Mr. Robert Little son of Mr. and ~frs. R. V. Little of Park avenue is Do Your Banking W itk SWARTHMORE NATIONAL Bank and Trust Company Member Federal Deposit IlUIlU"IInce Corporation I spending some time at Camp Polk, La. where he is on Army manuevers. Mrs. Theodore Widing and infant son Thomas Leonard Widing returned on Thursday of last week to their home in Moylan from the Lying-In Hospital, Philadelphia. Mr. and AIrs. Francis Warren, Mrs. Henry B. Coles and son, Richard, of Walnut lane, returned Monday from Avalon, N. ]. where they had spent three weeks. Mrs. Sergeant B. Brewster of Swarthmore avenue with her son and daughter Cornell and Louise Archbold have returned home after six weeks at their cottage at Penn Yan on Lake Keuka, N. Y. AIrs. George P. Williams who has been ill at her home on Yale avenue for the past two weeks is improving but as yet is receiving no visitors. Lieutenant Louis F. Pierce son of Colonel and Mrs. Harvey R. Pierce of South Princeton avenue is moving from Brooklyn, N. Y. to New Cumberland, Pa. where he is building a house. Lieutenant Pierce has been at the Port of Embarkation at Brooklyn and now will be stationed at the medical supply de~ pot at New Cumberland. Mrs. Pierce with their little son Harvey will join their daughter Mary Lou at the elder Pierce's home here and remain a month or so until her new home is ready. I I 11 :~\ i '. I.' j • VOL xm, No.Si'6 " ,. • I 111 11 11 11 Chesler's Fashion Corner MONOGRAMING WILL BE DISCONTINUED AFTER SEIJT. 27 FREE Monograms on Bar-bizon Lingerie - in practically any color-The very same lDonop-am8 ,.ou'v~ seen in expensil'e apparel only not pasted, not chain-.tltmed, bal adually embroidered by a newly perleeted p_ thai makes them look handdone. SEE THE MACHINE AT WORK ON THE FIRST FLOOR. ~ ~ -41., .- SWARTHMORE, PA., SEPTEMBER 19, 1941 IT'S "BACK. TO SCHOOL" FOR PARENTS ON MONDAY, OCT. 6 School bells ring again for the The Garden Contest is considered b)l grown-ups of this and nearby comun... its sponsors the Garden Section of the itles on Monday evening September?!) Woman's Club a great success. The when Swarthmore Adult Night in gardens judged Friday were beautiful School holds its registration session at ~nd showed :that much time and study the High School building on College had entered into their care. This is the avenue. second year for the project. Several Between 8 and 10 P. M. on that eve- more gardens were entered this year ning the full faculty of Swartlunore's than last year. The judges were especadult school will be on hand to ex- ially pleased with the layout and deplain the courses to be offered this year sign of the entries. and accept registration of all who wish Mrs. George Ewing entertained the to attend. Anyone interested in im· judges and the members of the comproving his mind, the skill of his hands, mittee at luncheon at her home on Co .. or in having "just plain fun" wilt be lumbia avenue prior to the afternoon's welcomed. Classes are not to be llmited judging. The committee included Mrs. to residents of this community. Albert Shenkle,' chairman, Mrs. Roy H. Lindley Peel chairman of the Latimer, Mrs. Philip Kniskern, Mrs. Swarthmore Adult Night in School an· Stuart Brown, Mrs. W. H. Linton, and nollnces that arrangements are being Mrs. Ewing. completed for a total of twelve courses. Several items were taken into conThese fall under the general headings sideration in judging the merits of the of The World Today (three courses), gardens: the design and layout of the Arts and Crafts (six courses), and Fun entire property; the lawn, its general and Frolic (three courses). condition; the plants, their suitability Full description of each course as and contribution to the enjoyment of well as the instructors will be announced those who use the garden; and mainnext week. Mr. Peel said. tenance, neatness of beds. borders, As in other years, the 1941 version paths, etc. of Swarthmore Adult Night in School The prize winners follow: first prize, will meet every Monday evening, be~ Mrs. A. L. Clayden, 420 Riverview aveginning October 6, at 8 P. M. Classes nue; second prize, Mts.;, ,William Creswill continue through December 8. son, 32 Amherst avenu~ '; third prize, Titles of the courses include the fol- Mrs. Thos. Rutherford, 816 Strath Halowing: Defense and the Taxpayer, ven avenue; special honorable mention, Frontiers of Science, SOllth America. Mrs. Milton Bryant, 218 Dickinson Decorating Your Home, Music Appre- etvenue; honorable mention, "Mrs. Clardation. Sketching and Drawing. Pot· ance Franck, 421 Cornell avenue; Mrs. tery, Advanced Photography, Effective James Hornaday, 310 Dickinson avePublic Speaking, Square and Folk nue; Miss Vera DeMuth, 210 Garrett Dancing, Rhythmic Dancing and Con- avenue, and Mrs. Charles Bolton, S24 tract Bridge. . Cedar lane. . Fees this year again are moderate. I • Since the classes will meet simultane- . ously for an hour-or two hours, as in the cas'e. of. several of the Arts and Crafts)courses-registrants must neces .. sarily 'confine their choice to one sub- Lovely Blooms Vie for Awards ject. and SmUe Upon Many Visitors Swarthmore Adult Night in School at Woman'8 Club is a non-profit community enterprise Lack of rain and the advanced seaarranged and directed by local people son dropped the entry list of the six· for the benefit of residents of Swarth· teenth annual flower show of the more and neighboring communities. Swarthmore Woman's Club to a lower This year's committee, headed by Mr. total than usual, but the 200 odd exPeel, has the foUowing members: Ralph hibits covering over a dozen tables Ashton Nixdorf, vice chairman; Mrs. showed only the more effectively thereCharles W. Lukens, secretary; Irvin R. fore. MacElwee, treas'Urer; Mrs. Henry A. Among t,he .most popular of the 54 Piper, registrar j and Frank G. Kee- classes judging by the number of ennen, curriculum. tries therein were the ones for "my favorite flower. arrangement", ",uiiv·ing Paper Free to Men room flower arrangement". and "guest room .flower arrangementC- These:'-jnQ.cfe in Service up fq,r ~~e~~r:';twA'r:ta!ls'es i~ which no. posw:s appear~d. ' ',' ,~.,~t,:. The Swarthmore Business As·:t;I1~ 'Ii!!..".~s#mprieitY" or"the stage sociation will furnish free to all a~lHigement':lo"'~i!ldMt .,ok I'with local men in United States Army chWR~rlIlJo",l. rr, created a peaceor Navy weekly copies ·of The fur ~(!i):psph"re which would contribute Swarthmore an. If you know a ta: the;.digestion of anyone partaking of Swarthmorean who would like to tlourishment there. Mr. and Mrs. F. be cheered at camp by news of Stuart Brown received a special prize the folks at home, just telephone for designing and constructing this decSwarthmore 900 and later See that oration. Philodendron trailed .. over the the office is kept posted as to wide smaU·paned window and down the changes of address. sides while red and white vases and pots with ivy and other plants happily COLLEGE REVISES SCHEDULE grew on casement shelves. Although it won no prize since it In accordance with the postponement of opening announced by Swarthmore fitted into no particular class the tiny College last week, instead of September baskets carved from a peach stone and 16 freshmen are to arrive in time for a cherry stone by ten-year-old Bobby dinner Wednesday evening, October 1. Fawcett and filled with pink sedum This moves the Freshman Placement blossoms, attr.iicted much admiration despite its tiuy size ·on a small pocket Program 'Up to October 1-5. , : .• , Upperclassmen will return for begin· mirror. The patriotic dispiays carrying out a lling of classes at 8 A. M. Monday, timely theme drew consequent interest. October 6. Dormitories will be closed to return- And the humorous· section (£or men ing students until Saturday, October 4. only) was a. delight to all the many, The first meal served to returning stu- many spectators who thronged the dents will be luncheon on Saturday, Woman's Club House from 3:30 until 9 P. M. on both days the exhibit was October 4. For students who are making changes open to the public, Tuesday and Wedill their programs, registration and en- nesday, Philip W. Kniskern's first prize rollment in classes will be held on Sat- in this section was won by placing two urday, October 4, from 2-4 P. M. Re- white dahlias for hai't in an Indian head turning students who do not register vase carved from a cOCoanut and using on Saturday, must do so on Sunday, a tiny red and yellow flower to repreOctober 5, between 8-10 P. M. in the sent the light on the Indian"s cigar. (COfIIffauI . . " . . . rOW) front hall of Parrish Hall. • t DEFENSE STAMP DRIVE OPENS HERE I 1• W. I. L. Begins Sea80n'8 Activity Wherever you see this .iPl displayed in loral busineu ho·uses defense savings stamps will be on eale. Your bUlliness men ask your support in their effort to help the Government's Defense Prosram. COIJ,EGE CAMPUS lVarren AiarshaJI Dies Suddenly CROSSES CRUM Yale Avenue Resident, Retired Purch"ae of Twenty-five Acres in Printer PaS8ed Away SatWa1lingford Pleases Many urd;y in 72nd Year .. Old Grads Warren Marshall, age 71, ~f Yale and Swarthmore avenues, was buried in Woodlands cemetery Tuesday after.. noon following funeral services held in Philadelphia. Mr. Marshall who retired 17 years ago from his position as foreman of a Philadelphia printing concern had not been in perfect health during recent years but death came very suddenly in a' heart attack at his home last Saturday morning: Aft~r retiring from active business Mr. Marshall was assistant secretary in the office of Typographical Union No.2 in Philadelphia. He had been a member of this International Union for 41 years and was trustee of the Philadelphia local. He was also a member of the Eastern Star, Lodge 186, F. and A. M. and of the Fourth Estate Club·...· . Having lived in Delaware County since I 1900 he had resided in the Yale avcnue house for about 30 years. He is survived by his widow Harriett S. who is secretary of the Springfield School Board and vice~president of the Delaware County Board of School Directors; a son Willis of the same ad· dress; and a brother who lives in Cali· fornia. • The board of directors of the Swarthmore branch o{ the Women's Intema· national League for Peace and Freedom will hold 'its first meeting of the faU next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Philip H. Jewett on Kenyon avenue. •• Studies Public Safety A. W. Bass, Jr. of Harvard avenue represented the Atlantic Refining Com.. pany at the special program for ICgrad. uates" of the Motor Vehicle Fleet Supervisors short courses last Monday and Tuesday at the Penns)llvania State College under the sponsorship of ·th.e college's Institute of Public S~fet;y.... .c ,., , ~ '2.50 PER YEAR . SCHOOL BOARD BUYS PLAYFIELD College Avenue School Gains Long Needoo Sports Area by Purchase of Traet • On Rose Yalley Road 11 SEP 20 1941 T.ME:SWARTHM .. .. • Fall Term Begins September 22 11 \ FAIR FLOWERS' ·FIND FAVOR Mlle. Nadia Boul.an.ler 35 37 . Il1 ,In t1"'rlih:- ,. The twenty-first annual autumn exhibition of the Delaware County Gardell Club will be held in the Rutledge Fire House Auditorium tomorrow and Sunday September 13 and 14. The show will be open to the public from 6 until 9:30 P. M. on Saturday and from 3 until 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Exhibits will be received from 1 until 3 P. M. tomorrow and should as usual contain JDany exhibits from the Hower gardens of Swarthmore members of the club. Prizes are awarded at 9:30 P. M. Saturday. The next event scheduled by the Garden Club is its chrysanthemum show on October 25 and 26. 141 Burse•• : -----.-.------ Total Teot Mariner S\dIl Swarthmore Mariners arc off to saiting camp today to open their nautical Camp Castaway, Shipbottom, N. J. and the waters of Barnegat Bay test the summer camp training of local Senior Girl Scout Mariners and II B:uests this week-end. Every Mariner in the Swarthmore Ship, "Trade Winds" has had salt water experience this summer. Every member but one was enrolled for summer sailing camp training. Laura Lee Hopkins, Betty Ann Hulme and Alice Putnam at· tended the training session at the East Orange and Maplewood Sea Scout Base the Mennen Estate at Fairhaven, N. J. Sea Scouts trained Mariners in their fleet of sail boats and introduced them to the techniques of spark plugs, monkey·wrenches and the wiles of motors. Others took training at Camp Dune-by-the-Sea. Sailing theory became a reality as both crew and leaders of the local Mar. iners passed sailing tests. Tacking, jibing, running before the wind, short reach, broad reach etc. became well known experiences as they sailed tri· angular courses. Exciting moments were known when instructors slyly let down sails and tossed tiller overboard to test their pupils in emergency action. Summer camp expenses were earned by the sale of Christmas wreaths by the Mariners. S; •• t Any Girl Scout Rummage? The committee in charge of the annual Girl Scout Rummage Sale to be held Thursday, September 25 requests anyone having rummage to donate to leave it at the Woman's Club anytime next Wednesday. If this proves inconvenient articles may still be left with any of the committee members listed in last week's issue of The Swarthmorean. . Any rummage of any sort which is contributed to this sale wiH lend substantial aid to the winter program of Swarthmore's Girl Scouts. ••• ., Horace Twaddell Dead Miss Harriet Selfridge of Strath Haven Inll was called to the side of her sister Adelaide Jordan Selfridge bereaved on Tuesday by the death of her husband, Horace G. TwaddelL Mr. T--:addell who was· 7q. died at his home Fair Acres, Westfa.i+n.~ ~ter a fivemonth illness. For 20 years he was supervisor of Thornbury Township whe(c he devoted his life to the study and breeding of fine horses and Jersey cattle, his father Dr. ·f.~wis H. Twaddell having imported .t~first ]ersey:ca.ttle to this country ·il1'-l865. His family took important and wjdely ·varied parts in the past and _present.jt~tory . of this ,section .• ol .. tIie' States. _... 'U!'¥\1 . ,. .. ', : !-r r.; " . ~'\- ,; :,' . ~ ;;.: Negotiations instituted twelve years ago b)l President Aydelotte for th. purchase of additional frontage on the Nether Providence side of Crum Creek have finally been successfully concluded. This addition to the College holdings i. consistent with its long-range policy to protect the beautiful Crum Valley and provide desirable land for future expansion. The tract extends some 800 feet along the Crum above the railroad bridge and includes about six bundred feet on Rogers lane, adjoining Wallingford Hills, comprising a total of somewhat more than 25 acres. The higher ground bordering on Rogers lane and the Old Log Trail will provide rare building sites for a number of faculty homes, should thc College decide to make them available. White no plans have been matured for the immediate utilization of this new purchaset the dreams of many an old grad may now come true. Chief of these is the hope that some generous donor will dam the stream and create a sizeable Jake in the low meadow above the bridge. Other suggestions look forward to some appropriate use of the natural amphitheatre midway up the hill where a deep spring might supply pure water for an outdoor swimming pool and ice hockey in Winter, Skiing enthusiasts point to the possibilities of a sizeable ski jump-when those rare seasons come that cushion the ground with snow. And all, particularly the faculty members whose homes are in Wallingford HiUs, are hoping for a light foot bridge to shorten the "long way around". This acreage is a major part of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Haviland H. Platt, now 0; New York City, which was sold late in the "twenties" for something over one hundred thousand dollars. William E. Wi~am, of Swarthmore, negotiated the earlier sale, as well as the recent purchase by the College. After futile negotiations with the College and the owner. of other vacant tracts within a reasonable distance of the College Avenue School, the Borough School Board has arranged to purchase about four and ODe half acres of land between Swarthmore and Riverview avenues in Swarthmore Hills. Hemmed in by the railroad, busy streets, and the College Campus, the congested playground in the rear of the High School has for a long time been totally inadequate for the varied sports of grade and high school concentrated in the small area avai1able. And though the purchase of the Rutgers avenue tract several years ago provided much needed space for major athletic events, it has been necessary to curtail the activities of the larger College avenue groups by rigorous scheduling of time. It is expected that the new playfield will be set aside for supervised sporta of the boys, particularly of the juniors and the lower grades, freeing the pres. cot playground for the exclusive use of tbe girls. The new .playfield which may be known as Riverview Field will accommodate a fuU-sized football gridiron baseball diamond, or soft ball field, soc~ cer fie.Id, limited practice area for track and field sports and, even, a few tennis courts. The various teams will continue un4er the supervision of the athletic staff of College Avenue SchooL Negotiations for this new site have been in progress for more than a year and were resumed immediately after the Supreme Court decided that the Pennsylvania Company held a good and valid title to the land, George SchOo binger, president of the School Board, Roy W. Delaplaine, ·and SUperintendent Frank R. Morey, together with the other members of the School Board have devoted many hours to the search for a suitable playfield at reasonabl. cost, engaging competent real estate appraisers to set a fa!r value on the tract before purchase was made. The Borough Engineer also made numerous surveys to insure that the space offered would accommodate the needs of the schooL Special credit is due to Mr. Schobinger for his generous grant of an easem~ot over his own property by which~a half-mile sewer from Swarthmore Hills may be connected with the Borough System. Without that privilege, the sale of the tract could not have been made at any reasonable figure.. .It is expected that the new playfield WIll be graded and seeded immediately and ready for use next Spring. William E. Witham, of Swarthmore, conc1udec:l the negotiations between the Pennsylvania Company and the School Board. • I • Seniors Begin Canvas ~he Home ~nd School Scholarship Bndge Party tIcket canvass will begin next week. Marshall Schmidt of the senior class has arranged for your neighborhood senior to call. There is keen competition among the members of the senior class for a prize of two tickets to Sunnybrook to be awarded to the senior selling the most tickets. The scholarship is awarded by a committee of three teachers and three parents. The applicants for the award are ranked for scholarship, service to the school and college ability. Last June four scholarships were awarded. The Home and School award was the largest. These awards are all made available to members of the senior class by the efforts of different groups of people in I • I the community. Frank R. Morey, super~ Mr8. Reynold8 Heads Drive vising principal, declares that Swarth. The membership committee of the more is unique in its efforts to assist in Swarthmore Honie and School Associa· the further education of its high. school : tion, Mrs. Walter Means Reynolds, students. chairman, is made up of the following members, WiUiam P. Hays, Hobart O. At Cineinnati Meet Davidson, Marvel Wilson, Mrs. Roger Russell, Mrs. Duncan Foster and Mrs. Dr.. David McCahan of University Hugh O. Thayer. place 15 spending this week in CincinFamily memberships may be mailed nati, O. attending the convention of the to Mrs. Reynolds or they may be paid National Association of Life Underat th'e door beforl'_ the first three Home writers. He is attending as Dean of tht and S.chool meetings. Mrs. Reynolds American College of Li;e Underwriteri. and Mrs. Russell will receive member- Dr. McCahan will present diplomas tIJ ships at'lth. meeting scheduled for Sep- the candidates for Chartered Life Un. derwriters. .- , temb~~30; •• ' =a____ .. ~----------------------------------~T~B~E~-S-1V-A-B~T-B-M-O--B-E-A-ft-T________~~---------------S-Er--.EMB--~,EB---l-9~,-I91--1 from her summer home in Noya Scotia. Dr. Creighton i•.expected to arrive this PERSONALS week. •• Engagemeota Birth The Davise. are former re.idents of Mr. and Mrs. Alden O. Davis, Jr. of Swarthmore. Springfield annonace the birth of a son Ir--------------~ Alden O. Davis, III on Friday, SeptemDo Y_ ber 5 at Taylor Hospital CUSTOM MADE MIll INERY SmIITt HtJt Remodelirotl /rom MtJtirisl ,.0..,. or Hata 409 Dartmouth A ........ "Hold That Ghost" LANE'S HARNESS SHOP 5M SPROUL IT.. CBB8TBB P,"meSw.M6 O.Ift.U#r~ lor H tlrS~' ... Do". LNtlNr R~i";'l 0 .. PHONB CBBSTBK tmz ALL MA'orGAZINES AT ALL 'I1MES . Mrs. Uoyd E. Kautrman Telep"""o s ... - FIRST CBURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA AlmOUDcea a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE lIT '11IOMAS E •. HURLEY, c. s. B. OF WUlSVILLE, KENTUCKY Member of the Board of Lee~P of the Mother Church" 'rb.e FJnd: Church 01 Christ., 8cleDust, 1D. BostoD, M.u'Chu.setts IN THE mGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM North Church street. West Chester. Pa. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25th, At 8:15 o'Clock, D. B. '1'. TIlE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ArrBND 1941 A visit to Suplee's always brings to light a bevy of or the home! sparkling new creations to grace the home by their grand appearance and make living and working there more pleasant because of their supreme usefulness. fi SUPLEE'S BARDWARE 'Phone Swarth. 105 II S. Chester Road MOREl Then it's anybody's guess In with SEVEN MORE HOMES ARE TO BE STARTED IMMEDIATELY IN THE (@lil OOrtlJuril TRACT IN SWARTHMORE JEFFREY LYNN After that, due to a growing shortage of material, it will be anybody'. guess as to when general building condition. will be back to normal. Therefore, a definite schedule i. now being.tarted which will include the following: MEDIA LEW AYRES THURSDAY, FRIDAY &: SA'rVRDAY September 18-19-%0 Dr. Kildare'. Wedding Day HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S "THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" In Glorious Teehnteolor With JOHN WAYNE and BETTY FIELD In STARTS TUESDAY WAYNE MOBR1S BRl!NDA MARSBALlo _.BraUD, Ylnlster 11:00 A.1L-1Ii>rii1Dg WOlllhtp. Th& pastor wlll preach on ''The Great of Mrs. Lester Hoffman. 401 Haverford place. . Junior 'choir rehearsal will be held ThorsClay evening at 7 P. M. The-senior chQir will meet Thursday evening at S·P. ·M. The South District Missionary Institule will be held on Friday September 26 in the West Chester Church Sessions are at.·2 P .. M .. and 7 :15 M. A most· inte.-esting 'program har. been prepared. . P. • I • Christian Science Church The Golde.n -X:~xt for Sunday, September 21, IS: Love not the world neither the things that are in the' world" - I John 2 :15. ••• BURGESS REPORTS Last Monday night Burgess John H. Pitman presented the following rcport of the baseball committee to the Swarthmore Recreation Association at its regular meeting. "The baseball program for boys started June 24th and ended September 2nd. Games were played each Tuesday and Thursday evening. One evening game was rained" out as was also the Fourth 01 July game. Thirty-four boys particip~ted in _one or more games. Tbe average'_attendant:e was twenty-one. 1.IThe games were played between teams chosen at the tim"e. Every boy presen~ participate!;.\.~ Two games were played. with, RiJ,tle'dge. Swarthmore won the first ganie here 10-9 and tied the second game 5-5 on Ihe Rutledge field. We were faced with a problem of grounds. The College would let us use a field provided all the publicly owned ground was in use. The school authorities had a ruling on the books that forbid the use. of . the High School grounds-.;{or: hardball and there Was no diamond laid out on the Rutgers,avemie field. Fortunately Mr. Witham came to our resclle ,and permitted us to use "It.1 field NUrth-o"f th~ 'Railroad 'to'the East of Swarthmore aven\!.e. We wish 'to thank him for his cooperation. We wish also to thank Messrs. Samuel Raymond, Joseph R. Taylor and Mr. McCallum for their assistance. lIThe expenses were low: 2 bats at 85c each .•. ; •.• $1.70 3 balls at $125 each ...... 3.75 o -t.... ONE TOUCH . " " O F NATURE now • • • after ten years And • I • Legion Rummage Due . A Legion Auxiliary rummage sale will be -held on October 1 and October 2 in the· basement of the Presbyterian Church HarVard avenu'e, ncar Chester road. All '" Swarthmore friends who have left-overs are urged to send them to Mrs. Oscar Gilerecst, 318 Harvard avenue. Children's clothing is especially in demand. A contribution to this sale is support of an organization which responds to the c.all of the needy. Last year the welfare of the county, CoatesviUe Hospital, English Relief and the Christmas Toy Shop were aided as well as other projects. This coming season promises to offer as many needs. Now is the time for dues to· be paid and membership blanks to be filled in bY'.·,new Auxiliary members. • I' The board of directors of the SwarthIIB'l"HODlST ClIOROIl more Public Library will meet at 7 :45 • _ H. KeIser. D.o. Ylnlster P. M. next Monday, September 22, in .:45 A.1L-QIlurch _1. 11:00 A . I L _ _ Worship. Sermon the, library ,on the second floor of Bor. wplc: .~·\Vhat Is the Church?" ough' Hall. This is the regular quarterly meeting. Rev J. GIRL SCOUT RUMMAGE SALE THURSDAY, SEPTE~IBER 25 ROBER~ ARMSTRONG in "Citadel 01 Crime" BUILDERS SALES AGENT 23 SATURDAY 0......... Rd., sAMPLE BOUSE JUST COMPLETJID - REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT is no safe venture for a novice. Beware of the affable salesman who knows all the Pros ••• and nevcr learned the cons. "Bargains" are invariably bound with glittering illu· sions. It takes long years and tough experience to judge sound valuea in sound locations. Ask any owner in WalUngford HWs about the value of protectit.le restrictions ••• and carefully selected neighbors. Values there have steadily in.. creas'ed while other less favored loeadons were sUpping. SWARTHMORE HILLS is equally protected ••• forever ••• "with the land" (ask your lawycr) ••• exclusively for single family homes ••• against encroachment of "apartments", "tea rooms", "gift shoppes" and boarding'" houses.. regardless of the yen' of some profiteering neighbor to break down wise zoning restrictions. Custom-built, indit1iducdited homes (including land) begin at $12,000- home sites for later bUilding at $I J 800.00; future Exclusive Swimming Pool mem.. bershlp prl"ilege lochld.d. Former Vice President of Wm. H. Wilson S Co. DI ::II Real Estate Specialist in the Garden Spot of Delaware County since 1925 Developer of Swarthmore Crest. Wallingford Hills -Swarthmore' Hills c: s...rtluno.... Strath Baven & Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore AND others shunning experienced advice, bought "cheap" homes at so·called "sacrifice" sales ••• while a deluded few still hunt "bargains" in second.rate locations.. ready victims of tinselled grandeur. For tricky gadgets and fresh paper and paint may be as deceptive as the make-up of a misleading lady_ Woman's Club, Park Avenue ~ CJ) PhoDe Sw. 114 TIM BOLT ill "Robber. of ,he Range" s. (Some buyers' hesitated, others de~ layed • • • many gambled in stocks.) William E. Witham ~ EDWARD L. NOYES . thc early thirties refuse substantial profits on real e~tate purchased through this office ••• notably of new homes' in highly restricted WALLINGFORD HILLS. Preview-Wednesday, September 24 Admission 5c IS THE TIME TO INVEST IN A SUBSTANTIAL NEW HOME, AS NEW HOMES MAY BE VIRTUALLY UNOBTAINABLE IN THE NEAR FUTIJBE NASON & CULLEN, Inc. Mrs. William E. Witham and Miss Dorothy Witham of Parrish road spent . Miss Peggy LIttle daughter of Mr. last week-end visiting in Atlantic City, and Mrs. R. V. Little of Park avenue N. J. h~s left for Raleigh, N. C. where she. ~r. and Mrs. Russell Davis and f"mre~ume her duties as physical edu- 'iJy removed from Cornell avenue to a catIon mstructress at Peace Junior Col· new house in Overbrook Hills. lege. Mrs. William S. Evans has returned Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rankin formerly to her home on Cedar lane after a twoof Avondale near Kennett Square with month stay in Dorset, VL and then their children Martha Ann, Nancy, and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Hyatt of John moved Monday into an apartment Scarsdale, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. at 311 Park avenue. Martha Ann has Edward M. Willis of Edgemoor, Md. entered the senior class at Swarthmore Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Taylor and High School while Nancy is in the son J. Francis, Jr. moved Monday from ninth grade and John in the sixth. their home at 233 Dickinson avenue to Mrs. Ellen Van S. Cleveland of Park Ventnor, N. J. where they will make avenue entertained at dessert-brjdge at their home. her home yesterday afternoon when her Mr. and Mrs. James K. Gray who for guests were Miss Nettie Alexander, the past year and a half have made Mrs. E. J. McGuiness, and Mrs. Charles their home with Air. Gray's mother L. Minor. Mrs. Samuel Gray 01 Dartmouth aveMr. and Mrs. Herman F. Wittmeyer nue moved on Monday to their new and three children, Louise, Josephine, home in Lansdowne. and Wilfred moved Monday from 213 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lawrence of CorElm avenue to Providence road, Wal- nell avenue left Sunday for West lingford where they are staying several Hampton Beach, Long Island, N. Y. weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ashel- where they have taken a cottage for man formerly of Swarthmore until the two weeks. Mrs. Harry L. Miller and son Peter home they are purchasing on Vernon returned on Friday of last week to their lane, Rose Valley is ready for them. Mr. Louis J. Koch 01 Sproul road left home on Thayer road after vacationing Tuesday 011 a business trip to the wesL in Wallingford, Vermont since July 1. w"! "$5.45 "Mr. Earl Taylor ,and the undersigned each contributed $5 towards the expenses making a total of $10. I am enclosing my check for $4.55 to be held as a nucleus for next year's activity. Because of my extremely heavy sum.mer program, I could not arrange 'to • I • take:;:, the boys to a big league game, but Correction follo\yin,g our closing game the boys It has been called to the attention of had a party which they seemed to enThe Swarthmorean that the returns joy." given last week on the vote of George • I • W. McKeag were incorrect and deScience Teachers Meet prived -him of 10 votes. Mr. :McKcag led all candidates for Council in the On Thursday evening September 2S eastern precinct, receiving 122 votes j,nat 7 :45 P. M. the Philadelphia Suburban stead of the 112 which had been reScience Teachers Association will hold ported to the paper. itS first 'regular meeting of the year at the Franklin Institute. Legion to Meet Monday The guest. '$peaker for the evening The regular monthly meeting of Harwill be Dr.' Ivor Griffith, President of old Ainsworth Post No. 427, American the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy for September will be held next Legion and Science. Monday, September 22. at the Legion Anyone interested is cordially invited Room in Borough Hall at S :15 P. M. to attend. • I I Harry E. Oppenlander teacher of scih-Ir. and Mrs. Edgar F. Adams and ence and social. studies at Swarthmore son Ted finished moving on Sunday High School is vice-president of the from their former hOllle at 1 Drexel organization. . road to Orchard Farm, Beatty road, .• I • Springfield. Library Board on 22nd Adventure.. • NEWS NOTES An egg-laying dive-bomber I That is something which no human inventor has yet perfected or even conceived for the only social use to which flyitig ~ggs has ever been put in our civilization is ~o ~ress the reverse of applause for mferlor stage performances - in which case a good right arm makes the divebomber unnecessary. But the insect world is well informed of the above device. W cre we on our toes, we, too, would fabricate the means of depositing tigers' embryos on the person of our enemies. Making a quick get-away, we would rest comfortably forevermore, knowing that in a few days the tigers would develop into mature and ferocious beasts that consumed their host in a small number of quick snacks. One day I watched a fly laying eggs on a Polyphemus caterpillar. The "worm" was aware of the advances of its enemy when I arrived, for it had ceased the endless feeding that constitutes the whole of a caterpillar's life. The fly was perched half an inch away from the caterpillar's head, facing its victim head-on. Already two tiny oval white eggs on the right eye of the worm's blank countenance bespoke the fly's success in attack. A new round was just beginning. The WISELY CHOSEN REAL ESTATB IS TODA'Y'S SOUNDEST INVESTMBNT fly stepped carefully forward six legs or 50. The caterpillar promptly thrashed from side to side, attempting to knock its persecutor off the leaf. The fly retreated one leg and adopted an immobile stance. Gradually the caterpillar tired of its lashings. As the worm came to rest, the fly's ovipositor shot out, passing forward between the parasite's three pairs of leg$ ,and landing an egg neatly on the caterpillar's face, fully an eighth of an inch in advance of the fly. .Zooml Off flew the egg-laying divebomber. And there languished the cat"WISELY chosen real estate erpillar for many a day, while three (is still) l1).aggots consumed the life-juices which TODAY'S soundest investment!" would otherwise have produced one of the most regal of moths. In time three l1ew dive-bombers set out, searching for caterpillars. But - to IN the dark economic Winter of 1931·32 we began cV(.n the score - a Kingbird snapped up to hammer home the wisdom of buying sound real two of them in their flight. C. BROOM WOI'. . " .'.< •• TBK8WAJlTBilOBJI,ui, !!'Ie., .PUBLISHIB ·ce.;'. ",~ PBONI SWA!lTHIIOIiIi90CJ Call 440 I;~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ STARTS FRIDAY MANOR __ c.er.._--- THE :SWAiTHMOREAM *- Mr. Artbur·~_, CIIiIIJe of Honolulu Mr. and Mr•• Louis J. Koch and Tue.da,. aH~r .f'.iSiting his. sister left children Judith and Joe returned ~ Mr. and Mro. Roy D. Uish of LanMrs. Charles DeHart Brower of their home on Sproul road last weekcaster, Pa. annO'Unce the engagement end from Avalon, N. J. where they had Swarthmore avenue while on a trip to of their daughter Jean to Harry L. this country which he makes every five beell vacationing. Miller, Jr. son of Mr. and Mr•• Harry Mrs. Koch's brother-in-law and sis- years. L. Miller of Thayer road. . . ter Mr. and Mr•. A. P. Adams of Bal- Ann Broomall daughter of Mr. and No date has been set for the wedding. timore, MeL .pent the month of Au- Mrs. John M. Broomall, 4th of South Miss Ulsh is a graduate of Ursinus Chester road entertained the girls of the gust at Avalon with the Kochs. College and at present a member of Rutgers avenue fifth grade Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. George W. deForest the laculty of Yeadon High School afternoon at a party in honor· of her and Geoffrey and Gillian Bullock of Mr. Miller graduated from George tenth birthday. Univeroity place and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Coleman of Rose School and attended PenDSylvania Sewell W. ·Hodge of Ogden avenue spent last week-end at Ocean City, N. Valley returned this week from New State College. He is now stationed at J. as the guests of Mro. W. Burton Hampshire where they had spent a Indiantown Gap with the United Stiltes Army. .. Richards of the Swarthmore Apart- three.:week vacation. Mr; and Mrs. R. B. Mildon formerly ments. Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus E. Hessenof Overbrook have moved into the bruch of Yale avenue announced ·the Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Griffin 01 Rutgers avenue returned Sunday from Brower house on Guernsey road which engagement 01 their daughter. Elizabeth a week's visit in Maine. :Mr. Griffin's they have purchased. Mrs. Charles De- Ely to Mr. Robert Galbraith Erskine, mother Mrs. Frank Griffin of Boston, Hart Brower and family are now liv- }:at a lea::;unday September 14. Mass. who accompanied them on their ing in one of the Wood apartments on Mr. Erskine is the son of Mrs. Rob."~ return will visit with them for a short Swarthmore avenue. ert G. Erskine of The Swarthmore and . BiJI Black son 01 Mr. and Mrs. the late Robert G. Erskine. time. E. Black of Park avenue is Charles Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gorman and chilresting "comfortably in the Hartford the Harcum Hessenbruch a graduate of dren . Bill and Ann returned Sunday Junioris College, Bryn Hospital at Hartford, Conn. following from Sherwood Forest. Md. where they Mawr College and the Philadelphia have been spending the past three an emergency appendectomy on Thurs- School of Occupational Therapy. months. "Bill spent six weeks of his va- day of last week. Bill had just returned Mr. Erskine is a graduate of the cation attending the R. O. T. C. camp to 'rrinity College for pre-season foot- Wharton School of the University 01 at Camp Meade, MeL Immediately upon ball training. Mrs. Black left Monday Pennsylvania and is now attending the his return on Sunday he Ielt for Bethle- to be with him for a few days. University of Pennsylvania Law School J Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds of • 1 I hemJ Pa. to resume his studies at LeHalf Acres, Oberlin avenue entertained high Univel5ity. Crane- Yoder at dinner last Friday evening in honor Mr. and 'Mrs. James Bacon Douglas of the thirtieth wedding anniversary of and family returned Monday to their Mr, and Mrs. John E. Michael. The Mr. and Mrs. William Ambrose Hirst home at North Chester road and guests included out-of-town friends who of Yale and Dickinson averftJ.es have Swa~thmore avenue after spending the have .known the Michaels since their issued announcements of the marriage summer at their cottage in Cape Aiay, marriage. or' Miss Anne Mary Voder and Mr. N. J. Betty Douglas will return to her Twenty-four guests were present at a Alfred Charles Crane son of Mr. and siu4ies at Temple University where she luncheon given on Tucsday afternoon Mrs. Burt Crane of Germantown. The will be' a senior next week. at the Ingleneuk for the Flower Show marriage was performed at 4 o'clock ,Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert of Park avenue Committee of the Garden Section of the las,t Saturday afternoon, September 13, has recdved word of the safc arrival of Womau's Club and the .. Flower Show. in.lhe Swarthmore Presbyterian Church her father Mr. Charles Wilcox and her judges. Mrs. J. Paul Brown president of b.i:the Rev. David Braun pastor in the sister Mrs. Charles C. Walker at the the Club was also a guest for the ·\lresence of the bridegroom's parents, latter's home in San Francisco, Cat. Mr. occasion........ the bride's sister Miss Emily Voder, W'ilcox who makes his home with Mr. Kitty nnd Betty Jeanne Pitman Miss Mildred Hirst, and Mrs. Hirst the and Mrs. Gilbert recenlly left from the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pit- latter of whom gave thO! bride in marPhiladelphia airport with his daughter man of Vassar avenue spent last week riage. . for Califorilia where he plans .to spend at Mitchell Field, Long Island, N. Y. The couple was unattended, the bride several months. ' visiting their brother-in-law and sister wearing a wool ensemble of mustard Mr. Harry Wood who fell and broke Sergeant and Mrs. Robert E. MoisL dress and short coat to match and a a vertebrae five weeks ago is able to sit Layton Grier Wilson celebrated his corsage of Cattleya orchids. Mrs. Hirst up ill: bed. now at his home on Cornell sixth birthday last Friday afternoon wore a dark blue crepe ensemble with avenue. However, he expects to be con- with a party for ten friends. His guests matching accessories and a corsage of fined- in a plaster cast another three or were: tilium rubrum. Suzanne Harrar, Marilyr.. Green, De- A wedding supper was held at the four weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chapin of. Har- borah Lukens, Cornelia McKernan, Crane home in Germantown for those vard avenue returned on Thursday of Donnie Poole, J oho M~Cilhan, John present at the ceremony. Jast. week after a two-week vacation Phillips, William Harris, Roger Butt, The bride who will continue to be employed in the bookkeeping departspent visiting their. sons-in-law and Bert Kroon and 1I.IarY Lou Hodge. Layton 'recently returned from Re- ment of Swarthmore College comes daughters Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickox of Alhany, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. hoboth Beach, Del. where he spent the from Mahanoy City, Pa. and has made entire summer with his parents Mr. her home for the past two and a half Harry .Mett of Schenectady, N.Y. Lieutenant Commander Ralph S. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of Strath years at the Hirsts' where her sister Hayes returned to Swarthmore from ·Haven avenue and his brother Marvel, also lives now. Mr. Crane is an accountant. Alexandria, Va. last week and was the Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Crane left for a wedMrs. H. Jermain Creighton has rehous.guest of Dr. and Mrs. John A. turned to her home on Elm avenue ding trip motoring through New EngDetlefsen of Lafayette avenue during land and after November I will be at his stay. Belty Hayes has returned to home at' 228 Garrett avenue. Stephens College. . Mr. and Mrs. William Hanny 01 Yale avenue left Monday to spend their vacation in Lexington, Mo. where they will visit Mrs. Hanny'S brother Major L. B. Wikoff and his family, and in Burlington, Iowa where they will be the guests of Mr. Hanny's aunt Miss Mary Hanny. STAHl'S I" H ID'AY ~'Miss TJ:iii;SWABTBMOREAN Soignee Jor the September scene? ,: 1 -:::., 13 South' Chest... Can :.: to! CJ) Road Swartlunore 476 HARjjERf".o~ROVA:C."·CllEN'YU."CORDAY SWARTHMORE 1000 ._ ,. _ WISELY CHOSBN REAL ISTATJI 18 TODAY'S SOUNDBST INVBSTM1INT • THE .Fa~r :F~(;t#;:i:~~'ri6r>. ...', .~c';';'""",,,'''''';;;:~~';;;;;:. . . .'. Barbara :Allison daughter of Mr. and Burgc~s John H. Pitnia~'~' Victorian ;!,[rs. J. Wheeler Allison of Vas.ar ave- FeaeuJie Family Wilh Hami '. ..'. ',:. ARMOUR Star·.·Ham Wh~le o~ Ib 33 display of :wa~':f~i~,:a'HI .. imitation ice cream a1w cake"IiJling: a.Jl~ee-tier stand with; old-fashioned 1 gla:S5 . cover took second prize. ..,. . -~ A . half dozen buffet arrahgements , contained fine P()\Ver':o!-suggestion value. Gorgeous is the' only wotd ·that describe - the smooth, - mellQW sTeen nesses in pure pastel 'and "contrasting stripe of' gourd and squash, 'coupled with the" flaming' colorfulness of con:~~~!~ng vegetables which adorned one The' Low Priee Real Eeonomy Shank Half • . C A good choIce for all the weekend - Thlrlk of the delicious meals you can build around It. Baked for Sunday; center slices broiled for ·Monday; shank end cooked with cabbage on TuesdaY;. hCtm' •• , WIQ' be you ever .., 1Az7- BOOK MARK ..' ~, In the fall weeds are resting while new grass, . pops up thick, strong andhealtby.. This he.ad-:· start means beautl'1U I . tur 1 t h'IS f al I-,an d -a-- bet--·· ter lawn next year; . - .. Seoltl Sunny Lawn in 5 lb. bags ............. ~ .Dcdb~--'-· , I . ,-' 1 Ib.-6Sc 3Ib• .-$1.8S . . . .. •\ Scott. Turf Builder~ 10 Ibs. of this com. . ... :,.~ plete grassfood is ample to feed 1000 ,h..""'~ ,\I.I~ sq. ft. of hungry lawn.· .-. .. ,. 25 lb.. $225. SO Ib••-$3.75· " as well as bathing; for ·.·c·, ... .. , soft water makes soft hands. ~ 108~ GET the JUMP on WEEDS' • ' . ' • SO'W· $aoN.L ., and laundry work· GRACI! ROTZI!LL, Prtndpal IF YOU USB ,. .-; PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER CO. - , 1 , · 515 EDGMON7 AVE., CHBB'I'BR, PA •. .. • EVEBYTIIIN'G IN BOOgS WE HAVE IT OR WILL GET IT • VlSlr AND DROV81! OPEN I!VES. PHONl! 7750 B. F. BERRY Registered ' PLUMBING and HEATING SNOWDEN'S, Inc. AutomatJe Heating Bqnipment 218 W. STATE ST., MEDIA Telephones: Omce-Medla 2596 Res. Media 1825-.1 113-117 W. STATE STREET, MEDIA Phone Swarthmore 10.000 SIXTEEN .. . : Colored familles can buy sixteen Lots In the Borough of swarthmore, Pa.. for fifty dollars (~) each. These Lots have water. gas and sew~rs. Size each 70:.:175. They are worth $500 each. Write for further particulars (do not call) to Edward T. BIddie. West Chester. Pa. ........ , Freezer • Fresh 'Homemade ICE CREAM ... 60c Qt. Chester Candy Kitchen 532 MARKI!r sr., CBI!STI!R COA.L and COKE FUEL OIL from the days of George Washington,' ... , geously and adequately. There is eVf~ry reason to believe that banking, in the future, will continue as a vital force in .. building a greater and better An,erica. ARDMORE 2320 SWARTHMORE 19 ,~. " Swarthmore National Bank:" . 'and Trust Company.;.. , .. , - WI ""a_ THOMAS _ -- ~-8~ beads on Ch....r road 410 FrIday oon. 0al1 SW1!l1.hmo", , .'... ' . · ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO. .. , i' . ., Phone Sw. 10412 and fulftlling its great responsibility of· . fWlancing the defense program; coura~' ,. : VAN AI.EN BROS. banking has had a leading role. in dewI()plng America. Today it is meeting I1elaplaine. ~t:~i"~~~~j;~;~:~f~~~!:~~~~~~~ir;~l~J:o~hn. -- W.; "~niskern, Karen Mrs. J. O. Nessen all of . ro;.ad . left Wednesday by ~ ~wt-et .. Bt:if\l', Vjl. where r'~~uil\;~·h~r-·~~die.s at Sw~et 'She WIll alsO take up her ·:of--,.lacrosse. . , Mr. and Mrs. (S;'l-o,,1 road left Wedas a ot:' ,,~,~~~~~i of the lot area, Is good for dish washing Pleture Fram1nc Stationery Boob - Kodak SuppUes Greellnc Carda - Bohby Crafl Fall Term Begins. September 22' . = 'Phone Cheater 3764 VAIJ.,EY~"="tl·· " ...• founded on t.he principle that education comes ti:uoush Uperl~: ~','".: ence. that vIgor ot m1:D.c1 and. body and sincerity of sp1r1t· are'best - . .. :f~~e 25 Ea.l 7th SIChester (Opposite New State rhea_I THE SCHOOL IN ROSE achIeved through ali actIve program." advert1sement) balance In. ten daJ'll. Otber NOTICE IS IIIn.1 btid teas~ limited to l:J~cE~.t~.~~~~:Hugh reh;a~;~l:~th aII~­ October 21, i.in ceUent cast under tb... diJj~ 'ofSam- . uel Evans. Try-aula were .held Sa~,. ?laming f,?r the firsf J uDiot pky '#U<:h' ,s to be gIVen November 1. There will be general ·try-oula for the Senior' ac~ tive list on October 3, notice of which' wj~l be sent to present arid prospective members. "," . I I • 13 ,, . ..... CoUe8t;J,Jound . :, , - M......... of Fe4enrl D.poofc l ....'a.c. Qc!NI~f'" . .: .- . . ~ : .1 -;..._~; _h.:~ .... .:.~.:- D. O. 1937 souveilIn buainEIIII aectlO1l last week. can Bwarthmonan.. o1I1ce. :' FORECLOSED :-:.~'. (or tlO.OOO. U BOld wlt.bJD 30 . " WM. So' BITI1.E -r:'.-.. .---- Jtf"-':" SwuD an W.., -. ~o_ 8wutb. ~ '=~~~~~~~~~~~===~ - ~ ::"~Toca~~ root. . •. de' ..' Carpenter &: Cabinel MaIuIr f25MOM'ONA~R_ ~U~"D-W_. at; ~'l!-BOId " FormerI:J or PIANO TUNING AND REBUll.DING 32 Yeai'll Pradleal EsperIenee A. L PARKER '1'10_ Media 459-11 ; .' 'Erepare lorfasv ~all Cleaning with a BETTER·THAN.EVER '41 VACUUM· Off come slip covers and down go . wiDter rugs and o~t comes cold weather furnisbings of all kinds! It all comes under the. hard heading of fall housecleaning. It's a: "must" job. But you' can make it vastly easier and quicker if you have a beHer-than-ever, di.r~­ defying 1941 Eleclric VaCuum Cleaner. See our stock today! PBILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COM,l.:' .. " · •· ", ~ , " , i :I 1 J ., ,~- . ..• . .::t. l j - _. J , :~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~c;~lR~~~~~~--T:T~H~E~S~1V~~~~~~~--;:~~~~~~::;-~::~~S~~ER I~ 1941 CO. H IN FIRST IF6 STEAKS-CHOPS SEAFOOD Out' Specialty SHAM BATIlE Completely Air-COnditioned Unit of Firat World War Enlivened by Younger Generation Tesls Worth Onlllide Town at 2:30 P. M: An advadce party' was sent out by the Blues to clean out the machine gun ",,~ts the location of which it sighted at 2:40 P. M. Lieutenants Alan C. Wood and F. Norton Landon decided one platoon would hold the front while two others moved around each flank and established a command post on the edge of a woods to the rear of the machine gunners' apparent position. Aided by four friendly airplanes from Pylon Field. Conshohocken who located and bombe~ the enemy, the first Blue platoon ~sl;lblisbed its post at 4:20 P. M. and sent two SCO'llts to contact the second platoon. Casualties would have been equal on both sides. Yet the only real service Swarthmore Community Health Nurses Elizabeth Plummer and Mary Schmidt were called upon to perform at their field hospital in the dairy office was the case of Sergeant Walter H. Baird who in lieu of barbed wire entanglements found poison ivy did very nicely. His experience and that of the prize cow who remahled entirely unperturbed when hit on the,'flank by a bomb (paper bag of flour) dropped from one of the airplanes, have already been well noised abroad. The time of 5 P. M. had been, set for the battle to terminate and soldiers to fall in for mess (100 sandwiches made by Company Cook Singer and soft drinks). A difference in time between the attacking platoons and the machine gun unit developed unavoidable technicalities and the problem ended in a draw according to the 'Unanimous opinion of the umpires. Moral :-Never announce in advance the time a battle will end I In this case however it is claimed the time limit was absolutely necessary because the seriousness with which the men carried out the engagement would have kept them there all night. Tax Penalty Date Wrong soon into the Minich house on Cornell avenue which they recently purA typographical error giving Octo- chased. ber 31 as the date when the 50/0 penalty is added to school taxes having ap~g~ peared on this year's bills it is neeessary for the tax collector to issue noBARRE1T ROCK WOOL tices giving the correct date, October 1. For ECONOMY AND COMFORT Early next week these notices will reach those who have not already paid AMERICAN BEATING &: their 1941 school taxes. INSULATION CO. In answer to an often asked question 620 Sproul St. Chester 2-2118 comes the' reminder statement that property owners are also assessed oC-I";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: cupation and per capita taxes. Atten- I tion is called to the fact that the per' WOO\TB II capita tax is $3.00 net (after October 1-$3.15.) - - -........- - Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hicks of Haverford avenue are expected to move 1.---------------. INSULATE SUBURBAN CAFE coc,.,,,u -----------CHIICOTEAGUE OYSTERS SC HUSSLER 'S RESTAURANT EXCELLEIT FOOD .*.. i!i-------.. REIISTER fOR AIULT $6.45 P kel Qua II' t y $5. • Wiltshire Bros. --- 1 1 !l REESE-BAXTER CO. ~~~.::n..:~:::.:~~~~_~::~.:.:.':'.:::~~_.! <• • : •••• : 'ROTH •••• < •••••• ••••• •• STARTING OUR 20th YEAR SPECIAL PURCHASE Hannum & Waite TROUSERS Chrysler and Plymouth Cars Porter Waite Special Equipment OTHER STUDENT TROUSERS Lubrication Gas Service Station PRICE CHANGE Goodyear Tires Washing, Polishing, Simonizing MONDAY SEPTEMBER 22nd • Battery Service NEW PRICES Children-50c { HAIR CUTS - - - - .. _. Adults -60c Parts and Accessories Fenders • Wheel Aligning ADOLPH'S BARBER SHOP FRANK'S BARBER SHOP JOSEPH'S BARBER SHOP Brake Service • SHOP HOURS HANNUM & WAITE Yale Avenue and Chester Road I ,.•• THE SWARTHMOREAN • After waiting breathlessly for five days for decision on the effectiveness of protection afforded by Company H, Swarthmore was still left up in the air so to speak when the opinion of draw was announced at last night's -~,.-.. regular drill session of the local reYou'll enjoy Lunch or Din... organized Home Guard unit in the In 'he Cheery Comfor' of Swarthmore High School gym. 'he Alr-CotuJI'iDM4 However, there~s no reason to fear any enemy such as the imaginary one which the Company attacked in sham battle last Sunday afternoon at Newtown Square, for in its initial practice !o'\\ EXTRA-WHITE IJtId LoUR'. all officers and men on both sides were ",'\ \.JI.: ? HOUSE PAINTI Main Conco1ll"Mo highly commended by the umpires for .. N.w' Whitt" house' pain'"......,t P.R.R. Suburban Station their display of thoroughness. The fact StaJ1,s whlhl'. ItII,. whltff. 8elr~ Lunch -from SIIe elMn.lnll and !"flil" mlldlw. Luu that the company is far more familiar DinfU!1'-from SSe lo"Ott! with Swarthmore and meaS'Ures for 00 QJ(:Ir.ttJil Hour. 3:00 to 6:00 r.M. ONLY Borough defense also makes the outPenonal Super....lob of Harry R. Tull), LOOKS .EnU look encouraging. • NOW A FINE PARKER SET Last Sunday afternoon SO of the ComLASTS LONGER pany's 80 members were divided into AT A NEW LOW PRICE "Blues" and "Reds". With the com'3.25 Per GaUon-Free Dellvery Pen alone $3.95 Pencil $2.50 NoUJ SertJ!ng manding officer Captain J. Kirk McCo~ itt alld sell 11111 la,xell selet:!;o1ls alld latest. Patlenu i. tt!all ~Je,.. Curdy in a neutral post the Blues were umpired by Captain Stanton S. von STANDARD WALL PAPER Grabill o{ Academy road, an instructor AND PAINT CO_ 100 Ea.t State Street at the Pennsylvania Military College, Corner 5th and EdgDlont MEDIA CHESTER and the Red side was umpired by Major Telephone Media 2239 Phone Chester 2-2410 Henry A. N. Peirsol, retired Pennsylvania National Guard of Lafayette avenue. The Red Army machine gun de.... -..-..--.~----..--..--...------.--..---.--..------------tachment was commanded by J. Allyn GET SET FOR LOCAL BADMINTON OCTOBER 1st Rogers, World War veteran and inBUy'RACKETS NOW structor of Company H's machine gun detachment. The Blue forces bivouacked at Swarthmore heard an enemy machine Dependable SINGLE RACKETS - neat, sturdy, attractive -15c to $10 "Pennsylvania BIRDS" - 25c and tOe gun company had been sighted on Li. • 1 • SETS (complete with net for fun at home) - ,1.98 to $25 1 Route No. 1 (Township Line) seter Farm, Newtown Square. The Reds TO STUDY CBll-D BEALTH SHOES for men and women - $1.20 and $2.50 , IDREXI~L AVE., DREXEL HILL selected a site ideal for perfect observation and concealment and moved A "Going To School Health MeetOpen 'til 12.30 A. M. into a pennanent command post there ing" will be held in the Auditorium of II I I II I I I II I I I I the Junior High School in Upper Darby on the night of October 28. Corner Chester's Fashion Parents of children in the primary I . • •: .... :. :r. ... grades, especially those whose children ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 1022 I are going to school for the first time. E'RS D will be partic'Ularly interested and are urged to attend. The program is planned by the American Academy of Pediatrics with the aid of the School MediEdgmont Avenne-Seventh and Welsh Streets cal Inspection Departments. They are supported by the Home and School League in Philadelphia and various Parents Groups in the Upper ·Darby and Main Line, Section. Invite you to become acquainted with the most BOYS' A.ND STUDENTS' There will -be no long speeches. The modern Automobile Agency in Swarthmore. talking film "When Bobby Goes To School" will be shown. This film presents many pointers valuable in keepAs well as all other makes of cars are serviced in Ing the child healthy. The rest of the program will be on a strictly question our factory approved and completely equipped answer basis. Mr. William Sampand service station. son, Superintendent of Schools in Upper Darby, will represent the Teaching Staff. Parent representatives, a school And his assistants are always studying improved physician and Child Medical Specialists Actual $2_75 Valne methods of modern service. will unite to answer questions received from the audience. and Zipper Pocket ··This_ is a project of the real "Town Our 'investment in special tools, motor analyzers, Hall Meedng" type. It will be an anThese are the finest .lacks we've seen in a long lime offered at this etc" modern tools to fit particular jobs, represent nual affair and if it·meets.with sufficient low price. Smart looking to wear with odd jackets. Made of choice community response additional meetseveral thousands of dollars, which culll service malerials. Wide range of pallerns, colors. ings will be placed in Swarthmore and costs and passes on a substantial saving to our Media· next year. Accordingly full cocustomers. operation is req\Iested from Discussion Gtoups, Women's Clubs, Parent$2.88-$3.88 Teachers Associations and Service Planned and approved lubrication using up to date SPEARE'S DOW/vSTAIRS STORE clubs. It is urged that Presidents of charts, applying the rigbt grC8ses and oil at the these organizations communicate with II II II II rigbt places, Doctor Albright Jones of Swarthmore, Doctor Edwin Rodenheiser or Doctor William Crawlord, Chairmen 01 the Sun Products. Quick and courteous service. Upper Darby Committee ,or Doctor Ernest Noone, Chairman of the Central Committee,_._·.:: ....... ·~'_ _ . - Due to the increased cost of materials and other '.:. .., 1 • Large stock of Goodyear tires and tubes always on SEEKS MARINES HERE shop expenses we are compelled to increase our hand. Complele tire and tnbe i'epllir department. Sergeant B. E. Strickling of the Tires changed bere or on the road. " charges effective United States Marine Recruiting Service. Philadelphia is receiving applicants at local Post Office from 9 A. M. until Cars called for and delivered. Kerrick KJeaner_ 12, Noon. on Saturdays. Men who apply here aild seem acceptable are driven to town by Sergeant Strickling for furExide and Goodyear Batteries. Rental 'Batteries. ther examination and have transporta_ Road, bome or garage service. tion home furnished them. Any interested young men should call at the Post Office for application forms which Postmaster Alfred P. Heaters, Radios, sC8sonal merchandise. Children will receive prompter service on week-days Smalley has on hand, or write Marine tban on Saturday Recruiting Service, Room 1005. Second and Chest.nut streets. Philadelphia. StrQightened and repainted. Applicants should be unmarried. between 17 and 30 years of age, and in good physical health. The Marine We have special equipment for doing this job right. Corps offers a good opportunity to learn There's no guesswork. a trade or further education along other lines and at the same time travel, adventure, and all sports. Its duties are performed on land, sea and in the air. Only genuine factory materialnsed. Every job gtlar. Included in the training given are up anteed, Universal gauge used. to ,the minute methods of "blitzkrieg" parachute attack and chemical warfare. The regular enlistment tenn is four Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday - 8 A_ M_-7 P_ M_ years and the Marine Corps Reserve Wednesday - 8 A. M.-l P. M. for the duratioil of the national emerSaturday - 8 A. M.-8 P. M. gency is comparable to selective service Swarthmore 1250 training butregular offers tfJe.~ame opportuni- ~~iiiiiiiiiiii__________________iiiiii______iii.il ties as the enlistment. -------- .... 'S,~ .. ;f:t'1,JjfM6- 'r 'fll.lt (.~f"rt L. Hllhl ltv , liGHT II SCHOOL 10lDAY SWARTBMORE,P~,S~ER ADULT PUPH..S TO ENROLLl\tONDAY -,....,..--...,. 12'.A:t~ve Couieee Mered Set I'lI'J~'" HONOR ROLL LISTING FOR MEN IN UNITED STATES SERVICE NIGHT" TUESDAY :efreeIJlDleiDls to Reward PareDlII at Clole of "Dally Grind" Tantalizing Choice for Baekto-SehOoI-Boud A round dozen of courses with subjects ":ngi~1I' tram the ecol1oll!ic cultural up'.ts of SOuth AaleriCa tbe swing and stomp of squate and dancing-courses which ~~:~~.:.~ and, crafts as well ai' oth"!s' more,dl~ectly ,to the intellect-are to ' be offered at SWarthmore's Adult Night at School, the first session of which meets Monday evening, October 6, in the Swarthmore High SchooL Registration night is next Monday, September 29, between 8 and 10 P. M., when' the committee in charge and the faculty will be on hand at the high school to explain the courses and accept registrations. Students are urged to register on September 29 so that there will be no delay in getting the cO'Urses under way promptly on the following Monday. Fees are moderate, from three· to five dollars for a course of ten lessons. World Today Course. Headlining this year's curriculum of the Adult Night at School is the new course on South America arranged by Dr. Arthur Jones, of the University of Pennsylvania, whose knowledge of our hemispheric neighbor has been gained in teaching and travelling there. He has organized a sparkling course with speaker~ such as John E. Zimmerman, of the Pan American Association, C. Robert Haines, director of the Foreil!n Trade Association of Philadelphia, Leora James Sheridan, of the U. S. Bureau of Education, and others including graduate students from South America now attending the University of Pennsylvania. A feature of the course will be motion pictures of South America.· _. H. & S. "SCHOOL The Swarthmore Home and Sehool Association presents "School Night» for the opening program of, the year Tuesday night, September 30, at 8 o'clock. Parents of the members of the junior and senior high school will bave an invaluable opportunity at the beginning of the school year to become acquainted with the type and scope of work offered their children in several courses they are taking and to meet and talk to the different teachers. Although the active participants in this "School Night" will be the junior and senior high schools a typical daUy program to interest parents whose children are not yet in the high schools has been prepared by Frank R. Morey, supervising principaL Parents will gather in the audito~um before being sent to "classes". Contrary to 'Usual school practices refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the "daily grind". The eighth grade mothers, Mrs. F. T. Flaherty. chairman, wU1 be hostesses. Mrs. George L. Armitage is general chairman of the hospitality committee. Mrs. Walter Means Reynolds, chairman of the membership committee, will have several tables in convenient spots to receive family dues in the associaLeft to right: tbe late Rev. Dr. John E. Tuttle, chaplain, Captain J. Kirk McCurdy, Lieutenant Louis E. Skinner, and tion. The meetings of the Home and lieutenant Alan C. Wood. School Association are open to all This card which was sent in 1917 to tailled the names of all residents of with the permission of Borough Coun- members of the community whether or each person in the service-army, navy, Swarthmore who entered the United cil, in a prominent place in Borough not they are members of the association but financial participation in the marine, and nurse corps-from the States service during the World War. Hall . It is earnestly desired that you send Association's program enlarges its scope Borough of Swarthmore and accompan- The result of its erection was the presied a Christmas box, shows the Honor- cnt bronze and granite monument or telephone the name of any resident and makes possible a larger scholarship roll tablet erected that year by the erected at Borough Hall by Company of Swarthmore who has entered the appropriation. The elementary school is not repreSwarthmore Reserves, later Company H. service in the present emergency toH. First Infantry, Pennsylvania Reserve Company H now proposes to erect a gether 'with his or her rank, organiza- sented on this year's School Night. The Militia. similar honor roll with the names of all tion, and present address to Captain conferenr.e plan and the grade group Erected at the old Pennsylvania persons residents of Swarthmore who J. Kirk .McCurdy, Swarthmore 2290; meetings offer parents of the elemenRailroad station, this.._Honor-r{'ll was have ente.r~d the .United. States. ser_vi""'" ~of'rq-t'ant Elrie S. Sproat, Swarthmore tary school an opportunity to become one of the first, if not the very first, during the present emergency. It ·is 11431 j or The Swarthmorean, Swarth- acquainted with the teachers not available to the parents of the high schools. erected in the United States. It con- hoped the Honor-roll may be erected, more 91X?. . • I • This is one of three World Today courses to be offered. The others are JAMES' SECRETARY Defense ·and the Taxpayer, a lectureBEAR LADY MOUNTBATI"EN TO SPEAK discussion group to be led by economists Twenty Swarthmore women heard and government experts and sponsored Lady Louis Mountbatten speak as the Captain LeRoy V. Greene secretary by Professor John W. Seybold, of official representative of the British to Governor James will be the guest Swarthmore College; and Frontiers of Red Cross in Philadelphia Tuesday. The Volunteer Workers Needed speaker at a luncheon meeting of The Science, one of the most unusual courses was the regular meeting of the Women's Republican Club of Delaware ever offered in the Swarthmore Adult ISllatiic Income Wilh Steady In. occasion Board of the Southeastern District of Aid in Preserving Excess County to be held on Thursday, OctoNight at School program. The latter crC8se in Readers and Circu- the American Red Cross. The privilege Foods at WOlDan's ber 2, at 12:30 P. M. at Strath Haven will consist of lectures and demonstralatiou Presents Baming of hearing Lady Mountbatten developed Club Swarthmore. Captain Greene's subtions by outstanding men engaged in Poser unexpectedly and despite the lack of The local canning project for defense will be "Pennsylvania the Arsenal medical, industrial and agricultural reThe regular meeting of the Bo~rd of time for ·publicity many guests attended is continuing of the Defense." search. I binH the basement . MTS. Robert J. Patterson, president of Directors of the Swarthmore Public th e mee t lng. 'Voman's C U Duse on Park avenue For Fun and Frivolity Library Association was held .on MonLady :Mountbatten thanked the peo- each week. Active workers are needed the club, extends a cordial invitation to On the lighter side of the curriculum day evening, September 22, with the fol- pIe, 6f the United States for all the to do preserving on Wednesdays and 311 women in the county who are inter. th . d f Ik h I h t t ested in the defense to come out and IS e new course In square an 0 lowing members present: Alice Barber, e p and supplies t ey have sen 0 Thursdays, mornings or afternoons. dancing under the direction of Harry Mrs. Peter E. Told, Mrs. Sewell W. England. She told of specific instances Even an hour devoted to this work ac- hear Captain Greene. be, i M r. S. S . where hospital supplies from this . IS . aIso didates All Delaware County canSeymour. of Swarthmore. This old-time H 0 dge, "J.VJ.r. G . H . F roe I coun- comprIS hes a great dea.I Canmng have also been Republican invited. Recepart h as undergone a re-birth which is Rutherford, and Rev. J, J. Guenther. try had enabled English hospita s to condone on other days when the need . . h k tion of candidates is scheduled for 12 :20 sweepIng ,across the nation and doubtReports of the Book Committees. tinue operating. She described t e war arises. h d Cross an d t 0 Id t aIes luncheon at 1 o'clock. Iess WI'11 rna k e. t h'15 a popuIar course. showed the addition of 57 adult and 8 0 ff tEh e B" Donations of sugar to help preserve and h' h A large attendance is anticipated. It ;s I'ntis Re d h A not h er d anctng course is that in J'uvenile books during the .summer 0 f. • ng an b umor W lC d available apples and grapes are also requested that all luncheon reservations . d . d 1sh courage b b t r h y th mle ancmg conducted by Alice months. The I,'brar,'an reported 169 more re use to e eaten Y error an requested, be sent to Mrs. William Cloud AlexK raft, of Philadelphia, who is well books circulated in- July 1941 'than in danger. Already nearly a thousand J'ars of . 1 1 d ander, 305 North Monroe street, :Medla known in Delaware County for her July 19AO, and 710 more in August than .A mong t h e IDcaI group w to tear v, ario, us kinds of pickle, vegetables, . L d M b k 'tt w (telephone Media 1467), not later than . work 10 this subject. for the corresp'onding month last year. a yount atten were III 'ers. se d - fruits, J'ellies"grane J'uice and other pre- Tuesday. September 30. at noon. . I d k f , •• In the arts and crafts collrses are the 57 new adult and 27 new juvenile cards ers, rna ers 0 surglca ressmgs, an served goods ,have been "pu,t-up" by favorite topics of home decoration, in- have been issued in the three months. board members who could be reached in these ardent, voluntary canners. Many Writers' . Club. Doubles structed by Edward Austin Walton, of The Board discussed the discouraging the short time avali1a~le. non-canners have availed themselves of Local Membership the Philadelphia School of Industrial fact. that the income 01 the library asJunt'or Club Plans Fall this unusual opportunity to buy real I "t I I " ·our new Swarthmore members are . . A rt; sketching and drawing, led by Cy_ soclatlon remams t lC same III Spl e 0 home preserved oods, so that at present Til Gardner, of Wawa; pottery design- this increase in circulation, in number The Junior Club of Swarthmore held about $50 has resulted and will be listed by the Writers' Club of Delaiug. forming and decoration, taught by of readers. and in the general-popula- its first Executive Board meeting on turned over to some branch of national ware County whiCh met for its first . Thursday, September 18, at the hom~ ~f defense. The preserves are on sale in regular fall meeting Tuesday at the James Curtis, of the COl\estoga Pottery tion of SwarthmQre. Company, of Wayne, who has arranged The "Pay Shelf" ~hich was estab.-::_ Eudora Sproat. ·Plans for fall act1Y1- the' Worrian~s Club basement. Any notIS,ixl:y-Ni,nth Street Municipal Building. · I ' " ••... - a few years ago to ans,,'er the· ties· were dis·cussed. The following are for th e prof esslOna firing 0f all pieces I soId thOIS .fa II WI'11 b e d'lstn'b'ute d'III IDcaI ·After a business session a collrse of I I' d demand, shows incre~sing use. the officers alld board members at relief. three lessons in juvenile story writing 1941 2 ,vas begu'l ,vith Mrs. Bertha Godshall o pottery comp eted m the class; a yanced photography-developing, print- 135 times booksdur,'ng on this were After taken n·ew out '-194: •1• . theshelf summer. President, Mrs. Wallace D. Heaton, of Lansdowne as critic. The new mem109, en Iargmg-conducted by R. G. Bur- books of fiction have been provided for Jr.; vice-president, Doreen UJ.\'I.C Con- FRIENDLY CIRCLE RESUMES bers are Leonore Perkins. AJ.rs. r • DaVid I h . K'tt p·t Wadle,·gl., Mrs. Paul Gemmill, and Mrs. ton, of Williams, Brown and Earle. of Philadelphia; public speaking, which normal circulation. additiona copies are ec y; recording secretary, I Y I At, the first meeting of the Friendly offers practice. help in organizing ideas bought for the pay shelf. These may be man; corresponding secretary, Jane Circle held on Thursday of last week at Samuel Ayers. The other local mernand training in "thinking on your feet," reserved, and in no way affect the num- Lumsden; treasurer, Helen Craemerj the home of ~{rs. John H. Pitman on bers of several years standing remain led by John Lavin, of Philadelphia. ber of copics in the regular collection. membership. Eudora Sproat; ways an Vassar avenue the president Mrs. F. Mrs. Robert L. Coates, Mrs. John C. which may not be reserved. It is an at- means, Tony Fairbanks; ,hospitality, Stuart Brown gave a report on the three Moore. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest. d; children - who had bcen sent to the Rec~ •1• A particularly fine course in music tempt to meet the abnorma I d eman d f or H OBora Pierson; fine arts, 'I l ' ary W 0 0 a appreciation has been prepared this "b est seIers'. I ' A ch arge 0 f t,wo cen t s a art, H e Iena Shenkl e; we IIare, Ruth reatjon Day Camp which was held at Call in Finisbed Knittin ~ year by Mrs. George T. Ashton, of day (minimum charge, ten cents) is Ackerman; program, Rose Ward; Smedley Park. All British \Var Relief knitters liv. Iar b00 k·s. A ' ' I ltl e Borough Swarthmore. This ponular course 01 matIcan t Ilese partlcu t"' s soonIbridge, Virginia Seal; P U}11"IClty, EI . canor Mrs. Harvey R. Pierce reported that mg on th e nor tl'd I 51 C O t d . 1IC d garmen t s other years I.as bee,. advanced and ,v,'11 as t Iley have paid I or t Ilemsel yes or arc \Vright. the members of the Circle had col1ected arc rcqucs c t0 t ak-e h' illS . deman d . 11y quite a few things for Camp Sunshine to an d ge t supp'I'ICS, f rom 'I include discussion and ,'llustrat,'on 01 110 Ionger at the pea k 0 f t helr The fall season will be 0 ffi Cla J.' rs. J 0 h n various musical forms--opera, sym- the books are ·put into free circulation. opened by an acquaintance tea to be during the summer. R. Bates, 649 North Chester road, telephonic poem. symphony and ballet-as The juvenile boo%: .committee an- held at the Woman·s Club House on Mrs. Kendall C. Sadler reported the phone Swarthmore 1884, instead of Mrs. well as treatment of later musical de- nounced that an exhibit of Children's Sunday afternoon Octobert 5, from 4 picnic which. the members held rl"";,,O'I A. Ludlow Clayden who 'has been in . v:Iopments, Romanti-:ism and Impres- books wilt be held during Book Week, to 6 o'clock. ' the summer. charge of this. section during the sumSIODlsm. November 2:-8. Twenty Merit Badge••• I -Mrs. f'1I II) enlce 111 the present emergency toII First Infantry, PcnnS}IValila Rl·SI..I\e I Compall\ II now proposes to erect a gelhlr nlth his or her rank, orgamza:\f IIIt1d .. l1l11lar honor roll With the name<; of all hOll .md prcsent .. ddress to Capt am Erectl.'tl .It the old Pennsylvania persons re .. ulents of Sntlrthmore '\\10 J Kirk :\(cCunh. S\\arthmore 2290, U llIroad st~l1nl1, thh 1 Inl1nr-r('11 W,IS ha\(' ('nt('rf'ci th(' ITmt('rl StCltr.... S(,TV"" C:. rl'l .lllt l:lnc ~ S~ .. oat. Swarthmo r (, Ol1e of tilt' first, If not the very first, durlllg' tht prescnt emergency. It is 11-131. llr The Swarthmorcan. Sn.lrthTIllS IS Olle of three \Vorld Today • r('clul ttl thc UllIted St the WHO CAN CAN ,oOlcta1 rellrcscntatl\e of the Britl<;h Swarthmore College, and Frontiers of I{ei the [ L' It"" , Night at School program. The latter ('rease in Readers aD(1 elreu· no.lrd of Ihe Southeastern DI~trlct of • P B III' I \ ' I' I C '11 I ,'00'. a " oman s I allon resents a lug t H.' J mcnc .. n \.c( ro .. " It~ pnvi ege CI I \\ III consIst of lectures and demonstraPoser 1of hearmg Lad\' }.IonntbltLl.'1l de\c1opcd U 1 tions b\ outstandmg men engaged 111 unexpectedI) and tit.:sllitc thl lack of l'h( loe 11 canllmg project for dcten:-.e lIIc(lical, industnal and agricultural reThe reRular nH'ct1l1g' of the Hoard of 1 t nile for !llIhhctt) mall\ gll("t-, .lttcndccl I .. nmt11lumg' III the basement of the se,lrch. For FUll 'llul Frhol't 1i>lrectol!'> of the S"arthmorc Pllbhc the meetlllg I \YOIll,lIl' .. Cluh House on Park a\cllUe • I Y ll.ihran \SSOC1,ltlon \\,IS held on :\[onl.a(l\ ~JOllnth.ltt(:n thallktd the pco- ldCh \\t'tk :\cl,,'e workers are need~d On the lighter sld~ of the cnrncuhl1ll da) e\~llIl1g. Sl.'pt(,l1lher 22, \\Ith the fol- pIc 01 the Ulllt('d Stat('~ , .. r all the tn do (In-.cnmg 011 \Vedl1c~da.}s alld 1.. th.e new coursc 111 square and folk 1()\\IIIg' IllclIlhtr .. proent Alice Barber, help and snpplles tlll\ h~\l' .. ent to Thtll~rl c~tah- l'udnra ~proat 11.11!~ lor l.d1 a~tl\.l tht: \\om.n,'s Cluh ha~ement. Any not fOl the protesslolI.tl hnng of <111 piece .. h~hc(1 a tt.\\ \t.'<\r:. .lgO .to anS\\("1 the I til' .. \\In' thscu"sul 1111 lo110\\111~ arc .,old tlll~ f.lll \\111 hc dt~trthuted in local 01 l)otttn completed in the class, ad- public d(!mand, sho\\s IIlCl{'aslIlg 11se thl.' oilltcr" ,lIId hn.lnl IlHll1btr tor nhd • I , '.anced photog ra l)h)-de\ c101ll1lg. llrmt- T.!I_C hOt~ks 011 tillS .. itcH \\CIl' t,lkcli out I 11)4,1-11J.t2 . I \[1 I I I 'I "11 D lIt .Itoll, I.D tltul'S dUTlng t Il ~tlll1ltller ~ lell"fc\\ J n ~I( l II • •\ II' 11lg, cnl,lrglllg-conducted b) 1< G BlIr·'I)·1( \ )'lcCon- FRIENDLY CIRCLE RESUl\IES tOil of "Ilham Dr' I I' I I hook'S of fictIon It.l\e )eCII prO\HC< 01 r: \ICC-(}nsHe.:nt. ortlll , .~, 0\\ 11 all( -oar e, I I . I It1\' Pit III Pll1ladelpllla; puhllc spl.'aking \\Iuch 1l00mai C1rculatllJll, a1 ' I I}(Hl~httnrthcl).l\shdt'lhese1lla\helllt.lll. (\~rrtsl)()lIdl1lg . . lllltll\. j,tIlCllllthhthIOIl'Ihlll .. dl\otla,t,,",kat ., • c C"-' I(! P III organl7.lllg I( ea:-. I Cr Inller ' , '. Illd trallllllg' in "thlllkil1g 011 your leet"11eS(!f\l'd, and 111 un \\.1) alTcct the lIUIIl- l,u1l1sclln tn.l .. unl lIt lil . , thl' homc ()t ).[r~ John 11 PItman t)ll 1,,1 L), J I I a t PI I I I I • h(,1 ot COIHes III tltt ngular (ollcctlOn. Illlllllltr:o;hlp. I.udort ~Jlnl.lt, \\,t\:-. .llld \ a ..... u a\l'IlIH' thl' \Jltsldt'nt ).rl" F. 0 111 ., \ Ill, 0 H a( e p ua " . , - thnl! \u . . \\ Iud I lIla\' 110t h(! re~1.'1 \(!(t I t I:... .til ' at 1II1.'.1Ih 1(111\ I·.urhank..... Ih1 .. pl tai It ), Sttllrt Bro\\1l g.I\(' a It'pt.H tOil tht: partlcularl) fille course III mU~lc Itempt tn 1II .... ct tlH: .lhnOlIll.t1 demand for 1101111r.1 Pltr:.tlll. hm arl . . :\[al\ \\'ood; (illldHIl \\ho had betn sent to Iht.' Hn,lppreClallOIl ha<; heell prepared t111~1 hl~1 stHtfS' .\ ch,ng-c of 1\'\0 cellb a ,\rt Ih1t.ll.1 SIHllklc. \\llitrt Huthlltatlilll D,I\ Camp \\11II.:h \\.1" Itlhl llIt,lh\ P,lIk \~Irthlllore Ihl:-; POIHlI.lI coune of n"ldlI1Iltlll'-.Ij1lltHlIllIhIlOk .. \ ..... 0\111 hll1h!1 \1I~1Il1.1~1.1 Pllld\Olt\ llltnnr \11-' II.lI\t\ 1, I'Hltl Itllllttdtllt It ler )l.lr .. h.l;.. hllil .tth.1I1l:ed ,1lId ,,"I h thn ha\e p.wllOl thlllbehl .. III arl \Vnght Itlll munhtr" nt tht Click hulltllllc.:tul IIidlldc diSCUSSiOn and dlustratlOll 01 no 11I1lgu' at the pe.lk ot their de.:malHl The' 1.111 .. t I.,nll \\tli lit.: t1ltlcw.ll) CJtllte a tl\\ thmg:... tor Calllp ~lIn .. lllnl! '~T1011'> IIlllslcal forllls-opera, <:.)m-!thc hoo).." ,lie Pllt mto flee CIrculation (lPt:lIld In an ,Kqn.lIllt.tllle tea to be tillnng the Sllmnlt'l. p lomc POl'IIl, S\ mphony and hallet--as The jll\ cnile hook COllllluttCC al1- j he Id at till "oman·... Club ] 111U~(! on :\11 s Kcndall C Sadl{'r n'ptll tl.'d the \\ dl as treatment of later I11USlca I de- I 1101111('C I 1 ""'·I,(:! "- ... ..: ~'If -~. .. - I I JAMES' SECRETARY TO SPEAK Captalll LcRo) V to Govcrnor Jallle~ Greellt' secretary bc the g1.1est ~peaker at a luncheon I1IC( tlllg ot The \Vomen's RqlUhhcan Cluh of Delaware Count) to be held on Thursday, Octobel :? at 12 30 P. 1\[ at 5tratll Haven Inn, S\\artiuuOfe Captal1l Grecne':. subJect \'.111 be P(!IIH~~ 1\,,11\13 the Arsenal oi Defense" ).It s. Robert J Patter .. oll, preSident of the dub, cxten.t:-. t~er Mr, CarLM., P"eller,-I I , .'. . . . .' . ~ '''-. r. an rs. - • r. ae ona son of Wilmington, Del, . lSoCn'a d e t Dav.'d W'I' 0" white".; j·'lle I son Sh· oemak er . son0 .Cle"e1and, an th ",formerly, "of Swarthmore . cess ,." gown . . "of ...... :f'!.,. '.~~·l~~~~ti;:: , of Mr. and" Mi-s,,\Valter'Rodman"Shoe"-' . nounce· e angagement.of. ~elf with· ,~hre.7qUart.r." I.~Qat" .. ., . '""" maker of Riyervrew'rOliCl i. lIo\\,'flYing daughter ,Betty to Mr,ne.an, M,,:rtin of sleeves. a heart-shaped'DeckllDe .. 'dally 'at ·the"" United' State's Naval' 'Air Steub~nville.. 0. "Themamage'wln tal'!.r,j. m1oj'difile<\, train. aer'/ing;,r-tip 'Station; JatksonvRle. FIit'-'follow!ng·~;t ,~lace"n the fall"., " ' , -" . "., . :arraJiged iii a coronet .efrect: ", ... k'" ·f·"""d " "h--I··t .... ~"'" They aIsO,1111nOUDCe the engagement . a,· .bou.'Q'uo"t Qf" .w..h,it." rose.• . ~ wee ~ 0 groun sc 00 'raIDlug. , f Ih . d hi J .' , "M" d'M' E""'~'tc)·W 1t .,. 0 elf aug er anet to Mr. Nicliolas gladiola bIQs,oms." ,." t rda;. drs. t . liD a on de: ,Milrovic·'of' Clev.land" 0, :whose: wedMiss Marjorie Duckwortb Df, Scran:'. d~~n:venu:~'~m~a ;:~~k's~~:c:ribn !~ din~·.wiJl 'take- plaee -Saturday October Pa. l _wore ..85 tJte ,maid of.· ho"PI' J ' at the'shore-.they ,,1lIDCI.veland'·"I'" lb'lue ,~.'Ava Ion;! N.'. '·Whlle· -, - " . -." '- i . ."".. , on Iy a ttendan t a·t ea. were accompanied. by Mrs.' Walto'1·s,· " "."To,WM·.T"orit~rToW'·· sma.ll , f.ath ere4 h~t of· l,urgunfrs.::I..;..S." Platol1 C!f 0. br9therMr. D. Frank Djenna. Jr. ter-tn-Iaw Mr. ,ane! ,Mrs;, Powell Cal- and .Mr. PwlK/lt R Cooley· 11 f Allentown, Pa. The ushers inoluded: . vertandba1!y, of Fea~ter:ville. Pa., an,d Mr$. Dwight Cooiey of 0 Cofumbia Serg.ant Henry L. Dienna of Camp M~. ani ~P--B"-~ m! UIC - oopt• m. C -- _ ~ .. i :z: Swarthmore Avenue and Cedar Lane IS South aa_ Road c.n Swanhmore 476 _M __ ~ Ud bDU~ I '" "Po ....·OltarClt .. _~ &NUl:n,:.,..,,~to ~. ~ • Witham ~g.n. PIasT OlmRCB'op CBlUBT. SClDillSl • , o p BWABTIDlOlUl E. HAR,ERT • R9.VAE e- ~iI-EN· YU" e CORDA Y SWAR TJ:I'MORE • 1.0..0..0. WI8BLY CHOSBN RlIAI. BBT&TB, IS TODA'I'II ·SOVNDBIITINYBBTM1I'NT THE SWAKTHMOKEAN five acre.. and. la!8e colonial stone To 1)1_.. ChIld' H.Ith the group a g""d year an,d to, urgC1 atESTATE home, designed by Pope Barney, on tendance at the Federation Meeting OcRidley Creek, in Rose VaDey. Mr. Bit- The "Going to Schoo.l Heal~, Meettober 16 in Lansdown. High School ACl1VITIES ler, now ap official of,theViscose Com" for 'Eastern DelawareCciunty is when Motion Pictore. will be a topic. pany,'will beremeinbered a graduate set for P. M. Tuesday October at Through the cooperation of Mr•. Hopof Swarthmore Higb' School the Junior Hlah School in Upper Darbv, beautiful colored motion pictures Among recent real estate tranoae- S rth Con ~, County Motion Pieture Chair- wood will be presented in the interim between tion., not prevmllllly reported, the fol- wa more . e g e : . . In this meeting, answera will be given mansbip Tamed Over to the afternoon and evening meetings at lowing are of special interest to SwarthDr. an,d Mrs. Philip Wh,tney pertinent to the health of the child. The Local Woman by Club P. M. a demonstration of educasold ~elr Moylan-Ros,: Vaney home questions must be 01 general interest as Federation (cred'te~ as an?"tstan~mg example of the Dr. Noone, atates that moreans: by movies. Mr. E. B. Merriam of New Haven, authent,c Colon'al arch,tecture) ~ Dr. case. will not be accepted for Mrs. Moore asked her group to beMrs. John C. Moore of Amherst ave-I :::;id,a "prai,e and protest" group which Conn. has sold his former home at the and Mrs. Ralph M. Young of Pbiladeltake issue with the producers of corner of Conege and Swarthmore ave- phia. Dr. Young is an economist on the nue Dew county chairman of the motion I ~ pictures division of the department of poor pictures and publicize the finest nues to Mr. and Mr•• Alden O· Davis, faculty of U. of P. and the Rockefel- The committee is interested to Bee pa.sage of time has affected the 01 Benjamin West avenue. ler Board for Economic Research. Mrs. education of the Delaware County Fed- ones to gain for them public support. int'erest of parents. In 1938, during Child eration of Women's Clubs was preShe stressed protest against untrue Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Whittlesey Young is a novelist. in the Philadelphia area, Health Week, sented by the retiring chairman Mrs. advertising of films and urged work to· of Princeton, N. J. are now occupying Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. 1900 questions were asked regarding Josephine Hopwood at a meeting held ward a wider use of films in churches their home on Avonbrook road, Wal- Pittsburgh, have moved into topics ,,; the child'. appetite, dlet' and Tuesday in the Municipal Building at and schools. lingford Hills, purchased from Mr: and brook" at Wallingford Hills. Mr. nutrition, 336 questions were· asked conI ..Upper.. Darby. . .::;".--.....- - - Mrs. John S. Skelly (nee Ethel Means) is connected with the Westinghouse cerning the teeth, 700 questions on colds There was a large attendance and the who will be well remembered by old plant on the Delaware. and 007, questions on behavior. Are the meeting featuring .a spirited. discussion Swarthmore residents. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank C Simonds have same topics" of in.terest. today? 'of the relative metits of a recent movie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boyle, form- purchased the home of the late Dr• .was successful in bringing iii the viewBreeeh.. BUOT 'lbrI1b MarIners erly of Swarthmore avenue, are occupy- Willis F. Manges, of Moylan-Rose VaIpoint of m'any' chairmen. . M' . d ing their new home on Linden lane, in ley. Mr. Simonds is an official of the Mrs. Moore' presented as her guest Swarthmore armers expertence Atlant. ic Refin,'ng Companv, while old '11 f Co t G d as Wallingford Hills. A graduate of An- residents win remember ,his wife as of the day Mrs;'Charles Owens, presi- t h e th rI 0 a as uar rescue · d b hes napolis, Mr. Boyle is directing the Madent of the Philadelphia Motion Pictnre th ey were sell t fl y'ng owntha Sh' reecb trine Division of the Sun Oil Company. Louise Beu~ of North Chester road, wBl'fi'l£Jt BOUSE ..... th Forum, who invited all the Delaware buoy erect ed for em us . e JP.o • Swarthmore.., COLLBGB" C.&MPV8 County chairmen to become members of tom Coast Guards September 12 to 14. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Bitler of Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. G&y of BufClODER 2 THURSDAY, 0 " the Philadelphia group and promised As part of the Mariner safety prc)gr'aml,1 Meadville, Pa. have bought the counay · ast Guard stat,'ons were ,'nf Ed d B t... • t' f falo are now settled in their home on 8 A. II. to a p. M. monthly tfGuides" for the use of the two Co Le_s_ta_t_e_o___wa_r_ _e_a_,_,,_c_o,:,n_s_,s_'_n_g_o, I North Swarthmore avenue, in Swarth- I!==============..!.I county grGUp. spected, when 16 Mariners and guests II more Crest. Mr. Gay is one of the many Mrs. Thomas Redden, president of the took sailing instruction, aqua~planed, DEFENSE DOND QUIZ Dupont executives who prefer to live 1;==============....'i1 County Federation, was present to wish an'd swam in the ocean and in Barnegat • in Sw.arthmore and commute to WitNo", FamoUII in These ParlIJI Bay at an island sailing camp. Q. I would like to provide a reguminglon. lor r Each Mariner passed a rigid swimtar income for myseU when I Dr. and Mrs. George Melvin' Karns, ming test before she was permitted' to retire. Can this be done by of Riverview avenue, expect to occupy Better Dresses sail or aqua-plane. Due to summer buying Defense Savings their new home now under construen. Materials and supplies are not included in the fee, but are available at moderate cost. Wawa, Pa. CYRIL GARDNER 8.00109.30 P.M. Fee $4.00 One of the fascinations of playing bridge is that there is always something more to learn. This 9O-minute re~her course will polish off the rough spots for the begInner, and bring the expert up to date on the latest changes. ERNEST BROWN Morton t Pa. Swarthmore Adult Night at School Is a. non-profit community enterprise. It offers courses for recreation, enterta1nm.ent and education. open to all who may be interested. Tbe DirectOrs reserve the right to Um1t the enrollment or to withdraw any courses. REGISTRATION Monday, September 29,. p.m. Swarthmore High School .... during the 'Week at Buchner's TOI'gery Shop on Park Avenue, or by mail aecampaDied by eheek. to MRS. HENRY A. PIPER 213 Yale Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. OCT. 6-DE(. • 8 CLASSES every MondaY-SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL . p,. m. -~~~~=:!!~~::;:==;:;-;:::::;::::~I-::Z~' S:EPI'EMBEif '26,:' i941 :,~~;;;:;~;;:;;:;::==:;;;]r;;;~~;;;,;:;-:;;,;;;~;;;;i.;T~'B:'~E2' UMMERREPOR ttiet. :liivlng more' ,than but quota of ' .. , 'faa .. , . . Iud G.... Ifodl_ ' Harv~tl ':4v_?'r~; *re the •..•. ..,..1, .', ,-. ,' ,, childien ,the oppOrtunity. and· expetiMrs. Janet Krall Groff outlined the ,wee!<,eniJ gue.\I 11"'."J(>S- , ,Mr. and Mrs. S. Herbert ,Evans eph Messick 01 Park avenue left daughter Jean lelt recently for day lor. Frei!i,d -"-"!J:. Ar,thur MeryWeather. Jr. Ion of College." Rev.,a.nd Mrs~ Tbomas A. . :~ 00 ,their return Mr. and Mrs. ~~~~'I .of . Ha.rWQrd place left Monday, visited WhiteMountain•• the ' ~~~ Ea.t· Strou~burg" Pa. where he ,:will , and the ~ppalacbian ",••.,.•. ,. .commence,.,hlO sQPhomore"yea.'at the Jame. Bowditch son of Mr. and State Teachers College. , John' Bowditch, Jr. 01', Ceda., lane of • I COOIEYULLEY 1 Edgmont Ave. at Welsh SI. Tbeo Hulme daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hulme of North Cheater road will leave Monday for Chambersburg, Pa. where she will continue ber studies at Wilson College. Rutb Detlefson daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Detlelson of Lalayette a.,enue left Monday for Wheaton Co\lege. Norton. Mass. where sbe wiU continue her coUege'studies a.a senior 'J'ane Messick daughter o' Charlotte VanDyke. Hilda Smith. Rob-, .Edward Alston son 01 Mr. and· ert Smilb. Virginia Brown, and Ruth G.·L.·Alston of Westdale avenue Wise. , his.studies Wedneaday at the The Colonial Playhouse has in ,the vania Military CoDege in Chester. pas.t .h~wn its ,ability to select,play,S Sumner Jones son 01 Mr. 'and Md. ~h'~h give each of the p;rson. cros.... Fred P. Jones 01 Yale 'avenue has leit mg Its boards an 0l?po~tunlty to develop for Durham. N. C. where he will spend lel,eelle"t charactertzatton. MOQday eve- his. loist year· of stua:9··:tf nuke :Uhiverning'.. perf~rma!,ce re-estabUshe~ 1his siIY.·· . ' ability and predicted a successful year Stuart .Jop.es ~o,.{· ~£ . Mr.. and Mrs. for the group. .: • I Fr~~ ,Po Jones of. Yale avenueO.has for Oberlin College, Oberlin. where he will commence his freshman activiCollege-Bound ties. Eunice Eaton daughter 01 Mr. and Rosamond Jones daughter of Mr. Mrs. Roland L. Eaton 01 Rutgers ave- and Mrs. Fred R. Jones 01 Yale avenue lelt last week for Bucknell Univer- nue left on Monday of last week for sity where she will commence her jun- New London New Hampshire· where ior year of studies. she has been enrolled ..as a freshman at Milton Fussell son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Colby Junior College. Mr. and Mrs. Mitton H. Fussellt "Jr. of Vassar ave- Jones accompanied her.· nue wj1J leave tomor~ow for Carlisle, Bette Anne Kite daughter 'Mr. and Pa. where 'he wili enter Dickinson Col- Mrs. W. Stanley Kite of ·Ogden avelege as a freshman student. Mr. Fussell nue will leave October 1 for Chamberswill take Milton to Carlisle. burg, Pa. where she will enter Penn Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blundin and Hall. daughters Barbara and Lee left last Mrs. Earl P. Yerkes and daughter Saturday for Fredericksburg, Va. Virginia Ann of Princeton avenue left where Barbara will enter Mary ,\\rash- n Fr"d f Iast week f or W e IIesIey, o 1 ay 0 ington College. Mass. where Virginia will start her sophomore year at Wellesley College. W. I. L. On her return Monday Mrs. Yerkes BRIDGE AND TEA was accompanied by Mrs. Harry BosMONDAY, OCT. 13 worth of Nantick, Mass, who wilt be 2 P. M. her house guest for part of this week. BOND HALL. COLLEGE CAMPUS \ Marian Kirk of South Chester road • Harvey Whitaker was transferred yesterday with the rest of the Medical Detachment from Indiantown Gap, Pa. to Fort Bragg. N. C. Dr. and Mrs. J. Robert Kline have returned to Riverview road from their summer home at Centre Harbor. N. H. Mr.. P. L. Whitaker and daughter Elizabeth of Park avenue and Mrs. C. Russell PhitJips of Strath Haven avenue drove on Monday to Newark. Del where Elizabeth will commence her studies at the Woman's College of lbe University of Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. C, W. McDoweU of 4th Gnde Mol"'" Meet The Fourth Grade Mothers Group of the College avenue school win meet on Wednesday of next week at 3 :15 P. M. at the home 01 the chairman Mrs. Harold Ogram on Riverview road. Mothen' Tea There will be a meeting 01 the molbers of the Rutgers avenue Fourth Grade next Wednesday October I at the school. Miss McCowan teacher of the grade will explain the routine 01 the year to the mothers. Tea wiIJ be served following the meeting. M.... Lanll Head. 4th Grade Mothers BOOK MARK The Second Grade. College avenue 515 EDGMONT AVE.. CBB8'1'HR, PA. school mothers group met at the home • 01 Mrs. W. R. MoHenry on Parrish road EVEBYTBING IN BOOKS WE _VB n: OR WILL GET IT W ednesday afternoon of this week a n d. selected Mrs. Fred Lang as chairman VISIT AND BROWSE OPEN EVES. PHONE "50 What MARTEL Ii I I JOII-" Automobile Chairman, the President .-::~t~h:is~y~e:a~r~._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..r===============:1:r..=-:::~:-:-:~-=-:-:::-:-~::::-::-=-=:-=-::::~ and various garagemen regarding esti- _ mates on the automobile and the possibility of securing the delivery of a Ilew car. "On June 18 a meeting 01 the Executive Committee was held. with Mr. Dawson, Executive Secretary of the Community Fund. The purpose of the visit was to have him become better acquainted with ·the service, and to have features of the requested budget explained. HAs in the past, a member of the staff was all duty all day at the Country Week picnic with First Aid equipment for emergency service. "Members of the staff also assisted the Camp uurse on admission days at Camp Sunshine. We were able to secure the services of graduate nurses (some married who are not employed) to attend the opening day of each camp period to assist with the examination of the children. "Our full quota of children from this district attended each camp period. We ~vere fortunate in having the opportun. Ity to fill vacancies that occurred with substitute registrations from this dis- Nolhlng quite suggesls hospital, ity as well as coffee and cakeIt adds the finishing touch to a good meal- and it's a meal in itself in the afternoon or late evening with a glass 01 milk. pound Mother. 5' r"_ P ':.f OU 5 ~ almost perfect attendance of motbers the Miles' yacht JaveliD II. They cr'uiSed at tbe Rutgers avenUe scbool Tole.,da). I on Chesapeake l!,y. ' afternoon September 23. • . . . . .____ Mrs. Groff laid special stress on the " .. , total development of the child. The Baek 10 8 ••• 111 parent-conference report form _~..J,••" . . , . . u • ....,. out by the elementary teacbers . . . - -... to evaluate cbaracter as well as ...,. .. demic development for the parent. ~YOU 1ID Cookie, and punch were served by the hospitality committe.. Mrs. Seth Geer who bas been lbe guest of Mrs. Joseph H. Geer of The Swar1hmore will leave today for her home in Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Geer and ber guest spent two days of lbi. week visiting in Atlantic City. N. J. D EU' William IS retu r. d and T Mrs. d . h of IT. t k to me ues ay DIg t as wee their home on Walnut lane from their place at Lyndhurst. Ontario, Canada. I A production of Dorotby Bennett ==~ and Link Hannah's version of the typical triangle "A Woman's A Fool (To Be CIever ) - UI hered',n t h e current season 01 the Colonial Players of Aldan M d Ia t. on on ay • The play opened to a slow start with ~~inJj~t;!~ Major.' played by Frank Grogan who 'l' incidentally displayed excellent taste in making this' comic Negro servant a ~::;.;~.;.-.....,:~ I plausible and' human one rather than th.e usual overdone v~riety. and William C. Lamb'. vacation-lazy Eddie Sommer. setting the,,'thin '''Plot, of, the trials of" Broadwayites" B(ji:a.e D1l'tive into motion. William. Bradley, exhibited hi'l~iiair for comedy.... weJl .as for more seri$. 1=;~r~!lwork. Other. ,who played important ::: roles in the jlroduction's succe.s we~e INSULATE ~g~ ORANGE CRUSH Be prepared guests I ,-,',a.LA'''1 COLONIAL PLAYERS OPEN 714 Welolo S _ ....... A I Ch_ 1-118. FUEL OIL .:. 1: . . ,·w' THE SWABTBMOBEAN WITH I.E.S. SIGHT-SAVING LAMPS Scientists who. understand the needs of eyes designed them. Eye specialists approved them. And manufacturers constructed them to meet these rigid specifications. The result -I. E. S. Sight-Saving lamps. Don't take chances! Safeguard the eyes of your family with these famous lamps that give softly diffused, easy-seeing light that is free from glare and shadows. There's a type for every seeing need. .. ." PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC 'COMPANY ....... , :._' , i8 - duction by the memberi of the National. N~ Pollee Shoo~-·" E~eDt Theatre Conference in advance of the '. . . . " • uaae RUMMAGE SALE Broadway prOduction. Jim Dandy is, Mrs. ]oh!l R. Bate. and chUdte!l ~y Se' T --,. . : 8PO~Nd w." unlike any other play ever written. and and ]ohnme retutn~~ Sunda)' ~,their, ' rgeant ho~s Bateman of. the AMBIlJCAH LBGION AVXUUBY ,," 1 wiu astonish the PlayerS Club audience. home on North Chester ~d aft~r a~h~h:n~re PtohlicehDledP~rtmLoent sh~! in TltVIisnAy,. 2 Will Play ,Week of. October 2 if a d,irector can be foUnd with nerve three months stay at their .sUmmer . e, pIS 0 m.ac. es. e ~ .wer .-er-. I.&. Moe. "=-.P. Me Under Sam. Evans' to produce.it. The production committee home at Shoreham, Long Island, N. Y. ·Ion .Townshlp at .~he dedicati~ of ~e PU8ALB . ....._:..-A! ' .• h' '. . . . .. " . . new Lower Menon Township nolice WEDNESDAY ocr 1 .,~...on IS aDXI01lS to . ear expressIons of prefer-. ¥r:s. John E ...Michael left. Sunday, :Pistol Range last Saturda . afte;noon. ito. p. IL-<&dm;.;;.o.; cat.) . .enee aversion for any of these plays, 'ni~ltt ~or ~. ,Y. wh~e, her ,Contestants f ' Yl" d arta -....L _. '~":"':';' .J..'_":':':" The Players Club of Swarthmore will and wdl welcome other suggestions. . daughter Mrs. Boyd Stauffer is re-' ts' II wert~ rom po Ice .~ .,,"'..........,...1'--..aII ~ _ _ f openl . 'tsl941-4~seasononOctober~1 ~ . .,. . ~.,n rlUJ&Y ennlDlr. r 3, from 'cupe~a g rom ali appen ~, y ~ ,~. OF~ . Octobe " 'tin" f " ' d " t o m ' 'l~m~e~n~l~n~a~~u~c~w~n~s~o~t:~~c~~~n~~~J'~~~'~~~'~~'!,~~:~~,~,.·~.~ .•~"~ .•~'Ni~i~Q~~~·i·i-~)~·~ WIth a production of Post Road, the.. 1;30 P.M., general tryouts will be which she underwent Sunday evening POP~1ar mystery comedy ~y. Wilbur held at the. clubl}ouse ,OD Fairview road at the Arnot Ogden HospitaL ~ Daniel Steele and.NorDll:. Mlt~e1L ::t'he to ,supplement .the acting list for the' Miss lIran~es Armi~e daugbter of play has b~en a favorite. WIth. little season. Present or prospective members. Mr. and Mrs. Percival Armitage of. theatre audiences e!erywalrhe:" ~ c~t ,whose abilities, are inot known to the Harv~d avenue retained recenJIy from . ?f seasoned player~ IS • ea y re ears-·frQduction, c~ttee, or, who wish to a week's stay. at Beaco. Haven,N.· J. ~ mg under t~e dir~ctaon. of '. Samuel iQliprove theu:.cbanccs; .are invited to, Miss Armitage spent, the summer :s Evan~; ]r., WIth EJi.zabetb May RC?b- appear. This year.the .committee reports months acting with the Barter Theate~ ~ erts m th~ outstandmg ~haracter \>art. an urgen~ n,eed for ~~~e,men and at- at Abington, Va. ~ The ~ta.y IS co,!cerned WI~ t~e strange most a~ymale. ClUb. member ,who can .. II • and SIDlster domgs of a party of three. demonstrate, even i: m