, <' In .,,'. •. , . . . . I,t '.' VOL. DV, No. '" PARADERS TURN .OUT EN MASSE Oev:l Coelumm YoDopten ( a Few Oldaten)'Cavort In Fealive Spirit • • ". I , ". " SWARTBMOBE, PA., .NOVEMBER 6, 1942 :':::t:"ran::~e '.-. ' .' . ''t' . 10•• . , . '---==:-=~~~........,....... " ,12.50 PER YEAB ~~~J:,0~ Pedicaewn': of JIo~r.:ROII and ~e~~~os~ ~~~esl~o:~~~si:~ &..oap 'OrpriiziD8to Provide' :. PunDit Plane for Amerl. . $.erv.ice,:"Flag~ . ,,' . .. ean FUere Borough 'n-::BiMliOD8 lhdte iii V'.p Swarthmore has answered the can PabUe PrograuD -for, Th'oee· f~~ more airplanes ;pld is starting a ~ 'm' World ~,., ~Ive to sell enough' Defense Bonds' in ': ,., . War 'D'''': ,.. program of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter on Saturdays at noon over KYW for up": .to-the-minute news of the Red Cross here and abroad. The pro' gram also keeps listeners abreast with current work and new projects of a.1I the chapter services. ·4·,.""istice ~ Da'V -, . ,.., r-------------Armisd' D ,. ee. S1' a .~- 0--..;._ Last Saturday evening's town Hal.;. . Y, , ." , ".'..". lowe'en parade.in the college field house "Attention":-B,ugler . of' School was unanim0'l1S1y proclaimed'one of the one month to buy a Pursuit Plane-,for .. ,;' . . Baq~ , , fioelt and best conducted of these use by our armed forces. More and At J P. M. on Armistice: nay Novem"Invocation" :;- Rev. David Braun. more this is becoming a war for su- ber H, at the comer' of· Rutge:a avenue ~'Ame~ica the '~eautiful" -led. 1:y . events to be held during the many. many years they have been sponsored premacy in the air. Planes ,are needed arid,South Chester- road an honor roll Allce Blodgett of the school here by the local Business Association. ; . ~ in ever increasing numbers and we. in will be unveiled and service flags ·dediFirst and th~d sung by . A separate encircling of the ring by Swartr.more, want to do our part in cated on, behalf of those from this boraU,. second verse by High priZe winners alone gave the, large keeping our fliers flying. ough now serving their country.· ' . . School Chorus. '" number of spectators an opportunity Swarthmore is one of' the first Bor- A special program .has been planned ~ddresi of Dedication -:. Burgess oughs in Delaware County to organ~e by a committee representing the Harold John H. Pitman. '. this year. to clearly discern those whose Red Croea 'Dumk. Man "iIIJd Wh y .....JZeIl8 for· the purchase of a $50000 PursuIt Ainsworth Post No. 427 American Le.. Unv~iJing of Honor, Roll and costumes had warranted prizes. Many of the winners, however, ~ave oee CooperatiOD Eaabled Plape. which wiD then be ~rked With gion and its Auxiliary, the local branch 'Raising of 'Flags. still to «:211 at The Swarthmorean office Sueeeuful Event a plaque on which is engraved the name of , the '. Red Cross, the .Swarthmore. Prayer of Dedication - Rev. J. to,colleel their War Stamp prizes,hav" SWARTHMORE. ., Business Association, Company H home Jarden Guenther. ~ne hundred and eleven residents ,of All Defense Bonds sold in the Bor- military training unit, the, Womalts "Star Spangled Banner'-Ied by / ing been given coupons at the parade in ~ order tha~ the tiny. sticky stamps ~lS co~unity donated their, blo9d ough of Swarthmore for one· month Club, the- public schools, the boroagh, . the band. first and third verses ' sung by aU, second verse a solo would not be tragicaUy missing when ~onday afternoon to give wounded men starting November 11, will be credited and the Scouts. Frank R. Morey supertheir, winners emerged from the melee. lD t~e Armed Forces !Jf this;,natioil'~ !o~r~: the purchase of this plane. so vising principal repres.ents the.schools, by Flora Lee student. . The well-drilled High School Band fighting chance for: life. Tbe largest ~f r.ou areplarining ,to buy' any bonds Burgess John H; Pitman the borough, '-----::-----...I,;.---_;.....J~' added greatly to, the high spirit of the number yet to r e81ster, l~. was -te- 10 ,the near future, BUY YOUR PE- and John C. Moore. the Scouts on this parade heading. the line of march with duced by the prevalent 'gnppe to 118 FENSE BONDS IN SWARTHMORE. committee. ' e,' full reaaJia ;wd musical snap. After- who reported.at the Woman·s Club with If for any special reason. it is necessary The tablet was originally, built by ward its members enjoyedeandy and suc.h. promptitude that there.was no for you to.bu~ SODle .Serie~ For Series Charles E. Fischer Qf,Yale avenue for ~.4~,. ..',,' ", fnrit. waiting and the booked appomtments G ,Bond:s 10 another locality! they can Company H and then for a whUe noth- Favori~; Ailthor 'Will 'Speak .in . Each participant in the parade re- were comp}eted as seheduled. ,The Blood be credited to Swar!hmore If YQU will ing was done. about lts paintiJl8' ~nd let~ Celehratiag . ceived a whistle favor. a rosy apple, a Donor Umt of th~ Southeastern Chap- only stop at th~ Swarthmor-: Bank and tering. At the Legion Post's request the . ,BookWeek saiJitarily wrapped 10Uipop. and a tiny ter of .the Am~ncan Red Cross ap- procure a receipt blank w~lch can be school. adopted the job as a project in loaf of bread (the latter' donated by peared 10 good time for the-afternoon's, 6Ued out by the person seUmg you the the war effort. Shop, and drawing classes Tlie·,annual Book Week celebration. Martel's) :which they .carried in con- work.' . . . ' ~onds and then. re.tumed he~e by you. cooperating to the fullest extent .·have of the Swarthmore Public Library Will veniently handled paper bags (con- . Mrs.' A .L. Clayden Red. Cross Blood . R~member, thIS 15 not a~king you to been working on the tablet's decoration. be held. Thursday' afternoon, November DQnor,chauman thllDki S~oreans .~I~ I~ your pockets. and make a con- Claudia HaDi=~.~nd.,.mem~r.s of. her 12, at,J:30.. The. guest of honor' will 'be . trib. uted by' Tasty Kake) . . were : f or: '. t h • . tributlon . I' wan tin·. g you. t 0 . aJ:t clas s' are ,PlWltmg. •• the names on ' the. Mrs. Marguerite de Angeli whose Among the prize winners etr'."grand cooperatIOn which . . Tt' T s mere ORIGINAL F' '. made .the day the commumt$'s most Invest your money 10 Defense Bonds b o a r d . , · . charming stories and beautiftal illustra.. !"st. pnzes: ~ successful to date." She thanks partic- in Swarthmore. BUY A BOND TO Next· WedPesdily~af.t~n09D school pu- tiolls" are, favorites .of, all their readers. B~oomall (ceiling pnces - on stilts), uJarIy the' Woman•• Club of,Swarth- BUY A BOMBER. p~ls Yiill march,tt)·the scene oftlte dedi-, both children and adults. Frances '. Pearson, Betty ,McCahan. more ,which mat:le. the .day possible by • cation exercises'· accompanied.· by , the ¥rs •. de Angeli's new book "Up. the . Vonny ~n, Blyth, Barnes and Gay~e the loan, of its clubhouse its diihes itS Junior Player Try-OuI8 school band. The Rutgers, avenue"en,- Hil1~', the story. of a· ,hard-,wor'·:-g•. Hpdge. (VIctory gardeners and Roger their f u eI,.an d'Its'~anttor. •. ' , S wart hmore Players . Club win hold trance to the,underpilss will be blocked . IUD crop of com. tomato and (:alTot). Mrs..Phelps Soule warm-hearted Polish family in a Penn;uld Chucky Russell ("after taxes"), booking chatrman worked WIth Mr:s, try-outs for its junior membership on and. the space from the bank front to sylvania mining town - where families Pauline Beneke (War ration book)~ Clayden, throughout the day as did Saturday,the 14th, at 2 P. M. at the Manel's will be reserved for the fam- (rom: across the seas, fromBoh~ Louis,e ,HimUe,;and Ann,'Mandelbaum sevc:ra1branches·ofthe.toca1~ed~os~. c1!lb J.touse·on Fahview road. These ilies;'of· th.e men and:wQlDeq.:whQse. YV~les, Slovakia"a~d Poland lived to.' (stam s) Valerie and David Worth Eight donors now have receIVed then- WIll be try-outs not only fot the ap- names ~ppear on the ,honor ,roll The ge~her, the American way of ,life has (MeJCa~'girl and'boy) JudPennock' sDver buttons which signify that they proaching play ''The Christmas Night~ space in ~ront of ~he stores on Chest~ been t~~eived at the,Library, ',will second "rizes:Ann Ma;Y'F~set1,JOYc~ have served in this capacitythret tim~s,~ inga~e:: but a.lso for. the ,:"0 fo~o~g road Vlill.be res~rved for the b~d and be aspccialfeature among over a hunGreenhow (apple tree) and Ann Ltikens .Mr.s. Walter Scott, Yrs. ,W.A..schmidt;,pl~~, "TheL~ttle Prmcess .;and Olive!' ~chool. c~~en: . R~~~rs,' ,"v,euue. ,f.u~e p~~ framed onganalShoemakeritlustratioos, _ '. . gratpB~ All. orgamzations P~~lclpat1D8' o~ '~pyri's "Heidi", presented to the . I-MADE-IT-MYSELF-Fh:st p~e: Th A' R'd W d Co h'·· will' be in uniform. Company H will ~lbrary by Allan ,Smith of 'McCraeDonald MacE}'!ee. Carol~. Wilcox turese ar~ras ~rillow:~ en urse as started at the college. The scheduled lec- police .the. area and assist invited guests Smith Publishing Company. . (tree), Carol,Llvlngston, Phil and DorNovember 3, Milan Garrett-Civilian Defense Corps Duties of Ward~s. to reach the section assigned to them. The Library is, extremely' fortunate: to cus Reeves .(far.mer~tte and c0!D stalk), November 10, ,EdwinNewma~Black-out.a:nd Air Raid Warnings. Th~:~wo se,rvic~, flags were do~ated by secure this nationally knOwn author Andrea Wtlcox, (fISherman 10 boat). November 11, Samuel Carpenter-High ,Explosive Bombs and Shelters. patriotic citizens. ~nd i1I,ust~t6r and·the afternoonpl"omDavid Dibbelli Billy Fischer and George N b 24 Mila G I ". Ise.s to be a delio-htful ocCasion. :,All Swan ("The Three Little Sisters"). ovem e r . n arrett- ncendiary Bombs. Red,.erG,·.'U Sewing chddren·'and theit parents and other Jeryl ...... er', second. pr,:';'''s'. Harold December Fighting Methods.. , f' f h e Li b "cordially mn..... Fagt .~ -December l~Fire 8-Gas-. Defense. nen dsot rary' are '-'Slam, Jim BuUitt(ghost), Ellen JenAU meetings are held in the Martin Auditori~ at 1:30 P. M. The Red Cross ,Sewing . Group , will vited. ' -" . kins. (Huckleberry Finn), Cynthia Hocontinue seWing at the Woman's Club ' . . • mire, Avery Blake (Old Black Joe), WAN1'ED: VOLUNTEERS FOR:CANVASSING House on Monday. lioyember 9,at io' ., J~or Club Meets Tueeday Judy" Ammerman, Louise WiUmyer. We need a group of workers organized to canvass the Borough for different A. M. . !'- staied mee,ting of the Junior Cub Billy, and Barbara Ziengenfus (red, purposes. The immediate job in the offing is to sell $50,000 worth of War , , , WIll' be held at the club house next white and blue float _ Naval officer Bonds. Please 'phone your name to the office,or send post card to the SwarthOffen Children's Rhy.thm.ie Tuesday evening~. November 10 at 8 and Miss Peace), Patricia GUess Mary more Defense Council, BoroaghHall . , . DaneeB. '. o'~l~ck. ',fhe meeting will be fonowed Corse. Marvel Wilson (hunter), Nancy BOYS AND GIRLS -: THANKS' by an interesting progratn on the .AmerTerry (nurses' aid), Jack Land.. The boys and girls pf Swarthmore are to be congratulated on .their cooperaAnyone interested in a tlass in rhy~- iean Home~ M,rs. Robert A1Iison is in COMIC _ First prizes: Peter (leop- tion during the Hallowe'en festivities, including mischief night. No serious dam- mic dancing for children'. aged 9 tol2 charge. ;" '. , ard). Freddy (tiger). and Barbara age was done. No acts. of vandalism committed as has occurred in previous or therea~Qittsi ,or for younger 'chUdren A cash con~ribution wilt be taken at (~t:bra) Bloom, Cr:aig. Peel (mQnkey), years. The Saturday night program was carried out in exc~ent fashion andlaged 4 to 6, may communicate. w.ith thiS meeting for the soldiers at Fort l lf!1my ,Streeter (clo~) ·fo~in~.a the ~oung,er member~ of t~e comm~ni~ycalled at the homes .~nd received H~I- Alice G~tes at ~warthmore Colle~e,' or DiX. All' rtlenibersare urged to attend neIghborhood cIrcus stlp complete WIth lowe en favors of variOUS' kinds. Th15 kmd of fun adds to the JOy and community call Swarthmore 2534-W for further as this is considered 'veryunportant (Ct1IIliaMl _ ,.,. TIru) spirit of Swarthmore. " ' . ' information. ,. . . meetirig.· ; ,-. : __ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...1----....;...--.:...----.:...---- III RESIDE' " verses. DONATE BWOD MIlS ' d'e· ANGEll . , T ffiRAR'Y GUEST' . ': J:'rogram r and * * (c...,,...... ,.,.,,..) . Deif.ens·e Council',_,Bu''l,'e't;ns' , ! I a PATRIOTIC THEME LEADS, AS VARIED, COSTUMING DEUGBTS PARADE JUDGES"~ SPECTATORS . Cau8ht by the eameraof Erneat R. LaWI at IBIl Saturday eveoiug'l «ala Hallowe'en event area (Ief~ lin. Geoqo Warren and Helen Warren; (ndddle) an espeeIally vletory.minded ~on of,yOUllC paraders; (ript) Mary Cone and Patrieia GUes . ready for a trip to Story ·Book Land. . . .I •• Ki~B::L~,:~&.~~;L~f.~~·i:'::!'i::,:!'··~·f~.~;:,;,i£;,.;;~~.4~&~W;&~i.Js~~~~iiI·iiij· . '!i.l'i·'iiWiiilliiiiiil·"'.·lil irl~':"'-~'v"',: ;i ,! " .. ;~. 8WARTH~H)PU;' COLLE(, Ii LliSRAUY .,' BUY THE SWARTHMOREA VOL. XIV, No. M PARADERS TURN OUT EN MASSE Cleverly Costumed Youngsters (And a Few Oldsten) Cavort fa Festive Spirit A BOlD SWARTHMORE, PA., NOVEMBER 6, 1942 The Red Crou Talks • The Swarthmore branch of the Red Cross urges local residents to tune in the IS-minute radio program of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter on Saturdays at noon over KYW for upto-the-minute news of the Red Cross here and abroad. The program also keeps listeners abreast with current work and new projects of all the chapter services. '2.50 PER YEAR ~~~~o~ Dedicati()R .ofHonor Roll and Borough Organizing to Provide Service Flags Armistice Day Pursuil Plane for Ameri. can FIler8 Borough Organimtions Unite iii PabUc Program -for Those Swarthmore has answered the call Serving in World . fo~ more airplanes ~nd is starting a ~tlee • Day Prognun • "Attention" ~ Bugler of School Last Saturday evening's town HalWar·n-· drive to sell enough· Defense Bonds in Baqd. lowe'en parade in the college field house one month to buy a Pursuit Plane for "Invocation" - Rev. David Braun. was unanimously proclaimed' one of the At 3 P. M. on Armistice Day, Novemuse by our armed forces. More and "America the Beautiful" -led by finest and best conducted of these 11, at the corner of- Rutgers avenue ber more this is becoming a war for su. Alice Blodgett of the schooL events to be held during the many, and South Chester· road an honor roll premacy in the air. Planes are needed First and third verses sung by many years they have been sponsored in ever increasing numbers and we, in will be unveiled and service flags dediall, second verse by High here by the local Business Association. Swarthmore, want to do our part in cated on behalf of those from this borSchool Chorus. A separate encircling of the ring by ough now serving their country. .' keeping our £liers flying. Address of Dedication Burgess prize winners alone gave the large A special program .has been planned Swarthmore is one of the first BorJohn H. Pitnlan. number of spectators an opportunity by a committee representing the Harold Unveiling of Honor Roll and this year to clearly discern those whose Red Cross Thanks Many Citizens oughs in Delaware County to organize Ainsworth Post No. 427 American Lefor the purchase of a $50,000 Pursuit Raising of Flags. costumes had warranted prizes. Whose Cooperation Enabled Plane, which will then be marked with gion and its Auxiliary, the local branch Prayer of Dedication-Rev. J. Many of the winners, however, have a plaque on which is engraved the name of the Red Cross, the .Swarthmore Succeufnl Event Jarden Guenther. still to call at The Swarthmorean office Business Association, Company H home SWARTHMORE. "Star Spangled Banner"- led by to collect their War Stamp prizes, havOne hundred and eleven residents of All De(ense Bonds sold in the Bor- military training unit, the Woman's the band, first and third verses ing been given coupons at the parade this community donated their bloQd ough of Swarthmore for one month, Club, the public schools, the borough, sung by all, second verse a solo in order that the tiny, sticky stamps and the Scouts. Frank R. Morey superby Flora Lee student. would not be tragically missing when Monday afternoon to give wounded men starting November 11, will be credited vising principal repres.ents the schools, toward the purchase of this plane, so their winners emerged from the melee. in the Armed Forces of this nation a !( you are planning to buy any bonds Burgess John H. Pitman the borough, .....- - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _...J fighting chance for life. The largest The well-drilled High School Band number yet to register, 138, was te- ID the near future, BUY YOUR DE- and John C. Moore.the Scouts on this added greatly to the high spirit of the duced by the prevalent grippe to 118 FENSE BONDS IN SWARTHMORE. committee. parade, heading. the line of march with who reported at the Woman's Club with 1£ (or any special reason, it is necessary The tablet was originally built by fuJI regalia and musical snap. After- such promptitude that there was no for you to buy some Series F or Series Charles E. Fischer of Yale avenue for ward its members enjoyed candy and waiting and the booked appointments G Bonds in another locality, they can Company H and then for a while nothFavorite Author Will Speak in fruit. were completed as scheduled. The Blood be credited to Swarthmore if you will ing was done.about its painting and let~ . Program Celebrating Each participant in the parade re- Donor Unit of the Southeastern Chap- only stop at the Swarthmore Bank and tering. At the Legion Post's request the Book Week ceived a whistle favor, a rosy apple, a ter of the American Red Cross ap- procure a receipt blank which can be school adopted the job as a project in sanitarily wrapped lollipop, and a tiny peared in good time for the afternoon's filled out by the person selling you the the war effort. Shop and drawing classes The· annual Book Week celebration loaf of bread (the latter donated by work. Bonds and then returned here by you. cooperating to the fullest extent have of the Swarthmore Public Library will Martel's) which they carried in conRemember, this is not asking you to been working on the tablet's decoration. be held Thursday afternoon, November Mrs. A. L. Clayden Red Cross Blood veniently handled paper bags (condig in your pockets and make a con- Claudia Hancoc~ and ·members of her 12, at J :30. The guest of honor will be Donor chairman thanks Swarthmoreans tributed by Tasty Kake). for their "grand cooperation which ~ribution. 11's merely wanting you to al:t class arepa·inting the names on the Mrs. Marguerite de Angeli whose Among the prize winners were: charming stories and beautiful illustramade the day the community's most IOvest your money in Defense Bonds board. Next Wednesday afternoon school pu- tions ar.e favorites of all their readers. ORIGINAL First prizes: Ann successful to date." She thanks partic- in Swarthmore. BUY A BOND TO pils will march to the scene of the dedi- both children and adults. Broomall (ceiling prices - on stilts), ularly the Woman's Club of Swarth- BUY A BOMBER. ~frs. de Angeli's new book "Up. the cation exercises accompanied by the Frances Pearson, Betty McCahan, more which made the day possible by Junior Player Try.Outs school band. The Rutgers avenue en- Hill", the story of a hard-working, Vonny Ryan, Blyth Barnes and Gayle the loan of its clubhouse, its dishes its Hodge (Victory gardeners and their fuel, and its janitor. Mrs. Phelps S~ule Swarthmore Players Club will hold trance to the underpiiss will be blocked warm-hearted Polish family in a Penncrop of corn, tomato and carrot), Roger booking chairman worked with Mrs. try-outs for its junior membership on and. the space from the bank front to sylvania mining town - where families and Chucky Russell ("after taxes"), Clayden throughout the day as did Saturday, the 14th, at 2 P. M. at the Martel's will be reserved for the fam- from across the seas, from Bohemia, Pauline Beneke (War ration book), several branches of the local Red Cross. club house on Fairview road. These ilies . of the men and· women whose Wa.1es, Slovakia and Poland lived toLouise Hindle and Ann Mandelbaum Eight donors now have received their will be try-outs not only for the ap- names appear on the honor roll. The gether the American way of life has (stamps), Valerie and David Worth silver buttons which signify that they proaching play "The Christmas Night- space in front of the stores on Chester been r~ceived at t;-'e Library and will (Mexican girl and boy), Judy Pennock; have served in this capacity three times: lOgale" but also for the two following road wilt' be reserved for the band and be a special feature among over a hunsecond prizes: Ann Mary Fussell, Joyce Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. W. A. Schmidt, plays "Th~ Little Princess" and "Oliver schooi children, Rutgers avenue for dred new juvenile books any of which other organizations and .the public in may .be. reserved then and during the Greenhow (apple tree) and Ann Lukens (COIIII".e4.OII l'8iI. ,IN) i Twist". remamder of the week for circulation gen~ra1. (boy with sign "Don't sit under the Invitations are being issued this week ~eginning Monday of the following apple tree"), Nancy Grier (farmer with to members of the families 'of thc:.people week - national Book Week. basket and shovel), Don Dickinson, An additional pleasure will be the named on the honor roll. Boy Scouts Teddy Campbell, Faber McKernan (a first opportunity to enjoy the newlywill help block. the' streets into various realistic cow), Marjorie Lang, Teddy Offices Boroqh HaD Telephone 0351 framed original Shoemaker illustrations sections. Girl Scouts will distribute proBogardus (Jetter - "Don't forget the Open Weekda78 9:30·11:30 A. M. of Spyri's "Heidi", presented to the grams. All organizations participating boys - write often"). r.ibrary by Allan Smith of McCraewill be it! uniform. Company H will I-MADE-IT-MYSELF - First prize: The Air Raid Warden Course has started at the college. The scheduled lec- police the area and assist invited guests Smith P~blishi!lg Company. Donald MacE.I~ee, Carol~n Wilcox tures are as follows: The Library IS extremely fortunate to to reach the section assigned to them. (tree), Carol Llvmgston, Phd and DorNovember 3, Milan Garrett-Civilian Defense Corps Duties of Wardens. secur;! this nationally known author The'two service flags were donated by cus Reeves (farmerette and corn stalk), November 10, Edwin Newman-Black-out and Air Raid Warnings. ~nd illustrator and the afternoon prompatriotic citizens. . Andrea Wilcox (fisherman in boat), November 17, Samuel Carpenter-High Explosive Bombs and Shelters. Ises to be a delightful occasion.' All David Dibbell, Billy Fischer and George November 24, Milan Garrett-Incendiary Bombs. children and their parents and other Red Cross Sewing Swan ("The Three Little Sisters"), December I-Fire Fighting Methods. f~iends of the Library are ~ordialIy inJ eryl Faul~ner; second prizes: Harold December ~as Defense. . The Red Cross Sewing Group will Vited. Ogram, Jim Bullitt (ghost), Ellen JenAll meetings are held in the Martin Auditorium at 7 :30 P. M. continue sewing at the Woman's Club kins (Huckleberry Finn), Cynthia HoJunior Cluh Meets Tuesday House on Monday, November 9, at 10 WANTED: VOLUNTEERS FOR CANVASSING mire, Avery Blake (Old Black Joe), We need a group of workers organized to canvass the Borough for different A. M. A stated meeting of the Junior Club Judy Ammerman, Louise Wittmyer, purposes. The immediate job in the offing is to sell $50,000 worth of War will be held at the club house next Billy and Barbara Ziengenfus (red, o.ffers Children's Rhythmic Bonds. Please 'phone your name to the office or send post card to the SwarthTuesday evening, November 10, at 8 white and blue float - Naval officer The meeting will be followed o'clock. more Defense Council, Borough Hall. Dances and Miss Peace), Patricia Giles, Mary by an interesting program on the AmerBOYS AND GIRLS - THANKS' Corse, Marvel Wilson (hunter), Nancy ican Home. Mrs. Robert Allison is in The boys and girls of Swarthmore are to he congratulated on their cooperaAnyone interested in a class in rhythTerry (nurses' aid), Jack Land. tion during the Hallowe'en festivities, including mischief night. No serious dam- mic dancing for children aged 9 to 12 charge. COMIC - First prizes: Peter (leop- age was done. No acts of vandalism committed as has occurred in previous or thereabQuts, or for younger children A cash contribution will be taken at ard), Freddy (tiger) and Barbara years. The Saturday night program was carried out in excellent fashion and aged 4 to 6, m'ay communicate. with this meeting for the soldiers at Fort (zebra) Bloom, Craig Peel (monkey), the younger members of the community called at the homes and received Hal- Alice Gates at Swarthmore College, or Dix. All members are urged to attend Jimmy Streeter (clown) forming a lowe'en favors of various kinds. This kind of fun adds to the joy and community call Swarthmore 2534- W for further as this is considered a very important neighborhood circus stip complete with spirit of Swarthmore. meeting. . . information. . (Co1II;_. DtJ PISK_ TAr••) ------------~-------------------- III RESIDENTS DONATE BLOOD -= Ml{S. de ANGELI LIB.RAR.Y GUEST • * Defense Council Bulletins * • • • • I I PATRIOTIC THEME LEADS AS VARIED COSTUMING DELIGHTS PARADE JUDGES ~D SPECTATORS . Caught by the camera of Erne8t R. Laws at last Saturday evening'8 gala Hallowe'en event are: (left) Mrs. George Warren and lIelen Warren; (middle) an e8pecially victory-minded section of young paraders; (right) Mary Corse and Patricia Giles ready for a trip to Story Book Land. ftOVEMBER 6, 1M2 THI: 8".ABTHBOBSAIf P.....".. .. Tum;p,;..;.~~1·"[;····;:·.. ·::"="··="·7~:==:;'===~;!!~!! ·7· bride, who ftew to the West Coatt OIl Jane Hicluon of Dartmouth avenue September 25, holds a resl"'naible poei- enlertained with a' Hallowe'en party , tion with the government in Los Ang,' Friday 'evening from 6 untU 9 o'clock. and makes her home with the Clareru:e W. Hartman, Jr. Is Wherry to Lieuteuant C. eles Ploocb whUe located there. ' " of Ili..Robert Evelyn return to tbe home· 01 his. parents wal announced last week DO YOU KNOW this week-eDd for a short leave between Lieuenant Ile.smer was the hOUle Birth TIM .... C1IIe for .b1' &010 'I'ro1I_ fiuishina his iIIitial Naval Air. eorpslgulest of Mis. Wherry and her family training at BacimeU Univertky ad go- wbile on five-day leave of duty. JUST CALL 0440 A daughter Rebecca Smclair Holmes, ing to hit new station. Miss Wherry Is the daughter of Dr. was born Tuesday/ Novemb.r 3, in the Boroagh Secretary EUiott RlchardIlrs. W. Niviu Wherry of Cedar Brya Mawr HospItal to Mr. ahd Mrs. RUSSET.I,'S SERVICE lOll of Lafayette Uenue returned to his· She is a graduate of Swarthmore Robert S. Hohnes of Manchester road, MaIre 'l'oar c:u ..... _ DaretloDdesk Tuesday. October 20, aftu a twoSchool, attended Diekiusou Junior Moylan. The baby is a granddaughter . . . . . 1Ien1ee ww Do n. week n,cation spent in the White Williamsport, and AntoneUr. of Mrs. Je.se Herman Holme. of North Mwntaius of New Eni\aDd. of Professional Photography, Chester road. Enppmmt PERSONAI~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~;~~~~:~\~~Th~e~;ellP8'ement ,n-..;•. Green daughter of Mr. &lid Grover C. Green of Rio ... iei; avegave a Hallowe'en party Frida, for the College avenue fifth grade. entertained her 24 little friends large barn nearhy witb many games refreshments; Bemn,i. Moxey, omaU daughter of Mr. Mrs. John G. Moxey, Jr. of Yale ivenu'., had a Hallowe'en supper for her little friends Saturday be- '. o.~KJi: Ii============"'=a , guests were Kerin Ilrs. William Jaquelle of Park ave\~~~I=~d,JPi~~~~ieHer J Fischer,Andy Plumer, ....,..d Thursday to F~ettevWe, ~. Hutcheson aud ]anite LawC. to be with· her husband Capt. renee. ]allue,lIewho is stationed at Fort Bragg. AI(dancer). - F'nt' prizes· Katherine' W .. ~ 1ir~~C::i' and ~lae . ]lIDe K~ton.,:n~l.i~ . .greea .riding . habit),Gret:.~ aday, era Polly Told (Russiau Laura· H,obllS w';"'eu). . "AD~LT - First prize: ·R.D. Petherolf "?,th wife l~d ion Donald (takillg b~ctJudy Koch and Betty ter road here. The Rev. Mr. Sinurionds in~eresting resume of' his reactions. on WDsoa. is an uncle of Mrs. Flood. Make an appointment now to , his experience and work in ThaIland. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr. of Wallace Owings, a fellow cadet at the .c,".i~~::"""."lI.· ~. ~ . .. . 'L . - .. .,.". ~ .,. ., .~ . '. .. ., 11"---------, • • . : •, ',' . A LIFETIME GIFT AND ONE THAT CANNOT BE . DUPLICATED I ' i .:' • ... ~ : : ;. j A .11WSsage. to . yqUSEE the .gunS, and t . arid troopS gO mDitii by-and.you kn,owourtrams ~e doing their partin the war effort. • I~ Youraome-' . FULLER'S l'Ietnre _ BDGMOKT AVE. ,........ - .., ........ MEDIA LAST Z DAYS • FRIDAY - SATURDAY The Players, Club OF SWARTHMORE • A WALTZ DREAM ~'0tI n. ByOeear Sua. 011 •I , J,1fIIUUl~ • NOVEMBER 17:, 18, 19, 20, 21 •"P." sLAPs THE lAPS . AVOID Freeze-ups . .".... __h.. 'ceo- "'.."., .. .Jack Frost will eo~e m,;nde more housk tJuui usual thiawinter, but don't make It '.,....y for hbn to enter through' a bJioklfn cellar window imd leave hie caII- "ACROSS 'I'D E PACIFIC" SUNDAY - MONDAy VIctoR MeLAGLEN EDMUND LOWE "CALLOUT .... T... BE"" IIARINES" NEW STATE 7nI • • DGMONT Ava. 'R,... . "YOU CAN'T .ESCAPE.' , ... , i .. -; IlJiIsJ.'f,hi. ·5ubudn,n .74tu "'1f4I, Georp Brent lift.; -' , .. '" ~. ~. ,...,;. ," . Now. due'to ike and gas ratioiung aDd increased . wartime employment. Pennsylvania Railroad: tJ;~,.serring" thtdourprincipal Phlliidelpbia suburban diVisions. are carrying many more. J"""'C"gerL.SinceJune, :!Dore than a half,miIIion' odditioraal~.p~ngers each ~onth' Co~pared with the same months a year'ago.· . . . , ',0-., ~: ;.;~ .. I\f 'i· \. .; _ ........ - •• -,."'< •. ~ .. . Hoccaorionally. you shonid'Jle iplio).n~iif~OOd- hav~tOst~d .'::" ~ ~:. . , . .. _ . aw u.'s. w.e IONDs AND ..- ~ STAM,i ,.. \;-.£} ~~. U:l~~ . . , :s'ERV'lfO' ?filE· ;tATiOlf ', .... . . ....... .. .... -. -.~ .. . . ,,:,. .. .. .;.,; ,\-!.~""';"" ,. • . .~~. :~ .. .i _.;.. .~.. ~: 1 .!l.4.":". . . .. - : - : . . . ; ' .;. ..> -~.....:.. ~:1-. Pe~~s~ I vaIliat(~,~I::t!~ -;- ' ,I ·~h ." i m,. wIdo 'lkebda ManIIIID ' 't' roREVnt" .: . trymg to or s,eaI up ~ ,u~openingB ~d ..1000k oyer yo~ water' pipes. Covel' or ~tect any of them which are ~cuI, . . . apoaed to cold. I .0; . . , I ,. 'ftlBSDAY ..,.... WBDI'IBSDAY "BEDIlN CORRESPOND~' . ' ..... rHE....,. .WOBI,D AT : ... ". :be d~I~I~.b~~~;?f:{~savy .' ·warbJDe.~t ~ Jroop m(lvep!erJt'""'w,e 1l'U8t you That ·giveltusa·problem. We ,want: you to·~ . ... will accept it with understanding an:a-patience, comfortable and to have a ~t_ But t~ere ar~ andreallze we' are' 'do oBi &ii'Tor just so many car&. And we can't b~d another ' you. too. ." .. :.; .." : lug card on an exposed water pipe. STARTS FRIDAYI LtFJ .;i·. :'"-; . Moreover. that job isn't so easy asit.usedtoh6. . ; HUMPHREY BOGART . :.:y~ .your desk, your store or the product:¥>D. line. - .. ''TIlE TALK OF THE TOWN" ::!d't:.i:~ But don't think for a eingl.e moment YQU hrive been forgotten. It's s1:ill our job to get )-OU to RONALD COLMAN 77.,.. .. .-,. STANLEY can " ' BOOKWAYS In , .' , ... • OUK SPBCLtL'l"I' t:bestei' SHI for. . t:: :~ . .- =....: ... '. BOOKS PlortlRE FRA¥iNG . , STUDIO LEWIS ; :: . .. .•.... -......... .. . ~OVEMBEIl TBB ~P'::i11e!!:;li Girl Scout News ;~-:::~=='TOUCII~~~IBORO SUPPORTS NEEDLEWOMEN MaiDer 1Ioda_ 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . P~.lol'B8~ "'''.'f''~.)D.Y AT IWA.TBIIO." . ,. . , ,- YH. '''''1'II''08~ PIt., pu.uI.n PHON£ .""8T.II0a£ 9CIO THE 6, 19Q. perlOll.~i~ho:u1:~d;'b~:e~~:ICA~r~~~2~~: Just why Tuesday, November 10, at "ship" 7:30 P.ll., dow.d with lOJUe a faculty for In Amaul CoIleeIIoD Mariner Mothers will board with is a. mystery. No one has yet exGaild B1'IIIIeh their daughters for dessert at the home ,wIled the mental processes by which Geaeroualy Aida of Mrs. FraDk Keenen, 718 Manard aclUue t&eir attractiYeI1esl in Local Chuity avenue. the.e cases bat the m.ntal At this time Dew Mariners who bave must have some Dniqu. attributes, Th. Swarthmore branch of the completed their membership requiretber. are relativ.ly few people Needlework GltUd is deliahted to rel",.t I ments and presented an extensive reach a position in th.ir iDi'ellect",,11 that on Octob.r 28 its annual health examination form (if they have when birds suddenly asSUme great ing day 2419 garm.nts and not attended summer camp) will. be 601M2 ::~~!:~5 hirds After the arrival of an in- cash were It presented with Mariner pins. Seninr FRIDAY, " are important, tbese was a b usy bu t day. Mariners, S . who bave work.d • for one year MethOcnet Churm Notee The Higli Scho9l Fellowship will m.et cannot be sw.rved Tbe cOmmittee was to welcome on emor Service Scoutmg will be rec,', . . Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the their conviction. Henceforth each unusual number of who came ognized and made eligible for the inThe Church School meelt 011 SlinllA,,·, Parish House. Dr. E. Fay Campbell new identi6catinn, call.d the tea and "to look-an'-.e.... Th. signia of this defense service training. mornin& at 1I :45 o'clock. will 'be the speak.r. "life-U.ter," brings an added is grat.ful for this indicatinn of Up to the present time sin.. last faU Th. morning worslliJ) at 11 o'<;lock The stcond of the jnnior-intermediate that human', understanding and inte- increased interest' in its work. It re- new Mariners will have Ukewis. comwill b. an Armistice D"y seriiee. The grade ""rti.s wUl be held for Mrs. H. gration of the knowl.dge forc.s in Na- minds folks that anyone can be a di- pie ted thr.e of the seven r.qnirementa Harold :Ain.worth POsr' No. Lindl.y ..Peel's, Ambrose Van Alen', ture. A '1ife-Ust.r" hal doubl. lia- rector in the Ne.dlework GuUd who for Mids\lipmite ratinal includillg lArge ican t.J::giOtb anji t1Ie ,SOY. 111\4 anil .P.rcy GUbert's cia..", this for him, including both the agre.. to be responsible for 2Z pr- compass charts. Scout. of S ....rthmott Will be' from S:3Q to 7:30 o'clock in the Df his writt.n Ust of bird ments and lome money each year, Mo.t Last. saturday Mariner. again cntls.d in a bllj1y, will speak. biNse., Virginia Ratb of tbe college is ultjmately of no im- directors find ten cDOtributor. to help on the Delaware having practical inthe sublCCt ~We.-Carry On~.' will I.ad the group in games and folk and an expanding satidac- them at two new garments each. This struction in running a pow.r crafL Th. Church Board of Education dancing.' . . each .ucceeding bird••vent democratic and efficient organ- Those present Ukewise took I..sons in hold its monthly meeting on -,MOlIday 1'&e girls' choir will meet Sunday aft- his has made the N.edlework GuUd playing a concertina. evening' Jlt :the home of Mrs. t. I.. ernoon at 3 o'clock in the church for It is a peculiar fact that new birds a longstanding pow.r for good. The crew of "Trade Wind." will join Hedgepeth; Zl Twyckenham road, rehearsal Announcements for the boys' bring pleasure as .oon as the proper The following officers were re-el.cted other Swarthmore Scout groups at the Bowling Green, Media. . choir will later. mental conditioning is set up, Won the by ballot for the coming y.ar: Mrs. J. Armistice Day Service at the MethoThe Woman's Soci.ty of Christian 'I'he group expert has eve.. learned tbe Horace Walter president, Mrs. Charles dist Church this Sunday. Service: wil1 have their monthly lunchmornings at 10 A. the birds which h. may ex- E. Fischer vice-presid.nt, Mrs. Harold NEWS NOTES eon on Wednesday. ilt 12:30. :this will Hous.. All worn ... of to 6nd in his neighborhood. G. Griffin second vi . . •• , ••• , ••••• ~ ,·:SOtciaidi Hal! . . . TlRJRSD.-Y. NUWMB£B. 12' .' . .... '. ,J-::·•.Il·;;··~y.,.~:~ l ;·ti.;n,;::, ." .~ ' ') .. A. 1(. to 4:00 P.M.""'""" "",",,8urg1..1 ~'R_ o' . 10,00 3:30P M.-.Boo!Oll,t 7000 .mall bnsin.sses in distress U. S. and that survey' show only a of Riverview possible 3000 to 4000 of these have in Nftf York nance """",factJJre potential "We ~ "in ia one waywhich Of other, to Is 6tted," the job." • ,.... 1[ • • •• Me.mt.. rs DAY'" BVBNDIG - . . . II fillY 1:=;;::... UIIIUII..1 'II It.·.... ITI ..n J. QlJINB¥ & SON ·SUBURBAN CAFE h. .JNI Cockta" Lou. , ..u._I11_ . Media III' nUIlUI 'B.'r9v.~,1 ~il~i~' on DElICIDUS LUIICa--- lISe DE LDII Dillall-_ lie J;~dy '{.,.1V";,;p /(!,UIeler. Ollllli nil-I TI ••.• 'I . .'" State Theatre) 3764 standard of dignity and service and we Of F.,,,,,,~J7 .. will continue to adhere to this basic policy '25 SwartlllnDre Collece. \ & Cabinet Maker AVENriE, RUTLEDGE 298. throughout the years to come. Funerals start at $150 and there are over a hun- ..--..,.,.....,-..,. _.....- ~clJool for an program in' the audItorium. i. For OLIVER H. lAIR CO. DIRICTORS O • • UNIRALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET UstOmers Ardmore 2320 at . Capt. ··al1d·Mts. A. Wayne. Nickel 01 Brooklyn, N. Y. spent last week-end with Mr.'and Mrs. B. FOSter1 White Park Capt. former mi]o~~ -'"nb"r of, the '" hv,te,iian Church, of which WI,;". are ntlombers, is"a the Atmy statioQ-ed at MrY. Renee' B'iddle of VRliETLUl BLINDS, ASPHALT LtNoLBUM; LtNOWALL, RUGS MOND 10 W. Winona 'Ave:;' NORWOOD BEDEMARKSl Over 30 Years 1D-liiis1iless Armstrong Linoleum Con~riLCtors 'phone Ridley Park 3775 See LONGER Buy War Bonds and Stamps with COKE OIL at NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST' COMPANY Ihp.'" ,,,... ___ rr • Cw,ar •, informally. Thai Engagement DIA- M.A.Balr, ............ dinner Mrs. Biddle met the • AID- BROS.· , Swa. 10412 SHOW YOU HOW Ist Morrga~ Funds' avail· able on, residential. proll~~ ties. '5% interest. '.' -; ~ • ,-, I ., Sh"rtttt. O1flce, :C!>1I1rt:JIol_, 'are asked to OF BOUSB IN THE TERRIguests of honor at the .,~;:]~111~:dg~ ! 20. n!~S'". • ... IlJfI.v~'n Inn ,!}'u::--=H=O-=LD FIRST ....IIdl••U ADDRESSES CLUB • • ~ ." RHYTHMIC - BORO ENGINEER DIES SUDDENLY • • PARENTS ACT AS PlWILS AT H. & MARTEL·'S may SELF SERVICE· MARKET DUCKJJNGS ....... -. ...... Ib. Eatfns. < NOW lb· 39c-· LAMB .6 for 1ge. GRAPEFRUIT . Changes in Rank REFRIGERATION SERVICE FloUnders • • FOR YOUR . WE PAY (:ASH S9c OLD REFRIGERATOR INTERNATIONAL BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT Call lUdleyPiuk 8890 For tbe ReUet OF :'E~~~~REN The dancing class chaperons tomarrow evening for the introductory group which will meet from 6:30 to 7:45 at UDder the auspices of the Women's the Woman's Club will include! Mr. RECONDITIONED Conncll or the Intematlonal and Mrs. George A. Smith, Jr., Dr. AND GUARANTEED Institute ot PhlladeJpbla and Mrs. David McCahan, and Mrs. USED BEFBlGBBATORS BARCLAJO=~:1~OOM Marvel Wilson. 8:15 P. M. The advanced· dass will meet from .ADMISSION-ONE DOLLAR 3 to 9:45 and be cbaperoned by Mr. Reserved SecUon-Two Dollars and Mrs. Norman W. Krase, Mr. and Students - 50c 19 E. Hinckley Avenue For Tiekets . Mrs. Philip M. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. CALL: MRS. A. M. B088BABDT Theodore W. Crossen, Mr. and Mrs. RIDLEY PARK,!!..1' ..A ...............~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;T;;;eL;;;s;;;w;;;·;;;07;;;2S-oJ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~11 Jobn Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. RalI!b ~................!! .. Mathews and Dr. and Mrs. DaVId " McCahan. The Junior Assembly meeting from 9 :50 to 11 :45 will he cbaperoned by the • (ollowing: Mr. and Mrs. James P. Daugberty, Mrs. Margaret V. S. Ser'ais, Mrs. William Allen Brown, Jr., :lnd Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert. The Police Department of Swarthmore asks the parents to please leave their children at the Park avenue entrance to the Club House and caU for them at the Rutgers avenue entrance so that congestion of traffic on Park avenue can be avoic;led. • Sea Trout- lb.. 1% . ROLL BU'l".'ER SATURDAY • .ITERBORO ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE During and for some time after .. Crou do not make telephone calls. Keep lines decir for Civilian Defense! THF RE.lL TELEPHONE COMPAr.;y Of PENNSYLVANIA- Jr. Red Group Opens Tonight / Tbe Eighth Grade Production Club of tbe Junior R.d Cros. will meet in the Swartbmore Methodist Cburcb at 7:30 this evening for its first session. A fuU attendance is earnestly desiied. Mn. Henry L Hoot is sponsor assisted by a group of eighth grad. mothers. lb. 4ge •••••••• . . •lb. SOC TABLE EGGS ..... . ..... doz. 63e .P. & G. Soap.........3 for 14e Camay Soap.........3 for 20c Ralston Oats ............pkg. ge Bisquick ...............pkg. SOc· Ice Box Pickles.~ .... jar 27e Barclay Jams............jar 27e Sharp Cheese............Jb. 4ge SNIDER'S PEAS ... • • Black Bottom LAYER CAKE Ea.49c •• Pillsbury Best No. 4.5 MOTHERS' CLUB MEETING TODAY Mn. 101. Ethel LivingBlon to Di8CWi8 Character BuDding Thro1J8h Play SWAR1BMORE, PA., NOVEMBER FALSE SOUClTATION • It has been reported that some children are going from house to 'house in Swar:thmore asking for contributions to tbe Red Cross~No funds from such source have been received by the Red Cross. The school has endeavored to make it clear to Swarthmore children that solicitation of fWlds is not a function of the Junior Red Cross. Parents are ask to 'cooperate ~y helpjng their children· to understand that Junior: Red Cross members' are not to solicit from other funds for the Red Cross either during the membership drive or at other times. The combined enrollment and War Fund drives of the Senior Red. Cross will take place in March. RnlA C. HODGt. Chairman Swarthmore Branch, Red Cross HWiA L. Dl!Nwolt1"H, Cbairman Swarthmore Junior Red. Cross 13, 1942 Honor Roll and Service .Flag ~T S b l B "F " $50,. l'OW' ym 0 s on oro ront BIG BOND DRIVE BEGINSWITIIBANG Borough Scurries to Plaee 000 Namesake Pursuit Plane in the Fight Community Cheers lor U. S. Forces Everywhere it Pauses on Armistice Day to Dedicate Tribute to Local Men On Wednesday of this week this co~. munity began a $50,000 bond drive to pay for the Pursuit Plane "SwarthnlOre·' with· in the next 30 days. A splendid start was made Wednesday, Armistice Day . On Annistice Day in commemoration of those who fought for a final and yesterday by workers out urging peace which did not last but is being rewon today by a new generation. Borough citizens to buy a share in Swarthmore unveil~d an honor roll of its residents now actively engaged Swarthmore's own special fighting unit in World War No.2. in the American Air Force. If the same The handsome board erected on the pace can be maintained the plane should bank plot at Rutgers avenue and South be paid for by tbe end of November. Chester road is topped with a cut·out Tbe committee beaded by Mrs. WiIV banked by color depictions of a .aiIor, Ham H. Thatcher is organizing volunteers Marine, air·man, and soldier with the to can in every home in Swarthmore and accompanying artiltery. On the white has for its goal selling at least one bond Budapest Four at College To- board, painted in raised maroon letper family. In addition workers will be night; Leaders in Chamters, are 1~3 names corresponding stationed at the bank, will visit stores .and with the number which appears on a ber Musie ______________-'Ith"!: railroad station so that no one may service flag that was also raised at commiss an opportunity to buy a share in The famous Budapest String Q'uartet munity exercises attended by service the pursuit plane which wJ11 carry its will give a concert at Swarthmore Col- men's families, school children and all name plate to one of our fighting fronts. lege, Thursday, November 19. There borough organizations at 3 o'clock WedArmy officials have announced that the will be no charge of admission since nesday afternoon. record of the plane will be kept, care· the progr~m is under the auspices of Names are arranged on the board acWomen Find Tuesday's Speaker (ully and that tbe penple of Swart1imore tbe endowed Cooper Foundation and cording to' the first letter of the suron Mayan Indians. Delightful will be informed from time to time of the college department of music. The name and ample· space has been left to the exploits in which· their plane takes concert will start at 8 :15 P. M. 10 accommodate considerably more of each and Inslrnctlve part. Places of operation may not -al· Clothier Memorial on the college cam- letter without disrupting tbe unity of ~ ways be included. in this news for obvious pus. the system. The flag i. the red bordered Mrs. Caroline Gibbons Granger, All over the world the Budapest one with white numeral on a blue star in Philadelphia artist, entertained the military reasons. "Don't wait to be solicited by one of String Quartet is known as the supers centerfield of white that is being used Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon with a talk on Guatemala. Her paintings of our bond sellers, look them up with your lative interpreter of chamber rnusic. It generally until an official design is· set the Mayan Indians and an exhibition money, your stamps or your check for made its American debut in 1930, al- by presidential bilt. When tbe latter of costumes and weaving made a de· your bond or bonds/' was Mrs. Thatch- though the name of the organization occurs the flag will be altered to coner'!; mesSage to Swarthmoreans. She con· goes back many years in European form. It now flies above the head wall \ightfu1 program. Mrs. Granger's experiences in posing tinued, ·"Urge others of your family or musical history. Last season it gave of the underpass near the spot at the the natives for· her sketches, her bus friends to do likewise. We think Swarth- 84 concerts across the country from railroad platform where Company H in trips over many miles 9f dangerous more could raise enough in one month to New York to San Francis(;o, appearing 1911 erected the first honor roll in the mountain roads, her 5010 on a native buy two pursuit planes. They could be in Pbiladelphia on January 30 o( tbis United States (changed after the war to .. a bronze tablet bearing 184 names and flute and by way of contrast her Cana- called Swarthmore No.1 and Swarthmore year. dian Indian war-song wilt not be for· No.2 Or perhaps the Army officiala Before joining the quartet, each of set up on a marble memorial at Borough would so arrange it that we could have the musicians was an artist in his own Hall plaza). To tbis final 184 serving in Pronrlnent Toastmaster, Year's gotten. them assigned. to different areas-one to right. The quartet is comprised of World War No.1 the present number in Mrs. J. Paul Brown, president of the Leading Coaeh Planned for East'and one to the West." Josef Roisrnann, first violin j Alexander this war, which if up-to-the-minute the club, presided at the stated meeting at 1942 Team's Event The Swarthmore Pursuit Plane Bond Schneider, second. violin; Boris Kroyt, would well exceed 200, is a connotation which Mrs. William Earl Kistler reCommittee atso includes Elric Sproat, viola •. and Mischa Schneider, violin of the borough's growth and the inThe borough's eighth annual "honor ported nine new members. U,:s.. Walter A. Schmidt, W. R. Argyle; cello.•The pro8l'am for tb. concert at creas.d . magnitude c..f thee CU'lTent con Mrs. Walter.A.. ,Sc/lmithe ,Mountain Jr. of The Choral"Cooup ,of the SwarthThe Rev. for Smith andd~h~i~s~,~h~~:~:;:'~~.a:':.1 Boa~ds, ', 'Club will'meet every 'Tues· 'ofithe church Mr. Mr. Reeves Kemp"J lown, Ensign John C. Coving. .'f,oo 'T~U KN~W Mr'. William A. Clarke of Wa1liin@:-I~~l evening at 1<45, al the home of th'e'Rev. Theodore Andrew5 ford was hostess to The Eighlsome Mrs.' Franklidl S, GiUe..,ie of Harva~d IIP·.l>G\!estlil- road. "CW\,\l'lfn marriage by h'e~lftthe", !'he bar of C!evelll",jI~"W'io; JUST CALL ~i , . her "0. Mr. and Mrs. John 'H. Chaffee {Jf wore a gown of ivory satin wilh John D!'{lIel Frlebely of New York "Lt. 'Russell H. Kent, Jr. Aide-de-camp, Ogden avenue have been spending long veil of Belgian lace held wilh City and Mr. Willard Wilson Ziegler who has been at Camp Butner, Dur~ two weeks with -Mr. and Mrs. Guy a coronet of orange blossoms. She car- of Woodbury, N. J. A reception will follow the ceremony Make Yoar car Lad tile DIUaUaa.hami N. C. is now stationed at Camp Smith of Lansdowne. Tied a bouquet of white roses, gardenias at Ihe home of Mrs. Herberl L. Phil. lIepIuIlenleoWblDoR. Blanding, Fio. Miss Bertha Sellers and Miss Ruth and bouvardia. lips, of Chestnul Hilt. Mr. an~ Mrs. Malcolm Pineo and Longnecker arc guests of The Harvard. As matron of honor, Mrs. Bertus , 'Th ha I S Ih eeton of Wayne was dressed in dusty Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop df Harvard ave· rose taffeta and carried a bouquet of small son omas ve come 0 war Births more from Parshfield, Ore. They are nue lell Friday, Oct.,ober 30 for Shaw dubonnet snapdragons. h Field, Sumter, S. C. where she wilt visit N h S wart.. A son Alan Painter' Stamford was making their new home T he bridesmaIds, . . on. ort .h h S Miss Ruth Clewell more avenue. Mr. Pmeo IS Wit t e cott her son, Lt. David W. Bishop, who is an of Swarthmore and Mrs. John Washer born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stamford, Paper ~pany. instructor at that point with the Avia- of Ridley Park, wore robin's egg blue Jr. of Springfield, on Monday morning for all Miss. Frances Armitage of Harvard tion School of Medicine.' taffeta and carried dusty rose pompons. in the Lying-In Hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs. Lila C. Walker and daughter, Lt. Sydney Austin, U.S.N. of New· avenue has been accepted by the WAVES and wilt' leave for Stillwater, Okla. on or Miss Virginia Walker of Norristown, port, R.I. acted as best man. Ushers about December 15. have just moved to 410 Harvard included Ensign Sherwood Schaill, of Pensacolat Fla. j Mr. Waldo Mr. Walter E. Crawford manager of avenue, where they will reside through the Swarthmore Apartments will leave the winter months. Miss Walker is Himmer of Mountain Lakes. Mr. Byron Saturday' to take a simil~r position at librarian at the Friends' Historical Lib· Peck of Detroit, Mich. and Mr. Paul Alden Park, Germantown. Mrs. M. W. rary on the campus. Heinzeman of East Orange, N. J. Barnhart formerly of Philad,elphhia will Mr. and Mrs. Gilberl Cheyney of A reception at the Rockaway River take Mr. Crawford's place here. College lane entertained Mr. and Mrs. Country Club followed the ceremony. The couple will live in Mounlain Mrs. Ralph Ashlon Nixdorf and Willis Ewing of Westville, N. J. as Mrs. Lloyd E. Kadman daughters Jane and Elizabeth of Yale their week-end guests recently. Lakes. Sw. 2080 The bride is a graduale of Swarth· lld of October avenue spen I th e we ek- e Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Froebel of North READ THE NEWEST BOOKS . 't' M NIX'dorf's parents more College. Mr. Hildreth is an 24- 25 VIS1 IDg l rs. J Swarthmare avenue had with them ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moltz of Wilalumnus of Norristown Preparatory last week end their daughter Carol School and New York Univer$ity and liamsport. Maude Froebel and her roommate is now with the Marine Office of AmerBENEFIT FOR f Virginia Wilson came home rom Jean McConaughey at Hollins College. ica in New York. He is a former amaTIlE FIGHTING FRENCH AND TIlE NAVY LEAGUE SERVICE Penn Hall to spend the week-end of They attended the Pennsylvania Unihockey star. October 24-25 with her parents, Mr. and versity Junior Prom and the PennsylMrs. R. E. Wilson of Ogden avenue. vania and Navy football game on SatDouble Wedding on 28th Mr. and Mrs. OWl!n W. Gay of Crest urday. 12.75 Per Per...o, Tax Inelllded lane will entertain their daughter and Guenther Froebel was also home Dan.lng - Two Floor Shows and Midnllbt Bnffet Inelllded son~in-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Cortney B. The marriage of Miss Lillian Henry Adams and small daughter Gay Adams from Lehigh University for Ihe week Dodd and Miss Catherine Isabelle Dodd, THE MARY LYON SCHOOL end and Ihe Froebels made the most of of Martinsville, Va., for two weeks. their reunion by celebrating Thanks- daughters of Mrs. Harry Coggeshall 9 P. M. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 13 and 14 Dodd of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphi.. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rankin and I ..ivin,,·on Sunday. and the lale Mr .• Dodd, to Mr. Pierson family of Park avenue visited at their For Reservations Call S..artbmore 1764 Mrs. Sargent Walter entertained Kirk Smith, son of Mrs. Alonzo P. collage in Cape May, N. J. from Frithe Duplicate Bridge Club al luncheon day, October 23, until Tuesday of last Smith Germantown, Philadelphia Friday aftePloon October 30, at and Mr.ofWilliam Dixon Shay, son of week. home on North Chester road at Elm ave· Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis Shay, of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Furst and Michigan and Park avenues, Swarthfamily have moved from Nor.th Swarth. nue. . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST more' avenue to their new home in An- I Mrs., Arthur Tomlinson of South more, respectively, will take place on dover, Mass. The U. S. Government Chester road and Harvard avenue, with Saturday, November 28, at 4 o'clock SWARTHMORE. PENNSYLVANIA has appointed Mr. Furst Superintend- her daughter Miss Helen Tomlinson in the afternoon at the Church of SI. ANNOUNCES I/. ent of Production at the Lowell Ord- returned home recently after a week's Martin in The Fields, Chestnut Hill. , her...JiOIJ. and Qq~~r.t;i.Q.t".laW.J·.Mr. Philadelphia. nancehPIQnt.at.Lowell, Mass.. ._ ~,. _ .. ; FREE ,LECTURE' 'ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE' :Mr. WilJiai;iJ. Gcirdon Henry, Jr., 'uncle' . M "HowardK'irk ,,{Souib'cil'esler' Albert R, To~lInsOlrantl-gtQnd­ ENTITLED of the brides, will give Miss Lillian road ~as the Swarthmore delegate 10 son Teddy of MontclaIr, N. J. Henry Dodd in marriage. . "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: TIlE REVELATION OF TRUE FREEDOM" the Eastern Cooperative Le~gue meetDr. Charles Channing Watt. Jr., will BJ ings in New York City on Jhe weekEngagements give Miss Catherine Isabelle Dodd in RICHARD J, DAVIS, C,S.B. end of October 24/26. marriage. OF SAN JOSE, CII.LJFOIDIL\ Mrs'. Lael formerly of WalMr. and Mrs. Henry Richard Harris Mrs. Walter W. Sibson, Jr. of Mount nut lane, is' to' the apartment of North .swarthmore· a,venue, announce Airy, sister of Mr. Pierson Kirk Smith, Member of the Board of ·Lectureshlp of the Mothe~ Chnrch, The FIrst in Mr. Richard. .,,\'. . .. . ,I/.T. ~;15 O'CLOCI<, EA,.",~w.1I.R 1~ ~ c" • . " ~ ~:\"; :, r) ' ';, ' . ' .," . " ~~=~~~;~~~~~~,o~;,~.P~.~",~!,,-~.~=~~:~:,~,~,~'~"~.'~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The LiJ#e, '~heatre Club 'of Swarthmore ruDege ~, ", TIlE PUBLIC INVITED', '. . . .' . IS. CORD1ALIJY ":.." . Tueoday, Wed_ma)', TlaurMl..,. BARBARA STANwYCK' ' 'GEORGE BRENT GE4RLPINE FiTZGERALD ~. '" OF TORONTO. CANADA .. ; ; . , .' . ,.' 1\ .. Member.of J.1te Bbtlrd' of IMeCt:W-esb.tP. ...ot ,~be MQther. (fh1lre.h,. The ~, ... j , Ma..j;;rieM~in ,.:;. ~~u ,Pitts , Aline MaeMahop - Lee.Bowman Gn,lUbJJee ' • . '. . :.:', '.': "'"',~TIS:H" " ., ;.~:.:. ".f. ,Sunday ;.c..lIi':'ndio)' " ... ' ",:. " .. Churcli' of·:Chilst,· Scle~tist,.in Bostoili Masuchusetts. ;, ,;, -, , .' ' ' EDDIE ~ERT,. .; '.":,',-.' ! .•.• , " SQ:Pi\PR():N~' ~ .,ANNO~CE~.A WAICALLS, , RRST/:: « .0'. HELP STAMP OUT .THE ENEMY , powder bags u~~ by 'the Ar~y are mad~;of silk and nyl~n: Add to the salvage campaign by leaving your old h08lery~th :ro CONQUER" Comedy By Oliver Goldsmith " .' , Admission Cenls SUPPLEE ' .... • sUPPLll£ "Y. briDgII 'l"U the "g ....('!"S_HOW ' oyer KYW, ThUddCIYII at 10 P.M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 8:15f. M. " CLOTIDER MEMORIAL , .. times PretJeDts "SHE STOOPS ' .: FREE L;ECTURE ONCHIUSTIAN SCIENCE .-' :' ~ ' " , ,'.' ,GAVIN' W.:AILAN, C.S.B. ,,'''EAGLE ' .... ..... .... .', . :' " ", J9t'{BA.LL, tf:~r \~i~j.~in.~'. ~~,: :~~I~i~: :re.~ ~(.~ca~~.J N. Garr;-ett daughter··\ pusElizabeth Day festivities.' Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett of Garrett avenue was recently elected sports manager or hockey at Bradford . Junior College,. Bradford, ,Mass. .,... .·r . . '.: I Jean Flaherty, daughter Of M'i'., 'ilnd Mrs. i'. T. Flaherty of Uniyer~ity p~ce, has b~en made a member-of the ,Girls' Glee "Club al Duke University wli~re she is''a ·freshman. . .'. Anne Vlachos; daughter: of Lt. (J.g.) William N. Vlachos and Mrs. Vlacho, of Parle avenue, celebrateifher· seventh birthday on Friday, Oct\Jber JO'by entertaining nine of her lit~c:' ~I-ieqds al a masked Hallowe'en party.' After .'" -:1 :SOBER;r STACK, ' :. , ','DIANA B.maYM~RE; . Dr. and Mrs. Luther M.. Dimmitt and daughter Mary of Swarthmore placerccently visited, 'Margaret Ann .:Qimmitt who is a ,student' at Hqod College, Frederick, Md. and attended the Cam- M .~ .'~~E[)"] A ~'. , , F~day ~ Sai,,;da), ' ~a~n~d~a~tl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pearl Harbor for difierent whiles. ., Mr'!,jllid lfts~~~: P~ I,inlll~ 'of Cor, nell av~u1o ~u;~.rit.rt;ijirinit¥r~i. Liq,. gle's mOlhef; .~s";' Jdhn 'w." WHiteley of Niagara Falls, who is making an extende~ visit with the Lingles .. Dr. iopi;,:~'~Ll~ ~t~¥~~:Jii{;6f.:S;nti~gQ. Chile, s~ent,:llfe:.'v.el<;:elld ~1'1 'Ot.tQber 24-26 v;slting))r::,y;(r'Mis.,~. F. Jac~­ son of '~.~~~ ~r~~~';Pf.~ ~~ ta: ~.rrer;a, who c,!~~ to;,thl~ C;9u'l~r,YJ~:;t,. March as a representatIVe ',tQ': the pr.tho.d9ntis: con f ereQCc, exp.ec'~s, tQ.r~"ti.irJ.i: liome. soon .,'.': , , r": . -- a. OLIVERH. lAIR CO. I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ '.- . A WIDE PRICE RANGE Magazines , ' ..... IYftAl'''_ ••-:: Subscriptions .... I:~:~~:~~~=~~~il ..... h.,.;'., r- d~Ry+"", • ·Saen .. and leayes, oalunc· ''the M Exchange wUbee ~to of any lur,ther Ipirltoal training. thank Swarthmoreaaa for their wItoIie PUBLIIBED BYBa1' l'alD41' AT IWA.TBIIO." P" On otherpailes In the Pled·bWed hearted IUpport at ill sale \all Frida,. THS IWAJlTHII01U.Uf, DIe., PUllLIIB. . Ifhen came the period of '~':::~ leh~~:'s section of the book I f~:i~ed In yiew of the mothers' enthUlium the PHORB IWARTHlloaa 900 to ,whose final passing I still array of birds which a committee feels the experiment i. a - , PBTn 'E. Tow. Edi:or MUJOBlB ToLD, .4.faJIl" Etlilor adjust myself. Long before Julian Pot· a trip to lome large river or the .... and would like to ... it contind , , BO.ALI. PauOL LoUR. Kcc.uu ter .howed me the metamorphic Holto be seeD. There were two Approximately five hundred articles were boeU's Grebe _ long before I knew of Loons, then several Grebes, brought to the Woman's Club. The - I!ateIecI u s-.td MIttor, lulW}' 2t, 1929, at the Poot there were Grebes at aU _ I set by Auks, Murres, Puffins, jority of these' were sold. The total 0Iice at Swuthmore, p .......,the Act of ;Mmb 1879. on daily 'walks in .earch of UDknown' GanDets, Sknas, Jaegers, amouDt received at the sale .... $405.50. birds within, a: mile of my home. and and an even longer The sum relurned 10 the persoos ee11ia1 late winter taught me 10 recognize Tree beyond. - or some of these articles was $324.40. There were' $8.00 t FRIDAY, 1S,l~ Sparrows aDd a few other norlhern could be seen along the New Eng- in donatioos" which amounl was added to species, while the ensuing spring migra .. , seacoast in late winter or early the Red Cross sum totaling $89.10 ·to be I . J ..' New pupils ar~"t~cei~, PlII'J,h,-tipole'irom, hidden sunflower seeds; Bul' Ih~ wild The song~group will meet at the rec- 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. for sewing. behavior of the new water-bird - its [Ory on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Circle VII (Mrs. George Karns, chair- unconventional shape and unfamiliar The' Rt. Rev. Oliver James Hart, man) at the home of Mrs. Albert John- plumage _ drove Chickadees from my D.D., Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese, son, 211 South Chester road, Wednes- mind will be the speaker on Monday day, November 18, at 11 o'clock. M r s . ' . . E. Fay Campbell will be th~ speaker • After. some mlR~tes of ga~tng at me, at the Men 's Fellowship. Dr. Hart ___+,___ . • the SWlmmer deCided that It was not a forceful speaker and a cordial inviMethodiat Church Notes alone. Thereupon it disappeared. No tation is extended to the men of the wide beating wings carried it aloft, nor community to hear him. Those who The Church School meets on Sunday did a burst of paddling send it shooling plan to come are asked to notify Guy morning at 9.45 o'clock with classes for in advance of a foaming wake. The A. McCorkle or ,Scott B. Lilly. and children of all ages. bird merely ·Iifted ils head an inch or The women of the Parish will con· At the morning worship at 11 o'clock, so, extended the neck in a :;.wan·like tinue their Red Cross sewing on Tues- the minister will preach on the subject. curve. and arched bodily into the water. "The Secret of the Untroubled Heart." Scarcely a ripple remained to show days until further notice.' The Rev. Karl Tiedemo.nn, O.H.C., The nursery departmenl is open dur- where the Grebe had floated. who conducted the School of Prayer ing the morning worship and will care for For a Grebe it was - my first waterhere last year, will 'return for another the smaller children for that hour. bird. I waited a long time for it to Mission. Meetings will be held on AdThe Youth Fellowship will meet with reappear. but by this time it seemed to vent Sunday, November 29, and on the the FellowshiP$ of the borough churches realize that a human presence was at Monday and Tuesday- evenings follow- on Sunday evening at' 6 o'clock in the hand; its apparent absence achieved the ·jng. first of a series of union meetings. The intended deception, and I concluded meeting will be in Whittier House. that il had indeed slipped away t~~~,~: i Presbyterian a..nreh Notes The Choir Association will have a coy· the bushes. (Since Ihen I have: ered dish supPer on Wednesday evening that Grebes swim under water to Sunday morning at )1 o'clock the al 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. nearest stalks of rushes or calltails,l sermon topic will be "The Mind R. A. Shubert, 24 Kedron avenue, Mor- there silently to lift beak· and eyes Jesus - Vision". ton. above the water level and watch imagAll departments of the Church School The Red Cross meets in the chapel on ined pursuers until they give up the including the adult Bible classes meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. search as, futile). , each Sunday m~rning at 9 :45 o'clock. : It was several hours before I identi· Rehearsals for the junior and senior choir. will be' held on Thursday evening. fied the bird however. Returning to Representatives from the churches of school just ir: time for the ·compulsory the' borough met this week and organiz- Sunday morning chapel service, I man":: ed Ihe Swarthmore Fellowship of Pray- aged to secrete. notebook and wat~r. You wouldn't, This vital tDlneral reguIa~es the er which is to be continued for the du- bird guide in my chronically bulgmg write a soldier irritability of tissue and -relnes ratioa Meetings will be held on Mon- coat pockets. Once the op'ening hymns about all the' muscles. Milk II1so bringa yOu days, Wednesdays and Fridays f~om were done I drew the inost accurate Bttlc irritations' JIIany other minerals, vitaminS 11.30 to 11.45 A. M. The first meetings profile I c~uld command, and i~ even~ of.the day., and food -essentials that Promote will be held in the chapel of the Meth· tual recognizability was less'lrlbute. 10 Don't let hard, buoyant,health; It is.~aturC·. odist ·church beginning Wednesday, De- my ability in art than to the attention work:: and war most nearly perfect fo--- In the first ten months alone, they have moved "{,proximately 8,000,000 troops, not counung soldiers on ·leave. Office of Defense Transportation-it's a job of perfect coordination. When the need for quiCk mass movement of troops ~,'j a plan, which expet!eni:ed n.ilroad men been developing for twenty yean, went instandy into operation. That's why Uncle ~'s war macliine rolls! ' PENNSYLVANIA RI\ILROAD 0- of America'. I.n......... .. AU MoIoIliad far War I BUY UNITED STATES WAil BONDS' AND INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE NOVEMBER 13, 1942 THE SWARTHMOREAN Fair Fisher Match For Any Waltonian After Stay .at Unique Canadian Camp time with her mother and father Mr. and The first day they covered 22 miles and Chattanooga, Tenn. as their guests 1ast Mrs. J. M. Pitkin of Newark, New Y o~k. early the next morning Dottie caught week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Whitsit are resiJackie Emery son of Mrs. Richard a five-pound pike in "water so dear I dents of New York City where Mr. could see the bait swimming around in Whitsit is with the American Export Emery of Park avenue had his first birthday party Wednesday aft",moon. His it." Incidentally, she filteted her pike, Company. too. On another day they climbed a Lt. Robert Bell Little of Park avenue guests were Ricky Turner and his bluff with a sheer drop of 200 feet. who graduated at the Arnty Air School mother Mrs. Robert Turner, June Lee U'fhe view was something to behold. at Miami Beach, Fla. on October 28 is Heckman, and her mother Mrs. George \Vhile we rested the chief rolled sev- now stationed with the Sacramento Air eral huge boulders over the edge of the Del)ot in Sacramento, Cat. cliff. It sounded like thunder. Then he Mrs. George M. Ewing of Columbia fetled a few large trees which sounded avenue entertained at a luncheon at her like the crack of a rifle when they hit. home on .Thursday. Her guests included 'Comes man and destruction,' I cou1dn't Heckman, Charles Harvey and his mother Mn. Cyrus Harvey, Lynne Cox and her mother Mrs. Alfred Cox, Tonuny Pineo and his mother Mrs. Malcolm Pineo, Judy and Jean Wisdom and their mother Mrs. Samuel Wisdom, Jr. A cake Mrs. Carroll Streeter, Mrs. Arthur. J with onc candle and ice cream were en~ help think. Jones, Mrs. Harlan Jessup, Mrs. Fred joyed by the children and their mothers. She learned that even in a heavy Robinson, Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. Benrain they were "very dry in tent and j amiD W. Cottins, M r5. Lea Ray, and A surprise birthday party was given sleeping bag"; that getting up very 011 Friday evening for Peggy Keenen early was well worth it to see j'a g01den Mrs. Alexander Ewing. and Jean McGlatherty by Frances JenLt. David Rumsey returned to Swarth- kins, Jane Matthews and Barbara Ann path spread right up to our feet". Once when they had walked one-and-a-half more last week on a five-day furlough Crossen. miles over the trait very quietly to see some game they saw a moose, and another time they watched a mother bear and her cub. Dottie made the prize catch of the season, a 5~ pound bass and cooked bannock (or supper, washed her clothes in the 1ake, found the islands to abound in blueberries. Small wonder that when she left on August 28 to return to civilization she felt able to meet anything, but sighed for next summer with longing. Nothing that the winter ahead has to offer can dismay Dottie Dana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dana of Elm avenue. For Dottie has tucked tidily away in her heart and in the confident strength of her toughened muscles the healthy memory of six perfect weeks last summer spent on Bear Island in Lake Tamageni, Ontario, Canada. There with a few of her schoolmates, among them Helen Stabler of Wallingford, she c,!mped under the careful and stimulating guidance of Henry Woodman, George School teacher who casts a wary eye over all applicants to his Camp Cayuga and knowing the real work ahead. weeds out any likely to find the going too hard or uninteresting. two weeks' trip by canoe and portage through uncharted lakes. On their first evening they went trolling for trout aftcr dinncr. "The sun doesn't set until to :30 so the cvenings were long and delightful," Dottie wrote in her diary, from which excerpts quoted here are taken. "All the animals on this island are tame. The birds hop right into the kitchcn. The woodchucks and grouse will let you walk right up to them." Once when trolling for trout they saw a loon with "her little baby swimming across the lake. The baby got scared and let go of mamma's tail. We chased the baby in our canoe and finally caught it. It was the cutest thing, so base camp. going by way of Toronto by train to Temagami and then by boat to Bear Island. The boat captain warned them that the Uclimate made one so hungry that the only way the natives could tell they were fuJI was by tying a string around their waists - when it snaps they are full." They visited the final Hudson Bay Post and then went by motor boat three miles up the lake to the base camp which is coeducational. \Vhen they ~rrived at noon on the 21st, the boys were off on their mother cut all kinds of capers about our boat trying to get our attention away from the baby which we finally put back in the water." She records four nearby large forest fires and adds "they have been flying men and supplies over all day. The law here permits conscription of any mc:n to fight fires. Even the boys here are liab1e." Dottie and Helen left on July 19 for soft. Sort of looked like. pelican. The , . i ' Then on July 28 they were of! on their two-week trek. They lived on the fish they caught and the berries they found, supplemented by canned stores. • NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. A. Norman Hixson of Villanova and Michigan avenues entertained Mr. Hixson's mother Mrs. Arthur W. Hixson of Leonia, N. J. as their house guest for severa1 days of last week. lfrs. Hixson was the guest of honor at an informal luncheon given by her daughter-in-law on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pegram of Hillborn avenue entertained at a buffet supper for Mrs. Hixson on Saturday evening. Their guests inc1uded Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Norman Hixson. and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour H. Hemenway. Lt. Col. Joseph B. Pope of Washing- which he ended Monday by leaving for his new station at Camp Butner, N. C. Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins of Crest 'lane is at present in the Delaware HosMrs. W. Freegard of North Swarth- pital, Wilmington, where she is recovmore avenue visited her daughter Lin a ering from a recent operation. student at Bucknell University, LewisMrs. Wallace M. McCurdy of Ogden burg over the past week-end. avenue was hostess to her duplicate Mrs. Sargent Walter of Villa Rhodora, luncheon-bridge club yesterday at her North Chester road at Elm avenue left Monday for a several days' visit to her home. Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln of The brother and sister-in-law Captain and Mrs. Leonard Sargent of Englewood, N. Swarthmore Apartments entertained J. Captain Sargent is a retired Naval of- fellow members of her 1uncheon duplicate bride club on Thursday of last week. ficer. . Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of Princeton avenue was hostess for a Wellesley College business meeting and tea for the alumni living in Swarthmore, Wallingford, Moylan, Rose Valley, Media and Broomall last Monday, November 9. Mrs. George Harvey of ~foylan was co-hostess. Mrs. Cha~les Fischer of Dickinson Mrs. H. Webster Allyn of Mt. Holyavenue entertained her bridge club at oke place has had as her house guest lunrheon Friday. The members include Mrs. Frederic Walker mother of Lois Mrs. Charles W. Lukens, Mrs. James H. Hagman who is living V{ith the Atlyns. Mrs. Harold Corya of Ogden avenue has had as her guest for a week her daughter .M rs. Douglas H. Langston of Greenwich Village, N. Y. Pvt. Edward M. Baker formerly of Swarthmore left October 26 for Camp Sibert, Gadsden, Ala. to train in the Chemical Warfare School. Mrs. William P. Dodd the former Mar- Homad.y, Mrs. Harry W. L.ng, Mrs. garet Pitkin Van Duser of Pottstown Paul Hertel, Mrs Adley Nichols of Lansspent the week visiting Mrs. S. M. Dodd downe, Mrs. Merle Mulloy of Bowling of Swarthmore avenue and her father Green, and Mrs. Samuel Crothers of Mr. G. R. VanDuser of Philadelphia Wallingford. The Swarthmore Kappa Alpha Theta ton, D. C. spent Sunday with his family formerly of Swarthmore. met on Thursday, November 12 with Mrs. Mrs. Guido Savelli Qf Drexell Hilt and on Oberlin avenue. James G. Lamb of Rose Valley for all Mrs. George Tunell who has been Swarthmore spent the week-end in New day sewing for the Friends Service. York City as the guest of her sisters-instaying with her daughter Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gettz .and B. Pope of Oberlin avenue left Wednes- law. Mrs. Denjamin W. Collins of North daughter Miss Marguerite Gettz left day for an extended visit with another daughter Dorothy T. Dyer who is dean Chester road and Mrs. William Thatcher Saturday for Los Angeles, California of women at Bucknell University, Lewis- of College avenue spent Saturday in where they witt stay with Mrs. Gettz's Carlisle at Dickinson College where they mother until the first of December. burg. Mrs. William N. Vlachos of Park Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whitsit of Elm visited their children Arthur and Benjaavenue spent a week visiting her husband min Collins and Joan Thatcher. avenue entertained their son Mr. Keith Mrs. G. R. VanDuser of Philadelphia, Lt. (j .g.) William N. Vlachos who· is Whitsit and his hride of a week who of Swartlnnore is spending some stationed at East Booth Bay, Maine. formerly was formerly Miss LaFay Saulpaw of RUMSEY'S GARAGE CARRIES ON!! Answering their Country's military need JOHN, CLIFFORD and DAVID RUMSEY '. (trading under the name of Clifford M. Rumsey) • have left their business for ,the duration In the hands of their father, George ~umsey and William J. Amick, who has been with them as mechanic for nine years. . It is their wish that "RUMSEY'S" continue to serve those at home desiring automotive service' while they serve America wherever necessary. j j ,, NOVEMBER IS, 1M2 LEGION LADIES TO PLAN ANEW Veterans of New War Need Share in Cheer This Christmas Promptly C1.t 2 o'clock next Monday afternoon the American Legion Auxiliary will be called to order to open the business part of its November meeting.. Members are urged to attend and be prompt. At 3 o'clock the subject of the ~nnual Christmas Gift Shop for Coatesville veterans will be enlarged upo!' br Mrs. J. Howard McCay of ,5 THE SWARTHMOREAN Opera Singer and PupU in Joint Recital Girl Scout News Mariner Program in Philadelphia "Under the Sea" a motion ()icture will be viewed by Mariners at 10 :30 Saturday morning, Novemher 21, at the Academy. of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia. Manne exhibits will be visited. Senior Service Scou18 Number Five Fi.ve local senior high school girls hia Council of Defense has invited all Volunteers of the British \Var Relief Society, working for Britain, to become members of this Corps. All the work done for the British \\far Relief SoLiety will then be considered as a contribution to the United States' O\\I'n National Defense. 'l'o he come a member of this Service Corps the requirements are as follows: Registration at the Civilian Defense Voluuteer Oifice, 16 South 15th street; that fifty hours of volunteer service has already been gh'cn; and this service lI111st he continuous to the extent of 100 hours per ycar. ~e\\' memhers of the U.S.C.S.C. will be granted the privilege of wearing the emhlem, uniform and insignia. A memhership card will also he given. 1\Iembers who wish to do so may wear the B.W.R. Society emblem 011 their lapel to show for whom they are working in the National Defense. On completion of th~ above requirements the official oath should be "subscribed to" in the presence of Mrs. Francis·R. Strawbridge. The officers of the British War Relief Societv consider joining the U.S.C.S.C. most necessary step and hope all members wilt be interested in doing 50. Any Swarthmore member of the B.\V.R.S. who wishes to join may obtain the necessary application blank {rolll Mrs. Percival Armitage, 314 Harvard avenue. bAILJ{inc/udind Sundags andHoltdo!ls Says Major General C. P. Gross, Chief of Transponation of the United States Army: "Transpnrtation is the life blood of this great Army. "Night and day the railways have been on the job, consistendy meeting increasingly difficult requirements, for freigbt and passenger equipment and service. They have done a superb job." a Porter Howard and Mrs. Kay Kennedy third. This week winners were: North and South-Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln and A : F. Robinson first, Mrs. L. Bond RanBack Mter Long Flight kIn and L. G. Luckie second, Mrs. William Soden and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee third; Ea Rene Bosshardt son of Mr. and Mrs. st and West - Mrs. Russcll Kent and ~rs. A. Ludlow Clayden first, Mrs. David A. C. Bosshardt of Park avenue as Navi-' ramp and Mrs. Edith Cuskaden second, gator for Pan American Airways has reMrs. Wayne Randall and Mrs. Edwin E. cently completed a 15,000 mite trip by Keatley -Clipper. On the way to Lisbon one. of third. the passengers was Edward G. RoblDson of the movies who went to England Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Breakell of RutAmerican anned forces. Secto entertain gers avenue had as their guest (or the retary of the Treasury Henry Morgenweek-end Mr Breakell's sister Miss Verthau was a passenger on the return trip. ginia Breaketl of \Vashington, D. C. Yes, night and d~y, including ~und.ys and holidaj's, che railroads of Amenca have been speeding troops to wherever the Army comm.nds! In the first ten months alone, they have moved al'proximately 8,000,000 trOOPS, not countmg soldiers on leave. &arm" That"s over three lima as many as they in the same period of the /dJI war! For all this, the credit goes joindy to tho railroads, the War Department and the Office of Defense Transportation - it' • • job of perfect coordination. When the need for quick mass movement of troops came, a plan, which expetienced railroad men had been developing for twenty years, went instandy into operation. That's why Uncle Sam's war machine rolls! PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD One BUY UNITBD 0' Americ,,', R"j/roo," ••• AU M.... j/jzed lor War' STATBS WAR BON D S AND STAMP' ..-_.' ," -, - to p,eMrta lb. peace of the RoB 1'14 NOID OR Boro"I'r~' cul\1ll'ed dlplotoatt were natIOn acaQut nation _ d to methods and formulae. (e II ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - _) Chinese rePreseniative pleaded with service __ furnlr,hed .by the Leagoe for ..sistance aphllt the S..rarllhnlor,ean which has mad; u • ..v I seizure' of Manchuko by the Japanese attempt to get every eligible person and bluntly warned England that the ill 61es for free service copies of day would soon come when her indiff.rweekly paper, Only those who are actu- ence would be costly to Britain. ally residents of Swarthmore Borough "Now we are In another great war or whose families are residents here of the whole world-a war which are put on the board, and only those civilian. . . well as those in . now in active service. Those who have front lines _ a war which has laid . C:.....- MOil. ."'..... n' pac" aDd ·11··'....· piau were made for both troops for PI the coming year. . . ,. PW!entJi. .ple Cud b .. _.a_ . P..., .' WOiIAN'S CWB TVESDAY, 1'I0VBIIBEB 17 " ~ '1 ' ' ' ' ' '• • - ) . Piano pupils of EUen. W •. Delaplaine The CoUege Medical I;OrpS gave In- held the lecond of their monthly music valluable assistance throuahout .the #y. parties at her home on ComeU avenue woman's squad under. the leader- on Tuesday afternoon. of Oll"'en Jone. fur.Dished servIce. A men's squad directed FREDERICK SCHIJEDER Love attended to arra..ge ments under .the able over,ight of Otto Hebel custod.an of Marti" Laboratory. AT The AttiIetic Department. excused. all D rt_.al"' .._ · ftCU'!IIIc-IllUNO'.C. . . . . m~-Ir-"';'';';''''';;'';'';;';;;;;;';:''------ iii§ll~~~~~~~~~~ their scoring a lumble in the first Yeadon in ,. '.'. THANKSGIVING DANCE" ~ -riF=-:Ic H(lMlI~ ~=.. , requJ.rem~etn~ts~'~~:~:llr====~~~~~:~~~~~~~~b~'~IIJe~:.~'~.~,~ee~"'~"';;L~"'~.I~~~§1 enlisted in the various reserve corps or cities, killed tens of thousands donors.from the days who are members of ROTC will be citizens in ait raid'"lirutaUy killed or . Miss Carr, College dietitian added to the roll as they are called for starved to death hun~reds of thousands innovation 01 a diet table for active duty. ' o f Nazi victims, and taken millions more provide for them a fat free diet since The honor roll wilt be revised every for slave labor. . containing fat cannot ~e ·used for c:ouple ofh!"honths to aldd.tshose ·"We are fighting to prevent that from plaRsmda, C M t C b names W IC materIa aze stnce ast un- happ~tiing to our small children or e ross 0 or orps mem ers day's deadline for its completion, The ourselves. We glory ill the exploits Elizabeth Bassett, Mrs. Walter A, only way a positiv.e list may be main- our honor roll men whl'le we work at Schmidt, and •Mrs. John R. Bates were tained is through the cooperation 01 the home at things to help them. on duty steadily, individuals' families. If they will report ULet us give all.credit to those whose Canteen Mrs. th h' h C Red I FCross N M D members C St M " Th S to e war morean any names w IC names are on the 1.tonor roll and those ar os • oyes, rs. . . orrs, rs. should be entered on the roll the records names will be added from time Simpers, Mrs, Elliott Richardand the board can be kept up to date. to time. But above all each time we pass son, Mrs. Horace B. Passmore . Co.mmander Brown publicly thanked this honor roll may we offer two prayers served Juices and coffee to donors and . . . . Supervising Priricipal Frank R. Morey _ one for the safety of the boys and one 3dnd sandwidchc:s Unit for making all the facilities of the high for courage to do our share whenever tors an nurses urmg rest per10 5 1D school available for .work theN afternoon. · I hon the h roll;d and wherever we can." ' A'd M Ed' W C b R~b ert M . S auter h ea d 0 t esop, an The invocation was made by the Rev. urses 1 es rs. wm • ros y the boys of the shop and senior drawing David Braun oi the Presbyterian Church Mrs. Warren Tyson, and Mrs. J. Paul class who worked hard to prepare the and the prayer of dedication by the Rev. Brown were on 7·hour duty. frame, it;t Claudia Jarden Guenther of Trinity Church HeStaff members Iof D the Community . k letter d h and- paint . c1 f Han.' Ith Soc.·et I C I coc an er seDlar ar ass or 111paying high tribute to service men a y 0 e aware oun Y headed by Mrs. Eli.abeth scribing the names on the boarll and 01 both wars painting them and for the beautiful The high school band rendered Plummer proved themselves invaluable "ecorative work on top of the stand; uAmerica the Beautiful" the second as always to the Blood Donor project. Borough· Secretary Elliott Richa.r"dson verse .o~ _which was sung by the school Mrs. George Seeger of Springfield for ·his "3."5sistance in obtaining and placand. the first and third verses by helped with the nursing. . Mrs. Phelps Soule booking chairman ing ~e s·ervice flag poles ~nd h'3vi:ng the the public; _and the national anthem honor roll set up: the bank for its per- with Flora Lee a student soloing the checked the donors arid assisted Mrs. A. mission to erect the honor roU on its second. stanza, Ludlow Claydcn chairman of Red ·Cross ground; and the many others .who gave Four' American ~ flags, two borne by Blood Donors for Swarthmore with her so ge:nerously of' their time to 3id.:the tht school color guard and two by Boy multiple duties_ Mrs. E. M. Bassett project.· .Scouts, flanked the honor roU on one chairman o( Red Cross special services fitman SpeakS.· side white _the-American Legion colors, contributed valu~ble aid to the .day .: The burgess, who incidentally heads the school flag, and two Scout troop which moved smoothly to its successful t.l:te local C~vliian pefelise~ in· a fine aa~ b_anners balanced the other side. achievement. dress aflame with· tribute-·to· the- service Speeches were heard over the Fire O-ro-w-m-=-ie-">-:A-c-tl-v-It-Ies men, listed facts of· ~ctive fighting and Company's· t ... uck~mounted amplifying • home front assistance each war .and system. The Brownies enjoyed their different t_~bk to task- :any .remf'ining few- ,-.;ho I hikes· Wednesday. through the College might allow personal concern to side- Cloisters Gallery New Exhibits woods and hope to repeat thi's sometime soon_ This week a J'oint meeting dl h eer....; t rac k th em Irom w h p Ie-h ear t eye The third and final show_ of the presing our fighting forces. He said in part: ent exhibition of color reproductions at o( the two Brownie. p_ac~s was h~ld at "Just as· surely as the breakdown of the Cloisters Gallery o( Swarthmore the Presbyterian Church for the initiathe morale of the German Citizens be- COnege opened on Wednesday, Novem-. tion ceremony. Two ne-w members -Were h!nd the lines finally destroyed the bet 11. Students' added to their list of taken into -Mrs. Samuel·Trepp's.group, •. June Hobbs and Julianne Roess. Five · I th G e herman arm1es InI choices of pictures for hanging new members were taken into Mrs. effec t Iveness 0 'd b kd th e .Iast war, so d1 t e. rea own 0 their rooms a group of nine portraits ' the morale of the .citizens of. this coun- (rom the college collection of color re- Frank Hohrian's group, Mary Ellen. try and its allies 'break down· the possi~· productions. The portraits ".OW on ex- Hopper, Mary Jane Soden,. Ann Den'I' I I . .. worth, Cecile Theiss and Valerie Worth. b Ilty 0 a astmg peace. hibit cover a p. eriod ranging from the -Next· week ~the- _Brownies ·are enter...., . "Th L I N ' b d 0. atl0ns ecame a e- e.arly fifteenth century to the present· . at a l'oint nieet -. . e eague • d tain. ing their mothers· b_atmg society lOstea of an instru- time and include reproductions of the ing at the Presbyterian Church at 3 :30 foilowing paintings: p . M, • f Van det Weyden-UPortralt 0 a Mrs. Frank McCowan of Vassar Young Woman", Diirer_ffSelf Poravenue entertained the two Brownie YOUNG' WOMEN and ffPor~rait of a Young Man", troop committees at her home. Tuesday WhGt8e husbands are In mllitary &entce are otrered· speola1 Ihorthand and Vermeer- 4'Portrait of a Young Worn· morning. Mrs. McCowan is chairman typing, an", Rerilbrandt.~uMan With the Gold of tht: new troop committee for Mrs. DAY an4 BVBNING 8essloDS Helmet", Velasquez-"Infanta", Earl- Samuel Trepp's pack. Mrs. Charles H. can be "Portrait of William Carpenter", Ma- Grier of Dartmouth avenue is chairman ~==~~~~~~~~~~==~I tisse-flOdatisque". Picasso-"Woman of the new troop coin.mittee· for Mrs. in White". ;===============:::; i~ I~der. a~d t~ sta.ffddo~- 'THE . , -: .. " ':::': -- ':'. ". CALENDAR - C1Ub~~.~~.~~~~.~~ tt 11-00 . 10'00 S:15 Tbea~701URDb .~- SUNDAY, N~VBMBB& 15 A. M. -Homing WOlI!Iblp .................................. t,oeal CIlurchea ~. M. = • Red crooo Sewing ....... " . " " .... , .. ,,, ..........woman 'filUb 6:45 P::: -~:,~= ~uOii ·:::::.::::::::~·::::::::::::.sti8.=;:fen J:f,,"! TUESDAY NOVEMBER 17 . . t~~ ~:~: =!!!rl~~~?~~~~............................................~~~ ~~~ : WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 18 10:00 M. to 4:00 P. M.Bed Auxlllary Croes Surgical DressIngs ..•••••.•Borough Borough Ball Ball 2:00 A. p.M.-American Legion ._ ....................... 8:00 to 10:00 P. M. - Bed CI"068 Surgical DressIngs .............. Borough Hall .8:!5. P. M.-:'A Waltz ,Players Club 10:00 A. y- to 4:00 P. M. - Red Cross Surgical Dressings ..•..•.•• Borough Hall 2:00 P.M.-Buda~t p_M.-Friendly Clrcle·SUver Tea •••••. ............ and Thayer roads 8:15 String Quartet _••..••.Guernsey Clothter Memorial, COllege 8:15 P.M.-"A Waltz Dream" .................. ~ .•.••.••.••••••• play.el'B Club Dr;;r~siiiy: NoViirdiiEii ·i,············ in M ••• r HEDEMARKS' GUNNERS ••• 10 W, Wlnoii.Ave., NORWOOD . FULLER'S 1D8 acc'dent? 'PhODe IUdle7 Park 3175 Do Pltture Mart 5J1$ IWG1IIONT AVE, CUSTER ' you BOIDeUmea lIP~te ... LlabWty In _ of 1Ih_ '" ,.our "Picture YOW' Bome" ,. DON'T TAKE THAT CHANCEl INSURE YOUR PERSONAL LlABILITYI tJnder &D¥ and aU _ _ 1nolud.lDa ~~. dOl. etG. • Robert T. Bair Tratleleri Alent Telephone Swarthmore OZll NATIONAL~ AND: TRUST Member FederoJ Corporadon Winesap Apples, * Crisp and .fresh. Sweet Potatoes .... car. lOe Fancy Pack, l'!o. 2 Tin. Reg. 15c • JIaatJ' and UD.con.s1dered amateur re- Martel Table Eggs. : doz. 63c trlgerator repa1nI Otten'result In more . aerloua d8ma.ge. Paste tbls ad on \be 1ns1de ot your retrlgerator door - call us for guariulteetf repalri' - you'U be aa\ldledl . , .. ' .. 'j: .~. WE_, PAY CASH FOR YOUR' _ .... r OLD REFmGERATOR. '.' lU4le): Par1C am ,.:"; ... ... .. ;.~ ::.:- :~~ -~: IU!CONDITIONBD :.'" .urn GUARANTEED .. ". • \. ....:,.U8ED IUII'RIGBRA:ro]Ul,.. • IITERIORO . ELECTRIC . APPLlAIICE SERVICE. 'RIDLEY .-',. fii:~iirt1iif.ifuf r! ., .lb·-lSe ". ", RitzCrackers ..... pkg. ~lc McC:~i~k!\ranilla, bot. ~5c < )J.. " .~. i' .._ ' ; 'r. 1 MetUa f. EDWIN. . B. ' KEU,EY, Jr.' YoUr leweler 25 .But '7~ ,St., Chester (Opposite N.... 8late Deane) PI.·~~ Craft ..SIMMONDS 714.WeIsh 5 _ Chmer '.hODe Chester 2.5181 . - . ~... Pormerq of Swarthmore COl1ep Carf6R1er.& Cabinet Malcer us ~O~ToK AVENUB, RUTLEDGR 'Phone s~ 2989 • Free Phone·.CaIb " " _ CloRom-. (rwme.ly .8w. 19)' . azo :.J \1us~e;;s Mrs. next SSE'Pl'FP s.ALE9 ·op ~ mTATB · rs, J , Kline of Riverview M entertained Miss Ivy Cordwell of Sberlft'e Offlee._COurt ~0':t-, Media, 1'«.....,;.1 'Princeton, N. y. as her guest last weekSATURDAY, November 21, 194:2:. end. ·A. M. EaS~ ·)VBr . Tlme._ J" ~: .- KEEP WARMER -LONGER ,. with lat Mortgage Fund. available on residential properties. 5% interest. IJ :".',,_ .. e,..uu.BY~FARMEIt, . -- .... _. ," Pr·d. Hi JOSEPH Eo ~,. CAa/rman··· . ,. .. ,'. -,' ' .JO••. I •••C••, INC. , . 'Phone ~edla 459:M 1'",." e· .' - i 121:18 teet. property of John Donlan. \. . ~~ N. OABRETT. Attorney. Phoqe Swa. 10412.,' , WEST CHESTER. PA• - garaae~ ,stucco BddltlOd, 6s:3 teet: stucco II <' , . ,. .~ ,.', ' . I Pierl Pa:cta.. ' ~ . I PRINTERS;" ,') PHOTO·LITHOGRAPHERS . -.;. BOOKBINDERS ImProvementu consist ot two story Stucco house, ])O:rcb Ironto 18X30 feet; one story , SOld as Ui$ DIME . SAVINGS BANK :. ".' * , J,- ' .•' ~! • ~ i'~O~HN~~V;'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~~:~~~ A. L.-~f1JJ.Q:R .. ,. .. For ' ../ormarfo .. Addre.. W. CAN SHOW ,''---YOU HOW I -~' , .: AND REBUILDING 52 Y.... Praetleal ExperIen'" VAN"ALEN BROS. l.,r;= Gamma Sorority 1~~~~~;~~i~:~;!V'i:l;7~b~r~ in.the· World". the home of t>ictures .'. be led· by-a tt:'aiter... ROGER RUSSELL Mak~ 01 FilUl Photographs IL\VE8FORD PLAQE ., sW~TBMORE 1290 COA.L A.ND COKE (',UEL OIL , . AND SATURDAY' .) __ vania, known de&lgnated 88 lot No.GoJt 15, BlOCk "A." onand Plan ot "AronlmlDk. Business 6ect1on." by ~~Ir.-~~~-:~~:t. Novemec: ~ 1927 aDd described aa follows, to wit: JOHN V. DIGGINS, Attorney• Estates .. dt present wom-, is' nur,irig.-s,chQla.rship.'for; " . , : , ;.', . '. .,v·,·,·TtaveIE~t\Mii"';:iit.. · 1'1..1 .. -'b tr " ath ·H"I'a·v·e'~··· ;::, PIANO 'lb~'1ge pur Jt.aUi..g Lu' TORY FOR 20 YlIARS ~~t ~ ~T..~~:r B~~WPe~~f; tion Bet;;:· WeWl,e.sd;!:y evening, ;Nov':'1\ber·18, Lawrence ..invitaJane So~ber, ".a.on·acdloi',~on'1i! 'Malcolm]' ,'WOods'.. Of ine, hospitality, Trudy. E,nd. e,rs, _ .'N~t\onal.:ij~~h~~n:. will :. r . -, and s·ouriifmoving pictures of the" ing Howard )'en,nel,t c19~n.up: . ¥enihsula:fotfowed;bv.:·the,'"Cana. Fleath. . . Government PicturesJ UAtlantic· The SWARTtiMORE QRANCH All that certain i Senior-are: ·Ball· ,20.h ~",ay Preparations we}l under the senior ball which 'is 'io De held November 20,· in th~ high l,scllool gymnasium." , . ' .'. , . cliairmen.of·.the :varibus··.c6mmittees are as follows-orchestra Virginia _~ij,1iiCi 'j.i _June Term. 1942 lot or piece of ground ' d(thesc6oo1.and ·!!!IICi'a:..tJi,; l>io_t··Vacan't ..;"'·Dthe.:B.-_ .... · :M'rs. Gr'over Nb tinprcivements. ground. ,Will be .ho~tess. The lftottgagor IMd''Ha!'-OWiler_ . ~.! 4:30 ~:u~~~,~;~ .I. THOIIAS·· W. L. Howard last week.' Friendly Cirele Silver Tea Senior BiBh A ....mbl,. A Him on the national cathedral in Washington, accompanied by an organ The annual silver tea of the Friendly boys' choir, was presented ,in the leirell. will be held on Thursday, Novem'se,Jiar· high school assembly Wednes. . 19; at the home of Mrs. C. C. Broday morning of fast w~k under the di~ of G~er·ns~y and Thayer r.oads~ rection of Alice Blodgett of the faculty. .Both active and contributing members The girls' trio: Alice· Putnam, Marion are· asked to· bring a contribution of Bernard_ and Laura Lee. Hopkip,s sang food for the- Thanksgiving baskets. "I Will Lift Mine. Eyes".. ~ • Fred Morey had charge of'the devoSoroptimi.t Event Here tional exercises. S orop t!' S",de~11J ~Jte,.,d P':I nel ;· 1m1S'1: C' _ Iu b A s.roup of Swarthmore ,High stud" ,lIorly at. th~ .,Key~to~e ents, Jim Champion, Doug Heath, Sid+ on Baltimore-- p_ike ney. Smith, Sally· Spencer" Kay Thur~ November,J4, from' 011 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~]~~ John E_ Dever third. The Armisti~e Day meeting winners of the Swarthmore Bridge Club were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest first, Richard Setters and Mrs. Porter How~ of the Past" in Phil" ~~~~~~~'C~h~eo~t~"'~3!7!64~~~11. adelphia and"Lessons Leo Werner attended a panel last Saturday mOrning.·- .tLL BRANeIIEs OF HOllBE CLIIANING. KNOwN IN' TID: 'l'EIUU- . SPEciALS FoR THiURSD,,,,-t.i.. , A. J, QUINBY &: SON 'Phone CAKE,h ~:l ea. 49~ . \~tit-,. • .4..,.'10 be Pr.a Pu~~::a:!I1-a FUNERAL DIRECTORS - s. an....e St. M..Ba . PECAN LAYER Fresh Sea Trout-;;: .1' "., WM.S.BITI'LE NoW, MAPLE 'H9 I roo~ AaDMOBII WINDOW CLEAlIlNO CO. Fres4,~~errl Pies. . . ea. $3c _.: .. _1. _ SU"",, • pq.27c .0. M.Mayonnaise.·.. pt. SIc MarteIFruit:Cake .. 2 lbs. ards tn the face of nsmg food, costs, ra~ioning, limited equipment, and the h acute labor s ortage. An Educarion ,and balh, fboeplaee. 1:.f:~jf6,~~r:I."l'~i:J~~i mem.. Ib·42e 3 for 26: ScotTissue Heinz Tomato Catsup Lg- BOt. ·1ge 5 lb. ilD 45e WbiteSyrup .. I:.'A_ . . '. lb. iJV" .'. RoHButter Magic Cake Flour. . pkg. 19c .Can :"-"J,_ .•ii.~, BEANS Martel Tomatoes, 4 cans 53c u. ~r,~~~ :;:;:-;;= ILhmea.airn' tainnoitned,g nutritionists. ~iscuss the H. R. Jones and J. :. o( good n.u!rltlOnal stand-. second; Mrs. Porter 35e .FORD HOOK LIMA Iceberg Leuuce. . . ~ for I9c meeti~g. l ... ....138 QUJNBY. Crisp - For Eating or Cooking. Shredded Ralston. pkg. I2c Qulelc, E~Sel'f1ke i~~~i~~~~~~~~i~~1 MRS. 'ALL MAKES : lb. ii~iii~E~~~~~~~ pk.29c Chateau Cheese. . . pkg. 2Ic 19 Eo· mnekJey AftIlue 1..._ Pork Loins Whole or Half Pork Chops Center Cut :'. Stewing Chickens ". Legs of Lamb ; ~ . ~~~~~~~~i~~~~;~. White Tuna Steaks. . tin 42c REFRIGERATION ·"SERVICE · , , C8D8 49c York County, No.2 Tin. Reg. 'It.. _7Mf. '.( Self Service 'b;r;;~~~~~;.~e~~~~~;;:; M MARKET Low Prices - CT Green Beans. 3 IJu:1ude _ eovenp In & _ . era! LlabWty PoJlDy of Trave1wo' ••••12 It takes about 90 seConds~ne minute . and a hcdf--to write a check,' cOmplete 'the stUb 'records, and address an en-' velope. If you have ten bills to pay a 'mOnth~ It should requit~ about 1.5 minutes. to draw and mail your checks. Compare this with.the. time you now spend walking from place to place making cash payments and you will see just how much time a checkin,9 account will save you. . >' We shall be very glad to have YOIl as a chec:kin({d'epc»ltor at this ban"" .. ' ., 'FOOD For Candying or Baking. Your Portrait Painted In 011 From YOM Favorite Photo Call Chester 3560 for BstJmate . Over 36- Yean In: Budneu ArIIUtroq Lbio1eum contractors MARTEL'S ~ !~~~~~~:~~~~~~~i~~ \:~~~~;'J~~·~~;ep1Di MONDA.Y, NOVBMBEB 1& "Better 'Food For The Table" nine the plays3 .Qf Music Inkster ._ oyer from guest artist" to lineJor atq/l~li~oWi>'! pearedSunday aft,emocl;; Followm8 the kickoff, . H_ attempted pr0l!r.~ms . "Cuy Marriner at l!"~~in ·"::~~:~l~~~..,,,...d by Frank R. Morey supervising principal following if would be greatly appreci- at time of sale (unless otherwise stated In PranklIn and Oomp8.DY. C1vU ~ineer. on . advertisement) balance in ten da:yB. other October 10.1 urn. and revised. November 28 the Swarthmore schools dedicated a ated: Ethel Stilz, Swarthmore College conditions on 4ay of sale. 1927. and. Qeecrlbed..M foUows, to wU;: ' service Bag _in the senior hjgh Armistice I(telelph,me Swarthmore 2(0), Mrs. EdLevUI Fac1aa Day assembly, Wednesday morning. M. Bassett, 315 North Chester December Tert.n. 1940 The chorus sang two numbers uAmer(te1ephone Swarthmore 1010). iean by Carey and uAmerica" by Bloch I Brick house and. lot N. W. aide of Semi i ~?$~~!i>jr: noie St.. 225 ft. N, E. from N. E. cor.·ofl' ;;'Ciil~e!i·'f.;;it lollowed by the Boys' Quartet singing Sww;tbmore Bridge. Club Semlnole Bt. and Third. Ave., Tlnlcum. Twp ~ .' Americana a medley of . old American The standing of members of the Club 25 ft. N. B. on Sem1nole st. x.125 ft. songs. Improvements consiat ot two story brick jjSpring" was read by Eleanor Smith. .finished abov.e average, for the house, 14I30 teet: stucco garage in rear lOK.l2 feet_· • Steen Meryweather led the devotions. of October were posted at the I~iiy~~:om Bold 88 the property Of Albert P. TUlly ..........t Veronica TUlly, his wife, DouglasStuJie, Heath was the student chairman. last TheyPorter included: H. R. and Nurririon Se",ice 60.486; Mrs. L. Howard, mortgagors and Abraham L. lIcClow real · ; Wm. Craemer, 57.406; Richard Margaretta Shen b eck er caI etena _~ oondlttoDa. . ' ~ un __-"_1_ Randa11, 56.527; John E. Dever, owner. with notice to terre tenantB, &Dl".\ :=~l!f~7.: aubl ect .."" GEARY &: RANKIN. A~me)"8. reservatlona, agreements and . hb erger, 55.856 ; Mrs, manager of the high sChool attended the ' H. H.g as therelD mentioned. Food S I eighth annual. conference 0 erv- John Dever, 54.513. Monthly prizes ke. Directors Friday and Saturday in the were awarded to the three top scorers. John Hotel in Richmond, Va. to T.Winners of the were R. Levari Facias MissMarshall Shenbecker was privileged Randall and W. H. first. . No. 'l23 "·.0'-_::;" === ~ I 23:.45 ...... Woman'8 Club Bouee 1S P·II.-Mothe18' 8:00 P. -Pootball: H. S, VB. P. M. O. Prep ........... BUI-m; Avenue P1eld • p, -Soiree Parl8lel11l........................ "..... Lyon Bcbool 8"00 Pp' M. M. - Little »"0" U APlaY,,.NOVEMBBR ••••.•.••••••101'0 t' bler --....0rial • OoUeg:e 8'15 ' . - Soiree PIu1BI............................ , ....... MaJy,·Lyon. School Worrelll~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; VBNE7IAN :BLINDS, ASI'IULT TILE, LJNOLEU\I, LINOWALL. RUGS E~~:;~;J~Q~ •• II. 'rIIUllIIDAY,!I\OV, M, CL ': CALL 8W. 11K. Roy W. New York . faculty 01 IJell'ember on,m, 1M2 ~:: ' ...No.33 _. . .~ ~ ... ; _. 8th STREET NEAR SPROUL, CllESTER. PA. ,- A 'f()OPENTUESDAY !Jill' ,.at ID,NlJdHeleI>e Ia p&a,ed b7 Wuhb7 AJnos Stlek- iDgton Wro T. er, and Kay Robinson by Ju1itla Power.. Ton~"ht, Percival E. Count Sigi.mund and Prince Rupert are . ~ ~nd Emile Goyelin, Six Swarthmore wOmen were - . . played by Thomas Sweeney and Stephen ----P. J. Groenendasl, Mr. and Mrs. class of 19 Nur.... Aides who were Playen aub Come. 'I1Iro1aP Mucha, respectively. Lewia E. Good-I F1~ F..-ela FlP1en aad Naul Helrae:e B. Hare, Mr. and Mr•.. Cooper I "c.pped" at exercises at Chester HOIpi_ Willa SII'aWl' Maal.ea1 Mter enough i. emperor and King of Sylvania. League to Benefit From on Monday afternoon. Members of the Yean of Spoken Drama The plot and counter-plots which are Annual Gala OeeaelOD Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hunneman, hospital stall and official. of the Sou1h• not revealed by this simple synopsis CoL and Mrs. Frank Hyatt, Mr. Eastern Pennsylvania Chapter of the Red The Players Clm next week presents aided by additional members of the cast: Iiltere.t in the struggle of the Fre. Mrs. Charles B. Jennings, Mr. Ar- Cdrros_....attended ~e ceremony. __and adif .first full-length musical production in Anne Voigt, Geo~ Jard... ~-T. h' f thur Keating, Mr. and Mrs. A. Atwater esoao congratu..tory remar... to the 'D........... French Fighting Forces and t elf e I years. The popular Oscar Strauss· Homaday, Stafford W. Parker, Barron forts to regain French possessions with Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Mrs. Warren Ty"A Waltz Dream" is being Helmuth, Constance Scholl and Sally American aid add special significance IKnode, Mr. and Mrs. John Lamont, Mr. son, a.nd Mrs. Guido R. ~enry members · to the club's large following in response McFadden. Tourists and court followers to the annual Soiree Parisienne at Raymond Lassiat, Mrs. Steph- of a previous class now serving at Ches· to a persistent and increasing demand make up the mixed chorns which gives Mary Lyon J1inior College in the Mil- enson Le Boutillier. ter Hospital were among the hostes... at Crist Auditrium this Friday Mr. Jules Leroux, Mr. and Mrs. tea following the "capping." The new · that its program should be somewhat support to the solo voices. · more varied to satisfy the wide interests The scenes are laid in the royal palace :~:~;;~~~:;::November 13 and Graeme Lorimer, Mrs. Howe Low, Mr. group of Nurse's Aides includes Mrs. of its members and friends. of the King of Sylvania and in the cafe The are, as usual the Mrs. H. P. Mansfield, Mr. and,Mrs. Wayne H. Randall, Mrs. Duane R. Musical entertainment is one of the garden where the American singer is the Freneh and the Navy Robert Burns Mantle, Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby, Mrs. Jo.tated purposes of the Players Club and attraction. New scenery unlike the usual League Service. Thomas McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gor- seph ·Walton, Mrs. Walter Kirkpatrick, there has been much of it in the past stage settings give an atmosphere which A huge backdrop of Paris streets and don McConechy, Mrs. Joseph Moore, and Mrs. Harry S. Toole. Mrs. Charles from its first vaudeville, minstrel and can be matched only on the professional rpof-tops, red and whitestriped awn- Mr. and h-frs. 'Effingham B. Morris, Thackara who was also in an earlier variety'shows, its engagement of Victor stage. ings, blue and white checked covers for Jr" Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swift New- class brings the total to 10 who are servHerbert, Nelson Eddy and other artists, Sixteen distinct musical numbers give the small tables placed in typical side- ton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rodman Page, ing in this capacity from Swarthmore. on down to recent appearances of the this operetta its well~eserved reputation walk cafe manner, and an array of the Mrs. Paul Pazery, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swarthmore Symphony Orchestra, Henri for tuneflllness. Recognizable by tune flags of all the Allied Nations give the E. Pew, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Hotz's Madrigal Singers and various rather than by name, the better known setting an authentic touch. The two Pew, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Pew. Assembll"" Tomorrow Evening glee clubs and quartettes. But not since perhaps are "Love's Roundelay," "Sprilng I floor shows again feature the Hon. and Mrs. D. Lane Powers, Mr. "Pinafore" in 1916 and Charles S. Mor- Perfumes the Air," "Life is Love tional French Can-Can, with flora-dora Mrs. Joseph M. Pugh, General The chaperons for the intennediate gan's full vaudeville performance in 1927 Laughter," "Sweetest Maid of All," hats, pink and black ruffled skirts five and Mrs. W,illiam G. Price, Jr., M. et dancing class this week will be Mr. and has the club undertaken such an ambi- "Piccolo". Many of the melodi~s are yards wide, black gloves, and black silk Mme. Pierre W. Quilleret, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. G. H. Froebel, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. tious presentation as "A Waltz Dream." miliar, and they have that reminiscent full-length tights. Thomas Reith, Mr. and Airs. J. Permar Weiland, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hopson, Though the operetta is done almost en- charm which makes them favorites for Marji Schaefer, whose dancing is Richards, Mrs. John Roblin, Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Brewster from tirely in music with very little dialogue programs of light music in concert or on well-known to Swarthmoreans, is team- Mrs. Richard Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. F. 6.30 to 7.50 P. M. there is a story with a love interest in- the radio. ing with Dorothy Waldo Phillips and T. Small, Mrs .. Nelson Warner StanThe chaperons for the sophhomore as· volving most of the principal characters. Dr. William F. G. Swann and Dr. Eddie Dawes, the latter as Master of nard, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Temple, Mr. Princess Helene of Sylvania is betrothed Ceremonies, to stage the floor show. and Mrs. Brendan Walsh, Mrs. Joseph semblies will be Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose . H us- Robert C. Disque conductor and man- These three have worked together in Walker Wear, Mr. and Mrs. W,'III'am Van Alen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Tayta N I'ki a I'leut enant 0 f tI Ie A ustrlan of the Swarthmore h ager respectively lar, Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, sars wh a f eeI s d uty·bo und to abey t e l clrea.ti"lg Skyrackets, the annual Sky- Coxe Wright. • h f hi th h th h Symphony Orchestra organized the or- ,.top and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hopson from 8 to WlS a 5 emperor at e go roug summer revue, and have been ·th th e marnage, . W1 unli'1 he meets Kay chestra which will accompany from the responsible for it the past seven sea9.45 P. M. Robinson an American artist who is a1so pit under the leadership of Dr. Swann. sons. Marji has trained choruses of COOKIE EATERS Th, chaperons for the senior class will . I SUitOrs . for Otto Kraus, Jr., as musical director of hula, military tap, the Paris in the NEED CHAIRS, TABLES, smger. T wo nva a beauIi'ful' be Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fischer and • H S "IglS- the production trained the chorus and Spring Waltz, a ballet, and the Canthe hand f P nncess o' e enI are RADIOS, RECORDS any parents who would like to attend mund and Rupert who not knowing of accompanied at rehearsals. J.' Burriss Can, and will dance the solo in the will be welcome. The class will be held L.'1e affair with Kay hope to prevent Niki West is stage manager, David W. Sey- ballet and hula. An Apache Dance is 9.50 to 11.45. from from marrying Helene by kidnaping him mour electrician, Mrs. J. Warren Paxson, also included. Last August under the direction of The Police Department of Swarthmore Jean La Roche, who won the Penn- Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop a group of and shipping him off to London in a Mrs. Lewis E. Goodenough and Mrs. asks the parents to please leave their -ge M EWI'ng are I'n charge of local women was orgaru·zed to form a Ceo • I pane. . sylvania State Music contest when at ki children at the Park avenue entrance to Helene prefers Rupert anyway but his properties. Lower Merjon High School in 1941, is coo e chain and each be responsible for long absence on a secret mission for his Director of the production is J. Wil- singing in two spots on the show, as supplying 500 or more cookies once every the Club House and call for them at the Rutgers avenue entrance so that congesthree months. country had led her to believe he was I ·lam S·lmmons whose success as 5 t age is Martha Eidam of Hazelton. tion of traffice on Park avenue can be lost to her. She is overjoyed at this re- director of the Rose Valley Chorus in Food; so essential to the FrenchThe men who receive the Cookies are avoided. tum and the success of his mission gains its annual Gilbert and Sullivan operas is man's happiness, will be served at a fed by the chow wagon and depend mosthim the necessary royal consent to their well-known hereabouts. Mr. Simmons has midnight supper. There will be dancing lyon old tin cans for seats in their marriage. Meanwhile Niki escapes from had more than the usual casting difficu1-1 be,twee" shows. tents while on plane watching, bridge I his captors and finding himself released ties with a cast that is larger than usual The patrons and patronesses include: guarding or water works .protection duty CHISTIR'S .ASHION CORNEl , Honorary patrons -:- Dr. and Mrs. between here and Camden and beyond. from his royal obligations is free to and a supply that is dwindli~g. , marry Kay so that a double wedding is Performances are to be given Tues- Frank Aydelotte, Mrs. William JackThe local women are anxious to secure in prospect as the curtain falls on the day through Saturday, November 17 to son Clothier, Mrs. George H. Earle, Jr., tables and chairs, rather recent records and stirring finale. 21. M. et Mme. Eugene Houdry. radios to make these men passingly comBelter Thln«. for w.. Patrons and patronesses - Mr. and I fo,rtable at their outposts. Those having • Mrs. Claude G. Aikens, Mr. and Mrs. such items to contribute should leave • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MA TCHABELLI • CHANEL Leonard C. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Irat the home of Mrs. S. Milton Bry~ ving B. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 218 Dickinson avenue, 00Ir~51~t~"~:~ .- Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bid- Mrs. Bryant (Swarthmore 1 to ·00 die, Mr. and M.rs. Henry C. Biddle, arrange to have them collected. Miss Florence Brill, M. et Mme. Marcel Last Saturday's cookies were baked by c::: Brun, Mr. ar.d Mrs. William H. Burns, _ Mr. and Mrs. W. N. campbell, Mr. Mrs. Bryant's workers: Mrs. John FawBEAUTY SALON • and Mrs. Oswald Chew, Mr. and Mrs. seH, Mrs. Percy Gilbert, Mrs. Alton C/l Tristram C. Colket, Mr. H. M. Crist, Norton, Mrs. Philip Snow, Mrs. Roland §~ Mr. and Mrs. C. Joseph Dexter. G. E. Ullman, Eva and Annabelle CresThere u no priority Oil Beauty , . Mr. and Mrs. Marshall H. Diverty, son, Mrs. Arthur Grover, Mrs. Henry Mrs. E. Millay and Mrs. S. J. M r. and M rs. W F · dl ey D owns, M rs. Piper, Bockette 13 South Chester Road Z Emma J: Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Call Swll1'thmo.... 476 B. Ecliert, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Edwards, Other ladies who recently baked cook• Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Eshleman, Mr. ies for the soldiers are Mrs. Joseph • CHAR BERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU B. Pope, Mrs. S. M. Viele, Mrs. Clarence E. Hannum, Mrs. Frank J. Soday and Mrs. F. M. McLarty, of Oberlin a venue, M rs. John Esslinger and Mrs. R. H. Banks of Columbia avenue; Mrs. James Davis, and Mrs. Ernest R. Laws of Amherst avenue, and Mrs. T. J. Servais of Dickinson avenue. The cookies are collected Saturmorning by Mr. E. Gilbert of the to be taken to boys who are in lonely places. They greatly .the cookies which they have received. : eua· -;::=============::; . 1,;AI;I;II:I;'III:II·. I The Bouquet o § • i o .·ID • • pREVENT PRIVATE BLACKOUTSl W~at . happened? KEEP PLENTY OF EXTRA FUSES HANDY Fuses are the '~safety valves" of your eledrical circuits. When a wiring circuit is overloa!"ed or "shorted", the fuse blows. Keep a supply of extras on hand (30 amperes for main current; 15 amperes for branch lines). It takes but a few minutes to restore service if you follow these suggestions. (1) Know where your main and branch circuit fuse boxes are located in your home. (2) Before replacing a fuse, disconnE'ct tke appliance you think caused the fuse to blow. (3) lank for the blown fuse .• , usually the mica window is smoke-blaclv"mlber 11, were: Bruce Shaffer Cook, Copples lane; Harvey Alarshal McNulty, Fairview road; Alton Parker ·Smith, 1 South Chester road; Keith W~ldow Chalmers and Adolph Ernest lleier, Swarthmore College; Kaj Aage Gunnar Strand, 152 Park avenue; Dona14 Robert Towers, Mary Lyon Junior College: William Clark, 404 Park avenue. I J IMPORTED HAND- LOOMED HARRIS TWEED COATSCoat. That Sell Elsewhere at $35 Coat. That Sell Elsewhere at $45 You'll take pride in it for years, because handsome HARRIS tweed i. 8 husky 100% all.wool fabric that's hand· woven to en· dure, and practically wrinkle resistant! Si...,. 10 to 20 '. RTHM REAN VOL XIV, No. 46 .SWABTBMOBE, MUST D;CISTER AI,I. TIRES 19,20,21 PIIII.mger Veblele 0-_ R~ 10•• . AIRPLANE FUND ZOOMS $14,745 Swarthmore Namaake GeIa quIred to Get.BI.';kAl!Dd File Serial Nwahent ...' '2.50 PER YEAR PA., NOVEMBER 20, IMZ THE STABS AND STRIPES SHADE NAMF.!iI THIS COMMUNITY HONORs ' FI,.. Ing Start in Week; Lou.... UkeBomber Registration of tires will be held in the I!wartlunore High School in accordance wiUi the instructions from the Office of Price Administration. Holder. of all A, B, C. or D gasoline ration books must register their tires and are asked to note the foBowing: ·P..... -The high school loom used as poJIing place for the northern precinct; entrance is at the entrance to the hlgb school anditorium. Daleo-Thursday, November 19, 3:30 to 8 P. M. (Those whose last names begin witb letters A to K): Friday, November 20, 3:30 to 8 P. M. (Letters IrS): Saturday, November 21, 9 A. M. to 12 M. (letter. T -Z). Tire registration blanks must be secured from garage or gasoline station. Filled in at home with the serial numbers of all tires including spares and information about A or D gasoline ration books and motor vehicle registration, and bronght to the registration along with motor vehicle registration card and all gasoline ration books which bave been. issued for the motor vehicle in question. The registrars will appreciate citizens' coopel'ation in having all information ready and correct so that the process of registration may be speedily completed. The camera of Ernest R. LaWB eaqhl the Honor Ron lOOn after it! UDvellinc by the Harold Ainsworth Pod of the American J,epon on Armiatiee Day. More names ..... lOOn to be added to keep up with the rapldl,. .....wiD« nomber of free men who "ltaDd between their loved homes and the war's desolation." . If the rate set by the. first week of Swarthmore's special 3O-day bond drive is maintained, the plane to be named Swarthmore may well turn out to be a bomber of the B-25 type which costs $150,000. . The drive was started on Armistice Day and the fast pace of the inte"ening week was being maintained when The Swarthmorean went to press. This step-up froiD the original goal of two $50,000 fighter planes is in keep. ing with the Swarthmore tradition,and would put the Borough in the same class with cities of 20,000 to ~,OOO population. The committee is having a letter delivered to every home in Swarthmore and is confident that the sights have been raised ...anly to conform to the mounting enthusiasm which greeted the first announcement of the driv~ The B-25 is a medium bomber with two engines and is of the same type which raided TokYo an~ which has rendered such excellent service in the~ North African campaign and in the Middle East. A silhouette of the plane is being prepared and will be set up on the corner by the Swarthmore National Bank. As the money comes in the outlirie will be filled in so that everyone can watch the progress in bond sales to buy the plane. Bond buyers are cautioned that ai- . though Bonds bought anywhere (except 10% payroll deduction at places of emHAMBURG SHOW ciety, and will be highlighted by an act ployment) can be credited to SwarthAT COu.EGE TONIGHT done by a group of professors. more's campaign, hat it ia nocrr•• 17 . At the close of the evening's performw\oereoo.... BoDd b pardoued, __ in "A Waltz Dream" ReeaIl8 Man,. This year's Hamburg ShowatSwarth- ance which is returning to its original thit. Borough to aecare aDd aip.a ..... Past Playen Club MU8ical. mor. College put on by the class of type after several years of circus ellect South Ameriean Films Feature of ceipt form. to thi. e&ecL Receipb £01" . to Loyal First-Nighlers 1944 under the sponsorship of KWINK held in the field house, there will be a N M BODda p ......baoed o1ltoido of Sworthmanagerial society aims to be a variety p;p r~y a~d. bO!,fire on the footb"!! ext Tu""day's eeling mOl'e .h_1d be ......ded in .t the BoDd The Players Club's confirmed first- show of high tone skits. It will be held .fIeld '? anticIpation of the morrow s of Club Womeu Booth in the Swarlhm..... Baal<; . nighters were well rewarded on Tues- at 8:15 touight in Clothier Memorial fray w,th Haverford. On Tuesday, November 17, the health, day evening by being the first to enjoy Proceeds wilt.l!c_.diYided aD\ong the welfare and educational sections of the LIVINGSTON·~·~'~ .... -......·_·colorful· and light-hearted musical College Ch est F un, d the US 0 Woman's Club held a del1ahtful dessert . . . , and a Attends Couference ~ per formance such as the CIub has not fund for band uniforms. bridge. The welfare committee was experi.enced for 15 years. The producunder Mrs. Seymour Hemenway, "Mrs. • b y J .' W'II' . Sk,'ts m'elude ones by the Modern John M. Pearson of Cornell avenue Raymond· Den·worth and Mrs. William tlon 1 lam S·Jmmons 0 f 0 scar Straus 's tune ruI operetta "A Wal tz Dance Group" the Boys' Glee Club the returned Friday after spending last DeCaindry. Mrs. Edward Rollhaus was Dream" charmed and delighted all _ College Band, a small. dance band of week in Chicago, III. attendiug the War- ticket chairman and Mrs. Russell Phil- Constructive Play, Toys Studied;, . IarI ' f'lrst-Dlg . h ter 5tudent.I KWINK Chorn·s Ca la Mask time Conference of the American Pe- lips, chairman of food sale. Mrs. John G roup Plan8 AnnDBI Dinne r ' partlcu yourf avorlte and Club Charter member, "Tommyu _a_n_d_W_i_g_>'-,..G_u_im_p_g_i_rl_S_'_m_a_n_a_g_e_ri_a_l_s_o_-!.t_r_o_le_u_m_I_n_st_i_tu_t_e·---------1 Esslinger and Lillian Boy(l, Mrs. Harold For· Spouses Andrew,'·Who chortled throughout and Ogram and Mrs. William Morrow arapplauded loudly. He had no doubt ~ 0 ranged tbe sale of candy and nuts. The second regular monthly meeting nostalgic memories of his own appearAll door prizes were contributed by of the Swarthmore Motbers' Club was ance many years ago as A.4Jniral J05-. members except one. These were won held last Friday, November ·13, in the eph Porter, K. C. B., in the Club's proom.." Bo.......h Hall-Telephone 0351 by Mrs. R. Nixdorf, Mrs. A. A. Luder, Woman's Club. Mrs. Ethel Livingston Open Weekdays 9,30 - 11.30 A. M. Mrs. C. -B. Adams, Mr•.. W. C. Allen, spoke on "Building Character and Perduction of "Pinafore". That-Mr. Simmons succeeded so well • Mrs. F. R. Morey, Mrs. J. ¥. McKer- sonality Through Play and Toys" and in whipping up a show out of the fastOn Monday morning at Air 'Raid Practice Drill 222 members of the various nan; Mrs. J. H. Pitman,. Mrs. Edwin the meeting was followed by a tea and dwindling ranks of active players is no auxiliaries reported to their posts. In view of the fact that so many men are Keatley, Mrs. R. Farr, Mrs. H. R. John- sodal period. . . According to Mrs. Livingston, the accident. He and Otto Kraus have engaged in business in other localities this is a good showing. We need more son. toiled and groaned and toiled again Auxiliary Police for day service. .. . Next Tuesday November 24, the pro- :-!lembers' parents had just as many ever since August, when first chorus Attention is again called to the lecture by Dr. Hubley Owen In the Martm gram will be presented by the motion :-esponsibilities and worries as they do, rehearsals began. No one who sees the Biological Building lecture roOm on Tuesday, November 24, at 7 :30 P. M. You picture section under the direction of but did not allow them to interfere with. show for the first· in' performance could are cordially invited to attend. Chairman Mrs. John C. Moore. The their children's growth and happiness. L: know how much hlbo.d; sw~t and tears New Worken Certified program will consist of a showing of Sh~ said, "There wilt always be parents': those two men have ·shed in the cause, The following have been certified under auxili!ries as listed.: - inter-American films with views of problems, but thece will always be chit- ;-' . and how near the whole idea-came to Civilian Defense Auxiliary Corps, Red Cross I;:hsaster Com~lttee: Mrs. T. M. Brazil, Venezuela, Buenos Aires, and dren playing. The main things for par-·. abandonment when, just a few weeks Jackson, Mrs. Leonard Ashton, Mrs. John Marshall, Ethel Stdz, ¥rs. Harry L. Columbia. There will also be given a ents to provide for their children are ago. the show still lacked several prin- Miller, Mrs. Richard ~aig, Mrs. E. M. Bassett, and Mrs. A. S. Wickham. patriotic film entitled, "Ring of Stee1." a specific time and a specific place for tipals and half the chorns. Sinclair Refining Company: R. J. Self, W. R. Argyle. The hostesses will be Mrs. Kendall C. play, proper playthings, and pl~ymaies. What the audience will see, however, Sun Shipbuilding Company: Richard L. Burke, Alton A. Norton.. Sadler and Mrs. Anthony Ventner. Mrs. Toys are constructive builders of per-' is a gay ancl pictu,resq~e ·performance. Clergymen: J. Jard~n Guenther. . . , C. Percy Webster and Mrs. Joseph N. sonality: through toys the child can:" not Vfithout flaws, but with several Philadelphia ElectriC Company: Wdham E. McIntire, John W. Carroll. Waltsm will serve at the tea-table. sTOW mentally and physically." thrillingly good voices, and a SU r1lris Swarthmore Post Office: Charles H. Grier, Laurence Blundin, Ellie R. Mc• Mrs. Livingston showed toys t1:1at she· ingly full-bodied chorus effect for so Donnell, Bessie W. Douthwaite, A. P. Smalley. . TIoi Deltas Houor Founders and her husband had made and which small a group. The fine orchestra asWestinghouse Electric Company: Florence E. Smtth, D. W. R. Morgan. The Philadelphia West Suburban AI- she had found to be extremely satissembled by R. C. Disque and W. F. G. Congoleum Company: Irwin R. ·MacElwee. I'lance 0 f DID I D eta, I formany certain ages of children. eta eta togeth er factory ;' ~Jreat new members attended S wann supports the singers well, and Viscose Company: Walter C. Giles. 'th th Ph·1 d I h' N th S b b ,~ b • II WI e I a e p t3 or u ur an tl'.c .nectl·,'S of the club ,"hl·cl, has been gIves a professional finish to the show. American Tel. and Tel.: Howard J. TaI ey. All'lance, t h e P' " SI All'lance, an d t h e P' Sl expanded this "'car to cover not only D r. S wann does an excellent J'ob of Bell Telephone: Sarah KorndatIer, Wa ter S. James. C II . t Ch t ' 1 1 h ld th J tI FI R d M P a egta e ~p er, WI 0 e an",others of pre-school children but of . G d con ~uchng the score.. Medical Corps: Mrs. Elizabeth H. ro, lfrs. orenceSt ee, ae Dusc?"d nua I F oun d ers 'D ay L une heon 10 . Ph'l " young children. Anyone who is inI a-. all f d D P N I H SeIU'np I ' Mrs. Agnes M. Linden, Mrs. Margaret ea, Dr. . . am or, r. aVI de1p h'la on S at ur day Novemb er 21,at tCl"csted in joining should get in touch mpresslve The imposing palace setting which fea- Cramp. . . W'II' H G h 12 :45 P. M. . with Mrs. William E. Danforth or one · tholan- coIumns and 'pIl as t ers A,'r Ra·,d Wardens: Walter H. Dlckmson, John D. Fawcett,W .II'. lamW . dIll e B eth Cummmgs, . W omen'Ed't tures Conn s I or 0 f of the other members of the member. . t a ric . h curta'In back grou nd was th e r,'ng, Thomas Moore, Jr., E. E. Witham, David Dibbell, A ·Mrs. JI lam tt ar B tt, "Th e F arm J ourna,I" 'Wl'11 b e t h e prln· ship committee.. agatns 'ft f th A . V' Mrs. M,'ldred M. Krase, Walter J. Scott, F.rances rmltage, eanne asse . I k t th I h A rom e mencan ISD th G clpa spea er a e unc eon. ny unMembers are again reminded of the. resu It 0 f a gl Richard Brandt, Laura ColVIn, Charles Dea.con, oro yF C> eer a flil·13t ed T n. D eIt as WIS . h'10g t 0 a ttend annual Fathers' Night dinner which Will J...... h (M cose Corpora Ii·on, th rou gh th e k'Indn ess (Mrs. F. ~>, h h' o f Walter G 1'Ies. The handsome coIumns (Mrs. D. R.>, James Hindle, C. D. Howard, Sarah JHutc H Gmson M Co rhs .L. .R , are as k e d t a not'f 1 y tee aIrman, M rs. be held Friday nisht, December 11, Walter LaPorte, John Maxwell, Mrs. . . . c nee y, . . CI R. H f S D . Dorothy Jones, ddi are pennanent a lions to the Club's arence aas a t. aVI'ds. when the Rev. David Braun will speak. stock of scenery, and should be useful in Shero, Waolfgang Stolper, E. C. Wagner. I G R' Mr D·'An· Ii H Those who have not taken care of their· I e.ge, R. . 10S ore • I'-~ Staff Corps '. Dr. John W. Nason, President Swa.rthmore Co. many future productions. The coloduI ISS R h .. e .. -....urn:::: obligation should do so immediately Chairman, Utilities, Frank R. Markley, ChaIrman, Demo ItJon, l.· . ut C ' ·tIe, caf e garden of the second act made a cl, Mrs. Martha A.. arrc widow 0 f with Mrs. William C. Trickle, Walling. contrast to the ,orma C I palace set- er£ord Chairman, Repair. . Har- D'AngeI'1 H • CarrcL d'Ied M onday, N0- ford: Officers and others who wish win pIeasmg Coll~ge Medical Road Corps: Elizabeth Dar~i~hire, Ka~hryn Detr;ux, Ahce ting, and a good background for a con~ man, Olwen Jones, Janet McCloskey, Wilham McKmne)', Dorts Morrell, Dor~ vember 16, in her 91st year at her home wear tong dresses. but this is not com .. stantIy shifting pattern of bright uniforms in the Swarthmore Apartments. Serv- pulsory. Those members whose husand brighter gowns of the citizens of othy Shor. d B E h lB· t T • Brown ices were conducted Wednesday by the bands are not available because of the I College Air Raid Wardens: Richar arnes. t e reWS er, racy , 'Sylvania". Alice Galloway, Amy Green, Sara Kain, Robert Maie~ ~a!1e Morse Oscar Rev. David Braun at the home of her war should feel perfectly free to attend. Agnes Spieker, the Princess Helene, Powell, Nellie Renshaw, ¥arvin Rowe, Jane Stern, Vlrgtnla Walton, Joan daughter Mrs. J. Archer Turner, 801 the dinner without them. Harvard avenue. Also '!iurviving is an- The monthly panel discussion groups· reveals with her first notes a magnificently rich soprano voice, sweet and sure, White. N CIilf dR· b Jean· Walton Ha- other daughter Mrs. Thomas H. Ingram were held Wednesday, Novembor 18. or ens aw, , . " of the Swarthmore Apartme"ta. College Stall Corps: Edwin ewman, and of good volmne throughout. Though Those members whose children's age•. thi. marks her debut as an actress Miss WDOod.n.vers Corps. Mrs Robert Enders, Mrs. Thea. HallemaD, Miss Mary Kis~"!, • ranged from hirth to four years mel af Snleker makes the Pnncess· a believable .. • J M H . tta F • ke, Vilfgmlll SehOoI 'l'bankeglvias HoBday the home of Mrs. John Taylor on Yale. _ Mrs V'lfmuia Hale, Mrs. RobL Erskine, r., rs. eDne nc, character, aDi gains the sympathhy of Seal', BetDiy' Taylor, Mrs. Thos. MacCormack, Mrs. W. R. McHeDry. Swarthmore Schools will close at avenue, while those members With chn-: the audi- from the first. H noon, Wednesday, November 25, for dren over four met at the home of Mrs. ~ Fire Watchers: John Haran!, R. Duncan ay. T ks·· • . Julitta .Powen, whc! bas awie a oame M..s.n-rs: Da'llid Mcintire, Don.ald S.....n. . ban ""tatiOlI, to re-open at William A. DeCaindry, 801 Westdale for herself on the P1QerS Oub stage as ~iIda Kn at the regn\ar boar on Monday, No- avenue. The topic noder discu..ion . a versatile actress with many fine roles College Fire Watehers: H ler. vember 30. "Disciplme"..· Ie t of _ _ ...." College Repair Crew: Joseph Radford, Jr. TUNEFUL STRAUS OPERETfA OPENS PIDLANTHROPIC BRIDGE AT CLUB • MRS. ATMOTHERS'CLUB * D' t e en,se . Councl,°l B u IIe"ns ~., .. ~. "; •.. '.: ... ;- .. * INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE •"A WALTZ DREAM" .,je- - . - .. and Mrs. W. F. Faragher, Mr. and Mra. ~~' entiuatea Lieutenant Niki i. played by WashS. Griswold Flagg, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. ington West III, Helene by Agnes SpiekFleming, Mr. and Mrs. Percival er, and Kay Robinson by Julitta Powers. Six Swartlnnore women were among Foerderer, Mr. and Mrs. Emile Geyelin, Count Sigismund and Prince Rupert are the class of 19 Nurses' Aide. who were Mr. P. J. Groenendaal, Mr. and Mrs. played by Thomas Sweeney and Stephen Horace B. Hare, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper "capped" at exercises at Chester HospiPlayers Club Comes Through Mucha, respectively. Lewis E. Good- Free French Fighters and Navy tal on Monday afternoon. Member. of the Howell. enough is emperor and King of Sylvania. League to Benefit From With Straus' Musieal After hospital staff and officials of tho SouthMr. and Mrs. William C. Hunneman, Eastern Pennsylvania Chapter of the Red The plot and counter-plots which are Annual Gala Occasion Years of Spoken Drama Jr., Col. and Mrs. Frank Hyatt, Mr. Cross attended the ceremony and adnot revealed by this simple synopsis are and Mrs. Charles B. Jennings, Mr. Ar- dressed congratulatory remarks to the The Players Club next week presents aided by additional members of the cast: Interest in the struggle of the Free thur Keating, Mr. and Mrs. A. Atwater graduates. its first full-length musical production in Anne Voigt, George J arden, Edna T. French Fighting Forces and their efKent, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. 15 years. The popular Oscar Strauss oper- Hornaday, Stafford W. Parker, Barron forts to regain French possessions with Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Mrs. Warren TyKnode, Mr. and Mrs. John Lamont, Mr. etta IIA Waltz Dream" is being offered Helmuth, Constance Schoff and Sally American aid add special significance son, and Mrs. Guido R. Henry members to the club's large following in response McFadden. Tourists and court followers to the annual Soiree Parisiennc at and Mrs. Raymond Lassiat, Mrs. Steph. of a previous class now serving at CheseDson Lc Boutillicr. to a persistent and increasing demand make up the mixed chorus which gives Mary Lyon Jlmior College in the Milter Hospital were among the hostesses at Mr. Jules Leroux, Mr. and Mrs. tea following the "capping." The new that its program should be somewhat support to the solo voices. ler Crist Auditriulll this Friday and The scenes are laid in the royal palace Saturday evenings, November 13 and Graernc Lorimer, Mrs. Howe Low, Mr. group of Nurse's Aides includes Mrs. more varied to satisfy the wide interests of the King of Sylvania and in the cafe 14. The beneficiaries are, as usuat the and Mrs. H. P. Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Randall, Mrs •. Duane R. of its members and friends. Musical entertainment is one of the garden where the American singer is the Free French Forces, and the Navy Robert Burns Mantle, Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby, Mrs. Jo. 'fhomas McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gor- seph Walton. Mrs. Walter Kirkpatrick, stated purposes of the Players Club and attraction. New scenery unlike the usual League Service. A huge backdrop of Paris streets and don McConechy, Mrs. Joseph Moore, and Mrs. Harry S. Toole. Mrs. Charles there has been much of it in the past stage settings give an atmosphere which from its first vaudeville, minstrel and can be matched only on the professional rpol-tops, red and whitcstriped awn- Mr. and Mrs. Effingham B. Morris. Thackara who was also in an eartier ings, blue and white checked covers for Jr., Mr. 3n<1 Mrs. Edward Swift New- class brings the total to 10 who are servvariety shows, its cngagement of Victor stage. ton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rodman Page, Herbert, Nelson Eddy and other artists, Sixteen distinct musical numbers give the small tables placed in typical sideing in this capacity from Swarthmore. on down to recent appearances of the this operetta its well-deserved rcputation walk care manner, and an array of the Mrs. Paul Pazery, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swarthmore Symphony Orchestra, Henry for tunefulness. Recognizable by tune flags of all the Allied Nations give the E. Pew, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Hotz's Madrigal Singers and various rather than by name, the better known setting an authentic touch. The two Pew. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Pew. Assemblies Tomorrow Evening HOIl. and Mrs. D. I~ane Powers, Mr. glee clubs and quartettes. But not since perhaps are "Love's Roundelay," USpring floor shows again feature the tradi"Pinafore" in 1916 and Charles S. Mor- Perfumes the Air," "Life is Love and tional French Can-Can, with flora-dora and Mrs. Joseph M. Pugh, General The chaperons for the intennediate gan's full vaudeville l)Crformance hl 1927 l.aughter/' "Sweetest Maid of All," and hats, pink and black ruffled skirts five anu M rs. \~'ilIiam G. Price, Jr., M. et dancing class this week will be Mr. and has the cluh undertaken such an ambi- "Piccolo". Many of the melodies are fa- yards wide, black gloves, and black silk Mme. Picrre \\T. Quilleret, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. G. H. Froebel, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Thomas Reith, Air. and Mrs. J. Permar tious presentation as uA \Vahz Dream." miliiu, and they have that reminiscent full-length tights. Weiland, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hopson, Marji Schaefer, whose dancing is Richards, Mrs. John Roblin, Mr. and Though the operetta is done almost en- charm which makes them favorites (or and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Brewster from tirely in music with very little dialogue programs of light music in concert or on well-known to Swarthmorean3, is team- Mrs. Richard Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. F. 6.30 to 7.50 P. M. ing with Dorothy \Valdo Phillips and II'. Small, Mrs. Nelson Warner Stanthere is a story with a 10ve interest in- the radio. The chaperons [or the sophhomore asEddie Dawes, the latter as Master of nard, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Temple, Mr. VOIVitlg most of the principal characters. Dr. \Villiam F. G. Swann and Dr. Ceremonies, to stage the floor show. and Mrs. Brcndon Walsh, Mrs. Joseph semblies will be Mr. and Mrs. Ambrosc Princess Helene of Sylvania is betrothed Robert C. Disque conductor and manto Niki a lieutenant of the Austrian Hus- ager respectively of the Swarthmore These three have worked together in \Valker \\fear, Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Van Alen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Taylar, Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, sars who feels duty-hound to obey the Symphony Orchestra organized the or- creating Sky rackets, the annual Sky- Coxc \Vright. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hopson from 8 to wish of his emperor that he go through chestra which will accompany from the top Club summer revue, and have been 9.45 P. M. with the marriage, until he meets Kay pit under the leadership of Dr. Swann. responsilJle for it the past seven sea- COOKIE EATERS sons. 1farji has trained choruses of The chaperons for the senior class will Robinson an American artist who is also Otto Kraus, Jr., as musical director of hula, military tap, the Paris in the NEED CHAIRS, TABLES, be Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fischer and a beautiful singer. Two rival suitors for the production trained the chorus and Spring \Valtz, a ballet, and the CanRADIOS, RECORDS any parents who would like to attend the hand of Princess Helen are Sigisaccompanied at rehearsals. J. Burriss Can, and will dance the solo in the will be welcome. The class will be held mund and Rupcrt who not knowing of \Vest is stage manager, David W. Sey- banet and hula. An Apache Dance is the affair with Kay hope to prevcnt Niki Last August under the direction o( frol11 9.50 to 11.45. mour electrician, :Mrs. J. 'Varren Paxson, also included. The Police Department of Swarthmore from marrying Helene by kidnaping him Mrs. ]. V. S. Bishop a group of 12 II rs. Lewis E. Goodcllough and Mrs. La H.oche, who won the PennJ call asks the l)3rents to plcase leave their and shipping him off to London in a George M. Ewing arc in charge: o( syh'ania State Music contest when at local women was organized to form a children at the Park avenue entrance to plane. cookie rhain and each be responsible for Lower Merion High School in 19·n, is supplyi:Jg 500 or more cookies once every the Club House and call for them at tho;: Helene prefers Rupert anyway but his properties. Director of the production is J. \Vil- singing in two spots on the show, as three months. Rutgers avenue entrance so that congeslong absence on a secret mission for his liarn Simmons whost! success as stage is Martha Eidam of Hazelton. country had ted her to believe he was tion of traffice on Park avenue can be The men who receive the cookies are Food, so essential to the Frenchlost to her. She is ovcrjoyed at this re- director of the Rose Valley Chorus in avoided. fed uy the chow wagon and depend mostturn and the success of his mission gains its annual Gilbert and Sullivan operas is man's happiness, will be served at a lyon old tin cans for seats in their him the necessary royal consent to their well-known hereabouts. Mr. Simmons has midnight supper. There will be dancing tents while on plane watching, bridge marriage. Meanwhile Niki escapes from had more than the usual casting difficul- between shows. The patrons and patronesses include: guarding or water works protection duty CH!STIR'S his captors and finding himself released ties with a cast that is larger than usual . FASHION CORNEl . between here and Camden and beyond. and a supply that is dwindling. Honorary patrons Dr. and Mrs. from his royal obligations is free to The local women are anxious to secure Perlormances are to be given Tues- Frank Aydelotte, Mrs. William Jackmarry Kay so that a double wedding is tables and chairs, rather recent records and in prospect as the curtain falls on the day through Saturday, November 17 to son Clothier, Mrs. George H. Earle, Jr .• radios to make these men passingly comBetter Thing. lor Le•• M. et Mme. Eugene Houdry. 21. stirring finale. Patrons and patronesses - Mr. and fortable at their outposts. Those having • Mrs. Claude G. Aikens, Mr. and Mrs. such items to contribute should leave • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL Leonard C. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Ir- them at the home of Mrs. S. Milton BryE: ving B. Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard ant, 218 Dickinson avenue, or televhon ~ Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bid- Mrs. Bryant (Swarthmore 1457-W) to tn die, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Biddle, arrange to have them collected. Miss Florence Brill, M. et Mme. Marcel Last Saturday's cookies were baked by c:: Brun, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burns. Mrs. Bryant's workers: Mrs. John Faw1--1 Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Campbell, Mr. sett, Mrs. Percy Gilbert, Mrs. Alton BEAUTY SALON • and Mrs. Oswald Chew, Mr. and Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Philip Snow, Mrs. Roland en Tristram C. Colket, Mr. H. M. Crist, G. E. Ullman, Eva and Annabelle CresThere is no priority on Beauty ::t: Mr. and Mrs. C. Joseph Dexter. son, Mrs. Arthur Grover, Mrs. Henry ~ Mr. and Mrs. liarshatl H. Diverty, Piper, Mrs. E. Millay and Mrs. S. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. Findley Downs, Mrs. Bockette 13 South Chester Road Z Emma J. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Call Swarthmore 476 Other ladies who recently baked cookB. Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Edwards, for the soldiers are Mrs. joseph ies • CHARBERT • SKYLARK. LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU • Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Eshleman, :Mr. n. Pope, Mrs. S. M. Viele, Mrs. Clarence E. Hannum. Mrs. Frank J. Soday and Mrs. F. M. McLarty, of Oberlin avenue, Mrs. John Esslinger and Mrs. R. H. Banks of Columbia avenue j Mrs. James Davis, and Mrs. Ernest R. Laws of Amherst avenue, and Mrs. T. J. Sen'ais of Dickinson avenue. The cookies are collected Saturday morning by Mr. E. Gilbert of the u.s.a. to be taken to boys who are stationed in lonely places. They greatly appreciate the cookies which they have already received. Soiree Parisienne Tonight, Tomorrow TO OPEN TUESDAY e. SWAi'THMUlU: VOL. pREVENT PRIVATE BLACKOUTSl KEEP PLENTY OF EXTRA FUSES HANDY Fuses are the "safety va!ves" of your electrical circuits. V/hen a v/iring circuit is overlQaded or "shorted" r the fuse blows. Keep a supply of extras on hand (30 amperes for main cu,rent; 15 amperes for branch lines). It takes but a few minutes to restore service if you foilow these suggestions. (1) Know where your main and branch circuit fuse boxes are located in your home. (2) Berore I'eplacing a fu"e, dis.connptt the appliance you think caused Ihe fuse to blow. (3) lonk for the blown fuse .•• usually the mica window is smoke-blackened. (4) When removino or inserting a fuse, grasp just the rim between the thumb and forefinger. (5) Replace the blown fuse with one of proper size. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY lIay A{"u 1VI!l~ gtl!lmpJ I!llld 1I"lIdJ Young Marine Couldn't Wait Eight Draftccs to Go Arlllislicc Day Those 1l'a\ ing from Draft Hoard No. .1. Lansdowne, for New Cumberland on \VedlH.'sday, Xo\'emhcr 11, were: Bruce Shaffer Cook, Copples lane; Harvey Uarshal McNulty, Fairview road; Alton Parker Smith, I South Chester road; Keith \Valdow Chalmers and Adolph Hrnest Meier, Swarthmore College; Kaj Aage Gunnar Strand, 152 Park avcnue; Donald Robert Towers, Mary Lyon Junior College; William Flexer Clark, 404 Park avenue. I IMPORTED HAND - LOOMED HARRIS TWEED COATS- I i "I {' CoalS That Sell Elscwhere at $35 "I 1 i -I 1:.. 1 Coats 11mt Sell Elscwhere at 845 I 32.98 I You'll take pride in it for years, bccaube handsome HARRIS tweed is a husky 1000/0 all·wool fabric that's hand·woven to en· dure, and practically wrinkle resistant! I I Sizes 10 , ., ... '0 20 • AND STRIPES SHADE NAMES THIS COMMUNITY HONORS '2.50 PER YEAR AIRPLANE FUND ZOOMS $14,745 Swarthmore Namesake GeI8 Flying Start in Week; Looks Like Bomber Registration of tire. will be held in the If the rate set by the first week of Swarthmore High School in accordance Swarthmore's special 3O-day bond drive with tlte instructions from the Ollice of is maintained. the p1ane to be named Price Administration. Holder. of all A, Swarthmore may well turn out to be a B. C, or D gasoline ration books must bomber of the B-25 type which cost. register their tires and are asked to note $150,000. the following: The drive was started on Armistice Place - The high school room used Day and the fast pace of the intervening as poUing place for the northern preweek was being maintained when The cinct; entrance is at the entrance to the Swarthmorean went to press. high school auditorium. This step-up from the original goal Da_ - Thursday, November 19, 3:30 of two $50,000 fighter planes is in keepto 8 P. M. (Those who.e last name. being with the Swarthmore tradition and gin with letters A to K); Friday, Nowould put the Borough in the same class vember 20, 3:30 to 8 P. M. (Letters with cities of 20.000 to 25,000 population. L-S); Saturday, November 21, 9 A. M. The committee is having a letter deto 12 M. (letters T-Z). livered to every home in Swarthmore Tire registration blanks must be seand is confident that the sights have cured from garage or gasoline station. been raised ~only to conform to the Filled in at home with the serial nummounting enthusiasm which greeted the bers of all tires including spares and first announcement of the drive. The B-2S is a medium bomber with information about A or D gasoline ra~ two engines and is of the same type tion books and motor vehicle registrawhich raided Tokyo and which has tion, and brought to the registration rendered such excellent service in the along with motor vehicle registration North African campaign and in the card and all gasoline ration books which have been issued for the motor vehicle Middle East. A silhouette of the plane is being in question. prepared and will be set up on the corThe registrars will appreciate cit~ ner by the Swarthmore National Bank. izens' cooperation in having all inforAs the money comes in the outline will mation ready and correct so that the be filled in so that everyone can watch process of registration may be speedily completed. The camera of Ernest R. Laws caught the Honor Roll soon arler ils unveiling by the Haro1d Ainsworth Post of the the progress in bond sales to buy the American Legion on Armistiee Day. More names are 800n 10 be added to keep up with the rapidly growing number plane. Bond buyers are cautioned that alof free men who "etand between their loved homes and the war's desolation." though Bonds bought anywhere (except 10% payroll deduction at places of emciety, and will be highlighted by an act HAMBURG SHOW ployment) can be credited to Swarthmore's campaign, but it i. nece..ary AT COLLEGE TONIGHT done by a group of professors. At the close of the evening's performwherever a Bond is purchased, eYeD iD "A Waltz Dream" ReealIs Many ance which is returning to its original This year's Hamburg ShowatSwarththis Borough to secure and .ign a rePast Players Club Musicals ceipt form to this effect. Receipt. for more College put on by the class of type after several years of circus effect to Loyal First-Nighters Bond. purchased outside of Swarth~ 1944 under the sponsorship of KWINK held in the field house, there wilt be a more .hould he handed in at the Bond managerial society aims to be a variety pep rally and bonfire on the football The Players Club's confirmed first- show of high tone skits. It will be held .field in anticipation o[ the morrow's Booth in the Swarthmore Bank. On Tuesday, November 17, the health, nighters were well rewarded on Tues~ at 8:15 tonight in Clothier Memorial. fray with Haverford. welfare and educational sections of the day evening by being the first to enjoy Proceedc;: will ht divided among the Woman's Club held a delightful dessert a colorful and light-hearted musical College Chest Fund, the U.S.O., and a Attend. Conference bridge. The welfare committee was performance such as the Club has not fund for band uniforms. under Mrs. Seymour Hemenway, Mrs . experienced for 15 years. The producJohn M. Pearson of Cornell avenue Raymond Denworth and Mrs. William Skits include ones by the Modern tion by J. William Simmons of Oscar returned Friday after spending last Straus's tunerul operetta lOA Waltz Dance Group, the Boys' G1ee Club, the week in Chicago, Ill. attending the War- DeCaindry. 1Irs. Edward Rollhaus was Constructive Play, Toys Studied; College Band. a small dance band of ticket chairman and Mrs. Russell PhilDream" charmed and delighted all time Conference of the American Pe- lips, chairman of food sale. Mrs. John Group Plans Annual Dinner students, KWINK Chorus (a la Mask particularly our favorite first-nighter troleum Institute. For Spouscs and Wig). Guimp girls' managerial soEsslinger and Lillian Boyd, Mrs. Harold and Club charter member, "Tommy" Ogram and Mrs. \rVilliam Morrow arAndrew, who chortled throughout and ranged the sale of candy and nuts. The second regular monthly meeting applauded loudly. He had no doubt All door prizes were contributed by of the Swarthmore :Mothcrs' Club was nostalgic memories of his own appearmembers except one. These were won held last Friday, November 13, in the ance many years ago as A9mira1 JosOffice: Borough Ball-Telephone 0351 by 1hs. R. Nixdorf, :Mrs. A. A. Luder, \Voman's Club. ~Irs. Ethel Livingston. eph Porter, K. C. B., in the Club's proOpen Weekdays 9:30 -11:30 A. l'tl. Mrs. C. B. Adams, Mrs. \V. C. Allen, "poke on "Building Character and Perduction of "Pinafore". • Mrs, F. R. :Morey, Mrs. J. f. l.fcKer-1 !'onality Through Play and Toys" and That· Mr. Simmons succeeded so well On :Monday morning at Air Raid Practice Drill 222 members of the various nan, Mrs. J. H. Pitman, Mrs. Edwin: ·~lC meeting was followed by a tea and in whipping up a show out of the fastdwindling ranks of active players is no auxiliaries reported to their posts, In view of the fact that so many men arc Keatley, Mrs. R. Farr, Mrs. H. R. John- I ..,tJ~ial period. I According to Mrs. Livingston, the accident. He and Otto Kraus have engaged in business in other localities this is a good showing. vVe need morc son. Auxiliary Police for day service. . ' Next Tuesday November 24, the pro'1cmher.s'. p~rents had }l1st as many toiled and groaned and toiled again Attention is again called to the lecture by Dr. Hubley Owen 111 the Martlll gram will be presented by the motion e:-;Iloll~nblhtles ami wornes as they do, ever since August, when first chorus Building lecture room on Tuesday, November 24, at 7 :30 P. M. You picture section under the direction of ·:ut. did I~ot al1~w them to interfere. with Biological rehearsals began. No one who sees the are cordially invited to attend. Chairman Mrs. John C. Moore. The tlic.!r dllldrcn s growth and hapPl1less. show for the first in performance could New Workers Certified program will consist of a showing of ;;hc said, "There will ~lways he paren!s' know how much blood, sweat and tears The {oHowing have b.e.en certified under auxili~ries as listed.: inter-American films with views of '~rohlel1ls,.hut t~lcrc \V~1I ahyays be clulthose two men have shed in the cause, Civilian Dc[ense Auxiliary Corps Red Cross Disaster Commlttee: Mrs. T. M. Brazil Venezuela Buenos Aires and (!rcn play1t1g. 1he mam dungs for parand how ncar the whole idea came to jackson, Mrs. Leonard Ashton, M:s, John Marshall, Ethel 5tilz, ~Irs. Harry L. Colu~bia. There 'Will also be gi~en a l'uts t? .pr~\'ide for their .c.hildren are abandonment when, just a few weeks Miller, ~Irs. Richard Haig, Mrs. E. M. Bassett, and Mrs. A. S. \:Vlckham. patriotic film entitled, "Ring of Steel." :1 s!Jeclftc tune ami. a speclftc place for ago. the show still lacked several prinSinclair Refining Company: R. j. Self, 'AT. R. Argyle. The hostesses will be Mrs. Kendall C. !'J:lY. proper playtlll.ugs, a!ld playmates. cipals and half the chorus. Sun Shipbuilding Company: Richard L. Burke. Alton A. Norton. Sadler and Mrs. Anthony Ventner. Mrs. I oys. arc constructive builders ?f pcrWhat the audience will see, however, Clergymen: j. Jarden Guenther. C. Percy \Vebster and Mrs. Joseph N. Sl'll<'hty: through toys .the ~!Hld can is a gay and picturesque performance, Philadelphia Electric Company: \Villiam ~. McIntire, John Vv,. Ca:f(?ll. \Valton wil1 scrve at the tea-table. ~r~\\' me!lt.ally and physlcal1y. not without flaws, but with several Swarthmore Post Office: Charles H. Gncr, Laurence Blundlll, Elhe R. Mc• .~I rs. LI\'Ingstoll showed toys that ~hc ~hrillingly good voices, and a surprisDonnell, Bessie \V. Douthwaite. A. P. Smalley. Tri Deltas Honor Foun(lers 'l'Ht her hushand had made anJ \\'hl~h mgly full-bodied chorus effect for so \Vestinghouse Electric Company: Florence E. Smith, D. \V. R. !dorgan. "rhe Philadelphia \Vest Suburban At- ~!:c hall fonnd ~o be extrcn~ely sahssmall a group. The fine orchestra asCongoleutll Company: Irwin R. MacElwee. liance of Delta Delta Delta, together la~·tory for ccrtalll ages of cluldren. sembled by R. C. Disque and W. F. G. Viscose Company: \Valter C. Giles. with the Philadelphia North Suburban .\ grca! 1llal~y new ll1emh~rs attended Swann supports the singers well, and American Tel. and Tel.: Howard J. Talley. Alliance, the Psi Alliance, and the Psi tho H1('ctmg ?t the clull willdt has been gives a professional finish to the show. Bell Telephone: Sarah Korndaffcr, \Valter S. James. Collegiate Chapter, wi1l hold the an(.·.xp~ndcd ~11I:-; year to co.Yer not only Dr. Swann does an cxcel1ent job of Medical Corps: }.frs. Elizabeth H. Groff, Mrs. Florence Reed, 11ae Puse?·. llual Founders' Day Luncheon in Philall~ot'1ers ot I.)rc-~chool c1l1idrell b~t .of conducting the score. Mrs. Agnes M. Linden, Mrs. Margaret Neal, Dr. H. P. Stamford, Dr. Da\'ld delphia on Saturday November 21, at all YOlln~ cl~ll.d~cn. Anyone wl~o IS me 17 5 P AI te·-",,,tcd 111 JOllllng should get 111 touch Settings Impressive The imposing palace setting which feara\~npR' 'd \"ardells' \N'alter H Dickinson John D. Fawcett, \\'illiam H. Geh- _:4 . . \\ii1"i llrs. \Villiam E. Danforth or one f Ir al '\ . . , . I' V d III Beth Cummings, \\'omen's Editor of . 1 1 I f I I tures Corinthian columns and pilasters 'llg, Tl,onlas 'Ioore, Jr., 1;. E. \Vitham, David Dibhcll, ~[rs. \Vtllam \ ar t OI.t_IC ot IC.'I· melll lers 0 tIe melll )erl\ J.:j B "The Farm Journal," will be the prinrl against a rich curtain background \Vas the Mr~ Mildred M. Krase, \Valter j. Scott, Frances Armitage, Jeannett assett cipal speaker at the luncheon. Any un- sll1l) ('omnl1ttec. . . result of a gift from the American Vis- 'fr·s. F. H.), Rl'cllard Brandt, Laura Colvin, Charles Dea.coll, Dorothy Gcer' }.{emb.ersI arc. "g.al11 r.emlllded.of (u ) affiliated Tri Deltas wishing to attend I d I I th.e II cose Corporation, through the kindness U D. R.), James Hindle, C. D. Howard, Sarah Hutchmson (Mrs. F. C. , al~nual f'at l<:rs ~Ig.lt Inner W lie 1 WI ( .., rs . G 'l C I L R are asked to notify the chairman, ~frs. b I I I F I l t D b II of Walter Giles. The handsome columns Dorothy Jones Walter LaPorte, John Maxwell, Mrs. J. H. . 1\ C onec lY, . • Clarence R. Haas of St. Davids. ~ Ie ( 'ru ay n~g 1, ecel~l er , are pennanent additions to the Club's Shero, Waolf~ng Stolper, E. C. \Vag-ner. . • wnen the Re\·. Da\'ld Braun wtll spea~. stock of scenery, and should be useful in Staff Corps: Dr. John W. Nason, President Swarthmore eo~l~ge, R. G. RUllMrs. D'Angeli H. Carre Tt'l?se ~vho hlavcldnotdtaken ~are °df .thel" many future productions. The colorful I'ff Ch' Utilities Frank R. Markley Chairman DemohtIon, S. S. Rut 10,) I~atlon s lOll 0 so 1I11Ille late y airman,. I ' Mrs. Martha A. Carre widow of 'tt M \V'II' CT' kl \V 11' c1 e cafe garden of the second act made a erfor'd CIlairman, Road Repair. AI' H . 'f" 1'.'O'fsf: I lam ' 1 d t nc Ie, .al 1tl~1-1 D' Angeli H. Carre died Monday, Nopleasing contrast to the formal palace setColl~ge Medical Corps: Elizabeth Darbishire, Kathryn Detreux, ICC arore. lcers an 0 lers.w .10 \VIS 1 WI Olwen Jones janet McCloskey, William McKinney, Doris MorreU, Dor- vember 16, in her 91st year at her home wear long dresses, but thiS IS not comting, and a good background for a conm~n, Sh ' in the Swarthmore Apartments. Serv- pulsory. Those memhers whosc husstantly shifting pattern of bright uniforms and brighter gowns of the citizens of ot &l1eg~r'Air Raid \Vardens: Richard Barnes, Ethel Brewster, Tracy Brown, ices were conducted \Vednesday by the bands are not availahle because o( the ' G II Amy Green Sara Kain Robert Maier Jane Morse Oscar Rev. David Braun at the home of her war should fcel perfectly free to attend "Sylvania". AI Ice aN oway, ' • . Walton. Joan d aughter 'I J. A rc h er T urner, 801 t h c d'lOner Wit. Ilout t h Cf!1. lli Renshaw Marvin Rowe, ,Jane Stern J Virgtma .L.l rs. . Agnes Spieker, the Princess Helene, PO\~e! 11 e e , Harvard avenue. Also ~surviving is anThe monthly panel diSCUSSion groups reveals with her first notes a magnifiother daughter Mrs. Thomas H. Ingram were held Wednesday, N~vember 18. cently rich soprano voice. sweet and sure, WCohltlle.ege Sta ff Corps: Edwin Newman, Clifford Renshaw, Jean Walton, Harry of the Swarthmore Apartments. Those members whose c1llldren's ages and of good volume throughout. Though C . Mrs Robert Enders Mrs. Theo. Halteman. Miss Mary Kistler, 1 ...:..: B ranged from birth to four years met at this marks her debut as an actress Miss Woo~. Dnve~s . ~rpsH' I Urs Robt Erskine Jr. Mrs. Henrietta Fricke, Virginia Schoo Than ....... :ving oliday the home of Mrs. John Taylor on Yale Spieker makes the Princess a believable Mrs. VlrgmT,a I a e'M Thos MacCorm~ck 'Mrs W R McHenry: Swarthmore Schools will close at avenue, white those members with chilcharacter, and gains the syl11pathhy of Sea1. Betty ayor, rs.· •. • • noon, Wednesday, November 25, for dren over four e t at th home o f Mrs the audience from the first. . d ry,e 801 W estdal'e Fire Watchers: John Duncan Hay. A . Dmea 'd MHarant, Intire R. Donald Swan. Thanksgiving vacation. to re-open at W'II' I lam e to Julitta Powers, who has made a name MessengFe~s: wDaVlt h c. Hild~ Knier. at the regular bour on Monday, No- avenue. The topic under discussion was for herself on the Players Club stage as lIege Ire a c ers. vember 30. "Discipline" ~ a versati1e actress with many fine r01es Colloge Repair Crew: Joseph Radford, Jr. • PHILANTHROPIC BRIDGE AT CLUB I What ".1 STARS * Defense Council Bulletins * • J~ THE 20, 1942 MRS. UVINGSTON ATMOTHERS'CLUB <5 I" SWARTHMORE, PA" NOVEMBER • • { 46 TUNEFUL STRAUS OPERETTA OPENS ~ One of Uncle Sam's latest and most determined "Fighting Dogs" js 17-yearold Private Curtis Eldredge who left his studies in the junior class of Swarthmore High School tOI enlist in the 1farines. Eldredge, an orphan who has been living with his aunt, 1frs. George Bradfield of Yale avenue for the past 1\\.'0 years, insisted upon being allowed to postpone his ~ tudies and get into the battle now lest the war be over hefore he graduated or became 18 next August and was eligible for draft. He left \Vednesdav of last week to report to thc Customs House in Philadelphia and scnt his new a(lers of the community l!I"e urged to of the Deacons will be held. on Tuesday None the less 1 found more in the share in them by regular attendance. evening, November 24, at 7 o'clock in the wintry air of Ipswich than in the stufchurch study. of Loew's Orpheum, and somePreebyterian Church Notes Circle 2, of which Mrs. James HornaI survived contemporary con.. day is chairman, will meet Monday, No- tumely in sufficient possession 01 my The guest preacher at the Swarth- vember 23, at the home of Mrs. Cyrus sell-respect to become a conlirmed more Presbyterian Church this Sunday Harvey, I Drexel avenue, at 10 A. M. and uninhibited coastal migrant. morning, November 22, at n o'clock Mrs. L. A. Estes will speak on Brazil. . • . N. B.-TbJa !8 the fifth ln8taUment of will be lhe Rev. Luther E. Stein, D.D. Chapter J In Lt. O. BrOOke Worth'. unpubTrinity P _-'_L No'who b.gan hi. work with the Board of . THE SWARTBMOREAN, INC" PUBLISHER PHONE SWA>lTHMORE 900 I ii ILI"J!!U ~ healing. sion are n!placed by confidence, assur-, . "There are thC'usands of people _ we 3nce, and a courage based on spiritual meet them everywhere -who say that understanding. Like the Master, be they cannot 'express themselves; they learns to say, liThe Son can do nothipg say or declare that they afe limited and Himself, but what He seeth the hampered in their speech and ability ~ather do: for what thing'S soever Ile to express ideas. Like Moses, they say, doeth. these also doeth the Son like'1 am not eIoquent, . •. 1 am sI ow 0 f wise." o speech, and. of a slow tongue.' 'they are At Red Cross Observance the friends we know, who at a g~!!,::: I sit in the comer, cbained byOne of the features. of the regular worthy people who really have somemonthly board meet~g of the Red thing to say and contribute, and yet Cross at luncbeon in Philadelphia this who lack the freedom to utter the fine week was the celebration of the 25th and help lui ideas they po•••••• They are tormented by .ugge.tion. that they are anniver.ary of the Southeastern Pennnot intere.ting, that they are not enter- sylvania Chapter_ The board of directors taining, or even wanted. We learn in invited as their guest. for the luncheon and board meeting the officers ....d Christian Seience that freedom to pre •• ideas is the inherited right of man. chairmen who were active Z5 years ago. Indeed, we understand that man, in his Swarthmore was represented by four Iadie. Mrs. E. G_ Moore, Mn_ Robert true and only b.ing, is Coates, Mrs. W_ R. Landio, ....d Mrs. infinite expression of E. C. Walton. Harry Lauer paid a very ception of this divine fact fine tribute to all the workers of that operate. humanly to break the time expres.ing the hope that those of of bashfulness, reticence, and today can as efficiently carry on the the limiting beliefs and fears work that needs to be done.. in what Is called today an complex." Mr. Braun to Speak at A salesman who has permitted hlm. Sweet Briar to believe or fear that he cannot and inteUigenUy present hlI product or busine.. proposition learns in The Rev. David Braun, pastor of the Christian Science that, as the upres- Swarthmore Presbyterian Church will sion of divine Mind, he reflects 'infinite be guest preacher at Sweet Briar CoIintelligence and the unfettered ability lege, Sweet Briar, Va. this Sunday, Noto capably discuss and carry on his vember 2Z. . COMPARATIVE PRICES l18hed book "A C08IItal MIgrant". Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of The Community Thanksgiving Serv-I A.dult Forum 10 Hear America on March 1, 1942 after five ice will be held in this Church on Janet Payne Whitney successful pastorates in California. At Thanksgiving morning at 9:30 o'clock. Glendale, Cal. he served as pastor from The speaker will be Frederick B. Tolles, The Sunday Morn.ing Forum in the 1937 to 1942. His position with the M.A., librarian of the Friends' Histor- Friends' Meeting House at 9 :45 anBoard of Christian Education is that ical Library of the College. The Rev. Dounees a series of four talks by Janet of "Director of the Deparbnent of Mathew H. Jones, pastor of the Wesley Payne Whitney, author of "Elizabeth A.M.E. Church and the Rev. Roy N. Fry" and the recently published "John Church Relations." Dr. Stein has taken liP the task of Keiser, D.D., pastor of the Swarthmore Woolman". Mrs. Whitney's first adinterpreting to the two million members Methodist Church will assist in the dress this Sunday will be entitled "Adof the Presbyterian Church the place serVice, Mrs. Chester Roberts will read ventures on the Trail of John Woolman" and comprise an account of the and possibilities of Christian nurture the President's Proclamation. ~ the life of the Chureh and of indiAll members 01 the ~~r~~l~~F~~:~~~':~~;~r~:~ ,.and ,byways,. that. a n . · viduals. He is a graduate of Hastings Taitt forto the personal and gcneral, relative to respot)d the support call of of the Epis- the mustfacts, traverse in order ·to accumulate College, Neb. one of the strong Pres- cis byteri;," school. in the Middle,West and copal Hospital. Contributions may' be to her chosen subject. On the two succeeding Sundays ·her qf SaQ. Francisco Theological Seminary, mailed to the rector or placed in the San Anselmo. C a l . · ' · . alms basin at any of the services dur- topic will be "John Woolman. __ His Life, Times and Influence", and the While serving the church in Cali- ing,the next ten days. All young people of high school age fourth and last topic will be announced fornia. Dr. Stein found numerous fields invited to the discussion group later. of service in Presbyterian summer con~ are which will meet in Whittier House on ferences. in many Pacific Coast ChrisSunday from 6 to 7 :30 P. M' The leader tian Endeavor conferences and conven- is Katherine McKie of the high· school Christian Science Lecture tions,and partieui:irly in the grOWing faculty. . Youth Workof.t1!e Synpd oi·California. _ A supper-meeting of the College· Dis- A lecture on Christian Science Within his church. at G1enda'e With' its cussion Group will meet at the rectory I HI·lp~ "Christian Science:' The Revelalarge membership, a Sunday sch601 of on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The tion· of True Freedom" by Richard J. over 1,000 and numerous Christian En- topic wilt be flWhat Does It Mean Davis, C.S.B. of San Jose, Calif. a memdeavor Societies and Boy's Clubs, he Be a Christian?" ber of the Board of Lecturesbi"p of The had a perf«t laboratory for applying At 8 o'clock on Sunday evening the Mother Church. The First Church of and testing the great principles of Chris, s.ong group meet at the rectory. Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. was tian Education in the life of individuals The Rev. John N. Peabody, newly deUvered:in Clothier Memorial on Sunand the Church. appointed head of the Youth Commis- day afternoon, November 15. The lecThe' girls' choir wilt meet Sunday aft- sion of the ·Diocese, witt speak at the turer was introduced by Emil Vogel ernOOn at 3 o'clock in the church for supper-meeting. of the Young People's reader of the First Church of rehearsal. Announcements for th~ boys' Fellowship on Sunday evening, Novem- Christ . Sc:i6l1tist, Swarthmore which choir will be made later. ber 29. Mr. Peabody is assistant rector the lecture said in part: . The High School Fellowship will par- 01 St. Paul's Church, Chestnut Hill, and ticipate in the Cormnunity Youth Forum was one 6£ the most popular leaders "Many years ago the English poet, Richard Lovelace, wrote: .... to be held at the Friend's Meeting House at the Summer Conference. • U'Stone walls do not a prison make, on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Methodist Church Notes Nor iron bars a cage.' The session will .meet tonight, NovemThe Church School meets on Sunday "We are all aware that quite apart CHURCH' SERVICES morning at 9 :45 and classes are provided from those within the walls of penal for all ages. At the morning worship at institutions, there arc millions of human SWARTHMOR:" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH II o'clock the minister will preach on in mental prisons. In fact, the Rev. Davi4 Braun, Minister . IS . not SUNDAY "Thanksgiving in a Day of War!' glimpsed the truth t h at It 9:45 A. M. - Churc;h School. T Y h F II h' '11 t 'th really material wat1s that bind and re9:4S A. M. _ Women's Bible Class; Men's Bible out eofows IP Wl mee WI Class. _ the he Fellowships the borough churches strict, but our false and incorrect con11:00 A. M. -Morning Worship. Guest speaker, in the second of a series o( meetings on cepts of life and being-what Mrs. the Rev. Luther E. Stein, D.D. • Wh' Eddy has exactly termed 'false belief.' METHODIST CHURCH Sunday evening at 6 o'clock m It- Where may we not find those wh 0 are I h F' d eting . H Roy N . Keiser. D. D.. Minister tier ouse 0 t e rlen s me . SUNDAY Th Y W 'A 'af ill pri"mers of hate or envy, chained to a 9'4S A. M. _ Church School. e. oung omen s SSOCI Ion w . hI t' M nday hurt or resentment? Where may 11:00 A. M. _ Morning Warship. Sermon theme: hoId ItS mont y, mee 109 on 0 "Thanksgiving- in a Day of War". evening at the home of Mrs. Charles we not find the prisoners of fear or TRINITY CHURCH Kimmel, Myrtle av:enue, Morton. The worry, those who are the helpless capRev. J. Jarden ~~~A~ S.T.M., Rector speaker will be Prof. H. C. Brownell tives of false appetite, sin, or disease, or 8:00 A. M.-Holy Com:n1ullion. late of China.· . even fettered by discouragement or the 9:45 A. M.-Church School. . .. '11 . , 'th th belief of failure? There is not one of us 11;00 A. M.-Moming Prayer and SermoD. The congregation WI Jom WI e ~ 8:00 P. M __ Rectory Song Group. churches of the borough in the· Union but realizes that he is, in some ,orm or . THANKSGIVING DAY •. ' restricted or held by imprison8:00 A. M. _ Holy Communion. ThanksglvlOg service on . . h 9:30 A •. M. -Community Service. morning at 9:30 in Trinity Church. iog and today It IS -t e purTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS The Woman's Society of pose of the compassionate Christ" as SUNDAY" I revealed in Christian Science, to break Day 5"001 and Adult Service is preparmg ItS annua . 9 '45 A. 'I. " _ F,'-, •• u, f t' . thc shackles o( false be I'le I an d perout Forum. Forum speaker Janet mas box to be sent to a ron ler m1l1Paybe Whitney on "Adftllwres on ister and his {amily. This year the box man to rise into his true consciousness the Trail of John Woolman". k C"b free and· spontaneous, being. 11:00 ;\. 'M. _ Meeting for Worship ill the Mut will be sent .tq South iDa ota. antrl u~ 6:00 ~.;.M.-~a!=;Vo~~~ ··pe~let~ 'Meet. tiGns are being received by .~rs. O~ "Christian Science shows us that it is ,"'~DNESDAY Shinn 'arid' Mrs. W'o Snyder.' I ~:~:~ false beliefs, habitually a,!d s01"~t, stubbornly held to, that lIDpnson qufI~f:.. "t; :&it:~r lH~··B:· I~.lil Christian Seience ChUrch one. It· is. the ·unwillingness ~o ·give cordiaUJ'i iIIvited. ~ _. ,.,.~ h· b~ t some·' dl~r1shed· ni·aterial ambition F[R.ST~CHrTDCH'!OF CHRIST SClENTIST ItSouLand .BodY" is t .e su ltc o. Is th I t . ' : ;:{.QF s,'ii-'RTH!oI9Rk. ; '.' ';::: 1\bf.Le.~"'ti'sermo,,, in llll Churches 01 desire. Perhaps it· e re uc ance . . ' P .... J!oIalo'lIari>atd· .•' ',', ChriSt .Str.... lIst··on Sunday, ~ovember refusal to ca~tthen.t on,the right ::;:::: ~~:-:- ~. ~ ~_,. .~:,'r.hoRGolden'Text is: "KnoW ye of thought, 'iilstiaii6farguing in favl/r Wed.... , . . - _ _ . _ - . 8 ... . . . . I f God. the vetT·~diliqIi.Sh-'that Re~dY';'l;:oai"opea d.U:'~·.SaDci~" aaci lhat· ye ar.e . the temp e 0 ~. some' of-the beliefs or holidarJJ _,o_~. rt.-'!'-., Cb.nh-c:: Bobby Ann Schobinger. Doug Heath. Richard is captain of the Lawrenceville chase of an $18.75 War Boud. We need Taddy Evans. Allan Enders. basketball team this year. of them. - CHAR BERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU • II__ T.'he B ouquet S can ...:...:...~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I- plans to arethe completed beAfter presented student they body willl for . approval. Palrioli<: Doln•• A total of two thousand coathangers have been collec"ted throughout the school in the recent drive. Four hundred Christmas tree decorations have ~been completed by members of the fifth and sixth grades under the direction of Mrs. Josephine Walter ·of the art departm-ent and sent to service men in. Ireland, Scotland, Iceland and Australia. . Claudia Hancock and her elective ar\ group made Christmas favors for soldiers, .and the Red Cross Production ClUb has already made SO hospital bags. The eighth grade Red Cross production club which is now making articles for the Red Cross Club meets everY Friday at 7:00 P. M. at the Methodist Church under the direction of Mr•. Henry I. Hoot and other eightJt grade mothers. "WHO PAYS THE LOSS IF MY HOME IS DESTROYED OR DAMA·GED BY ENEMY ATTACK?JI Since the outbreak of the war man, properly owners have felt somewhat confused about "'eir Insurance protection. The ftrst polilt to remember Is that exIstIng ftr. Insurance policies provide exactl, the same coverage 'now that they did befor. the war. The Government and the ftre Insurance componies qul.kly realized. however. that properly owners would need additional protection against possible war hazards.This protect/on - In the form a definite written contract-Is now available. The followh\g Is Intended to answer .ertain questions concerning thIs new type Insurance, How to SeII ExOO8ll Tires F. B. Bailey. local manager of Railway Express Agency, which has been designated by the government to collect and ship to regional warehouses aU tires offered for sale under the Idle Tire Purchase Plan. reports brisk activity in this area. The Idle Tire Purchase Plan put into effect October 15 by the Office of Price Administration, provides a way by which passenger car Owners with more than five tires per car may sell their excess casings before mileage rationing begins on November 22. When motorists on November 19 begin registering for mileage ra tioping, !hey wit[ be required to report the serIal numbers of all -passenger car tires they own. Gasoline rations will be denied to those with more than five tires for each passenger automobile. To sell his tires to the government, the individual should telephone the Express Agency office to pick up his tires and take them to a governmentdesignated warehouse. The owner will be given a receipt for the tires and will receive his check, or war bonds and stamps if he desires, in payment from the government shortly after the tires have been inspected at the warehouse for official determination of their value. Paym.ent will be at retail price ceiling levels. No deduction will be made for the services by the Railway. Express Agency. Da~ged but repairable tires tubes will be appraised at their Prices. less cost of repairs. ber prices will be paid for cannot be made serviceable. OWning casinP obviously fit OI!ly scrap, should sell them at once to !"hber deatera. a. transacilon pe,cmitte. p~ple's way"':"- , . ,Audit is the best guarantee of low prices to you that :_'~~.' • •• • . • • . .0"' 'we~CaD: imagine:"IHsil-wliY'that works; How Gets Eagle Award This evening Norman Hulme will be Ilaward.,d an honor which only about,one can you p08sibly do beuer than to own and control your own . . ~ business? ~ The Chinese are using' Scout in- a hundred receives. Elh;· worth Dougherty, chairman of Brandywine District Advancement Committee will present the Eagle Badge to Norman, the 1)ighest rank a Boy Scout can Cp-ops to. great· The Scouts of Troop No. '3 join in advantage. The Scandinavians have led in the Coop. wishing Norman the same S1,1ccess as a student. at tpe Un.iversity of Pennsylvania ao.d in, any venture he may undertake, that he ha's. enjoyed in Scout- erative, w~yof doing busine88. England is showing • 0'8 ~that Co-ops ~an help to preser\'e democracy at home. ing. . MARTEL'S "Better Food For The Table" FOOD MARKET Low Prices Self Service 31b Meat Loaf Loaf $1 7ge Calf Liver 3ge Legs of Iamb Stewing Chickens 35e =t m:l:.;::":::r . William G.' MI'n' I'ch12of-and Madl·son. N. C. died on November was buried Monday,. November 16 at ,MarysviHe, P J idealism aside, they vital part of ((Dogs jn War" arc COT 'PhoDe Ch..ter 3764 (Op_ i CTORY 'BUY F.......m.-S Kodak S_lie. CUda - Hobb,. Croft SIMMONDS 714 Weloh Street Chester 'Phone Chester W• .J. THOMAS Former"" ot Swarthmore Colle&e Carpenter & Cabinet Maker 42S MORTON AVENUE, RUTLEDGB 'Phone Swarth. 2989 ABDMORB wnmow CLBAlClNG cO. SWARTHMORE BRANCH ALI, BBAlCCBES OF H01isB CLBAN- ING. KNOWN DI THB TBBlUTOBY ",B 20 YI!AB8 Free Phone CalII- Pol' CQItomen (Formerb' Sw. 19) Ardmore Z3Zt KEEP WARMER -LONGER witla AND, ....... ,,. " " 'ST~:r~l' .. ' '. : '-,::r~1 , COAL AlVDCQKE FUEL OIL.-, , ~\ ' VANAI.EN BR~ W• t'-- No. 723 ' Tnesday N OOD .•. teet I' terre tenants, If any. QBAB.Y &; RANKIN. Attomeya.' Sludies Post-War World Karl Scholz will discuss "Looking ward the post-War World" in the Friends' Meeting House on the college campus Sunday evening, November 29, at 8 :15. For InJo~n 44dr- " .SA.VINGS contalnlDg in :tront or breadth on .;, Valley ROad o!xteen feet ....d ......dIng of •. that wtdlh In Ieillrtl>_ :, between paraIle1l11Hs at rtght 'angtea to ae ~.J satd Valley Road. one hundred feet to a'~_ certain alzteen feet wide drlveway ",h1oh ~ " ......... esatword!Y ...d then. oouthePt-':: wardl,. from 8814 Wllcle Avenue and COD-: ': Deets with a certain other aIdeeD feet wide,-=driveway wh1ch extends lOuthW~:: Into _ Vaney Road. . Under and subJect to certain condltlonL ,. rem:-tctlonei, reaervatlona. agreem8JlW ,and rights of way as tbereJn mtmUonecL _ Together with the -tre8 and oomm.on UIt. :-: rl8ht. " _ and ,prtvn_ of oa14. drtve- No JmprovemantB, vacant ,~ which extendS aoutbweetwardl¥ lnto ea1d Bold tho property or Oeo.... W . _ . Valley Boad.. and JlargUerlte, IlL Rabcb, hIS wife. JDOYt... . and sa _ _telL BoJoch............... subject to certain condlU0D81 9greeme~:te ana JOBlC V. DIGGDla, ... rtghta of way as therein menttoned.. June Term, 1943 ~er with the free and co~ use l l - e - 3 1 : & Brick messuage and lot of land North stde rlSht. Ubert7 and prlvUege of the 8iid l1nder lIT_v••" Fac1as Women Needed for Bond Booth • Workers are needed for the Woman's Club Bond and Stamp Booth at the bank All borough women who enjoy selling and clerical work are urged to volunteer by calling 1-1rs. Alban T, Eavenson, Swarthmore, 0478. ~o women are needed for each mornmg and two for each afternoon. The booth is open 9 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. al)d 12 :30 P. M. to 3 P. M, daily and 9 to 12 noon on Saturdays. • ::'f.'~iJ~";Irt;t~.".:t"~ :; Sold as the property of John McEnhlll, the aald WUde Avenue and. COJ1Dects with Dr. Brand Blanshard will be the special guest speaker for the Men's Bible Class of the Swarthmore Presbyterian ·Church on Sunday, November 22. . Dr. Blanshard, who is professor of philosophy at Swarthmore College, is widely known as an orator and a i yta k en a speaker. He h as recent prominent part in the discussion of the thesis that a policy of non-pacifism can be accepted within the Sodety of Friends. 1st Mortgage Funds available on residential properties.' 5% .lnterest. ~~~~~:::i~e:~~~~il, a mortgagor and Real owner with notice to a certain other a1zteeD feet wiele driveway • Since the Thanksgiving holiday faUs on The Swarthmorean's nor~ mal press day next week, it will be necessary to print the paper on Wednesday, thus moving the . deadline on news and advertising copy Up to Tuesday noon. " way. . . IIIld ror p _....,. ror v _ ' , and penone at all tIm_ hereattor forever'· and oubJeotto lho."I{:''l!:'''tIOnate pan of't.b.e ~enee of main II and keaplDg the ,eastwardly and tIlen 8OU\heaatwanUy from same in good. order and repm. No. ttorn.,.. 380 lftJtr1ct1Oll8. reservattollll, s. ~1Ir. • • • In There's a Dealer Your Neighborhood who offers .this 8-Point Service-Plan Because of the scarcity of new electrical equipment, you'll want to keep your· present appliances on the job for the duration. To help you do this, many ap· proved electric repair dealers are offering a new a-point service plan. Call the Electrical Association .of Philo., RIT. 7771, for 'the dealer in your locality. Here's what he'll do for a reasonable service charge. • Inspect your mojor electric appliances, such as range, waiher, refrigerator, cleaner, etc., giving estimates If repairs are necessary. And while at your home he will also •••• • Inspect and clean (on outside) your small electric appliances-toasters, Irons, coffeemokers, fans, etc. ~ • Oil your motor-drIven appliances. .. : ,,' , .- . ' .' seml-' cor. ~~r<'r;~ frame ISlmdlay will be "The Meaning of Faith". ~~~~~~;§~~~~:~i The subject of his discussion this atioa..." "',' Term, 1940 Improvements consist of three stol'J' brIck Levari Faclaa house. fuM feet. ' Dr. Blansbard to Address Men Fruit.Cake ea. $1.19 '" .,..,·.tJ No. 331 and real owners. . JOHN V. DIGGI;NS, Attom~Y. house and lot N. W. side of -:,-,,~,~ LevarI Pac1aa . liil. '111 .~ 225 It If ~ t If m t Do rom • Do 0 ;~1Pi~e St and -.~ ~' ,:::::' . ,.! •..... T= ,.1.'-'-"".. Ave '. TlnI... .......... .. ..... June '~, 1942 E. on ~ole at. z 125 ft. .. All that cert&ln lot or pieCe: oi :&:rolm4 :'. situate in tlle TOwnship of, Upper bai'b~. ' :, two stol'J' garage 1il brlck rear, county 01 Delaware and State of Pen.nsy:r-. l' vanla. known and dealg;lated as Lot; No. It ' SOld as the property of Aibert p. Tully In. Block A. OD the, plan of "Aron'm'nk· GDIt Bsta,.,BusIn... Bc!ct1cl1l," _ 117 ,~ and Margaret, Veronica Tully, his wife. PlaDldIn IPld-OotllPauy.··01vll BDgb1eet.-on;~ mortgagors and Abraham L. McOlow. real owner, with notice to terre tenants. it any. October 19, 1927. and revIsed. November 28, .-. 192'l. and aeacr~bed. as follows, to wit.: . 1:: OE£\RY & BANlDN. Attomen. December at time _____ FOR :: use; L~X~ l!t?~~ 28~1.~. '. subject' sons at aU-'tfmes hereafter for.ever' Nld ,. tcf,the :proS·'IODate, fpart 'ot''CIl&'" ,'~ 9:30 A. M:,'-BBstem War T1me eJ:pew;e~ot ~.lP.ta_ - aDd'),eep1DW!tl:\«...... 'sanie in Booil hider w:J ! . ~ Condlilons: $250.00 cash or certlfIeC1 check , ... ',",,"; 1·.! ,-; , J"epn.tr. . ' ; T ;, •."~. t: '. ','1/<'. Offtoe. ,Comt Ho~, Med1~: Penna. I: nJ~"23e ." rllJ~~.Of,:w~y~, the~l1f n:erl~l~~d·'<'.·r' SBERIFP SALm OP REAL'ESTATE All who have new 'toys or playthings Sold as the property of Frank Skolnik, to be reconditioned for this year's mortgagoT and i"eal own~r_ Christmas Toy Shop of the local Wel- Band Money--4500.00. I~~~;,:~~~~~~",.-.-, ~-, fare Service. are as~ed ~o lea~e thePl OBO. T. BtJTLZR. Attorney. at the Nursing Service office 10 BorNo. 39 ough Hall if possible, otherwise to have I Facias them ready by this Saturday for co!September Term, 1942 lection by Boy Scout. of the borough. Fl'Bme messuage and lot situate northSituate on the northerly sld.8 of ValleI' Volunteer pa,'nters and menders are west 8lde of osceola Avenue 75 ft. north- Road (sixty feet wide). at the dJatance'of needed and any who can aid the proj- east trom ThIrd Avenue, Township of Tlnl- twenty feet eastwardly from the easterl.,. side of, Wilde AveDue (fortY feet wideli ect in this way should n.otify Mrs. A. cum, Count.yof Delaware. conta'n'ng'in .front or breaclth on the aala F. JacksoIJ •. ~elephone Swarthmore 0871 Conta1n.lDK Northeast on Osceola Avenue Valley Road a1xteen feet and ateDc:U.ns of 25 It. s northwest 125 ft. tha,t width: In 1 0 _ or depth northwaTdly Or Mrs. Harry Miller . (124D-W). between parallel UDea at rlSll:t ansle8 to the ..:....:;-:::=::..:--::~:::;...., ItJi':!01~~e1,::t~cons1st two storY: V.u.,,Road huDclred. to frame of garage. l2dO feet. said certain atneen feet one c1rtvsway which utenda Borax Soap Chips Pkg 19t Cans 59c sa.~d V~~:2J10.",.!f:'!.i Levari FacIas Eastern: Conditions: $250.00 cash or certified check 01 sale (unless otherwise stated In advert1sement) balance tn' -ten .......... other 'WA".. conditions on'day ot sale. . Levart Facias No. 219 Sep~mber Term, 1942 Call for Used Toys Martel Corn. . . . .4 tins 4ge . ·wetr',;.w8J1l1y lDtA GEARY & RANKIN. Attorneys. . . R. s. MirnsoN:'sherltt: . :Under aild ..hble'cl:'tO te..,.'m'C6Iid1i!.mii."·' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'__ ' :'"__ ' _ _ ·restTlctions. reservatlolUl •. _,~menta .im.4:-._' .sherlfC's SATtmnAY, DECEMBER 12, 1942 9:30 M.War Time State st. 60 The club changed its meeting date from the usual third Monday this month in order to secure Lt. John M. Creighton of the United States Coast Guard to speak on ihis timely subject. The meeting will be held in the regular meeting roorn at the General Wayne Inn, Montgomery avenue and Haverford avenue, Merion. Dear Editor: Just a hasty note from away out here to let you know that I'm still receiving The Swarthmorean regularly, even if belatedly. I appreciate it now more than ever before. Tell aU of Swarthmore that "the Marines have landed and the situation "is well in hand." Sincerely, •. ,ED AIK'£N.. (Capt. Eo Aiken. U.S.M.C.) • Poetry Circle to Meet Mendsy i~~~~~~~~~~bY~~~~ through ~~~~:~~e~~~~~::rd 3~tx.ti~n1.~ SHERIPF SALES OF REAL ESTATE :av~~e~e:l)e. J~e: rJb::~:.at~h~ ~ No 1IDprov~~. v~t ~~~1~:~': ·.·.;'1 .. 1 line with '.the ~ Gallery plan" to show IS~lerllt's OffIce~ Court House. Modia, Penna. conditions' on day of sale. '~nS:'gu:nt~~\t,~~~ ~&~.~~s:=:~; ~ lb teenth Street, City of Chester, belng No. October 19. :urn~ and revised Nonmber., . 'l'Ughman Street 57 ft. SOuth from 'l'blr- Franklin Company. Civll glileer'lJ. OD ' 1217 TlIghman Street. 1927 and and. described. 88 follawa, to ,wit:. . ' SItuate on the north"ly alde. ot VaIlv ,. Road (&lIty feet wide) and tlie eaaterlJ'_ ~ ,.-': of WUde Avenue' (fortY ,feet wiele) CODtiJQ.:·,'1ng in front r b{eadtb. on tb., said. ValleJ., Road. twenty- feet' and ext6Ddlng of 'that ;'~~:~~~~~rJ:;,~::i:~ of two and on~ wIdth in ,length or ,cleptb,.no~'Iardl7'- ~'. !-16x32 'feet'' with a tween paraUel llnes at rlRht angles to ~ , Bald.Valley~Ro8tl-Mid-arOng·tlio·eU~rlf·;~' . ' , .'d. ·ot th., ....d ,WJI~QAyjll1,U., 9"" .h1ll):f\l8!I .. ' Sold as the' property of Henry CoDy.r. feet, W a ~rtain, s1-X~e,Q.,I~t "o/ide drlte- - ' MortHagoT, and Mary B. Thomas (wIdow) way which ett.endii e&itW8nUy -and UlIaD -- " and RlchaTd N, Thomas. Teal owners, with' southeas~w~, I ~ sa14, .Wllda.! A",,~qe ,.' notice to terre tenants • if any. ,': .' ". feet· and connects with A certatn Dtb.E!r _JlliteeD. ; wIde: cIrlveway ,whlcl1-,ext.ends-lIOUtzl..:.-, 0, 'The present exhibft'ion 'at "the Cloisters Gallery of, S,~arthmore ColI,egc is one-man sho\v of wor-ks¥ of Cyril Gardll.r, onc-tiJl1e resident , . Ii of S\varthJ.) now Jiving and tcac 'ing in "valII" t~~:,"J~~. Ti,e exl,,'b,'t Wlll'cll opened 011 young, contemporary artists_ l.'hose of Mr.' Gardner's paintings -on exhibit inelude two childrcn's portraits, a. stillmore 05:19. life an,d sevcral landscapes. FOR SALE .;,... Shippia'" do- crate th •• I .. ··d D' ' • t er. days an d .. a...... ue t0' s h'or tcmng WIn f or my &etten, Telephone Swarthmore 0693. FO~ SALE ...... S~rthmo,re _ Single dwelling, heavy student curricula, the schedule of ~l"'E'.!'k:~.~nd~~~~;~'~,~Slalc' good lloor; condition; ~he Gal1ery~is"open .to bath roof, on second two hours when d .' b h studthird; coai sloker. Con. ents ·an the pubhc. has een c anged E. L. Noycs, Swartb: slightly. Monday through Friday hours ~r.:ir:::-;C!lJw~hm!;nA;;;;;;;;O:1=F.u;:1 will be from 2 to 5 P. M., and on Sat:" urdays and' Sundays from . 2 to 6 P. M. as in the past. clo J;-osbnaster, San Francisco, Cat, October 10. 1942. for 25c a. Mr. Minich r~movcd with his family Gardner Art in .c;l9i8ters Gallery Letter From? You Guess! .4 doz. 89c i~~~~il~~~~~~!~~ S th I rom war Plor~ on y ~me year ago, having sqld his ,prop,erty at University PI ace an dC. orneII . avenues. He is survived by his wife the former Victo 'a' H'p I d ' I t P rr rI J P e, a au~ ~ er cbgy, and twin 5:ons Bij!y and Ji~~y. f Those in this section interested in 'hearing first-hand information on the Co-ops are idealistic, but IL_ CLASSIFIED . To Tell of "Dogs in War" I .JOSEPH MOOR1IEAD Dr•. Wheny at NIIhP'alUII' MIMII the shut-lftS, and sick patients Joseph Moorhead. father of Mrs. Dr. Edgar T. Wherry of Oberlin av.under th.ir car. are requested by the Wes'on Clarke of Yale avenue. nue addr••••d the Delaware Valley Community Health Society and may be Weclneoday, November if at the hOlD. I Naturalislo' Union at ilo autumn lunch. ImPlOY.......to 0 0 _ or two """" 1>I1ck !Co I m p _ l a . v ....., pound. left at its offices in Borough Hall. of his daughter where he had lived eon meeting last Saturday in PhUadel- hoUle. 10ltto reet: name _ . 1 _ leet, Bold utile _t> or _ .. 00II''" since the death of his wife 12 years phia. Dr. Wherry. who is on the faculty Bold sa tho property or Katherine OIlS' x.t.l - . ago. He was 92, of the University of Pennsylvania. i1- ::;;'~K~~:''\i.Z'81i:~J=JOBlC v. mOODl __s,;"......:,,_tO._l1OI'_• Services were conducted by the Rev. lustrated his lecture "Notable Plants of B. &anle&- real ownen. with notice to terre . 11'0. '1M David Braun in Philadelphia on Sat- the Delaware Valley" with colored teD8D1a ...,.. LoYOJ1 . urday. November 14. s l i d e_s ' -+-___ GEA!lY & BAlIKDI....ttorn.,.. _. _ 3\1JUt ~. 1M2 ~n addition to his daughter, a grand• s~n H. Weston Clarke, Jr., survives him. Dr. R. C. Ammerman is recovering All that cer&aln' lbt or piece of ~,'" . • nicely from an appendectomy per- Levari hclM No. 51 s~i!'WftDDQJ.; . vanta. mowu aDd d-I.w.ted as Lot; No. 1$ , fo rmed on M on d ay 'ID th e 0 st eopa thO1C September Term. 11M2 :Block "A" OD plan of "Aronlmlnk Golf,. WILLIAM G. MINICH Hospital. Philadelphia. Brick house and lot .,tuate _ alde l!lotates - BuoIIi_ _ 'on," zl:l""""'" 117. foods. • Inspect your floor and table lamps. • Repair your lamp and appliance cords (If repairable). • Chack your lamp bulbs. • Make recommendations ta improve the lighting of your hom •• • Examine the fuses in your home. .. De'~e .l...... Ii' Kitty" wu iliastrated by Mn. ~:;~t I:~~ _-1IetIoa boob CIci ."I~~Y. proYided transportatioa. an III ),fn. Guenther H. Fraebel, F t item in these times - for tbe speaker. the president of the Board -b L 1 rary e e ),fn•. De Angeli'.. ardent youag read-'th .. _-- f ers showered ber... ques ....... 0 a ' .Loved Author', Aaewen to Yo'11D8 surprising range•. ),fany of the more Readen' QaeeIlODI EnUanl:O carefuny considered reflected the Man Hearen terelt of classes of ),fn. Josephme Y Waite .. elementary school Art teacher. Several' of her pupils were concerned ),farguerite De Angeli shared with with the models for ),frs. De Angeli'. . 200 young readen of the Swarthmore beautiful illustrations. with the materPublic Library the creative impulse. the ials she used and their increasing lcarcresearch. the loving craftsmanship by ity. In answer to these Ihe explained which a book comes into being on b T hursday afternoon. November 12. ),fn. that she had chUdren of her own ut d that her eyes were always watching De Angeli bad graciously consente to and remembering faces; that she used answer any questions they might ask . • cGUcerning her nine weD-loved books water colors. and that materlllls were for children. In addition she captivated harder to get. them with a surprise showing of dolls She was asked why she chose to write which a friend had created from her about children rather than adults and book children. two of the most popular she answered simply "I guess it's beproving the gayly-dressed AnIela and cause I love them". In answer to quesCecilia from her tenth book, "Up the tions she told why she had written Hill: which has just been published. about a little Quaker girl. Amish chilThe afternoon, which proved to be as dren.. French Canadian Suzanne. SweddeUghtful1y informal and friendly as any ish Elin. and now her Polish children. Her readers wanted to know how long the library has sponsored. would have it took her to write a book; she replied k d been impossible without the strenuous work of Alice Barber. chairman of the one year. One young man as e a • B d straight ... to ... the .. point poser "00 you Library committee of the Llbrary oar write for fun or to make money?" ),fr•. under whose deft touch the Library 'I took on with aid of candlelight. fall De Angeli laughed as she answered. ' flowers, warm coppers and brass an do it for both. but I should not go 00 hospitable air. Mrs" H. Lindley Peel with it if it were not fun." , and Mrs. Lorene McArter assisted her Finally one -bright-eyed lass said. in this task 3S did Bettina Hunter, lib- "And now we'd like to know where you rarian. ),frs. John ),f. Pearson brewed come from" and for her ),frs. De Angeli the delicious fruit Wassail which with told how at 13 she had come to PennChinese rice cakes provided the sim.. sylvania from Michigan and faUen. in plified "party" conclusion. Library as- love with the rolling hills of this state. sistants Betty Laws,. Jane Davis, Bar- III expect I love it better than some of bara Davis, Mary Dimmitt, Frances you who never knew any other place," Evans, Betsy Hornaday and Anne she said. Many chi1dren crowded around afterCochran served and ushered. Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill, whose uJoan Wanted a wards, their arms full of their own !n- , l , , . . . , ,_ _) ' to her credit, suddenly reveal. a voice of such richness and power that the audience·is electrified. Her role - that 01 Kay Robinsou, American artiSt, singer and daucer - is a difficult one, but she makes of it a triple triumph. Another surprise comes when Washington ('TOlly") West, last seen as a ..• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- " gling young actor in "Out of the Frruur I Pan". bursts forth as the dashingg ~=: CITES 'PHONE USE IN WAR We have been fortunate enough to get what we need to maintain what we now teuaut Niki. Helene'. unwilling ~ have. Every scrap of wire....eiy piece proves to have a pleasing baritone of equipment is valuable as it never was voice as well as a delightful personality. before." Already familiar as singers in the melodrama ·Pure as the Driven Snow", lldua T. Hornaday and .Sally ),fcFadden as Princess Louisa and the saucy Annerl made much 01 their· parts. Charles T. Deacon doubled as soldier and tourist, adding his familiar tenor to the chorus. And here ••• iNst while Stafford Parker supplied much of the comedy with his porlrayal of the ~a1'ou,ad d&e American efficiency expert, Bertram Budgett. too .- •• ~1"e Stephen ),fucha made a personable Prince Rupert, and showed more ease dreds lotleb and freedom of movement than do moSt GUta- Wool _ and ShaWls. fledgling actors. Thomas Sweeney as the PIcture Prame!J -In swaggering. dO\lble-dealing Count Sigistact all oorta of aDdJl=tIIIDp to help :rou with· that tI CIlrtotmia mund did a creditable job of acting in list. . musical-comedy style, and had the most powerful speakipg voice in the cast. Both these yoWlg men show promise, and un· iiiiiiiiiiiii,r-lbOOks autographed andgrown-ups Mrs. De doubtedly the Club's directors hope -~~;;;!i!~; Angeli to wasbekept so busy that will lie available for future parts. present waited willingly for opportunity Lewis Goodenough as the distracted tan YOUR NG D..... to meet and talk with her. Many among i·Victory for America and all the uall y United Nations depends on the home THANKSGIVl them admitted being "ardent readers" Kiug. Anne Voigt as his eq tracted but more practical sister, front as well as on the combat forces," AI you li1IIC ............. .. ':U P. II. -llualc 01U.b ••••••••••••••••••••••• ; ••Bartol l'oUDdatIDD. WRDJm8D&Y, 1(0. . . . . . . 11 ' 10:00 .&.11.10 4:00 P.II.-Bed 0... ~caI Dreo.,Dp .......... ~ Boll 1:00 to 10:00 P. K.-Bed ~ BurslCal ! •••••• Borouib Ball 'l'llU88D'&Y, MOW"-• • ':30 .&.1I.-00mmun1t7 'l'llomMl'lln& 1Ien1OO•••••••••••••• :.'nIn1t7 QII- . .:00 •• II. - 3. 3.'. Th en kestY1Dl1:kuJ.ce ................ u •••••• Woman'. Olub Tuneful Stl'fllUl (C .. WBu:-18 Harold G. Griffin. first chairman of children's books. poured. Small chain loaned by the Presbyterian Churcb and transported by the Volunteer Fire Company. .' " ·WAI' 10••• '. ':., ,. '. • < , VOL. XlV. ,No. ",'1 SWARTHMORE, PA., NOVEMBER 27, 1942 . TO ADDRESS. CLUBWOMEN PLANE LANDS ONE' SERVICES -FOR Christmas Party REGISTER 1178 _. GEORGE WAI.KER To· Aid Veterans MOTOR VEIDcr.ES wING AND TAIL Mn. CreJshteIl ~ Chndrea Sur- Lepon .Auxillary'8 Annual Event Ration Board Thanks Rellidente For DiBabI~ Ones and Their . Who Volunteered Aid Families N~ Week . in 3-DayTask .. eo zoev The American beg ion Auxiliary Funerat services for George Edward Cbristmas party on December 4 in the Eleven hundred and seventy-eight Walker were .conducted at 2:30 ),fon- Legion room. Borough Hall, will be a motor vehicles were «gistered at the day afternoon. November 23. at his late social gathering of members and tire registration at the high school last lIome 515 Elm a ..enue by the Rev. J. friends. Cards wiD be played and re- week. Registration took place on Thursjarden Guenther. rector of Trinity freshments .erved. Each member and day. Friday and Saturday at the polling Church Swarthmore. Mr_ Walker guest is asked to bring the annual place for the northern precinct. passed 'away hlst Friday in the Taylor article of food or silver offering. On 'l'hursday 420 vehicles with five Memorial Hospital, Ridley Park, where The burden of the present war is tires or less wefe registered) and 'nine he had been a patient for several weeks. felt by the I.egion and Auxiliary in the with· more than five. a total of 429 for . Born in Staffordshire. England. on unusual nl'mber of veterans' families the day. On Friday 461 vehicles were May 16. 1858, tile son of the Rev. needing care. The Auxiliary believes registered with five tires or less and 14 Harold Walker. clergyman of the the festive spirit of Christmas should with more than five tires. a total· of 475 ChUFeh of England. Mr. Walker came be retained as much as possible in be- for the day.-On Saturday morning 259 to this country 50 years ago With his stowing upon the less fortunate. At vehicles with five tires or less were bride. Emmeline Hervey and their three Coatesville Hospital 600 disabled vet- registered and 15 with more than five. 6ttle children. He followed a career in erans will select prt.ents for their The Ration Board at Clifton Heights the china and glasmre business until families from' a free Christmas ShDp. expressed its special appreciation of the he retired a number of years ago. Each Legion Post WilL respond with good work of following Swarthmoreans Coming to Swarthmore in 1908, the donations of some sort. A committee who served as registrars: Elizabeth Walkers first rent~d on Park avenue from the Auxiliary is· cteating gifts Bassett, Mrs. Norman Borden, Mrs. and then ·on Harvard, later purchasing froni community salvage.. In the food Robert Brooks. Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore. tbe Elm avenue property. Mrs. Walker baskets for veterans in this district will Mrs. Henry F. Dure; Mrs. Vincent Galdie d eirirht years ago and a daughter be gifts,., partly froin this- same salvage lagher, Marcia Garrett, Mrs. Owen Gay, Ursulafour years ago. Tlieson Hervey source. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Jones. M~s. ),far. . . garet Neal, Mrs. A B. Reavis, Mrs. tuccumbed in the influenza epldetDlc Heads Bar Committee Robert Sheppard, Mrs. W. F. G. Swann. ..uriag World War I while in ~e CanaAlbert Sidney Johnson. Jr. of Lafay- Mrs. William Thatcher. and Mrs. Hu~h diS~~~';' are the second daughter, ette aYef}ue has. been made c~ainnaD O. Thayer. Frank B. MQ.rey wa~ .ID now ),frs.· H. Jermain Creighton and of the Corpora!lOn Law Co!,,~ltte. of general charge as School Site AdmlRlSher two children Rosemaine and Robin the PennsylvanIa Bar AssoclatlOn. trator. of Elm avenue. and two sisters in Eng- -----'----~-----------_:_----------land. A brother. General Sir Harry ENUSTS 'PET IN DOGS FOR DEFENSE Walker. achieved renown in the last war. vive Father Who More Than One Third of Ikmtlll' Bonds Sobeerihed Ja ., . Twelve Daytl •/ From (".arne En:!and50Yeare ol_ , Friends' 'Service Clothing Drive Needed Articles Also to be COD 1ltI'eIl iiI.Ned Two Weeks Other A drive to collect clothing .for the '-'- -American, Friends ' Service Commlttee:1a beinS sponsored by the Peace GrOUp of the Colrege. It ...l1 liegin Sunday; November 29, and continue for two weeks~ Old book•• athletic equipment. loap games, toys and blankets are need~d as well as old and new clothing. Anyone who has things to contribute should teUj,bone the Presbyterian Church offiee (Swarthmore 0672) or 'Rev; J. Jardell GUenther of Trinity . Church (Swarthmore 1810) and indicate the afternoon when it "ill suit best for students to stop and collect them. ~ The American Friends' Service Committee distributes supplies through Quaker channels at home and abroad. The Friends' War Relief Service in England has established num~rous h.os~ tels for children and old people, Improved sheiter -facilities, organiz~d mobiie relief units, and pioneered ID helping in "the readjustments of war evacuees. Other European channels are unfortunately closed at present. Re.. liefworll: Will be begun as soon ~s possible among the:thousands of European refugees marl)Oned in miserable camps around· Casablanca.. ' There are- centers of activity in this country in several southern states and in other parts of the· cou~try. T~e Service Committee is active m rehabl~ Iitation work ·among white and negro sharecroppers, mountaine~rs, coal miners and other groups, attempting to strengthen individual morale as well as to give immediate relief. , . HOME AND SCHOOL ' SPEAKER DECEMBER 7 . C. ·tOe Witt Boney. principal of the Nassau elementary school, East Orange, N. J .• will be the guest speak~r for the Home and School Associallon on Monday ...ening. December 7. He witi discu's8 with the members the analysis of reading difficulties which should be of interest to all parents as there arc many' children . and eyen adults who have difficulty m readmg. Our opportunity to gain knowledge and assistance will be proYided through the coming of Mr. Boney. Those members wbo have neglected to pay dues ma:y do so on l!ecemher 7. the mot· meeting ,before Christmas.· * PiI4to 111 DtnJ6 BYtUnI _ _ _ _ _ Nine-year.old Elizabeth Nixdorf and her one_and_a_half_y.ear_old registered French poodle "Seairen's Gorgeous Hussy" enlisted by her owner in Dogs . h FI for Defense are seen agamst t e .a g Pole which Elizabeth erected WIth patriotic zeal in her front yard four days ago. Anxious to take real part in her country's struggle Eti2abeth, :with her mother Mrs. Ralph Ashton NlXdo;f of In CaIrO With A.F.S. Yale: av.nue. went into Philadelph,a on , November 14 to the J?ogs ~or 'Defense Sgt. J. Jardeli Gumtbe,. Jr. who teftheadquarters for an lDt~rvl~W. -0"- July 6 in charge.of Unit XVIi! of asked· why . she' thong t ~r 1 the AlIIerican Field Service, has amved should go t? wa~. she exp\a~.!'d '!':~ in Cairo "~t· accordlag to a. cable she was an mte1ligent and g~ wa d .... rec..,...". ....... ...L~ II' LL' '~.'°u tile.· d..... that .he was very' obedlent an recent.,. v".... obedi tests R . d M" J.FdeD-CueDthet of waaparUy trained for ,.ence • ~'t.copa';' N"iil,·o-ter and that her blaclt. eMt·wOa\d road. . '. . .. _, . ·her to·do ,night "",ric all unseen. . a Wfi. 'I......... -- , ;..et';;- the:· The Borough got a wing for TIIaJJbo.' giving - ' one wing of the plane, SWARTHMORE; the piece !/lilt· hedgehops last and as many mote of, the parts wbich go into a complete bomber. as something over $53.000 wilt pay for a bird that big - a two-ensfa~ medium bomber. that could include ~ landing gear and the rack that boldo the ·'eggs", with perhaps some ltuf6afr" in tbe form of control wires and .....iI and some of the instruments that meaSure the heartbeats of the engine.' . Iu the planes of the last war aU the controls were operated by cab. 01' wire. In today's planes, mcist of the. controls are hydraulic or electrical Or' both. Wing flaps. propellor pitch. bomhbay doors, rudders, ailerons. de...Ieen"-all of these are actuated by hydraulic Katharine Fisher, Director of Good or electric-hydraulic controls. ' Housekeeping Institute, an editorial Many of the'e controls and the, indepartment of Good Housekeeping struments that indicate their operatiOD Magazine will be the speaker at the did not exist - in many cases had not Swarthm~re' Woman's Club on Decem- even been uimagineered" at the time" of ber 1 at 1:30 P. M. Her subject will be World War I. . ·'Homemaking and the War". It is this amazing development iii Miss Fisher began life on a Canadian essential equipmel\t which makes dill farm. As one of a large family, she planes of today cost so much. E~ shared -in doing the daily chores and so the coSt has come down notablJ' began early to build the background with the tremendously stepped up (lUtof practical experience in homemaking put. Two years ago a medium bomhet and family relationships that have made would have cost two-thirds more. her a national figure in the field of With over one-third of the a~ home economics. required for the bomber SWARTSMiss Fisher began her professional MORE paid up in the fint A2 .,.... career as a teacher at the Kitchener the drive is on schedule. and Waterloo Collegiate and Technical By the' end of next week, the G1ItI'" Institute at l{itchener, Ontario, where mittee hopes to be qp to or past the she initiated courses in home econom- two-thirds markJ leaving not over-~ "ics. The success of her work'- there led 000 to be raised In the last third of . to' her arpointment as Head of the the month. School of Househola Science. MacdonMrs. William H. Thatcher, the chaitald College, McGill UniversitYr Mon· man. urges everyone to get their boD4b treat. ,promptly. She expresses her speclat ap;" Later Mis.!I Fisl!;er v;as called to the preciation to R. G. Eo Ullman; who' Faculty of the School of Household heads publicity for her committee. Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University. There, in addition to her classes Look Toward Post-War Wodd in household management, she had At the Friends' Meeting House'-. charge of the Department of Institu~ the campus Sunday, November 29, at tional Management, which included 8 o'clock: Karl Schultz, professor of r.ourses -for hospital dietitians, and economics at the Wharton School, housekeeping and food administration University of Pennsylvania, wUl.report for large groups. on the findings of a confermee, of In Canada, Miss Fisher is still r"e~ Friends held hi Wilmington, Ohio tarty membered for her pioneering work in September. ~ which ltd to the development of the Dr. Schultz was chairman of the Women's Institutes of the Province of Commission on the Economic Buit Of Quebec, a governmental project similar a Durable Peace and will emptialiae to home~demonstration work in· the this phase of the post-war worl~ ~ol.. United States. lowing his talk. Roland Pennocll: and In recognition of her experience and Clair Wilcox of the Social Scieltct unusual record in the educational field, Division of the Swarthmore C;:OU,*e about 17 years ago Miss Fisher was faculty- will raise questions for diScus.. asked to become the Director of Good sion, in which it is hoped there wD1 Housekeeping Institute. Under her di- be general participation. " rection. the Institute has won an interRoy McCorkel is presi~ng. natioqal reputation for its effective -• work in studying and solving consumHealth Center Rummep sale ers' problems, and as a clearing house The Community Health Society will of authentic information on_ many hold a rummage sale m the basimeat phases of home economics. Aiding her of the Woman's Club on Park aven_ in this work is a staff of about 40 on Wednesday. December 2: from tto people. 9 P. M. and Thursday. Decemba- 3 Miss Fisher's profe!;sional training from 9 o'clock in the morning unill 4 was begun at the Ontario Normal Col- in the afternoon. lege and the Ontario Normal School The ways and means couunittee of of Domestic Science and Arts, Hamil- the Health Center solicits contn"buUou ton, Ontario. Later she completed work of any nature, ~Iotbes, dishes. sh~ for the degrees of Bachelor ~f Ar~ etc. Rummage may be le!t at the. Club and Master of Arts, at Columbla UDl- house or anyone who wuhes to haft versily. New York City. things picked up may call MrS. I. WiltMiss Fisher will come to the Swarth- ren Paxson Swarthmore 158-R or llit.. morc Woman's Club on the invitation L. P. Wra';, Swarthmore 0318. of the American Home Section. Mrs. • . . Frank R. Morey. chairman of the secPvt. Richard Smith, who is wl~ tion was a colleague of Miss Fisher's CODlpany A at New Cumberland, spd4t at Teachers College, Columbia Univer- last Sunday with his family ~ Baldsity, some years ago. more pike. . cna:: ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---:._ _ _ _ _ . ';.~-- __ ~ *. _ _ _ _ _..'1... Council B·ulle"": .... answered questions about Fifi's dispoDef.~nse 11 sition by saying "She prefers men". • •• . 0 She brought home from that interview long and involved application 01&... , B _ h HaU-TelepIaOllll 0851 papers which were duly filled out and Open Weekdaye 9,30-11,30 A. M.. returned with a veterinarian's record of • Listed Defense Workers BeBeet Community Cross Seet.ion Fili's physical examination. Very soon Elizabeth was officially notified that her dog would be inducted into the Tbe latest figures on members of the Swarthmore Defense Co,"" sh""'.~ Army next week. men and 310 women enrolled. A report recently furnished .Meanwhile. tM long curls of Fifi's J. Paul Brown showed 1750 volunteers \eilgaged in some 20 acUV·itio,. Red Cross activities, rationing board, salvage- committee. etc. How beautifully tended show coat had been cations occur in this latter list is unknown" at present. There are DO clipped so that Army regulations of a in the first group of 744. When we add to these ~be 20Q met> in half-inch wool coat would find her pre- those who are working so' many hours a. week in essential defense·. pared. Now not only the Nixdorfs are .that they hav~ no extra time for other duties. one gathers .. picture of S~ in -a state of patriotic suspense, but more as All Out to do its share." " " '_, borO'Ugh dog fancien are in a state of II the ...__...... • decision whether she is a K~ Blue The metal from Swarthmore is on its way from our scrap p e to .... _ .. 10 To date more than 100.000 pounds bas been moved and there is more to 10. • or a Bedlington. But her young owner the lot were a few reli"" of the past war _ a helmet contributed bJ WiDiail. groW! daily more attached to the pet T. n''''and a rifle contributed by Wallace ),f'.' McCurdy. ThiI rI~ 1tM d·' 1M . she won at the Delaware County K e n - . " . . . . , . • nel Club .h.... on May I. up on··the battlefield of Chateau-,Thierry. It is marked Danria !916. '. ... ... ~ "., " - , ~ " , - ~"-":;"'<, ,',-",,-, ,- "-' " INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE • • NOt'-' • 10, 1M2 De~e A ... n Kitty" was illustrated by Mrs. DeAngeli, "'.&A& 6""en provided transportation, an important Ob F t item in these time. - for the speaker. L St M ......... ars ole I ow, rary e e Mrs. De Angeli's ardent young readers showered her with Questions of a Loved Author'. Answers to YODD8 surprising range. Many of the more carefully considered reflected the inReaden' Questions Eutrance terest of classes of Mrs. Josephine Many Hearers Walter., elementary school Art teacher. Marguerite De Angeli shared with Several of her pupils were concerned with the models for Mrs. De Angeli's 200 young readers of the Swarthmore beautiful illustrations, with the materPublic Library the creative impulse, the ials she used and their increasing scarcresearch, the loving craftsmanship by ity. In answer to these she explained which a book comes into being on that she had children of her own but Thursday afternoon, November 12. Mrs. that her eyes were always watching De Angeli had graciously consented to and remembering faces, that she used answer any questions they might ask water colors, and tbat materials were concerning her nine well-loved books for children. In addition she captivated harder to get. She was asked why she chose to write them with a surprise showing of dolls about children rather than adults and which a friend had created from her she answered simply III guess it's bebook children, two of the most popular callse I love them". In answer to quesproving the gayly-dressed Aniela and tions she told why she had written Cecilia from her tenth book, nup the about a little Quaker girl, Amish chilHill," which has just been published. dren, French Canadian Suzanne. SwedThe afternoon, which proved to be as ish EliD, and now her Polish children. delightfully informal and friendly as any Her readers wanted to know how long the library has sponsored. would have it took her to write a book; she replied been impossible without the strenuous one year. One young man asked a work of Alice Barber, chairman of the straight - to - the ... point poser "Do you Library committee of the Library Board write for fun or to make money?" Mrs. under whose deft touch the Library took on with aid of candlelight, fall De Angeli laughed as she answered, "I do it for both, but I should not go on flowers, warm coppers and brass an hospitable air. Mrs. H. Lindley Peel and Mrs. Lorene MeArter assisted her in this task as did Bettina Hunter, lib; rarian. }'frs. John M. Pearson brewed the delicious fruit Wassail which with Chinese rice cakes provided the simplified "party" conclusion. Library assistants Betty Laws," Jane Davis. Barbara Davis, Mary Djmmitt. Frances Evans, Betsy Hornaday and Anne Cochran sen'ed and ushered. Mrs. Paul F. Gemmil1. whose "Joan Wanted a HBFS yOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER As you like ii-with turkey ond 011 the trimmings. The fines! of food - perfectly cooked, smartly served. ~ SUBURBAN CAFB TlllI...... III.m and Cocktail Lounge 111M COIICOUS(· P.LL salUIUM STAJlIM SpeclallHANKSGlVING DlNNERI1.5D LUNCH from SOC, DINNER Irom 85c COCKTAIL HOUl! • :3 to 6 P.M choice non-fiction books on display. Mrs. Guenther H. Froebel, wife of the president of the Board and Mrs. Harold G. Griffin, first chairman of children's books, poured. Small chairs were loaned by the Presbyterian Church and transported by the Volunteer Fire Company. with it if it were ltot fun." Finally onc bright-eyed Jass said, "And now we'd like to know where you come from" and for her Mrs. De Angeli told how at 13 she had come to Pennsylvania from !{ichigan and fallen in love with the rolling hills of this state. "I expect I love it better than some of you who never knew any other place," she said. Many children crowded around afterwards, their arms full of their own books to be autographed and Mrs. De Angeli was kept so busy that grown-ups present waited willingly for opportunity to meet and talk with her. Many among them admitted being "ardent readers" also. The original illustrations of Edna Cook Shurnacher for the Macrae-Smith edition of Heidi hung on the front library wall added beauty to the afternoon. Appreciation was expressed to Allan M. Smith, whose gift to the Library they were. Adding a note of excitement yet to come were the 160 new children's books on exhibit which went into circulation Monday for Children's Book Week. The appreciation of the Library Board is extended to Lola B. Green. who contributed many hours' work of accessioning and cataloguing in order that the books might be ready for the exhibit. Worth Abbe arranged the flags of all nations which spotlighted the ENJOY a REAL American Thanksgiving Tuneful StrtnUJ Operetta Operu to her credit, suddenly reveals a voice of such richness and power that the audi- ence "is electrified. Her role - THE WEEK.'8 CALENDAR • that of Kay Robinson, American artist, singer and dancer - is a difficult one. but she makes of it a triple triumph. Another surprise comes when Washington ("Tony") West, last seen as a struggling young actor in "Out of the Frying Pan", bursts forth as the dashing Lieutenant Niki. Helene's unwilling consort, PlliDAY, NOftMBBR, 2e 8:11 P. II.-··A Walta IJreIm,................................... ':\5 P. 1I.-1Iamb_ BIlOW ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C7IoIbIer 8&TUBD&Y,NOV£MBBRU 2:00 P. II. -l'ootbaII- ~ ... ua_ _ •••••••••••••••••••• OoIIOp PleI4 8:15 P.M.-"" Waltz Dream· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Plar.. Olub ····Pl&Wm: 2:30 3:00 1:30 8:15 H sm:.,::",DP.......... 10:00 A. K. to 4~ P. Iot.-Becl Crou Boro\l8h Ball 8:00 to 10:00 P. M. - Bod crooa BUIIIIC81 •••••••••••••••• Borouah Ball THURSDA.Y. NOVJ!MBRR 28 11:30 A.II.-community ~vIDg Ben1ce ••••••••••••••••Tl1D1ty Cburch 1;00 P. )I.-J. J:a ThaDJtaglvlng))ance ••••••••••••••••••••..•. WomaD·S Club CITES 'PHONE USE IN have. Every scrap of wire, every piece of equipment is valuable as it never was before." Christmas is Just Around the Comer And while Stafford Parker supplied much of the comedy with his portrayal of the here ••• just the corner Bertram too • • • are hundreds of lovel,. personable Prince Rupert. and showed more ease and freedom of movement than do most fledgling actors. Thomas Sweeney as the swaggering, double-dealing Count Sigismund did a creditable job of acting in musical-comedy style, and had the most powerful speaking voice in the cast. Both these young men show promise, and un- Gifts - Wool scarfs and Shawls, Umbrellas. Picture Frames. Handwoven Neckties-In fact all sorta of smart an'!.,S~1cal tb..Ill.p to help you with that ti 0hr1stm.8.s Us•• To lU,ul tlwS6 e.,Ao mil" lunJiI S.",ie. gilts i. 1111 m.Jil /Jy Deum6.,. 1 tllh dur# will hI;" lIeu Ufililll. NDfI",w" 21, to 6. doubtedly the Club's directors hope they wilt be available for future parts. Lewis Goodenough as the distracted "Victory for America and all the King, Anne Voigt as his equally disUnited Nations depends on the home tracted but more practical sister, and front as well as 011 the combat forces," Barron Helmuth as Count Lothar, aU Carl R. Freehafer vice-president and veteran soloists of the Rose Valley Chorus, rallied to the aid of Mr. Sim- general manager of the Bell Tel~phone mons who has frequently directed their .Company declared at a fall meetmg for show~, and gave commendable perfonn- emloyees held recently. About 500 telephone men and women ances in their first appearance under the Players Club banner. Mr. Goodenough from nearly every section of Delaware played before in "Pure as the Driven c~unty attended. ~obart Rowland d!stnet traffic superintendent was chalrSnow", but in a speaking part only. Other Rose Valley Chorus members man. Others present included Paul who helped in the ensemble were Vera Schanen district manager, Lewis H. Goodenough, Estelle Jarden, Constance Dar~ington district 'pla~t supe~intendent, Schoff Aileen and Rosemary Warring- Loms C. Haug dlstTict engmeer, and ton, A~ne McDonough and Eloise Holmes. ':harles G. Simmers district construcAdditional members of the chorus were tl0n foreman. Ullian and William Turner, l-Iaxine In addition to the American flag virRamsten, Peggy Saville, Jack Howells, tually all the flags of the United NaTercsa Eirich, Philip Park and Helen tions were displayed. MacElwee. "In the war now known as world War Too much cannot be said for Dr. No. 1/' he said, "friend and enemy alike Swann's work with the orchestra and agree that Germany lost because the the fine work of Otto Kraus in training home front crumbled first and when the the singers. ]. Burriss West served as home folk lost hope and gave up the stage manager, David Seymour as elec- foundation of the armies cracked and trician, 1Irs. J. Warren Paxson, Mrs. dissolved and the armies went down to\ Lewis Goodcnough and Mrs. George defeat." . Ewing as the committee on properties. At another point when discussing the Performances tonight and Saturday personal sacrifices of various kinds that. will conclude the production. war imposes on a people he declared: • "It is now more important to keep in op,. Frida7 evenillg" 7=30109:30. bother of 'tending the tur· key' for a home party we will roast it to a turn for you and deliver it piping OLD BANK BUILDING !.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;; CHISTU'S FASHION CORNEl , ,.,;»1;,;11:1 .•11.:11." Belter Thins. lor Le.. hot complete with dressing and gravy at the time you desi ..e it. or We will be hallPy to serve you a Delicious Holiday Dinner ]wre at $1.75 per person hetween 11 a, m, and 10 p, M. next Tllllrs· day, Reservatiom PreJerable But Not Necessary -- Telephone Media 0837 HOWARD JOHN.SON'S Baltimore Pike at Providence Road MEDIA Mawr. SWARTHMORE, PA" NOVEMBER FIs'iIi N W k sm e8 ext ee BUY WAR BOlDS T~e American he g ion Auxiliary Funeral services for Geurge Edward Christmas party on December 4 in the Walker were conducted at 2:30 Mon- Legion room, Borough Hall, will be a day afternoon, November 23. at his late social gathering of members and /lome 515 Elm avenue by the Rev. J. friends. Cards will be played and reJarden Guenther, rector of Trinity freshments served. Each member and Church, Swarthmore. Mr.. Walker guest is asked to bring the annual passed away last Friday in the Taylor article of food or silver offering. The burden of the present war is Memorial Hospital, Ridley Park, where fte had been a patient for several weeks. felt by the Legion and Auxiliary in the Born iii Staffordshire, England, on unusual number of veterans' families May 16, 1858, the son of the Rev. needing care. The Auxiliary believes Harold Walker, clergyman of the the festive spirit of Christmas should Church of England, Mr. Walker came be retained as much as possible in beto this country SO years ago with his stowing upon the less fortunate. At bride. Emmeline Hervey and their three Coatesville Hospital 600 disabled vettittle children. He followed a career in e"rans will select presents for their the china and glasSWare business until famities from a free Christmas Shop. Each Legion Post will respond with he retired a number of years ago. Coming to Swarthmore in 1908, the donations of some sort. A committee Walkers first rented on Park avenue from the Auxiliary is creating gifts and then on Harvard, later purchasing from community salvage. In the food the Elm avenue property. Mrs. Walker baskets for veterans in this district will died eight years ago and a daughter be gifts.. partly from this same salvage Ursula four years ago. The son Hervey source. succumbed in the influenza epidemic Heads Bar Committee '2.50 PER YBAIl" , Robert Sheppard, Mrs. W. F. G. Swann, Mrs. V/illiam Thatcher, and Mrs. Hugh Albert Sidney Johnson, Jr. of Lafaydian service. o. Thayer. Frank B. Morey was in ette avenue has been made chairman Surviving are the second daughter, general charge as School Site Adminisof the Corporation Law Committee of now Mrs. H. J ermain Creighton and trator. her two children Rosemaine and Robin the Pennsylvania Bar Association. of Elm avenue, and two sisters in England. A brother, General Sir Harry ENIJSTS PET IN DOGS FOR DEFENSE Walker, achieved renown in the last war. Friends' Service Clothing Drive of the College. It will begin Sunday, November 29, and continue for two weeks. Old books, athletic equipment, soap, games, toys and blankets are needed as well as old and new clothing. Anyone who has things to contribute should telephone the Presbyterian Church office (Swarthmore 0672) or Rev. J. Jarden Guenther of Trinity Church (Swarthmore 1810) and indicate the afternoon when it will suit best for FUR·LlNED Coats Values 24 ,98 Sizes 10 to 20 All·purpose, all weather Furlined Classic ... marvelous for war work, business, air·wardening, college, town or country. Fleeces and Harris Type Tweeds In blizzard weather clip ill the rabbit's fur lining, revel in the windbreaker "sweater - wrist" sleeves •• _ when it's more tem- perate, clip out the fur interior and you've a twelve·month·ayear coat • • • and the coat is ALSO warmly interlined. continue expanding the telephone plant. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.1 students to stop and collect them. The American Friends' Service Committee distributes supplies through Quaker channels at home and abroad. The Friends' War Relief Service in England has established numerous hostets for children and old people, improved shelter facilities, organized mobile relief units, and pioneered in helping in the readjustments of war evacuees. Other Euro{iean channels are unfortunately closed at present. Relief work will be begun as soon as possible among the thousands of European refugees marooned in miserable camps around Casablanca. There are centers of activity in this country in several southern states and in other parts of the' country. The Service Committee is acth'e in rehabilitation work among white and negro sharecroppers, mountaineers, coal miners and other groups, attempting to strengthen individual morale as well as to give immediate relief. , "HOME AND SCHOOL SPEAKER DECEMBER 7 C. 'Dc Witt Boney, principal of the Nassau elementary school. East Orange, N. J., will be the guest speaker for the Home and School Association on Monday evening, December 7. He will discuss with the members the analysis of reading difficulties which should be of interest to all parents as there are many children and even adults who have difficulty in reading. Our opportunity to gain knowledge and assistance will be provided through the corning of Mr. Boney. Those members who have neglected to pay dues may do so Oil December 'I, the last meeting before Christmas. ° A,F.S. In Cairo With PLANE LANDS ONE WING AND TAIL More Than One Third of Bo.mBouds Subscribed in . Twelve Days The Borough got a wing for Thanksgiving -" one wing of the plane, SWARTHMORE; the piece that hedgehops last and as many morc of the parts which go into a complete bomber, as something over $53,000 will pay for a bird that big - a two-engine, medium bomber, that could include the landing gear and the rack that bolds the "eggs", with perhaps some stuffinc in the form of control wires and hose and some of the instruments that measure the heartbeats of the engine. In the planes of the last war all the controls were operated by cables or wire. In today's planes, most of the controls are hydraulic or electrical or The Ration Board at Clifton Heights expressed its special appreciation of the good work of following Swarthmoreans who served as registrars: Elizabeth Bassett, Mrs. Norman Borden, Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore, Mrs. Henry F. Dure, Mrs. Vincent Gallagher, Marcia Garrett, Mrs. Owen Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Jones, Mrs. Margaret Neal, Mrs. A. B. Reavis, Mrs. A drive to collect clothing for the American Friends' Service Committee is being sponsored by the Peace Group VIRGIN WOOL Removable TO ADDRESS CLUBWOMEN Eleven hundred and seventy-eight motor vehicles were registered at the tire registration at the high school last week. Registration took place on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the polling place for the northern precinct. On Thursday 420 vehicles with five tires or Jess were registered, and nine with more than five, a total of 429 for the day. On Friday 461 vehicles were registered with five tires or less and 14 with more than five tires, a total of 475 for the day. On Saturda)' morning 259 vehicles with five tires or less were registered and 15 with more than five. Weeb $35.00 27, 1942 Who Volunteered Aid " in a.Day Task ell" Other Needed Artieles Also to be Collected in Next Two I I 41 . during World War I while in the Cana- alice barber-Gifts with the Joneses!' Dorothy Waldo Phillips, well-known Mr. Freehafer told the telephone men Youth Guidance Counsellor, has again and women from all departments of the assumed the responsibility of organizing women volunteers for the Annual company that they are in the front rank of those who fight the war on the Christmas Seal Sale which opens on Monday November 23. Women's clubs, home front. The requirements of the Army and civic, church and school societies \\o'ill Navy and other war needs come first in be represented in this work. . the matter of telephone service. he said. :Mrs. Phillips presented campalgn At the same time "we are trying to give plans and materials to the local chairmen at the annual luncheon held in the the general public all the service we possibly can." Ingleneuk here last Friday. "Our part in the campaign," said Mrs. Afr. Freehafer stated that because of Phillips, "is that of publicity and pre- the service problems associated with senting to the public the need for pur- war conditions, "the public more than chasing seals. Through personal con- ever is entitled to considerate, undertacts and the presentation of programs standing treatment. We must continue we have been able to make this a good- to be alert and interested. We must do wilJ as wdl as an educational program. the utmost in our power in the way of In this way the message of the Christ- service as far as war conditions will mas Seal is brought to every commun- permit." ity in its dynamic and vital form." Mr. Freehafer spoke of the vital part "\Vith many willing workers and with that tclephone service has in civilian deour constant support of all that you fense including the air raid warning sysare doing, we feel that we shall make tem. He praised the quick response of this the best Christmas Seal Campaign personnel to augment central office to date." _ forces during emergencies. He told his The list of local chairmen is rapidly listeners of additional services provided nearing completion. In charge of for members of the armed forces inSwarthmore are Mrs. David \Vadleigh cluding operator attended public teleand Mrs. Samuel AyerS. phones at centers housing large numQuite a number of Christmas Seals bers of the armed forces. have already been purchased for use Turning to conditions resulting from On packages and letters going to men in the war the company executive conthe armed forces in other countries. tinued: The 1942 Seal shows a farm scene on "You furnish telephone service right a bright winter day and bears the up to the edge of the combat zone and words, "Merry Christmas". It shows then the Signal Corps takes over. the double-barred cross which is the "In this tremendous pattern of war world-wide symbol of the fight against effort that could not go on without tuberculosis. telephone caUs it is right to think of The sale this year is particularly sig- the munition maker, the manufacturer nificant since the proceeds are to be and producer as having first claim on used to keep Americans healthy and us after the Army and Navy. Others safe from the increase in tuberculosis are necessary too. Our producers must which has followed all wars. have their food purveyors, doctors, I Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Cedar lane transportation and utilities and like is nursing a broken right arm which services. "We just can't get what we need to resulted from a fall last Friday in Bryn No. vive Father Who Came From England 50 Years Ago WAR We have been fortunate enougb to get what we need to maintain what we now adding his familiar tenor to the chorus, XIV, SERVICES FOR Christmas Party REGISTER 1178 GEORGE WALKER To Aid Veterans MOTOR VEHICLES Mrs, Creipton and chHdren Sur- ~~uD~=!!:ib's AnU1.i~,:eut Ration Board Thanks Resideuts ne8 aD Christmas Seal Volunteers Ready step with Uncle Sam than to keep up If you wish to escape the LIB RA ltY ••••••• ~NBSD4Y.NOVEMmBRU made much of their parts. Charles T. Deacon doubled as soldier and tourist, Budgell. Stephen Mucha made a VOL P. M.-ShowlnJr of Inter-AJDertcan P'1lm8 ........ woman·. Club P.II.-W.C.T.l1. Meeting •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 143 PaI'k avenue to 11:30 P. II. - Sproul OboerVatmJ' open to public ••••••••••••••••• 0011_ P. II.-MUI1C Club ••••.••••••••••••••••••••• _1 Foundation, col1_ drama ItPure as the Driven Snow", Edna T. Hornaday and Sally McFadden as Princess Louisa and the saucy Annerl expert, COLLr;GI~ ar- voice as well as a delightful personality. Already familiar as singers in the melo- efficiency BWAR'J'HM(.'IRI THE SWARTHMOR 8UNDAY.. HOVD"'P1'ZZ 11:00 A. 14. -IICJJ'11.1.q Wonhlp •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t.oca1 Churches MOND&Y, NOVJ!MBI!R ZS 10:00 A. M. - Bod BewID8 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••WOJIWl'. ClUb and proves to have a pleasing baritone American NOV 2 6"'1942 I TUB8DAY.NOVRMBBRU (Cost· .1 /,.., , ... 0-) . ;.\ both. Wing flaps, propellor pitch, bomblmy doors, rudders, ailerons, de·icers all of these are actuated by hydraulic or electric-hydraulic controls. Many of these controls and the in· struments that indicate their operation did not exist - in many cases had not even been "imagineered" at the time of Katharine Fisher. Director of Good Housekeeping Institute, an editorial department of Good Housekeeping Magazine. will be the speaker at the Swarthmore Woman's Club on December I at 1:30 P. M. Her subject will be World War I. It is this amazing development of "Homemaking and tl:e \Var". Miss Fisher began life on a Canadian essential equivment which makes the farm. As one of a large family, she planes of today cost so much. Even shared in doing the daily chores and so the cost has come down notably began early to build the background with the tremendously stepped up outof practical experience in homemaking put. 'two years ago a medium bomber and family relationships that have made would have cost two-thirds more. her a national figure in the field of With over one-third of the amount required for the bomber SWARTHhome economics. M iss Fisher began her professional MORE paid up in the first days, career as a teacher at the Kitchener the drive is on schedule. and \Vaterloo Collegiate and Technical By the" end of next week, the com· Institute at Kitchener, Ontario. where mittee hopes to be up to or past the she initiated courses in home econom- two-thirds mark, leaving not over $SO.ics. The success of her work there led O\J() to be raised in the last third of to her appointment as Head of the the month. Mrs. William H. Thatcher, the chair· School of Householii Science, Macdonald College, McGill University, Mon- man, urges everyone to get their bonds promptly. She expresses her special ap.treat. LatCl" :Miss Fbher was called to the vrcciation to R. G. E. UUm.a.D, who Faculty of the School of Household heads publicity for her committee. I Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University. There, in addition to her classes Look Toward Post-War World At the Friends' Meeting House· OD in household management, she had charge of the Department of Institu- the campus Sunday, Novemtler 29, at tional Alanagement, which included 8 o'clock,' Karl Schultz, professor of courses for hospital dietitians, and economics at the Wharton SchooJ, housekeeping and food administration University of Pennsylvania, will report on the findings of a conference of for large groups. In Canada, Miss Fisher is still re- Friends held in Wilmington, Ohio early membered for her pioneering work in September. which ~d to the development of the Dr. Schultz was chairman of the \Vomen's Institutes of the Province of Commission on the Economic Basis of Quebec, a governmental project similar a Durable Peace and will emphasize to home-demonstration work in· the this phase of the post-war world. Following his talk. Roland Pennock and United States. In recognition of her experience and Clair Wilcox of the Social Science unusual record in the educational field, Division of the Swarthmore College about 17 years ago Miss Fisher was faculty will raise questions for diseusasked to become the Director of Good sion, in which it is hoped there will Housekeeping Institute. Under her di- be general participation. Roy 1o.lcCorkel is presiding. rection, the Institute has won an interI national reputation for its effective Health Center Rummsge Sale work in studying and solving consumers' problems, and as a clearing house The Community Health Society will of authentic information on many hold a rummage sale in the basement phases of home economics. Aiding her of the \oVoman's Club on Park avenue in this work is a staff of about 40 on \OVednesday, December 2' from 7 to people. 9 P. M. and Thursday, December 3 ~I iss Fisher's professional training from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 was begun at the Ontario Normal Col- in the afternoon. lege, and the Ontario Normal School The ways and means committee of of Domestic Science and Arts, Hamil- the Health Center solicits contributions ton, Ontario. Later she completed work of any nature, clothes, dishe~, shoell, fOI" the degrees of Bachelor of Arts etc. Rummage may be left at the Club and Master of Arts, at Columbia Uni- house or anyone who wishes to have versity, New York City. things picked up may call Mrs. J. War11 iss Fisher will come to the Swarth- ren Paxson. Swarthmore IS8-R or Mrs. more \\'oman's Club on the invitation L. P. Wray, Swarthmore 0318. I of the American Home Section. Afrs. Pvt. Richard Smith, who is with Frank R. alorey, chairman of the section, was a colleague of Miss Fisher's Company A at New Cumberland. spent at Teachers ColIege, Columbia Univer- last Sunday with his family on Baltimore pike. sity, some years ago. .2 * Defense Council Bulletins * Plloto by DavlJ E'Y1Il»I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . : : . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Nine-year-old Elizabeth Nixdorf and her onc-and-a-hatf-y.ear-old registered French poodle "Seafren's Gorgeous Hussy" enlisted by her owner in Dogs for Defense are seen against the Flag Pole which Elizabeth erected with patriotic zeal in her front yard four days ago. Anxious to take a real part in her country's struggle Elizabeth, with her mother Mrs. Ralph Ashton Nixdorf of Yale avenue, went into Philadelphia on November 14 to the Dogs for Defense headquarters for an interview. When Sgt. J. Jarden Guenther, Jr. who left asked why" she thought her uFifi" 011 July 6 in charge of Unit XVIII of the American Field Service, has arrived should go to war, she explained that in Cairo, Egypt, according to a cable she was an intelligent and good watch recently received by his parents, the dog, that she was very obedient and Rev. and Mrs. J. Jarden" Guenther of was partly trained for obedience tests, answered questions about Fifi's disposition by saying "She prefers men". She brought home from that interview long and involved application papers which were duly filled out and returned with a veterinarian's record of Fifi's physical examination. Very soon Elizabeth was officially notified that her dog would be inducted into the Army next week. Meanwhile, the long curls of Fifi's beautifully tended show coat had been clipped so that Army regulations of a half-inch wool coat would find her prepared. Now not only the Nixdorfs are in a state of patriotic suspense, but borough dog fanciers are in a state of indecision whether she is a K~rry Blue or a Bedlington. But her young owner grows daily more attached to the pet she won at the Delaware County Ken- the Episcopal rectory, North Chester and that her black coat would enable nel Club show on May \. her to do night work all unseen. She road. Office, BoroDllh Ball- Telephone 0351 Open Weekdays 9.30 -11.30 A, M. • Listed Defense Workers Reflect Community Cross ~tion The latest figures on members of the Swarthmore Defense Corps shows 434 men and 310 women enrol1ed. A report recently furnished the state by Mrs. J. Paul Brown. showed 1750 volunteers engaged in some 20 activities includins: Red Cross activities, rationing board, salvage committee, etc. How many dupU· cations occur in this latter list is unknown at present. There are no dapUcatiods in the first group of 744. When we add to these the 200 men in service ad those who are working so many hours a week in essenti"al defense indastries that they have no extra time for other duties, one gathers a picture of Swarth- " more as AU Out to do its share. The metal from Swarthmore is on itS way from our scrap pile to the furnac:a. To date more than l00~OOO pounds has been moved and there is more to go. Ih the lot were a few rehcs of the past war - a helmet contributed by William T. Ellis and a rifle contributed hy Wallace M. McCurdy. This rifle"," picked np on the battlefield of Chateau-Thierry. It is marked Danzig-1916. THE ,." ". . 27t ...1'· . 9toZ.. SWART~1I0.BA" ~a=t~7f:I:I~P~'iM~.~in~th:e:On~e!o:n:ta~~=;il:o~f~Y~r~.~anaavenue. Mrs. OetaYiuaNarbeth of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Darach and ;:oeonta, N. Y. is the. son,Fred of Germantown. '. . Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of Riverview road returned on Sunday from a DO·YOU DOW Mrs. Sargent Walter of Villa Rho- week's visit with her sister, Mrs. WilDo .... c:an .. dora, North Chester road and Elm ave- liam R. Warne7, 3rd of near Audubon, nue, entertained with a family Thanks- P JUST CALL OUO giving party last evening at 6 aMr• and Mrs: William H. Dietz of PERSONALS Lt. Rutli Kurtzhatz, daughter of and Mrs. Charles Kurtzhatz of ..avenue, after a year at Fort Bel· Va. and the past summer at Fort ·N. J., has sailed for foreign duty Mr. an:[!M~r8~'~': ~~:u~w.l ~:!~.:~~~~, Md.· to returned Swarthmore Furnas included and family of last Saturday witnessto the Swartbthe United States Army Nilrses' Guests Farm, Media; Mrs. W. more-Haverford game. . ; " • ,. PENS, PENCug VALUES • • ,·that" are fun to play with! --.-,--- Tuck'them away . .SUPLEE HARDWARE Call Magazines. ALI. . WHY PAY RENT? TIMES e... ·MEDIA $7900 :giving. • . ':~. Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert L. Coates of :. 'M;trvard avenue entertained informally 'at bridge Saturday night. :. .'. " Benefit Movie For the Relief of Refagee Children in Switzerland Matinee FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 2P.M. JOE Eo BROWN in "'l'BE, GLADIATOR" and Shorts WOMEN'S CLUB Admission: 15 Cents "THE TALK OF THE TOWN" "THE PRIDE OF Dec. -------_.25, 1942 THE YANKEES" 409 Dartmouth • Avenue SWARTHMORE, PA.· What a bleak Thanksgiving Day it was the first time I visited Ipswich I Or else how thinly clad I was I The effect of one such circumstance is stilI part of my memory, though the eDCt' cause has become somewhat clouded. It seems now that I had on a heavy sheepskin coat and that a cold wind was blowing down Irom the Newfoundland Banks. But coat or no coat, I learned on this 'day that a sea breeze in wintry weather can suck calories out l: {hurch ~otes 1942 No. 0000 George Jones _____ --==:::.-_____ Pay to the Order oj _._. ____ . _ _ _ _.--..:___ ~ ~_'_ a ny number _ ____ ~~~--------~·DOLLARS,.-----in amODnI of IN IllBilcBA!mIn ~ 75c atrru (J~rtstma.d lIt1b A liqtpy Nt1U Itar For Tlek_Telephoae Mn. Albert HIlI, S.... 0500-None Sold Door. a. ~ .~. . £-I i5..:I' . BEAUTY SA John Smith ~ in '. LON g ;:;I • i§ ..:I IS Sond. a. ..... Road Call ~ .76 ;> !:! Prices for Suburban Calls • OLIVER H. BAIR CO. E§ FOR THE MAN==i1 SUIT' and OVERCO $19.50 and $'1,( 50 Up p;. \!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A. COLD WAVE HERE ;~~:e~OI~~g:~rl~~~s~~eYth:~o!~~:! '.. .;,..:.. ~j'. -' . p.:oo ,' '1 . Forum Forum speaker Janet, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ' ,,··Payne ··Whltney aD "John I. Woolman - me LIfe. ~es YOUR and tidlumcee". . (}ld Clothing aDd other Items A. M. - MeetIDg for Worship In the Meetiog House. 'iOO P.~eomm.Unltr yqu·ug ... J?Iople's t~ UI. to~9.::i;·yS un8 and .,;" crulltIDg_. In Wblttlee House. ..... : !;:~.~ . . ARE NEEDED in the AIDed..... FrleDds' Se_ Drive NOV. Z9 to DEC. 1Z CALL 0672 OR 1810 :Box luncheon. .AU are cordlalJ.J Invited. . . RUMMAGE SALE BtIlollt .~_ CGmm1UlB1 -~ DHCfVBBR. Z an4 S " ~. e B OUq'uet • TIl..- .... •.... ' WOllEN'S CLUB , a:0fil' ~'h . ~~~t.i~~~;;;.J~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!...!. is in charge of the .sale of tickets. The Fair is under the ausPices of the GuildAuxiliary and the co-chairmen are Mrs. William S. Lewis an.d Mrs. W. R. McHenry. , On account of the Teaching Mission the Men's Corporate Communion and Breakfast has been postponed until December 13. Wed· dOl7"' ...: Thurs.-Dec. 3 Doris Lackey.· who'is attending thallast week-end with her parent. Yr. New Jersey College for Women spent and Mrs. A. Y. Lackey..of Ogden ave. of clothing matterthem. how Itightly one • CHARBERT • attempts to no coniine was soon • LONG • trying to warm myself by shivering, and from this time on the birds danced Sunday . 'morning' •.at 11. o'clock tbe accompaniment in my binocular. s~mon "'ill.j,if"Making the Best of It". There was a large grassy hill over,All departmentS. of the church school looking the bay behind Plum Island. io)i:luding ··the :adult c1a.ses ,meet each From its summit I was able to look Sunday morRlng at 9 :45 0 clock. Dr. down at the water, and though the day William T. ·Ellis is the teacber o.f the was cloudy, I could see a few lightAten's Class for the rest of this year. are the same as those for the· colored birds to great advantage against ~e leader£. fOI" the senior ~epar~ent i the dark liquid background. There were Methodisl Church ~oles ptpgram thIS Sunday mornIng will be metropolitan area and the same many flocks of duck-like creatures flyVirginia Peel and Edward Walton and ing about, most of these' unfortunately th\> subject will be "An Enduring The Church School meets on Sunday high standards as always prevail. brown or black. With a newly develTitanksg~Vil1g".· morning at 9 :45 o'clock. !The girls' choir .. will meet Sunday The minister wilt preach at the morn- oping caution I hesitated to call any afternb~nr'At; ,3, o'clock for .rehear~a1. ing worship at 11 o'clock on the subject of them duc:ks until I was certain of The boyst'chOlr will hold their. openmg !'The Spirit in Worship".' Provision is their exact identities. Besides I was so FUNERALS START AT $150 AND THERE IS mi!eting on Sunday afternoon at 4 made to look after the smaller children far above them that they seemed no A WillE PRICE RANG.E TO CHOOSE FROM. o'l:i""k. 'l'he' High School Choir re- durin~ the worship hour in the church larger than sparrows, and it is a WODder I had any luck whatsoever that day. h'ijarses at t·o'C1odc':.OJl Thursday eve- nursery. Birds are so varied in their marlCulgs n\Dgs and the a.dult choirs rehearse at The Youth Fellowship will meet in AI> uddilhHoal doo,go low "'" --"'8 of"," "","" 011_ and actions that there is usually some g p'c1ock on TbUrsday evenings. the evening at 7. ~he High'School'Fcllowship witt meet The Woman's Society of Christian outstanding form in·any given situation. sjmday evening a\ 6 o'clock in the Service will have a covered dish lunch- In this case the Old-Squaw - my first Parish :A:-ouse:' eon on' Wednesday at IZ:30. This will wild sea-duck - flashed an unforgettable black and white checkerboard :Ci.rCle~8. (~~s. a._Lindley Peel, chair- be fonowed by the regular meeting. I" DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS nlJ\il),. will ~meet lor' all day sewing on The Red· Cross meets in the chapel pattern under my eyes each time it spread its wings in flight. One could \\,~dnesday, December 2, at 10 A. M. on' Thursday morning at 10. 1820 CHESTNUT STREET. , TJ»s is the ... se\Ving. day for the. entire Rehearsal for the junior choir will be have seen and recognized the design far as the bird Was visible almost as M. A. Balr, PMsldent \-(cman's Ai"sociati?n .~nd everyone is on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, fo1· RITtenhouse 15S1 at all. This was fortunate for me, beut~ed to attend, brmgmg ~ box lunch· lowed by the Senior choir at 8. The Bible Study Class will meet on cause the other ducks merged with their e~it is requested that aU .~ontributions ~Thursday evening at 8 at the home of background until most of them were of :c1othing or gifts lor the Christmas Mrs. Lloyd D. Kauffman,' 313 Dart- blotted out at rest and sometimes dif-'-;:::=CLOT·H·· ficult to detect even on the wing. III boxes for the Covingtons, the church's mouth avenue. Among all the birds on the bay there S "ITS h6me' missionarY family. of eight in The Junior Red Cross meets in the A T~nnesiee, be left ·at·the home' of Mrs. ladies' parlors on Fr!day evening ~t. 7. were only a few Old-Squaws. These Ft·R. Lang",307 Maple avenue or Mrs. The m?nthly meeting of. the Off'~Ial oc'curred among large flocks of the ,/;H!. ]:' P. Dau$herty, 317 Dickinson avenue, Board, Will be held on Friday evenmg darker kinds and seemed to follow them in their inexplicable wheelings and . by'Decerilber 1. Contributions of money, at 8 0 clock. . changes 01 position. The "Old-Wives" . ·Anthorlse.z J)Ut,.ibntor6 Jor ROBERT SURREY CLOTHES mlist be in by December 1.5. . The Swar.thmore FellowshIp of Prayer 'moreover never kept together amongst ALTl!BATIONS PlUIE ';Ther4WiIibe,a musicale by the Men- .wa. orgaDlzed by th~ local churc~es arwyiI.. Tr-i"o ':in a Christmas program at ·for the purpose of havmg a stated tIme themselves, but wandered ,about singly Tennent Conege on December 5 at 3 and pla~e where the people 01 t~e or in pairs. It was very hard to keep M. ~.rlh, peorge~ ·P. Williams has. communl!y c~uld ~t?er together m track of even a few of them. fut1her itiftfrmatioD"'for those who'd prayer for gutda~~e and c0.urage ~nd N. B. - ThJ8 Is the sixth tnstallment of d help in. these cnt.cal day.. The first Chapter I in Lt. O. Brooke Worth's UDpub.. !iii:.e t oa tten.· th h I l1ehed book "A Coastal Mtgnmt··. 'There will) .. a party. for the Junior- ,meeting W1'11b e hid' ~ m _e c. ape on . I I~termediate classeS 01 ·M. rs. Harold. Wednesdal."l!10~I11"~c.f.r*'!!/ !l.:f~. t~ Attend Refugee Benefil, S!Otl.. lttri-~ilther; Dirpmjtf and AVery:lIY. Thc;·semces ~re . norma l(n Among Swarthmoreans who attended Blake!. fk-oni; ~.S ~30 to 7 :3Of. o'clock' on non-sect~r1an an? a.11.members of the FJiday evening December' 4· in the commumty are 1fiVlted. These rneet- the Relugee Benelit last Thursday in riO • h U ' " ings will be held on Mondays, Wednes- Philadelphia were Mrs. J. H. Pitman, 'forlS . .ouse. . d ays an d F nays. 'd j:: ····f· • Mrs. Otto Kraus, Mrs. Karl Reuning, Mrs. F. A. C. Vosters and family, Adele CHESTER ., .. TrinityP'arish Nole8 ----. , . . .' Chri8tian Science Church Henry 'Eleanor Mae, Mrs. Eleanor Gillespie, OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 Strauss BiU Talley, Scott Maci.On :.Sl'nday, Monday. and, Tuesday Mr. C. Bosshardt, Peggy Bebie, "Ancient and' Modern Necromancy. evenin+gs at~, 8 o'clock, the' Rev. Karl Ml"s. P. Paulson, Mrs. Herbert Fraser, Tiederii~np.T .' tr.H~C:,· will ~ con~uct a Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Deand Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Robinson. nounced" is the subject of the Less~n­ three-day. Mission,. based on the fundaThe Spanish dances by our local hismental teachings' of the Church. Fr• Sermon in all Churches of C?flst, as well as L?u~e Paulson's panic group, TiedemanIi ;JNaS so well received last Scientist, on Sunday, November 29. The piano solos and the patriotic efforts of y~ar that ~iie was asked to return this Golden Text is: "Watch ye, stand fast the boy's brass quintette w~re muc~ Fr~ng lVeather lias ~ved in the faith, quit you like men, be Advent>', ' . '. appreciated by an over£1ow!ng audl;.()n SI1..,{dE:y_alternoon at 5:30?'c1oc~, strong" (I Corinthians 16:13) .. ence, which made the Ben~ftt a great t,he. y'oMK.~People's Fel!owsh,p 'wlll Your Car Needs the FoUowing success. Qold a spec~al meeting WIth the Rev. Dr. EIli8 Continnes The following new patronesses have !phn N. Peabody as the spe"ker. Attention Now: Dr. William T. Ellis, who was absent been listed by the local Refugee Com'The Annual Country Stor.e will be · a encement mittee: Mrs. H. W. Scott, Mrs. F. A. deld nextTh~rsday, December 3, from last Sunday rna k 109 comm C. Vosters, Mrs. G. M. Karns, Isabelle • Generator Resel for Cold Weather Operation. ~ untit.9':F.,Mo· There· will.be t'he usual Bronk. Mrs. Stuart Smith, M. K. Cadwide aa.so.r.t:ment of attractive articles • Clean and Flush Radiator. . Lessons UThe Bible and the War bewalder and Mrs. Yvonne Heurteux of for sale.' Supper will be served from Philadelphia, the "Charmedian Club" of. • Refill with Anti·Freeze Solution. 5:30 untiL 7.:30· and tic"ets must be fore the 'Men's Bible Class of the Pres- Oak 'Lane, as well as a faculty group secured"' in . advance. .Mrs. Albert Hill byterian Church. C II "1 - _. • . ," .Tighten All Water Connections • He will lead the discussion next of Bryn Mawr 0 lege. Sunday on the tlteme "How May We Local Pi Phi;' Entertaining CBUR~IJ .SERVICES • Crankcase Refilled with Winter Oil. Know".. Dr. Brand Blanshard taught SW.AB.THMORBI PRESBYTERIAN omJRCB the class last Sunday. Swarthmore Pi Phis wit1 he hostesses • Breaker Points Cleaned and Adjusted. ~ Rev. DavId Braun. MInister I to the members of the Philadelphia • SUNDAY f ' ds th .:45 A.M.-Church BehOOI. Crnm Creek Winners Alumnae Club and their nen at e • Spark Plug8 Cleaned and Adjusted. 9:45 A.M.:--Women's Bible Cl8SS: Ken's home.of Mrs. \V'illiam W. ·Tumer, 731 • Sedim~nt Bnlb and Carhnretor Thoronghly Cleaned• il:00 A.. M.-~::;'~~t'8h1P' Sermo.~ Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee and Mrs. Yale avenue on Tuesday, December 1. topic '.' K the Best of It. Harry Armitage won first place, N?rth The meeting will bc in the form of a • Battery tested, refilled; all connection8 e1eaned METHODIST 0HU1WH and South at this Monday evemngs display of the wide variety of h~~d'. Ro)'" N. Ke=~Af" :M).n1ster regular pla~ of the Crum Cre.ek Bri?ge .craft made by the students and famlltesl and tightened. "9:45 A.M.-Churdl School. Club. Mr. and Mrs. MaUrice Griest of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement Schoo ~l:OOA.M.-~= ..~~girl:t:~~~ were second and Mrs. K.. C. Kennedy in Gatlinburg, Tenn. ship". and Mrs. Albert Hill, third. Tea will be served from 1 to 5 :30 P . 'l:GO.P.M6....-YOUth Fellowship. Mrs. E. E. Keatley and Mrs. :thomas M. and assisting Mrs. Turner through· E8tabli8hed 1922 . :.~'. :..:,. ....~TY' CRUlWII Rutherlord were first, Mrs. Edith Cus- out the afternoon wilt bf': Mrs. Owen :. ....d : T' J·...on O_tIler,·S,T.M., Rector d M S M s ::~"i' .,... , -tADVENT SUNDAY kaden and Mrs. David Cramp secon I W. Gay, Mrs. Steven . penc:er, r. Swarthmore 1250 8:00 A.M.~Boly CommuniOD. 'Mr. and Mrs. George S. Warren third Charles W. Lukens, Mrs. Hersc~el'G. Plymouth mul Chrysler' '0:45 A. M. _Chureh ~OOI. U':OO A. M. -Morning Prayer and . Sermon. among the East and West wi nners. Smith, Mrs. E d' wm W . Crosb y, Mrs . . ;5:30 P.M.-SpeclaJ. YPF Meeting. Rev. .• William Sproul Lewis, Mrs. Elhott ~~ p.i!t;'tm:"ri~~mlinoN. Rev. L.W.V. Board to Meet Richardson, Mrs. William S. Evans and ;:~~ 2..._ ... ·ltarl.7'1edemanD, OB.O. Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth. • :B;~ P.M._TEA':'iru'J'(f'ksSION. A Board meeting of the League of ,\ •. ' c TmEDAY Women Voters will be held Monday ·8':00 p::M. -TBACHING MISSION. morning November 30 at the home of • ~ RELIGIOUSSUNDAY socmrY OF FRIENDS H rs. Danial R. Goodwin 01 510 Walnut .I.V1 9:45 A.··),{.-FirBt Day School and Adult lane. ! Presbyterian e;". "; 2.40--7:00 9.20 Feature at 5:30 to 7:30 _'. NOVEMBER ?:I, a·, . HANNUM & WAITE .. THE MUSIC BOX GARY COOPER .COUNTRY FAIR From 2 to 9 P. M. Gifts Bolted Free Starting Monday SUPPER Aprons, Unusual Gifts, Fun for ChUdrenl Sw. 0114 106 W. State Street . .' . ,FRIDAy, . .j EDWARD L NOYES EI,I.IS MEN'S SHOP Feature at 2.40--7.00 9.20 Each Day 'TRINITY CHURm Jelliee, Pieklee, Cakes. Candiee, Appointment Through· Whlle you can get Just wha.t; he wants an~ boxed free. a.t THE ..•,.. CWLu&._~- JEWELRY. at '. ""HB 'SWARTHMORI!:4II, INC., PUBLISHER . OF NATURE .' MARY DUNHILL .• PRINCE'MATCHABELLI •. pHANEL • J' i...,""".' .. ,BONE .SWARTHMORE 900 . "diiFii .ToUJ, EilUOr"" ....... MAR.JORIE TOLD, A.uociate Editor "'.':?:; (;f) l\O...... ~'&J8S0L,', . . LoUlC& M~c.uTu RUSSEI.I.'S SERVICE new ~a P11'BLI8HJl:D'. 'EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA. ..,a__ _11_ '..- onnF'nD' ..,.&1 .. \Iv....... THE'SWARTHMOREAN · f · . . · ' .... Mr. and M~s. R. E. Wilson of Ogden J. Harlan Jessup of Haverford Fricke and children of Swarthmore and , . . . - ....Ieo_DoIt. is convalescing at his home after Robed Furnas of North Carolina, now avenue are entertaining Mr. Wilson's perfonned on November a student at Westtown School. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Yates Gilcreest of Harvard Mahler of Wollaston, Mass. and 1;::0;;;;-; University Hospital, AND nue who is a freshman at Stephens CoIdaughter Jean over. the Thanks:Lt. Com. H. R. Jessup of Beaumont, lege, Columbia, Mo. had a part in the giving.. holidays. The Mahlers arrived .. T.",a.s, who flew to Washington, D. C. Thanksgiving play' "Everyman" di- Tuesday to reoiain through Sunday.. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup of :00 liusincss. came on to Swarthmore recled by Maude Adam.. Mrs. Clarke W. Davis of Strath Haverford avenue entertained their .' to make an over-night visit with his Haven avenue win ent(!rtam her bridge son-in-law ~nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. · •father. . Mrs. Luther M. Dimmitt of Swarth- club at a luncheon next Wednesday. Charles E. Lincoln and daughters Carol i·m."···. plact has been in Fulton, Mo. for The .members include Mrs. David and Gail of Philadelphia on Thanks. weeks with her father, Mr. E. A. Cramp, Mrs. Thomas Rutherford, Mrs. giving Day. Mrs. Richard G. Haig of Riverview · RVb!lett, w~o has been !ery ill. How~­ Fred Wilson, Mrs ..Edith Cuscaden, and ever, he recovered suffiCiently to make Mrs. William H. Ward. r.oad entertained The Eightsome at a it possible lor Mrs. Dimmitt to return Mr. and Mr•. A. lL Van Alen of luncheon at her ho",e on Tuesday. 1--.2!: avenue will entertain at a supper Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis of home November lB. : . Mrs. Vernon OIdsmith of for 23 guests on Saturd.ay evening Walnut lane had as their Thanksgiving lowed by bridge. day dinner guests Dr. and Mrs. Mackf,Qrmerly of Swarthmore, has husban'd, Colimcl Oldsmith at Fort Mrs. W. Higginson of New England innon Ellis and their two children of PARKEIl- SB&U'FJ!R · . llnigg lor over the Thanksgiving holi- is the house guest.o£ Mr. and Mrs. W. Bryn Mawr, and Mr. and Mrs. RichEVERSIWlP You'll find E. Martin' of South Chester road for mond Fetherolf and son Donald of days.' . , 'Mr: and Mrs. George L. Tone and the Thanksgiving holidays. Swarthmore, Pa. _ Gift s.ons, Tommy and David, are moving . Mrs. Harry Andrews of Allentown, Miss Helen Adams, daughter of Mr. · :to.daY 'from Wallingford HiUs to their who spent . last week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. ,H. H.· Adams of Harvard LUCIEN LEWNG home .at 10 Ridgecrest North, and Mrs. J. H. Gordnn McConechy of avenue the week-end with her .PEBFVMES . at Scarsdale, N. Y. Mr. T~ne, who is a Harvard avenue; was: the guest of honor Adams is working as a patent attorney, has transferred from at a dessert.-bridge party given SaturTechnologist in Summitt, N. J. The GOWN SHOP SILVERWARE the Sun Oil Company to General Ani- day afternoon by Miss Pearl Bastian Mrs. Arthur Robinson of Ogden ave6 Park Ave. ·MOVIE . . CAMERAS · lIne and Film Corporation in New York of Swarthmore avenue and was also is Jeaving today to spend a week • C,.." orJJ;eelrlr P _ _ Ciiy: . leted at a bridge tea on Monday by her daughter Ann, a student A surprise birthday supper and bridge Miss Doreen McConechy. College, Middlebury, Vt. _p~rty was given Monday evening by Mrs. Charles Venable and daughter Mr. and C. F. Noyes entertained '. ¥rs. Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers ave- Harriet of Wallinglord left Wednesday 16 gaests at dinner and bridge satorAN!I11AL nue for Mr. Griffin. The guests were to spend Thanksgiving and the week- day night at their home on Parrish , Mr." and Mrs. Howard Taylor, Mr. and end in New York while Mr. Venable road. BAZAAR' for BRITISH WAR RET.JEF M;rs. Walter L. Thorpe and Mr. and visited his son Charles, Jr. at college JUDe Ullman of Harvard avenue and , AND VlcroRIAHOME FOR AGED' at Chapel Hill, N. C. Jeanne Theis oi Elm avenue will be Mrs. W. Henry Linton. ; Mrs. Edward A. Smith 01 Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Frank--H. Holman, Jr. the week-end guests of Mol\yand Dulcy WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 i.s -the guest of her nicce Mrs. E. C. of College avenue entertained Dr. and Thomas of Pompton Lakes, N. J.. I Mrs. ·Edgar I. DilIe~ and family and , . Lappe and Mr. Lappe of Yale avenue BElLEVUE-STRATFORD H~TEt, PhiladelpJpa Allyn - Granger for over Thanksgiving and the week- Mrs. Helen Wight~man, formerly of Auspi.... Daa.hten of Brilbh Empire In Pe_lvlUlia . en'd. Mrs. Lappe entertained at the Swarthmore. at dinner on Thanksgiving. ·Mrs. Nathaniel Nelson Granger of Mr. Kearns Plauche, who has been in lngleneuk Friday' in honor of ¥r~. AFl'ERNOONTEA iJ.GHT LUNCHEON Smith. Guests included Mrs. Sm.th s Albuquerque, N. M. for the past year Atlanta, Ga. announ'ces the marriage of 3 to 5 . t. her daughter, Miss. Mary Gregory . .lIL Served daughter Mrs. R. L. Pope of Narberth or so, arrived Monday for an indefinite Granger to Lt. Web!ter Stokes Atlyn, 12 Noon Till 2 P. M. arid a number of ber friends in this sec· uay in Swarthmore and is visiting Mr. U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. and Mrs. Roy]. 'McCorkel of Cornell ·tion. . WebsU!r Allyn of M t. Holyoke , Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Markley of avenue. on Saturday, October 17, in the tJ':::;;: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mildon of Guern~:~ Guernsey road· left on Tuesday for Avenue Presbyterian Church, Atlanlta, sey road have been entertaining their · '" pitts1!urgh where they were joined by Ga. son-in· law and daughter, Lt. (j.g.) C. their daughter Adele, a student at Lt. Anyn is stationed' at Barksdale Gtove City College, Grove City, and E. Meree, Jr. and Mrs. Meree of Bas,"" enjoyed the Thanksgiving holiday to· ton, Mass. Lt. Meree, who was enjoy- Field, Shreveport, La. where they are . ing a ten-day leave from North Atlantic at home. andc.Mr" Clad<. w.. Davis. and duty,.also< via:ited his parents· in CharlesBirth ~nd Mrs. William H. Ward, all of ton, S. ,C., accompanied by Mrs. Meree. Mr. and Mrs. Mildon also entertained Strath Haven avenue, were ThanksThe Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Benjamin their son..,jn-law and daughter, Mr. and giving. Day guests 01 Dr. and Mrs. Narbeth of Mount Vision, N. Y. are · . .a:trpJd. Elley 01 Wilmington, Del. at Mrs. E. E. Barry, Jr. of New York rec~iving congratulations on the birth City, N. Y. as therr guests last week.Q.; f;tmily dinner party. of a d_, ~ •• 'I~t , 11:00 411. ~-.-- WCDIIiD' ,.. . . .. • ", .STEAKs-CHOPS SEAFOOD Our S,IIedaJe:r, . llu ... I1.;;:::u;....hl'g ~iij,8~WarW.;.:Id·;· ..PriO,idi;=g:~· ~. ;~.tl,·,j,ii, ,,! ~,.,' . .~.l" '"..ua!III.-Y NOftMBBR J.O ' ,"";' -,,' _,., - "' 10:00 • II. - Bed an. '. ,. , . ' " ., ':30 ':1 'I . IIe1rlDii .................................. OIUb oO. • -1,. . 'i·" . J9r' .......·... ,.. ;..... S ", ".,' " ,"': I . . . . . . . . . .' 11 . • lII'_'. •• "-, ,." ~.:45 A. II. - •• o.lObero_ ' Mariners braved the wintry blasts lut Saturday 10 board the boat in Ihe Delaware. Weather proved too rough for tJIem to cruise, 10 they enjoyed a 6DUg cabin at anchor.. With Chrisimil' cards collected their 'MOerey Cruise' they are fashioning 200 Christmas menu cards for the ..: ..... IY;~ ~ ~:k 1:ir.j&.ij&8B8~ClJ~=~.!a. ~~~ 8:00 10 10:00 1'.11.. _ _ :=. J"'_ ...... M:o_ F 12:30 P K. • 'IBE WOMAN'S CLUB Review Adamlc Theeie Mrs. Harold G. Griffin will review "Two Way Passage'! by Louis Adamic this J,tIorning at 10 o'clock.. Tile International Relations Section, Mrs. ~ M. Bosshardt chairman, plans- to attend the lecture. by Louis Adamic at Mitten Hall~ Temple University, Wednesday, . . EnjoT Piet_ Motion . pictures of Argentina, Uruguay•.Mexico. Venezuela and of The a:oo ~ • ...."'~ -.Woman. Society Lun ~ 1::;::;:. Plilil EUI ..I. fIE 111·CI.llnlnl - SUBURBAN CAFE . Gnd Cocktail lAun,. lUI u,ulln ...... _ 1 1 1 _ DELICIOUS LUNCN-_ SSe .DE LUXE DIIIIIEI-_150 , . Mrs. Moore wi:its Prizi: • at the Woman's Cluh on-Tuesday. Mrs. Goodman delighted the audience The necklace' and bracelet worn by with her report of the Philadelphia Bette Davis in her recent pictureJ 'fNow Motion Picture Forum which she and Voyager" was present~d .to Mrs. John Mrs. John C. Moore, club chairman, C. Moore, Amherst: avenue; at attended. autu!"n l';Incheon of the Philadelphi;o Mrs. S;:H. HemeD:WaY reported Motion Picture Forum which waS .i1eld profit frDi1t lbe .card party for ·the Monday ill Philadelphia. club's philanthropic and scholarship Mrs. Moore, who is fund. I ~;~l~.:.o:fnthe'Moiion' Mrs. Samuel Caldwell Harris sang I of· l!I!>tion picture "}eSlJ Bambino" by Yon and "The Pit- of the ". Woman!s n!m" by Tschaikow.ky. Mis. Mildred welt as of the motion picture dhrMo! Spencer Hutchinson played the aC\:om- of tlte Federated Clubs of Delaware P"animents. . County. Was awarded this unique prize Fete Serrice Men because of her. outstanding· work in The Woman's Club is sponsoring a securing Dew members for the· F~ . .. lb -.. 0 '. _. , ~ , . '_ .'. . - . :• • LQ.~G' ISLAND' DUCKLINGS: .. "........:,Jb.2!h,::' ," .' .--. . -' Jb 35'- ,sa .- 'e" . :", '.'-.' '_ ~~~~]~[~~i~~.~: _ - ... .• ' .. 0 __ '. " {. .: . j. .. . . ,. • • . . '2'. '5' 3' _.. dinner. IMTERBORO ELECTRIC APPLIANCE· SERVICE 19 E, BJneJdey Avenue RIDLEY PARK, pA. Telephone Swarthmore ea-W be.fore· JJeiug assigned as a·-· pil~t on a : ' - . 1 ' -~ • • • B •. ·KET:'.EY, 'If __ ._ L_="..._ _':"'_ _ _..J -_. Open fnvitatioD TO THE MEN OF SWARTHMORE Come and Hear DR. WILLIAM-T. ElUS "The Bible and the War" MEN'S BWLE CLASS Swarthmore PresbyteriaD Church SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29 9:45 A. M. l~::lf~w~ 1/\ aV.1rIl~fl~~~~~e~s M.;:~ ~~~~~ 1i~;~f!i~~~~;~,.~~~~· ~~V~is~it~~t~o~~iM,~:I~'s~s" M. 1 whq::at same time mutual Mr,. lJanvin M~~~/~iIIia~ D. , ~:.t:~Fthi~.t;::r final friend jamin j has ar- ; aft!~ ~~::~= School in ¥!C:~;,;:~···~~~i~!!~e·~Of BenWest' avenue at a cocktail party before the Series Dance Saturday evening. The Galbreaths will week-end in Baltimore, Md. where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack. son Kidd. . UONEL TRAINS ERECTOR SETS TOOL CHESTS and' BENCHES DOLLS Of the Nations SEWlNG'MACHINEs WASIIING . SETS LINCOLN' LOGS CHEMISTRY SETs SEWING SETS . IRONING -BOARDs SETS GAMES Monopoly, Rook, Flinch, Pareheesi, Checkers, Electric' Football and 1JaaebaU, Ping Pong . • Buy in. Cheater'. Ol4ut Toy De".".._ JJ'1aile Sloe'" he Complete '. EDGMONT AVENUE AT WElSH .The' Players OF drib sWARTHMORE' o SKYLARK. PoptiLU-· s~phi8ticated - By Comedy" ., Sain~Ii'Rt!phael80~ - .' -..... "'. • Dir~r _. ~ .,DEcmmElt 15, 16:'1'1, '!18~~ 19 '. - Jr. Ch._ jOppool&eNow S _ - I ~;;!-~'P~"~""'!.!'!-Ch~"!~_~S7!M~~~'1 1 . . ... , • _ - • l .. __., . >FREES1'0~ J;»EACHES 2N~~4~: ~>~.". __ .' _ ._ . . ":'c""~';"~.'"'::-:':'~" ., ~ ;. .. - : .. _._ "B!!~r . f60d For.7;heTiIb~": PictueMan '. ."'!!"1 .•••• c·· •• ,.;: ••. t : : . .. - ... 3,, DIME AND REBUILDING y ..... Ptaeikal E;qierIenee A..< L PARKER - ._', •.. ".:: :·'3 :1 . , • ;,' ", .. , ~!!!iii SPEQALS·.,FOR ~:'nIIs: WEEK ..:;, '",~. 'I! ; . . . _ ~"".l.t-=_;'·'.~'~""·"'l-· " . ,. .......,.=~~~' "'~~~~. r- .' - ," · . :\ tionaI Bimk and .Trust Company's Cbristmas. Savings Club!' If. you're ~j;j8iug ~ tbi. 8"!'nd couvenieuce, why not 8t'!.p iii' pow and join up . . : fo'; u~xt year? '.' '. •J .:: ' ,.,., . • .,' •• t ·:. ~ ~ ~ ._~ ' . ' .. ,. -' " ... ." ,-., , • .. _.-: ..... ~~.- -....-.0: - - _ . - - -"_'. ' SWARTHMORE' NATIONAL BANK AND TRUSl'CO,MPANY' .. : Member oj Federal pepo.i' ,~;'ra""e Corporation · . . . .: 1_ '" west of 410 y.Je AftDue" baa _ WltIt...._ froDl pubUo-use. . . . result of IIllIUee of mJ" 1» 'eM one hundred 4oDar& <,,00) WI1l be piId for ID!OI" - ar tile _ aDd """....ftDdaIa who. dJHmt). defaOe or o_.loo_rUP<_~' ", " PII_ sa.: 10412- .' CAN SHOW .- .. ' 'You ~ _..;, .'. , . .'. '.' _. ... ED1VAIlD T. BIDDLE W_ .Onrtdr'; .... HOW -'~ '. '. -'- '_. Points ontCa're and' c' Use of Your .-sI:~ _ore. ...nb frOID , , Au~p''ii'aIf~~fR~l'rJ!,l.!,rator ... -nts at right Keep ...- compann_ The laDe and cement 'ftIk Jea dlns . ..; . : ' . oftbe lucky members ·of' Swarthmore Na~ . water and baldeclng soda eoch time it Is d~ Don't open refrigerator oflener than necessary Avoid quick freezing as much as . NOTICE ~ '. SAVINGS WEST CHESTER, PA. '. - ...jtb~i.\""rifncJi~·" -.. . ha\'e to go to pay the Gift Canteen! 'Not if:Yo!l're oue Defrost .....ularly .' Wash Inside of refrIgerator' with BANK :'1 .' _. _~~M , ,':: ", '~ ~_:< ~on't . CllB8TBB For 'nJormtllion ,444r.... ....~_ ..~",,__ ~~~,~:: -'. .~:~:; ;;Self'Ser.Oice .', ". . _:..,,' .. :,:-_':,.,;.....:: ." '...-; L-./:~t{! p:. '. ,rJ~,. -'~': ..... "- -'~ ~", •'·~#Uor.(!-rUtofi O*f:Mail' . J.,l" •. " ~·.'U-:.~~~··._ ,: .J~".J.(".'I1;; ~ ! .~:r,' -~:j f·!,- . ; .. :'. :... ' i And you , 1st Mortgage Funds avaD· able on reetdential properties. 5% interest. . ;;F ·0-i)·})'·: MAR K.f: ':R .- ... t·,·- --:;-:""" GBNVINB 5Z5 lIDGIllONT AVE. MA-llTEL'S > .. • .' ..- -.;,.",,: FULLER'S ,- - '2: '-":'-:'2"n4'-"o:' • • • ~! •.• ~ .. ~•• f~,-'"7"- .' .... _9 "Pf.dure Your Some" :MINT:ED_PE~S ,;' ~ .• ,. " .2; ~ '29~ .,~ CRAB-'APPLES' ':cN.... 2~2·-·5'·'·· '., WBOLE i'SLICED , " •••.•, ·:.no,·., ..... ~-;,:\., UJTCE" r. GRAPE ~~,_.::.J';J .. I . . _ _. onCaDpaiuting~From $5.95 Ch_ 35&0 for _ml" . I .i. ." • - K: - ' . . . 6 NT~·2 5·.:S'c ': .:Spice«i. Peaches' .....:tiB 25c' ... :.' Ins. .~. of Arlington, Va., for IQ days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Jones of Haverford avenue entertained Mrs. Jones' brother-in-law and sister, Dr. W. Baer and Mrs. Baer of Lancaster, Pa. as their holiday-guests. In.1 ripe .1.0- 'wliole pure Jwce • .59~; of -to-- . -- Shad R . ~~.~~~ ..................~. . .' . . - .. .: ,': m a l o . . . . . . - Hard ~auce ..............,.j8r 3ge . . J • Mrs. William Blaisdell and smallMr. daugh~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ltheir son-in·-Iaw and daughter. and ter Christy, f~rmerly of S~arthmore, :.... .. Rosebud ~eets;;'....",j(u-: I~.r . , ents Mr. and with Mrs.Mr. G. Wadleigh's R. Wadleighparof Thanksgiving Hastings-on-Hud;on, N. Y. They will return Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Jenkins of North Chester road are entertaining !:I _ _ _ _ _....:.;'-_._ - -__..I ~pice4.Pe&rIi ~~ ...~;.~...tin ~~~, . :. ,-l ·WINIFRED/I.. .. M¢I)oWEiL -. " .. ~ • . . "'.. e ... _, ' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Borden and daughter Dorothy left Wednesday for 1Ll..8l11 PaclaB Providence, R. I. where they will spend sePtember Term. 1942 Thanksgiving with Mr. Borden's parBltua" Boat BIde ehts, ·Mr. and .Mrs. Frederick L. B?r-. Soutb from Thlrden. They will celebrate Mr. Fredenck Cheater, be1ng No. 'll,ordten's 75th birthday at the same time, I' . OlntalnlDa on Tllghman st. SOUth 11 tt. Mr. and Mrs. David Wadleigh of l[ BUt 130 ft. to 20 ft. wide aue,.. extendPark avenue le£t Wednesday to spend ·TO~TO. A . '. . JU' -'1'CE -. prico~ Net:b,lr,, 3. .tins 29c;" . .•. c ." of C. •••• S.tufi'ed,',OllV'es',lg.'-~. fA..... ~ ',.",,:..:.: . ,' ,PlUm fuddit.g.m ...~~jar39c , . TEL last· week.' ·1.{,Uor Andrews is the, Armed ,Forces il).. Australia. '. Mrs. Van· S. Cle...eland returned on Parkayencie Monday 0:.- DISHES MAR-'"· - .! _ If!IIl1eler " 25~Eut·'1th-sc. . _'.' _ . .. _ . . Be'a .. Soldier's Sdnta Claus_ •• - -.' - :.'.TABLEEGGS .... ','. '.'.-. '.:.;doz.: '63c' iDIAMON-n W·A-"LNUT" "., .'-' , . S ;;-., ..... -.. ~ .1b·'·;29c bomber. ' . . -Miss ~·oreen McConechy of Strath You· can NEWS NOTES DIRECTORS Mea- >_. "2 ih.·29; , .. c'. " URGENTI THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY.OF PENNSYLVANIA , ~. BiiiI«.' on· • htiwl·.t-: , .ie~~OI',a._.a.T~.~-.:;_~ . 'thUi"';kin~eiI·~.Hea.y, Witi..',Jnit;e .;~ ... :- " '. '. . . ' .' -,. " .. describing tbe pleasur:es derived: from her own as~ociation with Scouts. Each troop will meet at its own head· quarters n~t Wedn~sday, December 2. &SOI'f" .'...... -" unless it's I - "S" edl:e'ss',. . '- .. ~;. _,_,~_.i~OR:_!'."· ., !·:'~p.~'!'..:..,:;·l \_,~'"',:,.; ~""-..~".>rf ·:t.,-.1 ........ ,~':"'i!. C-r"-'.•p~.'.fj.-:.UI~t'. ,. . , .-. . .'. . M""Ji:lw~~ ...~rother M' ass. PemuI. B""wuIeo EDIerbom, . Bold as the pzopext;;t of John McBnbtU. The combined Brownie troops were mortpgor and Beal OWner with notice to hostesses to their mothers at the Pres- terre -..01>1. If any. byterian Church Wednesday, Noveni- ORABY .. RANKIN. AtIomOJll. 18. . ·The program was a typical Levari Pae1aa No. 366 Brownie meeting in war time. , FOR BENT Following this. ihe guest speak,,., I 5 ..,.;m. .ai' hath, -firepla.... Aduha Mrs; Charles Israel spoke to the mothonlT_ ;;PollettloD at OD~ per ers aboutfor Girl SCOUting,~~~::~~! monl&. ,. the need more Scout next year to take care of the and . STEwtN~-'cIDCKENs : Court _ . _ ;,-,""",....,,== , RO.LL' nUITER .• -. . .:'. ·5·1li:;.... -. . . . . . . . . -. ~.. VC • . , ";T ·1J1l.:K·E~Y;··'~- . ,:" .Cfo·,..... . ..-:.- J ~. . ~. Mrs. J. Harlan' JessuP ;'f··Have~ford Miss Reed will be at the College for avenue. has re.ceived word.. that AI.bel'ic.i ) . the week . Laet. a. former' Swarthmor; ·High ~:: School graduate· who made' his· home FOR TO' with Mrs'/Jessup while here 'wa:S'c-6tn~ \' .. -. '. . '. - , '. ALL MAGAZINES missioned a second lieutena~t at Turner Freid, Ga. 'on:N()vember 10. Lt; MRS. G. S. FARIES ~.e.L '.,. REFRIGERATION SERVICE • ,,• .... THURSDAY. DBCBMBBB 3 '." " '. P.IL to 8:00 P.~-ADIluaJ CoUllfin' Store ............... TriD1t)' ClhUl'Ch pu~r~f ~;!~"oI!aS~::ro;t~~r~!~ . ••••••••••••••• ~ •••• llethodJat Churcb Ne,W! CICjTlI) nil - I TI I , .• satll1ledl Chape). .......--........................... Boro~ Ball: IAme.ric,m Merchant MariDe were shown TI fillY us for guaranteed repatr. - ...!'_.~_ 4. BIDJIft Jo.!!!!!!9.!!...JB. · 0 _ .. Ju......,.". 11. AYODue 11-13-ft ~ CommUlllt)' ~lloWlllltp ~ Prayer .....M:.lliodlat Chape) . ," ']", TUUD.Y,DBCE~J:···--······ ..... - .-,.~. "-~'--. 1:30 P~~::-,"""...emek1n1l ~ the War'" ••• :'.~ ••• ! . . . . . . . ; . :. . WOuian.I·