.IAR 6 GIVE" TO·THE· ·,RED CROIS . ~ VOL., XV, . No. 9 /~--------------~ SWARTliMOBE, PA., ·MARCH S, 1943 - ~Service8 Ye8terday BIRTH CERTIFICATE-50. YEARS OLD ·FbrMrs. McCracken T0D!:.!.~ ... 1';;"~=._ ",. .",. . Beloved' v 88881'. Avenue Resident Bad:BetoTeacher, Ai1ist, . :,BealIhWorker ' PER YEAR H'ed C,ross War Fund" Sta'rts ·Drive for .$15.,000 Here Monday TOMORROW c....,. 0' The PetitioD of the uucleniped neideDt. ...d fnelaolden .of the town or villaae of Swuthiaiore in the ToWD8hfP of SpriDa1itild m.l8ld couutfrespeetfuIJ,.represen..: '2~50 '. .' I That the eaid nua.e or town con.......' eoDedlon· ofhOWle8 and S\varthmore.bas lost one of its best . buil~• •Doated after a repdar plao in ............ ·lb:eelBand'lane.. \ loved women in the passing of Nellie That ,.our ·PetitiODeN have all siped thb Petllion 'Within the pa.. -Biehn -McCracken on Monday morning, thirtT that. the,. reside In the uldllownor'.w.-.e and are a JIUto .March 1, after an illness of a few weeks. jorit,. of the f~oldenreBldinc withiatiae,lbD1h,oIBald .town.or'.n. in the Presbyterian Hospital, PhiladellaKe .. lJaereinafter Bet forth, and deaile·&o beineorpo'rated, as a .801'0 phia. She was the daughter of Milton A. .oqh imder the'eGI'pOrate .•.,.leand:titIe of:i'he,8omuP of Swarthand Sarah R. Biehn and was'born in 1878 in Quakertown, Pa. Most of her girlmorewhlch shall· have the:followu..:lMnmdaries: :hood :was spent in WestChester, Pa. Your petitioners .. therefore pray ,,.ourB~norable'Coiart ,to e81Ue where she graduated from' the High this appUcatioD to be laid before theGnmd Jmyand if • majority of School. She received her A.B. degree at· ,the ,G~nd,JIII'7'\ehaIl certif,. to the CoIII'I~lhat the'p~viaion.of the Goucher College where she was a memAeae Assembl,. !-ave been eompUed with. and .that~e,. believe II;is _her of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and later extaedient to annt the pra,.ers of, ,.our 'petitionelt'll that the· Court will 'of the Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter. confirm aaidjadpnenl of.the Grand·Jfll7'and ' that upon complianee Her first teacliing was at the West Cheswith the several conditions required in, ..id :AetstheeaidThe Dol'o · . h 5ch 1 h h h th oqh of Swarthmore be deemed an incorporated Boro...h after the ·ter Hlg· ()() were s e taug t ma .name style and title aforesaid and entitled toao.";"&18 immDDitiee and ~ernatics,. and .later . she was for several •_ years an ,instructor in both mathematics privlleaes ,rovided b,. law. And the,. 'will-ever pra,. etc. and art at Friends' Central School in S,.lvester Garrett Geo...e M. Steile . Wehard T. OKden . -,philadelphia. A. G. Coburn J. K. Baldwin Amelia A. Hint In 1911 she married George L. McJ. B. RIlBh Fred M. Simmolia Edward Sellen Crack~'who f()r.'filany .years has been W. H. Miller O. C.,Maio ,Rachel W.1IiIlborD. : an instructor of mathematics at the West Edward o..MqUl C. B.:Bedell . Geoqe D.GideoD • Philadeiphia High·School.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. HaD F. W. c8leattJameB Gaskill · McCracken purchased the home at 208 ThOB H. Hall _"'MUT E. O.den W.M. Chase ,Vassar\avenuewherethey have lived C. Edpr.Open Arthur T. CoJllae .P.·PoweD ; continuo.$Jy. 'Their .da1Jght~r Margaret, CeO. B. CreaeoD HeD.I'7' M. ·In.ham ' W. J.MaxweU · now',Mrs.C.:Richard Congdon of BurCharles Go' .,.den Hannah D. SIeJa-elm an .Gearie ,Grau i lingtoD, Vt. bas spent the last few weeks A. D. Harrower Charlee Parker Malvine R. GideoD I with her parents. ·Mr. Congdon came by Kleban! O.den, Jr. ElizabethT.SeIIen . Amde E., &at ; plane from Burlingt9DonMonday.HannDDl &.IIafDal S. E. Horner A. J. Vernon . Wm. W. Speakman Henry S. Kent ·Elizabeth M. Kenned,. Mrs. McCraCken was a member of the ; Presbyterian Church and interested in Clarence W. Scott Fred W. I'orter MartDil'riee : the Woman's Association ·of· the church. Edwin Scott A. P. Chapmaa John.A.-Caae ,She was one of the early members of the J. S. Kent J. WilUamLandle :L.E. WalloD ,Swarthmore Woman's Club. From 1926 Wm. P. Holcomb 'Wm. A. m Allen·R,land,W. PhlIIips · to 1935 she gave ',generously of her time M. V. Thomas E.W. Yarnall. Horacia Ber.er \ and energy to the newly organized A._G. DeArmond J. FOSler FlaSK . W • .a. Applelon ~ SwartltJUote Health Center: During these B.ebeeea J. :Drown . Arth.... BeardeIq i year... ah~ser,t'edas one of· the vice-presi-' Tho' Coll..e .Tract Keaidenee . :; dents, as tr~er and as chairman . of . B,. John A. ca.., Seet. & Pres. . the division 9f Baby Clinics.' Later she __ The Swarthmore I~provement Company "-was aboard member' of the firsrComJ. SimmonsKen~' PJoea7 t ~uoity Health :Center of DelawareCounBeDl'7' So' KenIi',St!e'T ..., 'Y --;...... ;'. ,- - ....... - ' : •.•• •••• •• ,' ' da,.., Yolunteer Solicitors Ask HeaTing From AU in PUsh to Back 'Every Fillhti~g Man With RedCros8 Servwes Solicitors for the Red Cross War Fund turned out in ·.efficient number Tuesday evening to hear their .marching instructions for the drive they begin in this borough Monday. They. are equipped with information of interest. to every patriotic Swarthmorean and all - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; - r e s i d e n t s are urged to give their soliciting neighbors an honest hearing. The· film "Marching with Old Glory" showed solicitors every service of ·the Red Cross· in action so that when they tell· you that three cents a day or· flO 'Entire 'Senior ClB88 Cooperates from you will back a _service-man··Z4 hours a day, seven ·daYs a week, ·with,the to Make Annual Scholarship services of the Red Cross they ;-koow Event Success whereof they Under the (efficient chairmanship of Mrs. Sewell Vf.~Odge The adbuaJ play of the senior class will Swarthmore's ,alert Red Cross 'asbe presented tonight in the high school sembled workers heard William F. Lee auditorium at 8:15:P.M. James M_ Bar- present the worker's plan. ,of p,resentatio;n rie~s comedy "The Admirable Crichton" and H. S. Plummer list the, cost to.tIle . is being directed byHanoa E. Kirk with Red Cross of services to the sOldier. Mary Garrett and Ann Argyle assistant Every worker left the meetingd~i,cated ,student directors. to the real but admittedly vital' task of Each member of the class is doing his raising $15,000 this month in Swarth~ share of the .work. The cast which acts more. out the story. of a wealthy English fa.mContributors are reminded that Red .ily.shipwrecked on.a desert ishnd is made Cross accounts are audited by the War . 'i . up of Richard Adrian, Jeanne ,Fischer, Department, that less tban4 per cent is .' ( :Heleri Pratt, Bonny Morse, Ned Ruther- spent for administration, One-half of the;~ ford, Jim Cleaves,' Steen Merryweather, War Fund goes to the Armed Forces, ,~ Frey 'Mcirey~ Trudy .Enders, Barbara 10 per cent goes to. civilian disasters such. Griffith, Janice Wherry, Ruth Gay, Betty as the Boston Fire on which, the Red Anne Hulme,' Molly Jeffords, Jerry Corse, Cross has juSt spent· $50,000, 25· percent Dani'el Kirk, Bill Sickle, Charles Zensen, goes to disaster· preparedness, and the Jay. Dougherty' and Walt Patterson. balance is returned to the collecting chap. Committees are composed of students ter for use in its program that· coven under the direction of a faculty member. local services to all' three above men-Claudia F..ancock and Wilma Stern are tioned. :directipg the work of the art committee Window Emibil. lafQrm with Helen Whitecar chairman, and Jan.. ' ' . _"':' 'ice 'Wherry, Agnes Beneke, Elly McGee, GlVJng..the Wa~ Fund a splen~d st'4!~( . •. L.&ul.. !.t:e rlopk::.w, .o.IOI0thy Shaw, Mar- ·are th.e Il1furm.. ~:ve and attrac;uve Wi __. ian "TrbxeiI~ Louise Bell,. Jane Myers, plays.o! local: Red C~oss ~~orkers.ai:hi~ve-· ; . Her college classmates, her devoted 'Ihe Sw81'lhDiore Con'lrIIetIoJi.Comp. .,. :ShirleyMacMiUao, Tish Lee and Mary ~.ents.m busmess wmdows, the contrtbu- . pupils,her many· frienns and neighbors .'Edwud' Sellen, ·Pres't Dimmitt. . The prpperty committee headed ti0!1 of M~s. A. M. Lackey t~. the ~. l·f d h '\ . . Henry S. Ken~ Sec7,. .testify to: her ·unusua gI ts an to er Deln .. dul,. _ aec:ordJDc to law. 88,.S that llie facta Bet forth in the by Elizabeth· Pope includes Molly Jef- palgn.. With the help, ~f aCtiV1?, chair-· . rare persoDaJ charm; Those who were . :fords, Charles ~seo, Alice Putnam, Ann men displays. of Surgical Dr~tngs·tan .... privileged to know her will not. forget forepina Petition are true to the beat-of ,hie knowledp ,and belief 'Myers, Jerry Corse, Dick Bell, Walt be ;observed lD·The. Bouquet ynndow,of (etntl__ _ P-z- FiJI,) her loving sympathy, h~r ready smile and 'Patterson, and Betty Ann Hulme. kmtted g~rm~nts,lD 'S~plees, of Red her ,delightful sense of humor. Her fine . 'Mary Annstrong of the faculty is in Cross sewlOg 10 Paulsons; of the Blood . SPEOS SUNQAY' NIGHT 2215 Victory Volumes mind, her appreciation.' of beauty in nacharge of lighting with Walt Patterson, Donor service in Michael's·College Pharture, in literature and in art were a joy, ,Enrouteto, IWar Ruth Gay and Bill'Sickle assisting.' The ma~,. of Mot?r ~orps; Cant~n,. Ho~e , not only to her~ but to her friends. Durcostume committee is directed by Mabel SerV1c~, Nur~e s ~~es, Gray Ladies UDlFrom Boro • ing the last few years she had been 'Ewing, with Carol"Hetzel ~chairman, Joan f«?rms ~n ¥femstelO s,of Red. Cross .Se~­ · greatly interested in the study of art and Prange, Lois .Landon, Isabelle Mayo, vIce .Pms m ~e Coed; of _a Khaki ·Kit -had exhibited frequently at the Woman's A total of 2215 Victory Books is anBetty Ann Hulme, Kathy Downing,~ag 1~ !oseph s; of the Jl1!ll0r Red.Crosa Club. . nounced as the campaign ends today. Jeanne Theis, Poppy Saitto, Janot Ran-I~ Ceha s; of the Community Health SoBesides her husband and daughter she 1046 of these have ·been collected and dall and Jeanne Hankins. The business clety of ,Central Delaware. Countr(pal't·is survived' by her . mother Mrs. Sarah already delivered by the 'Red Cross committee under James Irwin is made ly Red Cross. supported) In Mane' Don.. Biehn' and a brother Harry Biehn of Motor Corps while 1169 corralled. by up of Charlotte Maas chairman,Marion nelly's; and to. be .sho~, on ~arcb.6 ~ West Chester. the school's Victory Corps are at the. Bernard, Bob Helmuth, Betsy Hornaday The Swarth~l?rean a SUrviVOr'S" Kit' The Rev. David Braun conducted the Swarthmore headquarters but not yet, . (CDlltiilwd (111 P.I- $u) d Jay D ougherty. an . ' :service held in the Presbyterian Church transported to the city. The scenery committee under Robert · on Thursday. afterno!)1L The following . More than half of the credita]Jle VicSauter is made up -of George Armitage ROOSEVELT TICKETS;NOW friends acted as pallbearers: Messrs. AI- tory Corps tdtal was gathered by the chairman, Walt Schraeder, Bob Zensen. ,ben T.Eavenson, Harlan Jessup, Joseph ninth grade which challenged the Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt will Alfie Haig, Dave Weiland, Bob Stein, Perry,~.Eade 'P. 'Yerkes, all of Swarth- school. Eugene Duncan's room ran a ledure in Clothier Memorial on Thura- , .. Phil Shenkle, Bert Speare, Bob Shep:more,Harry 'Barton of Media arid Her- close second. pard, Andy Robinson, Tom Chew, Ted day evening, March 18, at S.lS o'cloCk.; '. illert Shields of West Chester. Not only has this community conTickets will be necessary for adJnjaMoore,Dick Hoot, Dick Bell,' Bruce , 1uliet. C. Kent. tributed more books than last year but Drunal, Jay Dougherty, Dave Hulchison; sian and may be obtained, without charge; • the books are of more recent publicaSteen Merryweather, Bill Mitchell, Walt in Mrs. Murray's office in Parrish Hall Elizabeth Whitaker of Park avenue, a tion and of excellent,quality. The hardPatterson, Bill Sickle, Newell West and at the college from 9 to 12 A.M.' and 'senior at the University of Delaware, and working chairman Mrs~ Frank G. Keefrom 1.30 to 4.00 P.M. If more conveniCharles Zensen. . .Margaret Webster, recognized 'as a' · 'Winifred Hark of. Harvard. avenue, a nen thanks on behalf of soldier readers, ent, letters may be addressed to Mary :£reshmao at the same college, have been .Swarthmoreans who . have given the foremost director of the Ameri'4,n TheaLt. George L. Earnshaw arrived yes- Lou Rogers at the college, ,enclosing a :placed on the University's Honor Roll. best. books in their libraries for this' tre will lecture Sunday night, March 7,' terday afternoon from Jacksonville, Fla., .stamped self-addr$Ssed envelope. purpose. Although the drive has of- at8 :15 P.M. in Clothier Memorial· on where he has been .stationed to spend a It is hoped that the tickets can be disficially ended, books will still trickle the college campus.. Miss Webster who two day leave with.his family on Vasl!8r tributed by the end of next week so as H. &.S•.Meet ~celled into the Keenep'shaUway, if last year~s is-so versatile as to be actress and author avenue before reporting for sea duty. to avoid a last minute !'Ush. . procedure is duplicated. All will reach as well is to be presented jointly .by the The telephon~ inability of Dr. Somerville Forum and the Cooper Fountheir proposed destination. S.Gruenberg Ito speak before the dation. Friends of the college are wel-. Home and School Monday night come to attend. ; Miss Blanche Christine Zensen '0£ .The topic "Shakespeare-Alarum!! and' as.: scheduled due to illness makes Rutledge, Penna. graduated 'from The Excursions" will .undoubtedly . develop neeessary the" cancellation of the Ollicea Dorou.h HaD - Telephone 0351 Mount Sinai Hospital School of Nurs. MISS Webster's interpretation of her favMarch prC?gram and the postponeOpeD Weekda,.s 1130·3130 Dai17 .ing in New York City .at the School's orite playwright and her ex~rienccs dimentof Dr. Gruenberg's-antici~ 60th annual Commencement Exercises recting Maurice Evans in "Hamlet," pat~.talk until April. Victory Gardens ; on Wednesday, February 17 "Macbeth" "Henry IV" and "Richard . Attention is caUed again to the necessity of reserving' ground for your 'victory •. II" . Mi~s Webster has also dh:ected 1 garden at once. If you have not already.done so, drop a postal card...tothe· H~le~ Hayes in "Twelfth Night," Paul Defense Office giving your name and address, and reserve a plot. We have land THE WEEK'S CALENDAR Robeson in "Othello," and Judith Ander- in many· different parts of the Borough and will prepare such plots as are son in "Family Portrait." . . desired. Lime and fertilizer must be secured and put .(In, the ground and:tbe;;, 'lier,.own "Shakespeare WithoutJ,ears" ground·plowed and harrowed by the:end,of the month. We ~nnot wait 1D.D7, ~*l FRIDAY, MARCIl 5 l,>ublished last spring unhel~'he~., ~nte!1- days longer for your reservation. .'. . ';'" . .... ·:.t ~'. 8:lJS P':IL-Senlor Play-''The Admlrable:Cricbt;ontt •• : .... &..8. AucUtorlum . tion that the Elizabethan dramatist IS stIll . . C o n 8 1 l l l 1 . e r S e r v i c e . . '. ~:~ SUNDAY, MARCH '7 tl!el: most entertaining' 'playwnght \.bei~g The Government has established' emergency price ceilings "Over seven majOl'· ~ r~ (-.U'!ClO A; I(.. - Morning Wonhlp ....................................................·.IIC)C8l_\Ob.tJrCIl.es . 8tlJS P • .foI.-M.aI1Jar8t ·Webster· Lecture ••••.•••••••••.•••••• ;0l0th1er Memorial resented. Her stage. debut. was made In . fresh vegetables, namely tomatoes, green and waxsnap"beans"l$n'~ts.cabbage, '. \':~ P . Barrymore's "Hamlet." r' -j6hri _ . MONDAY.'MABCH 8 peas, lettuce· and spinach. The ceiling on the first five is the retail price charaed . ::j ,,-~:ao A. K. -:-.Bed.,Crosi BeWI.Dg .... ';Woman'a Club between February 17 and February 22. Lettuce and spinach is placed at :retail:\3 a:oct P. II. - War Beaearch •.•••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• Tr1n1~ ParIah Bouaa prices as of February 2O.through February 24. Permanent.price r~gulationa will TUESDAY, MAJWII. . shortly· replace these· temporary ceili~gs within 60 days. 1:38 P.IL-:Stated Meetlng. 'llr. Nelson speaker •••••••••••• :.Woman'aClub. _. Mrs. Dwight D. R~~lands of -Har-. . .Cldld Care Stad,. ',il 8;00 P .... -StateclKeetIDB (Junlor Club) " ••••••••••••••••••• Woman.. Club irird avenue received a telegram 'from Lecture,3,fuTraining Course for Volunteer . Nursery Aides KvpidpalBU!ld:;:i _ W B D N B S D A Y , MAJlCH 10 theU. ,So Governtr.ent last Thursday, 'ing, .Upper Darby, Pi. Tuesday 10 A. M. ·to 12 - March· 9, ,The Mental ana 10:00 A.IL ~ 4:00 P.M.-Red Croaa Surgical J)resatDIPJ .........BQrougb Hall 8:00 P.IL - W. I. L. Speaker •••.•••••• _•••••• _••••••••.•• Preeb~ Church wj~r~~jl!~~,!ltJon:tbilt:l~er.son~Sec- Social··Development of the. 2, 3,4and 5 'Year Olds - Mrs. Madeline AppeJ.: 8:OO.P.1L to 10:00 P.M.-Red en. SUl'Irlcal.J)ree1np ........ BoIOugb Ball ondLieutenant Paul Caldwell w¥ was Director, Berkley:Nurs.ery. School, Ardmore.. .' ., .' . _..( 'DIUBSDAY,IUBCB 11 stationed in the European Theatre as Volunteers' in Welfare' or Child Care should register' and obtain CD. htt_ .10:00 A.IL to 4:00 P.IL-Bed CrwI t:IurBical DngInIPJ .......... BoIousb.BaIl a Bombardier with the Army Air Force, issued for ~mmuniiy Service Wort' under :tbIs 'ICCMladl '*"-: ...._~: 50 : !I..-_~-....;:.a"'repOrted·missina·__ceFcbnaalj' lSJ hotrp."aiHnI£C. • _ .. ~ • ;.•. ty~, ~:. ~.- ~.' BARRIE.PLAY AT SqlQOL TONlTE speak. ~ • • * Defe.nse Council 'B:ulletias* • . I • ! ....................................... .; .............. J • .nN __';"-__- ____""'_________ ' .. '. . .- ,',,,,. ""'i~c:": ~~._~\a~ -. .... ,., :,.. C UL LE C; [: • f.. . t !.;WA I1.T HM(}~t: P '0 . }~. GIVE THE·SWARTHMOREA · VOL XV, No. 9 SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 5, 1943 Services Yesterday For Mrs. McCracken Bmm CERTIFICATE-50 YEARS OLD TOMORROW • " 'PETITION To ,he Honorable ,he JudBe 0/ Quarter SeuWm lor 'he Coun,,. Del,..are: Beloved Vassar Avenue Resident Had Been Teacher, Artist, Health Worker Swarthmore has lost one of its best loved women in the passing of Nellie Biehn McCracken on Monday morning, March 1, after an illness of a few weeks in the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia. She was the daughter of Milton A. and Sarah R. Biehn and was born in 1878 in Quakertown, Pa. Most of her girlhood was spent in West Chester, Pa. where she graduated from the High School. She received her A.B. degree at Goucher College where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and later of the Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter. Her first teaching was at the West Chester High School where she taught mathematics and later she was for several years an instructor in both mathematics and art at Friends' Central School in Philadelphia. In 1911 she married George L. McCracken, who for many years has been an instructor of mathematics at the West Philadelphia High School. Mr. and Mrs. McCracken purchased the home at 208 Vassar avenue where they have lived continuously. Their daughter Margaret, now Mrs. C. Richard Congdon of Burlington, Vt. has spent the last few weeks with her parents. Mr. Congdon came by plane from Burlington on Monday. Mrs. McCracken was a member of the Presbyterian Church and interested in the Woman's Association of the church. She was one of the early members of the Swarthmore Woman's Club. From 1926 to 1935 she gave generously of iter time and energy to the newly organized · Swarthmore Health Center. During these · years she served as one of the vice-presi· dents, as treasurer and as chairman of the division of Baby Clinics. Later she was a board member of the firsf' Community Health Center of Delaware County. . Her college classmates, her devoted pupils, her many friends and neighbors testify to her unusual gifts and to her rare personal charm. Those who were privileged to know her will not forget her loving sympathy, hh ready smile and her delightful sense of humor. Her fine mind, her appreciation of beauty in nature, in literature and in art were a joy, not only to her, but to her friends. During the last few years she had been greatly interested in the study of art and had e..xhibited frequcntly at the Woman's Club. Besides her husband and daughter she is survived by hcr mother Mrs. Sarah Biehn and a brother Harry Biehn of West Chester. The Rev. David Braun conducted the service held in the Presbyterian Church on Thursday afternoon. The following friends acted as pallbearers: Messrs. Alben T. Eavenson, Harlan Jessup, Joseph Perry, Earle P. Yerkes, all of Swarthmore, Harry Barton of Media and Her·bert Shields of West Chester. Juliet C. Kent. • Elizabeth Whitaker of Park avenue, a senior at the University of Delaware, and Winifred Park of Harvard avenue, a freshman at the same college, have been placed on the University's Honor Roll. H. & S. Meet Cancelled The telephoned inability of Dr. S. Gruenberg to speak before the Home and School Monday night as scheduled due to illness makes necessary the cancellation of the March program and the postponement of Dr. Gruenberg's anticipated talk until April. 0/ The Petition of the nndersigned residents· and freeholders of the town or village of Swarthm:ore in the Township of Springfield in said connty' respectfully represents: ' That the said village or town contains a collection of hooses and bnildings colloeated after a regular plan in regard to skeets and lanes. That yonr Petitioners have aU signed this Petition within the past thirty days, that they reside in the said town or village and are a majority of the freeholders residing within the Iimits'of said town·or village as hereinafter set forth and desire to be incorporated as a Borough nnder the corporate style and title of The Borough of Swarthmore which shall have the following bouudaries: Yonr petitioners therefore pray your Honorable Court to cause this application to be laid before the Grand Jury and if a majority of the Grand Jury shall certify to the Coort that the provisions of the Acts Assembly have been complied with and that they believe it is eXi'edient to grant the prayers of your petitioners that the Court will confirm said judgment of the Grand Jury and that upon compliance with the several conditions required in said Acts the said The Borough of Swarthmore be deemed an incorporated Borough after the name style and title aforesaid and entitled to aU rights immunities and privileges provided by law. And they will ever pray etc. George M. Steile Richard T. OgdeD J. K. Baldwin Amelia A. Hirst Fred M. Simmons Edward Sellers O. C. Main Rachel W. Hillborn C. H.' Bedell George D. Gideon F. W. Calcutt James Gaskill Mary E. Ogden W. 1\1. Chase Arthnr T. Collins P. Powell Henry M. Ingham W. J. lUaxwell Hannah D. Steigelman George Grau Charles Parker Malvine R. Gideon Elizabeth T. Sellers Annie E. Seal S. E. Horner A. J. Vernon Henry S. Kent Elizabeth 1\1. Kennedy Fred W. Porter Mary D. Price A. P. Chapman John A. Cass J. William Landis L. E. Walton Wm. A. H. Allen Ryland W. Phillips E. W. Yarnall Horacia Berger I. Foster Flagg W• .8. Appleton ArthnrBeardsle,. The College Tract Residence By John A. Cass, Sect. & Pres. The Swarthmore Improvement Company J. Simmons Kent, Prcs·t Benr,. S. Kent, See'y The Swarthmore Construction Company Edward Sellers, Pres't Henry S. Kent, Sec'y Being duly - according to law says that the facts set forth in the foregoing Petition are trne to the best of his knowledge and belief Sylvester Garrett A. G. Coburn J. B. Rush W. H. Miller Edward H •. Magill Wm. J. BaD Thos II. HaD C. Edgar Ogden Geo. B. Cresson Charles G. Ogden A. B. Harrower Richard Ogden, JJ!'. Hannnm & Hafnal Wm. w. Speakman Clarence W. Scott Edwin Scott J. S. Kent Wm. P. Holcomb M. V. Thomas A. G. DeArmond Rebecca J. 'Brown (Co,dmld D" Ptlgtl Firlt.) 2215 Victory Volumes Enroute to War From Boro o • TO THE RED CROSS A total of 2215 Victory Books is announced as the campaign ends today. 1046 of these have been collected and already delivered by the Red Cross Motor Corps while 1169 corralled by the school's Victory Corps are at the Swarthmore headquarters but not yet transported to the city. More than half of the creditallle Victory Corps trC'es.lo enter lraining with the Meleor";';A::,'.:r:D;;:etachmenl at Amherst College, .;. Mass. · Lt. (j.g.) Daniel P. Johnson was at -,his home in Providence Village for a :few days during the past week. .. Lt. William Craemer, who received hiS commission as Second Lieutenant ., at the Officers' Candidate School in the ;. Quartermaster's Training Regiment at · Camp .Lee. Va. in January, was first 'assigned 10' Charlotte, N. C. and last 'S~LtUlrday made an overnight visit with parents on Harvard avenue while ;Si:;~t~~ to 1!is new as-signment in Eodi(' N. Y. . brother 1,1. John Craemer; I .. 'i::;:;;::;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;::;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;' a' ••• 63,000 Call. S."I11 a Sill.' , MEDIA Friday - Saturday Pat O'Brien George Murphy nnsn t:=~- PIIlUUPllli1 m .'a .....m..11 "The Navy Comes Through" Sunday Onlyl 2Fealuleo SUBURBAN CAFE "SumetSeremule" .nd CodItall lou.... '.'1 nlnnll IIJId p.u._a•• wi'l.u.I-...... lIE Lun 111111£1-_ . . CHITIIL l1li-1_ • P... 'The Mummy's Tomb' Monday - Tuesday "ICE CAPADES REVUE'" Mrs. Arthur E. Bass.tt. of North Ch.s- Helen and Mary Barrow of the Dew Drop Inn and a grandchild of Mr. and t.r road. Mrs. Bassett is now visiting her son Mrs. Cameron Donato of Milinont Park. family in Califol'llia: =:"""'iI . ' rr==..........====...... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J?onato of ,Milmont Park announce the b,rth of a daughter Anna.Mary on Sunday morning; February 28 in the Fitzgerald-Mercy Hasp;' tal. Th. baby is a niece of the Miss~ NEw DO YOU KNOW The lare car. ... ..., .... no RUSSEIVS SERVICE ASSOBTIIBNT 0" LEATIIBB PlCT1JB.B Ji'lUM'BS _ Ycnu Car ..... tIIe_- 1IeC1IIu . . . . . _De n. MRS. GEORGE T. ASHTON Gives TIDBD ILLUSTRATED MU,BIC TALI!; FOB YOUNG PEOPLB Prorram - P1auo u.4 SOD&' . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1... 4:30 P. H. WoiDan'. C1Bb - Adm'"'cm -,"" ., BEAD THE NEWEST BOOKS • MARY DUNHILL . • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL • The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON The Red Croa. Need. + Your Doubled Gift 13 Sollth ChMIel' BCNMI . CaJJ Swarthmore 4076 r••~~~~g[~.~~SK[Y~L~A~R~IC~~.~g:g~~L~E~L~O~N~Gb~·JC~H~E~N~Ygu~~. SPRING CLOTHES ARRIVING EVERY DAY! "FOR THE WOMAN WHO IS STILL P ARTICULAR I" GOWN SHOP -. I' 6 PARK.' AVENUE EL'S COMPLITE FOODMAAKET 8ETTERFOOD FOR THE rAiLE "0 • . CJauter Road at Batcen AVeJlue-Route 3Z8-Swarthmotet'" Phone--Sw~on 2103 MAXWElL, HOUSE lb. jar COFFEE 32c Good to the last dropl CoHee with lots of satlslyinq flavor WId . qoodness. .. . Stamp No. 25 GOING '(O'TRE DOGSI OUR OWN MAKE Mar-Bro Dog Food Solves your Pet's Feeding 'Problem We make It with lots Cif meat. fresh vegalablas, etc. All dogs love it. . A balWIced ration to keep them well. • CAT FOOD lb. pkg. 15c 2-1b. pkg. ., 25c Foods Not Rationed 'C& B Black Currant Jam.......................... 2 jar, Peter Pan Peanut Butter...................................jar Rosselli's Spaghetti Dinner ;...................;.... plcg. Statisticians at the. shipyard estimate that it takes on the average 63,000 telephone calls to handle the details of building each ship they JaUDCh. MeuIIer's Egg Noodles.............................. 2 plcg•• Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour......... 2 plcg•• Kretschmer's Toasted Wheat Germ .....,.... plcg. , . Instant Ralston or RaIst~m Cereal........;... plcg. AD ain:raft faCtory 8IIJ8 it takes 12,000 of service will be .at 8. o'dock and at the boxes sent by th.Awciliary ....re reSwarthmore. Ther. will be a program second celebration at 'iio'clock th.· Roc- cei.ed. of:sound motion pictures on "TheWorld tor will preach on th•. topic, "Another ....:,,,_ We Want to Live In". Rabbi Maier 1.CoI." All AwuWory m.mb.rs are ask.d to do theirsbar.. in.this,war and to report Lasker will speak on"The.P ro blems 0 I The Young P.eople will·J·oio.th. com- .their activities on Friday, Mar~h 5 or Brotherhood". . muniey· youth 'meeting atthe Presbyterian Saturday, .March 6 b.tweenth. hours The Surgical Dressings group will church at 6 P.M. . . In' I k t of 10 A. }d. and 4 P. M. to th.ir presim.et Tu.sday mornmg at u 0 coca The Men'. Club will meet in the recrea- dent, thus .aving'h.r· .. ~veral hours of PRONE • .,AllTBIIORB·900 Net JUST CALL M40 yard's switc~board SWUN: a bottle of champagne and at a signal sent by telephone a new Liberty ship slid into the Willamette River-the S8 Alexander GTabam- BelL bomber. No wonder telephone JineS are crowded with calla these days. Pl_ keep your calls to a minimlJlll. War is Oft the wires. The Bell Telepbone • FRIDAY, MARCH 5 voice. Mrs. Ashton will talk about and pl~y several com~tiODl ~ -~ taID types of musIC. Kathenn. Warren Coles al!d Doreen ~itchell Taylor will 'I1so .asSl~t a~ the JlIUIO.Mrs.· 5amue1 Harris ... 111 smg several SODgs. I ,------~--~nu==D~A~Y~~MAR~.=CH='~,~~·~I~==.-----------~. 3-- to .. .THROUGHOUT' THE YEARS , " ·the eXCl8llenc:e, of our .,service has been due primarily till 'one basic ,policy -always keeping alert for improvement-and .our equipment, met~ods and accessories are the most modern in design and efficiency. • QLMRH."BAIR CO. .. DIIUCTORS, OF ·.FUNIR'ALS 18'20CH15TNUT -STREET M•.-A •. Barr. , .... w.nt lm-ahou.e"158l JiF~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~bn : The Woman·s obe ·seAed. O't1clock.lrOlOgl1·RLoC-ntIUDnecessary work. Parish House.Association will meet ireshments tional room will on Monday·at,S the Wednesday. March IU, in the Parish Red Cross Sewing will· :be' held on I House. Worship Service at 11 :15.1.. M. Tuesday in the Parish house SpeakII on"War Jl~eb. in charg. of Mrs. Paul D. WlIhams. the day. . The Choir School will,lIave its sessions Mr. L. F. Livingston of the Business meeting at 12. Box luncheon at 12:3() o·clock. The speaker will be on Monday and Wednesday at 4:30 P.M. Relations Department of the E.I. du ft Dr. .Rycroft in the Parish House and again (11' ThuI,"-1 Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc., of WaIDr. W . Stan Iey R ycro. was born in Lancashire, England, where day al 7,30 P.M; B .. oys.who;.deoire. mington,Delaware will.gina .non-t,ech-I talk on the sub)' ect of "War and · f at h er was for a 1m0 st -'U, years a join the> school may auend,these _usiOllS.I·nical hIS ~ lay preacher in the Wesleyan church. On .Aoh Wednesday there .·be Research" at the meeting of ·theMen's 4-) SCoInmunion . C l u b of: 'Swarthmore Trinity E":scopa! · Ih e W orId War . of 1 9 D urlll8 . 1 celebration of9 the,I Holy •• Dr.Rycroft served as a pilot ·in the ':3() A.M. and. again 'at: to 'A;M. . Church·next Monday .vening, ·March 8, Royal Air Force and was brought down. time the 'Penitential' Office for Ash at·8 o'clock, in the Parish Hiuse. inaction three times. will be ·read.· Mr; iI.ivingstnn's talk, whieh is intended In 1922. alter being graduat.d: from The Churches .of Swarthmore wil1 ob- to .brlng about··a wid.r appreciation of Liverpool University, he went to·,P.ru serve .the World .lJay ClIP-rayer 'in. Tri": value ofsdentificresearch, is ,to be under the auspices 01 the Fn:e Church ity Church 00 Friday. Thc'Church aexhcc~~'ts.panl---. teach . d anCIent d Unlv.rslty • I nesday at ,.:3() A.M. and at 10 .A" •.... of San Marcos an serve on' ItS ac- .Following.the Iale celebration.th•..womeil ..J.oeaI DanOOl'8 ,at. U•. of P. At Wiltshire's you'll find at·smalI olty fpr 15 years, at the same time ·Parish. will: bave ·scwitlg,. a 'study studying for' its degree of doctor of and a ''luncheon. . : On 'Friday, March' 5, at· th,. AJI-,I\u,er"11i cost a choicearny of: philo~ophy, which. was ~onfer:ed up'!n .'The.ChnrchPeriodicall'GIIlb. will ' . 'Dance .FMtivalofthc Cultural .. h~m m 1938. Durmg hIS r~ldence ID. on .Monday at 2.30 'P.M. at the home of . the University 'of PeansylS....Un.·SllVer Raule. f ...... p.40, Tlnr Gold CroOM '1 •.50 H. H. Adams, 410 Harvard class of'the,Swarth4,ma, i?r: .Rycroft wa~ assoc,ated .. 8terIinc SUver. CliPS '5.50 Gold.filled Brame.. ,1.50 many cIVIc and educational . 1iein ted.. Dante G~~~~:~oa:~~~I~1II being ac\iv.Iy·,itemifi.dWitli IS1Jei,n g. ro::avaand . Nena and ,Ster1!nlr SU..er ·Knlfe and Gold & Enamel I.odte... ,2.20 up Fork SetI - ,iUS Itlub and with the Board of 'f 11 rem,? iId' t I professional 'group, will .Siber Spooni from'I.50 Novel Bib CUp. ,1.98 of:the LimaYoung Men's C h r i S t i a n A s c l o ' ~ ow.}mm 'VLY· Ecnadorian .rndian 'Dance 01>' Napldn Rinp '2.20 Teething· Riq. . '2A9 jOtiation. In 1938 he attended. the Melbodiat Chureh. ;Notell half of the program which wi1lIbe de- . .Bandaome SlLVER TOlLET SET (hraah, '.,.,mh, picture frame) 110 Madras meeting of the International -_. voted', to Dances 'of the Americas. Missionary Council as a delegate·ofth'The Churclt .. School·meetB·OI\ .S1IlJIililyil Miss Whitaker will do a solo numat 9.45. ber on thes.cond part n the first Blue signal as I!romptly as possible, in any case, within five minutes, and must remain blacked out until the all clear sign..1is received or until daylight. ' Midway Island Dear Editor: (0)>_ Now S _ Theatre) # radi~ Elizabeth Bancroft Smith. Thanka From Midway BUILDINGS AND RESIDENCES wHlTE- SIGNAL' (All Clear) will be given over WCAU, WPEN and W I P . ' , BOoth. Together we pore over "The Swarthmorean" each week. Thanking you again f9r your generosity. Sincerely, . Ilodla , Air Raid (or Practice Air Raid) begins with the sounding of the Red sigDal and ends with the second Blue signal. ' PEDESTRIANS' Media In the class following ours I was happy to 'find an~ther Swarthmore girl, Kay SWARTHMORE BRANCH ALIlIllUNCIIBS OF BOUSB CLEANING. KNOWN IN TIIB TERBI- , TORY FOR 20 YEARs Members of the International Relations ( .........\7 -Sw. 18) _ .... 2320 Philadelphia. -Any others who wish to Best Regards, Junior Section of the Woman's Club to GEOFFREY DOLMAN, h 8 P .M. T he 1st Lt.• Inf. be eld Tuesday night at program will be given by. Alice Redgrave ...--- --- . discuss uConservatlOn . an d Garwho wIll 'Discus8 Arts KEEP WARMER -LONGER with COAL AND COKE FUEL OIL • VAN AI.EN. BRos., Phone'Swa. IMI2 w. CAN SHOW' YOU HOW' dening" and by Helena Shenkle who will The special teachers of the Eighth consider Fashions: • _ GTad e 0 f Ca IIege. av'en'Ue S Ch 00I met In CiVIew .~ Re . ~ yesterday at the ~ome of Mrs. W. R._ .¥~s. Rolan~ ~ Eaton reVlewed_MarMcHenry of Pa~rlsh road at 3:'3() P. M. itUente Ly?"s Mrs. Marguerite Walters, teacher of hart, showed soml~ ofBtlhode work done by er students. A Ice gett, teacher of music· anil Mrs. Robert K.· Eriders, teacher of Kindergarten, also talked to the mothers. 'rea was served, to the grOUP present. , • MiSS · Rnt h Abba tt of Park avenue 1I~~~Ias=t,~v:'t.CiJ_ visitiug friends in ;: ',' .... ' FRIDAY. MARCH 26, 1943 . . the group are ask fighting, equally JOIn ed to ' contact M rs. hard, depriving. -themswves -of things A. M. Bosshardt chairman at once. that we get, in' order to keep us rollJrs. to Nominate ing? Don't feel sorry for us, we get Officers for the coming year will be • sugar m out coffee, do you? • f the nominated at the Stated Meetmg 0 Ine Phone cans-For C ...tomon ,." Blodgett ,10 Direct Margie MacMillan daughter of Mr. 9:30 "A. M. Eastern War Time - Music Chairman Mrs. R. Chester Spen- and Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan of Vas- ConditioDs: $250.00 cash or certIited check cer announces the first chorus rehearsal sar avenue, who is a freshman at Elmira: at tlme of sale (unless otherwise stated In balance in ten cJays. other Monday night March 8 at 7 :30 in the College, Elmira, N.Y., is a m~mber of advertlSement) conditions on day of sale. clubhouse. Alice Blodgett of the school the dance committee at a. _dance to be No. 447 staff will direct. Mrs. Anthony Ventner given Saturday, Feliruary Zl, to enter... Levari Faetas . will accompany. All interested ilre asked tain SO service"lhen JUDe Term, 1942 that we, over here, are equally proud afternoon and the evening sessions of the - cil and ~ather ~venunent institutions, taught at Johns Hopkins University, and bas made a number of trips to Central oman's Club Notes of the men and women back there, too U . T> . mted N' allons ... orum to be h eId JD young or too old, or with deferment or ARDMOBl: WINDOW CLBANlNG CO.' before coming to Swarthmore spent a at THE MUSIC BOX.. Telephone Swarthmore i460 r • Dr. Enders in Service aal" but did you people ever stop to think section will dine together between the who are latan roused enthusiasm and drew the • Batli... and Pbon_pha ~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~I disability, ..,' information that a puppet of Patrouschka is owned by envied Bobby _Fawcett. America. In the mailer of the Inc:orporarion of the BOl"01IIIh of Swarthmore. Sgt. Elbert L. Stringer, who has been stationed at Kansas City, Mo., and DECREE Mrs. Stringer are spending a, few days And now 10 wli MARCH 61h A. D. 1893, the Pelilion of certain reoiwith Sgt. Stringer's brother-in-law and dents and freeholders of the town or v1llace of Swarthmore for ineorsister, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Greene poralion inlo a boroullh haYing been p~nled at the Deeember s...of Baltimore Pike. . slo... of this Court' and oald Petldon baving been laid before the Grand larr al tel"Dl and the Grand J...,. having certified 10 the Court that after a foD investigation of the eaee the,. had fooad thai JUKE BOX DANCE all the ACII of AAoembl,. had beeD compUed with and thai they beWoman's Club Bouse Heved II expedlenl to granl the prayer of the petltlonero and DO excel" tions bavlng been filed 10 oaldPetllion and Il,appearlq 10 the Court Friday Evening, Mareh 19 expedienl Ihal the oald loWIJ or village, be ineorp,!rated a. prared for 70c Per Couple It is ordered and deereed thai the said jadgment of the Grand Jarr be confirmed and Ibat upon reeordlng of ..Id Pelilion and Certificate and this De...,., a. provided b,. law the oald 101m or vlI1age of Swarth-~'m.....' be deemed. Ihenceforth anlncorpotated Boroirjh imder the ._,name style and title of the Borough of Swarthmore and be enlltled , 10 aU the rlghl.. lmmuaiUea and privllegeo p ....vlded by law and thai the bonndarlea of oaid Bo.......h he ... foUowa. It Is further ordered and deereed thai lint elcellon for the officers -of Mid Borough shall be held in the PnbU. Sobool House in said Borough on Tnesda,. the twenty-fuel dar of Mareh A. D. 1893 and that Ihe annual elections therefore be held the same place and that at lint election Andrew G. DeArmond .hall acl aa Judge of Election and Benry G. ,Bnlnal and Otto F_ Kolle al Inspectors of Election and thai Wi11iam Taner shall give due I.,..al nOlice of Bald election aloo Iha. the said Borough form a separate election and I~ool district. ESTATE OP ISABRI·t.'B BRONK. Dec :ect. 1&... 01 the Borough 01 8warthmore. LnThoma. I. ClaYton, Preo't ludge. ten teatamentary on tile abOve Bata:te have been ~ted to tile unclen'ped who reReeorded3/9/93. Kerlin - Reeorder. quests aU persona havtDg c1a1ma or demands aaatnst the BIstate of the decedent to make known the aamo. anel all ~ indebted to the d.ecedent to make paJJDeIlt. Without d~~OBB NATIONAL _ BW AND TRUST COIlPANY To View Delinqueney Chester Road and Butcera Aft. Nominations for officers and directors Bw~IPa. will be made at the Stated Meeting TuesT hed • day, March 9. at I :30 P.M. he sc uled speaker is to be Emery M. Nelson of the Chester Y.M.C.A. who will discuss "Juvenile Delinquency." Mrs. Maurice Greist and Mrs. Harold Goodwin are listed· as the afternoon's hostesses, Mrs. sHERiFF SALES . OF DEAL ESTATB Harold G. Griffin and Mrs. R. G. E. Sherltrs Office, Court. House. Media, Penna. Ullman as official pourers. pride (poddin' me) about the to contact Mrs~. Spencer. World·MInded.to Dine Honor Roll you people have had made. It looks fine, and our families are proud, " In Damrosch style Mrs. Ashtot! and Kalherine Warren Coles identified the theme melodies of the clown, ballerina, charlatan, and bear from Igor Stravinsky's Ballet, Patrouschka. Thus when the recording of the entire suite was play' ed the young audieru:e was able to follow 'the story by ear as well as visnally as pielures shown by Mr•• Chandler Katon brought the characters to' life. Two 18 inch puppets of the ballerina and cbar- great deal of his life in India. He bas worked with the National Research Coun- I" ,he ~ourl 0/ Quarter SeuW"" lor ,he Coun,,. 0/ D"'-are. " zicato. Notl... pDh~bed in Weeki,. RePorter for fo .... oacce••lve ..eeb 1mmedialel,. prlo~ 10 D.,." lal, 1892. Ward R. Bu.., Pnbllaher. • Here Come 1M WAVES Mrs. George T. Ashton's second illustrated music talk for young Iisieners stirred their appreciation of the Dance as an art Wednesday, February 24. _Dance types - ballet, tap, and ballroom - were made clear with slides. A1ix Field Whitaker demonstrated the tJJU5ic and rhythm of castenets and Dorothy Denworth in Spanish costume performed a Spaiush dance. Another of Mrs. Whitaker's pupils Louise Elkins danced a piz- Dr. Robert K Enders of the Zoology Department of the college is guing into military service and has been instructed to report to Washington, D.C. 'Dr. Enders who has been at Swarthmore .for -11 years will hold the rank of captain in the a!"'y but as yet the branch of the army with which he will work has not been disclosed. Dr. Enders received his B.A. and Ph,D. from the University of Miehigan, and • The DEMONSTRATE DANCE" Delaware Cuoaty. Charles B. A. Martel being dul,. .1Iirmed accordlog 10 law ..i. thai he Is the BlUin... Mana«er of the Delaw...... Counly American, a ne__ paper of general elreuJaUon published in the County of Delaware and lhal the annexed Noll... waa published th_in on the """"nd, ninth, oixleenth, twenlr.tJrlrd, and thirtielh of November 1892. CharI... H. A. Martel. Allirmed and aubocribed thls Fifth dar of December A. D. 1892. A. P. Olter. da,.. in this idea, he can -call DELmar 4371 -a nickel call-any time 'he gets to St. Louis~My wife (Emma Howard) and I live just about 20 minutes from the BLUE SIGNAL MINUTE STE~ACIY BLAST • NOTICE of us offer it we should be able to take the sharp edge off the break between PASSENGERS TAKE COVER 01 QuDner SeulOIUI for ,he Coun,,. 01 Delaware. Dee. 9, 1892., 1~~~~~~~~~~~!cil"eS' '"'~ • .,.-',., , In the matter of the IppUeatlon for the faeorporatlon of the Boroagh of Swal1hmore. The Grand larr heIore whom IBid appUeation hal heen laid do> ' hereb,. certlf,. that afler a full favesllgallon of the eaoe find that tho condillon. preeeribed b,. law have been compUed with b,. the' appll. eanle in Mid appUeation named and that they beHeye that it i. ex.. "Pedienl to grant thls pra,...r of said applleanll. I. R. lohnoon, Foreman. I~nr. Vements conal8t 01 two aDd on.. th S da d' f M d half story stucco 8Jld flame house. _ e un. Y Inner guest 0 r. an side porch. 24s32 teet: one s~ trame iad... Mrs. MIlton Montgomery of Ogden d1t1on, _ feet; 2Oz2O ...,. avenue. Bold as the p.openy of Robert J. IIemy Henry Linton, Jr. was host to an in-' :::~ ~~eDrY, hIs wife, fonnal party 'on Saturday evening. His WINPIBLD w. CBAWPOBD guests included Beatrice and Diana Brew- PIBLD Cl44WI"OlW, A~and. PIK)NT- Coller~~::;,,:':Ij:f res'lm..~ f:'o~-=:-::: avenue _e m_ and Robert 3-Wt. ' . , .•. , , .. - _ .'-. , - JL_8.1.~:un1lllOlt', ~,~*. '~,_ , "\ 1:1 A •• TDB. 6 S"~BTBII()B:B:&'" STUDY CBII n.C4BE Dr. and Mrs. Horaoe lL Hopltins wiU spirit such as Victor Hugo commends .in tJl' Fund act as chaperon,. 'this is '''DDt night his lines: Star" $1$,000 Drive Subjects to be co~idered at the re- lor these grad.s and a joUy .time is "Be like the bird. who. maining sessions 01 the training cour.. anticipated with Herbert Ware ... Halting in llis flight • (c .. " i / . . . POI' 0..> lor Volunteer Day Center Aides m,~ngl chairman 01 the program. He ....ouId • On limb too slight, with con-ts displayed :md a Carton for Tuesdays in the Municipal Building, Up- like to see many original co.ftumes but Dellshtfnl Poems Anlhored Feels it give way beneath him; Prisoner;'~1 War shoWUlg contents.. per Darby lrom 10 to 12 weekly cover urges "don't let the lack 0 cos.tum. Mrs. W~ F. Faragher in SymYet sings h dir • a wide and essential range. be • keep' you home". eetion _~_....._ __ Knowing he hath wings."Capta:ins working under t e pathetic Reading •. 01 Mrs. R. Blair Price north of the The March 16 lecture WI. gtVeD include Mrs. RusseU H. Kent. authoritativ•. Grace Rot%eI principal' Capt. Edwin C. Aikm, U;S.Y.c. and Iss ue 4600 No. Ration railroad The presentation of a group 01 poems Mrs. Theo Saulnier. Mrs. Richard nearby Rose Valley School on "Arts and Mrs. Aiken Ielt Wednesday for New written by Mrs. Warren G. Faragher and Books Here With Corn- Randall. Mrs. A. ·S. Wickham and I~fi!:.!for the Preschool Child-the sig- River. N.C. wh.re Capt. Aiken. will be beautifully read by Mrs. Roland L. Eaton -.oJ-ble ER: • Sadie Chadwick. 1.1 01 creative experience for chiI- an instructor at the Marine Base gave 'pleasant entertainment to a large menuu IJ·Cr.ency Their workers are a. follows: Mrs. dien." On March ,23. Psychiatrist Dr'ICi~nEii~FASiHiiOi~C(jiBiDa:=: gathering at the Women's Club on Tues. k Hobart Davidson. Mr•• C. C. Brogan. Gerald ·H. Pearson. of the Temple Uni- . day afternoon. Registration for War Ration Boo M Wilr S School will discourse on Each poem a delicate', picture, clearly was completed in the Swarthmore Mrs. Richard G. Haig. rs. lam. ''The Fundamental Emotional Needs 01 defined reRected a ..m9lJlentary ,mood in School last week on schedule. Th. Canning. Mrs. Robert Carels. Caroline Children." Mrs. Gertrude M. Dubinsky 01 the the author's lile. ·With .sinc~rity .and sim-' fl'g,' was done by the teacher•• as- Cresson. Mrs. Carl Chaffee, f4rs'MW. licity she writes·,gaiIYi ,.pensiyely and sis ted by a number of the ladies 01 the Sproul Lewis. Mrs. Roy om ey.. rs. Foster Home Department of the Phila" P community whose help was greatly ap- Russell White, Mrs. Townsend Scud°sh Childr' humorously. .. I der.· 3rd, Mrs. Joseph B. Blakiston, Association for JeWl en ' " '~~'o,~~:~; II'~:~:~i~,~~ A number of the JUnlQrs a so '[rs. Robert Reed. Mrs. Lloyd Jones, • Irom h ome . "MomlOg and. E V8QlDg, . separation "G' G' I" '=he Mother" and as.isted as guides. . .!1r ... at the gath .I.' I WI'II:'m R. Argyle. Mrs. H. F. parenL3means to A a child th'tI f colorful group The report shows that exactIy 4600 '[r.. J.~..... • 'U' ___ t. 30 th fi I . ·IPSY d" 11" J W mare e b es 0 a · T d 1184 Brown ~{rs. Rodney McHenry, Mrs. enng on D.Ld.lUl • t e na sesslOn "At Fifty," "Prayer For Peace" and books were issued, 994 on ues ay, , kId M C. P W'I on April 6 Mrs. Susan Worrell of the rs. . 1 son. Wednesday, 1000 Thursda.y, 854 Fri- Palmer S og an, htful ood ''Wings'' reRect thoug . m •. Mrs. W. F. G. Swann. Mrs. Winthrop Delaware County Wellare Conncil wiU . -th d M H.n~ Th del ' hlful humor I'n "Parting Jt and day, with S68 issued to Swarthmore e Jg , Wright, Mrs. Roland Pennock, Mrs. summanze e course an n.·_.r Mrs. Faragher's own '~Psalm' of Life," College students. • I h Weston Fuller and Mrs. Owen W. Gay. Gouley will .tate the importance of volthe wistful strain in HA Prayer for Betty, As a part of the task of ISsue 0 t e l . 1>:'d untP.er work. _' Age Three" '4Dreams," and the dig- books, blue eight-point stamps were Mrs. Arthur Baker wi I captain ......,. . Swarthmoreans who shared in planthe course of study are Margaret nity of her sonnet USolitude" show the remm'cd to a total of 12,927. Also, 7596 ley Park workers. author to be a versatile writer. coffee stamps were removed, by far the Red Cross Workers under Mrs. Mrs. Francis Taylor and Mrs. Mrs. Peter E. Told lollowed with a largest number of these being groups I Frallklin S. GiJlespie include: Mrs. Harold G. Griffin captain and Hemen_wa_y_.....1 -_ _ survey of current literature considering of ten from the No. 1 books of chilabout 50 books. In answer to the ques- dren under 14 years of age. workers Mrs. Howard B. Green, Mrs. RENEW YOUR tion why read a book the speaker quoted The officials of the Ration Board C. Thomas Bauer. Jr.• Mrs. Robert 'WiITo Chaperon Assemblies ' es by John Cowper Powys from UThe have expressed themselves as being son, Mrs. Henry W. Jones, Mrs. Hes( h 1m h ffi' The Introductory Class sevent . Ii tee Clent h an d - ton. D . M c Cray, M rs. Marve I W'1s Ion, bl B....... .un••. old um-n .. 1D-lUld EnJ'oyment of Literature," "Books are much pIease d wIt' . . ._ · of t Ite rcglstratlnn at Swarth morc. M rs. Will'lam Camp bcII an d Mn. H ar- grade) of the Swarthmore As.em y we will,-RECOVER It at a nom'n.) man's rali'onal ·protest against the irra- I109 from 6 :30 meeting tomorrow evening Id B tional; man's life against the planetary I 0 arnes. C cost. I ffigh School Honored Mrs. William H. Gehring as captain. to 7A5 in the Woman's lub. House Thla .. method Is HBW~-~ death. man's revelation 01 the God within . M H b t will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. NO~OAL and you turibor _ h E Ch ' M J him." Swarthmore High School is signally rs. 0 n . lquome, rs. er er Stewart R. Thorbahn, ~r; and Mrs. war effort to conserve .metaL .The After classifying the books into related h~nored in the new list of approv~d s. Evans, Mrs. A. B. Reavis, Mrs. Wilcovers are of. :Ilne.Celaneee JiaJOD. . th . er referred to a small d h I d b th liam Ward. 3rd. Mrs. P. Edward RoU- Raymo'nd·Wilson and Mr. and Mr.. . lD black, brown. Il&"fl'. wlDo, &Ild groups e review . ,secon ary sc 00 s announce y e haus, Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer and Mrs. John O. Larson. green. group which she called "books that SIng' Department of Public Instruction in the " The Advanced Class (ninth grade) ~ 44Look to the Mountain," "Seventh new Education Directory just released O. M. Hook. 5 'n h M & ri ~ H' b Mrs. George Ewing captain, Mrs. meeting from 8 to 9:4 WI ave r. "~~r·" ,.,.~2:j,"jiliJ~. Cross" and Saroyan's uThe Human Com- I rom arns urg. James E. Davis, Mrs. Dwight Cooley and Mrs:-John O. Larson, Mrs. Wolf~~:!! edy." These. she said, give wings of the The high sr:hool is, of course, on the Koehler and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I list of a~pro\'ed day high schools. It is and Mrs. Rudolph H. Banks. as chaperons. STORE BO'DBB On evert frtintthe Red Cross presses also on the Jist of the approvea :sum· Mrs. J. A. Detlefsen as captain, Mrs. Both the. Junior and Senior AssemMon.t.hmThurs..A.,;M.tG5:30.... "forward. mer secondary schools and on the list W. N. Spangler. Mrs. A. S. John.on. blies (eleventh and twelfth grade.) wilJ Friday 9 A. M. &0 8 P. M. of standard evening secondary schools. Jr." Mrs. Edwin Booth, Mrs. Vincent meet the same evening at 9:50 o'clock. Satmoday 9 'A. M. to 9,80 P. II. T ·N·<;'IEb Cro.. W CLUBWOMEN IN .-... "--'-T ". UTERARY DAY ( • " J i j , • ,. r • -r--~­ \" ,. , H'MOREAN ·u 2 a.m Old Umbrella u._ . ....! __ ._. ___ .. '_ Some People Think A Pi.tol A Barking Dog A Telephone are mflieienl prote<:lion alainst BURGLARS, but WE KNOW THEY ARE NOT. The bell proteetion is a Burglary Policy . No danger and sure payment if Iou. Minjmum Premium $15.00 • .Sweeney & Clyde " 29 E, 5th STREET Phone 6141· Gallagher and G. Mrs.Gilbert Paul C. Payne.Mrs. Mrs. Percy captain, H. W. Lang, Mrs. Warren R. Godfrey, Mrs. John H. Pitman, Mrs. George Gillespie, Mrs. H. E. Wells, Mrs. ,Charles E. Black and Mrs. W. H. Lovekin. Mrs. A. S. Johnson captain, Mrs. Tells of 26 Years in Japan William W. Turner, Florence Wolverton and Mrs. George Jones; Mrs. SteThe Rev. Theodore S. Walser who ven Spencer captain, Mrs. James There are Ollly twelve theeighteen former throughout the state, andofonly of the latter in Pennsylvania. It is interesting to note there are only five schools which are on both lists, .,me of them being Swarthmore High Sch~ol. arrived this country on the S.S. ho1m ininAugust after 26 years "in GripsJapan will speak in Swarthmore on Wednesday, March 10, at 8 o'clock, in the Presbylerian Church parlor. The Women's International League, Swarthmore Branch, with the Presbyterian Church, announces an open invitation to dessert at 7 :30, followed by the meeting. M.r. Walser has lived in Japin i!, rccent years as student pastor for' UDlversity students in connection with the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~p~r~e;'b~yt~er~i~an~~M~i~SS~io~n~~B~oa~rd.~;;;;Ni ii II;M~r~.~a~n~d~M~rs~.~J~.~w~a~l~ke:.~.~p~e~n~fi~e~l~d~a:n:d~~;;;;;:;;7~th:;~&~Ed:i_::o~n:t~;;;;;;~ 'S'ERVICE WARTHMORE '. HOP . BRING YOUR , TIIINGS IN NOW NEW andllBBD artlcl"'lD _ condlUon ....pted 101' sale 011.·.. P e l _ , BuJ& ,Small··bousehold .1t.ems. ·lIneua. .olotl:I1na ISA8BL B1JNTING• .Prop.· 409 D~OtP.rB .&.'fBNV& Breakell and Virginia Rath. Mrs.~ Allan L:====================::::::========::::~ Mrs. Fred Bell captain, l' M. Smith, Belle Dudley, Mrs. Henry Brownell and Mrs. E. C. Lappe; Mrs. D. Reed Geer captain. Mrs. John Michae1, Mrs. Jack Thompson and Mrs. Howard Adams. Mrs. H. B. Lincoln captain, Mrs. Oldham. Mrs. Francis Gibson and Mrs. H. S. Toole. Also assisting will be Airs. W. Scott M.cHenry, Ruth Abbott, Patty Campbell, Ruth Reynoids, Charles Westler and Elva Glenn. V-12 Tests at College BOME FRONT WAR CRY I!Dk11J VEGETABLE . ,"-'1>= I" VlETORY • Tests for the Navy College Program, also known as the V-12 program for Naval Officers, will be given at Hicks Hall, Swarthmore College, between the hours 01 9 and 11 on Friday. April 2. 1943. Applicants who desire aQm.issionidentification fonns should see Dean Hunt- The tests at the College will include eligible Swarthmore High School students and eligible high school graduates Jiving ;n Swarthmore, as well as eligible college .tudents. . Necessao;y qualifications will be listed next week. Haridas Muzumdar noted Indian author and sociologist will speak in the Woman's Club on the evening of March 24 at 8:15. 809 WESTDALE AVENUE SWARTHMORE 6 'roQlIIII, ,onn porch and bath. Lot 75x200·.wlth .ample ..,am ·Ior garden. Coal .heat. Ona bIoclt from Grade SehooL Thls hoose Is In good eondltion and ill owner """"pied, whieh meanaqn1clt p...-Ion.' PRICE JUST REDUCED SUBJECT TO AN OFFER. OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED - QUICK S,u,E. DESIBED Your ilUpeeIion U irl"l.ed, by appoinlmenl ,only, -tAra .,. JUST THlNKI - one-fifth of our total food production. for ·1943 must go to meet the needs of our armed forces and allies I This includes one-Iudl of our com· mercial canned goods! The answer is· VICTORY GARDENS I Buy complete 8npplies from SUl!lee. Hardware Bowl Check This Supply List: Insecticides Fertiliser Bushel Baskets Garden Tools Plant Stakes Garden Twine Canning Jars Garden Seeds I EDWARD L. NOYES 23 S. CHESTER ROAD An Internal Revenue Agent will be at thisbarik Thursday, March 11th and Friday~ March 12th, duringbanking.llou:rs to assist in. the preparation and filing of 1942 Income Tax reports. There is no charge for this service. SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK Member Federal. J)eposit lnsHrfUUJe Corporation , SUPLEE HARDWARE South Chesler Road GIVE To RED ,Swarthmore 105 CROSS WAR FUND SWARTIDlOU INCOME TAX AND 'TRUST COMPANY Your Dollars help AM,E.RICAN IDCAL' A'ITICS IN LIVELy· ANTICS~ . A fore-Imowl.dge of attics searched the evening's .nt.rtainment lent ailticipation to the Campus Club des.en and collee, which Mrs" Robert BrOdhead, ~rl. Ro~.rt Waiker. and Ill... Winthr!IP. Wrigbt. provided in .pIoo:e of tbe u'sual annual dinner Tuesday evening: .Whittier Hause was gay with ,forsythia. and,pus.y-wiIJow for the fo~ party. PA.,· MARCH 12, 1943 WAR BOIDI $2.50 PER YEAR W~r E'und~Merits Your Generous Gift Spring Scrap.· Collection • Scrap metal consisting'" of iron, steel, copper, brass, aluminum and, tin is DOW more' urgently ': needed than ever, so that our ever increasing armed forces may be adequately supplien with, arma. · ments to cover all branches of the service. This scrap colJection wiIJ be conducted within the Borough 01 · Swarthmore early in April. Further details and dates of coUection will be announced later. Tin cans wm NOT be accepted for collection at this time but .hould be carefully co'\Served · and properly prepared and will be made subject of a special coUection at a later date. T. E. HESSENBRUCH. Chairman, ~alvage. Committee. MOTHERSHEAR "Top Hat" Saturday WALTER CROUCH NURSERY. HEAD . Film· at College SERVICES HELD Mrs. Crookston Will Coll8ider Next Week's' Showing of "Abe Friends Central Teacher Laid "Sex Edneation" This IJncolp in ~ois" to End Deep Roots in Long Afternoon Current Series Mrs. J. J. Crookston will discuss "The Foundations 01 Sex Education" at the regular meeting of the Swarthmore Mothers' Club to be held today. March 12. at 2 :45 P. M .. in the WODlan's Club. The talk and discussion will be followed by a tea. Mrs. Crookston, who is the director of the Friends' Central Nursery School, is well known to members of the club. She has discussed this subject and: its problelJ15 with club members. in former years and her attitude and experience ~ave been mo.t helpful to other mothers. The younger discussion group -will meet at .the home of Mrs. Wm. F. Uthe. 223 Park Avenue. March 17. at 3 P. M. ~rs.· George Menke. a cI';'b member. wllJ speak on "Sex Educatl0n'~. ' - "Top Hat" starring Fr.ed Astaire and Ginger Roger. will be the leature of the movies in. Clothier Memorial at the college .Saturday night, March 13 at 7 and at 9. On the same program will be several shorts:. "Air . . for G String", "Accordion Seren~deJJ, "Sports in the U.S.S.R.", and "Flying Leather". As is the custom of the college, these movies are open to people of the borough and the Convalescent- Annex· of the United Siates Naval Hospital. "Top Hat", which· dates from 1935, is one of the better Fred As taire film •. The story is unimportant - the same old mistaken, identity theme that has served so many musical-comedies. Despite the slender story, the film is sprightly, witty, and urbane. Furthermore the lyrics and music are by Irving Berlin. "Isn't This a Lovely Day?" '!Cheek to Cheek", "Fancy Free" and "Top Hat, White Tie and Tai1s~' are some of the remembered songs from this picture. Best 01 all. this film finds Astaire and Rogers at top form. All that need be added.is that they are beautifully supported by a strong cast in~luding Edward Everett Horton. Helen 'Broderick, Erik Rhodes, Eric Blore and Donald Meek. Next week the feature of the college will be "Abe Lincoln in Illinois", starring Raymond Massey and Ruth Gordon.. This. will. be the Ia.t movie progra~ for'the current academic year. . Residence Here WaIter Char~es Crouch' a resident ·of this community for nearly 30 years died early Tuesday morning in the Pennsylvania Hospital. Philadelphia. He had been ill with grippe at his home on Park avenue for the past week and had entered the hospital for observation Sunday. Death was due to a heart attack. Born in Windsor. Ontario in 1879 the son of William J. and Alice Crouch he graduated in 1895 from Fairfield Academy and at 16 began his lifelong teaching career. For 10 years he taught in New York State rural schools where he met and married his wife the former Mary DeWitt in 1901. Together they continued to teach until 1904 when he attended. Syracuse University for three years. From 1908 to 19U he was instructor in science at the Delaware Literary Institute. Delaware County, N.Y. returning to Syracuse for his B.S. degree cum laude in 1912. He studied also at Columbia and at the University 01 Pennsylvania_ From 1912 to 1917 he was instructor in physics and chemistry while principal of Canisteo High ScJiool in Steuben County. N.Y. There, having played on the var.ity football team at Syracuse, he was a successful football coach. In 1917 he came to Swarthmore Pre~ paratory School where for two years he taught hi$tory and English. In ti,e faI\. of 1919 he began to tI.ach at Friends Centra! School in Philadelphia as head of the science dellarbnent, later as head of the mathematicS department in which capacity he would have completed' his 24th year at the school in Jime. . At Friends Central in addition to his teaching, he was home room teacher for senior boys and faculty sponsor of the School's Service Club whiCh interests itself in philanthropic \york, particularly the work of the American Friends Service Committee. Ran Summer Camp From 1920 to 1935 he owned and operated Camp Tip a boys' summer camp at Clayton. N.Y. on the St. Lawrence River. Many Swarthmore boys grew to know and 10ve.ljJm there. ·He and Mrs. Crouch had continued to spend their summers there since 1935. He was an active member of the Swarthmore Meeting of the Society of Friends having served for a number of years as one of its committee of overseers. From· his earliest childhood when his mother had shared with him ~ her hobby of collecting stamps he' had been assembling a stamp collection of great value and variety. He was a member of the Wilmington ''Y'' Stamp Club. 01 Kappa Sigma fraternity, an active member (:If the Players Club playing hi. last role in . the walis Mrs. Carl Dehnuth's committee had displayed photographs of the ladi.. present· - taken at the lIIIe of lIin.teen.· The. prize" a colorful bouqu.t 'of gardell" vegetables. was awarded to Mrs. Harold Goddard as the most glamor..... girL'· . .Mrs-' BriI1d BJanshard in middy0btintseand pique skirt took over the cOstume show of the evening t4From Swarthmore Attics~.· pointing out. that the-dres.es and hats ahout to be .hown coard make wearer. as glamorous now IMu"" Appenl··~for Helpers at .. they did in.191~18. Weekly Service Meet, and A chorus of Victory Garden Belles Coil for March 15 sang !:In the Shade_ol an. Old Apple ' Tree" from behind' an improvised gar- A special appeal for workers on Friden wall and ahnost ;mmedja\ely~to the ilays from 9:30 a. ·m. to 4 p. m. at the re,!dition of "Pink Lady" Mr~. H. W. Oilcreest home. 318 Harvard avenue. The Mod ern Dance Grotips of Swarthmore College - are presenting a Brmkmann entered dressed I~ a ball is. made to this community. D~nce Program for Children. on Satgown of 1905. Mrs. Jam... · D •. Sorber. . •. . and the chorus sang "My Hero" from The type o! 'Y!ork IOc}udes cutting u,rday ~ftemoon, Mar~h 20th,. at 3 the "Cbotolate SOldier". Virginia Rath ?u~ pat~hes, plI?Dmg, tUft1l!g and b~sr- 0 clock, In the Women's -Grm":asmm at modeled Mrs. Chester Rooorts'wedding mg.• It IS creative work. W1t~ but ".ttle t~~ college ..The Dance Groups are indress of .1907 to the wedding march seWIng; Apart from bemg Interestmg; "bng to thIS program aU faculty chilplayed J;y-:Mtll.< Everett'L. ;Hunt-· the finIShed products of ~lanke~. knee dre.n. chlJdren fro~~ Swarthmore a'.'d In the second ,cene Victory Garden- rob .. and household arbeles will con- their parents and friends and tb:echilet~>Mn.'-H""'l' Ford-r'Mn;- L. C. Ash. tribute much tDWl!'"d warmth .a!'d com- dren from the Wallingford orphanage. tOn,)"ra. Sorber,. :Mrs. Milan W. Gar- fort among serVIcemen, ~r l.n bare, As .the program .h.as been arranged New Inductees rett! and ·Mn.~ H:aro1d M.' March sang, nC?e~! homes. T4e commu!llty ~ asked esp.ecla~ly f~r the c~U~en, the dances, ·."WbH· You",W6re a' ·TUlit.~, to· Mn,' to~y",a .fO)Vhours. to.this.pro)cc!-... whiehha~.e be~n .compbit and his Friends-And-Rela_ TerreHs, Villanova avenue j Kent Robb, ing by Mrs. March ,of ~'Tfie'Spaniard marines, cards and pictures, the last tlOns :- the ?'hree Little Foxes, 'and Dickinson avenue;" John H. Beddoe That Blighted My Life" to piano and two to a Shut-In who makes fa.cina- the Llt.tle White Donkey - and the and Charles Gillespie. both of Yale castanet accompaniment..· Now· com- ting articles from them for a chUd's Pied Piper - and' other folkS that - it avenue. pletely spellbound,. all joined lu.tily in hospital. may never have heard of. That makes it • sin g j n g IJE-yip-.i-addy-i-ay'~, uRow_ Members are reminded of the, March all the more fun. Row..Rw'.. '·'In My... Harem'r and "Mis.... 15. meeting at 2 p. m. in Borough. Hall There is no admission charge. WLB Con8n1tant sourL>W&It%'; MrS.' Duncan Foster, and urged to bring all coupons to this I gowned'm a charming satin creation of me~ting. Dr. Waldo E. Fisher of Guernsey road 1914•• howed a dozen hats oMhe period , Tri-8pon80rGandhi Speaker' who is Professor of Industrial Relations to the strains of "Too Much Mustard" at the Wharton School of the University and "Everybody'., Doin·,It'·. Mark World· Day of Prayer The Swartlunore ,Woman's Club;' the of Pennsylvania. has been called to WashMrs. William Bradley was introduced Women's International League, and the ington. D.C. as Consultant with the War in· scene- four as a style-exp~' She League of Women Voters are cooper. Labor Board. gave a serious lecture on spring styles In company with the rest of the ating in a joint meeting at the Women's in 1917 with illustrations drawn from world, Swarthmore will observe a day Club at 8 o'dock Wednesday evening, Friendly Cttde Eleetion . Harper's Bazaar. She was appropriately of 'prayer Friday, marking' it with a March 24, at which the speaker will' he attired in a Paris dress belonging _to community service at 2 p. m. in the Haridas Muzumdar of India. The Friendly Circle will hold its reguMrs. :Jene.H.'Holimes and a Paris hat .~nity Church on North Chester road.· . His subject will be "India and the lar monthly meeting next Thursday at of Mrs. Foster's. . Tlfe Rev. George Christian Anderson, United Nations' Dilemma". It is of the home of Mrs. John Esslinger at 100 Scene five featured the modeJing. of rector of the hoSt Church, will open the special interest that Mr. Muzumdcsr is Columbia avenue at 2 p.rn. Election' of I th f II Gh d' ball fto~- o·fl. 1915 b_ y ·Mrs. Robert meeting with prayer and the remainder 911icers lor the next year will be held. .... · .. ·M-r.. Frances Slaugh,. Mrs. 0(. the devotional program wiJJ be con-~ one 0 e 0 owers of an I. He is (CtnUiMwd l1fI P.,. Su) End.r also the author of two books, the latest d b th W Charles Shaw as the piano and uke set .ucted y ~ omen's Interdenomina· entitled UUnited Nations of the World" the perio. .... -_.C1u1> ·,······· .. ••·•··•·· .. •• •.•••.••••.•• woman·•.Club "",ended Flag Code which require. the in Nazi GerRlany and the United States has been gathered from highly confi-' . S&TIllIDAY. MAIICB 13 . right'hand to remain on the heart through- dential sources close to the Nazi party in Germany.' . .":IIO,..m. _ _ • _ ........ :.- .............. OIotb!er.KomoI1al. out giving of Pledge of Allegiance. . Co_or Service-Point Ration Stamps Overlap in Mareh ",. U . . .,m.~,. h ll.ww.:anl ... ",BllND •..• 10 .~~:.~~~~ .~~.~: . . . . . . . . . . . I.oaaI.Churcbel. • To aid consumers who may out of ration stamps for. processed foods ·be-.~ i~. fore the first ration period expir~s, OPA has provided a seven-day· overlap MONDAY. MABCB 15 . 1"...:._ V Sail h ! l':GO'''UD.~.Ited. era. ~ .... '... .-~, .......................... Womaa'.,OlUb '-Aiuteen retes 01'8 period, the last week in March, during which time cqnsumers may spend bot j . . . . . . Ri1I oOaII;~~, ~.~ ••• •·• •••••••••••••••••• their first period' and their second period stamps. . ., 1:Ot p.m.-~ AWdllaIy ........................ ;............ n Baom Another dance is under way for the Stamps'A'B and C are valid for the first periOd and l!1ay be u.ed from March 1:tIr'Jlm.-_ ¥ ... .............. ClUb Navy men at the Convalescent Anile>: of I through March 31. Stamps for the second period may be used Irom March 25 .1: WZDIIBSDAY• • u the United' States Naval Hospital· this ihrongh AprlJ3O;'Doring·.the overlapping period-March 25 through March 31 j 1O:GO .. m. to.:oo I>-m.-Bed Or-"'--_ on..B)D'IIeal _ _ " ............. Bmoujh HaU ~ as dancing partners. Ii and C will not'be valid. ~. lOtIt ~AY. :M:a~.~CH:..lI:. Members of the ll.ed CrD$S Canteen, The overlap period helP. consumers. who hav,: a fe:w low value sta!"PS 1- ~::~.t" "'a;;~~~~. ~.':".~.~ ~ ~'£ Mrs. .Charles Israel. Mrs. William F. G. lelt at the end olthe ration pennd. Tdhes:thstaA"'Pil~ whIch might nreli0t be sU"!Clendt ~ . •:lI~--"".""n"b D. au .NIt; ...... ~ ........ u ... u9l01' ~..... S~: ,Mrs. Elrie Sproat, .with . Mrs. to b~y. ~ny ~~~red i~~ms can be ~se. WI pr stamps to pu . ase r~tione .,.~~_ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - ....._ _-'-_ _...IIK. C. Sadler. ~ will "top" the foOdS; 'High varu.·~tamps,shouJdbe nsed firs't for stor.keepers cannot give -" .. • . ' daDce with ice cream and cake. ~ ~ change in points. on I'---------------J Lemon Auxiliary' Needs Workers Modern. Dance Groups to Give Children's Program On·March 20 • FOR SALE Sponsor Ghandi Follower SWARTHMORE, BUY * Defense Council Da, 'A'_ run :r:·.ScbGioI I ·~~.~ ".CH I ! Ii. w""""'.. 80_ ..·11 .... ::_·:.iiO I:: . '=0'5 : .... . . ..;. , wi!! Bulleti~ * • '. THE SYABTHMOBEAN nuDAY, MARCH -. ... 12 3 of a .on, WUllam Thomas Fleming, 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence van Dyck of.' Sta. . . . -Hihn Tuesday, March 2 in the Hahne- LB:altiml>re Pike .are being congratulated The marriage of Mis• .Ruth Marie I "",nn Hoopita~ Philadelphia. The baby on the birth of a daughter, Gretchen, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John. grandson of Mr. Haldy Miller on March 4 in the Lying-In Hospital,. B. W. Collins of North Chester St. PaM.', Day NapdaII of Cynwyd, formerly of former head of. the Mary Lyon Philadelphia. Mr: and Mrs . .Wilbur entertained at a luncheon at the to Mr. George' Anderson and the late Mrs. Crist. Hoff of North Chester road; are the ~~neui<. on Tuesday for Mrs. Paul R. The marriage of Mr_ William of Dr. and Mrs. J. grandparents of the baby. pbarmaciJt'a mate, tbird ~;W:!~'o~':ed Dartmouth avenue, • of Parkersburg, W. Va. who is her sister Mrs. Heston D. Mt- u.:>.l"_.K. Medical Cotpo, lOG of Mr. on Saturday, March 6 • F II J f of Cornell avenue. Guests who MrL Leoaard C. Ashton of o'clock in the SL Mark's Ep,iscop"11 Mr. and Mr•. LeWIS usse, r. 0 00 YOU Kl'fOW fta .... _ .. __ Mrs. Frank G.. Keenen, Mr.. Miss Jeanne Sue Payne Philadelphia, with' Malden, Mass. are receiving co:~;~:;; M. Allen, Mrs. C. B. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Chari.. W, E. Blake and the Rev. on the birfh of a son, JUST CAU.OUO and Mrs. Gibson later at- Upper Mootelair, NJ. wUl be officiating. The ceremony FIlssell on Saturday, February 20 . , regular meetiog of the WornMarch 17 at 8.30 p.m. in place before an altar banked with the Massachusetts General Hospital, I ~:~:~~; Church b7 the Rev. Calhi lilies. Mass. Tbe baby is a grandson 1« ViDcenL A reoeptlon will fol- The bride, given in marriage by her of Mrs. Fussell of Benjamin West IIab ...au Cal' . . . tile DIn"mS. H. Hemenway of Strath Haven Woman's of Upper Mont- father, wore white slipper satin gown avenue and the late Dr. Lewis Fu,ssell . . . . . . . . . WUlDoD. .. entertained informally at a lunch• IE '" D epart· '-oII! cut on. princess lines with sweetheart 0 f t he EIectrlC3 ngmeermg at her home last to meet Miss Florence M. Ployne wUl be her neckline and long train. Her veil of nm~e~n:.t~o~f~t~h;e~Co;U~e~g~e~.=-=-_-====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Junes D. Rives and Mrs. sister's maid of honor and the bridesmaids Duchess lace was held in place by a _ will be the Misses Bette Roth, Jane Bier- Queen Anne coroneL She carried an . ' MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI .•. CHANEL • who are newcomers in · .,. Mrs. Arthur R. Dana o.f Elm avenue wirth, Carolyn Bell and Dorothy ·Adams. old-fashioned bouquet of double white ~'h ': Sunday night for Chicago, ~Il. )ir. Leonard C. Ashton, Jr. will oem; violetL U· Ii:: attended a several day business sOS- as best man for hi. brother, and ushers Miss Eudora Sproat of Ogden ave- P; . ~ '. sion. will include Messrs. David lL Mercer, nuet gowned in cherry rose tissue paper!i! . \ . ~ I . . . : • en Stephen Spencer of Swarthmore ave- Edward M. Bassett, Jr., Alexander Ew- taffeta with a fuU skirt, tiny pleated ~ who is a student at the New iog, all of .Swartinnore, John Biddle yoke and three-quarter length sleeves, BEAUTY SALON'. . .. '" Miilill.ry Academy and Peter Miller of Felton of Germantown, and Ensign Rich- attended as maid of hOllOr. She wore .• '. Thayer road, a Swarthmore College ard Peter., 3rd of Hatboro. a S'1lall Juliet cap of velvet ribb~n and • dent, attended the Spring Prom at Both Miss Payne and Mr. Ashton are face veil of coral net, and earned an The Red ero.. Need. Your Doubled · .College, Md. last week-end as the guests graduates of Green Mountain Junior Col- old-fashioned bouquet of purple vio- 0 .~ 'of Kitty Weltz of College avenue and lege, Poultney, VL Last spring the.r lets tied with silver ribbon. ~~ IS SoUIh 00_.... a-J >of · Dorothy Russell of Readiog, Pa. were chosen kiog and queen of the Mat Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles R. '0 , Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest 01 Har- Festival at the college. Innis, Jr. of Providence Village, Mrs. CaD SwutIamon ..,'76 MeuIea PERSONAlS THE SWARTBIIORLUI-: :PUBL-ISBED, BVERY FRiD,AT."", .w",aTJlIIO.""PA., TaJ: ."dTaIlOI. .M,· ue.o ...,....•• , I H_d PHONJ: 8"UTB"O.lt'·900~ PST.EB.E. Tow. Edilor . MAI'ODJ:,.ToLlto. LOu"s Mcc..aTD 4 ",,:::t • ""d$. &Iii", , + /:]~~~:'.~Wi11~'~'~'f~;~~:'~th;e,~!oo;:.ec:ct,;:.lt:~~V-12 .. Timely Repairs...;.... IT-PAYS' • CELIA • • SHQE M as' ,L 'S·.'· d,,7W/8T/ JEAN . uncertainty of flying weat~er. with. telephone. An ounee of prevention may save enough calORna to start a bombel- or _ough copper to make a then. Waste doesn't rhyme. with Vidor". The BeD Tele- PIIIL SPlTALNY phone Compe'Q' of Penns,rl- ADd . ,. , >. m. committee 39c 17c II CIU1atiaD Sd_ee Chun:h • ing. Please bring sandwiohes. Reitzel, 512 Harvard· avenue, for- CHURCH SERVICES . 13c. $2.15 Morton Chopped Chicken Crosse-Blackwell Vinegar .... 15c Flako Pie Crust ............. 14c Rang~r,Joe Wheat Cereal'. ;2 pkp·"23c Ralston Ry·Ktisp ; ......... ' .. 12c Pillsbury Best Flour .... 63c Magic Cake Flour .. ..' _...... 19c Whole Wheat Crisps Wafers ·Pkg:19c Champion Cat & Kitten Meal; lb. pkg. 15e . . Crystal Branti WashlDg.Soda,2 pk,•• 15c Wilson's Chicken A La King .... jar 39c 1 151 • COCKTAIL TIME· 3 TO 6 P.M. THE AII.CONDITIONID SUBURBAN CAFI I I I I I· I I 011 Ilmlln· '.1.1. SllIIlIIlTln. -_... ,...... ' .. . OUR' REPUTATION has been based on' tWo fundamentalsFirst: we . spare -no .thought . or care in giving. the flnest Service obtainable. Second: our prtceS ar:~ aiway,; fair, with no extra char~ mode for the use of our funeral .parlorS· and. modern equipment. A~ult funerals are priced. as. low as $150 plus on odditiOnal cemetery charge. . , " ,. OLIVER H. lAIR CO. Dla.CTO. . o • • UNIIALI 1820 CHESTNUT STREET ii' t·, .. 'Sil M. A. lair........... I._J!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ UI,,',' .' ·Ro'".e LO' 01 __ rl by appointment . may see cerning tliis .progr,un • In .n-out war' .l.any materials are .noted. to war purposes only and sub- stitutes must be found for nOll-essontiaI us..... Th_ ~ no substitute for water, and extravall!'nt' and luxury u,"", 91 water mu~t be eliIninated. .Wll8teful, . Use Springfield Water ·carefully. ' ~~.~ ~ ~. . :h'.• ~:h " 'I' a, f!!l... 5, '..... ~.~.~~ ••........ '•• ~j .... ~~t... WI l!!Ift a •• ~ . . , .. - -- --,----.., D~a~n~;;~~'kl~~~~~~~~~~~~~'.~.~.~~~~~~~~~~§~~_~ "Substance" is the .ubje~t of the Losin all Chutches of Christ, Scientist, on· Sunday, M",ch.. 14. The Golden Text is: ''Thine, O' is . ~;;:::~~~~~~:~I and the victory, greatness. "'''·1 both riches ·and .come f~::~t ::=-:::":~:J~~~~;g]~[!:!!~:;land.Thou reigu.est....ovOl'·aU?·.(IC icl.. ,29:ll,12)., -'-'-_.--. On Wednesday, Much 10;. r~t .ex- --;;::;:~~~~~~~::-;;::;:;:II>triences in .Japan.were _ _•.• IRev,· .Theodor~ S. related. auspiqes·.of the .women's Leaga~and. the Presbyterian, Ben_,IMr. Walser arrived· in .this. country. I A~'St, after ,26 years SPOilt in Japan. point of view on the Japanese preserves that balance and justice of consideration ,which.·.is urgec\those E.. , , ftDla. AU Gbl Onia..... c Foods Not Rationed MEDIA "WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARC:HING HOME" .59 GOLD CUP MAPLE SYRUP ..... 35c APPLE.~tJ1TER .: ........ 2 ja~1I 25c 21c fI" lie • 111.n ... I I ". 2103 STRA . JAM .', ..... 2 CHAMPION SAUER KRAUT. Lllel •• ,.- Rei?". ~.. COMPUTE FOOD MARKET /lfJ 1kIP..·. 4fJDRlP..tI IIfJPRfJP. •• "'' ' Ine'' ' • :··f·~'··~~·~·~·~~~~~~'~~~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~Il- or ofdisc\lssion. If you liveyou in • speakers the vicinity one of these homes Trinity Parieh No...~... '(:r~Be " a n d qualified are welcome. f thi ... Members of the Parish are invited At the 11 o'clock servic..., the Rector or s nurumum to the Community WotJd Day. of 011. the ,topic "Is (,oOd acui~, of .18/20 for Prayer Service Friday, March 12, at Z . ___ -'_. 'I k T •. Ch h uwwoon=, and.agree to· remain o c oc at Mnlly urc. . until commissioned, unless The Session will meet Friday, the.. NayY.. DejiartmenL 19, at 8' o'clock, at 'the home: of Elder A. Lett.~~o be Evidence· pOtentiaJofficer qualifiRobert Hilig; 'Indian Hill,. O~den av~including apPearance and scholar~ nue. .;,;.;;.. ~~ ~" .;J . I Circle No~l, with MrS. FraDK.ReYl,'" .. ~.J ~ .It ~ olds as chairman, will meet at now· entisted ··in aDy. brand. ·of of Mrs. Thomas Simpe .. of the SwarthThe Boy's school armed services, including. V.~l,. V-5, . more Apartments on Wednesda~ ,30 p. m •. OIl. Re&er1es.·on inaw'l" statua,·I\l'aratory scho.oI each Sunday morning . until Easter have a SI. Patrick's Day'party atth ;~ellt:::~ who have. attained ·their 17th 9 o'clock in the Church study.. • Illnne. of Mrs.. Arthur...R~v.... :: .their 20th birthdaYs by July.'l, f Sil It Vassar avenue. on Wednesday after~ b· A weekly. "Fellows 'P 0 1I.oernn'cine,gl~~U at 2.. Mrs. Roland J.. &ton'wiII 1943, regardless of whether thoy.ar.,now will b. held each. Tuesday. attendift~ college. . ·a book,rcviflw..· .... school and pr-~tory school during Lent from 9 to 9:20 . 0 'I c ock . (b) High minister is attending the An-~. h P .h the following homes lR t e arcs: n.pal Conference which is. in ch:~~;:lseniors. who ·wUI .. be 0 ~duated by July' 'ffi 14 'Mrs. Harold Gn n, 2 this week at the Ard> Street 1; 1943,. provided' .they ·wUl have attained nue; Mrs. Cameron P. ron. . their. 17th. but not their 20th birthdays avenue', Mrs.' D a v i d P h i l a d e \ p h i a . . . · ....: thaC date. -, : .The annue.hneetlnc ~ Strath Haven avenue; Mrs. Association wiD be held' Students· who \1111· have attained Peel, 101 Columbia MardJ ..13.in Jhe 17th but ~thrir 20th birthdays by H"bart O. Davidson,. 53td.alld' .Chestnllta~. The I, 1943, who do not hold certificates road; Mrs. Owen Gay,'3 delegates.from the· church who atgraduation from a secondary school Mrs. Walter L. Thorpe, 329 tend are .Mrs. William Earl KIstler, ~ ~ho .are JlO'IO! continuing their avenue; Mrs .. Frank- Keenen•. 718 Har- Robert A. Detweiler, .Ho'l1lard J. Talley, tiODlR an.accredited·college vard avenue; Mrs. George Schobinger, S H ..... _._ 'Furtheunor~· to;be eJiaible for ·"'1 S warth more avenue. Th'ere W1'11 be r., Mrs•. ]. oward ...........and· Mr.. Ii"", each appJic:allt' ~ .JV must:D' a brief' meditation and silence, no John-H..Pitman. (a). Be><& male citizen of the' UDited ARE IMPORTANT! • measles . nobert .' all.'';;'I~uBh14 SHOES • .' " "hJle·b:'~"'relu","to vard avenue at entertained at Frank Dav.enport Pooley, Campbell Jr. of Whitedessert-bridge their homeinformally on SaturdaY Miss Martha of evening. Maule - Sheafter and Mrs. Richard Hook Their' gowns were Copen Gerr,'e Dana a sophomore at George Miss Doris Eleanor Sheaffer, daugh- bl "th same mod eI as th e rna. "d 0 f Sehool spent last week.,,"d at her home ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Harris h ue lR de th bl J Ii t · on Elm avenue. George School students onor an ey wore ue u e caps of North Swarthmore avenue. was mar-:: f e'ls ace V I . The,'r bouquets were will have a spring vacation of 10. days riid to Mr. Samuel George Morton' also violets. Mau Ie, son 0f Mr. an d Mrs. Alf re d Colstarting. March 19. The tiny Bower girl, Jackie Coughlan Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of lins Maule of Bryn Mawr on Saturday of Cynwyd, wore a long dress of cherry Columbia avenue will entertain Mrs. afternoon at 4 o'cI~k. The rose and carried a small old-fashioned By Peel's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and performed by the Rev, bOuquet· of coral sweet' peas with a · Mrs. Craig Lippincott. and their daughter Braun in the Swarthmore . lace edge. Lois of Plainfield, N.J. as their w..,k-I Church. Mr. Boyd W. Stauffer of Swarthmore ~ end guests. The bride, who was given in mat1:iage acted as his brother's best man and the Barbara Crossen, Frances Jenkins, by Mr. Harris, wore a gown of ushers were Mr." Charles R. Innis, Jr. " Peggy KeeneD, Jane Mathews, Carol Van faille and satin, made with a n;~k~ !1:o~foo~Provjdence Village, Mr. Richard , Alen, Philip A!den, Allen Enders, Rob- bodice, featuring a heart-shaped neck... of Flourtown, Mr. Charles Help conserve man power by brbigiitg them ert Hulme, Blair Price and Norman line and long, taperjng sleeves. The full ner of Dartmouth avenue, and Mr. Jack Robinson are a group of ninth graders skirt flared to form a sweeping train K. Stauffer, Jr. of LeMoyne, Pa., 800n as repair is needed · who are giving a formal St. Patrick's of satin. Her tulle veil fell from a head- brother of the bridegroom. · Dance in the Woman's Club House this dress of heirloom Brussels lace and she A reception Was held' immediately evening. Novelty dances wUl be given carried a silver praye" book belonging following the ceremony at a mid-toWJl Comerve by taking care throughout the evening with music fur- to the bridegrooin's mother, with hoteL After a brief weddlng trip Mr. Dished by Price Dowdy's Orchestra. shower of forget-me-nots and white and Mrs. Stauffer will be at their home at 403 Michigan avenue, Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker sweet peas. Riverview road have received word Mrs. Allan Clyde Hale, Jr. was her Mr. and Mrs. James Coughlan of '.' uoa' their son, Ensign David W. Shoe- sister's matron of honor. The brides- Cynwyd entertained at a buffet supper 102 Park Ave. Swarthmore 0628-J. .male'or has been promoted to the rank maids w.ere: Miss Janet Harris, sister before the wedding rehearsal on FriLieutenant, Junior Grade. Lt. Shoe- of the bride; Miss Nancy Maute, sister day evening. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · maker is now on duty in the Pacific. the bridegroom; Miss Patricia Goepp Bkam l: Mrs. James Bacon Douglas of North Philadelphia; and Mrs. George Lyon, Chester road and Mrs. Alben T. Eaven- Jr. of :>etroit, Mich. The bridal attendMr. and Mrs. Robert G. Holland) Jr. . '. . son, 2nd of Strath Haven avenue are en- ants were dressed alike. in dusty pink, of Idlewild, Media, are receiving con:" tertaining their bridge club at luncheon the bodices of silk jersey, made with gratulations on the birth of a 10-pound -,,;;;;;;;;.. at the Ingleneuk today. Bridge will fol- three,quarter length 'sleeves and V- son, Craig Wistar Holland on Tuesday, necks, and with wide skirts of chiffon. March 9, in the Fitzgerald-Mew:cy Hoslow at the Eavenson home. • Their headdresses were flat bows of pital, Darby. The baby is a grandson To Wed Tomorrow matching grosgrain ribbon with short o( Mr. anil Mrs. J. Donald Gibson of veils. They carried bouquets of mag- Hillbom avenue. Dr. Samuel Lukens Cresson, son of nolia leaves and pink gladioli. Mrs. _ rna ct. _ u ."tpn A_u_Boute -~BwartIuIlore, ... Mr. and Mrs. George Warder Cresson Hale's bouquet was fonned of red Mr. and Mrs. William T. Fleminli;:, of Riverview road, will wed Miss Eliza- ~nemones and magnolia leaves. Jr. of North Wales annOUnce the birth Phone-Swarlluno.-e , beth Floyd Keay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris wore a becoming gown Mrs. Alan Kent Keay of Clifton of vanilla crepe, studded with pailletles, FOR A DELICIOUS FRIDAY DINNER 2 YBS. Heights, tomorrow afternoon at 4 a hat of sea-foam greeD and a conage o'clock at the home of the bride's par- of green orchids. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ents. The Rev. John T. Reeve of Syra- The bridegroom's mother chose a ","00 1b · . cuse. N. Y., will officiate. cherry red costume. with white aeees1lIBI. u,oYD KA1D'J'IIIAH 'PhoIle .. ..., _ Miss Anne Keay of Clifton Heights I s)~~~~~ a white flowered hat and a white so.crtplloU &0 ALL "pwtnee will attend har sister as maid of honor. I c corsa~. uALL'l'bIIeI Dr. John Marshall of Bloomington, Mr. Robert L. Dewees of 'Glen Mills son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maras best man, and the ushers As Ea8Y to Handle A8 Chop8-No Wa8tel u u a .0 a a a LL (j.g.) ·David M. of Lincoln avenue, will .serve as man and the ushers will include ; 'E n s i g n John C. Haas. 2~~;iig;; John Irwin Keay, U.S.N.R. and U.S.N.R.; Mr. Robert W. McConnell, Mr. Andrew Irwin Keay of Clifton Jr., all of Philadelphia; and Mr. D . .. .-Heights, brothers of the bride. Baird Coursin. of McKeesport, Pa. Old Vugmny Brand - A delicious spread on bread. Dr. Cresson graduated from Jefferson The church was pleaSantly lighted Medical College on March-A and wUl with tapers and the chancel decorated WB~RRY jarll serve his interneship at the Pennsyl- with gladioli and calla lilies. . From wild- strawberries. Als.o spi~ed peach jam .... .vania Hospital, Philadelphia. The young couple received their in_ jar timate friends and relatives at· the Wedding Date Near8 2-Ib. ja,.r- Not ration-ed. For Dutch suppers: . home of the bride's parents on North Swarthmore avenue. After a sojourn S II d, G h I Mr. and Mrs. Addison S. Wickham Scot Tis8ue... ~ for M~rton ~a1t... ~ for ef North Chester road announce the at ea s an a., t e new yweds will make their home at the Wynnewood Soft as old ·Imen. . If you trip over a telephone . . . Plam. or IodIZed. approaching· marrage of their Park Apartments. Wynnewood. " ter, Harriet Goudy, to Aviation <.;at,etl cord 8D~. break the wire, your . William Deane Gorman, son of telephone goes "dead"•. If :c" ,ma Mrs. Alan B. Gorman. The wedwater drips on the cord from will take place at the Swarthmore lb. jar Presbylte;-',ian Church probably on Fria 'wet umbrella or an open or Saturday evening, March 19 or window, that means trouble, or as soon as Cadet Gorman has ~q.. 100. Dropping a telephone his commission as a 2nd Lieuin the United States Marine Air doesn't do it a bit of good and ALLAN JONES pkg. twisted cords will some day Gorman is at present at the GWRIA break and cause a "noisy line". Naval Air Station complethis advanced flying training and _ :pkg. in Because of war-time short\V... tloer permitting~pects to receive his wings the early part of next week. ages of' copper wire, gasoline, '.12-lb. bag The sending of invitations will necestires and manpower, we urge sarily have to be delayed until a few JOU to take good c:are of your pkg. prior to the wedding because of Save on· Yours . will be the four.ti. from· the· SermOn 'on Monda.. noon. at luncheon. Mrs. Ca,m.. slaf lhe _.... the Mount on .the topic .''The Great eron P. 'Hall. first vice-president of the tAnuA. . '.. .Sa.... ';:';:"'~"tiil,..... Hunger". . '1:~~~ti(>D was. Damed ..chairmau. of u"_~':. . ~. __ "...I 1'- L.,h, . -'DD - .~~ . ..... - once 171f"'" .......-~ ''''...... The. "'f The· Senior department leaders or· I P,'odwnin6 Ufe 1M nernuiJ.ol'd""",· UD this Sunday morning. will' be, Claire " tiDe",. II" .,.,:..1.." Rincliffe and"Clarence Calbert Mellon. The. subMellaodi"ChIQ'da Nota... ·then lfdtlluIJ ject will be Hawkes". birb, ' : . -.. ..e;.e,:-· .:z: ~~C~~A~R~B~E~R~T~.~~S~IC~Y~L~A~R~IC~~.~~~~~~~~~!!!·~~~~~~ii • e ""-1. ,no 6. f:! Gil' Lagm.ea:sle. }rom . Bla.Ok- . .Maas. '-'d Us nole - /ini' {ow,' ,,,,,;lindin.8',J Whiny, J eart· M"er:.. Evelyn Kline, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1943 .. by II peal.olliny b4Ls; Porter, VerIike-lI1IlItIisi ..heR IW jI:":es, The sermon ·for this Swiday morning elation, entertained her,circJe chairmen • -.... eig\.il . 0(' .Y~rman. ",ea,nes,. and' e B o·uquet :z: willa •nol.,· ,'''''. lurrpill, ~8 0" /J 60/4.,. . lor 1_. a §. I • • XIa,.",,,· pluclwl 1M 10~UI"~!r;inB"- '_-:"'~'I RUSSEI,T,'S SERVICE "l",,",e Betty Rumble, G()rd~n.· Elizabeth· ·-Grappor' . »avid Ca*II~FiIl~. AV\lCi'~lef':' Richard sau.il.~.ers,. .'-'d II ;/J..p "'....XI/IDl /,;,;.. "I' .~ ~ Cloo G StiO .. a.pant , 5 Ea· a . ,.:. ';"> •• . ':.... r MARCH 12' TlI~ ... @ == Rationing. Require. Point Budgeting ""'.ThomasH,Ingrao:ioftheSwarth_. :1~:'H. 'Bancroft o( ,~:);'taci.j, ImoPhil'~.Aa'.i':l=:;':o:.::.~e..:::: N.Y. who·is •. ,p.emjpg·the,~·at1he Jefferson Hospital where she Wi1I ··, .,..", • talk ..... a po'Ii'ent "or the nexl sever.il weeks. II1Il, . . .,, ~LU Bl.W., "rl"" '.""~Q\oUIC oat-door . , . I' . . ---'--'---'--'~-'-''-:-l dramatic. p'ezt_ ll! .. Eur~.'. ~ Lt. Samue1 Dyer Clyde, Jr. has been. T.-J> 2 ...• . All IOWllfoik '!U mo"" .cordially in command of hi •. at Fort . . . . . .•.•2 . is t~~l';;" a"--'; .• ••. Ieet.ure at·the, IIIP.• Ala. Lt and Mrs. Clyde are Swarthmore Boy ScotitTioop """" -mt 11.._ _:..:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... 1follow;na an interesting prograD!, m . . , ..... , " to arrive Mareh 21 at.tIie home I' -~.. 1'_-".Seoi'ent.. . Clydo?· parents OIl Ogden avenue Marin... de\>elopment .of. leadershipJ amoug,............ whore they will spend a brief leave. Mariners have chosen to ~ ~- development of leadership. ~ong Its North alld s6uth 'winners'ill ihe meet. .;.'_--'--4,_ __ vidual studies this year for thetr Mid- portant objectives of the Scouting Pro. Ing of the CrUm Creek Bridge Club at 3e. day to til.. Red Crou War shipmite ratings. While the whole ?,ew l .. ··~~ the PhiHp W .. :Kniskem ho,q. o.n March a soldier'. Uf"'is now engaged on the two gro~p proJec!" Friday, airter Davisoo, leader of.~ I were Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Skoglund of learning to sing sea chanues and lie Moose patrol, took charge of the meeting . :Mrs .. $2fdwell .Lincoln.,and Mrs. nautical knots, individual juni~r crew of' the entire Troop. Wayne W"'l"r, Wilson second. , .. . . RADIO metnbers 'are studying the fonow,ng sub. Calvert Milton, Donald Swan and "ob . and. west. Mnners were Mr. 'and THE WQl\fAN'S CLUB G........t8ed Sail"" Oa all mab j.ets: Tally, of the same patrol, assist~ in the Mrs, JohJi,a~..ditch; Jr. firsf, and Mrs. e Radio. aad Ph........p . . "History of Navigation"-Jan Mat- opening and condu~t of the meeting. To- E. 'Keatley .and· ¥rs. Jqhn' R. Bates Reservations Close Tonight thews and Mary Virginia Cordray; "Sea night another senior ~ember o:f the Troop _. _ .' . .' . ,. . TUB Ill/SIC BOX . Esther Holmes Jones' presentation of Chanties, long and short drags" --:" Peggy will preside. ._: Club :m'et ....~in o~ .~ar"ch .~:.~t TelePhone Swudm&cin. l4fiO the Humber World Federation Resolu· Keenen Claire Rindifie, Patsy McCahan, Charles Davison, Assistant Scoutmaster the Kniskern .hom~. T~e . Howell SY5tion and a program of international music Spackman and Pauline Deacon; announced an overnigh~ hike for Patroll was used and "the -winners were arranged by Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt will Superstitions" - Dinny Bonnet and Leaders and assistants in preparation Russell'lt: Kent' and' ~Mrs. A L. STBAKS-CHOPS follow the luncheon at one in honor of Betty Jane Brownell; "Channel Buoys" patrol hikes to the Camporee to b;, held . first; Mrs;' Bardwetl' LUicoln SEAFOOD Ow S~··. new club members Tuesday. Reserva- _ Frances Jenkins and Barbara Ann at Media Scout Cabin in a few weeks. Mr.,. Frai!kliii':-UiI1espie, 5e~0~d, tions for lunch are to be made with Mrs. Crossen· "The Delaware River" - MarDuring the meeting several of the boy~ Richard Sellers 'and- Andrew. Robinson Completely Air-Ccm4"1oned Howard J. Dingle, telephone 0188 not gery BI~ck and Babs!e Sickel. . passed tests as a part of the general ad- !hird: , .... , "'. ' . . :. .. . Senior Crew members are studYIng vancement program .. The Troop extends Ther. will be ·n·o meeting of the club later than March 12.. Total Climbs currents, shoals, and ~des of the Dela- a cordial invitation to prospective mem- on Mar~~.l~. I~ meet~ again Mar'c,h 22. Mrs. Claude C. Smith presiding in ware River from a Umted States Govern- hers to attend the meetings held ev~· .' l' I illness of the president announced that ment chart. Friday night at the Presbyterian Church Capt. Hat1Y McWilliam. wbo has been Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson's committee bad Two Boy Scouts, Richard Taylor and at 7:30 p.m. stationed atiTampa, Fla. has been pro.old ~'Z,350 wo~th of War Bonds Billy Moore, arc passing Mariners on Troop' 3 . moted to the raDIt of -Major an d trans.... of War Stamps at the S wa rth • their naullca . I kn ot t es t s. $153.95 • Boy Scout Troop J i. making f urther ferred to·Fort·Knox,'Ky. He is the sOn .. more Bank during February, Total sales • Gretel Reinhold and Frances Jenkins progress in its advancetnent program. of Mrs, Elsie H. McWilliaDlS .of BenOpen All _.. :1..: B·o··y' Sc'~ i~~;;~;n' >: C r e e k . rand ! Many of theattended metnber. been. passing-tests the who Cour.t.of H(mor.1 held at Milmont Church,. Mdmont Wednesday.. ActivitY is also reported in the camping . On March 20 and 21 ~ and assistants plan .to at-. pte,an"d""'a course for. Green Bar Scouts at Scout Cabin. Each boy attending must register in ad~nce w,'th the D,'stri'ct Connru·ss,·oner.and bring his own equipment and food for three ~~? ~~~~~~f!i~~ B'U.'~','" 'IIT -' d ~tamps ~ . ar.·B'"On.."san ~ at 'SWARTHMORE~ NATIONAL BANK . "'-IND.-tRUST:· COMPANY meals. .:illemliiir Mrs. B. W. Collins of North Chester I swarthmorelr~oa~d~e:nt~e~rta~in~ed~:li:er~:b~ri~d~g~e~d~u~b:a~t.:..al~~~::~':::':':'=:'==::===============::===~ • '.i#.~~j/ .UHI,'lA • AIIerica. Frle.ds Service WOIIAI'S CLUB HOUSE . FrNay,larc.19 '. Enemy agents? F.B.L Nol These were mem': bersof a nation-wide army of fire prevention~ beatIDg mtler to it! Preparing~blue,p$.tS of . every important flrebazard, to ~pauthorities,safe. guard homes IIIIIi lives and jobs against JoSs. by fire. . And tlrls is but one oi.many extr(lserviceil Capital . Stock fire insurance cODipanies 'ren,der' v:oluiitarQy-' at their own expense....;to safeguard th~ AnieIicia they. helped to build. Services. that may' have· saved your home or the life of a loved one.:.today. . . , . . ,. • • a L.t u Ilille Jlo. tla. e ..re proteetion , ·0' . ,. . ; S . PATTERSON . ~~~~'P~b~""~~Cb~-~er~~~;;;~~~ f I TORY country· to better health, according Marg;iretta Schenbecker school dietiPlaDDlDtJ You Meals ~ '1. Plan your meal. for a week in if poSsible. Make out at least plan that may be changed Abo., ' PIANO TUNING etartintr. t ' . I ~.. . . '.~'~:~'~.' ..' ::, .. AllCE M. ~A'(RD.;,.:~.:..~....;.;.;....';...Q~d~BIiIg• ....;...~Phone Sw...-dunon 108·' :; ',' ," . " .... " ., _ ' , ".; . .: ... :,'. , .. ' .. . ' .' .' . VAN ALEN BROS. "- PErERE~.1'9Q»·~":·;;;';lt7~~~i·~~:t!~iIf~~~ ~-·~""""'Oftt l8S8 ....... ..... .. :;'~'; ....:.:-.'.\; :. ; .~~~, .·".:~h-··· j '. llteIn J:~~~~~~~~~8~~~6~ d;k~'~ltf';h:' ~~:,,~i7::;;,,?e~a~ '::~:~~OI~,g sdin~res. -sUitd'il;;'t1~ior·Pi';- ";dFocMh~ .-~ .. Yes, School.' it was the class and' acttVlty High .. ' p.c.. iuresthat .were being taken. while of. shivering 'pupils stood on. the steps outside the school trying photographer Feldman~ patience. Mr. Fe1dinan and liis father have taken school pictures for many years, In CIiy SAo. Swarthmore High School is well represented at the annual Regional High School Art. Exhibition in the GimbeCauditorium '.. in Philadelphia. Charlotte Hobbs and-- Wiuni~ Rumble from the eighth grade and seniors Pratt and Helen Whitaker have . on display. \' ~. " . .... . . ;,. '.> J. E. LIMEBURNER CO. Dispeming Opticiam • Expert!! in the Making and Fitting ~f Speetacles and Eyt: Glasses 19;!3 Chestnut Street 6913 Market Street·· - • JOSEPH E. DAINES, C1aairman JOB. Philadelphia Upper Darby, Pa. • C. ARLEY FARMER, l'rNUent I •••CBB,· INC. • PRINTERS PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS ·BOOKBINDERS • EDWARD LNOYES.~:.~ ...~3 S.1~~~. 'tl.~Thoiie Sw~ore OI~4 ..••. ~; l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~ 01 ., and read all the news. have been transferred from Vitginia to I Tennessee but in the same kind of , loped, the way of cutting. tables and such.also as vary baking, steamed, Serve 'raw vegetables oflen. This will help to keep the vitamin C intake normal with tomatoes and tomato juices on rationed list.and.the'citrus fruit becoming. scarce because of the recent .' AND REBUILDING frost. .' . 32 y ...... Praetleld Ezpeden.. · 4. In plilce of canned 'SOIlPS, try makA. L PARKER , ing' your OWIL' A good vegetable sOI!P 'PhoDe Media almost a meal in itself. Combined with a' sl.Iad, tOaSted 'cheese sticks and 'fruit pie, the menu is complete. Another hearty and quickly made soup is made from a cream sauce to which is added pea. .butt~r. 'Other soup i'deas include chewder,. oyster stew, creamed vege" . enjoy E ....... · '.' soups (a gOod place .for those '~-::-:-;;~~;;~~~;;;:;~~:--:-'I'(~:~RO~: ~ ~ers of .' . jUices· 'you saved), pea soup I gavc. a very<.interestl1lgbean soup. The last spirational ,address' in the senior' mentioned will, however, be USing $chool assembly' ref;erifly on the tWo . rationed items. lilla,Jeer Fine Plwtographe ject "India". The above gives a few pointers a~t 416 DAVERFORD PLACE pOint rationing. At first, this system may Clayden of Rivervi"w 1 sound difficult and troublesome but with Miss Priscilla CALL SWARTHMORE 1290 careful and a little ingenuity road will leave Wednesday for 111. where she ·will bean the will.a .wise ·use of the: new , or her cousin . book,.j, we11~lanced diet for your KEEP. WARMEIl. . on Saltirday, March arid alSo pleasu~e iii"knowing Ibat wi.. · . 'Mark's 'Church,' ~_. . are Cooperating witlf the government COAL A.ND· :COKE . • 'Former SwarthmO"rean" Lt. COm-· tbl~. neCessary ,food program. mander' Ralph Hayes of Alexandria, FUEL OIL Va., has been promoted ip ·Commander. Mr. and Mr•. Steven Spencer of RutDr. and Mrs. Leigh Williams avenue entertained Mr. Spencer'• infant· sonR3ndolph, Leigh _1II1iilli-i;.~[f:ll~dldtreri' Roben Bruskin and her two oeyeral days visit with .. TanYa and Spence~ of Falls WiHiargs' parents Mr. and Mrs. SaI!IOeI Chureh,. Va. from w,.tnesday D.C1yde:of Ogden avenue while Sunday of ~ Week. Pboae..3w8. 10412 'Mrs. ~'K. Simpers of the SwarthCAR 'HC)w, yCMJ. HOW . to W"~.·D.c. where Dr. hU hem called by the War mOte Aparblterlb was hostess to h • • , . . ance tlaat not'only J1lIJIe illi"!·etrilc... ,6at r' R~~~ ""~~P4ii.~'-""""":'" (::::, :::w~ l~~IN~G~'~KN~~O~WN~~~~~ft~~·~·i'~-;JI cIo.bl.dalJ'C~pitlllSt;x:k comptl1Q'.~ ~ .)aelpe keep lira from =:. ~4': L~od oaIJ'.' st"; forOfeveryone ia the wise of '------::---:-~=-__:-----' III. dIBcH- 1 system point ratioaing. Theuse care. 'budgeting of Iliae points together Ask. lor Books !.'~;t~:,,?;" with extraptalming for well·baIanced Dear Editor: will insure every family of beirur I How is good old Swarthmore? It nourished and in tum help the sure is fine to get the home town paper' ",;.... ..•.';~~!;"l!~:on'••,y a.- .. men? '~Give !.~- '\VJBERB~ a'sabofeurdo~te~' after to ....n·to find out. BdI&or. Let- a: F.ND3 EASY. WAYS TO Daniel Hilferty son of Daniel J .. HiIferty and the late Mrs. Catherine M. "Mr. Robert Bender of Yale avenue Hilferty of Westdale avenue and Chester who has been in the Philadelphia office road gr-..duated on March 4 from the of the Paint Division of the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia Company, has been transferred to and will interne at the Philadelphia Gen~ ton, Mass. and leaves for that point erat Hospital. March 14. Mrs. Bender' will join him later. NEWS NOTES . Ensign Alfred D. CQx of Ridge road, Dr. a~~r Mrs. George H. Cross of Media who is stationed in Wilmington, Del., was promoted.to Lieutenant, junior Princeton avenue returned to their borne on March 2. on Monday after spending a fortnight Naval Architect William C. Starr, Jr. vacationing in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. who has been stationed with the Kaiser Mrs. E. T. Conwell entertained recently Ship Building Company in Portland, Ore., with a silver shower for, Miss Harriet was transferred March I to Seattle~ Wash. Goudy Wickham at the North Chester as head of the' Maritime Commission road' home of Mrs. Conwell's parents Mr. and' Mrs. James Bacon Douglas. Miss Office at that point. ' Jean Evans daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Bowditch entertained in 'Miss . S. H. Evans of Strath Haven avenue Wickham's honor at a recent has been named on the Dean's List at evening supper and suit-case shower. Colby Junior College, :N'ew London, N.H. ·Other fetes for Miss Wickham include Miss Evans is a senior at the college and a dessert bridge and kitchen shower given - is president of the Current History Club. by Anne Gorman of Beaver College at . Benjamin Stockton CoUins a freshman the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. at Dickinson College spent last week-end A. B. Gorman of the Swarthmore Apartwith his parents ¥'r. and ~rs. B. W. ments on Friday; a dessert bridge and Collins of North Chester road. miscellaneous shower at which Anne ,.~ Mr. and Mrs. Wiliner T. Booth of Wray and Florence Garrett were' coCortland, N. Y. wilt visit Mrs. Booth's hostesses at the Wray home on Walnut parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vern'on WiI- lane Tuesday; and a luncheon tomorrow Jiams of Moylan. the last of this month at the Ingleneuk at which Nancy King "for a week prior to Mr. Booth"s induc- of Rutgers aven·ue will be hostess. Joy Price returned to Harrisburg on tion into the Army. Mrs. Booth will remain witl\ her parents. Thursday after a three-d~y visit with Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol, Jr. of Lafay· Betty Glenn a college senior. Joy was eUe avenue left Sunday for a week's on brief leave from her work with the ~tay with l\Ir. and' Mrs. George Wel- Pennsylvania Railroad in Harrisburg .don Kimmerling of Rehoboth Beach, where she makes her home with Betty's parents former Swarthmoreans Mr. and Del. M iss Dorothy Grace Paulson of Park Mrs. Robert Glenn. a\'enue has recovered from a two-week l\{r. William C. Starr, Sr. of Dartattack of grippe. mouth avenue who has been ill the past lHss Helen' Bromley of Harvard ave- week with a streptococcus infection of ·~ue is recuperating at her home after the throat, is much improved. undergoing an operation at the Bryn 1___-,--.-___________ 1 . 'Mawr Ho~pital a few weeks ago. . Mrs. Heloise Davis of Collingswood, J. was the recent week-end guest her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Benefit of Mrs. Arthur G. Cheyney of Ridley ,.am .." all formerly of Swarthmore. and 'Mrs~ William C. Starr, Sr.. avenue have been enterMrs. Starr's sister Mrs. Cbarles of Emmaus, Pa. who left for on Saturday after a yisit of 8-12 P. M. 7Scpercouple _tor Ie an""" &0 th. JOOp~uc:;'efO,~~:. ~.::;t ~~h wH.. tl . III. ~ II oj ~~~""'k' Depo'" ,,.,,..,._ Corporado... Chorus March in Rehearsal luncheon at her home on Wednesday. Friday morning 19 at 10 a.m. visor to the Girl Scouts for was the committee's guest. The Club Chorus rehearses each :~~;: Mrs. Alban E. Rogers of Park avenue was a guest of the Brownie and Scout day night at 7 :30 in the clubhouse the direction of Alice Blodgett. Mrs. leaaers at their Delaware County Scout . " . Chester Spencer who chairs the Leaders meeting at the Twentieth Century CluD in Lansdowne this week. section has secured the highly _ • services 'of Mrs. Anthony 'Ventner as accompanist to the chorus. Chaperon Junior Assemblies In. Nominate . j . : . ' At the stated meeting of the Junior Tomorrow evening, March 13, the Club on Tuesday evening, nominations Introductory Dancing Class (s€;venth were made for two offices. Marguerite grade) wilt be chaperoned by Mr. and Getz and Helen Craemer were p~r:;~~ Mrs. Frederick R. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. for presideuLand Alice Redgrave: PercY G. Gilbert, Mrs. Howard McCone Sproat and Betty Taylor for recordlin~q and Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Hoot. ,. secretary. The Advanced Class (ninth grade) Alice Redgrave in charge of the pro- will have Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Reed gram had procured as spmker for the and Mr. and Mrs. William-~. Medford evening H. O. Wilcox Director of the as chaperoJIs. , W harininciurstate?ToitsfaetOrles? Delaware Cuunty Agricultural Extension --,--0--_ Its homeS? Its warp:r;oduCts? Qwet1y~ Association who gave a very interesting Gels Jefferson Degree long befom.war started-strangers appearecFin -town illustrated lecture on Victory Gardens. .. sank the chArity to give the Reimermen their first Victory; ' . The Garn.et really hit ts 'trit' is the Eddystone game and defeated t e toners I;>y the score of Z!9 to 17. Dick Bell hero ot the first' game also came through again and was high scorer with 20 pain!$".'. .' " . Glen-N...- prove d t.o be S.warth more s Id t IW"terl5'~' Th G pace theefast.moving Inl1ians couComing no ba'ck trailed at the halfarnet 17 to 6. in the second half, Swarthniore ~ame • G within four points' qf catching len· . . • h Nor 24 to 20. Th~ rnargtn; owever, d /,prmred three field goals in the last minute. -n._mUO$w .....IIL__ -.. w _ If _tdenttw 01 ter only partly true. I am wondermg if you could do me a favor? Last night our Battery recreation room burned up. ~""~~}"D~21 ·Z. In planning your'menus check to be It is a total loss, everything destroyed, ;~..•_~.~~t~.'!.~1"t~ sur'e the followmg' foods are ........ 'n-Iuded new Radio, ping pong ta bl e.a nd a grea t I!·'dA.;,~,~~~.:::b~~~ r!~::'j~ ~~fI~~e~~t~ii;~~:;~ ~ '. (a) M,'lk _,' PI'nt for each h I Id I k t k I; '.1 many books., W at wou . ' e. 0 "now I,-:.·~.'~· . dail (b) (On is can' you put somet 109 In I ~ 11;~~;,~~~j I quart eachbl' child. fruits orfor vegeta es y. 4 servings e a Swarthmorean" asking hthe peop eTh0 I! leafy or yellow one and one an Swarthmore to donate some books for grapefruit or tomato.) (c) I our new recreation hall which we are meat,' fish, poultry or cheese. (Eat "I t lk' t ge!ting next w.eeto;;. and fish once a week.) . (d) One dwas h a .mg d th 0t some of the officers 'an t ey sal a or more'of whole grain or enriched they would pay the.express charges .. R. B. MUNSON. Sherlff of Delaware County. , or cereal. (e) 1 egg or at least 3 a I hope that you. can do something. (~biiuu:iUrt;JBiLed: , _ 0aI Fature • Tips on Budcet1ne Your Points Yours truly, Juniors and Seniors are 1. Divide the total of your family point A. S, LEONARD, applications for taking College for the ration period by the Exams. at tho Unversityof Penn,syl· number of weeks in the period to get Chance. Earn $32.30 vania of April 10. ' .. , •• the weekly aIlow.uJce. For example~ a To the Editor: . .. MallY, high~cbool boys are b~mB tn· family with an allowance of 192 pomts On behalf of Mrs. Gilereest, the torviewed concerning the Navy s D-12 for a four-week peri",,"would have 48 Executive Committee, and members of SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK plan for continuilDce ,of college educa- . per week.to spend. Remetnber that AND TRUST COMPANY Legion Auxiliary, I wish to thank . Cheater Road and Rutgers Ave. tion after' entrance . into the Naval is only the coupons lettered A, B ~d you for yQur generosity in the matter -. swarthmOre. Fa. . Service. Some ar'! expected to eliter C that are valid during the first ration of pUblicity for our organization. ~e ',. JOHN ~ FRICKE. . .... period. this class. 1231 Commerclal Trust bullcU.ns Out of a group of 129' applicants, 2. List the rationed foods that you Wl11 greatly appreciate youi-- kindness In . PhuaclelPh1a. Pa. giving us such fine space in the' Sw~~th­ Or to their attorney David McIntire was one of IS selected need fur your week's menus -those yon morean, and we feel th~t the Auxlltary BTANLEY L. THORNTON the Merchant M:8rines for training have already p18Jl1led. This would in- work in the community has been furFlnanee BuDding Pa. SenIon· sm" . . .: clude all canned fruits, vegetableS and thered by your splendid cooperation at 2·5.6tPhllacleIph1a. . Senior high school students under the soups, frozen fruits and vegetables, dried all ti~es. BHERIFF SALES OF REAL ESTATE direction' of Alice I3lodgett enjoyed a peas and beans and dried fruits. These We also wish to thank you for placpopular song assembly Wednesday morn- should be listed by weight or can nuinber. ing the Quilt and afghan in your win- SherllI's omce, Court House. Media, Penna. FRIDAY, MARCH ,M, 1943 ~~:::1.~=::~!5SJ:""'nd 11- ing.· Mariatr. Bernard; Jim Cleaves, and J. After each item i~ listed, determine dow. Yau may be interested to know conese, Dati Kirk,. members of the senior bigh the point value of these and total. ne that the chances on the quilt brought 9:30 A, M. Eastern War Time at on... school Choru., sang Vers .. of _utar point value of these itetns has appeared $10.50, and on the afghan, $21.80. ConditJons: $250.00 CljSh or certified check songs. Tenth grade girl. entertained with iii this newspaper and is also available tIme of sale (unless otherwise stated In We are happy to number you among at advertisement) balance 10 ten days. Other S. ·BITTLE " dance routine, My at ,your local th '. conditions on day of sale, our interested friends. 8Warthmore W-J Broadway." Jerry Jordan was s.uuow 4. After ad g up e. powts, com~ Sincerely yours, No. 447 LevarJ FaeiM lIotary PultUc-lnsaraDeo_Real_te chairman and Ann Blakely led the devo- pare this will). your family allowance. (Mrs. F. R.) Edith Swan Morey . JuneTerm, 1942 tions. If the· total docs not exceed your au'~,'.-1 Corresponding Secretary MRS. A. J. QUINBY SON B..",.,.,. Compete ante, no' adj ustment will be necessary in . Several members of the Social Studies your market order or oienus. H:oweyer, .... "'"P QUDlBI. h. the Ameri· if .the amount of points is greater than classes are writing essays. Many De.ire Same Advice FUNERAL DIRECTORS cail'l.egion 'Auxiliary" your a1ll'Wance, changes will be n..,es··1 To the Editor: .' . zotS.~·SL . subJect is '-"Making' . Strortg"""1 sary. SuCh as: (a) changing some of This year' we are urged by the Fed· and to the aUthor of the winning essay th~ high-point value )tems to ,items of erat Government to. plant vegetable 'P21mI. IbdIa t will' go ·a ,Pepartment Award of the lower poin" value•. (b) . Use of fresh gardens, and many of us plan to ~o so, ~~;i; Woi-ld BooilcEitcyciopedia and a 'National fruits and vegetables or homemade soups Thereupon there arises the QuestIOn of ~ Award of $.100.c; y' ,...'.'.' '.' .', ifi:~ce of ·the processed fOods. B ICF.T J EV J' rabbits. It seems· wasteful for us to 1~~v~;'~Jfv"i~~ ·W'4.l';' .., sow that tliey"may reap.. '.: . " }'0.... letHler .. An . aDIt01Il1COment has been made to I. Fresh fruits _ particularly apples, Can we"shoot them or trap them? If 25 But 7th St..' a..ter the inembers of the Senior Class con· grapefruit and oranges during the pres. not what can we do to keep them (Op~ N_ -) ceming the American Legion Essay Conseason may he used in pl~ce' of can- aw~y? Plant only the crops' they do nGt .. ' P . 37M test. All· senior class members of Dela- ned fruit The variety. of preparation care for? Wire fencing will not be gen~~~~~~;I ware County' high schools are 'eligible for apple. gives you examples for bright- erally obtainab1e, nor will camphor balls • to enter this year's contest which has as ening up your menu: Baked apples, (if they are of any use). We cannot all A Prk.. ID II., 6N17 ,..u~. N_, its subject "For This We Fight." brown betty, dumplings, pie, appleSauce, get stuffed owls or dried blood I The authnr :of the winning essay in and sweet potatoes scalloped, I for one shall be grateful for any Delaware County will receive a sena· apple cakes, broiled apple rings, ad;ice in soiving this problem. -: . FUNERAL 'BOME scholarship of $400 to the Unirer- apple salads, etc. .. Dorbthy_ L. Ashton wtDlam T. Patterao", sity· of Pittsburgh, Z. Fresh vegetables such as cabbage, Under and subject .to covenants and re',~ ·:JF'qnled - 0: Sporuor onions, squash, carrots, tum~ps and other N$ . _ . • 1: ,booIA:; ..... ,IuJ'.-W ultJlm 01 _: Ned,. ond' _Incorrectly '.- ........._ !"hit our· CORisa ,do, ..... , , 'L.j • ! .' : ~ise selection is the, firat' step ; toward getting longer wear. ; We've the right ,kinds to build' 'you a stocking wardrobe to suit .your needs - for working or ,walking, for daytime_ or dress-up. • WE·BJU:OMlfENDlL1JX' . FOR HOSIERY· ~F~o~r:c.:_s~T~ec=h=n=i=ca=I=T=r=a=in=i=n:g=Co~m=ma=,=n~d~=~~~~=~:~:~:::~ We' II Ildmit that-'O baked potato tastes good, b"ut why. waste an ovenful of heat on one vegetable? Instead ... plan your meals wisely I You can cook a complete ~inner, including roast., vegetables, biscuits ,and dessert, all at one time in your automatic gas or electric oven. And the net results are savings in both time and fuel, avenue entertained at an informal block SchooL Mrs. John M. Broomall, 4th of Cornell party for her neighbors of tile'IOO block of Cornell avenUe Friday afternoon; Her mother Mrs. Howard' Green presided' at the tea table. , Mrs. Joseph J. Geer of the Swarthmore Apartments was hostess to the Reading Group at a luncheon Thursday. In place of·the regular meeting members this week attended the United Nations Forum yesterday in PhD adelphia. Mrs. Richard G. Haig of Riverview road entertained The Eigbtsome at a luncheon at her home on Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. John M. 'Broomall, 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Milton ,Fussell, Mr. aud Mrs. Lloyd Leach, Mr. D. R. Terry, Jack Pittinger,and Mrs. Richard, Jones attended the All-American Dance Festi· val of the Cultural Olympics at the University of Pennsylvania last Friday even· iog. _ Folk dances of Equador were given by the younger memhers of the Hispanic Dance Group under the direc:tion of Mrs. 25 AMHERST· AVENUE Alex F. Whitaker. Partjcipants included Nancy Terry, Royal Whitaker, Anne SWARTHMORE Broomall, Anna ,Mary Fu$seIl, LYnne Leach, Dorothy Deoworth, Barry Jones and Eleanor Wolf. Only. ,4 blOcb from stores; station, and bus. Mr. aud Mrs. A., B. Reavis of· Uni" 4 Bed- Rooms, 2 Baths, heated Sun PoI'cl!. Coal versity place .entertained last Saturday heat (heating e.ost about $HlO'a year.) 2-car garage. eVening,.t dessert-bridga, in 'honor of Mrs. Reavis' mother M ..... A. E. Thomas of Washington, D.C. who is spendirig J'GIIr fa. lIf._ -g- J sqme time here with her"daogbter. 'Mrs. Sargest, Walter, of ,North Ches' t4- road entertained -,her ni... , 1.(.... EI. nrKl'I!• • a... c le:iy Walter of New--Y-or\o,City over the Ll' " ______________________________________ _______' FOR SALE • PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND, SrAMPS • EDWARD.' L. NOYES'; w~~ ~ . ' 8" WU 80lDI VOL. XV, No. 11 , SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 19, I~ , • $2.50 PER YEAR Red Cross War Fund Passes MOTH ERS' CLUB Tuesday Musie Club Meet LINCOLN FILM PLANS BENEFT.'I''''''rln,1 Will Feature Modern' TO END SERIES Half Way. Mark of $15,000 Goal· Works . McCabe Headed Special Gilts Committe.e Boosts $2160 . Residential Total to Date With $5900 Return . aB Workers Report Most Residents Eager to Give Announcement of MardI ABair Mrs. J. Stanley Taylor and Mrs. Wil- Tomorrow Night Showing of Film FoUow8 Helpful Talk by Mrs. liam Campbell are chairmen of the Version of Sherwood Play CrookslOn Friday monthly meeting of the Swarthmore Stare Ra,.mond Massey Music Club whicb will he held "TtlesMrs. J. I. Crookst'll! discussed "The day evening March 23 at 8 :30 in the HAbe Ljncoln hi Illinois", starting Foundations of Sex Education" at the library 'of the Bartol foundation on regular meeting of the Swarthmore the college campus. The program will Raymond Massey and Ruth Gordon wilt be the feature at the coltege m!)vMothers' Club held Friday, March 12, feature modern music. ies in Clothier Memorial S~turday in tbe Women's Club. The opening number on the program night, March 20, at 7 and 9. The only, ' Heartening to all hard-wQrking solicitors in the local Red Cross Mrs. Crookston believes that the ¥aurice Ravel's liMa Mere L'oye", 5 picture on the program will be War Fund which had reached a totai of 18316 by Thursday noon is found.tions of sex education begin pieces Enfantines pour piano a 4 mains other an English short, "Channel Incident". ' with the grandparent's home life. Prud· will he played by Mrs. John Plumer the eager willingness 0 f Swarth more reSidents to give all they can ishne .. here is carried on through. the These movies are .open to all reside.Dls and Mrs. James H. Hornaday. of the borough, to people at the Naval and even,.a little more to this fund which is to support the war and parents and thus to the children. Sex Following will be Elliot Griffin's and to other friends of the Hospital, emergency relief work, and the mulshould always be regarded as wholesuite of songs "$unlight and Shadow" coltege. This will be the last in the ~-~ple integrated, economically adminissome, natural and right, and parents ,!, tered activities of the American Red Boys Run Charity DaiICe who regard it otherwise will find it to be sung by Mrs. William Campbell series of moving pictures at the colto the accompaniment of Mrs. Frank lege during the present academic year. Cross. • hard to treat the subject correttly Gillespie. • "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" is the movThe total of $2160 which had been The American Friends Service with their children. Parents mUst- think Trumpler Walter ing picture version of the play of' the William "raised by. Thursday noon by house-toCommittee is to be the beneficiary out the proper attitude to seX, in 'order Cochrane . clarinetist, lIutist, and Antonica same title hy Robert E. Sherwood. In house ·canvassing does not disclose the of a Juke. Box Dance, to be given to give their children the right apFairbanks pianist will perform two the play Raymond Massey also played generous, heart-felt gifts to back up in the Woman's Club House toproach. trios "The Mad Fiend" from Lucia di the part of Lincoln. The movie, on the Swarthmore's service men but the folnight from eight until twelve Sex, as defined by Mrs. Crookston, Lammermoor by D~)Dizetti and the whole, 'follows the pia)' closely; like lowing cases cited at random may p. m. by a group of high school is "an appetite, necessary to the con."Scherzo do so. One canvasser's territory which boys. tinuance of life. For satisfaction of Langenus.- Swallows in Flight" - by the play it, too, is a sincere and eloquent tribute to Lincoln and the ideals mcludes just seven homes of moderate The dance, chaired by Paul this appetite a parmer is required". An iDteresting group which will in- for which he stood. The story tells of income has secured $106 so far in the Cleaver of Swarthmore. place, is Because this is a necessary appetite it clude three spoken songs by Arthur campaign with two contributions yet to ..... be chaperoned by Mr. and brings with it a sense of responsibility. Koerner-liThe Vagrant", ~'The Hand- what Carl Sandburg calls .Lincoln's to be received; last, year - the same Mrs. Roger Russell of Haverford It should always be connected with Organ ManU, and "Love's on the High- prairie years. Beginning with Lincoln as country storekeeper C\nd postmaster district contributed $38, Another eight place and another, couple as yet depth of thoughL Birth control even road" as well as '"King Robert of Sicily" it follows his life until the time he house district wflich in the last drive unannounced. Dick- Lappe, David tho'Ugh practiced, should never be contdbuted $150 has thus far by houseWebb are mefnbets of the comlightly used and husband and wife for recitation and piano by Rosseter leaves for Washington and the White ·to-house and special gift solicitation mittee. should always remember the back.. G. Cole wili conclude the program. HOl1se. They are years of doubt and Mrs. J. Stanley Taylor will read, and denial and tragedy as well as ;triumph. given $412. A section which has never The music for the youthful ground of creative possibility. Mrs. William Campbell'be at the piano. exceeded $24 has to date reached $70. dancers wiD be provided,: as the "Children are so· intuitive that they Ruth Gordon as Mary Todd is especIf Swarthmore' is to reach its quota name implies by a music machine sense parent problems in sex life. Since ially brilliant. Massey's portrait of Co. Library 'Meet Here every indvidual contributor must at and admission will' he by ticket this is so, parents should try to improve Lincoln possesses mellowness and asI eas t d ou bl e_ h IS or at the door. This is a-n oppor_ I't S h au Id b e a th elr . sex experience . The boards of the Swarthmore Pub- sl1rance. The minor roles are well acted · gl'ft. Included in the general total is $5900 tunity for Swarthmoreans to hack growth throughcut the married life. lic Library and of the Springfield Public too, especially Alan Baxter in the part raised by a prompt and earnest cam" young enthusiams as well, as help Children to grow up' with a normalI,ibrary will be joint hosts to the Li. of Billy Herndon, Gene Lockhart as paign by a War Fund Special Gifts the much discussed recreational 'and' healthy interest in their own as brary Trustees Association of pelaware Stephen Douglas, Minor Watson as committee headed by Thomas B. Mc_limitations of ·the borough. wen as the other sex, and to do this, County Tuesday evening March 30. The 'Joshua Speed, and Mary Howard as Cabe. This -committee's achievement is they need to feel a sense of harmony association which will meet in the Li- Ann Rutledge. hailed by Mrs, Sewell W. Hodge, local between the, parents. The child's sex prary rpom in Borough Han will conRed Cross chairman, as the hoost which SCHOOL TO EDIT PAGE attitude begins to be conditioned when sider the general topic "The Respon, puts, the. drive here' over the halfway he is a baby. All pa.ts of the body are sibility 'of trustees for a library's con. COLLEGE TESTS FOR ARMY mark: The Swarthmore High School Press good and nne, and. We should always tribut!,on to winning the war a-nd the Arrangements for the Navy tests. a~ Particularly moving is the eagerness' Club with David Eynon of Park avenue use the correct. terms when referring peace. the Conege on April 2 for high school of children to join in .the giving. Girl acting as editor will be responsible for ,to ea.ch of. them~". Charl~ T.· Shaw president of tbe have been t"xtended to include seniors -Scout -Mariners 11.... ah'eady ,.ent in a' one page -of next week's iuue. of-The 'The main. thing_..f""'J,JIt""*",, ~ .. ..,,,- :;Wl\fiblll,ore, b"",d will .talk on, the the Army, Specialize" Training Pro:.· substantial gift as have the J.}.5. Fifth Swarthmorean. . member in, .answering children~s ques- larger aspe«:ts of the dUties of library gram. The eligibility of students to atand'-Ninth grades·have asked.permis.. The ,page which was an innovation- tions;,_~~"or. othenyise,.is to answer. trustees. _Allc; F. ~arber also of the tend college while in the Army will not sion - quite apart from Junior Red last year proved highly interesting to theDj. so that the child wdl come b.ck local board ,IS ch"!"",,n. of arrang~­ be established until they have comCross -which doi!s not contribute to all friends of the school and an ap- f\)r more~ acc?rding'to-~rs. Crookston. ments for-.the aff8ll'. MISS Bar~e.r: IS basic military training, but' the pleted War Funds - to place boxes in their proved experience for the Press Club The feebng m. the. child that he can. secretary of the county assocmtlon. tests of April 2 will provide the candischool rooms and already have accorn- Wilma Stem of the school staff is th~ always uask his parents" about any- .~rs. Wa}ter c. Pus~y Jr. of Springfield date with a certificate of qualification pUshed amounts high enough to spur club's competent adviser. thing win do more:.to offset the prob- will preSide as presld.ent of ,the county them each into an effort to back a servlem of. the neigh9,9I'hood "bad" boy or, grOUP, and head Spnngfield s host du- which will ,assign him to a Replacement ice man for a year. The Col1ege avenue • girl, than anything else.. ties. Forty trustees are expected to at- Center as a potential Army S,llecialized Training Program trainee. ,school kindergarten has a Red Cross CoUege Dancer!l WiD Mrs. Crookston, concluded by re- tend from all county horaries. . A studen.t who qualifies in this manner (C~ ... P", s..) Dance for Children minding all that they should. like their N ed H' S. may be assigned to college in uniform. , children whether they are gaud or bad, am 10 onor omety with pay, to pursue a curriculum' of BOROUGH CASH mGH , Swarthmore children anticipate, the and this applies particularly to ba.d study for which he has shown himself Five members of the senior class . modern dance program which is to be words and sex knowledge. were named to the National Honor SoBorough Council·at its regUlar meet- given ·for-their c:ntertainment tomorrow Announcement is made of a Benefit qualified. All male applicants in the .mg W e d nes day Dig . ht a dop t e d th e fi seaI a f ternoon at 3 in the Women's Gym- Bridge Party to be held in the Wom- ciet.y :tt the Swarthmore H;~h School following groups are eligible for the reo budget to be filed with state authorities. nasium of the college. Their parents en's Club Wednesday evening, March Assembly on Wednesday morning. Re- Army: Councilman Frank R. Markley's rec~ and friends are cordially invited also. 31. Mrs. Howard Turner is chairman ceiving this coveted honor were Trudy High school and preparatory school to c ha" ~g e s tree t l 'Ight · o mm en da t Ion Modern Dance groups of the college of tickets. Both men and women are Enders, Elizabeth 'H,ornaday, Frederick graduates who will have attained their bulbs to conform • P layers are requested to bring The,'s. Morey, Edwin Rutherford and Jeanne 17th but have not reached their, 22nd ' WI'th a t y p e c· u r ren tty under the direction of Alice Gates will . lnvlted. available at a saving of approximately h th • ds d '1 3% per annum was adopted. The pro- present t e program which will recreate e1T own ca~ an penCt. Members of the junior class admitted birthday by July 1, 1943, regardless of pos~d plan becomes effective April 1. f~r the audience's pleasure favorite to the National Society were James whether they are now attending college; high school and preparatory sch(}ol senIt will reduce the wattage on lamps in c araclers from A. A. Milne and long Spring VacatioB Coming . Champion, Mary Morse, Sidney Smith iors who will he graduated by Iuly 1, .the underpass but make little change familiar folk tales. • and Sally Spencer. Parents of the honor 1943, pro.ided they will have attained along the remainder of Chestet; road. The event which promises a delightSwarthmore schools wilt recess students attended the assembly. their 17th, htlt have not reached their Borough street lights will be reduced ful treat for youngsters and their from March 26 to April 5. Stu.. I 22nd birthdays hy that. date; and stu3%. . elder. is free to all. dents hail the usual spring vaca. Father, Daughter Serve dents wl}o will have attained their 17d,t A Jetter from Miss Frances White tion having feared the rationing but have not reached their 22nd birthwas read protesting the nuisance of Seamen at CoU-e July 1 week would cancel it. Dr. Laurence Irving head of the Bi- days by July I, 1943, who do not hold. pigeons on her property. ~. -a. • I ' - - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _-'Iology Department at the college has certificates of graduation from a secThe borough's cash balan~e at the Some 467-480 apprentice seamen wiil Lecture on Africa received the commission of Major in ondary school but who are now conend of February was reported to be enroll in engineering, pre-medical and the Army Air Corps and left Wednes- tinuing their education in an accredited $33,113 as against $29,2&3 at the same basic cUr1'icula at the coilege J~ly I, The Political Science Department of day for Eglin Field, Fla. where he will college or university. period last year, an increase of $3830.· the result of the college's selection as "the college and the International Re- be engaged in special work. . In the absence of President D. W. R. a site for a Naval Training School lations Club are sponsoring a lecture His daughter Midshipman Susan IrvTak~s Red Cross' Post Morgo"n, Wallace McCurdy presided. According to present plans Na"; men by}ean Gottman on "West and North ing who is training with the WAVES at Other members present were Andrew will room in Wharton and the USe of Africa" at the Friends' Meeting House Smith College, Northampton, Mass. S Impson, Gretchen Van De Boe of Lansdowne, d R oy G. Rin- Worth and Bond has been nquested on Thursday evening, March_25-a\:-S:lS wiU receive her commission as Ensign · . S.. 'S. R ut h erf or, a former College avenue resident, will cliffe, George M. Ewing. Burgess John by Naval officials. In the grOUP will o ' c l o c k . ' the latter part of ,~arcb_._ -H. Pitman and Borough ,Solicitor Clar- probably be many former Swarthmore Dr. Gottman is a distinguished young Miss Irene Geyer of Park avenue was loa.e Sunday for WashiDgton, D. C. ence G. Myers were in attendance. men. ·French geographer who was a member hostess to the Book Club on Wednesday where she will be engaged in recreation work among convalescents for· the .'·of the faculty of the Institute of Geo· evening. Mrs. J. Warren Paxson re- American Red Cross. She has volun ... graphy of the Sorbonne, .Paris, from viewed "The Golden Fleece". for '1111 WEEK'S CAI,BNDAR 1936 to 1940. He has been in thisl __~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:...teered ___ _overseas _ _ _ _duty. _ _ _ _ _ __ • 1.---------------.,1 r----------:--------_,....___________ • FRIDAY, lllARcu 19 8:00 p. M.-Youth Dance for ChaI'J:ty·· ........................ Woman.s ClUb SATURDAY, MARco 20 • 3:00 p. m. - Modern Dance Program. tor ChUd.ren •, .'00 an d 9 :00 p. m. - College Movies ............•.......... Women's GYIIlllasium, College ClotllJmo Memor1BJ. 1~:OO1S • ' ~= SUNDAY, MAIleD 2l. ~ a. m.-~g Worshlp····· .... •• ......................Local Ohurches P. m.-~.... _dation Lecture .. ••••••• ............ _ da _Una , a. m.-~ p. m. - ~ MONDAY, MABCII'21 ~ ....................-.. •... Woman.s Club arcoo 8eWlng·········· Home Nursing ....... , .................... HIgh IIchool TUB8DAY, MABc:II za 1:30 p. m. - H. O. WUeo., mustrated Lecture, "Home V_bIe ~, ~~ to~:30 p. pym'. n_ .~._-dar~dIacal nr-ms..~.;;; ......... Bo~ Hall IDIB •••••• _ ••••• . . . BarI --__ "':'" . ."IIl and the ~ NBUO!Ia" TlRlBaDAY,,11IAlICR IS . J)I..."mp" Woman'. Club l:;fg:: ::~J..follf,;nmi;;l::.~~~~::: .• ::~'J: , =: . country since 1941, and is DOW a mem- ber of the Institute for Avanced Study, which is under the direction of Dr. Frank Aydelotte at Princeton University. He is also a consultant for the War- Department on technical questions. * De»-F.ens· ',. 'J • e Council Bul'et;ns ., * , Om..... Boroach BaD - Telephone 0351 Opea Weekda1" 1.30,3;SO ~ • This evening a~8 p.m. the nrstquarterly meeting of the F.BJ.-Police ~ooi will be held at the Upper Darby Junior High School. All regular aud auxiliarY Max Lerner will discuss "A Fighting police are welcome. Lut Call fOl' V1c:toI'7 Gardens Faith for America" Sunday evening at Haney, chairman of the Victory Gardens, has plotted the positiOll'!, of William 8 :IS'p. m. in Friends' Meeting under the home owners on a map and will allocate gardens as near these residents as possible. sponsorship of Cooper Foundation. will start iD a few days. A Yale graduate Dr. Lerner is a na- ,Plowing ' Consumer Serri.., tive of Minsk, Russia, and is now an Mrs. America will be introduced on March 29 to rationing as applied to meats, editorial writer for PM. He is an -edible fats, oils. cheese, and canned fish. Author and lecturer of repute. S)!oppers will use the red stamps from War Ration Book Two to obtain these Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren PaDon of rationed foods. There are, two important differences between the. blue and red Vassar avenue entertained Miss stamps. Every person will have a basic wee!dy ~Uotment ?f 16 pomts ..flCh~e" 'Packer of, Newtown.'as their gnest fOr ina,. be, giyen in I-point red stamps. Official bsts of pomt values wdl be anileveral days this week., ' \!OQacOd _etime during the week of Mareb 22. Cooper' Foundation PI [ eng , Sam '- THE PERSONALS Elm avenue and Miss Jeanne Sue Payne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Payne of Upper Montclair, N.J. which was perfonned in the Union Congregational Church there. Mr. C. F. Wolters of Cedar lane left Sunday for Main'!. where he will travel for a week on business. Mrs. Wolters left on Monday for Niagara Falls, N. Y. where she wilt visit-her sister Mrs. Richard Dorsey Sappington for a The Rev. David Braun and Mrs. Braun of Harvard avenue will entertain members of The Clergy, a Philadelphia organization, at dinner Saturday at the manse. Mrs. Laurens van Dyck and baby daughter Gretchen of Baltimore Pike returned on Monday from the Lying-in Hospital, Philadelphia where Gretchen, who is a granddaughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander S. van Dyck of the , , Harvard Annex and of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoffman of North Chester road, Was born on March 3. Mr. Thomas B. Marshall of Danville, III., who is with the Dupont Company in Terre Haute, Ind., spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall of Lincoln avenue. Mr. Marshall recently graduated with honors in chemistry at Princeton University. Mrs. Reginald H. Farr, formerly of Muhlenberg avenue is now living at 403 North Chester road. Mrs. Farr's daughter Miss Jessie M. Farr who teaches social sciences at Nether Providence High School, has been sworn into theWAVES and is awaitin!!' call for officers training. Miss Elizabeth B. Smith of Wallingford was commissioned an Ensign on graduation from the Naval Midshipman School at Northampton, Mass. on March 9 and after a short furlough has reported for duty in Washngton. Roland "Pete" G. E. Ullman, Jr. who is with the Coast Guard Training Station at Manhattan Beach. N. Y. will . spend a 31-hour UlibFrty" with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of Harvard avenue this week·end. Charles Gillj!spie of Yale avenue is now stationed at the Field Artillery School at Fort Sill, Okla. Charles had taken. Field Artillery at Princeton AIC H. John Lum,den, who has been training as a pilot in the PreFlight School, Maxwell Field, Ala., was ill with bronchitis in the Maxwell Field Hospital fo·r two weeks. He has joined his family on Kenyon avenue. where he will recuperate until April 1. 2nd Lt. Harry L. Miller, Jr. who received his wings at the Marianna Army Air Field in Florida the middle of February, is now stationed at the Westover Field, Springfield, Mass. Mrs. MiUer has ioined him there. Laurence S. Kent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Kent of Riverview road, is attending the' Pre-Right School of the Army Air Corps at Maxwell Field, AJ3. Ensign Ralph R. Shelly U.S.N.R. arrived at the home of his father Mr. WiIHam S. Shelly of South Chester road Tuesday morning from Pensacola, Fla.. where he has been free gunnery instructor. On Friday Ensign Shelly will leave for Chicago and the west coast. Acwrding to information received by Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Dingle of Park avenue on February 23 their son Corp. A. T. "Ted" Dingle who is somewhere in Africa has been promoted to the rank 'Of Sergeant. They enjoyed another letter from their son on Monday morning which had been in transit only 10 days. Ensign William C. Campbell has been promoted ,to the rank of Lieutenant, junior grade. according to information received from San Juan, Porto Rico where he is stationed. Mrs., H. 1.indley Peel of Columbia. avenue was hos tess to a group of friends at an all· day sewing meeting on Friday. A buffet luncheon served at the noon hour recessed the arduous work for the Red Cross and British Relid., Yeoman Frances Armitage who has been in training with the WAVES at Stillwater, Okla. is spending the week. end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Pertival ~rmitage of Harvard avenue before reporting to Washington, D.C. for active duty. The Rev. and Mrs. David Braun of Harvard avenue spent Tuesday in New \veek. Mrs. Richard H. Willis of Park avenue is expected home sooo after a month's stay with her husband Lt. (j.g.) Richard H. Willis who is stationed in Seattle, Wash. Vicki Willis small daughter of the Willis' who has been visiting her grandfather in Erie, Pa. will return with h~r mother en route home from Washington. To Wed Sunday The marriage of Miss Hilda Knier niece of Mrs. William Moffett of WiIbrae Farm, Downington and Mr. Thomas Findley of Philadelphia will be performed Sunday afternoon at 3 in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church with the Rev. David Braun officiating. The beMe will wear a suit of teal blue with corsage of white cameJlias. She will be attended by Miss Dorothy Shor of N ew York City who will wear dark blue and corsage of pink camel· lias. Mr. Bruce Hannay of Princeton, N. J. will serve as best man. Bride-elect, bridegroom, and attendants are Swarthm'ore College graduates. Miss Knier graduated in February, Mr. Findley last June. He is employed in the Chemical Laboratory of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Philadelphia. The young couple will be at home to their friends in' an apartment on Penn avenue, Frankford. 'I. all.I ..IIII.11I SUBURBAN CAFE fRNI Cdtan lou.... .atl .UUIIII ..... -111,. _11I • • ma-... ... II un 1.11111-. . . . . ~lRnll-l .... .. Sa1miru - i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;i THEIR SHOES ARE IMPORTANTl Safeguard Them Childs bride of Mr. and dale on Friends' campus. The Overseers of the Friends' ceremany were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roberts 'lind Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cooley of Swarthmore. The bride was,'lovely in her wedding gown of ivory tone satin trimmed with heirloom Duchesse lace and her fingertip veil of tulle was held in place by a coronet of the same lace. She carried' a bridal bouquet of white sweetpeas and gardenias. Miss Grace Lees of Roxborough attended as maid of honor and Miss Martha Bear of Rutledge as bridesmaid. Their gowns were of aqua faille and they carried old·fashioned bouquets of spring flowers. Mr. Harold Alderfer of I.ansdale served as best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. R. William Banks of Columbia avenue, Dr. Frank Reed of Orange, N.J. and Mr. William Shuster of Elkins Park. A musical trio composed of piano cello, and violin gave a program preced~ ing the ceremony and also entertained the guests at the reception which followed at Whittier House. Greeting the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Skilling, Mr. and Mrs, Alderfer and Mr. and Mrs. Banks. The young couple will. make their horne in Norristown while Dr. Alderfer serves his internship at. the Jefferson H f ospitahl, hJavffing graduated on March 4 rom t e e erson Medical College. Mr. and Mrs. Banks, with whom the bride has made her home since babyhood, WAR ON WASTE Friday _ Saturday AGAINST MRS. HADLEY" Exira AddeJ'Feature for Sanarday Matinee Only I "DUDE COWBOY" and Chap..... No. 10 (Laot Saturday'.) IIJld No. 11 of 'THE SECRET CODE' A Bic 4.Bour Show !Itartiq at 1,15 WAR ON WASTE • Births 102 Park Ave. Swarthmore I2350 L'S BmERFOOD FOR THE TAiLE . _dB........ "." = - s - . , ... Phone-Swarthmore ~ Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick Bles· ~ sing of Marshfield, Oregon, announce 2103 MEN LOVE A CORNED BEEF and CABBAGE DINNER Martel Corned Beef CUT, FROM THE RUMP - = ; =_= g - MOB I LIZ, E Your Garden for Victory in '43! Put your backyard in the front line by growing more vegetables to stock Amer· ica's larder! Get the tools of victory at SUPLEE'S! Come in now. Only the Finest Tools Sold Here! ,Suplee's Hardware South Chester Rd. Swarthmore 0105 == ~ Ei: =!!! = Free From Excess Fat Carnation Milk 6 tins 5ge MARTEL COFFEE Ib27e TASTY LOINS FILET OF Simplicity Itself to Prepare - .. MABJORI1I: Tow. A'lOcide Tow., LOBEftll lo!cCARTlla MAR.,CH 19, 1943 .- ...... "'bylel~=--~Ch~'ureb~ Notes Editor Troop No. 3 has set a new precedent in haying every member of the ~ eomnnttee a graduate nf the Counci1'. Basic Scoutmasters Training Course. Usually these courses are taken by _ r s and their Assistants. In Troop the entire Troop committee become active and interested., ... of W The C01DID1'ttee ~~......... • "edford,' Frank "cCowan, W n' '" , ... • .,.. and Howarll Hopson last week-end completed the fourth and fil)al session by , having a camp-fire and preparing their meals in real Scout 3fashion. Members of Troop have received the following merit badges: Richard Taylor Caniping, l'eter Murray Scholarship and First Aid, Milton Hobbs Personal Health, Robin Calquahoun Carpentry, Bob McCowan_Athletics, and Robert Thorbabn Personal Health. George Warren and Bob Hopson as a result of having passed the required tests were awarded the Star Rank. Ib ---''''---- Hobart O. Davidson, Guernsey road: Mrs. Owen Gay,' 3 Crest lane; Mrs. DiornUis at 11 o'clOck Harold Griffin, 214 Rutgers avenue; .; will be the fifth in the series Mrs. Cameron P. Hall, 230 Park aveSennon on the Mount on nue; Mrs. Frank Keenen, 718 Harvard '~et~·,,'The Me~ciful". . avenue; Mrs. David McCahan, (i11 . leaders for the Senior Strath Haven avenue; Mrs. H. Lindley IIWlhif,the Church' School this ;:;'J:n-I Peel, 107 C91umhia avenue; Mrs. ChesWhitlfor,d Iter Sp.encer, 330 Swarthmore avenue; , day wiII'be']essie Gilbert and . Mrs. Walter .L. Thorpe, 329 Dickinson ilCl>owell, Jr. and the subiect will be avenue. There will be a brief medita"Gresham's Law".· ., tion .and silence, no speakers or dis, The . Benevolence Committee cussion. If you live in .the ,vicinity of meet ,Sunday afternoon at· 4 o'clock one of these homes you are welcome. the Church Study with, Mrs. Charles Circle 3, Mrs. Harry Brown chairYou may come In any time without obligaUwis of Summit, N. J. as their man, wilt meet today, March 19 at the TIoop 2 The· High· School Fellowship home of Mrs. Fred N. Bell, 221 HarBoy Scottt Troop 2 discussed the new tion or embarrassment and ask for inforSenior Department, of the vard atenue at 2 o'clock. Air Scouting program Friday night. Fred School: will hold a combined • mation about funerals or costs. We have Morey was in charge of the meeting and CIA Sunday, eVening from 6 to 7, Methodist ..£bnrch Noles in addition to the discussion arranged o'clock in the' Parish House. A,special the largest display rooms in the city where for seVeral games pertaining to Air , puty, and. program are being planned The Church School meets on Sunday Scoutiug followed by instruction. prices of furnishings are plainly marked, with Mrs~ Charles Lewis as the gUest Dlorning' at 9.45. . Map-ma\r:ing instruction was given by speaker. At the morning worship at 11, the Ned Rutherford. Following this merit and you decide the amount you wish ''''The- teachers and officers ,of. the ininister wiU preach on the subiect, "What badge cards were given Rutherford Hayes, CbUiCli ScI100l will hold a dessert meetto pay. Conversion?" Eben Lang, Bob Talley, Wayne Warner ,,i1\g' on ,sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock is The Fellowship will meet in the and Bill Soden. DQn 'Rutherford re. 'iD the Parish House. Mrs. Charles eveningYouth at 7 'o'c1ock in the parsonage. Iceived his Second Class Badge and as a ·Lewis, an expert in reli.gious education The Young Women's Association meets dimax to the advancement program for and: missions, ,will lead the discussion. on Monday ,evening at 313 ,Park avenue. the night. Apprentice Scout Donald'Swan Mrs. :~, has spent a, great many Mrs. G. F. Germain and Mrs. Mathew- received his Life Rank. DI ••CI'O" o •• UHIRal.l years in China and has many interestson will be hostesses. Mrs. William The various tests and merit badges 1820 CHESTNUT sTRIET . iing things to tell; ' . ' Earl Kistler president· of ,the Woman's received by the boys must be passed on , The Ses'sion.wi11 meet tonight, March .lInftlO,oIl_,.., 1..1 M.A. ...., " II' I .. 111; at 8 o'clock at the home of Elder Society of Christian Service,will be pres- by a Board of Review. It is expected • ent. ' , that Troop 2 will be well represented at Robert Haig, Indian Hill, Ogden aveThe Bible Study Class meets on Thurs- the next Board of Review to be held at ·Due. evening at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Rutledge Fire Hall on April 14. " The Young Adult's Study Group on day E. Kauffman, 313 Dartmouth avenue. i"Creative Personality" un.der the direcRchearsal'for the Junior Choir is thisl-------------'--'----------~---------------...:..=-=="--', tion of Mrs. Luther E. Stein will meet ~yeniog at 7. .Wednesday, March 24, at 8, ,o'clock :the Parsh House. Trinity Notes , The fonowing Circles of the Wom.~'aIl~ Association will meet' next week: There will be a celebration of :( ¢;rCle No.' II, Mrs. J~mes Ji. Horn- Commq,nion at 8 a. m. on Sunday. . . ,: ~::acla:y; .. ·t:bairman, wU1 meet·· Monday, the 11' o'clock service the Rector ..,,', . March 22 from 10 to 12 a. m. at the preach on "The Validity of Jesus ;1 home of Mrs. D. W. R. Morgan, 913 Christ". The Rector will lead the :,%~~~~~~~;a~v!enue sewing. v;i\1_for revj~w. "!,>,n,Mrs. "the th~Young: l'eople's p. m. on Sunday and on Mrs. Harold Griffin, chair- Sundays. Stipper will be : mall, .meets Wednesday, March 24 at On Wednesday there ':lO:30'L m:at the. home of Yrs. Griffin. ebrations of the Holy 214 Rutgers ',avenue. There will be 'a 7:30 a. m. and at 10 a. m. The women discussion by members:'of the Circ\e'on of the congregation are invited to the "Christian CitiZen Bills for Tomorrow". sewing on Wednesday after the service. Members bring sandwicheS. A luncheon will be ,held and will be :''-C:li'c1e V,' Mrs. 'Arthur Whitney followed by a study class under the chainrl-an, meets_ at the Parish House leadership of Mrs. M. C. Neal. Wednesday, March 24 from 10 a. m. 'Red CroSs sewing will he held all day '~,,31'" m. ~or sewing. There will be a on Tuesday. buSiness meeting 'at- 2 o'clock-and at On Monday eveniug the Rector 2:30 o'clock Mrs. E. Fay Campbell wiU be host to over 100 Episcopal students . ~--------.-:::. review the: book uI"atin America"_ by at Swarthmore College at a dinner .. Carl Schurz. 'Member's will bring their be served in Trinity Church from T.,. till. tempUq own lunch.' ' until 7 o'clock. Episcopalian members of Circle VlII, 'Mrs. H. Lindley Peel the faculty have also been invited. , cOnAGE CHilli LOAF :.. chairman, meets at the home of Mrs. The Trinity Choir School will hold your scis80l'l! dance aroundthU, :; Joseph Perry, 410 Thayer road, Mon- its classes <>n Monday and Wednesdays , . day, March 22 at 2,30 o'clock. Mrs. at4:30p.m. new recipe discovery for CottaP I 2 tab\eop ..... f.t • 'Harold Griffin will reView "Two Way The Rt. Rev. Francis M. Taitt will be I . 1 CUP chappod (clrippiap) I Cheese Loaf--a meatless MAIN DISH I' , " , _Passage". ' . present for confirmation on ·Sunday, The second meetings 'Of "The Fellow- May 16. Classes are now being formed. E:ara taste-delighting because it'. ship of Silerice" will' be held Tuesday Those interested are asked to consult :'moming from 9 to 9:20 o'clock at t\te the Rector. II pMDutI IL. _ _ m~ I. made With Sealtest Garden Salad 1 _ brdd-erumho 7' following homes in the Parish: Mrs. salt I Yztol _ _ t Christian Science Chureb Cottage Cheese-which has chopped I 1 ~~d 1 cayenua I CHURCH SERVICES fresh spring vegetables mixed "Matter" is the subject of the I 'Coon. Or M? pepper aDd • Sermon in all Churches of Christ, I paprika I throughout the creamy ch~ I 2_ I tist, on Sunday, March 21. The Golden I ,,"" is: "It is the spirit that quickenetb; I throoP oieve. Beat _lightly i You'll find this nourishiug Scal. the lIesh profiteth nothiug" (John 6 :63). II Put ~ Add ather irqp:. ~ien'" Pack I. MEmo'S --~ eombm.. ft_'__ . test Dairy Product is just as exciting I 1IDU. "ell in a loaf pan. ........ m a I NEWS NOTES I the m _ untiI ..eIl .... T ...... on plat. I in luncheon sandwiches and in sal. I moderate oven ' d riD\d. 1 Betsy - Hornaday, daughter of Mr. I Serve with tomato an II' I ads. We can also supply you with and Mrs. James H. Hornaday of DickI :~pod g.- peppo<' o~er ~e toP· Serv" I Iw:son avenue, received word on Monunflavored creamed cottage c1leese. I • fomity of aU: ... mam dish. I day that she has been admitted to I _______ - 1I Oberlin CoUege, Oberlin, Ohio and Order from your Supplee mUk. plans to enter the college this fall. man, your neighborhood store, or, Maior ' Charles Archie Crandell, <-.,' • ·'h.f You GET I' brother of Mrs. Robert K. Enders of Chester 2·5721 'J·1 Elm avenue, has finished his course 'IlOfE'N "QUA' to at the Officers' Training School in the 8u" W.r Bon". .." Sf...... ,'I\: J; Medical Division of the Army Air ,Corps at Miami, Fla. and has been appointed practicing psychiatrist at a large new hospital in Palm Beach which has been taken over by the Army Aii' Corps to accommodate casIN GARDIN SAtA ualties from Africa. CRIAM.D D Dr. Robert K. Enders of the Zoology De~ar,tmen~ at. the colleg!', who is Of 0 lI'oel;' nAG' CHEES. takmg speCial work in Washington, IS. 0" 01 Ib_ eosI, c., return! to SWarthmore week-ends !<> conduct ~ seminar on Sunday mornIng, reportmg back to Washington ONlY immediately., . A I'OUND Patricla ·Paddy" Stuart daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Wood Stuart Vassar avenua was hostesss,,~to:..;a~ ~:: her friends "ta ,; from 4 6 " of bere.venth birthday ;: , .. - -'" -. '. : ~, ·'-·".'SUi - . , • U °W.OW ..... II:!W; 'I'll I i. all .... P.N. 1'UJIB 1111 , 2:::~ • - - £ WITHOUT OBLIGATION . r f41f1;/Y t/lls . I Jislt' $I ------I-I ~\------------------~--------'I~~~ '.1:::'=' 1:-~~ 4ge No Bone or Wa8te 'Borax Soap Chips 2 pkgs 3ge Martel Table Eggs doz 5Ic Kre-Mel Puddings 5 pkg·25e DEVIL'S FOOD LAYER CAKE Jost the Way You Would Make it at Home' , Ie:-r \ _DOD tsci.::: I • HADDOCK Pu.. Eo ----------1 TIoop 3 --_.---: For a delicious non-rationed dinnerServe hot sliced corned beef with buttered noodles cmd mashed potatoes - With devil's food cake for dessert. • TH• •WARTHKORIAN, me., PUBLISH. . .WARTHIIOR. ..nn COM 'LITE FOOD MAIlIQT 2 - J '. F CELIA. SHOE SHOP Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wellburn ,of South Chester road are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter" Elizabeth Kendall. on Friday. March 12 in the Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital, Darby. The baby is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Plummer of South Chester road and Mrs. George W. Wellburn of Rutgers avenue. After April 1 Mr. Wellburn will be located in Charleston, W. Va. where Mrs. Wellburn will join him. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cadigan of Dickinson avenue announce the birth of their second child,.a daughter Rose· mary, on March' 13 in the Lying-In Hospital, Philadelphia. J MEDIA HELP US TO SERVE YOU BY ALLOWING US PROPER TIME TO DO A GOOD JOB PUBLIIBBD BVBltT FRIDAY AT' IWARTBKOBB, PA- special Prosram to be presented. Every~N~ The Swartbmore Cub Scout PlogranJ is cor.1ially invited. will soon reach the point where every -~---- .......... ~ eligible boy will be a member of a Cub Studybag Japanel,e ,,':, l'ade. A new Cub Den bas been organized since ~ last Pack meeiing and Stewart Thorn, yeoman 2/c, U.S.N.R. are now underway for the forma- is assigned to the Navy LangUage of the fifth Den., School at Boulder, Colorado, where he Scouts have assisted materially by studying Japanese. A former Swa:ttliDen Leaders for each Cub I m,.rean, he graduated from the college leader. take an active part the class of '39, a Phi Beta Kappa. at the weekly Cub Den meetings in addiS. S. Rutherford of ·Strath tion to their regular Boy Scout activities. avenue has just received a: card, Their selection as leaders is based from Stewart written on a week's their record and ability as leaders. furlough "after 2 months of hard Jap'~ncse". According to lingnists, Tapan·ese Cub Scout activities this month is extremely difficult and is notJ' feasible woven around the United Nations and to teach in groups larger than five> ' the monthly Pack meeting to be , Saturday afternoon, March '0, at Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Lang of Presbyterian Church each Den will rep- Dickinson avenue entertained 'at dinner resent one of the Uru'ted Nat,'ons ,'n '. a t th e I ngI eneu k on S aturday evenmg. --- Timely Repairs~---. THE SWARTHMOREAN :'1 OLIVER H. BAIR CO. By Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Anthony Child of Germantown announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Adrienne Beecker Childs to Mr. Ambrose Peter Salmini on Saturday, March 13 in New York City. Dr. Henry H. Alderfer son of The young couple will be at home to Mrs. Henry Alderfer of Laos- their friends at 347 East 58th' street ' Saturday at 4 o'clock in the New York City. Meeting House on the college "THE WAR ~==;- .mUELPI.l.. om Alderfer - Skilling Miss Helen Skilling daughter of Mr. Paul R. Skilling of Burlington, Iowa and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Banks of Columbia avenue became the FAY BAINTER EDWARD ARNOLD Tlnsn • --+--- !~r;Ji~·th?':n.~ri-::~? M~\V~I~fa': I Potter Ashton, pharmacist's mate, third . class, U.S.N .R., Medical Corps, son of . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton of entertained at dinner at the Strath Haven the birth of a .on, George Leighton Inn Friday preoeding the rehearsal. Blessing, on March 11. The child, DO YOU KNOW o who weighed 7 pounds, 14 GIlDce. at TIle s ..... CIIIe r.., AD:f Auto _nltt Adams _ Farr birth, is a grandson of Mrs. Martha R. Blessing of Elm avenUe. He is named JUST CAlL 0440 The marriage of Miss Geraldine f"r his two grandfathers. Elizabeth Farr daughter of Mrs. RegiRUSSET.I.'S SERVICE nald H. Farr of North Chester road Mr. and Mrs. C H. Sawyer, Jr. of _ _ Yow Co< r....t tile D _ and Howard Adams firs t class aviation Radnor, 'are receiving congratulations IIepIar Sonke wm Do It. electrician's mate, U.S.N. son of the on the birth of twin boys, John Clinton late Mrs. Suzanne Adams of Beaudette, Minn., and Mr. James Adams whose Sawyer and William Howell Sawyer,I'::::::::::::::::::::::::=::= on Febrtlll\'y 5 at the Bryn Mawr Hos- I death in the first World War occurred pital. The twiris are the grandsons of three months before bis son's birth, took place Saturday March 13 at 4 p. Mrs. Clinton H. Sawyer, who has made m. in the Epiphany Episcopal Church. her home for several years at the Germantown. The Rev. Wesley J. Strath Haven Inn. Twelves rector of the church performed the ceremony. Z YBII. The bride chose a traveling costume GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of navy blue with rose accessories as . U.OO her wedding attire. Her corsage was (llNTlL MARCH 31 ONLy) of blush bridal roses. Miss Jessie MontMrs. lloyd E. Kauftman rose Farr as her sister's only attend'PIIONB sw. Z080 ant wore a burgundy street· costume BBAD TIIB _ S T HOOD with accessories· of identical hue. The bouquet she carried was of burgundy carnations and cornflowers. 'the Rev. James Smith program diMRS. GEORGE ASHTON rector of the Army-Navy YMCA of Presento '. Philadelphia served as best man. Ushers The Fonrtb and Last IDn8lrated Mnsic Talk." were Mr. Thomas Hugh McCormack, For Young, People at'the Woman'8 anb Jr., of Thayer road and Harold E. WEDNESDAY ,... & 2 Galer, Jr., of Germantown both cou' c,.......... 4 AT 4.30 P. M. sins of the bride. Snbject. THE pmD PIPER OF HAMELIN Mrs~ Farr wore a navy ensemble and Poem Re.,d by Doreen Mitchell Taylor a corsage of white camellias and Swarthmore Wgh Jnnior Glee anb freezia. , A reception followed the ceremony Alice Blodgett, Condnctor - Mrs. Ashton at Piano at the Germantown home of the bride's AdmissIon to All sSe brother-in·law and Jr. sister Mr. and Mrs: John Frost Davis, After a short wedding trip the groom will return to the Curtis Wright Electrical Propeller Corporation in Caldwell, N. J. where he is taking advanced training. The young couple will live in nearby Montclair until April 15 when' Mr. Adam will rejoin his squadron at Alameda, Calif.' @.. BIW Scouts FRIDAY, MABCR,~9 SW ARTHMOREAN' . L-----------'-"""'-;....-___. . ONE POUND 8' OF EEFSrEAk CO 23C I - ~.-.' : / j.,;- . ' 1l1li"'_-4'' '. * SUPPLEE "*:JiiiR;;..:T;--r-_~__~_"~"'~"'_""'" " ..•.'". ... , "FliIDAY~ MABeli'iir '::l'\".~~ ~~='-:~~7~~=··J··~:",·::::·-~S-~CH'-~·~;'·OO·~·-~·'~"L"~ ~-~-~.~~=rfith;e~Ce:re:lOOD:;y~of~A:Wards=:In~;;;:#~~~~~&~~'~'~'T~ra:In;:-rJ~~~o.;_;;~'m~iJCIl~~::=~'. • , •. -"(end Forum , Several members of the Social Studies ciasses attended the United Nations Formn at.the Academy.of Music on. Thursday, Mareb 11. The subject of the forum, as discussed by speallers, was "What Hope for' American Participation in BUilding an Enduring Peace?" Pupils ~(tended the two sessions of .the meeting which pertained to their work on pro1>of the post·war world. Also in connection with this work 15· pupils at· E W· t o F - ''" .,1, ' __ ~ .• M~~. ~ Auditorium on Saturday, Mareb 13, for Sq/tool at Ky. '. ' . 01' l\L('7'IlIPlIl' her picture, which has been' selected ' Ge'Qi'ge' cill!iSpie' sOn of ,George ", ..,. be sent to Pittsburgh where it will Gillespie' of Yale av.nu~ Is i,;,pi'liVijiIi ehtered in the National Scholastic at tlie :University ,1Iospital, I The Malodon F.xhibit Contest. where he has been for a week. . . .1 , .£t, Coo. in .4ueinb1r 'Virginia' Wilson, a at Penn movie direc.or at wanaiI • . Last Friday in a special assembly Lt. Hall, Chainbersburg,' accompanied by 5,lWiIiolJ.d a Mas'f6do!," lauail. Ilenjatnin Cook, former Industrial Ar:ts alschOolmate, 'will arrive home today'to lJy Golly/" he cried, teaeber, addressed the student body 'n sj;end the 'next several days ~th her AU haPPY imide,' interesting manner concerning his work I mother, Mrs. R.' E, Wilson of Ogden "StupendoU$! Amozintfl Coll&lIIilr . repairing airplane parts in PCoeru. Ifnd. avenue. " C. BaOOKE WORTH' is now going to Hartford, no,. or . . .' ". f f -,._ _+-_ __ , Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. God Vassar rey 0 SW araJuuore Bn_e '.1_ Chili' a~vanced training. Vassar avenue will ~ni~rtain , Philadelph~ freshin~n 1 tended the Foreign PoHcy Association avenue friends at a cOcktail party be- : For the month of February Harold nieeting in Philadelphia on Saturday, NEWS INO'lES fo·.re the Series Dance. on Saturay eve. '" I' h 6 Th Marc . e '''''Ject 0 f t he meeIi'ng 2 d d nlng. . inson compiled the percentage' of THE WQMAN'S CLUB ~.L· ... .Lorn was "Post - War Reconstruction/' Leo Mrs.' Edward Harlan Pyle, n a n ' . 6(),481 for high monthly honors. Maurice Werner_and David Webb acted as Chair-I~:;~~~~e~ Ann Howard of St. Louis, Mo. .,Mrs. Frank W. Taylor and daughter G:reist and William Craemer were iii. . Suggests T...ks . of The Student Round Table during Friday to spend the six weeks as Sally of Vassar avenue are' lea'vir~g second a"d third places respectfully, : Mrs. S. H. Hemenway a membe,r. 0.1 the discussion of this topic. guests of Mrs. Pyle's parents "Mr. March 27 ·for,.Syracuse, .N.. Y. to '-Wednesday evening, 14,,!,c.h ,10 . tb.e. the Delaware County Defellse Councd EncouI'4IS Gardening. and Mrs., Cecil D. Howard of Rutgen fMr:. "haYllor, who'hh3s been located w;nners were Mr., and Mrs. John E. and chairman of the 'club's We~(are 'Plans' for 'victory gardens and a~enue and Mr. Pyle's mother Mrs. or. t e ast... mont . Dever first,' Harold Tomlinson antt"E. C. Committee' told the unc con group a cJ'talogues have been distributed ward m Ie: . e o , . assar av........ u , . r. an rs. arren . 0 rey 0 . I h' EI 51' FyI f V ......e:M M' W R G df aiDIngf Lappe se.cond, and Mrs. .Ran-, the' .W.oman'say IlO,W 'IQI-t the, lower, 'grades to encourage . CIll,. b T ucs d' .~Mrs. James R. Gay d~ughter-I.n• Iaw, V'assar avenue h ave b'een enter . t .. kin and Raymond Gemmill'thir.d. and Mrs. ;Owen W. Gay of Mrs. Godfrey's "mother, Mrs. G. W, ' unieers can help in thei .. own neigh.• ga'rdens th,'s s'ummer, borhood in the common e Ifort to Will . ,/V·e.. ,,~"! ~dreturned ,on Wednesday from a _ e 0 Salamanea, ~". Y. 'who leaves Col f · ,. . ,Mrs. George M. Ewing of . d Ias,:"a, :The scllool board VI. basv, .. at avenue' entertained a group ,ofinfriends the' wa•. The giVing 0 f bloo·p recently ordered week'.· viSit' with: her parents Mr. and fQr her- h ome . nex t .14 on daya ft er VlSla luncheon on 'Wednesday honor, caring for' children of younger working three large mats and six climbing ropes Mrs. R .. .E. ,Cabell of Richmond, Va. Jti~g the Godfreys since the middle of mothers, sewing, clerical work, and th h . where she participated in the joint ceIe. a n u a r y . · of the anniversary .of. ,Mrs •. r . f for, th~ gymnasium, ~o further e p YSlRudolph H. Ilanks of Columbia avenue. taking children to. c ID'CS ate some 0 fitness program. bration of her parents' birth anniverJack Corse of Yale avenue. reili.or.neli, Mrs. , Eugene' S. Farley of WilkesC th';:ways she suggested. Anyone who , Eled Cap'ain • .aries on March 12. on Greensboro, an rhve an'y time is ,asked to call' d II '11 • t h Monday h 'h from 'b" th t 'N.M'C. Barre returned to her home on Monday Media&' OJ67,·Department of Welfare or Jane Beatty was elected 1944 gir1s' Tom Ran omorrow were e asd fcenth eI gues 0.... ISS after a stay of several days with her h' a W1 darrive L U' va (aptain at an Ingleneuk din- irom Was mgton an d eeh mverSl k 'ty, d Wa Ikcr D'U . or e as't'th ree wee ks . parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coo'tes" . the ,Defense Office in 'Borough HaiL basketl..-ll 1 ar Mrs. Hemenway added that II '>!itelr Iller March 11 given by captain Aggie Lexington, Va. toMspen d t Me wee -en Janet Harris returned on Sunday to of Harvard avenue. mothers who,take children will receive .. d . Ileneke for the members of the with his parents r. an rs... Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt., r.....;_ _ _ _-:-_ _ _....,._.....,.....:........,._, compensation since working 'mothers - Ii. Randall' of hRiverv,ew h . t' Dinner guests included Coach roa . after. spending. a fortnight with her r o 'R SALE. b Marfew· days are t e sort spnng vaca 100 n':arents Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Harris Putnam, Lois Landon, reJ'ect charity, Arrangements can e d II d thO .f',", : Four famlb', mOdem APartment . made through The "Children's Aid Shirley MacMillan, Kathie that the stu ents are a owe 's year. of N:orth Swarthmore avenue. Janet' is . house, mOwing good Inyerimen& reo Society. . Beatty, Sally Spencer, Fdends of Mrs. Ashmore P. majoring in psychology and will iake . ttQ11. For further iDtOrmaHon eaIl Delaware County is doing a tremen- Jane Phoebe Lukens, Bibsy son who was for /Dany years a the accelerated course which' the colc . ~Si.e~w,::-I~:::-:ve~l1~ f d . Thatcher Manager Elly McGee.a. of. Park avenue and now lives with· her is offering this year,' b.emnning !9p.r1ngfieId.' OIlce-swlU1hmore o~ sidered a leader all over t h e country. The girls .spent a gala evening sin.nng daughter rs. am 'c ener o l a n d ,gr' aduoting' ,February' .1944 .• dous piece of an IS M COIlEI will H't according to wei Mrs.areH. work em~nway. rs. songs and giving .speeebes, buoyed by Woodstown,M N. J. . f tof be hhappy. Emilie Myers is executive h~ad and the confidence which the year's successful know that she is. recovering sahs a~ ...MARY bini-HILi. •. ' PRINCE MATCHABELLI Mrs~ Wm. ]acquerte is 'p~esident of the 'SCjlson had ·given them. The team lost torily from 'an operation performed 10 • CHANEL. a of Couoity the children's Defens< Council division·,and "she chairman stated,' pOints.·one game and. that by just two the Monday. Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, . :,::. They'll Fill Qu, Their S'abol Mrs. Frank Ford Barber 01 Harvard >, One S~rlel Fever Case A new six weeks' course consisting of avenue entertained the members of til 10 bridgeonclub. at lun·cheon at the IngleuMeaslers" this week are Ro.g"rl ,pen'00s 0 f shop work, persona I'Ity an d neuk Wednesday. Bu'tts, Charles p, \Ventz,' Carolyn personal problel11s, and business training 0' c· cox, Dor,'s Lees, Gordon Sm,'Ib, Waldo lias '"" for the scmor ~. be"en maugura . t·~ . gu . I5. Mrs. John W. Adams of Benjamin 'BEAUTY SALON ~.~' R. Fisher and Billy McHenry. ~or SIX E ac h course Wi' Icontinue I' ~ . West avenue entertained at luncheon .' - e' ", A k thc g' 1 b' ta ght ryth'ng at, the Ingleneuk on Thursday. Z. Earl Germon, Robert. s'fuse Mrs. John W. PeirsoJ, who has been 0:;,: gj Beauty, c~... . a soldier boY art; P. Dick ry. Jones are chec k s andb'an k accounts. living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peel.Brown, RichardHorace Shaw and C 1:'" affiicted ·with ·the ·German measles. " , ' Win. A" ~IIB • Gilbert Winant of Sproul road since fl=!: 13 Sooth q....ler ,ROad . ~ David Jenkin's is the one scarlet 'fever - Helen Pratt. a Swarthmore High Ink marriage in January, will her Cau Swarthmore. 476 . Z. case reported oy the Board of Health. SeDlot. . 'd "the Aeb'l~veme ' nt K, ey" husband for· the week·end. a '. CHAR BERT a SKYLARK. ' .. receIVe George Allen, .Jr. is the sole ,vktim of LUqIEN, LE LONG. • ' CHEN 'YU .i . . I .. chicken ,pox. '*" I ~~~~~~I" ~ Lu~i11e (,olum~ia birt~d~y, ~t~~~~S~~~~~~~D.l~~~'~B~.om~.;:S~w:art~~b7U~o:re~'_~~===:::':! T,'.'he· . ·.B.0:."U. q;'.,'·,.ue'··'t -. I(:F:~;~o~~~~,~Sl:t,~u~-1 ~~~ fi~:g t~n:Utri~ion, ::~ U5~ng , ---+--- In Mrlcan Post ~ ., . -:,- - -',7"- ,. , '. Mr. ~an.F Mrs;'.1>eftivar::.;'\'ii.iii!age,,;,,5f Harvard avenue ha\'e received word that their d~ughter Mrs" Dp,n!dd Barr, Chidsey of Tahiti has· arrived' in 'Africa lV-here she will serve as bi-lingUal secretary· to the F~ee french Governor General. in Brazzaville, French, Equatorial Africa. Her husband Author Dbnald Barr Chidsey is with' the American Field Service somewhere in Af rica. !. " '. -i. " Trains:tha.. 'gel 'Ihe , ",- " , ., Mr. and Mrs. David Cramp, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Penfield and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Randall comprise a ' committee which is sponsoring anotlter Series Dance tomorrow evening in. the lounge of the ""'oman',s Club. House. The committee wishes' to report that an extra dance wiII be held in the House' on Saturday evening, April • Capt.. and M~TD. Riv.es of the Convalescent -Annex of the United States Naval Hospital were drnner guests of Strath Haven Inn on Wednesday evening_ Mrs. J.. Stanley Taylor and J\{rs, William C. Campbell will co~chair' a musical program 'which will be presented to the house guests and friends at Strath Haven Inn W~dnesd.aY evening, March-24. A dinner party for the artists will precede the program. Sunday ·evening March 28 di,one,r j guests will include the Rev. and. Alexander S. van Dyck,' Professor Henry C. Brownell and Mrs. Brownell and their daughter Mrs. William Brown. ,Professor Brownell will be evening speaker, ,.:-' ' - ;:~~:~:~B~e:'ca:;u'~8e food for our·fighting men-lor aUie'_lIIld for our fthome front" is vital to ~clory. "I'rCiIOJP,rraiias. Beeause a million Iroopaamonthmustbe mo..-ed-and,iaaddition.,thearmsandammunitioDtheyneed. for a puppet show which :,t a joint meeting of both ""'''·m-ApriI.,--",- '''''$ ,,.10""$ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;.=== aorn~~d~ lti~.............................""'''"'..= ... I ~,;eon~~ 81=~ a:.,":,'g~1= h,:'dw'!!!' ~:e:nu: flo~U~':crf:t~:~~ ~~~~ b!~o;;:'~ I '~~~~:~~'l~:''-: deliverin,gl".r,~i~~~ ~~:l~ 1It2!i~thre. ~:-::dr!'al) ~:"l"~d e~~_~ 1~~i~3:1: in~ 2B~m~r~~aginlltively I Cood'rlll_. Lil~ -~;~~I ~:~~I7t:,~f~ ~~ ING. KNOWN IN THE TERRI. TORY FOR 20 YEARS Free Phone Calls - For Customers (Formel"i7 Sw. 19) Ardmore Z3%O RIDLEY PARI( 3238 SWARTHMORE 07M HARRYW.LANG Rugs and C~pets Once great passenger trains had the right.of.way. And they will again! • , - -' ',- , .... " But right now there is a' Wa( to be ..wo~. So trains'vital to the war e/fort 8ttPriority. And we don't think there, is a ~ingle. American who would have it Otherwise. In fact, evidence {If that grows' dally. If their train is late, business men taIre it as something that can'~,behelpe,k' They know why. ; ••,.,;:..~,.-. .~:.:'~ .:.;:~ ~~,.:' • • ,,~: . : .. !- , , RADIO SERVIcE Oil Tl'aias. Because they must replace tankers, to 6bne , homes,eal'8,~ctorie8-and to quicken overseas oil shipmeuts.' And so with any ttavel inconvenience that may be encountered. Demand fOf eq~l'ment. is n.ow .50 gl;ea:r that OD. . "!,,Vlng at t~mu.nals fi'CS must be p~t nght back mtnae~~Ooun~~ from Stamp. the Post Office after buvlng a lOt ~. tage South a eofn . Chester. road. . Some issues have been especially in- War ." The conquered people from the AAlmTFP st\'jRB OP BBAL ESTATB .. teresting - for instance there was one chain. SherUr8 OfIlCe, eoun House, 1LedIa.. Pemut.. that helped very greatly in passing PRJDAY, KABOB 28, 1943 ENSleN CHARLES V. THACKARA, U .s.N •R . 8:30' A .... _ War TIme away one of our long winter nights. The mail clerk handed me a dozen IN VILLAGE· LIBRARY The above lOIUlet a~ in "mt 'the Condlt1oD.e: t250.00 cUb or certUled check Deck", PUbUlhed at Port BvergJadea where at tIme ot sale (un.leIa otherw1se stated 1n.. l shapes. pieces of paper of assorted sizes the author. who 11 the soo-lD.-law of Mr. advertleement) bala.D.ce lD ten days. other After putting the puzzle t. and lira. samuel Dyer Clycle, Is ltatloned, condlUOIll OD dar ot eale. gether I found it to be anO,ther is,,"e I New JayenUe Boob were among her most unusual. ones. LevarlPacJao No. 44'1 of my town paper with not a piece For the youngest: "Who Wants an The distinct metallic elephant bells _ June Term, 11M2 missing. Apple /" by Quail Hawkins tells of m.ov, the mumed toned camel bell, the bell All tbat oertaln lOt or "Iece of pound ~~~~~======== ThanlC. you again for helping the ing day and a tiny red-cheeked ,gIrl; not used for music which is hung in with the buUdiDgs and Improvement. home news coming through. "The Monkey Twins" by Inez Hogan, the ceiling over an oil lamp to catch . Very truly you,rs, A bomb falls in th~ midst of obstreperous the smoke and keep it from staining bounded and descr1bed as fOllows: Beg1D... Lt. J. P. Faries, U.S.N.R. little monkeys; "F1icka, Ricka, Dicka the ceiling, the smoke 'bell, an these ll~~u'I~e' A~~.!. 1D"';!"e =~ and Their New Friend" by Maj Lind· and others on the screen told the ::'.~l2~-~It:=========~-~-~.-~.~~a~~a~~.~~~~~~a~~~~.~=. town gu to market it sound Ashtonlike also played a piece is necessary to take without a car. tliinking Why a tambourine, by awritten man .; everybody within walking distance feel long before Maurt, Rameau. this way too? Katharine Warren Coles played R<;>bIt seemed to me that there was tao ert Schuman's "Bird as a Prophet", a much violation of the O:P.A.'s ruling on piece dedicated to nature. Another was pleasure driving even when there were written by a modern American comsupposed to be O.P.A. officials for poser, Edward MacDowell, violators. I never heard of them favorite nature song, "To a Wild 1l,,.p"U up more than ecially with the British naproperty committee reported progress 33rd and .Arch streets, PhIladelphIa. tion, and its institutions of self govemon the new shelving authorized by the ment, the peopl!! of India have become Bereaved devoted disciples of democracy and selfboard. He reported that it was impos.. sible to get additionitl wiring and eIeegovernment.. tric;al work necessary to· increase the Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner of Dickin- . The_ whole history of India and the lighting. He was authorizeq to arrange son avenue received word Monday of point of view of ber leaders is .opposed for an outside sian indicating the loea" the sudden death from heart -attack of to the Axis policy of violence "and agtion of the library if feasible at this her father Charles W. Werst-of Drexel gression. It may be assumed that these time. Hill in Palm -Beach, Fla., where he and people's cooperation would be enlisted The board was reminded by ,:M;iss Mrs. W,er~t ha,d ~oi),pMeIso:.. o-.er the ~..nd. " !~eth~o~fd.elopment TRUSt Well over one thousand dollars has passed through the treasury of Swarthmore's Friendly Circle during the past 12 months. This fact was brought out at the annual meeting, held Thursday March 18 at the home of Mrs. John Esslinger. of 100 Columbia avenue; when reports were presented and elections held. Of this sum. some $400 was collected through personal solicitation of the members for Camp Sunshine, Delaware County's summer project for undernourished children. The Friendly Circle considers Camp Sunshine one of its major interests. In addition, money has been spent in smaller sums to take care of various needs, especially 'of children. Milk is being furnished to families in which the budget does not atIow for a sufficient quantity. Glasses will be provided for other children who need-this care. The shoe problem, a major one in many fami1i~s, is being solved for several through a special fund in the "shoe box.It An aged couple getting along on a very meager income, is provided from time to time with the little extra sum which eases the strain for them. In these and many other ways, the Friendly. Circle's effort, so quietly done, is making "a difference to families in the immediate vicinity of the borough. Names of those assisted are not mad.e public, and the friendly, personal touch. in the hands of a few of the members, is given in a true spirit of neighborliness. There are at present more than 60 members in the active section of the Circle. Last week's meeting was large, bringing oit, between 40 and 50 women. Mrs. A. R. Redgrave, the new presi~ dent, took over the gavel handed to her by the retiring president, Mrs. F. StewIirt _Bcown.: Mrs. "Brown-thanked the retiring officers and the membership at large for the fine cooperation given her during the two years' terIp just completed. . _ _ _+.___ With five days left for SwarthmOre to reach its quota the Red Cross War. Fund had topped the two-third mark Thursday with a total of $10,532 t,,!" lected. An incomplete report fr9m residential canvassers accounted for $327 since Saturday's- tally and John Michael chairman of the business committee had gathered in $105 to swell the $256 already reported by his committee which will make a final whirl-wind solicitation before the drjve's end March 31. ,Drive chairmen Mrs. R. Blair Price and Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie are eloquent with praise for their hard-plugging solicitors whose enthusiasm s;!nds them back and back again to homeowners not yet reached. They ask every Swarthmorean not yet contacted to send his contribution directly to them 50 that Swarthmore"s return. Wednesday· night may be 'Up to its $15,000 quota promptly. Canvassers' have worked dilgently to cover their territories but reaching busy residents can be an elusive task. Mrs. Price is expecting Ridley Townshi(> in which every home is being contacted by .. an enthusiastic group of workers . under the chairmanship of Mrs. Arthur Baker to push the community thermometer up as the final returns come in. Ridley Township High School's Varsity Club .has organiz~d an appealing 'campaign there. Gt:aduate service men home on furloughs have talked for the Red Cross 10 the school which has already raised $135. This is the tough last lap of the drive. These last five . m. forcefully to the whole world that the Saturday responsible leaders of India have been 9 :30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m, thrown into prison without trial and are 2t04p.m. held in prison _at the pleasure of the autocratic British government in the om.... Boro. BaD-Telepbone 0351 land. Fashion Show For Men ()pen WeeJuho,.. 1130 - 3.S0 DUIT India is" no longer the concern of the British people, Dr. Muzumdar stated. It Mot"Qers' Club members urge parents, LiBI Vietor,- Garden Information aunts, uncles. and friends to join them has become the concern of America ilS Carrier President Here Arrangements have been made to plow, harrow, lime afid fertilize various piece. ' at the Woman's Club House on Wed~ well as of all the members of the United nesday evening March 31 at 8 p. rD. Cloud Wamp1er president _of Carrier Nations. Upon a solution of the Indo .. of ground for victory gardens. Plots are lor.ated on South Chester road and Yale for bridge and a Fashion Show sur.- Corporation and a member of the War British problem will depend the future avenue; South Chester road and University place; Yale avenue near Cru.rD Creek prise, (one especally designed for men Manpower Commission spoke here peace of the world. The two funda- Bridge; Rutgers avenue near the old Bank Building; Rutgers avenue on both sides and women) and refreshments. . 'thursday evening at the meeting of the mental problems raised by India are of the street below Yale to Westdale avenue; Park avenue next 10 Borough Hall; Mrs. Howard S. Turner of Cornell Swarthmore Economic Discussion whether . mankind has outlived the Vassar avenue extreme end, west side; Diclcinson avenue and Drexel road; lot avenue is in· charge of tickets, which Group. His subject was IISec'urity versus utility of the empire system and whether in the middle of Columbia avenue on the sJ/ra, box also and youngsters bring th.;c I the Post War World met at the home of Mrs. Philip H. Jewett on Kenyon small gifts there in the certainty under the Red Cross banner they will avenue Tuesday morning. Mrs. Roland help their spldier, sailor. friends. One· Pennock led the discussion and gave Swart~.m.>re child began to work before an outline' of the Culbertson Plan for 1I'E BECOMMEND LUX the drive started on her own War "International Union After the War'. Reports of the United Nations Forum FOR HOSIERY Fund, aiming by three cent sales to held in the Academy of Music, Philraise what she could. When she .saw Mrs, A. M. Lackey's window display adelphia, last Thursday were given. of- a Survivor's Kit she set her heart on reaching the four dollars ne~d~~ for it. Now that she has t"Umed It lD to her neighborhood collector she feels a little better when she reads about seamen rescued from. cold waters. Included also in the $8316 Th-_~ List High ScoJ:e- &g The Crum Creek Bridge Club met at the Philip W. Kniskern home on River. view road, Monday evening. Seated north and south the winners were- Mrs. s:oo A.M.-~~unlon. J. K. . Kennedy and Mrs. Albert Hill 8:45 A. ... - Church School. first, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Skoglund U;OQ A.JL-Momtnl:P Prayer and Sermon, d 104 rs. W . DAo Shoema k er and Toplo-;-'t'Bnmanlsm and. The- secon, • _." Mrs: Philip W. Kniskern third. Seated 5:30 P.II. - Y';~l~~': I'ellowshlp. east and west those winning were '1:30 A.M.-Holy Communion. Mrs. Sargent Walter and J. K. Ken10:00 A. M. - Holy CommunIon. nedy first, Mrs. Russell H. Kent and OF F1UEND6 Mrs. A. L. Clayden second, and Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bate.. third. to be a ChrIStlal1? TRINITY CHURCH Rev. George Chrlstlan Anderson, Rector lhethe .... c:anandsubway.1 , .... ot II\IIeQd of hUSft 1II'henewr yo. CCIft. PHILADELPHIA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY -~ rn BEAUTY SALON Trinity Parish Notes '" On Sunday there will be a celebration 01 the Holy COmmunion at 8 a. m. At the eleven o'clock serviCe the Rector will preach on the topic "Hu. manism and Theocracy". . The Young People's Fellowship will meet at 5:30 p. m. at which time ·the Rector will lead the discussion. Red Cross Sewing. will be held all day on Tuesday. On Wednesday there wiD be celebra. tions of the Holy Communion at 7:30 and at 10 a. m. Th~ Women's Guild ·will sew on Wed. nesday at 11 a. m. to be followed by a :uncheon. Mrs. M. C. Neal wiD later lead a study group. There are still remaining s'!veral Jpenings in the newly organized Choir Seh·ool lor boys. Boys between the ages __ ~--' CHANEL .• :0 OLIVER H. lAIR CO. DI •• ero •• 0' 'UNIIALI ___ '"' 1820 CHESTNUT STREET .. -- II. A. lair, PI ' f• • ·HERSHOES··' . ARE IMPORTANT!'~/ • -==--<'':--:- 8:45 A.•M.. - It's the same right down the line -all PTe emp~es have pitched in with a will. With lOur cooper•. ation and understanding, th~ are p'ledged to "kee'p 'em rolling' for ihe duration, despite manpower and equipment shortages.. • i~~!~~~i'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~ . .IIBrB.ODI$T CHUBCH Do,. N. Kelaer. ,D. D .. Mln1.eter More than800PTC employes have PRINCE MATCHABELLI The Bouquet of 9 and 12 may apply. The Sveh~:o~;or~II~~~~~~t!~~t]~~~: holds sessions on Monday and nesday at 4:30 p. m. Guy A. McCorkle has heen elected Emergency Aid's Fashion Show in the the Vestry to fill the uneXpired term Media High Sehool this afternoon from A. B. Chapin. 3:30 to 5 and tonight from 8 to 9. Mrs. Stafford Parker is also on the committee Melho-d::i:-st-Ch~·~ur-ch=- Notes which opens the show to all who bring a The Church School meets on Sunday "White Elephant" for admission. . morning at 9 :45. Classes are provided lor pupils of all ages. NEWS NOTES At the morning worship at 11 o'clock, the minister will preach on the sub. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Crosset of The meetings 01 "The Fellowship of "What Does it Mean to be Swarihrnore avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Silence" will be' held- Tuesday. morning Chtristian"l· W. E. Hetzel of Thayer road left on from 9 to 9:20 at the ill The ehurch nurs~I)' will look after I \\fednesday for Pinehurst, N.C. wi,er" I the Parish: Mrs. th ' ' , Mrs. e younger child ren d urlOg the wor- they will vacation lor several weeks. Guernsey road Cr•• t lane,' Mrs. Haro'A. h our. ""\'-. ·"L. L . H e dgepe th w ill Miss GreenLumsden· who have Rutgers avenue', ,Mrs. Cameron Mrs.LoJa Frances andbeen· her occusister lunlcb,eoD lor the W I an apartment on ·Cedar lane, will I es eyan 230 Park avenne', Mrs. Frank Keenen, return to their former home at 223 Kenon Wed nes day a t I 0 'I c DC k 718 Harvard avenue·, -Mrs. David Mc. -, home"Bowl:~g Green, M ed'la. yon avenue on March Zl. Mrs. LumsCaban. fi1l Strath Haven avenue; Mrs. u.I The monthly meet'IDg 0 f th e Offi' c.aI den's daughters Mrs. Joseph Moran and H. T:-cIley Peel, 107 Columbia avenue; ..... ill b h Id F'da A il Mr•• R.. Chester Spencer, 3JO Swarth. w e e on n y pr 2 Mrs. Ernest Federoff will make their home with their mother for the present. at the Parsonage. more avenue " Mrs. Walter L. Mrs. Wilma R. Herr -and son Alvin 329 Dickinson avenue. There will be a Complete Family Serviee Box of Harrisburg spent the week.end with brief meditetion. and silence, no speak104 'eh' ers 01 discussion.Allyone living in the The American Legion Auxiliary exr. and Mrs. I. C. Smith of M. 'gaD vicinity of one of these homes is wel- tends appreciation to all who assisted avenue. come to share in the worship. in filling and packing the box which the Mrs. R. E. Wilson of Ogden avenue u C o ' returned on Friday from a three weeks R d C e ross ..... otor rps delivered to the W The High Sehool Fellowship will '1 S • H d . M southern trip. She visited with Mr. iIF · the Chureh to attend am. y erv.ce ea quarters media meet at 5 p. m. m 104 Ua son i.n Washington, D.C. for a week, the Princeton Choir Vespers. At 6 the on y. after which the Wilsons left lor points Contents of the box .which developed Fellowship will entertain the members Sh I . , I · 104 rs. M arlll of the Choir in the Parish House. e mire s e oquent farther south stopping at Clearwater appeal to the Auxiliary in February in- Beach, St. Petersburg, Miami and Miami The nominating committee lor Elders, eluded the following articles lor the so. Beach, West Palm Beaeh and Palm Trustees, and Deacons will meet at . ciety's distribution: Beach, and returned by way of Silver noon on Sunday, in the choir room of Two bedspreads, one woolen bed- Springs, Ocala, Fla. the Church. Winthrop Wright chairs h' d I Polly Hoot will reach home March seven s eets pIece rom rem- 28 I Ob I' C II £ k' the CODUIU'ttee which :~cludes Walter A. ~ I ~;::i,,:I~our baby sheets pieced from rom er .n 0 ege or a wee s Schmidt, Mrs. H. 0.· Davidson, Mrs. t1 three quilts _ one interl(ned spring vacation, part of which time Harold·G. Griffin, and James H.. Homa· with wool-one cotton blanket, one she will spend with her parents Mr. 4ay. rag rug, one comfort, four tea towels, and Mrs. H. I. Hoot of Lafayette avefive hand towels, two wash doths, one nue. cer:;a.terpiece, two pillow cases. The Waldo B. Davison's who have CHURCH SERVICES 5:00 P.. IL-Pr1Dceton Choir Vespera. G;QO 1'. M. - HI8h 8chool 1'eIlowshlp. ;oined our armed Corees to help i.ruo" tho ADa. Meanwhile, some 11,000 others are doing their hit hereon the home AU Night MARCH 31•• P • .H.-"dmlsslon 55c -:---=••---- =-- 2 Days TO MOROCCO" Loun MCCUTU It eel • S-d a.. JIaItao, JUIIIUJ Sf" U2!1, at tile p.,. BWABTBMORB PBBBBYTI!BIAN· CHUBOH reserve April 19members for the are special All Auxiliary askedPan to Bev. David Braun. MInister I i\me:rican program being prepared by SUNDAY I~M W 1:00 A.1rL - Communtcants" Class. rs. alter Cleveland, chairman of 8:45 A. M. - Church SchOOl. Pan American study for that date. 8:41 A.-II. Women's Blbia Class; Ken's Th A .. . Bible Clasa. e UXthary can put to good use U:OO ok K. - .Y:onllug Wonhlp. S e r mOD contributions of old felt hats match theme: "The Sone of 00d.," , MEDIA "ROAD STEAKS-CHOPS' SEAFOOD Our S~.: Completelv .Air~ndidoiled MAIlJoRla ToLD, 4noel",. Editor Seminary Choir of 22 male voices will sing. Under the direction of Dr. David Hugh Jones of. the Westminster Choir College faculty the choir will sing seven complete anthems, a choral prayer and amen after the benediction, all of the niunbers heing sung a capella. The Young Adult's Study Group on "Creative Personality" under the di· rection 01 Mrs. Luther E. St~in will meet Wednesday, March 31, at 8 p. m. in the Parish House. ---.... in Pcna Eo ToLD. Editor • in Bob Hope ., Bing Crosby Dorothy Lamour Taa IW.urrpIiOaUlf" Ille., PUBUIan paONa 8W. .Ta1i00 ?OO CALL 0440 "NIGHT MUST FAIJ." • PUBLISUBD BVEaypalDAY AT SWAaTHMORE, PA. The Sure Cure for .I.DJ' Auto Trouble? Presents Friday and Saturday Bonnie Donnelly ·of Yale avenii~";'ho is attending Gould Academy, Bethel, Me. will reach home tomorrow for a spring vacation of 10 day... . _ DO YOU KNOW LITTLE THEATRE CLUB Last s THE SWABTBMOBEAN r The Rev. and Mrs. Saverio Scalera of the Manse 01 the First Italian Ptesby. terian Church, Philadelphia announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Sylvia Scalera to Mr. Charles Porter Davison son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo B. Davison Mr. William Potter Ashton pharma. cist's mate, third class, U.S.N.R. Medical CorPs son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo~­ ard C. Ashton of Elm avenue and Miss Jeanne Sue Payne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Payne of Upper Mont· clair, N. J. were united in marriage on Wednesday evening, March 17 at 8 :30 o'clock in the Union Congregational Church, Upper Montclair with the Rev. Dr. George C. Vincent assisted by the Rev. David Braun officiating. Cybotium ferns and white gladioli in the background and lighted candelabra on either sid~ of the altar formed a beautiful setting for the impressive ceremony. The bride who was given in marriage by her father wore a beautiful gown of ivory satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice and full skirt ending in a train. Her veil of tulle was embroidered with tiny beads and held in place by a beaded coronet .. Her bridal bouquet was of calla lilies. Miss Florence M. Payne attended her sister as maid of honor. Her gown was of aqua faille. The four bridesmaids were dressed alike in French pink faille. The attendants carried bouquets of freesia and sweet peas in pastel shades. Mr. Leonard C. Ashton, Jr. served as best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. David H. Mercer, Mr. Edward M. Bassett, Jr., Mr. Alexander Ewing, aU of Swarthmore, Mr. John Biddle Felton of Germantown and nsign Richard Peters, 3rd of Hatboro. A reception followed the ceremony at the Woman's Club of Upper Mont- THE SWARTBMOREAN 0Iie0 at Swutluaon, Po;, aDder tile Act of IWda I, 1819. Engagement ~ fRIDAY, MARCIl 26 Lapel PIDs S':;'" Sults- 12 Up •• • I • ._ •• ~, ;. ~ Safeguard. Them · ··"~"1 A Crooked Heel Makes - .... W aJking Difficult· HAVE HERS BEEN · " ···r. NEGLECTED? ;.. ! IIEI.p US TO SERVE YOU ,.........-...... - .. ," WAR,. BY ALLOWING US ON . .'u PROPER TIME TO DO WASTE ...._ -.... .<. A GOOD·JOB . ~. ".~ ~ .' WAR . ON WASTE • ' ...• CEllA SHOE SHOP \ - -,. · I 102 Park Ave. Swarthmore 23Sn.z 1~.v:e~,d~aeh ZI...enf..... ~M~I~S~S:":S~T~ERN~==================~F:ac:ul~ty:~A~d~...~.~er:"'JI vember December. James and Miller acted as registrar, and .Hillh lectures were given by Dr. Milan W. 00,.8, DOW in the Take Heed, Hither! Garret, Dr. Edwin Newman, and Dr. service, have re.Samuel T. Carpenter of Swarthmore Col· ported that this S\\'3.rthmore High this year presents a much more serious, business like appear- lege. ' ance than ever before. conroe Is exeeIThose who successfully completed the A tour of the building would leave no doubt that the students are in dead course and received their official diploma leot preparatiC):Q earnest about the war effort as well as their usual academic pursuits. and armband lrom the Council of Defense for .imilar eouries All around us are the insignae of war; service flags, Victory Corps Badges, are as follows: IBed b,. the Arm,., Civilian Defense ann bands and Red Cross pins; members of our faculty and Fire Walchers: Richard Adrian. Trudy student body are now serving in the armed forces. Na..,., and MaEnders. Newell Wes~ Anne Blakely, Jim New pre-service courses are being installed; messengers and fire watchers are Champion. Georgiana Gamble, Mary Ann rines. Hats off to tieing trained, and sand buckeis, shovels and air raid precautions are spread over Hook, Hays Penfield, Woody Sanville, a coach who pub tbe building. . Paul Thayer, Kay Thunnan, Craig Neal, S, H. Air raid drills are held and during local alerts the cil'i1ian defense members Kathleen Scott. Anne Elkins. Allen Endleave school to report to their posts. Everywhere the students are making a con- ers, John Foster, Robert Malone and scientious effort to aid victory. Eleanor Moor. Book collections, war bond sales, drives for old silk and rayon stockings and !llesseligeTs: Daniel Kirk, Allyn Walphonograph records and the school scrap collec.tions have been carried Qut amazingly ker. Whitford McDowell. John Reinhold. well and bave been highly successful. Dave Seymour, Frank Davis. Cornell From the smallest seventh grader collecting used tin cans to the oldest senior Archbold. Fred Behenna. Roy Bossbardt, serving as an Air Raid \Varden the students of the high school are doing an George Gillespie, Peter Harding, Robert excellent job for Victory and set an example which any adult could well follow. Hulme, William Irwin, Andrew Kit:k; Norman Robinson, Fred Schoff, Donald We Appreciate An Opportunity Swan, Erie Viele and Wayne Warner. Ma,h Cour.e for Senior. This year many new and varied problems face the newspaper publisher which A new math course is being given to ~ make it increasingly difficult to .afford space to organizations such as the Press Club. We wish to express_.op.r .extreme gratitude to the Swarthmorean for allowing the Swarthmore High seniors under the , our club a page of its space iri· a time when it means so much, and to the Tolds direction of James H. Miller, :Junior High math instructor. to refresh the who have aided us immeasurably in creating our page. The Dlt.'t11bers of this group have sincerely tried to do justice to the opportunity memories of those who forgot the fundawhich has come to them and hope that the readers may find some enjoyment or mentals of the subject. The Army and Navy request that every school have _ interest in the school page. such a course. /. I'. Sell De/ence S'amp' Faculty, SimA,",. in The Victory Corps Since last October, Barbara Brown, Armed Forc"" Sally Spencer. Sue Tbatcher. Edie ThatPRAISE THE LORD AND One ,. hundred thirty-two members of cher, Helen Kraus, Jean Storrs and Betty PASS THE LINAMENT During the past year. Littlefield. members of the J. J.'s in Swarthmore High School are directly making a contribution to the waf effort. four faculty members and Swarthmore. have sold $450 worth of Up I two. three, four I Ugh I Puff I Any p~piJs from grades nine to twelve. eight students entered the defense stamps in Swarthmore High These all too familiar sounds can be participating in two or more school acarmed . forces. Swarth- School. heard coming from the gym at almost tivities and the physical fitness program morc High is represented French Department Acliritiu any hour of the day now, as the boys are are eligible. in every branch of the The French department under Adeline into shape by the new physical whipped The student faculty committee announcservice. with two students Strouse has been doing its part in the education course. cd in a' previous issue of the Swarth- in the. Army, three of the faculty in the war effort. The most recent development, a prodmorea~ that they are making further Navy. three students in the Marines. The proceeds from a French Club plans (or new clubs and courses directly lone faculty' member in the Na'!Y Air dance given recently were presented to uct of the ingenuity cf Coach Wm. Zieconnected with the war effort. A survey Corps. ,,:nd one student each; 1~ the the American Friends Service Connnittee. genius, is a full fledged obstacle course is beitig made to determine what activi· A...mlY AlT. Corps, MC;,Tfhant Mannc;.sJ and Anothe~. ~uW ,pf. mo,wy ... )\,as turned which features everything from bar swingHes sUldents want and need' and'spon- .die Coast Guard. . over to the Swiss SoCietY for feeding ing and diving to crawling- and climbing. In completing the course one must pull ~any .of t~~ boys still .in high school refugee children in Switzerland.. sors for such clubs. may be drawn from the community as welt as from the school. have enlisted In the Mannes, NayY, or To test their accents and boost up up onto an eight foot platform, traverse The main objective of the Victory AmlY Reserves, and are now ,!a.iting ~o morale, some of the girls have tried con· a parallel bar- hand over band. walk Corps· is to train youth for active war be called. Others plan to partiCIpate In versing with French sailors who don't across a narrow rail, crawl through a work both belore and alter graduation. the Army A-12 and the Navy V-12 pro- understand English, sometimes with hu~ small space under the bleachers and over.. The Corps began on February IS and grams, in which they will enter college marous res·ults. 'Vhen one girl, speaking come many other obstacles which give has already conducted a most succ~ss£ul as regular Navy, Army, or Marine train- to a French sailor, said "bon jour", she every known muscle a good thorough drive for books, having collected a total ees. Those already in th~ ~ervices :'lre: was slightly embarrassed by bi. reply of workout. of 1200 which will be given to the armed Students - Pvt. John Batr 43. Mannes, "Hello, I mean bon jour." W resUing. under the direction of George forces. Parris Island, South Carolina; Pvt. Jack Reimer, and boxing inject variety into Spani." Club The committee with representatives Beddoe '~3, Army, Supply Corps, State The members of Adeline Strouse's the periods which all agree do much to from each grade consists of Walton of Washmgton; Pvt. At Bullard '43, Spanish Club have prepared a unique further the Atlas appearance of the males. Schrader, Daniel Kirk, ...Nida \poteat, Marines, Parris Island, South Carolina j scrap book to be sent to a school in a Colin McLarty John Chiquoine Allen Pvt. Curt Eldredge '44, Marines, New Spanish-American country. This inter-. GIRL SPORTS Enders and Taddy Evans. ' River, North Carolina; Pvt. Leslie Green national correspondence is a project of '43,_Coast Guard, Manhattan Beach. New the Red Cross. This year one of the main changes York: Dave McIntire '44, Merchant MarThe SGl""ap book contains three sections that has taken place in High School is ines, Officers' Training; Pvt. Larry Rae- explaining American student life and cus- the new ;physical education ·program. Rubena Attacks Seniors field '44. Army. Greensboro. North Caro- toms. One unusual feature is a section of • Every student is required to take five UOh look mommy. I've got little wed lina; clc Pil!)t Tom Wilcox '43, Army popular American songs appropriately il- forty-five mbute periods of physical exfweckles all over me body." But this Air Corps, Maxwell Field, Alabama. lustrated. Another part gives a brief de- ercise a week. Two regularly scheduled Faculty - Lt. Christian, Navy, Pacific scription of American holidays with col- gym classes leave three of these periods time it isn't ·Red SkeltOll. it's just a measly bunch of high school students De~t~oyer Command; Lt: Cook. Navy, ored magazine clippings to illustrate the to be filled into a student's schedule either complaining about the reccnt epidemic of training ground crews at Pratt Whitney; events. Other parts of the scrap book during second periods or after school. this disease which is sweeping through Lt. (jg) Jenny. Navy. Communications show views of different sections of t 1:1 e Those students participating in interscho.Australia; Av. Cad. Udell, Naval Ai; United States. the school. lastic sports have their two periods of Some pupils who have already suc- Corps, Reeder Hall, Edinboro." Pa.; Mrs. gym. plus the requ~red varsity practice. cumbed are not too distressed by this Frances Miller, Red Cross Work. Miss Allen and her assistant Miss We're in it Now situation as it will almost double their Metz have made this program go over vacation which begins next week. Others . Red Cross Hits New High When /irst the war came. it was like a by giving the girls a variety vf activities are secretly hoPing for an attack imfrom which to choose. new game mediately following vacation, which would Swarthmore High School surely is Red Basketball 'Results To all 0/ the youth in our school. have the same prolonging effect. Cross conscious this year. The girls basketball team, under their Adventure and daring. tIJ kill without But to the great majority of pupils Margaret Hamel's home room of 10th able captain Aggie Lou Beneke, had a canngstill remaining at school, there is the grade girls and boys has collected a total very successful season losing only one Il'as a game which we didn't think cruel. nerve wracking aspect that their case of $8.96. Virgin;a Engle's 9th grade home of their six games, this to Haverford. may develop on the first day of vacation. room has volunteered money contribu~ Novelty thrilled us. the unusual chilled us, The high scorer of the season was "Putty" 1£ you are willing to risk the chance tions for the War Fund, having collected But we had no knowledge 0/ war, (Alice Putn~m) wbo scored 68 points. of infection by visiting any of the classes, a '.otal 01 $B.97. Elizabeth McKie's horne We could onot /oresee 'he changes tIJ be Congratulations also to Marian Bernard, you witt very likely hear· this statement room of 7th graders is dropping coins Or ponder the problems in store. Lois Landon, Shirley MacMillan, Kathie - "I just know I'll get the measles fi(st saved from self-denial of candy, sodas and Downing lor their excellent playing and period Friday, so there's really no point movies into the glass for the War Fund. We came to regard the going as ~~harir' to Jane Beatty who is the new basketball When uniformed teachers departed ~ in my even studying for that English The 9th grade service group of boys captain for next year. test third period." . . and girls is working on slippers and When classmates we knew began leavin,. tooAs yet, no teachers have been attacked joke scrapbooks for the members of the MUSIC NOTES And to college and seroices starled. by the germ. but we're still hoping. anned forces.; The boys meet on MonWait, what can these small red spots da~ first period with Miss Armstrong, We cut down on oil. put seeds in the soil Band Concert April 16 be creeping across my arm - Horrors I while Mabel EwinOg and Adeline Strouse And rationed our lood and our fun; The Fifth Annual Band Concert will Measles I sponsor the girls. Bought Victory Stamps, sent letters to be presented at the Swarthmore High Under the direction of Mrs. Raymond camps, School Auditorium on April 16 under K. Denworth Junior Red Cross head and And tackled what had to be done. FOR A BEITER WORLD the direction of Richard A. Fish and Mabel Ewing school sponsor the Junior Red Cross Club has to date turned into We now think we'ge found. a clearer and F!""k Lawr~ce. ~be program this year w1l1 be .:vaned, Wlth emphasis put on The eleventh and twelfth grade social hea~quarters: 2,000 coat hangers. 400 sound novelty numbers, including a clarinet studies classes under the direction of Christmas tree decorations, 28S ChristConception 01 w!ua's me4nt by '~1Far". quartet and a sousaphone solo by Fred Margaret Hamel have been modified con- mas favors, 39 sweaters, 10 "dresses. 8 helpill/! '" win iI by _rkill/! Morey. ~ siderably this year to enable pupils to caps; 21 pairs of gloves, 15 sets of splints And "",'re each minuJe. A music festival will be held May 7 understand to a better degree the present 10 blankets, 49 hospital gags, 6.ring to~ "e'U filllll on our /wme frontat Clothier Memorial in place of the world situation. Units on "World Popu. games, 14 complete sets of playing cards, SwarthmtJT8. Symphony Concert given in former years. lation'" "Race and Cultural 'Relations," 43 new toys and toilet articles collected -So R. '41. The elementary, junior and senior high "Comparison of Different Types of Gov- in grade schools and 46 ditty bags. The ... school will participate, under the direcernment," and uProblems of the Post 35 members from the 9th grade up, who Dr. Leslie Pinkney Hill. nationally tion of Alice Blodgett.· War World," and suggestions for world meet. every Tuesday and every other Monknown educator, author, lecturer and The Swarthmore High School trio. organization as advanced .by Ely Culbert- da~ are working on .diJ;ty bags. musician. president of Cheyney Teach-. Marian Bernan!. Laura Lee HOpkins and son, Harold Stassen, ClarenCe Streit, Mrs. H. I. Hoot's FridiLy night 8th Henry Wallac!' and 9thers, are a few of grade girls' ·club· is ex_Iy active and ers' College. de~ivere~ ~n inspiring ad. Alice, Putnam haVe made many public dress on' racIal-tolerance at \he National appearances during the year. This year's the topics that have been added. . doing a grand piece of work. Honor Society Initiation on March 17. team is captained by Dan Kirk. Home and Sehool 10 Eleet 'the 'nominating committee will report and election of officers take place at the April 5 meeting of the Home and School. Tbe late cancellation of the anticipated program necessitates the announcement of the speaker next week. 0 ... --- --- ,. IL._~~ _________--J A, Lemt, DOIJ. Hatle Owner. To tbe Editor: Mariners IDDo1'8te I'rosram . Tbe question Dorothy L. Ashton Tbe Quiz Kids became a reality to raised as to what Victory Gardeners two Mariners last Saturday. Wbile are to do abrut rabbits is a pertinent Jane Mattbews and Dinny Bonnet one. I wish to raise another _ ·what served as guides at the Academy of about dogs? Natural Science the Quiz Kids were At best, gardeners have a difficult to be shown the exhibits iJy to hoe, what with weather, bugs, I the.. volunteer Girl Scout.guides. I~::g:~!;:~a~nd rabbits. We might at least Junior Navy League Service has ex- kitchen window and watch four or i~5~~'i~il~~;;:~~ 11large the dogs. As I stand at five my animals cavorting over the plot of ground which I, perhaps over.optimistically, hope will be a vegetable garden I can in my mind's eye see the painful labor of hours destroyed in a few seconds. Is it too much to ask that owners"of dogs be required to keep them on trolleys in their own backyards, or their own vegetable gardens as the case may be? I have writ'ten such a request to Bor- ~~ii~~~~~~i~~i~;, I Mariners. Since the service proassociate membership to Swarthof the two organizations are in scope it seemed an elimof ·duplication in effort to merge the service program. Of this step Mrs. Ruth C. Osborn National Executive for Girl Scout War Services writes: If! think this is an excellent bit of comntunity cooperation. The tie·up with the Navy League is most appropriate. If it is successful, I shall try to arrange with the Navy League such a ough won't CC'uncil. they alsoIfwrite? others feel as I do. possibility throughoutfor the all country." Girl Scou* Mariners Helen Barnes B r o w n . ' Woman's Club Notes Wanta In/ormation • I ~"';!;'a;,~~"ff':.~t1~; the _ter IS mown to the Editor. Lettens will be puNt'b eet oalJ at the d1acre. ILt_IoD __of_th_e_Edi_tor_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ . CLASSIFIED . ADVBBTIIllDDDn' Teel8 April 2 wtU The Ik:Ilool DIstrtct of _ ,....t.e blclo at the IklIlooI _ _ otItOO,' of the 1I1c11vtdual _ten. AU letten to Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol. Jr. was reappointed cbairman of publicity at tbe Philadelphia Great Dane Club's Marcb meeting held ilt Philadelphia Monday March 15. i Army.Navy EDITOR The opin1oDl elPNMe4 below ue thOll • l < LETI'ERS TO 1HE s 1t'W ABTHMOREAN' Qualifying examinations for the Army Specialized Training Program and the Navy College Training Program will b. given at Hicks Hall at the college at 9 a. m. on Friday April 2. Professor H. W. Brinkmann of the department 01 Mathematics will supervise the tests. . Students who wisb to be selected for college training under contract to the Army and Navy are to make application for the examinations through the office of Dean Everett Hunt of the college. No other qualifying tests will be given for many months. Candidates selected following the tests will enter college some time in 1943 with an ex- • penses paid by the respective services. Mary Ellen Hoot, a junior at Oberlin college, was the chairman of the Hostess Committee planning the anYale~Princeton All-star basketgall game. The Yale· Princeton is one of the oldest all·star women's collegiate bask,::tball games in the country. Polly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Hoot of Lafayette avenue. -L Avenue BUIlctlDa. up to.1 p. m •• Wed......7. &lrU 14. 11M3. and _ t h e bids at a meeting the _001 _ at the _001 DIstrtct omoe on &I~.!:i,,~J at 8 p. m. 01' at aD adJouroe4 .. Co11ep ot the _001 for n-roojlle oUdltorium wII:la ot awu1hmore 8CboG1. Speclllcallono COD be IIO<>lUed tween t a. m. and 4 p. m., cIallr except Saturda7. Sunday and hoUdan. at the SChool IJ28.. trlct om.oe. The Board. reeenee the right to reject 1IIl, or au bldo 1I1'whole or 111_ and to award. contracts on aDy item. or items mak'ng up BD.J' bl4. HILDA LANG DENWORTIt 3-28'-3t Bec>ntu7. :jiit1~~~~~~~~~~~Y~~~ l;i~~~~~i~~~~~~~~ I ~~I;:J!;~';~4'(l~~;;; ~~~i~t:~~~~~~~ITl H To the Editor: Many Enjoy Drama Talk GBtlHOB L. MCCRACKEN. 208 Vassar Ave .• Under Selective Service Regulations Andrew H. Erskine of the MuhlenSwarthmore. Pa. 642.4, we are requesting you to give as College faculty gave a delightful Or'to hls Attorney BOWARD P. lUHr.l"''C::JH~'=' much publicity as possible to the followbefore the Drama group on Tues205 Coun" Bldg.• ing item: day. Women of tbe Tbeatre all tbrough MedIa. Pa. Selective Service Local Board No.3, the years and what they have contrib- 3-19-6\ Delaware County, Lansdowne Theatre uted to enjoyment and education was Bldg., Lansdowne, Penna.. requests aoy- the theme of his discourse. one having information as to the pr'esent I Literary Party NeaJ'8 whereabouts of the following persons, The Literary Brunch on Friday who have been citcid with the United States District Attorney for delinquency April 2 at 10 a. m. will feature dubfor fOilure to notify the Local Board "f members Mrs. Robert L. Coates. Mrs. I ~o~:~)~G.and E. Ullman. and Mrs. Roland change of address, to communicate with 11 the talented pianist Milthe Local Board imrnediately- Madison Spencer Hutcheson in a program 8959 - or by mail: poetry and music "Black James Gordon Duke, formerly of Strath . Reservations must be made Haven Inn. Swarthmore, Pa. and more '1 1 Mrs. Harold G. Griffin by Apr! . avenue. recently of 5510 Walnut Street, Philafor the Birtbday Party delphia, Penna .• unemployed at the time 13 can be made Tuesday. Water ranb with oil, rubber and of filing of questionnaire; description, FOR RENT - AT' ONCE white. 5 ft. 11~ in. tall. weight 195 Ibs.. To Read Barrie food ... essential for the 8uCOOllsful 5 room bnngalow, Baltb:aore Pike near age 46 years, blue eyes, brown hair, light Mrs. R. G. E. Ullman will present the p.roeecution of the war. Swarthmore Avenue. Lar&e lot for two complexion. on March 30 at 1 :30. She will Victory Gardens. Sir James M. Barrie's play "The Jihee Matsubara, fonnerly employed as Water is rital in war industries and a butler for Dr. L. W. Batten. 560 RiverLady Sbows Her Medals." HostBI'ITLE for· neeesslll7 uses in the homes of view Road, Swarthmore, Penna., Japan- esses will be Mrs. William Earl Kistler lU-J war workers and other civilians backese. 5 ft. 6)4 in. tall. weight 125 Ibs. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen. At tbe tea Your cooperation in complying with table Mrs. Dwight Cooley and Mrs. ing up the war efFort. this requesl will be muob appreciated. R. Chester Spencer will pour. .. Very truly yours. Supports Teaehe. Bill 11 you'use SprinlIfield Water carefully. - 'A: 'MBBC1m Q:onmy; Jr. Norman Foster The legislative committee urged club rationing may not be neeestlGlYFUNERAL DIRECTORS ChOirrnan. I~:~b,::: to support the bill in the legislature giving a bonus of $300 206 S. Oranp St. Media Bring. Home Nearer lowest paid teachers and lesser ~~~~~ 'Phone Medla t Dbr Editor: I~~~e~~~ as salaries rise. This bill it is I wish to thank both you and the will help to keep our teacbers EDWIN B. KElLEY. Jr. Swarthmore Business Men's Association leaving educational work. ~~ ~ ~ .Your JeWeler for sending me that swell home town ,. Jr. Bridge ,. r.a fa ~ ~ 1§'11 paper every week. 11 certainly is a big The regular montbly bridge of the ., g. j . ., 25 East 7th St. Chester comfort to receive all the news about Club met at the home of Alice ""'.11} _ ~. (OPposite New State Theatre) your home town and all the people you of Vassar avenue Tuesday ~ ~ 'Phone Chester 3764 ciate my Istation 1,000 miles bridge game. knew itsoand well. know isI only honestly __ from home; I can just imagine how the 'Pieture • ! boys that are ·over in Africa feel about it. Books Greeting Thank... a million. Norman D. Hughes. g_, • SPORTS The Swarthmore High School basketball team. ended ...its season. with a .soo, average. The Garnet won six out of twelve games not including the two wins in post-season games. . The boys showed very promising sigbs at times but could not seem to click. Their 29 to l8·defeat over Ridley Township which won the league title, proved· that· they had the stuff.. Captain Dick Hoot. playing his third season on the varsity, was primarily re:.· sponsible for the Garnets' ·six: wins. In the Kiwanis Tournament, Hoot's all ~ around play and shooting helped the Garnet to gain two victories hefor~ being defeated by Glen-Nor. In choosing the All-Kiwanis team. the Chester Times named Hoot on the first five. Dan Kirk, who received honorable men- . tion on the All-Kiwanis team was exceptional because of his fine floor work and was second only to Hoot in scoring with 90 points. . Phil Shenkel. Dick Bell and Bob Sbeppard also showed the patrons of the team some ftashy ball playing. Dick Bell came within four points of tying the Chester High gym record when be scored 20 points in one game. He also was given honorable mention on the All-Kiwanis team. The JV's record was slightly better than that of the varsity's. They WOD seven out of twelve games. . Harold Barr was a high scorer for the year with 70 points. Steve Zion, 'wbo was moved up to the varsity at the end of the year. bad a total of 67 points with the JV's and 11 with the varsity. Hofmann's Hurricanes Come Throqh Mr. Hofmann's basketball feam fi~alIy came through with a rousing WID over Hamel's Camels 13-5 to win the intramural basketball championship and .the right to play an all faculty team. The Camels almost upset the Hurricanes applecart when they defeated them 11 to 8 in a play-off' game. However they landed the punch to come back and win the second game. Hamel's Camels feel that an unfair advantage was taken by "Happy Henry" who teaches them History and claimed tbe right to give tbem a special monthly test if they won. ~ Your reporter does hot wish to· imply that ('Hank" would try to intimidate the team; however, since he is a member of Hamel's Camels and also in Hank's history class, this article should not be taken too seriously. . Traek. iIeIJiu Track season opened ollicially Iast.Wed,. nesday. The first weeks will OIIlIist primarily' of getting in shape. APril ., is the date scheduled for the lint,,meet. two 1. I.. 5' , h.. &,. II. ,.... •• appre_I~~~:1:2~m=e~m~b~e~r~s_p~a~r~t~ic~i:p~a~te~d~in~t~h~e~ ~~===============~:=-=--=--~,--===---,==~~_.,__ SlMMONDS' 71<& We).,h Street Chester 'Phone Chester 2-5161 ~AlNTER & DECORATOR WILLIAM T. BROOK, Jr. (FormerlY Foreman with George GWesple & Co.) 651 18th Ave.,. Prospect Park Ridley Park 0803 Want. Boom Dear Editor: I wish to take this opportunity to thank you and the Business Association for sending me the Swarthmorean which I enjoy reading a great deal. I missed the last four (4) i.ssues that you sent due to the fact that I was out of this area for that time and upon L,,================'I returning was assigned to a new ;: so am sending you my new ROGER RUSSELL Maker oj Fine Photograph. <&16 HAVERFORD PLACE CALL SWARTHMORE 1290 PIANO TUNING A!'to"D REBUILDING 92 V _ Praetlea1 Ezperienee A. 1.. PARKER 'Phoi.e Media 459-M ·ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING cO. SWARTHMORE BRANCH ALL BRANCHES OF HOUSB CLEANING. KNOWN IN THE TERRI· TORY FOR 20 YEARS Free Phone Calls - For Cusklmers (Formerly Sw. 19) Ardmore 2320 KEEP WABl\IER-LONGER with COAL A.ND COKE FUEL OIL • VAN ALEN BROS. Phone Swa. 10412 WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW Butch is on a BALANCED DIET! base, address with the hope. that the paper win continue to arrive as I am interested in the happenings back there also in learning where the various men in the service are stationed. Also if there are any spare books left over from the collection in Swarthmore our Marines over there would be glad to receive them as they have very little reading material at present. I can re-ship them out from here Qur bases over there. . Capt. Alvin J. Herr. , Barbara and Freddy Bloom· twin children of Mr. and· Mrs. Herman M. Bloom of Columbia avenue entertained in honor of their fifth birthday anniversary Friday afternoon. Their guests were Craig Peel, Martha Calhoun, Kenneth Wyse, Louise Johnson, Nancy Carroll, Jane McAlpin, Gordon Smith and Peter Bloom. On Sunday evening the Bloom cltildren were hosts to their young friends on Columbia avenue at a popcorn party. Tbe Pi Beta Phi met at the borne of Mrs. James H. Hornaday of Dickinson ~venue Friday. The group served for Friends' Service. RADIO SERVICE GlI8I'8Dteed Senloe on all make Ibdioo and Pho_phs THE MUSIC BOX Telephone Sworthmore 1460 Tms situation isn'l covered by Army regulations. But we're betting that Butch will find a way to handle it! In fact, we electric companies know just how he feels. We have the sarne problem. Right now, we're l:eing called on to balance good service and low, regulated. rates against fast·c1imbing costs and tremendously increased demands for electric power. We're doing it. too. Filling all our war orders. Giving America far more power than all the Axis countries combined. Pushing production up and up. ••• And. besideS that, we're bal·ancing a big plate of taxes.. Don't get us wrong. We know the need of wartime taxes. We're proud that business-l1lanaged electric companies paid $620,000.000 in taxes last year. That was 23c out of every dollar you paid ns·- 8c to local and state governments -15c to the federal govemmenl- enongh to outfit 1,687,762 buck privates. How is it possible to make 50 much power and meet 50 many taxes at lhe .ame time? Because of soond business methods and long experience - because men, women and management worked together 88 a team. But while we're doing all this, gotJernmenl and 'mun1cipal power '1,/em$ lITe nol paying a penny in federal taxes to help win"'" war• ••• Shouldn't every one do hU full .hare? PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 4 THE SWARTHMOR_EAN FRIDAY, MARCH 26 Swarthmore High School Press Club Page War Activities STAFF THE SWARTlUIORE IIlGH SCHOOL I'RESS CLUB De/en&e Cour&e DA VIIJ EYNON _______________ Edilor in Chief MARY ANN HOOK..-_____________________-..Socie., Edi.or KATHIE DOWNING _____________________ Fealure Editor Swarthmore High School has been keeping up to the minute in training pupils for defense work. BEITY RUMBLE _______________ News Edilor EDITH THATCIIEU Girls' Sporls Edilor ROBERT BlIID _ __________ Boys' Spor's Edilor MISS STERN __________________________________10cuI11 Adviser Fire watcher and messenger courses II cstcd were offered free of charge to all interpupils during the months of No- Take Heed, Hit/ter! Swarthmore High this year presents a much morc serious, business like appearance than ever before. A tour of the building would leave no doubt that the stuuents are in dead earnest about the war effort as well as their usual academic pursuits. All around us are the illsignae of war; service flags, Victory Corps Badges, Civilian Defense arm bands and Red Cross pjns; members of our faculty and student body are now serving in the armed forces. New pre-ser"ice courses arc being installed; messengers and fire \\'atchers are being trained, and sand buckeis, shovds and air raid precautions arc spread over the building_ Air raid drills are held and during local alerts the civilian defense members leave school to report to their posts. Everywhere the students are making a C011scientious effort to aid ,"ictory. Book collections. war bond sales, drives for old silk and rayon stockings and phonograph records and the school scrap collections have been carried out amazingly well and have been highly successful. From the smallest sC\'ellth grader collecting used tin cans to the oldest senior serving as an Air Haid '''arden the students of the high school are doing an excellent job for Victory and set an example which any adult could well fol1ow. We A.ppreciate An Opporl'l1Iily • This year many ncw and varied prohlems face the newspaper publisher which make it increasingly difficult to afford space to organizations such as the Press Club. We wish to exprcss our extreme gratitude to the SwartlulJorean for allowing our club a Imge of its space in a time when it means so much, and to the Tolds who have aided us immeasurahly in creating our page. The members of this groUl) have sinccrely tried to do justice to the opportunity which has come to them and hope that the readers may lind some enjoyment or interest in the school page. The Victory Corps SWARTHMORE _COMMANDOS TOUGHENING UP Pictured at the rlllht is Phil Shenkle travel'&ing the horizontal bar on the obstacle course reo~entIy installed by Coaeh Ziegenfll8. Hillh hoys, now in the 8ervi~e, have reo ported that this Faculty, Stwllmts in A.rmed Forces One hundred thirty-two members of During the past year, Swarthmore High School are directly making a contribution to the war effort. fOllr faculty members and Any pupils from grades nine to twelve, eight students entered the participating in two or more school acarmed forces. Swarthtivities and the physical fitness program more High is represented are eligible. in every branch of the The student faculty committee announc- . service with two st~dents cd in a previous issue of thc Swarth~ 1I! the Army, three of t~le faculty m. the morean that they arc making further ~a\'Y, three students 111 the Mannes, plans for new clubs and courses directly! o,l1e faculty member in the Na~y Air connected with the war effort. A SUT\'cy Corps, ~nd one student each. 111 the is being made to determine what activi- Army AIr Corps, :Merchant Mannes, and ties students want and need and spon- the Coast Guard. sors for such clubs may be drawn from ~Ian.r .of th~ boys still .in high school the community as well as from the school. iJa.'e enlisted 1Il the Mannes, Navy, or The main objective of the Victory Anny Reserves, and are now waiting to Corps is to train youth for active war be called. Others plan to participate in work both before and after graduation. the Arn~y A-~2 and the ~avy V-12 proThe Corps began on February 18, and grams, III wlndl they WIll ente.r colle.ge has already conducted a most successful as regular Navy, Army, or Marme tra1ll~ drive for books having collected a total ecs. Those already in the services are: of 1200 which '~'i1I be given to the armed Students - Pvt. John Bair '43, Marines, Parris Island, South Carolina; Pvt. Jack forces. The committee with representatives B.eddoe '~3, Army, Supply Corps, St,ate from each grade consists of \Valton 01 \Vashmgton; Pvt. Al Bullard 43, Schrader, Daniel Kirk, -.Nida iPoteat,l ~larines, Parris Island, South. Carolina; Colin McLarty, John Chiquoine, Allen l~~·t. Curt Eldredg~ '44, Marme.s, New h.1ver, North Carohna; Pvt. Leshe Green Enders and Taddy Evans. '43,~Coast Guard, l\lanhattan Beach, New o York; Dave McIntire '44, Merchant Marines, Officers' Training; Pvt. Larry RaeRubella Allacks Seniors field '44, Army. Greensboro, North Caro"Oh look mommy. I've got little wed lina; clc Pilot Tom 'Vilcox '43, Army fweckles all ovcr me body." But this Air Corps, 1laxwell Field, Alabama. Facuhy - Lt. Christian, Navy, Pacific time it isn't Red Skeltol), it's just a Command; Lt. Cook, i'Javy, Destroyer measly bunch of high school students training ground crews at Pratt Whitney; complaining about the recent epidemic of this disease which is sweeping through Lt. (jg) Jenny, Navy, Communications, Australia; Av. Cad. Udell, Naval Air the schooL Some pupils who ha,'e already suc- Corps, Reeder I-Iall, Edinboro, Pa.; Mrs. cumbed are not too distressed by this Frances Miller, Red Cross \Vork. situation as it will :tlmost double their vacation which begins next week. Others arc secretly hoping for an attack immediately following vacation, which would Swarthmore High School ~urc1y is Red have the same prolonging effect. Cross conscious this year. But to the great majority of pupils ~1C1rgaret Hamel's home room of 10th still remaining at school, there is the grade girls and boys has collected a total nerve wracking aspect that their case of $8.%. Virginia Engle's 9th grade home may develop on the first day of vacation. room has volunteered money contribuIf you are willing to risk the chance t!ons for the 'Var Fund, having collected of infection by visiting any of the classes, a total of $3.97. Elizabeth McKie's home you will \"ery likely hear this statement room of 7th graders is dropping coins - "I just know I'll get the measles first !ia,"ed from sel£·denial of candy, sodas and period Friday, so there's really no point movies into the glass for the Wfj.r Fund. in my evcn studying for that English The 9th grade service group of boys test third period." and girls is working on slippers and As yet, no teachers have been attacked joke scrapbooks for the members of the by the germ, but we're still hoping. armed forccs. The boys meet on ),[on\Vait. what can these small red spots day first period with Miss Armstrong, be creeping across my arm - Horrors I while )'label Ewing and Adeline Strouse :\!easles! sponsor the girls. L'IHI('r the direction of 1!rs. Raymond K" J)c-nworth Junior Red Cross head and FOR A BETTER WORLD :\tabc1 Ewing school sponsor the Junior Red Cross Club has to datc turned into The e1eventh and twelfth grade sucial h('a~quarters: 2,000 coat hangers t 400 studies classes under the direction of Chnstmas tree decorations, 285 ChristMargaret Hamel have been modified COI1- mas favors, 39 sweaters, 10 dresses, 8 siderably this year to enable pupils to caps, 21 pairs of gloves, 15 sets of splints, understand to a better degree the present 10 blankets, 49 hospital gags, 6 ring toss world situation. Units on "\Vorld Popu- games, 14 complete sets of playing cards, lation," "Race and Cultural Relations," 43 new toys and toilet articles collected "Comparison of Different Types of Gov- in grade schools and 46 ditty bags. The ernment," and "Problems or the Post 35 memhers from the 9th grade up, who War 'Vorld," and suggestions for world meet cvery Tuesday and every other ).fonorganization as ad\'anced by Ely Culbert- day arc working on.ditty bags. son, Harold Stassen, Clarence Streit Mrs. H. I. Hoot's Friday night 8th Henry 'Vallace and others, are a few of grade girls' ·dub is extremely active and the topics that have been added. doing a grand piece of work. vember and December. James Miller acted as registrar, and lectures were given by Dr. Milan W. Garret, Dr. Edwin Newman, and Dr. Samuel T. Carpenter of Swarthmore College. course is exeelThose who successfully completed the course and received their official diploma lent preparation and armband from the Council of Defense lor lIimilarcOUr8e8 arc as follows: used by the Army, Firr lVatc/Jrrs: Richard Adrian, Trudy Navy, and MaEnders, Newell \Vest, Anne Blakc1y~ Jim Champion, Georgiana Gamble, Mary Ann rines. Hals off to Hook. Hays Penfield. Woody Sanville. a coach who pUis Paul Thayer, Kay Thurman, Craig Neal, S. H. S. in .he Kathleen Scott, Anne Elkins, Allen Enders, John Foster, Robert Malone and Eleanor :Moor. 11/CSSClIgCTS: Daniel Kirk. Allyn Walker, \Vhitford McDowell, John Reinhold, Da\'e Seymour, Frank Davis, Cornell Archbold, Fred Behenna, Roy Bosshardt, George Gi1Iespie, Peter Harding, Robert Hulme, 'Villiam Irwin, Andrew Kirk, Norman Robinson, Fred Schoff, Donald Swan, Erie Viele and 'Vayne \Varner. iUatiJ, Course lor Senior. A new math course is being given to the Swarthmore High seniors under the . direction cf James H. }.{iller, Junior High math instructor, to refresh the memories of those who forgot the fundamentals of the subject. 1"he Army and N a "Y rcquest that c"ery school have sllch a course. J. }'. Sell Defence Slamp. Since last October, Barbara Brown, Sally Spencer, Sue Thatcher, Edic ThatPRAISE THE LORD AND cher, Helen Kraus, Jean Storrs and Betty PASS THE LINAMENT Littlefield, members of the J. J.'s in Swarthmore, have sold $450 worth of Up! two, three, fLUri Ugh I Puff I defense stamps in Swarthmore High These all too familiar sounds can be School. heard coming from the gym at almost French Department Activities any hour of the day now, as the boys are The French departm~nt under Adeline whipped into shape by the new physical Strouse has been doing its part in the education course. war eff')rt. The most recent development, a prodThe proceeds from a French Club dance given recently were presented to uct of the ingenuity of Coach Wm. Ziethe American Friends Service Committee. genfus, is a full fledged obstacle course Another sum of money was turned which features everything from bar swingover to the Swiss Society for feeding ing and divit1g to crawling and climbing. In completing the course one must pull refugee children in Switzerland. To test their accents and boost up up onto an eight foot platform, traverse morale, somc of the girls have tried con- a parallel bar: hand over hand, walk versing with French sailors who don't ar:ross a narrow rail, crawl through a understand English, sometimes with hu- small space under the bleachers and over· morous results. When one girl, speaking come many other obstacles which give to a French sailor, said "bon jour", she every known muscle a good thorough was slightly embarrassed by his reply of workout. 'Vrestling, under the direction of George "Hello, I mean bon jour." Reimer, and boxing inject variety into Spanisl, Club The members of Adeline Strouse's the periods which all agree do much to Spanish Club have prepared a unique further the Atlas appearance of the males. scral) book to be sent to a school in a GIRL SPORTS Sp<1.nish-American country. This international correspondence is a project of This year one of the main changes the Red Cross. The scrap book contains three sections that has taken place in High School is explaining American student lifc and cus- the new llhysical education program. toms. One unusual feature is a section of Every student is required to take five pOlmlar American songs appropriately il- forty-five minute periods of physical exlustrated. Another part gives a brief de- ercise a week. Two regularly scheduled scription of American holidays with col- gym classes leave three of these periods ored magazine clippings to illustrate the to be filled into a student's schedule either c\'cnts. Oth~r parts of the scrap book during second periods or after school. show views of different sections of the Those students participating in interschoUnited States. la.stic sports have their two periods of gym plus the required varsity practice. Miss Allen and her assistant Miss We're in it Now Melz have made this program go over When first the Joar came, it was like a by giving the girls a variety of activities from which to choose. new game Basketball 'Results To all 0/ the youth in our school. Tlte girls basketball team, under their Adventure and daring, to kill without able captain Aggie Lou Beneke, had a caringWas a game which we didn't think cruel. very successful season losing only one of their six games, this to Haverford. Novelty thrilled us, the unusual chilled us, The high scorer of the season was "Putty" But lVe Ilad no knowledge of war: (Alice Putnam) who scored 68 points. We could .lwt foresee the changes to be C0!lgratulatioll3 also to Marian Bernard, Or ponder the problems in store. LOIS Landon, Shirley J...IacMillan, Kathie Downing for their excellent playing and IP e came to regard the going as "hard" to Jane Beatty who is the new basketball When uniformed teachers departedcaptain for next year. When classmates we knew began leaving. 100-- Ana to college and services started. MUSIC NOTES Home and School to Elect The nominating committee will rep port and election of officers take place at the April 5 meeting of the Home and School. The late cancellation of the anticipated program necessitates the announcement of the speaker next week.. SWARTHMOREAN 5 Army-Navy Tests April 2 LETIERS TO THE EDITOR Or, ADVERTISEMENT The School DIstrict of Swarthmore wlu receive bids at the School Dlstrlct olllce. the College Avenue BuUdlng,_ up to 8 p. m., WedDes