Did

To1'1he

THE SWARTHMOR

You
'Contribute

VOLUME 2O-NO· 40

ALEX EWING DIES
AFTER ILLNESS

Juniors Bold Open House

OPEN ·WITH- 'TEA

. The Junior Woman's Club will
hold Open HoUse for prospectiv;e-

members on Wednesday evening
• at 8 p.m Mrs. Arnold B. Redding,
president, and hostess, will outline the forth-coming events of
Art Section Starts
the club year.
' .
Season Next
Meetings throughout the year
wi:u, be held Tuesday evenings exWeek
II.
.
cept for this opening session next
The Woman's Club will open the week.
club year next Tuesday, October
Interested young women are in6 with a t,m from 2 to 5.
vited to attend the Open House at
As a special attraction, there the Woman's Club.
will b~ several dan~ numbers at
3 o'clock, given by Miss Marie
Louise
Forsythe,
well-known
dancing instructor. Mrs. Stoyan
Russell will be at the piano.
Past presidents of the club will
pour. The hospitality group, in
charge of Mrs. George Wagner,
will serve refreshments, and the New Officers Will Be
club house will be made festive by
Installed In
the garden committee, Mrs. D
October
Reed Geer, Cha:rman.
,The Art Section will hold its
The board of directors of the
firs~ meeting of the club year on community Health Society of CenThursday afternoon,
2 o'clock, tral Delaware CC'unty held their
af the home of Mabel Talley, 405 regu~ September meeting at
~
avenue.
Mrs. Bruce F. Borough Hall with Miss Frances
Schwalm, chairman of the section, O'Brien, presiding. Mrs. Charles
Will . have charge of the m~ting Lukens, chairman of the nominatwhich will be followed -by tea ing . committee presented the balserved by Miss Talley.
lot and the following officers were
unanimously elected:
President, Mrs.
Walter
A.
Schmidt, Swarthmore; first vicepresident, Mrs. William H. GEIDring, Swarthmore; second, vicepresident, Mrs. J. E.Geniesse,
Springfield; treasurer, Mrs. Theodore Smithers, Ridley- Park; asst
Movie Program Opens treasurer, Elric Spro~ Swarth.more; recording secretary, Mrs.
Season Next
Charl94 Coverdale, Crum Lynne;

Dartmouth Avenue Man
Succumbs At
Home

'.

Alexander Ewing of 100 Dartmouth avenue, died at his home
at 8:30 yesterday morning after an
eight month's illness.
Born 62 years ago in Philadelphia, Mr. Ewing had lived 'in Delaware county for 60 years. He had
been a resident of Swarthmore fOr
the past 15 years.
'
He was a member of the AinswOr!h-Wernher Post, No. ·427,
American Legion and the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. He
was associate in business with the
Ewing-Thomas Corporation. Chester.
Surviving are his widow Robina
Clark Ewing, a son Robert A. who
attends Ursinus College, a stepson Col Edwin C. Aikin, of the
United States Army, ar.'i two
brothers George W. of Swarthmore and James of Tuscon.
Funeral services at the home 1
o'clock Monday afternoonwlll be
followed by interment in Chester
l{ural Cemetery.

MRS. SCHMIDT IS
c. H. S. HEAD

at

MOTHER'S CLUB
PREVIEWS' YEAR
.... ,Week
............

correspo~ding

,

A program of activitieS for this
year was announced by Mrs. Walter N. Moir at the Executive board
meeting of- the Mother's Club held
on Tuesday evening, September
29 at the home of Mrs. Carl Moeller on Park avenue.
A Christmas party for mothers· and children, a benefit and a
varied· list of speuers are planned
On October 14, the Philadelphia
Health and Tuberculosis Association will provide a color movie
"Heaith for Happiness" followed
by a Walt Disney film "Planning
for Good Eating." At the November meeting Grace Rotzel of The
School in Rose Valley will discuss "Children and Nature." In
December Mrs. Clair Wilcox. of
Swarthmore College ':'will offer
pointer on "Children's Art," and
a gala party is scheduled for the
children for December 22. Father's
Night· will be held in January
with D. James Nanc:arrow, Principal of Upper Darby High School
assp~ker: Mothers will be given
an opportunity to air their problems .and views in February's ''Tip
to .Mothers from Members." Dr.
Beulah Sandell will discuss
inI
fant problems from the pediatrician's point of view in March.
"Emotional Difficulties" will be
explored by Dr. Leon Saul of Media, newly appointed professor of
psychiatry' of the Uniersity of
Pennsylvania Medical School and
author of "Emotional Maturity" at
the April meeting. .

Sewing Meeting Held
The Kappa Alpha Thetas of
Swarthmore College will hold
their .monthly all day sewing
meeting .this coming Friday at
the home of Mrs. Francis Dollar
in Evergreen Lawn, Moorestown,
Richard Bullock, son of Mr. and

Mrs. W. B. Bullock: of Cedar lane,
is a junior at George School in
Buck's

Oount7.·

. .

Company?

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,. 1M3

C-LUB .YEAR TO

,

Fire

.

Benjamin S. Collins, formerly' of
Swarthmore avenue, is a varsity
letter winner returniDa· to the
ublgh Ulliverslly soecer aquacI
this fall.

CHAS. BELFIELD
DIES AT AGE 48

.s~J:'~~,~.l4r~.:. ,.'

GeOrge Puncan, Jr.; Springfield.'
Plans were made for the October meeting to be a luncheon
meeting at the Ingleneuk at which
time the new' officers will be installed.
Mrs. William H. Thatcher, chairman of the finance committee reported on a study made of the
rislDg cost of nursing service. Because of this increased cost it was
recommended and passed that as
of October 1, 1948, the fee for
nursing service be raised from
$1.75 to $2:00 a visit. ,This increase will affect only th~ able
to pay the cost of service. ~es
will be adjusted for those unable
to meet the full cost and the nurses Will continue to make free
visits where neces$8l'Y. The sliding scale of fees is made possible
because the Community Health
Society is a Red Feather agency
of the Community Chest. All
are asked to continue generous
support of the Community Chest
during the coming drive so that
the .nurses will be able to meet
the ever increasing demands for
servic;:e •

BEWARE'

E F'- Ch-· f R 'd
x- Ire
Ie eSI ent
Of Mi~llrgaif'="'~-~···'·· ,.
Avenue
,-0"

.',

Charles E. C. Belfield, the son
of Percy C: Belfield and the late
Harriet C.BeHield died Saturday
September 25 at his father's
.home on Michigan avenue
Born' December 26, 1900 Mr.
Belfield had lived in Swarthmore
since 1906.
He attended the
Swarthmore Schools and graduatedtfrom the high school in 1920.
He was a member of the Swarthmore fire company for several
years and was its chief or a year
until injured at a fire.
Since World War II when he
was stationed with the army in
Panama, Mr. Belfield was a tree
surgeon.
Besides his father he was survived by a son Edward C. at Penn
State, and a daughter, Mrs. Norman H. Davane of Miami, Florida.
Services wEll"eheld on Tuesday
on Michigan avenue. Interment
took place in Arlington Cemetery.
/

L W V To Hold Tea
The first regular membership
meeting of the League of .Women
Voters will be a tea on Thursday.
October 7 at 2:30 at Whittier
House. 'l'he speaker will be Dr.
Bryce Wood who will speak on t..lte
role Citizens' Organizations can
play in strengthening the United
nations.
On the Sundays of October 3
and 10 at 5:15 p.m. Dr. Frances
Fussell will broadcast from
wPWA a summary of the work
of the six League Study Groups
which have been concerned with
the structure and function of the
United Nations Organization.

Several residents have notified
The Swarthmorel!D, that an outof-town firm has been soliciting
local home owners, quoting very
low prices for house repairs. When
work .is in progress the firm's
practice seems to be to suggest
other repairs without mentioning
cost and then mbmitting an exorbitant bill for payment.
At least one resident' had to
call upon a lawyer to achieve a
fair adjustment of the bill. Those
who have suffered by expaience
requested The Swarthmorean .to
warn other residents to be on
guard in case they are solicited
or have already agreed to have
Nancy McCurdy daughter of
work done.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCurdy
of Westtown, formerly of Swarth.more, is a sophomore at the WestKappas To Sew
The first meeting of the Kappa town School.
Kappa Gamma sewing will be at
Kay Self of Rutgers avenue
the home of Mrs. Sewell Hodge a graduate of Sw~ore High
at III Ogden avenue from 10 to School this June is' a tresmnan
to '1IrB. 'Hodge bas invited the at Southern Seminary at Buena
sewers for luncheon at 12.
VISta, Virginia.

Red Cross Meets Tuesday
The committee on Entertainment, Instruction and Education
of the Swarthmore Branch of the
Red Cross will hold a meeting
at the home of the chairman, Mrs.
John L. Good, of Harvard aveTuesday, October 5. at 7:30 p.m.
nue.
In Septembel the Committee
sponsored a party at the Coatesville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H.
Lindley Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Thnmpson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bair, Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Hendrixson, Mrs. Franklin Gillespie,
Mrs. R. T. Bates and Mrs. John L.
Good were hosts for a large group
of veterans for an evening of
games, music and refreshments.
The committee which represents all the people of Swarthmore hopes to make this type of
part,y·a monthly feature for the
physically and mentally handicapped in the hospitals in this
area.

H. S. 'ELEVEN
ROUTS DARBY
Play Nether Providence
On N-P Field
Today
Swa~ore High School's gridders served notice on the rest of
the County that their team could
make things .pl!!l1ty rough for any
opponent by routing their hosts
of last Friday 'night. Darby High
School, 27-0. seemtng to be in
mid-season form, Millard RobinsonJii";t~C::tblJf'aggr;gaUon:conun:'

$3.00 PER Y&AB

PRESBYTERIANS
INSTALL BISHOP
.

Impre~8ive

Ceremony
For New Minister
Sunday

I\t eight o'clock Sunday evening
in an impressive ceremony held in
the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church the Rev. Joseph P. Bishop
was oUicially installed as new pastor of the church, to sucCeed the
late Dr. DaVid Braun.
Mr. Bishop comes to Swarthmore from the Fourth Presbyterian Ch~ch of Albany where he
has been pastor following four
years service as a Navy Chaplin.
lie is a. graduate of Washington
and Jefferson College and McCormick Theological Seminary, Chi~ago. While in Seminary he supplied the pulpit of the Union
hurch at ryIonroe, Wis.
. Sunday evening's processional
was led by the Rev. George C.
Anderson, rector of Trinity Episcopal Ch~ch, Swarthmore and
~he Rev. Dr. Roy N. Keiser pastor
of the Swarthmore Methodist
Church. The procession included
visiting clergy, trustees, deacons
and elders of the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church, the minister-elect and the officiateing clergy. The church organ and
choir rendered the prelude, pro'cessional hymn, choral response,
anthem, choral benediction and
p6stlllde.
.
; The call to worship and invocation was given by the Rev. Edward Morgan, minister of the
Pre:tbyterian church," Springfield.·
. The Rev. Charles Hassler of the
Media Presbyterian' Church read
the S(.'ripture lesson.
The sermon was given by the
Rev. S. Brooks Kn,owlton of Tully
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Sharo~ Hill.
The Rev. David Malcolm VanDyke of the First Presbyterian
C;hurch, Lansdowne gave the
prayer of installation.
The Rev. Arthur 'M. Adams
formerly of Philadelphia, Now
minister of the First Presbyterian
.Church in Albany and a friend an~
fellow minister of Mr. Bishop in
th~t. city, gave the charge to the
muuster.
The. charge to the congregation
was gIven by the Rev. Charles A.
Anden:on of Yale avenue, a member of the Department of Church
History, General Assembly, Presbyterian Church.
------

ueda winning sireak tha\ was
begun on Thanksgiving Day 1946,
and was carried through all nine
games of 1947. Advance .predictions of County experts had it
that the team was no replica
of last year's juggernaut, and
would have trouble with many
opponents. As a: matter of fact"
the whole squad was one big
question-mark, even to Coach
Robinson, until they showed what
they could do ~t Friday evening under the Darby lights. With
only four starters back from l~
yea ~'s .County Championship
squad, with various injuries
plagueing some of the key
performers, and with many
changes of positions and inexperienced additions, most people
had their fingers crossed. But
with. the smooth ball-handling of
Dana Swan, the hard-driving tactics of all the backs, the polished
blocking and tackling of both line
OPENS DANCE STUDIO
and backfield, and the deceptive
Marie Louise Forsythe of Thayer
passing and running attack shown road will open her Swarthmore
by the Robinson men, their 'first Studio of Dancing tomorrow at
performance was certainly satis- 10 a.m. in the Woman's Club on
fying.
'.
Park avenue. Presenting acroDonny Dickinson, starting his batic, ballet and toe classes, Miss
first game for the Garnet, kicked- Forsythe will offer instruction for
off, but Darby was unable to do beginners, intermediate and adanything with the pigskin, and vanced dancers. A second studio
punted to Swarthmore's forty. has already opened at the TwenWith Jack Houtz and the Dickin- tieth Century Club in Lansdowne.
son brothers, Don and Walter,
'Miss Forsythe has studied uncarrying the leather, Swarthmore der Littlefield of Philadelphia,
advanced to the Darby nine, where Bernice Holmes in Chicago and
was off the mark, the only one he the Ballet Arts and Vilzak-Shollar
they lost the ball on a fumble. School of New York. She has
Three plays later, the Rams found done three years professional
themselves 'faced with a fourth work on the stage and solo work
down on their own seven yard in television. She was a member
line. The~r attempted punt was of the Radio City Music Hall Balblocked' by Artie Bartaclough, let and danced in two Broadway
veteran guard, and Jack Dodd fell musicales. Miss Forsythe will "
on it to give the Garnet a first perform for Swaithmoreans at the
down on the Darby two. ,lack Woman's Club's Open House on
Houtz scored the touchdown on Tuesday.
a plunge off-tackle. Don Dickinson's dropkick for the convert1ion Open Nights
Observatory
missed· all night.
'
Open nights at the Swarthmore
Second Qaar&er
College Sproul Observatory will
On the first play of the second be he1d on· Tuesdays from '1 to
quartel', Swarthmore took over on 8:30 p.m. on the following dates:'
their own twenty-three. With the October 12, 26; November 9, 23;
(Continued OIl Page 8)
'December ·14; and January 11,26.

at

, I,

z

THE

NEWS NOTES
Speneer P. Carroll, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Carroll, Jr.,
of North Chester road, celebr",ted
her seventh birthday on Wednesday afternoon with a party for
18 of her friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Thomsen
and son Len, who spent last year
with Mrs. Thomsen's mother Mrs.
George E. Silloway ot Elm avenue,
are now located In an apartment
at 213 Elm avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Anthony of Haverford avemJe, with
their sons Perry, Malcolm, and
Roger left last week for Tulsa,
Okla., where Mr. Anthony was
transferred by Westinghouse.
They will reside at 1807 North
Main street.
Mrs. E. Van S. Cleveland of
Park avenue has just returned
from a visit with the Walter E.
Groves of Allentown. and Mountain Lake, N.J.
Mrs. Sewell Harris of London,
England visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Goodwin of' Rose Valley
last week. Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
Goodwin were classmate in
Graduate School.
Mr. Henry A. Piersol, Sr., of Lafayette a venue spent last weekend visiting his son and daughter-'
in-law Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Piersol of Springfield, N. J.
Mr. J. Roy Carroll, ."{r. of North
Chester road left last Thursday
for two days at Dayton, OhiO,
where he was one of the three
architects to judge problems at
the American Institute of Arch·;tects..
Mrs. Harry Liebeck of Park
avenue, who is in Jefferson Hospital with a fractured leg, is now
able to receive visitors.
Mrs. G. W. Cresson and Miss
Carolyn Cresson of Riverview road
have just returned from a week's
stay at Chatham on Cape Cod.
The Surgical Dressings Group,
which has heen meeting all summer at the Swartlunore Presbyterian Church, was' entertained at its
last meeting at a luncheon given
by the chairman Mrs. Harold
Griffin of Rutgers avenue and
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen at the
home of the latter on Harvard
avenue last Wednesday.
Mr. Paul J. Furnace of Richmond, Ind., formerly of Swarthmore, has been visiting his mother
in law Mrs. George E. Silloway
of Elm avenue while he was East
on a business trip.
.
Mrs. Morris Potts of Yale avenue will entertain the Merion
Chapter of the D. A. R. next
Tuesday at a dessert luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Carroll; Jr.
entertained Mr. and Mrs. J, P.
McKimmeIl of Maplewood, N. J.
over ,the weekend.
Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd of
Swarthmore avenue is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Ingersoll, Jr. of
Silver Lake, Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Hayes
of Oberlln avenue returned Friday after a three week motor
trip to Nova Scotia and Cape
Breton.

Dr. and Mrs. Percy M. Dawson
are spending Several. days with
the Duane R. Ter'7s' on North
Chesler road. Dr. Dawson, who
formerly llved In Swarlhmore, Is
now at Stanford, Callf.
Alan D. Goodwin left last Saturday for Oberlin College where
he will be a Sophomore.
Mildred Bernard of Union avehue is attending the Peirce School
a f Business Administration in
Philadelphia this fall.
Joan Hertel of Rutledge who
graduated from Swarthmore High
School last June Is entering Endicott Junior College in Beverly,
Mass.
Clark P. Ttwner, son of Dr. and
Mrs. H. Haines Turner of Wallingford, who formerly attended
Swarthmore High School, has recently begun his junior year at
George School
Patricia Patman, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Patman of
Princeton avenue, is a student at
Penn Hall Junior College at
Chambersburg.
. 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Piersol,
Jr. ,of Lafayette avenue will be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Casper of Philadelphia aboard
their boat "The Alouette" in Barnegat Bay this weekend. Gloria
Ann Piersol will spend the weekend at Barnegat, N. J., with her
grandmother, Mrs.' Alexander: M.
Dryden, of Swarthmore and Yale
avenues.

To Be October Brjde
The marriage of Miss Flora
MacLeod Lee, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Lee of Harvard
avenu~,
to Mr. Robert Bruce
Wentz, son Mr. and Mrs. Josepb
C. Wentz of Leola, Pa., will take
place· at 4 o'clock on Saturday,
October 9 at the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church. The Reverend Joseph P. Bishop will perform the ceremony.
Miss Elizabeth MarshaIl Lee will
act as maid of honor for her sister,
and the bridesmaids will be Mrs.
Henry S. Wentz of Strasburg, Mrs.
James W. We~tz and Miss Nancy
Jane Adams both of Lancaster,
and Miss Joanne Lott of Greenwich, Conn.
Dr. H. S. Wentz will be best
man for his brother. The ushers
will be Mr. J. W. Wentz and Mr.
Eat! Besch of Lancaster, Mr.•J.
Richard Runkel of Lebanon, and

Mrs. H. H. Gibson, Jr. of Elm
avenue ~ gave a neighborhood tea
Tuesday In honor of Mr. Gibson's
parents Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gibson of Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Potts of .
\ Yale avenue had as tlielr surprise
guest last weekend Mrs. Pott's
nl'Phew Donald Bourne of Los
AnaeIes who Is stationed In Norfolk
MIdwa:y.
.., , ....

,,

SAVE TIME!
.'
,,:

YOUR ,CAR
WHILE YOU' SHOP·-.

.,. -"~:

.
.

We are pleased to announca a complet"e se1eetion of

Painting Exhibited

. Marion Karns of Wellesley road
•s one of three Smlth Vollege un.

13 South . Ohesler. ROad

dergraduates whose paintings will
tour the colleges and universities
of the country from October to
April In the first National Student Art Exhibit sponsored by
the National Student Association.
. Marian, who is in the junior
class, has a symbolic landscape
in watercolor, "Forest Fire~' in
the exhibit.
The National Student Association Exhibit opened in Madison.
Wisc., in August at the tIme of the
annual congress there. During the
fall and wi\lter it will remain
at each school approximately one
week.

PhOl,le Swarthmore 3470

The

."

..

BEAUTY SALON
Where There is Care Tbere' is Compliment

'.

~

':

.. '.
,

...

. Call SWartlUnore 0476
9.' Cb.ester,Road

DIning Room Opea to Public

And only sing because you wanta;
If you would life your voice in
song,

---_._._._.

Harvard and Rutgers

.
.Gt.tE8~
'Phone .SW&rl1Jioon,
tns.
., '.

Av~nues

_'_2_

--

-

Baltimore

'Phooe

Pike

. Swarthmore

I ~aw It In "The Swarthmorean."

II4S(l •

Springfu!ld
FOR

MAGAZINE
SUBSCRIPTIONS

nu_....

.. We TelunPh
NOVIILTY AND DIIDO.... nW. QilT'"

Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
Swarthmore 2080

-

•

.-

.

- - .. -

MEDIA

(FRIDAY & SATURDAY)
THE PIRATE
In Technioolor
Judy Garland - Gene Kelly

(FRIDAY & SATURDAY)
Last Two Days!-Wa1Iaee
Beery and Sane Powell
uA DATE WI'IH JUDY"
(In Technicolor)

Saturday Matinee - 1 P.M.
Childrens Film Library
Picture
RETURN OF RUSTY

Plus
SUPERMAN (serIa1)
Cartoons and Free Comic
Books
Monday and Tuesday
(By request)
Sl'l'l'ING PRETTY
Wednesday
KITl'Y-one Da¥ Only
" y MJlland _
Paale,..,

-

~

---- -

Holy Communion will be celebrated on Sunday at 8 a.rn. and n
a.m. Church School will meet at
9:45. The ushers at the 11
o.'clock service are : A. E. Pritchard, head usher; S. D. Clyde, S.
D. Clyde, Jr., S. ·B. ,Brewster, C.
B. Blake, R. M. Kilgore, W. C.
Hogg, and H. P. Stamford.
A huffet supper will be given
for the Episcopal students at
Swarthmore College at 5 p.m. at
the church.
.
.. Yourig People's Fellowship will
meet at 6 :30 p.rn. under the direction' of Coach Millard Robinson. The election of officers will
be held.
Choir School will meet on Monday and Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal will be held In
the Parish House on Thursday, at
7· p.rn.
The Women's Auxiliary will
hold its first luncheon meeting
Thursday at 12:15 p.m. at the
. church. The Rector will speak.
. The Fall Rummage Sale will be
held on Wednesday and Thursday, October 13th and' 14th.

TRINlTY CHURCH

Sunday, Octoher 3
8:00 A. 1I4.-Holy Communion
9:45 A. M.-Church School
11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion'
5:00 P. M.-Buffet Supper tor
Students.
6:30 P. M.-Young People's Fellowship.
•

• This business of GUing pre.
'.
IICriptiona is no child'. job. '.rbe
pharinacistoften holds the Ufe of

lute. ReplembCr that we are in position to render

THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
. OFFRIENDS
Sunday, October 3
9:45 A, M.-First Day School
Classes.
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
Children cared for In
Whittier
House
during
Meeting.
Wednesday, october 6
11:30 to 3:3Q.--,SewInit and QuIltIng In Whittier House. Box
Luncheon. All oordlal!Y IDvlted.

the type of proCessional service that ~ . . .

FIRsT CIlURCB 01'

the patient in the hQUow

of~

hand. He must be skillful and ac-

\

curate. Honesty must goVern hiS
every operation. When you bring

. your prescriptiO!lS to us you benefit by our years

Sunday, Monta,y, Tueaday

(Now at Regular Prices)
GARy COOPER
PAULE'rl'E GODDARD.
, UUN'OONQUEBm"
(In Technlcolor)
SUNDAY FEATURE

of eq>eri~ce; for which.there can be DO mbatl/

vow doctor have a right·to ealect - ,

2:40-6:~:20

,

I,

.\

Michael's Collep.· Ph.r••.
ON TBEVOBNBB

.

-

-- --';-.

-

-~-

~-,

d,

c:::.--=.:c=..

Methodist Notes
The OfficIal Board will meet
on Friday evening at 8 in the
chapel.
,
. The Church School meets on
Sunday morning at 9:45. Classes
are provided for children of all
ages and for adnlts. .
The Holy Communion will be
celebrated' at the 11 o'clock servIce as we join in the Inlernatlonal
World-Wide Communion Sunday.
This Church has open communion
and all disciples of Christ are
Invited. There will aiso' be reception or" members on Profession
of Faith or by transfer.
The Church Nursery is open
during the morning service. Mrs.
Alton P. Smlth and Nancy Pitman
will be In charge.
The men's Forum will. meet in
the evening at 8 o'clock In the
chapel .'I,'here will he a discussion, led by Dr. John H. Pitman,
on The Men's Forum and its
place In the church. All men
of the community are cordially
invited to come and enjoy the
evening of singing, fellowship and
refreshments.
.
The Board of Education
meet on Tuesday evening at 8 at
the home of Mrs. Richard Snyder,
2U9 Dartmouth avenue.
Rehearsal for the senior choir
Is on Thursday evening at 7:45.
The· Social Hall is open for
supervised recreation oli Friday
evening from 7 to 9. Mr. Theodore L. Purnell will be In charge.
Thelelevision programs will
be presented on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve':
nlngs from 7:30 to 9:30, and on
Friday afternoon from 4, to 5.
Supervisers for the week are
Richard M. Snyder, Tuesday; Mrs
Raymond L. Harlow, Thursday;
Mrs.. Arthur W. Snyder, Friday;
.Theodore L. Purnell, Friday evening; Wesley V. France and
Charles Grier, Saturday.

will

Christian Science Notes
UUNREALITY" is the subject
I Saw It In ,"The Swarthmorean.". of the· Lesson-Sermon in all
....:.._________-'-___ 1Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, October 3, The Golden
Text Is: "The night is· ar spent
day Is·at hand: let us therefore
cast off the works of darkness,
SWARTHMORE
and let us put on the armour of
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
light". (Romans 13:12).
Sunday, October' 3
9:45 A. M. - Church School.
Rev. Joseph P.
11:00 A. M. lBishop

Re~Geo.C.And~n,Recwr

OK KIDDIE SHOW
Saturday Afternoon at 1:15
?-Extra Carloons--?
And Serial in Addition to
Our Regular Program

Mend'F, Taead&¥-r.........
2:10 - 6:~:20
, Nole:--Qwinir to the onus'·ual length of thIs Feature'
the'first 'evening showing'
wiIl start promptl;y at 6:30

------

METHODIST CHURCH
Ro1 N. Keiser, D.O., MInIster
Sunday, Octoher 3
9:45 A. M.--Church SchoQl·
11 :00 A. M.-HoJ.y Communion
8:00 P. M.-Men's Forum

Sw· 1775-J

College Theatre

-.-::::-~

Church Services the

There Can Be 'No
Suhstitute 'or Experience

Affiliated with Delaware School of Music
PIANO LESSONS FOR YOUNG OR ADULT BEGINNERS
INTERMEDIATE OR ADVANCED STUDENTS

..

TRINITY NOTES

If you aren't classed as a prima
donna

(Starts October 12, 10 to 12 a.m.,
with· Mrs. Sloyan Russell, chairman).
R. L. G.

~-~-

Presbyterian Notes
. All departments of the Church
School will be meeting on Sunday moming at 9:45. Mrs. Donald Hibberd will conduct an Adult
Women's Bible Class.
'
World Wide' Communion will be
observed in the Swarthmore' Pres'byterian Church on Sunday mornIng at 11:00 A.M.
An Open House will be held
for the Reverend and Mrs. Joseph
Bishop at the Parish .House on
Sunday af1ernoon io y;hich the
members of the parish and their
friends are invited .
The Junor and Senior Young
People's Fellowship:-The Junior
High Young People's Fellowship
will meet on Sunday at 5 o'clock.
The Senior Higp Young People's
Fellowship will meet at 6:30. .
Choir reheiJrsalls Thursday evening at 7:45 .. "
,
.

YOLANDE BLOUSES _•• $7:95 to $16.95

Then, you're the ones who should
belong.

DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON

SWARTBMOIlE. PA,. FRIDAY. oo.roBU I, 1948

ANTONICA FAIRBANKS

234 Park Ave.

,

'~ ~

::.

,

as

Se COlll1 Class Matter, Januan. H, 1929, at the Post'
OffIce at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act. of March 3, 1879.

Entered

vard· avenue will give a tea in

~

THE ·SWARTHMOREAN
PUBUSBBD BWERY UlDAY AT 8WABTBllOAB, PA

: PE'lER B. TOLD. Bdltor . MAB.JORIB TOLD. A-oelate EdItor
Barbara Kent Peggy Keenen . Roea\Ie Peirsol Edith Wbltaker .

..

C.HBIST SCIENTIST.
OF swARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
SuncIaY, October 3
11:00 A. lIL SnndR7 Schoo].
11:00 A. M.~Les DO - Sermon
, Wednwq eveaiJIIr' _ _
. . . . • 1& 8 p.m. ReadInC ' _ cIalIi except SUnda7 and.

11 to I pm. Wet: ' 7
Inl , to ,:41 pm. aDd • to

RoU'Qa

au

s

'THE SWABTBMOB:EAN

TBB SWARTIDIORBAN. INC., PUBUSBBB
Phon Swar&Iuaon ....

LET US SERVICE

ENGAGED
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Cochran
of Wallingford aIUlounce the engagement of their daughter, Clare,
to Robert N. Taylor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Julien K. Taylor of Wilmington, N.C. The wedding is
planned for June.
Cl~re attended Chevy Chase
•
Junior College In Washington, D.C.
If For Singers
and is now a senior at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Taylor If you have two hours on Tuesdays to span[!,
is a graduate of, M. I. T. and is
now studying for his masters
The Woman's Club Choral group
degree at the Wharton Sc\lool.
is "meeting there.

Mrs. Frank Fetter of Winnetka,
Ill., the former Ellzabeth Pollard
of Swarthmore, is visiting in
town. Mrs. Henrietta W. Fricke
of North Chester road gave a party
in her h~nor on Monday ~ght.
Mrs. H. Lindley Peel, Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter, and Mrs. Charles
W. Lukens took 15 children who
attended Camp Sunshine this summer to the Shriner's Circus in
Philadelphia on Wednesday afternoon. Peanuts, popcorn, and balloons for the children were furnby the Friendly Circle of Swarthmore. Today Mrs. Joseph Quinlan will take eight children from
CamP' Hope to the Circus.

"'.Ihe

Mr. Wlillam Gu!se of Arendtsville,
Pa.
A reception at the Strath
Haven Inn will follow the ceremony.
Miss Lee was guest of honor
at a kitchen shower given by Mrs.
Donald W. Smllll of Munster,
Ind., In August at the Parrish road
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel S. Morse.
Mrs. E1ric Sproat and Mrs.
Charles Gerner are entertaining
at a surprise, shower on Monday,
October 4, at'thelr home on CorneU avenue.
Mrs. Jack Thompson of Harhonor of Miss Lee on Wednesday,
October 6, from 3 to 5 p.m.
Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph C. Wentz,
parents of the groom, will entertain the bridal party on Friday
evening at a dinner at the Strath
Haven Inn preceding the rehearsal.

•

0Cl'0BDi: t, '18t8'

SWABTHMOBEAN

. Friendly Cirele Meets-· ,
The first of the Fall meetings
of U.e Friendly Circle was held at
the home of Mrs. Charles Black,
Park avenue with Mrs. H. EIllott
Welis of Park avenue as co-hostess. There were 21 members
present.
.
• •
,<" • •
•
•
Considerable'·· correspondel)e:e
was read among wHllili were letters of appreciation from Camp
Sunshine and Camp Hope, the two
camps for under~privIleged children In this vicinity. Spme Of the
members are busy makiD.g articles
for the ingathering of the Needlework Guild In OctOber. A contribution was made to the work
of the new Dental Clinic. At the
conclusion of business the meeting
was turned' over to the hostesses
and a pleasant social
enjoyed.
- . time
-,

,
Churchmen SponSor'
Radio Drama
-'Gre~t
Scenes from Great
Plays", an: entirely new departure

RESPONSIBLE
·UNDERSTANDING·.·
.
...

mar _

.

D•••ClIIA. 0' fUNIRALI

1820 CHESTNUT STREET
/

r.lephon. RI 6-1581

/liN('( A.

lAIR. P,esldenl

I'_;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~_'"

in religious radio programs, spon-I
sored by' the Episcopal families
of Swarthmore,
be hroadcast

~~~g~h~::~~e:i~~ f~~.:r~daro ~~;~

p.m. OVel: station WIP and every
Friday evening thereafter.
"Cyrano de Bergerac", Edmond
Rostand's timeless drama of selfdenial, starring thebelov.ed. vet~
eran a~tor Walter Hampden,. who·
created th~ part of the :dai,ing,
poet-philosopher Crano in more
than 1,000 stag~ performances,
will be the first "Great Play" to
be broadcast coast... to-coast over
500 stations of the Mutual Broadcasting System.
. A radical departUre from the
usual religious programs, "Great
Scen~s from Great. Plays" is produced by the National Council
of the Protestant Episcopal ChurCh
with the cooperation of the 800
members of the Episcopal Actor's
Guild, and is aimed directly at
approximately 70,000,000 Americans who have no ChUrch affiliations, as well as those other
millions who have alJowed their
Church affiliation to l~pse.

); YOU CAN 8.

W

.

";ndh

SURE~.I,"". . estiog,..ouse (

.
dAZING'
r'I#rI
..

4

2 . 1 SA'LE•. ,
FQR . .

T "lI7.: tin·'~b
HE VVes
ouse
ADJUST-O-MATIC IRON
RIGULAR .PRICI

THE HANDY
Hen-IRON HOLDER

~:~

$ .11 :!§

..

•.1.98
$13.93

lOlAL YALUI

80TH

•..,. .

'11.95

fer a lBlfIoI n..
The flimous Westinghouse Adjust·O·Matic Ir";" c•• PLUS
a modem way to store your iron. Hot-Iron Holder tucks
away hottest iron safely. Fastens to waIl or cupboard
door. Iron safely cools to room temperature in few
minut.... Hurry for this great buyl

:.

ADOLPH'S

.THE .DUCK CLUB
;

0/

Open October
1st
. ,

'.

FOR OCTOBER 23rd

be a "dead-

Priority given to renewal membership applications if submitted jmmed:iately

--.

Applications for new memberships considered

FOR THE SOFTEST RIDE'
YOU EYER HAD ...oM ONLY
2. LIS. OF AIRI

in order receivecI
.'

GET

For In/ormation Call
,

John Plumer-Swarthmore 0255
Robert Abbe-Swarthmore 3386·J
Charles
Lincoln----Swarthmore
.
' } ' . '..
..1634-W;
.'''' :
,.

Cresson. O. D~vis.....;swarthniore 35SI"M

.

FUSCO a ALI
.

Ford Robinson---<Swarthmore l066-J

STUDEBAKER SALES and' SERVICE
80utb Ct Iter and

.

THE FIRST OF SIX DANCES SCHEDULED

baltOl}'. Saw your batIeIy with our
I'IU!B p....Dllve 1lU1Int0DQllC0. Stop III
Ioday p'" nvuJ<aIT lor a chock-up.

.: .

.

'.
,Wallingford Lallies' Guild.
.
The Monday Evening Ladles'
7 So; Chester Road,
Swarthmore, Pa.:·
Guild of the 'Walllngford 'Presby-liit;j;;n:;n;;ji;St;j;;n:~;n;o;;s~=~st;~t;ii~;t;;ji;St;j;;t;t;;t;;~~;t;;t;;~
terian Church held its first meet-' I '
ing of the 1948-49 season;on Sep~'
tember 27. New officerS were installed, and a very ambitious and
varied program was outlined for
the coming year.
_.
,
Mrs. Weaver K.~bank, wife Of
the pastor of !he Ninth Presbyterian ~hurch, in Phi1adelphi~,
was the speaker of the evening .
Mrs. Eubank has spent quite some
Announces the opening
tke 19~49 Season ,
time among the Navajo Indians at.
the Ganado Mission· iIi Arizona,
and gave a most interesting report
SWIMMING and GYMNASIUM
FACILITIES
,
...
on their Uving conditions and educational needS.
'

FOR BATTERY SERVICE .
~

.

THE OLIVER H •. BAil CO.

HEADQUARTERS
A drf

;

SYMPATHETIC
,
SERVICE
•

'

will

......

' .

Fairview

IJ.oI!da .

PIlOn 1iW.ummoU't'l8a

"

,,

THB 8WABTHMOBBAN

•
THB
NEWS

.,

ention
•

wart more,

Fire is still a national hazard and disgrace

PREVENT
LOS S 0 F .L I 'F E
AND,
LOSSO·F PROPERTY

EACH DAY DESTRUCnON BY FIRE PLACES HUNDREDS OF
FAMIUES IN ,A HOUSING MARKET THAT IS ALREADY OVERLOADED WITH DEMAND. BUIlDERS ARE TRYING TO· CLOSE
THE GAP THAT NOW EXISTS IN OUR HOUSING NEEDS, BUT
THEY CAN'T ACHIEVE THIS GOAL WITHOUT YOUR HELP.
DURING NATIONAL. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK WE AREJNTERESTED IN IMPRFSSING YOU WITH THE DANGERS OF FIRE TO
YOUR HOME.
FIRE LOSSES IN 1947 EXCEEDED THE AVERAGE YEARLy
LOSSES DURING THE· WAR. IT MUST BE STOPPED BY,
EVERY LOYAL AND ALERT AMERICAN. JOIN IN THE NA-TIONAL EFFORT TO PREVENT FIRES.
MAKE YOUR HOME A SAFE PLACE 'TO UVE - REPAIR
FAULTY APPUANCES - CHECK DEFECTIVE WIRlNG--CLEAN
YOUR STORAGE SPACES FROM CELLAR TO AITIC.MAKE
HOME SAFE FROM FIRE.

. WOBTII·WHU.IQS

Lite Is worth~while when a
Roger March of Elm avenue w1l1
woocltbruab aiDp,
resume his studies at Swarthmore Sinp to ils )'01111& in a crowded
. College after a year's shsence. He
nest.
will be a member of the sopho- Lite Is worth-while when a
more class.
health7 babe
.
Jean Lawrence of Moylsn. has Cuddles to sleep on mother's
lett for the Universlty· of Mlsbreast.
souri where she will be a senior
this yea~ .
. Lite Is worth-while when an
open car
William R. Keen. Jr., of BowllIlg
Green, a graduate of Swarthmore Circles the curves on a summer
night.
.'
High School this June, will enter
llie .treslurian clas.; at Lafayette Life Is worth·whlle when the
wlld geese call,
College., .
. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Myers ·of Cleaving the air in a V shaped
flight.
Dickinson avenue sail for Englsn.d
today on the Queen Mary, Mr.
Myers will attend the graduate Lite Is worth-While when a
wild rose blooms,
school in physIcs at Oxford.
Barbara Sickel, dauShter of NesUed In ferns on a mossy hIlL
Life is worth-while when an
Dr. and Mrs. ·George B. Sickel of
athlete wins.
Strath Haven avenue. will enter Gaining reward for his power
the Wesleyan Conservatory at Maand skl11.
COD, Ga. '
Her brother BI11, a junior at LIfe is ,worth-while when you
Dartmouth; is taking the pre-medsJt,afe the "roll",
Ica! course.
The sound of the runners'
metallic ring.
Virginia Hay, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hay of Ogden Life is worth-while when YOU
dance and waltz,
avenue returned last week to Nor_
ton, Mass'., for her sophomore A soft embrace and a graceful
swing.
year at Wheaton College.
Barbara Davis. <laughter of Mrs.
Margery Davis of The Harvard Life Is worth-while when a soft
wind blows
!rin, and Jean Brown, daughter
Out
of the south on a starry
of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brown of
night.
North Chester road. have left
for· Mary Washington College the Lite fa worth-while when the soul
sees clear,
woman'. division of the Univeuity
Tingeing
all objects with mystic
of Virginia in Fredericksburg,
light.
Mrs. Albert N. Garrett of Garrett avenue has returned from her There are many worth-while
sumlner home at East Harwich on
things in life,
Cape Cod, where she entertained I like to recall them one by one.
during tile' season her son-in-law To act·as a cleansing anUdote,
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- For the things we prefer to leave
don Powe~ of Baltlm"re and their , undone.
four children, another daughter
-E. C. W:
Mrs. James Hayes of Wallingford
with her young· son, her daughter
Miss Marcia Garrett, h~ son
College News Notes
Caspar with his' wife and two
Ned Rutherford of Stralih Haven
children. and her two grandchildren Barbara and Albert G. Gar- avenue, has returned from St. Anrett III.
d ....w'. University In Scotland
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Fine of where he has been attending
Swarthmore avenue entertained summer school. He left inuneddlaiely for the Unlverslf;y of Michthis week Mrs. Flne's uncle Mr.
Igan, where he will enter the
John Ashley Jones, who was on
Graduate School of Business Adhis W&y home to Atlanta,Ga•• after
ministration.
He received his A.B.
spending . several weeks in
degree frOm Dartmouth College
north. Mr. Jones is the godfather in June.
•
of Ashley Fine. daughter of Mr.
Richard F. !Barnes, formerly of
and Mrs. Fine
.
HI11born avenue has been disMr. and Mrs. George Dunn of charged from the Army Air Corps
Dickinson avenile have been en- with the rank of Major. RiChard
tertaini!lg former Swarthmoreans
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodges, thm month· in the mechanical enentering Swarthmore College
who left for their home in Dayton. m
gineering class
Ohio.
Mr. Burton W. Jones, son of Dr.
Mr: and Mrs T. W. Prescott of and Mrs. Arthur Jones of DicklnSwarthmore a'venue entertained son avenue. who has been mathea . group of their out-of-town matics professor at Cornell Unlfriends .at dinner and bridge at versity, has accepted the position
their home Saturday night.
of professor of mathem»'tics et the

.

WINTERIZE NOW!

s

BWABTBMO~EAN

UDiverslf;y 01 Colorado in 'Boulder.
Miss Helen C. Anderson of Yale
avenue, a graduate of Wells College Is working for her master's
degree at the School of Social
Work at)!ryo Mawr College.
Sadie Garrett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. MI1an vi. Garrett of
Prin"'!lon ·avenue, has left for
Oberlln College in Ohio, where
she will be in the freshman class.
Emily PrItchard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Pritchard of
Dickinson awnue, atlten.ded
for the Freshman Camp of the
University of Pennsylvania at
Green Lane. She entered the
UniVE!1'Slty as a first. year student
last week.

.Make Your Housedeaoing Complete
clean rugs

9d2

Dome.tic,

fSoW

1.0' PAULSON
clellD your rup: aod
houaeeleaninl will aeeDI
• DItlo 1... o"di.... Nb dUl'
fiy around aDd ..
back'
on everythln"

,tl.

'0

(PAuls"" 'It'Com~~~,~

100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Swarthmore 0730 or 0529 - Clearbrook 4646
Harriett Ann Turner has left
~Cholce PersIan Rugs far Sala ............_ ...........-.J
for Colorado College at Oolorado F=:::::;;===========~=========i

Spring•.

Phyllis Smith has left for Pittsburgh where she will enter the
freshman class at the Pennsylvania College for Women.
Nancy Sylvanus. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Sylvanus
of Ogden avenue is attending the
Museum School of Industrial Art
in Philadelphia which began
on Monday.
Gloria Quick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy S. Quick of Dickinson avenue left Monday by
train for Boulder CoL. where she
will be a member of the sophomore ellIS!! at the University of
Colorado.

A·BIG HELP
.FUR YOU'·

SEE
IT!
,

·H

.T.

Here Is a time-silviug and distane_hort.
ening idea: Bank by mall with us. We are
88 near lui your mailbox. Write for details.

l1li SDllA1IOIIAL IN

COLUMBIA
@LONG PUTINI RECORD

Swarthmore
'National ".,Bank
.

** ...
,I<rrt ....
nl. '
V,.,..
tHAT

&: Tru.St

10 45 _ _
fk

..

* of'" /oww,."...
H!JW _

DIMONllUnD AT

The Music Box
Swartpmore

'."

.~

.
".

Co. .'

Member of Federal. Deposit Insuranee· Corporatl"n

Now Youcan buy U.:S, Savlnlls Bond.aut~Ucall7
Ihroueh the new Bond-a-Month Plan. Ask at thia Bani<

Phone 1460

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

•

With colder weather abnost he_there are 8!)JDe
. things that should be taken care of NOW:
Cooling system should be thoroughly eleaned and

made leak-proof

IS YOUR CHIMNEY' A FIRE HAZARD? IF IN
DOUBT CALI. FIRE CHIEF HARRY F. HAMBY
SWARTHMORE 4558 for FREE INSPECTION.

Swarthmore .Fire' and Protective As,sociation

Pay special attention to the electrical

cold
weather .puts B heavy burden on the battery, spu'k
plugs, and wiring•. Your battery partiCularly must be.
full of power. A stalled car en a bitter eold night is a
By&tem

tough situation·

women, who are cpUectively responsible
.
for mamigtng, Installing,' operating,
reminder to all of us of the leadership,
and fame of the Keystone State-maintaining, and exptmdiilg'this company's vast system of communications,
in mining and manufacturing, ,in
share this· pride.
business and farming, in science a~d
There. ·,are more telephones in
education.
This company is proud of the
Pennsylvania than in any nation in the
contribution it. has made, is making, " world, except
United Kingdom and,
...d will continne to mitk'\ in supplying· of course, the'f)1iited States•
the vital link of communications to
The welfare' ofthis company depends
Pennsylvania's induatries and its people.
upon, and· contributes to, the welfare
of Pennsylvania..
.
More than 31,000 telephone men and

PENNSYLVAlllA

WEEK

is a timely

I

tlie

&WAITE.
Yale Ave. and Chester Road

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA

Swarthmore 1250

',®

I

TBE

SW&BTBMOBEAN

TBE . SWABTBMOBEAN

Mr. C. H. Garriaon of Rutgers ufacturing proceos... In the' field,
Leiters to Editor
avenue left Sunday for CWc:qo of food preserva~on and contalnwhere he Is studying current man- er production.
To the Editor:
My purpose In addressing this
letter to your paper Is to attempt
to focus as wide attention as
possible on a condition which was,
at least to my mind, a contributing factors resulting in the tragic
acctdent to Miss Nancy Hoot. .
IVIRY ONI 0' OUR 3 POPULAR
OM YOU
Swarthmore avenue, a heavily
travelled highway through the
-borough, has for years needed
Because rheyre
Heat-llo Roasted ,
sidewalks on both sides. A .portlon of the blame for this lack
should fall on Borough Council,
not necessarily the present incumbents, but on preceedlng ones

JILIN"

FULLY DEVELOPD COFl'lZ FLAVOR

AI.

COFFEf~43'

as welL

(3 *$1.24)

Why should

tbIB community

of which we all claim to be so
justly Iproud, allow influence or
negligence to affect the public
weHare?
, Very truly yours,
Pemberton M. Dickson

..... fOe

SAVE UP TO 12 c PER JlOUND

:.:::::;;;;::;::;;::;;::;;;::~~:.::.:::;;::::::::;:::::::::::.::;::;;::::::;;;::~

first of the Season

CAULIFLOWER
Z3 e

'resh
......
Long
Island
h';;d
5no Wh'~''':=-__
Wedel'll Pue.. Cel.~·

:0

Vi -

-

-

IV

..

•

...

PROSPECT PARK

-

•

-

-

-

-;

-

BA~ERY

SATURDAY SPECIAL

.

:::--=--=-===

To The Editor,
Anent the shocking accident
Saturday evening, September 18.
resulting in serious injury to Miss

Nancy Hoot, comment bas been
made that the accident might not
have occurred it there bad been
sidewalks at tbIB location so that
automobiles could be unloaded
and l08de.J on the curb side.
This recalls to my mind cor~ponden~ with the Borough
Secretary some eight years ago
regarding sidewalks on Swarthmore avenue between PrInceton
and the Railroad, copy attached,
which It would seem should be
published In the public interest.
"SIDEWALK NOTICE
Maurice L. BeCk:
You are hereby notified that
you are required by action of Borough Councll to· have the item of
work checked below, done on the
sidewalk and (or) driveway, In
front of your property at 323
Prihceton Avenue in accordance
with the Ordiances of the Borough
of SwartJunore. 1Jpon your failure to do so within 30 days the
Borough of Swarthmore will cause
said work to be done and will
collect the cost from you with the
penalties allowed by law.
x Regrade sidewalk.

French Apple Pie V 3nilla Icing Top" 53(:
,

Order Yours Early

.ee.....

Strl . . . . . . Cree. Bea.. albOZle
CaIIlornla
Lettuee Ib sae
Cold•• Sweet Potat...
.. Ie

co-oP

,

Phone Swa. 1237

3.· Zge

Small, Lean, Rib Ind (Up to 3 lb.)

PORI LOINS
TURlE:,S ~~~

OIL BASE-WASHABLE
PASTEL WALL PAINT

,

~Cu
...
, _~ __
_.
__

Ib

·

Fresh FLOUNDER

Sea
food
Value.

Mack....1 ...... -

H. QUp'.Y S'H~rrp LE'R
SWARTHMORE

e

Phone. 1913

cu.. or Devil'. food. ...,. ... wotw# ...

BOT
ROLL MIX . a
Jt.IIt oIIcI water, _III,. let ral. and bab.
.

~

41e

Oyster Crack.n

'-':21e
.... '" ISc

OTe

Ch_-- . . .

H....radlsh -

Sauc...... . ~29c
Gruye... ' - - ....... 67e

6 for 0.1.4)9
...... up . . thI.

•

3Sc

ClJeezham
''''''25e
OJeomarprine ..':SSe

MILD CHBtsElb SSe

V'ra'.'•......ked G••.,........,0••
....sh Orange Cocoaput

LAYKR CAKE
LlllclOUI

sse.

--s..

.:.

..... 11. _ _ I'.................. wI"- ..... If •

luL-

Caron_

..re..toa• •ea.h..
~&• a70
31
"':::'
Ideal Pre••rve. ~e::"
~
Ideal D_eaata 0,;0:" 4- aSe
........ 1o ......

FREE DEUVERY

-Spring - _. -,- -- --

Shoulder Lamb Ib·49c

Wh... a.I....

fWlo

NEWS NOTES

MADISON

.... bo....

:~37e

Good condition. Phone Swartb-

~_

Iw

-d. ..-. - . .

Boneless

Roast of- Beef
Bacon
Butter
_r_ __ .

--

Ib·79c
Ib 69c
Ib 75c

- -- -- --

Fruits and Vegetables
-

I

Lettuce

,

11

,

Mrs. R Whitney Tucker and
sons Robert and David returned
from Germany on the Army transport '''General Sultan", which
landed at New York. David
has entered the Swarthmore High
School and Robert returns to the
Haverford School as a senior. Dr.
Tucker will remain In Berlin until
after Christmas.
Dr. J. P. Nichols and Dr. Roy
F. NiChols of Riverview Road left
for England last week to be gone
for about a year. He will be teaching at Cambridge University and
she at the University of Blmiingham. Their home is now occupied
by Dr. Holden Furber and Dr.
Elizabeth Furber.
Mr: and Mrs. Harlle D. Reynard
of Evanston, Ill. and baby David
who arrived Monday, will visit
Mrs. Reynard's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Tomlinson of South
-chester road until next Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. McKeag, Betsy and Ian of Parrish
road have returned from their .
stay' at West Harwich on Cape

2for'25c
BARTLETT .
P ears
6 f or 29c cO~~.ArtbUrw.Kentmotoredon
Cantaloupe each 19c ~b,u~~:.
S·
2·. Ib. . . f ,r.l' 9 "'c kr..
plnach

from Park Ridge, Ill., last week
and is now living in the home of
A

Hoadley at 518

,.......,
.......
....
~ -.
_m._
}_..••waw... _c.t
-- •
~C~~'~.~.~'~'~'~'~~"'~~.~'.~iij:i:~.~;~.iiii~a~'~I~..~s~s~·~iiii!!iiiiiiiiii~iii·~'iiii~ii~ii~~~iiiiiiiiiiii~~on~w~ain~ut~~ei·iiiiiiiiiii
Builder
CHARLES E., FISCHER
.Interiors
SWARTHMORE n53·
Ext
.
.
Painter
"AHDlISE WEU-MA(II1A111ED IS THE WISE OrtNER'S lAIN"
.
eriois
.0,

SCHOOL NEWS'

Messenger From Stade
Everyone remembers last year's
CARE Drive when each student in
~
FOR SAl ·E 'l'hor al.ltomagic iron- Swarthmore Senior High School
er, good condition, $35. Call sent a letter with packages for
SwartbInore 0793-M morn>ngs or
people in Stade, Germany. During the summer the' people of
Stsde answered the letters.
On Wednesday, September 29,
Mr. Ppgels· a Phitadelphia engineer who formerly lived In Stade,
_ } "aDlle to the High School to tell
Power,
a group of teachers and students
work . d o l l e .
ted, LewlBpun
s~catl""'!.
~ long. Like new. $25. Sw'arthmlore about the peOple of the German
mueil of washers (Bendix m- 2154. .
tOWD.
!,IUdedi, vacuum cleaners, rang.. FoRhS;'A'i:iI[:;',EE=:CGf.asiBcclkortithiii..
;S-'ddii';ryy.e;r,r,
1l'01lBj' toasters, . fans, lamps. Call
Hamilton automatic. Like new.
Erl~ ,j{. HaUJ!<!n, Electrical Con- $170. Must seJl, movillg to all- Bulletin Board to FloUrish
Swarthmore High St;hool's bultractor, Swarthmore 2850-W. 335 electric home. Call Swarthmore
ParIri: Avenue. .
0244-J.
letin boards have never had an
abundance of care. This year that
PUBLIC SALE
will not be true. A committee
PUBLIC NOTICE
under· Miss Claudia Hancock's
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS·
,~rar.~
SALE OF SEATEn LANDS
supervision, will be in charge of
. In aec:onlance with the Acta of Assem.
bly 1n web ases made and provided. Ute taking care of the boards. This
- - - - I Comml8a1onen of Delaware County wUl committee will take care of any
911'er at. pubUc sale In the County Com·
-;rAliii'i'll
'"'=:iic~F~iikeejiiiii~
inlssfoners'
RoomIn 'on
Orat poster or art work that the school
,
l J . ' room'
door of the MeeUDI'_
Court HoWIe.
tbe the
Borougb
•
II
student
of Media. Pennsylvania.. OD Tuesday, ()c... is asked to do. Prior to the for
t .LQr
ap.
co ege
tober 1., 11&8 at 10 o'clock. A. M., lbe
wife Reply Box. H, The Swarth- follOWing d"""rlbed pieces of laod 10 aald mation of the committee students
Count,. owned or :reputed. to be owned in the regular art classes made the
by the respectlve persons noted.
ex{ra posters and signs.

~~~~~~'~~~~Imore

I

I

1'HE TEEMS OF THE SALE
WILL BE CASH.
The purpose of the sale Iis to realize
an upset price as set fortb below aca1nst
ea6h of the followlnlr described premises
situate in tbe TownShIp of Upper Darby
and the Borou«h of RIdley Park.
Clarenee L. Conner
John H. Doherty
Albert J. Crawford. Jr.
CommissIoners of Delaware County

JledkJ. Pa.

. UPPER DAI\BY TOWNSHIP
Adallne B. Banker - Lots 0"0""IIS-06-07.
Pian of Drexel HIU
PrI~

11D11I.IZ

";'R~:~~;;!~:.!: of BOEOUGH
Lots 160,and 181
Upset Price 'I U3.11

cessful In the examination and
are selected will be assigned to
the 52nd Naval Units located at
the variouS colleg... If the student is accepted by the college
his expenses will be paid by the
goverrunent. At graduation he
becomes an officer In the Marine
Corps or the Navy and Is required
to serve two 'years active duty •
. Applications are available at
the high schools, colleges, office
of Naval Procurement and Navy
Recruiting StatiODB.

Fred R. Wilson entertained
her
Eightsome
at lunCheon
and
bridge on Monday··at
her home

VAN ALEN BROS.
full In-

well paid for same,

(JIm Fuel Oil

formation including t.::~eiJIMr:';;
Bernard Forcey, 910 :t.
Philadelphia 2, Pa.

I

W
ANT.l'ED--C\erk~.
fOl" , l!!I"!'-tim!'
"employment
in:1ocalsllop,
Sales

IiI~;;~~~=~~=;;=~

ahd sales promotion experience
Age 20 -

.Reply Box

Driveway VonstrlleUon
Aspbal& or Co_Ie

PETER DI NICOLA
Phone IilwarlIunore nl6

'f~A"

'gliraltein'!innledlfate vlcinit)!..·. ilf.. 23 ·Prlnceton
..venue. Call Swarthmore 2666.
W. R. Gale.
WANTE]) College oo.uple· need
i small apartment starting December. Call Chari",! Stabler.
Swarthmore 0200.
WANTED-To rent garage, vlcln. Ity of College and Maple avenues. PhQlle :>'l''Sthmcm>. 2389-W.
WANTED--Hom",! for three kite tens Pu..y Boots and WhIskers.
Bot h sexeS represented. Call
Swartbmore3122i.\ ... ,
WANTED White companion. hl1Wlekeep!!r . for -. light house-

PIANO TUNING
ALBAN PARKER
Phone Me.J1a 0459-M
New and RebuUt Pianos
and Repalrinc Since 1988

Since 1005

CUNNINGHAM
PaInter. .. Paper BaD&'ers
We shonJd !mow how
Swa. 21166
M1ch/a'an Ave

~iiiiii~~iii~~iiiii~

:~~J.0~~os~~=ri.RePly E

WANTED-Duck Club wants two
quaUfied lIfeltuardsfor Friday
evenings and SatUrday and Sunday afternoons at Pentl State Center Pool in Swarthmore. Call
Robert Abbe, Swiu-tlunore 1065
after 7 p.m.
WANTED-Second fioor room
and private bllth. Telephone
Swarthmore. ','0244-W.
.

FOR SALE
FOR SAJ.E Man's large. overchair. Prewar make. Was
then. Mode~n Steel Webbing.

covermg - marred.

Remain_

very good looking. $50. Phone

SAVE YOUR FUEL

Frank R. Markley of Guernsey
road is th" Swarthmore repr~
sentative on . the Central Committee of the "Finish the Job"
drive. for the building of an addition to the Delaware County
Hospital.
Under the chairmanship of President Judge Harold L. Ervin of
Delaware County the drive will
make its goal $88,000, the balance
required to complete the county's
two-thirds share of the total cost
of the building, the other onethird being granted by the Federal
Government under the Hospital
Surety and Cons!ructlon Act.
Yearbook in Preparation
The staff of the Swarthmore _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-,_
High School senior yearbook has
already held several meetings. Ed,
itor of this year's publication is
Helen Ware. with Herb Breneman
as business manager and David
Esidenbe;g, photographic editor.
hT£JtS IIIDS_I•.
J,
Senior c~ass pictures for the book
were taken last Monday and Tues ..
day.
,

By installing Storm Sash,

The Navy's competitive exami~
nation for its College Training
Prog.ram wilr be given here next
December 11. Examinations will
be open to male citizens of the
United States between the ages of
17 and 21. Students who are sucA Price to Meet EvUJ'
FamIly'S Need

• MODIlIl InCIII. .

WE Have Them

Mason Builders
Snpply Company

;",J", ,E. LIME BURNER

• WAU

u.

IUlOI C.¥MI."

• IIW COIiSUIlCtI. .
• 'LTIUIIO. . . . . .." ...

ARTIRS BROTIIIS, ....
Confl'llClOtl .ntI '""."
302 Goyl., Sit... • MMio•••.
Phone: .Media 8-4281

PATTERSON
FUNERAL HOME
Wm. T. Patterson, Director
El&"hteen Years Experience
. PHONE MEDIA 2588

PETER E.TOLD
General Insurance

A.' Mercer Quinby
FIINEBAL DmECTOR
Formerly of' Media
1125 W. I ..blgb Ave., 'Phlla
Phone Baldwin 1170
No additional charge for
&uburban calls

333 Dartmonth AVenae
S\Vartbrnore 1833

ROGER RUSSELL

Ashas & Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed, General
Hauling
236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa.

Maker of FIne Photoa'raphs
Penn stote Bldg.
Sonth Ave. & Stote SL
Medlll 6-2116
Media, l'a.

ROOFS

GU'lTERB

. REPAIRED AND

INSTALLED
Furnace Repairs & Cleanine
Call
GEORGE lIIYERS
409 Michigan Ave. Sw. 2266

FOR SALE
In Swarthmore, center.
hall plan home, 4 bedrooms,
2 bath,., $30,000 also. one
at $15,000 &lid another at
$17,000

Marian S. Brown

Swarthmore 1833

Call Swarthmore

estimates

~~:~~e A. Reeves
~

Generation
Buildera't
,Swarihmore 3UO

SWARTHMORE, PA.
Serving Swarthmore, Morton, Rutledge and Ridley
Township since 1918
PHONE:
S~ore

0441

Swarthmore
Disposal Service
Rnbblsh CollootfOd
. Weekly or Monthly
Phone ·Swarthmore 3343
9 A. M. to 5.30 P.M.
I.

MOSTELLER
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR

All Types of Electrical Installatlvns and Repairs.
Serving Swarthmore and
. Vicinity for· past
Twenty Years
1110 Mnhlenberg Ave.

Swarthmere 2295
NIGHT or DAY
I

0121~09114

DAVE WOOD

WANT TO BUILD?
Good materials and skillful
workmen are now available.
. Call us for infol'lJ!.ation and

Devine T8xi Service

L Benry La Baron

TREE SURGERY
PRUNING, LIMB AND
TREE REMOVAL
ROBERT HASTINGS
Call SwadhmOre 0285-W

F. F. ZIMMERMAN
Photographer
"'Outstanding for Quality"
Media 8-0436
6 E. Pront St.

'.

Painting
and

Paperhanging
"A Well Kept Honse
Never Grow. Old"
PHONE

Media 6·0755

co.
Dependable Service
If you have real estate for
sale, list with us and we will
give you the benefit of our
Cooperative SellIng Bureau.
Call at office or phone WI.

1923 Chestnut Street - - - Phila.
6913 Market Street Upper Darby
"':"'~"o'·827 i.an~r Ave:,' Bryn Mawr, Pa.
.

•

333 Dartmouth Ave.

AssocIated with

j,-:<.'. .
. DISPENSING OPTICIANS
".'.' &perts in the Making and Fitting
" '. of Spectacles and Eye Gltlsses

.,

PETER E. TOLD

A. WAYNE
Swarthmore 14i48
WILLIAM BROOKS

Storm Doors, Weather
Stripping and Insulation

ACCIDENTS COST
MORE TODAYI
Like everything else, accidents cost more today for
hospital, doctor and nurse
expense. But Accident Inw
BUrance hasn't increased.
Why not have this protection now?
~

ALTE

(U's Too IIkb to Waste)

swrathmore 0345
Coal
L""."".

..

\,

Coal

,

DEI, CO· HOSPITAL DRIVE

NIIVY Exams t;' Be Given

"79c

CAKE MIXES 2:;: 45

CORN

.

EllIott.Rlchardson, Secretary: \
. I presume this notification Is il!
the Interest' of safety to pedestrians. If so, I desire to call your
attention; to the fact that on
PrIn~ton Ave. between College
and Elm Aves., there ls no through
traffic on the highway but tidewalks ·81e required on both sides
of . the street, placed there at the
COS!; of the property owners, wllo
are again being ASSessed to regrade them. I also desire to call
your attention to the fact that the
sidewalks are evidently not required on other streets in the borough where there is through traffic such as Swarthmore Ave., between Princeton and the Railroad,
and where there is real danger for
pedestrians.
I fail to see the equity or completeness in your inspections lookIng uP' places where there Is a,
slight unevenness atid overlooking entirely the. necessity of a
sidewalk. of some description on
other streets, particularly .on
through highways, which are Used
as speedways by motorists, where
pedestrians have no place to walk
other than on the paved roadway
and are in real danger due to lack
of sidewalks.
Very truly yours,
(S) Maurice L. Beck.

If the accident could have been
avoided, it Is to bP. regretted that
Council' did not "follow through"
and direct that such sidewalks be
installed at the urne when the
suggestion was favorably received
by, them.
Very truly yours,
Maurice L. Beck

11 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD.

11110..

, . " , . . , Quality

_1 . . .

ra GAllON

/

"1ge.lleallOP'--

Chol_ of IpIce ., Whl_

$3.40

t.AfIEILTON-SlIlBlIEYProducl!"

ClUCK ROasT Sge UN! ROasT • SSe
~- 7geliAcoir-

mils

-

Dear Mr. Beck:
,
... You will be interested to know
that your suggestion for the. con"
struction of sidewalks on Swarthmore avenue was favorab.l7 received by Council' at Its regular
meeting last night and the matter
'w now being iJivestigated with
the hope" that suc!J, sidewalks can
be Installed"
. Very truly Yours,
(Signed) EllIot! Richardson
Borough Secretary"

JONATHAN APPLES

...... ....

CLASSIFIED

April 4, 1940

Crllp Juicy

u.
I. CommvcJal
..... (boiMI tn)

RP.plaee broken pOrtions "f
sidewalk.
. JnstaJl new sidewalk ..
. Repair driveway crossing.
JnstaJl new driveway cr0ssing.
(Signed) EllIott Richardson;
.'
Borough Secretary.

'I

'

Wallace Lippincott
UiUJl'Oa

Edwanl L 1107••• Co.
•
SWARTHMORE 0114
,

II'J _ , Avena

aa..ter .-WI

TB.E

8

need-either veteran's or those In
TO HOLD SAI;E
neighboring commUnities, for
The annual rummage sale of State Child Welfare, for AId to
the Legion Auxiliary of Swarth- Europe for Veteran's orphans, and
more asks the community 10 re- for help to organizations such as
member 10 bring used clothing, Red Cross, Community Chest,
household goods, jewelry, hats, Sunshine Camp and many others.
shoes to the Swarthmore Wom- The members are urged to telean's Club Lounge 10 be sorted, phone Mrs. Ellen van S. Clevefrom 9 8.m. to 2 p.rn. on Wednes- land at Swarthmore' 3168, if she
day, October 6. At 7:30 p.rn. the has not already· reQ.Uested them
doors will open for a preview Sale to donate their time. Members
until 9:30. On Thursday from 9 and friends are asked also 10 cona.{II. to 2p.m. the sale will con- tribute paper bags and old string.
The Auxiliary of Swarthmore,
tinue.
Many helpers will be needed, as since the first World War, has
the profits from this sale deter- accepted projects of need and will
mine the amount of work to be carry on as long as the Swarthdone by thl! Auxiliary during the more people respond in assisting.
first part of the year. All are The active members number apasked to rally to this cause for hos- proximately 15 and therefore canpitalized veterans, for families in not accomplish this big task, callI ing for $700-$800 each year, unless help from the borough is
given. It is asked that this be
done cheerfully and generously,
SPECIAL
as in the past, with the gratitude
of the Auxiliary as well as of those
STUDENT
who benefit.
SUBSCRIPTIONS

r=============:::;

I Saw It

-To The-

I~

"The Swarthmorean.

MIBIAlIl ELI!lBREE

SWARTHMOREAN

ANNOUNCES
The Opening of Her
METAL . .AND JEWELRY
- FOR
CLASSES
FALL
Wednesday Momlngs
'[Iuesday Evenings
Call Media 6-1984

For the
School Year
$1.50

I

'

more.,

SWABTBMOBEAN

and Nicky Stuart carried the
ball until the six yaM stripe,
when Swan crossed up the strategy bi floating the fifth straight
unerring aeriel Into the handa of
the big, glue-fingered Sopohomore, .Campbell for the score.
The collllll!ttee lor founding a
Dickinson wound up the scoring
Community Arts Center In this
with his gOOd drop-kick.
locality is happy 10 announce th~t
a suitable location has been found.
After searching a wide area In
the vicinities of Swarthmore and
Media for a place which would
provide adequate space and facilIties and jlt the same time be accessible to the greatest number
of people, the property( the former
•
McClure home) on the comer of
The officep; of the Duck Club
Rogers tane and Plush Mill road' have announced that, as a resuit
in Wallingford, has been ch()sen. of the continued courtesy of Penn
The large rooms on the first floor State Center and the samE! enthuof the house which the Arts Cen- siastic community support which
ter would occupy are ideally suit- made the activity so successful
ed 10 the kind of program this last year, the club is being conorganization hoPes to carry out. tinued for another season:
Here the Arts Center will be able
The Duck Club was organized
to offer not only well-lighted a jYear ago ,so that'residenta of
space for classes in the arts but the commimity might use the
attractive surroundings for mem- swimming and gymnashun facilbers and friends attending the ities which had been so generexhibitions and programs. Ample ously offered on a cost basis by

ART CENTER
SITE' CHOSEN

DUCK CLUB
OPENS TODAY

parking space is provided atl the'
house which is one half mile
from the WaUingford station.
To present its findings to the
prospective membership for approval, the committee is calling
a meeting of all these persons interested in beCOming members on

iMFr';eArthij;ltur~1iM:n;eY;,jei'rse,;'li:t;;hi'eij;aitdJnin;e'~-~I~s~a;wii:i'I~t~In~':i'Th~e~S;W~arthm~~~O~re~a~n~"
.. -------.

JUNIOR BOOT SHOP

PREVIEW _ Wednesday, Ocfober 6-7:30 P.M. _ 9:30 P.M.
-5c AdnlissionSALE _ Thursday, October 7-9 A.M. _ 2 P.M.
SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S CLUB

i

pi~~(~s~p~on~s~o~re~d~b;y~s~wia;rt~hm~~or;e~Am~~eirl;'c~an~Le~gl~.oin~A~u~Xli'I;iary~;)~~~I:As:~final
~:~:!.
informing cannot
them
arrangements
be made until the Board receives
OCTOBi.'K 7,1948

The $1.00-Serve YourseH-All You Want
COMPLBTB SUPPEB
Come and Enjoy Your Selectio~ From
HOT DISHES - DELICIOUS SALADS

AND DESSERTS

,

.

FOR THE SCHOOL MUSICIAN
built

American made

easy playing Trumpets, Cornets,
Clarinets, Trombones, with cases
from

$98.50,

guaranteed.

Also - CONN
brasses .
woodwinds,
LEEDY Drums, Tympani. Vibraphone
Small DoWli Payment

Cemplete Band' Instrument service. School of Music.
Cemplete line of rebuilt instruments. Repair dept.

St.
Albert A. Knecht 24 So.Open18th
LOeust (-227(
Evenings
PHILADELPHIA 3

Telephone

Custom TailoriDg

SWARTHMORE

Ladies and Men's
Suifa and <:Gats

8501

a vote of confidence
from that
the
membership,
It is essential
everyone who is interested in a
Community Arts Center send In
his dues promptly and be at
the meeting on Sunday, October
3rd.

OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT SHOQ;.
RUBBER FOOTWEAR BY GOODRICH
Scientific X-Ray ·Fitting
Swarthmore
3464
Open
Friday Evening
. Until 9, P·M.

(Continued from Page 1)
same ball-carriers lugging the pigskin, and aided by a fourteen
yard pass play from Swan to End
Fred Campbell, the local aggregation put on a sustained drive
10 pay dirt,with Walter DIck!DsoD
scampering over from the eight
through a hole that was big
enough t 0 parade the circus
through. This time, Dickinson's
conversion was good. No more
scoring was done in' that half.
although the locals again threatened when a perfect pass play
from Larry Dalton to Campbell,
traveled thirty-three yards to the
Darby twenty - three. I n two
plays, the half ended. Darby had
crossed the midfield stripes only
once, and that on a penalty.
Hardly had the third quarter
begun when the third Swarthmore touchdown was set up by
a Darby fum\Jle on their twentyfour. In five running plays, the
score was made. Jack Houtz, a
converted center from last year,
and a runner of the Harry WaiTen
type, bucked through for his seeond six-pointer. Don Dickinson
was again perfect in his pointafter-touchdown.
Carl TruxePs eleven then put
on its best offensive drive. AIded
by two long runs, and one good
pass play, the blue-clad warriors
chalked up three first downs as
they moved to the Gamet thirtyone. Here, a pass interception
checked for good any Darby
threat. The ball was In Swarthmore possession almost entirelv
for the remainder of the contest.
A thirty-eight yard drive in the
early stages of the fourth quarter
set up the touchdown that made
the score twenty-seven to nothing.
Here, Houtz, Swan, Jack Smith

,9 the
Brookside
RoadRd·
. Opp,
Springfield
. Trolley 'Station

j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~
Lou~e

,Marie

Forsythe'

REOPENS·

Studio. of Dancing

H· S· ROUTES DARBY

STRATH HAVEN INN

Sturdy, well

S-,OZB FOB CRD.DRn

afternoon, October 3 at
4:30. The meeting will be held at
the proposed location so that
everyone may inspect it personally. A letter has been sent to
everyone who has shown Interest

Swarthmore Woman's
Enroll Now

.

, Classes Start <ktober 2Dd
. ~

Phone Swarihmore

Z~

I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TAKE A HOAGIE TO THE GAME

,Hoag'zOe' Hut
17* Soath Chesler

R_

SWARTBlIIOBR, PA.

Open Dally " Noon 'til 11:01 P. II(.

Submanne Sandwiches from A Submarine Shop
SWARTHMORE 3216

Friday Special Daly
Lemon ChiHon Pies
Pfueapple Layer Cake
SJI. "USDJI. 'Jf

Strawberry Shortcake & Tarts
Fruit Stollen
Chocolate Wbfpped Cream Pies
Open Sunday for Cookies
And Home Made Ice Cream

THE "CAKE BOXI.'
CHBSTEB and FADL\,U:W BOADS

THEATRE SQUARE

HaXlis \& CO.

RE-LINING

DRY CJ·~ANJIBS

RE-MODELING

TAIlDBS and FURRIERS

BE-FIN ISH I N'G'

11 ParkA......
Swartf,.t.. e, P.. ,

EsTABP'SlIED 11112

•
.. ,
"

\:.., ~

Club

Clilsses Limited.

Sandwiches DeUv...ed
for Clubs, PartiN, Meetinp etc.

,

To

Did

THE'SWARTHMO

You
Contribute

SWABTBiVtOBE, FBIDAY,

VOLUME 2O-N().141

MOTHER-TEACHER
CONFERENCES
Meetings For Elementary
. Grades Begin
Nov. I'·

Parent's Night· At
.

.

H,

S.

The Home and School Association is joining, with the teachers
and pupils of the' high school in
inviting all parents to come to the
Parent's Night next Tuesday evening in the high school
'
The evening activities will b~
gin at 7:30 when the parents will
be invited to assemble in the
home rooms for a brief home room
.period of announcements and distributing schedules. At 7:50
promptly the bell 'will ring and
the classes for the day will get
·under way.

OCTOBER 8, ItH8

WOMEN SIP
OPENING CUP
Club Tea F9rerunner
Of Drama, Other
Programs

,

Music Club Opens
The Swarthmore Music Club is
celebrating its tenth anniversary
this year. Several meetingS of the
program ptanning cOJIUJiittee have
already been held 'at the Cornell
avenue home of Mrs. Roy Delaplaine program chairman and c0chairman Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde's
on Swarthmore avenue, in preparation for the first meeting in
Whittier House October 25.
. Organized in 1938 by a small
group of music lovers the club now
numbers over a hundred active,
listening and associate members.
Programs are to be given this year
on the fourth Monday of each
month, a change in evening having
been made in order to avoid conflict with Home and School meeting nights. Mrs. Clyde will be
in charge of the October Meeting.
Further information can be secured ·from the president Cyril
Gardner of Wallingford or the
treasurer Mrs. William Craemer of
Harvard avenue. All music. lovers
lire welcome.

The

Fire
Company?

f3.00 PER YEAR

ORDERS
SIDEWALK DOWN
Acts On Safety Problem
Along Main
Streets

At Monday evening's session of
In the gracio,," setting of canThe dates for the elementary
Borough
Council R. Chester Spendlelight fall flowers and warm
school mother-teacher conference
cer
and
James
Taylor .of Swarthcordiality members and guesta 01
for the year were set by the teachmore
avenue
and
Walker Penlhe Swarthmore Woman's Club
ers at a recent meeting. 'The dates
field of Riverview road appeared
were greeted by its officers Tuesfor the fall conferences' are Nov.
and protested speed conditions
day at the opening tea. The
17, 18. 19, 22, and 23 . The dates
.in Swarthmore avenue and Ches'fhis series of meetings has a1- guests of honor receiving with
for the spring conferences nre \'W"ays attracted a great deal of at- the officers were Mrs. Maurice
ter road traffic, requesting some
March 2, 3, 4, 7, and 8; and fOl tention and favorable approval of McCaffrey, President of the Delsafety element be devised.
the .and of the year conferences parents. for they have an oppor- aware County FederatioD, Mrs;
Council decided to order sideJune 1, 2, 3, 6, and 7.
tunity of meeting the· teachers Lewis Detz, First vice-president,
walks laid on the west side of
.No ofternoon programs will be of their children and learning and Mrs. James Richards Second
Swarthmore avenue. fro~ Benscheduled this year for the child- from them just what the various vice..-president of the Delaware
jamin West to Princeton avenue,
ren on conference days. It' is coUrses cover and what the learn- County Federation.
to be completed by MAY 1.
anticipated that many parents will ing standards are.
Flower arrangements, corsages
W. H. Gehring chairman of the
wish to arrange dental or other
Pupils, take home a schedule and table decorations were in
public safety commIttee reported
appointme'nts for their children of the evening's activities when charge of Mrs. Reed Geer chaira survey of shrubbery blocking
during these days,
take them on parents will go from class to class, man of the garden department
a clear view-at intersections had
shopping tours, particularly prior following a typical daily schedule. and her committee.
been made with the' result that
to the Christmas shopping rush.
No, pupils will 'be in the classes.
During the interlude of danccorrections were to be recom,
The curriculum cOmmittee of
mended at 18 different spots in
the elementary. schools, thro\lgh
the borough.
the chairman, Mrs. Janet Groff,
by Mrs. Stoyan Russell, gave'
Council is investigating the
presented a plan for the study
several delightful dance numbers.
possibility of placing traffic lights
of the school curricuium for the
Mrs. George C. Wagner chairat four congested intersections
year. This centered about the
man of the hospitality and Mrs.
,along
Chester road. at an approxestabllsment of miniInwn achieveGeorge S .. Valentine co-chai,rman,
Officers Elected, Two
Imate.
expense of $6.000.
ment stimda~ feir each grade and
aided by a large committee, served
The public safety committee
Meetings
Community-Program.
plann~d_ fhe original study to
the guests. The past presidents
was
also instructed to hire another
cover' the field of language arts.
of the club presided at the urns.
Held
Set To.Open
.
patrolman
as was provided in the
with special reference 10 oral and
Comella Stabler, well known
.The Girl Scouts of Troop 83 1948 budget and to increase the
Nov. 1
written expression and spelling.
monologist, will present "1m c~­
turned
out in force for their first radio operator's time two hours
All teachers will prepare special
tain Time," a full length drama
'reports' to be presented to the
Ma~y Swarthrnoreans ,were in monologue form, on Tuesday, meeting .of the season held at per day in order to create full
cooUnitie, coordmated intO' a com.. among the '15 eage-r individuals October 12 at 2 p.m.·
the' Scout House on Cresson lane 24-hour coverage.
bined report to be pres,mted at a who gave their consent-and finanIn a series of related character Wednesday, September 29, and
meeting of the elementary school cia! aid Sunday to the establish- sketches, -both comic and dramatic, knuckled doWn to the orilanlzafactilty on. Monday. November ment of the Community Arts Cen- Miss Stabiereriacts."the life;;story 'Uoilai' buson,ss' of . electlnff -theh'
8:
-ter iil'- the' fonner -MeClure--'home; of a teacher and her adopted troop officers. Since the troop
A special meeting of the. ele- 'ROge~3 lane and Plush Mill road, child, beginning in 1947 in New has a smaller' memberShip this
mentary teachers is" b'eingealled- .Wa!hogford. In one :-veek a!most York City, cutting back to scenes year, the girls are going 10 do more
for Mondat'teic'i::.'25;"t-O ·diScl"j.. ~l,OOO' In:'membershlp fees has 20 years before. and in the o[ their 0_ ptanning and work
with Miss Alice Blodgett, the bee? recelve~. Volunt&rycontri- last sketch, retorning to the pres- more as a single unit. Rather
music supervisor, the new p~ bU!lOns rangm~ from 5.0 to 20,0 ent !me. 11 is a gripping story. than dividing into patrols with
Victory
Cheers
;. . ' the dollars weJOe - given .at Sunday s.
patrol teaders, the grpup will have 27--7
th
f
and
yet
so
full
of
laughter
that
0hr Isef mUthS1C progratm m
'meetfng whi~h vot~d ·t~ go ahead
Swarthmore High
no single sketch is wholly serious. [our officers to govern and work
se 00
or
e curren year.
.
ciosely
with
the
leaders
and
the
The schools will be closed Oct- WIth plans..
.
Miss Stabler, who is an actress,
Rooters
William Pnce presIded over the
S
t
ch
11
b
19
d
18
b
an
author and the director of a troop committee. When the baloer
an
wena ea er
.
ill ttend the County institute. meetlOg. Howard A. Flogaus pre- theatre group, has appeared wil1e- lots were cOWlted, the 1011owin
In a closer contest than the score
w
a..
. sented the busmess set-up for
girls
wc;;m
the
election:
captain
may
indicate, Swarthmore's Little
the sesslO!,s bemg held here In handling the building whi~h will Iy throughout the United Stat.s Janeth Thomson; adjutant,Alice Gamet handed their hosts, Nether
Swarthmore. p:: number of ~he be rent free with' heat, light and in her original character sketches, DeCaindry; first lieutenant, Molly Providence High School. a 27-7
elementary children are beIng water to be provided by the and has ",Iso toured Europe for Banks; second lieutenant Patty licking on Friday 'afternoon, Ocasked to come 10 school on Mon- C t
The spacious first floor U.S,O. Camp Shows. . She has Stuart.
tober 1••
day morning,. the 18th,.to serv: a:~ e;\oom on the second noor: been heard on the major radiO
The
officers
took
over
some
Millard Robinson's boys took
as demonstrati0l1; grouakinPs.m sp~c tentatively assigned for looms and networks, and had the honor of of their· duties at the next meeting
the opening kiCk-off, and before
entertaining
at
the
White
House
classes an~ choral spe. tig, : . er weaving c~asses are available for
on October 6 during which the they relinquished possession of the
. the .direction of the Ins tu m- use. Mr. Flogaus stated that is for the late' President and Mr•. girls laid plans for their first
ball, they were themseles preRoosevelt. During the summer
structors.
would be possible to have the
hike
of
the
season
to
be
held
on
paring to kick-off 10 the Provvies.
It was announced that the fol- building in shape by November 1. she is director of the Buck Hill Monday, Oclober 18.
On running plays by Houtz and
lowing mother's meetings are beClyde Schuler discussed the Players in the pocono Mountain
The mothers met the leaders Dalton, and a five-yard ariel from
resort
area.
ing scheduled for October: October physical problems involved. QuesThe hostesses will be Mrs. L. of Troop 83 at the home of Mrs. Swan to Campbell, the Garnet
8, 2nd grade college; October 13'tions in regard to the building'
Alfred Calhoun last Monday for found themselves on NP's four
4th grade college; October 14, 5th were answered by Rr. Martin, A. Wetlaufer and Mrs. Earl P. a dessert- discussion of ptans
grade college; October ,20, kinder- 'secretary of the Dorothy Randon Yerkes) and at the tea table Mrs. which augur well for a success:f\U teen. From there, Donny DickWilliam H. West and Mrs. J.
inson' the fleet halfback, skirted
garten college; October 28, 3rd Foundation which owns it.
program this year.
left end and threaded his way
Horace
Walter
will
pour.
grade college. In all cases the
Cyril Gardner'S proposed pr~­
To complete the organization down the side-line to . pay dirt.
On
the
following
Tuesday
Octo.meetings will be held under the fram including classes, was preof the troop and to give "aid and The hard - running DickinsOn,
direction of the mother's group' sented. In its final form, the ber 18, the antiques department comfort" to the leaders, the folbothered by a peskY charley. chairman in the classrooms and program will be tailored to the will hold a tea at the home of lowing persons have volunteered
horse, missed the try for conall grade mothers are urged to desires of its members from the Mrs. Gordon A. Meader, Fair- to serve as troop committee memversion, and Swarthmore led,
view and Cornell avenues. There
attend.
surrounding communities. The will be a talk by Mrs. Meader on be~s: Mrs. Alvah W. Stuart, chair- 6-0.
present plan is for adult evening her collection of 'old china and man. Mrs. George Hansell, Mrs.
The ball renamed in the vicinBrownies Fly Up Wed. classes with children's ciasses on glass. Plans for the year will Howard Newnam. Prof. and Mrs. ity of mid-field after Mcintyre's
Saturday. A children's theatre
be made at this meeting. All Bryce Wood. Phillip Jacob who
The annual flYup of the fourth is definately planned as is a course interested club members are in- helped with painting the Scout kick-off. until Shaw found Lomax behind the Swarthmore secgrade girls of both Rutgers and in puppetry.
House
this summer would like to
ondary and tied up the score with
College avenue. schools will be
Several musicians present re- vited.
serve whenever time permits.
a heave from the 37-yard line.
held at the Swarthmore Woman'. quested classes in that field. Other
Tracey's
conversion put the Blue-Club on Wednesday, -October 13, requests iiIc1ude dancing, willi a Garnet Battles P. M. C.
and-gold in the lead 7 to 6.
.
at 3:30 p.m.
class for children, weaving. crafts
Swarthmore College's fast and Needlework Gnild
The Garnet put on a drive after
The program will open with in variety. and art.,
offensively . minded football team
Plans
Membership'
Drive
the kick-off that was broken-up
singing, led by Mrs. Harrison KalCommunities _well represented will take the field against the
October 10 to 16 is Membership by a pass interception by Carl
bach. Mrs. Robert Hilkert, neigh- at Sunday's meeting were Swarth- Cadets of P. M. C. in Chester
borhood chairman, will introduce more, Media. Drexel Hill. Lans- at 2:30 Saturday, The little Qua- Week for the Needlework Guild. Sullivan. Sullivan was almost
Miss Ruth Smith instructor of the downe, Springfield .. Chester. Wal- kers, as yet untested, will con- Membership in the Guild is open loose for a score when the Gartraining classes, the new leaders lingford.
front a P.M.C. squad that has to everyone who contributes two net's stellar captain, }31ake caught
and Mrs. . William Ziegenfus,
Membership checks may be sent defeated Delaware while losing new articles of clothing or house- him from behind with a tackle.
hold linen at the time of the An- Following TraCey's punt, which
chairman of the Gil'l Scout House to the treasurer, Norman iB. Dut- to West Chester..
Committee. After reporting on _ton, Erookside roa<l, Wallingford.
In the Gamet backfield will be nual Ingathering. The members' Houtz returned to the Swarththe Cookie Sale of last spring she- Inlormation may be secured local- Dick Esrey, last year's star at give_their donations 10 a director more 39, the visitors launched anwill turD the meeting 'over 10 Mrs. Iy from M,... F. Leroy Gilbert.
tailback, and Sam Gary, prewar who in turn presents them to the other sustaID.ed drive Ioward payJohn Moxey, leader of Pack 95.
fullhack who is a .native of Branch to be arranged for exhi- dirt. Racking up 4 first downs,
bition before being distributed to which gave them a first half total
Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun will preMr. and Mrs. J. Archer Turner, Swarthmore borough. 'Roundinli charities, hospitals, and so on. of 13, Houtz, Swan and Dickinson
sent tho> awards 10 Troop 83, and
out the quartet are veteran blockMrs. Walter Magee will make the Jr.; of Cornell avenue have been i"g back Ray Pose!. and ~ The Needlework Guild is a non- engineered an excursion which
visiting Mr. Turner's brother Mr.
sectarian organl... tim and th~ culminated in Swan's quarterback
presentations to TrooP 16.
Howard S. Turner and his famlly wingback Bill Al~rtaon.
(Continued on 'Page 5) .
When the Sceuts and Brownies
(Continued on Page 6)
(Continued on Page 6)
'in Pittsburgh.
(Continued on Page,S)

or

SPRINGFIELD

F=========~~==========lI Sunday
ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE

Istrative hea!l qf Penn State Center, located at Harvarcl ave. and
University place. The memlwirships were made 'avallabW either
10 Individuals' or family Il'OUPI,
and were Ilm1ted to the number
which could be ac:eomodatC by
facilities available. TbIa enabled
a large group of peopb, to participate In the mmmlng,baUetball, badminton, ping pong, and
other sporta during the three
periods set as.!,de by Penn state
Center for the use qt club members each wee!<. With several
improveml!Jlta resulting from, the
experience of last year, the sporta
activities will be, continued this
season from October until June.
One of the most popular J)u.ck,
Club activities last year WB8 the
" Penn
serIes of dances held In the
State· Center gymnasium for all
residents of the community. This
feature will again be resumed
with the first of a series of six
dances on Saturday evening, October 23.

ART CENTER SITE
IS WALLINGFORD

~~h:~dac;::~!:iea~~~epr:~

TROOP 83 GIRLS
ORGANIZE YEAR

GARNET DEFEATS"
OPPONENTS

.

\.
"

,

.

2

THE SWABTHMOBBAN

OCTO_I, 1948

LAWHORNE - HA:nlS

J. Harris Latimer. brother of the Show.
bride .and Henry Fuller of New
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farringer and
York ·city.
.thelr two young daughters of FIorTIie mother 01 the bride wore ida. who were North for two
B rus.! colored ll\Ce gown 'lith a weekS stopped to see their
matching hat. Her corsage was Swarthmore friends durlnc their
of yellow roses.
stay in the vicinity.
Mrs. Chapman, stepmother of
Mr. and· Mrs. A. W. Bas, Jr.•
the groom. was gowned .In Allee of Harvard avenue. who spent the
·blue .crePe· with a hat of the· same early part of IaSt week In NeW
color. ,She wore a corsage· of EJigIand. were at Buck Hill Falls
Talisman roses.
over the weekend.
A reception followed the cereDorothy Denworth of Elm avemany.
nue class of 49. Is a member of
After a two week tOUJ'of New the George School's l'eligious life
England. ·Mr. <lnd Mrs .. Chapnum committee and the board of conwill be at home in·New.York City. trol of the· girls' athletic associaWindsor roses.
.
.
l
lion.
Her
classmate, Ferris
MIss Elizabeth Woodle of RidTo Hold·. Fall Meeting
TholDl!on. Jr.. also of Elm aveley Park acted as maid of honor.
The major activity of the year nue, is on the varsity football and
The best man ·was Mr. Ruther- for the Woman's Auxiliary to the wrestling teams. is manager of the
ford P. Hayes of Wisconsin. bro- Delaware County Medical Society school bank secretary of his dorther of the bride.
is its "iall meeting and. luncheon mitory council and a member at
TIle ceremony was followed by .to ·be held Thursday, October 14, large of his class.
a reception at the home of the at the Llanerch Counlry Club.
Both Joan Pennock of Whittier
bride's parents.
Guests of honor will be Mrs. Place, a· junior, and Allce' PatMr. and Mrs. Lawho:ne are now Paul C. Craig of Reading who terson of Elm avenue. a sopholiing at 220 South Hanover Street. has just been elected president more. were former students at
Carlisle. Pa.. where the groom i" of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Swarthmore High. Joan is a new
in his last year at the Law School Medical Society of the State ·of pupil 'ilt George School this falL
at Dickinson College.
PennsYlvania at the state ronMr. and Mrs. Grover C. Greene
,·ention held last week in Philadel- of South Chester road entertained
Wed In Garden Ceremony phia, and Mrs. Elm~i H. Bausch· Mrs. Chauncey Rice of Fresno.
The marriage of MIss Margaret of Allentown, Second Dislrici Calif. Mrs. Rice was one of the
people credited with saving many
Harris Latimer, daughter of Mr. CouQcilor.
Mrs.
Edward
T.
McKee.
presl~
lives when the Athenia was sunk
and Mrs. Roy S. Latimer of Cordent of the :Auxiliary•. will preside in 1939.
nell avenue_ to Mr. Harlan M.
Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. t.awrence G.
Chapman, Jr., son of of Mr. Cha'p- .at the meeting.
Traynor,
of Middletown, R. I., arman of Bethesda, Md. and the
rived
Tuesday
to visit with Mrs.
late Mrs. Chapman. took place
NEWS NOTES
Traynor's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Saturday. October 2, in a garden
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Mercer of A. Ludlow. Clayden. of Riverview
ceremony at the home of the North Chester road entertained at
bride's parents, in the presence a departmental tea on SUnday af_ road. They will leave Sunday.
Mr. Andrew Myers was home
of the inunecliate families. The ternoon.
last
weekend from Wallops Island.
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop officiated,
Mr .. and Mrs. Robert R. LongJpan
Davisson. daughter of Mrs.
and the traditional wedding music well of B~ooklyn, N. Y .• spent the
~rge
Dav~on of V~ avewas supplied by Mr. Benjamin weekend with Mr. Loilgwell's mo·nue
and
a freshman at Dickinson
Kneedler of Springfield at the ther Mrs. A. E. Longwell of La"
College, spent the weekend at
org~
layette avenue.
her home and celebrated her
Given in marriage by her father,
Mrs. Warren F. Faragher i.
the bride wore ~n ivory satin convalescing at her home at the
just been pledged to the Chi
gown. ""hich had also been the Swarthmore Apartments after- a birthday on Sunday. Joan has
bridal gown of her mother. fas- major operation' at the Penl1S7l- Omega Soro~ity.
hioned with a fitted bodice fea- vania Hospital· in Philsdelphla.
TO GIVE=-=S=IIA:-:-=W~LI!lC'I'UR.m::-=:
.
turing a surplice neckline, elbow
Mr. "nd Mrs. J. Kenneth DoherDr.. Clair Wilcox of the Swarthlengtll shirred sleeves, and' a ty of Ann Arbor, Mich, With their more College. formerly a State
panelled skirt culminating iii' a sons Lynn 14 and Bob 12 have Department Official. will deliver
in a long train. She wore a moved into the :raber·house at 60U the 1948 series ·of Shaw Lectures
standing coronet of heirloom Isce Elm avenue. Mr,Doherty. who
As Delegate and Vice-Chairman
and carried a bouquet of ivory coached track at the University of the recent United Nations Hadahlias and pompom chrysanthe- of Michigan for 18 years, is a new vana Conference on Trade and
mums surrounding an ivory Of- track coach at the University of Employment, Dr. Wilcox has been
chid with ivory satin streamers. Pennsylvania.
variously described asthe "workThe maid of honor and ollly
Richard Crowther. son of Mr.
attendant, M~ Elizabeth Riggins and Mrs. Harry Crowther of Yale 'horse'"
the conference,
patienceof and
skill of the ,:thowing
highest I·
of Haddenfield, N. J., was gowned avenue, is now a seaman first- order; and as "an assassin, killiIig
in a peacock blue model which class, having been one ,in tlie five the hopes of undeveloped nations."
had a fitted hodice with a high in his company to pass the elec- He is Professor of Political Econround neckline, three ... quader tronies test, making him eligible omy at Swarthmore College.
length .sleeves and a full skirt. to take the 42 weeks electronics ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
She wore a small brown velour course at the Great Lakes TrainFOR
off-the-face hat and carried yel- ing Station.
low and rust chrysanthemums tied
Mr. end Mrs. Pelmer Skoglund
with brown satin ribbons.
of Swarthmore place· spent last
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Mr. Chapman served as bllSt week in New York· City, where Mr.
Mrs- Lloyd E. Kellffman
man for his son. The ushers
Skoglund attended the Plastics
The gladiola - and- chrysanthemum-banked fireplace of her
North Swarthmore avenUe home
fanned the setting for the mar~
riage of Mias Lucy Rogers Hayes.
daughter of Mr. William P. Hayes
and the late Mrs. Hayes. to Mr.
Edward Scott laWhorne. of PrImos. which took place on Saturday. September 25. before a small
gathering of relatives and friends.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father. wore her paternal
grandmother's gown of ivory satin
a~d rose-point lace. and carried a
bouquet of Ivory gladiolas and

- --

SAVE TIME!

I

. MAGAZINE

were

I

Swarthmore 2U8O

Rummage Sale
Wednesday Ev~ning, October 13
7 to 9:30 P.M. Admission.5e

Make your 'phone calls short and snappy
To keep your party·line
partners happy.

Thursday, October 14

Friday and Saturday
EASTER PARADE
in technicolor
Jndy Garland
Fred Astalre
Saturday Matinee, 1 p.m.
Children's Show
"STALLION R(MD"
Superman Serial, cartoons
Three Stooges comedy

The $l.OO-ServeIYourself-All
You Want
,
COMPLETE SUPPER
Come and Enjoy Your Seleetion From
HOT DISHES - DELICIOUS SALADS
, AND DESSERTS

STRATHHAVEN INN

T~

Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
For loveliness that rises to any occasion
,

Call Swarthmore 0476

9 Chester· Road

Bsltimore

P~

Pike

Swarthmore
0450

Springfield

.. We 'reJepaJIIl . . . . .. .

NOYBLTr AND nalOp·..... OMn

OIla.fl

Gbc
'Oil rHI .OAIDWAL

Hot

a cold M_ .W"" 1•• U bltlts
--

-----_.

_._."--- ---" ",

Yeu Wouldn't Take
- . Your Watch to a Plumber

Free Comic Books
Monday and Tuesday
'·SUMMER HOLIDAY"
inteehnicolor
M1ekey Rooney
Gloria DeHaven
(Based on ),,'ugene O'Neils
crAb, WUderness").
Wednesday Only

WAI..LFl.O'WEa

Joy"" Benoolda
BobeR HuUCla
Starting Thursday
"KBY LARGo"

pve

Abbott and Costello
,

eon.~er.tion

aboP

"'1Idn't

tesy pay. dividends! Be brief
••• Space _ealls ••• HB"lr up
gently • • • Take tha lead In
will mean better-"iee tor aU.

proper treatment. We'are ready lit 1111 timea to &II

...

Van IIefUn
Susan IIQwanl

Tb _,II T.1.,lI••
..

C'.,I.,

.f " ...,1Y1l1a .

ON THE COBNBB

Methodist Notes

The Church Nursery is open
during the morning service and
Mrs. Edith Glaesser and Nancy
Pitman will be in charge.
Rehearsal for the Senior Choir
is on Thursday. evening at 7:45.
The Social Hall is open on Friday ut 7 o'clock for supervi;;f:d.
recreation 1:Jnder Mr. Theodore L.
·Purnell.
\
The television programs will b~
presented on Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings
from 7:30'to 9:30, and on Friday
afternoon from 4 to 5.
The following persons united.
with the church last Sunday: Mr.
Jnd Mrs. Louis Alexander, Mr. and
,\1)"5. Charles L. Hughey, Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis L. Gallagher,' Curtis
H. Gallagher, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Millard Snelling, anrl Mrs, Willard A ..Wade.

Christian Sciellce Church

..

The Church School meets on
Sunday morning at 9:45. Classes
are provided for children of all
ages and for adults.
The Young Adult Class meets
i~ the sanctuary at In Mrs. L. E.
Kauffman, teacher.
At the morning service at 11
the minister will preach on the
topic, "Facing Life."
The youth Fellowship will meet
in the evening at 6 in the Ladies
Parlor. Refreshments will be
served. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W.
Dempsey will be the counsellors
for the yfar.

ANTONiCA FAIRBANKS
Affiliated with Delaware School of'Mus~

"ARE SIN. DISEASE. and·
DEATH REAL? Is the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday.
October 10. The Golden Text Is:
"0 Lord my God. I cried unto
thee, and thou hast healed me"
(Psalms 30:2).

PIANO LESSONS FOR YOUNG OR ADULT BEG
INTERMEDIATE OR ADVANCED STUDENTS

2M Park Ave,

Sw.1775-J

FELLOWSHIP CHOm

The Media Fellowship Choir Is
off to a flying stan as Its second
season begins under the direction
of Allce E. Blodgett, Supervisor
of Vocal Music in the Swarthmore
Public Schools.
Two rehearsals have found a
well balanced choir voices Eurging ahead on music of both a
secular and sacred nature. New
tenors and bases are always appreciated, and It Is hoped that
more poole with a love of singing
and fellowship will want to become part of the group.
Members come from Media, Es-,
sington, Glen Mills, Cheyney
Wallingford. Rose Valley. Swarth:
more, Morton. Rutledge, and West
Chester.
Rehearsals are held each Monday evening from 8:15 to 10:00
p:m. at Fellowship House. 21 West
Franklin Street, Media. The
House is open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8:30 to 5:00 Media
6-0956.

IS

Don't build this home now .. ,
UNLESS you already own one. , . too larqe, too small,
too old, too far from school--or too near noisy traffic.
'THEN it will pay to Bell the old home--before it's too
late •• ~t today's top price ... Alld build in SwartJunore
Hill, ... where·otream-lined plannjnq Alld cost-savinq
methods qive far better value thAll you may expect ..

OPENING TEA FOR W. I. L.

A tea at the home of Mrs. Paul
Trinity Notes
Banks at 724 Harvard avenue on
Holy Communion will be cele- Friday. October 15 at 3 p.m. will
brated at 8 A.M.' at which time open the 1948-49 season for the
the Alter Boys will have a Corpor- Swarthmore branch of the Woate Communion and breakfast. men's International League. Mrs.
Church School wi! be held at 9:45. William Gilmour. will be the hostThe Rector will preach at the 11 ess at tea which will be followed
o'clock Service of Morning prayer. by a brief business meeting disThe ushers at the II o'clock ser- cussing plans for the year.
vice are: William Freegard, head
Mrs. S. Milton Bryant will reusher; R, D. Newliin; R. Co Haig; view Dorothy Detzer's new book.
W. L. Cleaves: W. B. Bullock; A. U Appointment on the HiU:· the
H. Knabb~ C. H. Ingraham and record of her 20 years in WashW. R. Sanborn. Young People's ington as lobbyist for the W. I. L.
The meeting scheduled for 2
Fellowship will meet at 6:30.
The Vestry will meet on Mon- p.m., October 12, at TrInity Church
day at 8. The Fall Rummage Sale at which Mr. ,Elliott Richardson
will be held on Wednesday and was to speak on Borough GovernThursday.
Those who have ment, will be held on October 18
..lrticles to contribute may bring
them to the" Church basemen~, or
Thimble Group Meets
call the offic~ at Swarthmo~ 3256.
The Thimble Group met MonChoir rehearsal will be Thursday afternoon at the home of MrS.
night in the Parish house at 7:30.
Boy's c'hoir will meet - SaturdllY Hervey Schwnacher on ~verford
avenue. There were 8 members
morning at 9.
present at the first meeting of
IIS;;w It In "The Swarthmorea~.' the year.

METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. Keiser. D.D.• MinIster
Sunday. October 10
9'45 A. M.--ChurchSchool
11~00 A. M.-Moming Sermon
"Facing Life"
8:00 P. M.-Men's Forum
TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. Geo. C. Anderson. Rector
.
. Sunday. October 10 ..
8:00 A. M.-Holy Co11UtlcUDlon
9:45 A. M.--Church School
11:00 A. M.-Morning Prayer. The
Rector will preach.
6:30 P. M.-Young People's Fellowship.
THE RELIGIOUS SQCIETY

OF~

you live your

--- the call of the patent medicine vendor. The
correct: thing to do is. to consult your phyaician.
.
,
He alone can .djaen'* ~ trouble. preacrihe

Your preacriptioaa poopai).

•

All departments of the Church
School will meet on Sunday morning at 9:45. Mrs. Donald Hibbard will conduct an Adult Wo,
men's Bible Class at 10. There
will t.e a Church Hour Nursery
group at 11 for children one to
seven years of age. The minister
will preach at the 11 o'clock
Morning Worship.
The Junior High Young People·s
Fellowship will meet Sunday evening at 6:15; the Senior High
Fellowship will meet at 7; and
the fellowship ~or college young
people will meet at 7:30.
Choir rehearsal will \ be held
Thursday evening at 7:45.
The Rev. joseph P, Bishop
will lead the devotions in the
church at 12 o'clock at the first
of the regular meeting of the
,Woman's" Association on Wednesday. October 13. Luncheon, served by Circle I, Mrs. Edwin Faulkner chairman, will be at 12:30.
Mr~. William Barrow -Pugh. who
returned this week after spending
the summer in Europe will be the
. speaker-of· the afternoon. All
members of the Association are
reminded to bring in the Ganado
Treasure Chests at this meeting.

Sunday, october 10
9'.45 A. M.-~-st Day School
·~u
11:00C~·Meeting.for Worship.
Children cared for. m
WhIttier
House
dUrIng
Meeting.
Wednesday, October 13 .
9:30 to 3:30--Sewing and QuiltIng in WhIttier House. Box
Luncheon. All cordlallY invited.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIElllTIST .

_tda? Too often, when j!W'ID"_
e.." .... we liaten to well-meaning frienda or an-.

~ party-line mamten. It

''TAP ROOTS"
in technlClOtor

nmnmc. .

yow: body the _ _

)'IN.

Sunday. Monday & Tuesday

.'

rut IX too 1Iow, ~

you. i:an &nd. Why

On party-line telephODet, CQur-

---=---- - -

DEADLlNE-WE;DNESDAY NOON

SWARTHMORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday. October 10
9:45 A. M. - Church l:!chool.
10:00 A. M.-Women·s BIble Class
11:00 A. M. Rev. Joseph P.
• lBishop
.
6:15 P. M.-Jr. High Fellowsh!p
7:00 P. M.'-Sr. High FellowshIp
7:30 P. M.--College Age iFellowship
.

'

Friday and Saturday

OK KIDDIE SHOW
Saturday Afternoon at 1:15
7-Extra Cartoo..-7
And Serial in Addition to
Our RegularPrograrn

-'-

WILLIAM E. WITHAM
SWARTHMORE 1000

•
\

Church Services

,

.
ocean'
Relall: on spacIous
Ilin d•ec ks-:Ot
.' the. air
.nd
d e-ond enjoy the .olthllarahnq sea
rt
•glonous
g.
Atlantic City', finest ,eso
suns h·.1
Ino
hotel.
•
I ,
Tho reRned atmosphere. courteous seNIC:~. P~
every
corwePlan ........
edensive f4CI'1"
Ihes provi'doni'll
I OIl
I
will mok. your stay memorab e.

take it to the 6nest: repW

"THE NOOSE HANGS
WGR"

---~-=.:......=..==-:.:

Entered lis Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.

OCTOBER 14, 1948

. . ruDe too

Last Two Days!

- -=- - --

Presbyterian Notes

• If Yow _tda aa.p.

MEDIA

~

IIWARTHMORE. PA.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1948

8:00 A.M. to 4:30 p.M.

College Theatre

- - -

PEtER Eo TOLD, Editor
MARJORIE TOLD. AS.oeIaIo EdItor
Barbara Koot Peg~ Keel'en ROIIalie Pelrsol Edith Whitaker

,YOUR CAR
WHILE YOU SHOP

I

TRINI1Y CHURCH

-

PUBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWh.RTJIlIIOBB. PA
THE 8WARTHMOUAN. INC.. PUBLI8BEB·
Phone 8warthmore 09G0

LET US SERVICE

I::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:;~~~~~~~~~~;:

I

-

THE' SWARTHMOREAN

I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

•

- - --

I

THB SWABTHMOBBAK

. OCTOBIB 8, 11"8

..

Par~~v~~~=~~ard

. Sunday. October 10
11;00 A. 1II.-&mday SchooL
11:00"Are
A. M.-'"
emon -andSermon
Sin. Disease,
Death
Real?"
We4neaday evenln& meeting
euh
8 p.m. Rudlne room
open week,.
dally except Sunday and

Boll"'" 12 10 5 p.m. W~~"8'2:
..-1D8 .'1 10 '1:411 p.m. ..... . ...

THE BEST ALWAYS'
COSTS LESS

BYCOMPA~ISON
, .

•

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DI••CIOIIS O' .UN.ALI

1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Telephone RI 6.1581

I

MARY A. BAIR. Presld..,t

I

'ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::~~~~
T SCIENTIST
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIS;
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania
Cordially Invites You to Attend A

,

. IE'....1II'E
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SC m .•
Entitled
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: CHRIST'S CHRISTIANrrY
FOR THE PRSENT AGE
by
ROBERT S. VAN A'l'TA, C.s.
of Rochester. New York

L~HIP

Member of the Board of
.of
ilie Mother Church The 'First ChUrch of ChrIst
Scientist. in Boston. Massachusetts
In the Church Edifice. 206 Park ,Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa.

MONDAY EVENING, OC1'OBQt 11, 1M8 .
.
at 8:15 O'CLOCK
Lecture will be ampllfled in the SundaY School

h's Glen Plaid for foil. In
McKellrlck'•. pure wool
woul.d ••• designed with !he

•

IotJerInv. neW back full_

,

.

\

TB.£· SW·ABTB·MOBEA N

OCTOBER 8, 1948

Dr. and Mrs. E. P\Illerton Cook Switzerland where Dr. Cook lB' a pected home In a month.
as their guest last week Mr. Philof Park avenue salled last week delegate to an international pluirMr. and Mrs. C. RUssell Phil- lip's sister Mrs. F. Emmett Weaaboard the Nordham for Geneva, macopoea meetinll. They are eX- Ups of Strath Haven avenue had ver of Harrisburg.

,

-

Have You Tried Our Friday Special

-Hoagie Hut

Free Chest Check Is
Provided By
Xmas Seals

17J.i South' Chester Road .
8WAJtTBMORE, PA.

Choc""u" of
SWINDLE. FOODS
thi.. ,...

thatyov "'Ioy _ your fait..
.r.y., .....111y that a"pnh _d . .pDr.
tunltle. thllt will .... yw with y _
..... ltudtet.
'.

.

sit
Selected'"

S
OIAPE
.

".,"s ,.

S....dwlches DeUVII!red

Open Mon. thru Thor.
for Clubs. Parties, 'Meetlnp etc.
11 A.M. to 11 P.M.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY 11 A.M. to 12 Midnight

Submarine Sandwiches from A Subnlarine Shop
. SWARTHMORE 3216

a

70 from the unit's visit of two

-

Do You Use Permanent
Anti-Freeze?
•

and can.be put in your .cooling system NOW.

OPEl
FrIday

Incident-

ally, they're on the Rcarce list ·again this year. another

PM

good reason why you should stop in-RIGHT NOWbefore the

Sauerkraut 'n' Pork ."".
,,, •• po, ,h ••• day ••

'SAUERKRAUT
Z ..... Z9
I"_lrand
. •ancy
· ..... Cut

_
.. -

give your car the attention .it deserves.

WHY NOT

DRIVE IN TODAY?

5"

aa.

:r 5"

=.:.
ea.."..................... ~m

a,
•.
Sr.,,"
....
...

...........................
te"....

and while still available. and' let us

.

U ....y'. FnIt C. .ktall
Id........... Pla-. ~......
_
81...... ".1••
a~' t .. , a

......... T. . .

r~h.

/

C

S~

a~

~

/:.

W.1tden .tr.wIIftq PI ••12 . . .

::.

Nlltlete
. Cel'll Who........
0.11'"
IIStD P.I'k" ••••• ~

...

years ago. it is con~dered a
i'ather good survey especially in
view / of the inclement weather
conditions ,that Thursday.
Students an<t personnel of the
public school accounted for 263
X-rays. Athletes junior and senior high school 'students Alnd a
number of special cases were done.
The remaining 309 were adult
members of the local community
who availed themselves of the
opportunity for a free chest checkup' made possible by the sponsoring organization's annual sale
of Christmas seals.
BOfOUgh women who assisted
in the high school gym during
the hours the X-raying was in
progess include: MIo. R .Blair
Price, Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Mrs.
C. H. Jeglum, Mrs. Hugh· Denworth. Mrs. J. George Breitling.
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe, Mrs.
H. Lindley Peel. Mrs. Joseph Seal,
Mrs. H. S. Toole, Mrs. Walter A.
Schmicit, Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty.
Mis:; Alice Marriott, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Groff. Mrs. George
Warren. nnd Miss' Aida deFuria.
Hold Family. Reunion
Mr. 2nd Mrs. Willard Tomlinson
of South Chl!ster road ehtertained
'18 members of their family at a

sse

HANNUM & WAITE.

a IZ_
..,. 5S.

':;:- .OI

........... II'

X-rayeti during the Association's
mobile X-ray unit'. visit to
Although this was a drop of

. bl..
yeg..

Prestone and Zerex are high-boiling, non-evaporating,

9

Robert W. Bernhardt· executive
secretary of the Delaware CoUnty
Tuberculosis and Health Associat'IOn reports a,o
t tal 0 f 572 peopl.

on Thursday afterI'p;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~;;;;;;~;;~;;;" Swarthmore
noon and evening of last. week .

Prestone or Zerex

THI

572X·RAYED HERE
LAST THURSDAY.

a~a,.

Yale Ave. and Chester Road

' ..n"..... Lal1le

SWEET
PEAS
2':~25c
...... .,....._-'.11y

Swarthmore 1250

.If....

reunion this weekend. Guests included

their

son-in-law.

and
ciaughter Mr. and Mrs. Harlie :C.

Reynard of Evanston, Ill., with
their son David, Mr. ~omlinson's
brothe" Albert H. Tomlinson of
Upper Montclair, N.J. with his
wife and sons Teddy and Peter,
Mrs. Albert H. Tomlinson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fecguson
from Patterson, N.J., Mi". Tomlin-

WIIeIe It. .d GoId_ Ca•• Z~5'.

Small, Lean, Rib End (2 J'iboto)

MADISON BROS.

PORK LOINS

Phone 1913
FREE DEUVERY

,SMOKED PICNlCS~r~.::~t Ib5Se:·
CHICKENS ~TEtv~~c;·. P.~·l1b 4gc:. -

-- ---_._-

RibRoast·

-'-~

Ib 69c

Spring

Shoulder· Lamb Ib 49c

•

son's sister Mrs. William Pichardo
of Pittstown, N.J., with her hushand and baby son Billy. Mrs.
Tomlinson's mother, Mrs. Arthur
H. Tomlinson completed the family group.
To Stalk Big Game
Lewis Fusco of Fusco and' Alston, South Chester road, leaves
Saturday,' October 9 for a three
week big game hunti-ng trip to
Gunnison Colo. He will be accompanied by Chief Edward K.
Roszell of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard.

Beneless

Roast of Beef
Bacon
Butter

FRESH SEA TROUT J~':~
Codfish ~~~hN_____I_·3~IC~~~~b~rn~.~at~________'_·_6_9_C__- '

Sou,n...

lISt» ....1•• _ Hot

CATSUP Z '.1.-: :lSe:

T. . . . . . . . V........

Clraclc....
'-2Ie
40.1 Sauce
-=2~
Hors.radlsh""" ...... I3c
lISt» Ohtornargarln••li35e
Ch_se
~
Glendal. Club
2"'" 97e
Spiced Wafers'
2"· 6Se

3'~:Z5C
49C

T_• _
f .._ _ _

......... lewIt. Iutt.t

..
----...
and. Vegetables

-----:~-~.-.---

Fruits

-~-.,-'

•

bH. .
ItI. .1 er Alee ........

SOUPS

Ib 79c
Ib 69c
Ib ---75c

"T.,,_

_N.....

...,

N......

.."u-tatI•• Iw_ Apple

CIDER ,,\:,1 ~ge:

..

c:

6'l.

LARGE PASCAL5

Celery
SWEET

Potatoes
WHITE
Potatoes
-CALIFORNIA
Oranges

CONCORD GRAPES
Now On Sale
COLAFEMINA VINEY,ARD
Between Lima & Gradyville
PHONE MEDIA 6-3672

-- -

19(:
stalk
.
21b 15c
10 Ib 20c
doz 29C

WANT TO BUILD?
Good materials and skillful
worlanen are now available.
Call us for Information arid
estimates
IHo,ra.=e A. Reeves
"Third Generation
Builders"
Swarthmore 345G

OCTOBm
.
.. .8,.1M8
. ..

CHARLES E. ·FISCHER
"A

Interiors
.Exteriors

SWARTHMORE "53
HOUSE
IS THE WISE OWNER'S (JAIN"
. . . WELL·MAINTAINEP
.

I

I

\

s

SWABTBMOBEAN

they marched the one yard stripe,
marking up 5 flrsi downs against
Nether Providence Swarthmore's second-sb'inllers. It
sneak that was worth 6 points to was there, that Carl Sullivan car•
. the . visitors.' The' first Dickin- ried Into the end zone, ani.)' to
be
hit
so
hard
by
the
Garnet
deson's 3 C<.fnversions sailed endover-end Over the cross-bars.
fenders that the ball was dlsReopens For Children
The third quarter saw another lodged. Nick,)' Stuart fell on the
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
Swarthmore scoring ·thrust bring writhing pigskin In the end zone
for
a
Iife-savinll
touchback.
Three
FBlDAY,
OO'1'OBER
15
3:39 to 5:00 P.M.
.
'the total count for each team to
10 LESSiONS for $'1.50
Nether Prov.'s 7 and Swarth- plays later the game ended, much
PERSONAL
to
the
relief
of
Swarthmore
rootEnroll
with Mrs. Herman BIOODl
more's 20 with one touchdown by
PERSONAL-Swarthmore College the Garnet yet to come. Driving ers.
120 Columbia Avenue
Swarthmore 0975
Student Employment Agency
Much
work
has
to
be
done
by
.l
can 8UPPly odd-job' help, 75c an 45 yards on "ice running by Smith,
the
local
lads
ID.
pdming
for
their
p
hour.
24 hour notice.
Call Dalton, Dickinson, and Houtz, the
Swarthmore 0200.
latter bulled his way over from next game with their sworn enemies, Media High'School, one of
PERSONAL -' Experienced high the two.
school girl will baby-sit week,;Iter a NPdriv~ stalled on the two teams to score on the
ilay evenings. Call' Swarthmore Swarthmore's 35, Coach -Robin- Garnet last year. ,Beaten by Lans3357~W.
.
son's men scored' on 5. first downe and snowed under by RidPERSONAL-Mature woman with
ley Township's thundermg herd. of
good background and experience downs and ground plays by the
Green
Raiders, the Medes should
wishes connection as companion entire backfield cast:.Sw~ sneakbe
on
the
··rebound. A1\ past peror' care of home. Te.1ephone after ed into the end zone for his sec~3:,J;p;:.m~.~S~'!N~arthm~~.
::;.::or:,:e=.0:.:6:::5;;7-n=M:;;;:.=:-1 ond score of the dBy,' ahd· Dickln- formances are thrown out the
PERSONAL- Vacuum Cleaners, son's golden toe. dr.qplilcked the window when these two aggregaIrons, toasters and radios retions meet on the gridiron t"day
-" ered. conversion,
'".' .
paired, called· for an d d cuv
in a survival-of-the-fittest type of
. Call Robert ~rooks, Swartlunore
Trailing 27-7, Carl Kane's boys combat.
'
You can Install these softer·
1548. '..
were not ready' to 'give up. ReTouring Cathedral Towns
PERSONAL'- Electrical lnsta1la- ceiving the.' .~i"k-,!f( on the 25
riding tires without changing
Mrs. Margaret C. Freedley of
lions: Wiring, old and new: Residential' and Commerclal,L1ght and
U!t'IAL NO'flCES
North Swarthmore avenue is viswheels or rlmal
Court or CUlnh'OIi I"leas or Delaware
Power W-at erh eat ers, Ranges. All COUllt}',
I~ellU"I:Yt\'alllh; September Term iting ·Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G.
work done to Fire Underwriters 19.us .... 0. 1VKl Isnuc. Wutkm Vii. Marie Livrock of Meadway HorseU ViI.' specifications.
Service on all SUdel. her beirs utul assigns and all other
. mak
!
h
(Bendix in persolls who llu\'c or t'lnim to have any I~ge. Surrey, England. Mrs. L1ves 0 . was ers
, - right, title OT\ Illtcre..qt in Lots No. :u
NEW SUPER·OISHION
eluded), vacuum cleaners,. ranges & U In Section W 011 PIau oC Lots known rock was the former Jessie Porirons·' toaSters, .fans, lamps. Call as BrandywIne Summit Heights, saId plan ter, daughter of the British Con&
Eri'cli" H. HaUsen, Electrical Con- being reto:-ded III the oruce for the He- sul General In Philadelphia, and
conlin,;. of .Deedll hi and for Delaware
W
335
tractor, Swartlunore 2850-,
(:ount)" in .Deed Book 54D, page 180 l.:e.
On terml as
Park Avenue.
l'lalntlff has JUed his ('omlllniut to quiet went to school in Swarthmore.
~"::~:":':=:::;'TA'LWiii;n----1 title n~nlllst )"uu. Illld }'our hcirs 01: liS- 'fhey are taking a motor trip
low"
• week
WANTED
signs liTe r~luircd to plead thereto be.
fore }o'ridny. Odober 2U, HI4S :l1ld show through the cathedral towns beW ANTEn--Any type of heating cause why )'our title to said lob No. fore Mrs. Freedley's return the
:U· &. 2,i. UKGlNNINO ut a point on FIor·
Iy B 0X · K t .Swarth
stove. R ep.
,
'cill"e 'Avenue at the' distance of eight feel latter part of this month. Mr. and
mOrean.
and sc\'cutY-f'even oue-hundredths of a Mrs. Livrock's· daughter Sheila
WANTED-Household. goods, a foot (roUt the intersectiun oC the said
d Florcnl.'e Avenue with Brandywine Ave- who will accompany Mrs. Freedley
little of.' everything DOUght an
lIue ill the Township of ConcoN, in the
sold. Chester 2-6233.
.
CtJu;ah' o( Delawure nnd State of Penn· to the United States, plans to
STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE.
t syh'nnia; COlItinulng thence along the spend the" winter in California.
I
WANTED-Desirable coup e ~an southa=n....terly . side of Florence Avenue
South Chester and Fairview Roads .
1 Of 2-bedroom, unful'IllShed north thirty-three degrees. twenty.threef
Mrs. Melville Smith, Sr., of
PHONE SWARTHMORE 9793
. N hildr
no pets Phone miDut~ east tltly tect to the comer 0 Boston is occupying Mrs. Freedapt.·
0 c
en,
" ','.
Lot/No .. l!3 on till" said 1'1:10 a dlstanee
Sharon Hill 1193-R;
of tift,.:' feet, and continuing of that width ley's house during her absence.
mil
IW'. ij·..."pang'llU......aE
E!
WANTED---'.Laun.dry work to do at in length or depth one bundred twenty~
Rve
feet
to
the
rend
boundaries
·of
Lots
DELAWARE COUNTY ~
home by experienced woman., nnd .5 of Section W on the said Plan,
A..:.l references ..•. Call SYfarth- purchiL~.ed froUl Delliware C.oonty Com·
A. WAYNE
Springfield, Swarthmore ~
. A. Mercer Quinby
m
·~·
r~'e:..~~2~1~-~RIi';:-:::;r;·
ii1.,;;;--;th<ost
midloncrs by Deed dated }o'ebrunfY 1. IV!e
-==
recorded in Deed Book 830. page 0601
and Vicinity
§
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
WANTED-We will buy at ~t should not be quieted nnd y~u or your
MOSTELLER
. . ... ld china glass furw.- hehll nnel assigns be forever tinmd from.
Formerly of Media
CHOICE
SINGLE
HOMBS
;;;
prices, 0
I
J
3 a.''''''erting any right. lien. title. or Interest
tore firearms. Call Holly Oak 43~ in the said land Incomlilitent with the
1125 W. Lehigh Ave., Pblla.
EI.ECTliICAL
or Holly Oak 1720. ~ollectJ f,?r PlnlntlfrR Interest' or clnim as set forth
Phone Baldwin 1110
appointment.· All busmess confi- In hl~ "flmplllln~rlnmnd Jones. Attome)'
No additional charge for
CONTRACTOR
dential. Colonial Cupbo~, No.5.
.. Y.. Fifth Street.
suburb&ll
calls
=
__
Philadelphia Pike, WIlmington,
Ch....ter. Po.
All Types of Electrical· in1=_
AssOciated with
Delaware.
IT·ln-~
stallations and Repairs.
L.
La Baron
wANTED-College couJ?le need FOR S"AiH--APproximatel)' one and oneROOFS
.
GUTl'ERS
half tOil); of anthmclte buckwheat cool.
Serving Swarthmore and
small apartment starting. DecCal! Swarthmore 0121-0984
1
now stored In the rurnace room of the
REPAIRED AND
ember. Call Charles Stab er. Rutgers Avenue School, buyer to remove
Vicinity for past
INSTALLED •
nnd hnul nt own expense. State. offer In
~d_lldIl/llllilUIIIUliliniJlI~nluuUlIIIIIIII~
Swarthmore 0200.
Twenty Years
Furnace
Repairs
&
Cleaning
Wl1tlilg to the underslRDed at the CoHeliCe
'. FOB· ~
.A\"enll~ Schonl not In.ter than Oelober 13.
Call
Rllchl I..;tnji(' Denworth. Secretary.
FORSALE·.-·. Ch~ fireplace
1180 Muhlenberg Ave.
GEORGE MYERS
. Dl'lvI)waJ" ()onstraeUon
woOd for sale. R.e;li;onable. Call
409 Michigan Ave. Sw.2266
Swarthmere 2295
~pbeU or ()_ete
Swarthmore 0270-M.
.
ZmMERMAN
FOR SALE-2 wied console radio
F. F.
mGHT or DAY
PETER DI NICOLA
and record chargers; and one
Photographer'
wireless record player. R. Brooks,
U'Outstanding for Quality"
PheJle s ..arihmore !5~
Swarthmore 1548.
Media 6-0436
FOR SALE-Weber Gra~d Piano,
6 E. Front St.
ALTE.~TIONS

Alice Kraft School of
Rhythm

CLASSIFIED

It_____________...._____....;______

by GOODjiEAR. . . .•

5

TIRES

TUBES
95

1

Fusco·a ALSTON

=

._.......

I

! ~::~. ~;:n ~=
i

~lecb'lc

ing6 macJ).iiie
\ 8ljd .~ger; Wash"
porch
ft. Frigidaire,.
furniture, lo"ng~: Ch~, telepho,,!e
cabinet with chau:,mlrrored cablnet for"'chiha or curios,· -11 lamps,
mahogany tea .table. No deale!s.
Swarthmore 2251.
FOR SALE-Extension dining 13ble and buUet, mahogany veneer.
EXcellent , .C!,l\ditioIl.. Swarth-

LOST
LOST-Between Swarthmore Station and 307 Elin avenue, brown
wallet conta,iniog . money, va':tt
kels. . Pl<:aire return to above a -

CUNNINGHAM

WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed, General
Hauling
236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa.

Palnlel:s .so Paper JIal1CWe ahoultl know how

• MODliN IITCHII.

.• WALL ... flOOI COVIIII"

Painting
and

Paperhanging
SAVE YOUR.FUEL

i'A Well Kept House

(It's Too 111gb to Waste)

Never Grows Old"

By instaning Storm Sash.

PHONE

Stonn Doors, Weather

Media 6·0755

Stripping and Insulation
WE Have Them

Mason Builders

Dependable Service

Supply Company

If you have real estate for
sale, Ust with us and we will

Swarthmore 0345

give you the benefit of our
Cooperative Selling Bureau.
Call at oUice or. phone us;

Coal

Wallace Lippincott

SWARTHMORE 0740

REAIJi'OR
907 EdJImont Avenue
()heeter 3-4516

VAN ALEN BROS.
Coal and Fuel Oil

Devine Taxi Service
. SWARTHMORE, PA.

•

. . ·FOUND

bath.· young business S~
or student preferred.
more 6304.

1IIIohlpn AYe

DAVE WOOD

SAMUEL M. HARBISON

.

FOB RENT
.
roR 'RENT-3rd floor room and

Swa.1268

• NEW COISTlUCTIOI

LOST-Small red hand purse containing about $24. If found
please return to Swarthmorean
Office. Reward.
._ ,
WST-On Sat. Sept. 25, glrl"gold sig'nel: ring, initials EAG,
betWeen' Vassar and College Theatre. -Please phone Swarthmore
2634-J.. .
.
.
FOUND-Lady'. Scarf In business
: se!;UOll" of ·swarthmor~. Call
swarthmore 0508-J.

i

Since 1905

Swarthmore 14148

Electrical Repairs

dress.

Hem:,.

!~~~~~~~~~~~~~

mOl",-i512
.. · :
'.
FOR
. SALE=SUer!olie'
record I!~~~~~~~~~~~~
• AlTlIAIIOI. H' II'AII.
player attachment for radio. Call.
Swarthmore 2144.
TREE SURGERY
ARTERS BROTHERS, Iae.
FOR SALE-'-Tbree-piece .. ~eyLIMB' AND
wood-Wakefi~d.map!e. livmgPRUNING,
Conlracl.... anti ....1.......
room set, :excellent condition. Call
. TREE REMOVAL
302 Gayley Str..t • M••i., Pa.
Swarthmore 3469-J.
'.
ROBERT HASTINGS'
Phone: Media 6-U81
FOR SALE-Easy ·washer,WI1nI!Call Swarthmore OZ65-W
er type old but In good con<il:•
tion. $2&- .swarthmore 3350:- .
FOR SALE - Special pulverized
mushroom. soil . in quarter ton
lots, limited quantity.
Phone
Swarthmore 2202.
Irons - W~sbers • Toasters - Radios
FOR SALE-Mail's large' overstuffed chair.l'flOwarmake. ~as
WIRING NEW and OLD HOMES
$200 then. Modem Steel Webbipll.
Back covering l)\arred. Remainder very good limiting. $50. Phone
Electric Hot Water Heaters and
Swarthmore 1957.
'
Electric Ranges. Installed
FOR SALE-,-Tuxedo - ~le sota,
. with !)iiIden bed and slip cover.

.

Builder
Painter

THE

.

•
Belward L. Noye• • CO.:
SWAIlTHMORE 0114

Swarthmore
.I)isposal Service
BabbiIh c:.ue0te4
Weekb' ... IIIe!ltllb'

Pohone Swarthmore S348

9 A. II. 10 5.30 P.K.

ServIng Swarthmore, Morton, Rutledge and lUdley
TowDsbill since 1918

PHONE:
SwwU

ore " "

8

Pa.

I

TBESWABTHMOBEAN

Honored at Church Tea
BROWNIE FLY-UP
Troop 16 will enact a short skit.
Mrs. Donald Jones, leader, Mrs. ces Jenkins, leader, Ros .ia ".
On Sunday, October 3, a tea
(Continued from Page 1)
The following workers are ready Jack McWllllams. asaistant, Mrs. Miles and Martha Parrtsh, aaaIstwas held in the parlors of the have formed. a semi-circle, MM. to help with the Scout program: Jolin; Bennett; PreMariner, PraD- anb.
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church James Powell leader of Pack 19, Troop 95, Mrs. Ned Williams, as- ,
to welcome the Rev. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Moxey will intro- sislant, and Mrs. Theodore PurJoseph Bishop to the Church and duce the flyup Brownies to Mrs. nell, troop committee member;
Marie Louiae Forsythe
the' community.
Donald P. Jones their new leader Troop 19, Mrs. Kenneth Balsley
IUIlOPBNS
Those pouring at the tea-lable who will give the wings to the and Ruth Wagner, assistanla and
during the afternoon were: Mrs. girls. 'The program will close Mrs. Oliver Rogers, troop comReavis Cox, Mrs. Thomas Jack- with the singmg of the Hymn to mittee member; Troop 16 Mrs.
son, Mr.!. Frank Flaherty, Mrs. Scouting and taps. Refreshments Collins Keller; Troop 83 Mrs.
Carroll Streeter, Mrs. Edward will be served and the girls, of James Taylor, assistant; Flyup,
Swarthmore Woman's Club
Bassett and Mrs. James Hornaday.
Enroll Now
CI_ Start Oetober ZIIcl
In charge of the tea-table were
Cla~ Limited
Mrs. Samuel C. Harris, Mrs. Agnes
~aly
PhObe Swaribmore
M. Haig Sheldon, and Mrs. Earl
,~
P: Yerkes, while those directing
the hostesses, were Mrs. David
Boston Cream Pies
McCahan and Genevieve Reavis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop were',
assisted in the receiving line at
different hours by Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. VanAlen, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Ashton, Mr. and ,Mrs.
Charles Anderson and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mar~ley.

Studio of Dancing

'''day S".dal

am

Lemon ChiliaD Pies
SJfrllBDJfr

Strawberry Shortcake & Tarts
Butterscotch Coffee Cake
Chocolate Whipped Cream Pies
, Open Sunday for Coones
And Home Made Ice Cream.

NEEDLEWORK GUILD
BOOiNS DRIVE

(Continued from Page 1)
work accomplished does not aid
anyone specific cause,: but serves
many and varied charities.
The date of the 1948 IngatherVHESTER and FAIRVIEW JIOADIi
ing is October 27. Anyone not
, THEATRE. SQUARE
already a member of the NeedleDeUveri.. Sahrday
S......u.-.IIU
work Guild is cordially invited to

..12

Do••sHe, SS.lO

THE "CAKE BOX"

O'AU'SOtl

It &'mr~!!'!

contact one of the directors, so

100 Parle Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Swarthmore 0730 or 0529- CI.arbroo~ 4646

that Membership Week will really

Cho,ce 'enlall Rigs for Sale

mean

new

members

for

the

Swarthmore Branch of the Needlework Guild.

GARNET PLAYS P.M.C.
(Continued from .Page 1)
In front of these men will be
one of' the largest lines seen at
Swarthmore since V -12 days. It
is anchored by big Boh Asplundh,
freshman pivot, and averages, 196
pounds from end to' end. Veterans in the forward wall are
end Tom Vilushis ex-V-12'er,
tackles ,Bob Forrey and Frank
Hege, who were backfield candidates last year. and gliard
Haines DiCkinson, a converted

YOU HAVE BEEI:I
KilO TO US! SO••• :

We Say "Thanks

center.
SWARTHMORE: Ends, Hall,
Vilushis; Tackles, Hege, Forrey;
Guards, Valsing, Dickinson; Center, Asplundh; Quarterba~k, Posel;
Halfbacks, Esrey, Albertson; fullback, Gary.
P. M. C.: Ends, D1Angelis, Rigby; Tackles, Covach. Carlow;
Guards, Miccoci, Sopry; Center,
E. Abood; Quarterback,' Martz,
Halfbacks, Howley, Balser; FullbaCk, Copley.

Sehool of Rhythm Opens
The Alice Kraft School of
Rhythm will begin again for children at the Swarthmore Woman's
Club House on Friday, Octoher 15,
at 3:30 p.m.
The rhythm dancing aims at
relaxation, freedom of movement,
and expression. It is a basic
training before the formal hallet.
It starts ah appreciation of music. dancing, and even of art. The
classes are accompanied by classical music with flowing tempos.
Miss Kraf! is employed from
coast to coast during the summer
months to teach recreation at religi«;)Us conferences and summer
schools.
The classes for children will
start with the age group two and
a half through four at 3:30 p.m.
Children from five through seven
will be in the 4 o'clock class; ages
after that will be assigned.

A Million"

•

•.,• tJ)VUiP~:
•
•• MOTOROLA TELEVISION SET
Installed In Your Home And Serviced For One Year
••
• 8ecoiul fJ~:
RECORD CHAISER
•• BAGEl AUTOMATIC
Complete With Amplifier And Leatherette Case
•• ·~1wuJ fJ~:
•
1949
PHILCO
DE
LUXE
TABLE
MODEL.ADIO
•
'.••
I

Your eontmued patronage
these past few years has
enabled us to grow and
pfOsper! We'~ grateful
for youI:' patl:'onage and
your friendship! But, just
being grateful isn't enough
... We'd liJU! to l'epay you
in kind! That's the simple
reasoning behind: this FREE
GIFT OFFER!' There's no
contest to enter ..• no puzzles to solve . . : no letter
writing! All you need do
is to continue, ,purchasing
your needs at CAMPUS!
With each lpurchase you
will receive a coupon . . .
retain this stub and deposit
the balance in' the receptacle in our store. Drawing
will be held on January
15, 1949, and winning ntk..hers will be posted in our'
windows!

I
I

I

I

I
I

I

••
I

••
•
••
••
I

4th Prize; EillERsON SUPER BET DELUXE TABLE MODEL RADIO
5th Prize: EVEllSHARP VA REPEATER
PEN AND PENon. SET
6th Prize: SOmVK ELEOTRIO RAZOR
7th Prize: EVERSBARP TABLE DESK
SET IN BEAUTIFUL ONYX
8th Prize: JOHN MIDDLETON MIXER
SET_lended to your own tas1e
9th PrIze: FAMOUS KAYWOODIE
PIPE
loth PrIze: NEW HAVEN WARWICK
3D-HOUR ALARM CLOCK •
1Uh Prize: CREST rI'ABLE LlGIfiIER
12th PrIze: RONSON POOKm
LIGHTER
13th Prize: U.S. TIME WRIST WATCH

14th Prize: TABU COLOGNE
15th PrIze: GENUINE LUClTE
BUREAU SET
16th PrIze: OOn'S LADIES' sm
11th Prize: C1JTEX MANIVUltlNG
IMPLEMENT SET
18th Prize: ANSOO SURE-8IIOT

VAMERA

19th PrIze: YARDLEY'S MEN'S SET
20th Prize: OLD SPIOE SET
21st Prize: STERLING ELECTBW
TURNOVER TOASTER
22nd Prize: TONI WAVE SET
, 23rd Prize: MAX FACTOR GIFl' SET
24th Prize: INGI!BSOLL MlVKEY
MOUSE ALARM CLOOJ(
25tb Prize: CARTON OF YOUR
FAVORITE CIGARETl'ES

.... Grand Drawing January 15, 1949

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Lassiat of Rutgers avenue have
bought the house at 424 North
Swarthmore avenue.

'

ore

G. W. DEAN

'r

Driving
, & operating School
17 Rutledge Avenue
SWARTHMORE 4565
'liY Appointment OnlY

Telephone

8WABI-iIMORE

,

For Service Call Swarthmore 1932
Custom Tailoring
'Mies ud Men's

Suit. ud ;Coat.

HarIis & CO.
TAlLOBiS and FUBBIERS
!!STAm lSJIED 11112

RE-LINING

DBY CLEANE&s '

RE·MODELING
RE-FINiSHING

UPukA_

Did
You
Contribute

VOLUME

~NO.

,

THE

1lRTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 15, llM8

Cornelia Stabler

S.H.S. WINS 13TH
STRAIGHT GAME

LOCAL H.S. HOST
TO· INSTITUTE

Paul D. Williams

,

Company?
$3.00 PER YEAR

HEARS CORNELIA
.
STABLER AT CLUB
Departments Outline
Plans For
Fall
Members of the Woman's Club
of Swarthmore and their guest.,
filled the club houSe to capacity
on Tuesday and enjoyed some
"Good Theater," when the drama
chairman Mrs'. George P. Warren preschted Cornelia Slabler in
her original monologue sequence
"It's Curtain Time."
Miss Stabler in her "one woman
show" ran the 'whole 'gamut of
emotions from gay comedy to deep
tragedy and proved her versatility
as an actress by portraying a
[lumber of widely different characters with ease, charm, and skill,
holdini her audience spellbound
while s"e did it;
This artist, actress, author bIld
director of the Buck Hill Players
was a former Swarthmorean and
the community gave her a most
cordial reception. Mrs. John E.
Michael, President of the ClUb.
presided at the Slated Meeting
which preceded the program and
called on the chairman of several
departments who outlined th~ir
activities for the fall season.
Mrs. Warren announced a oneact play contest sponsored by
the Delaware County Federation.
February 15, 1949 is the deadline
for entries which must· be made
up of all-woman .-:asts.
A tribute to the memory of Mrs.
Claude C. Smith, who served the
club as President from 1943 to '45
was read by Mrs. Roland G. E.
Ullman and was followed by a
period of silence in appreciation
of her fine qualities of leadership.
Mrs. L. A.. Wetlaufer an!!. Mrs.
Earl P. Yerkes were hostesses of
the day and Mrs. William H. West
and Mrs. J. Horace Walter presided at the tea table.
On Tuesday October 18, the Antiques Department invites all interested club members to attend
a tea at the home of Mrs. Gordon
A. Meader on Fairview and Cornell avenues.
On Tuesday October 26, at 2 p.m.
Dr. Frances R. Fussell, chairman
of International Relations, will be
heard in a timelY talk on some of
our perplexing national and international problems.

.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT
The first of three study groups
on State and Local Government,
sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Swarthmore will
be held on Monday, October 18,
at 2 p.m. at the Parish House of,
Trinity Church in Swarthniore
Elliott Richardson, Secreta". of
the Borough o! Swarthmore will
speak on Borough government.
They will all be held in the
Parish House of Trinity Church
on Chester road in Swarthmore at
2 p. m.

The, .timelY topic "Realism in
.Office Training" will be discussed before the Delaware County
Teachers Institute at the Swarthmore High School next week by
William J. Hamilton dean of
Peirce School of Businesa Administration, Philadelphia. Mr. Hamilton, a resident ot' Drexel Hill,
was associated with the public
schools of Upper Darby Township for a nurrtber of years.
The Institute will be in -session
here on Monday and Tuesday,
October 18 and 19, during which
days there will be no classes for
pupils.
Frederic W. Y.ocwn of Swarthmore High School is a member of
the Institute Program' Conunittee whi~h is chairmanned by Dr.
David H. Binlng of Ridley Park
and also lists Miriam R. Jones of
Glen-Nor High School Albert R.
Thompson of Prospect Park, Eva
SorocD of Eddystone, and Dr. Carl
Leech, county superintendent of
schools.
(Contin ued on po.ge 8)

WOMEN AIDING
ORCHESTRA DRIVE
Music lovers' 'in and· around
Swarthmore, still sighing with reiief because they are not going to
lose the Philadelphia Orchestra
concerts this season, now have' a
chance to make a thank offering.
The public-spirited directors of
the Swarthmore National Bank &'
Trust Co., have given permission
to a group of S wartlunore women
working on' the $150,000 orchestra
campaign drive to set up a table
in the bank where contributions
of any size may be brought. The'
committee is headed by Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, and the members in_
clude: Mrs. Roy Delaplaine, Mrs.
Percival Armitage, Mrs. Peter E.
Told. Mrs. Edwa.rd B. Temple and
Mrs. Alfred G. Hill, of Swarthmore, Marie Louise Reinhold of
Chester, and Mrs. Walter P.almer.
of Media.
No orchestra in the world pays
all of its own way. Some cities in
the United Slates grant subsidies
but in Philadelphia the orchestra
has to pay a local admission. tax of
ten per cent in addition to the
twenty per cent Federal tax.
A first class orchestra ,-"ust be
made up of artists and they must
receive artists' salaries. If the
management charged enough for
'the tickets to pay salaries, rent
of halLi, etc, the cost would be
so high that only. a few persons
could afford to buy them and the
orchestra would price itself out
of existence.
In Philadelphia the idea is
spreading that the orchestra helongs to ALL the people, not just
to the Board of Directors or the
Women's Committee or the regular subscribers, but also to all
those who buy occasional tickets.
or the orchestra records, of whiCh
20 million are in existence,
or- to listeners to the Saturday
afternoon hroadcasts, of whom
there are Imywhere from 3 to 6
million.
Contributions are to be made to
the Philadelphia Orchestra at the
Swarthmore BaDk or mall to Mrs.
Clyde hy check made out to: "The
PhUadelphia Orchestra Associa:
tlon. It will be most &ratefull7
received.

STATE OF UNION
PLAYS AT

•

Pulitzer Winner Opens
38th Season

Students Recess While
Teachers Convene
18th,l9th

•

This afternoon Swarthmore
High's Little Garnet will seek its
fourth victory of the season, and
its fourteenth in a row When it
plays Springfield on the Rutgers
avenue field. A week ago Millard Robinson's grldsters· eked
out their thirteenth straight at
Media High's field, besting Herb
Rathey's eleven 21-7.
The score was close and so was
the game. Although the rain had
stopped for !be major portion of
tlie tilt, the fieid was pretty muddy, and both offenses suffered because of it.
The score was the closest of all
the victories, and the whole game
likewise was very close. Media
was determined to score. its first
win of the season but the hosts
had to settle for the short end of
a very tight score.
Coleman kicked of! tor Swarthmore, and after a Media punt was
returned by Dalton to his own 45
the Garnett got .rolling toward
their first touchdown. They advanced on the ground to the Media 31 when Swan threw a spot
pass tP End Camphell. Campbell
took the pass on the 20 and imml'diatelY lateraled to ,his brother
'end Terry, who scampered for
the score. It was one of the l;!1'ettiest plays to be seen, and Swarthmore enthusiasm went undampened after DlckjnsOn's'try for the
extra point falled to clear onrushUlg linemen.
The quarter ended just after
Swarthmore's Dodd tell on a Media fUmble deep in Media's terri"
tory on the 25. Another Swan to
Campbell aerial was good to the 3,
but the drive was halted by Lank's
recovery of a Garnet fUmhle on
his own 3.
Two plays and a penalty later,
Houtz put his head down through
a hole in the defending line and
carried the ball 38 yards for a
touchdown. Dickinson again had
trouble with the conversion, and
the local lads led by 21 to nothing.
Media then began their lone
scoring invasion after turning Barracloug~s kick-off to their own
37. Coinpleling three out of six
Van Sant passes, the hosts chalked
up 3 first downs, the third of
which placed tI1e Medes on the
Garnet 5, mocking on the striped
door of-the end zone. They sent
Tillman through the middle' for a
six-pointer, and Sharp placekicked the extra point. This
touchdown happened to he the
first scored against' Swarthmore
on the ground since Ridley Township turned the trick way back
in December of 1946.
Both lineS, performed well in
the third and fourth quarters, but
the whole second half was a pnting story. Excellentkicklng by
Van Zant for'Media, and Dalton
and McIntyre for Swarthmore
kept both teams away from scoring territory, and the game ended
with the first half tabulation
still standing.

Fire

\

.

To Play Springfield
On Rutgers Ave.
Fiel~ Today

The Holiday Fair Sewing Group
of the Swarthmore Trinity Church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
William R. McHenry of Parrish
road, Monday, Oetoher 18 from 1~
to 4 p.m.
All .who wiah to sew, knit, or
work on any of tile bBDdfcrafts,
are welc:Ome to come.
\.

•

42

Sewing Group to Meet

Swarth..;oae, PL

. To The

Today

NAMED· BY NAT'L.
BANKERS· GROUP
Borough Man Marks 26th
Year In Banking
Business
Paul D. Williams of 603 Univer~
sity place, long-time resident of
the borough and former trustee of
the Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Church was elected president of
the National Association Of Bank
Auditors and Comptrollers on
Tuesday.
Mr. Williams is vice-president
and comptroller of the Corn Exchange National Bank and Trust
Company in Philadelphia.
A native of P.ennsylvania he
r,e!=eived. his early ed1:lcatlon ·,in
. the Punxsutawney public schools
and graduated from Pennsylvania
State College in 1922. He served
with the armed forces during the
iirst World War, receiving his honorable discharge in 1918.
Upon his graduation from College, Mr. 'Williams entered the
banking busin~f,S,in his home towr..
and. subsequently, for -several
years was associated with the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania as
a Bank Examiner.
. In March of 1930 he jo4>ed the
slaff of the Com Exchange National Bank and Trust Company
with the title of "auditor." He
was elected assistant vice-president in' January, 1931 and in February, 1933,: became' comptroller.
In January, 1948,~ he was made
vice-president and comptroller.
He is serving at p:oesent on the
Educational Advisory Committee
of the Philadelphia Chapter,
American Institute of Banking; is
a member of the Tax Committee of
the Pennsylvania Bankers' Association; is Past President of the
Philadelphia Conference of Bank
Auditors and Comptrollers; and
was for many years a National
Committeeman of the National Association of Bank Auditors and
Comptrollers before holding the
various offices that have led to the
presidency of that organization.
A 32nd Degree Mason, he lives
here with his wife, Laura P. Williams, and their seventeen-yearold s.on. Paul D. 'Williams, Jr.

"State of the Union", PulitzerPrize winning play by Lindsay
and Crouse, will open tonight at
8:20 at the Swarthmore Players
Club on Fairview roac1 Director
Howard M. Berger and assistant
Charles F. Seymour are putting
on a dplightful satirical comedy
for this 275th production of the
cl\lb. Dealing with politics and
government, the play is in keeping
with the coming Presidential
Election.
,
Stafford W. Parker, in his 54th
role for the club, will ,play .James
Conover. Nat Doughty will play
Spike McManus; Catherine Corcoran will appear as Kay Thorndyke, Jsabel Seymour as Norah.
Phyllis Myers as Mary Matthews,
William Price as Sam Parrish,
assistant director Seymour as the
butler, George H. Jarden as Judge
Alexander, Sally McFadden as
Jenny, Anne Voight as Mrs. Draper,' Fred Hardesty as William
Hardy <::Ind Lewis Goodenough as
Senator Lauterback. Newcomers
to the club stage this year are
James Feight who will take the
part of Grant Matthew, and Mary
Jarvis who will~play Mrs. Alexander.
Stage Managers are Russell
Phillips and Tony Fox, Electrician
David· Seymour, In-charge-ofMusic
Patty
Campbell,
and
Prompters Mrs. Seymour and
Miss McFadden. Stage Decorations and Properties with all the
delails involved by 4 different
sets, ar~ in the capable hands of
Mrs. Goodenough t .Mrs. George.
Davisson, Mrs. George Fenno
MrS". Frank Keenen, Mrs. Ned
Pyle, Mrs, E. C. Sommer Mrs.
W. S. Toole, and Mrs. Burris Hest.
To oaccomodate patrons, the club
has added two more night to its
customary 6 performances; the
show will run nightly, except
S?nday, through October 23.

Red Cross Chairmen

The Board of the Swarthmore
Branch of the Red Cross met at
the home of the Chairman, Mrs.
Horace Hopkins, October 8th.
Four new Chairmen appointed to
fill vacancies due to resignations
are Mrs. Avery Blake, canteen;
Mrs. David McCahan, production
and supply; Mrs. Wm. Rodman
McHenryI' co-chairman with Mrs.
James Lukens of the Junior Red
Cross; and Mrs. Leslie Wetlaufer
staff Aide service.
Virginia Rath, Water Safety
Chairman, reported a very satJsfactory "Learn to Swim Week".
Through the courtesy of Penn
State in allowing the use of the
pool, 14 of the 40 beginners passed the elementary swimming
tests, 20 of the 25 intermediates
passed that test and all 14 of the
advanced swimmers passed their
test. Laura Blackman who received a scholarship to the Red
Cross Water Safety course in June
assisted Miss Rath with the instruction.
,GUiLD INGATIIF<RING'
Red Cross sewing scheduled for
The annual Ingathering and ExGray Ladies. Arts and Skill in4
hibition of the Swarthmore Branch
structors,
Canteen workers, Camp
of the Needlewo,rk Guild will take
and
Hospital
workers' and S'taff
place on Wednesday, October 27
at the Woman's Club. Sixty-two Aides reported an impressive
directors scattered throughout the number of hours served since the
town are busy gathering two ar- May Board meeting. Women inticlea per person or CQntributions terested in serving in any of
of money from' members of the these volunteer capacities are urged to call the Volunteer Services
guild.
Chairman, Mrs: La~ue Hendrison,
Anyone desiring to join the
Swarthmore 2199, for information.
guild should csll Mrs. S. S. Rutherford, president (Swarthmore
Cub Year
18M) who will recommenc.l. dlr~
The first pack meeting of Cub
ectors fOr the various neighhor- Scout Pack One will meet OctobeT
~.
a2 at 7:15 p. m. at Trtnlty Church.

,

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

6

THE

Honored at Church Tea
On Sunday, October 3, a tea
was held in the parlors of the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
to welcome the Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph Bishop to the Church and
the community.
Those pouring at the tea-table
during the afternoon were: Mrs.
Reavis Cox, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mr~. Frank Flaherty, Mrs.
Carroll Streeter, Mrs. Edward
Bassett and Mrs. James Hornaday.
In charge of the tea-table were

Mrs.

Bishop

who will give the wings to the
girls. The program will close
with the Singing of the Hynm to
Scouting and taps. Refreshments
will ue served and the girls of I

Mr. ancl

(Continued from Page 1)
work accomplished does not aid
anyone specific cause, but serves
many and varied charities.

freshman pivot, and averages 196
pounds from end to end. Veterans in the forward wall are
end Tom Vilushis ex-V-12'er,
tackles Bob Forrey and Frank
Hege, who were backfield candidates last year, and guard
Haines Dickinson, a converted
center.

100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Swarthmore 0730 or 0529 - Clearbrook 4646
__C_h_oic~!er~~~n_R_u_gs for Sale~__ ._____._

I
I

I

I

Hall,

I

Guards, Miccoci, Sopry; Center.

I

Martz,

Halfbacks, Howley, Balser; FUllback, Copley.

School of Rhythm Opens
The Alice Kraft School of
Rhythm will begin again for children at the Swarthmore Woman's
Club House on Friday, October Hi.

at 3:30 p.m.
The rhythm dancing aims at
relaxation, freedom of movement,
and expression. It is a basic
training be Core the formal ballet.
It starts an appreciation of music. dancing, and even of art. The
classes are accompanied by classical music with flowing tempos.
Miss Kraft is employed from
coast to coast during the sununer '
months to teach recreation at religious conferences and summer
schools.
The classes for children will
start with the age group two and
a half through four at 3:30 p.m.
Children from five through seven
will be in the 4 o'clock class; ages
after that
be assigned.

Your continued patronage
these past few years has
enabled us to grow and
prosper! We'~ grateful
for yonr patronage and
your friendship! But, just
being grateful isn't enough
. . . We'd like to repay you
in kind! That's the simple
reasoning behind this FREE
GIFI' OFFER! There's no
contest to enter •• , no puzzles to solve • , ; no letter
writing! All you need do
is to continue purchasing
your needs at CAMPUS!
With each purchase you
wiII receive a coupon • • .
retain this stub and deposit
the balance in the recep·
tacle in our store. Drawing
will be held on January
15, 1949, and winning numbers wiII be posted in our

\vindows!

".,ill

•

"

With These

I
I

I
I

dJiMiP~:

MOTOROLA TELEVISION SET
Installed In Your Home And Serviced For One Year

•

SecoierJ P~:

I
I
I
I
I
I

BAGEN AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER

I
I

I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Complete With Amplifier And Leatherette Case

<J1wuJ P""Ie:

1949 PHllCO DE lUXE TABLE MODEL RADIO
4th Prize: EMERSON SUPER RET DELUXE TABLE MODEL RADIO
5th Prize: EVERSRARP CA REPEATER
PEN AND PENCIL SET
6th Prize: SCmCK ELECTRIC RAZOR
7th Prize: EVERSHARP TABLE DESK
SET IN BEAUTIFUL ONYX
8th PrIze: .JOHN MIDDLETON MIXER
SET-Blended \0 your own taste
9th Prize: FAMOUS KAYWOODIE
PIPt;
10th Prize: NEW RAVEN WARWICK
30-ROUR ALARM CLOCK
11th Prize: CREST TABLE LIGHTER
12th Prize: RONSON POCKET
LIGHTER
13th Prize: U,S, TIllIE WRIST WATCH

14th Prize: TABU COLOGNit
15th Prize: GENUINE LUClTE
BUREAU SET
16th Prize: COTY'S LADIES' SET
11th PrIze: CUTEX MANICURING
IMPLEMENT SET
18th Prize: ANSCO SURE-SROT
CAMERA
19th Prize: YARDLEY'S lIiEN's SET
20th Prize: OLD SPICE SET
21st Prize: STERLING ELECTRIC
TURNOVER TOASTER
22nd Prize: TONI WAVE SET
23rd Prize: MAX FACTOR GIFr SET
24th Prize: INGERSOLL MICKEY
MOUSE ALARM CLOCK
25th Prize: CARTON OF YOUR
FAVORITE CIGARETI'ES

ore

'"

Driving & Operating School
17 Rutledge Avenue

For Service Call Swarthmore 1932

SWARTHMORE 4565
By Appointment Only

Telephone
SWARTHMORE

05M

,
•

.... Grand Drawing January 15, 1949

rvlr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Lassiat of Rutgers avenue have
bought the house at 424 North
Swarthmore avenue.

G. 'V. DEAN

(PAulson It Coml!~!!)Y-

:

I
I
I

Vilushis; Tackles, Hege, Forrey;
Guards, Valsing. Dickinson; Center, AsplWldh; Quarterback, Posel;

Abood; Quarterback,

9x12
DOlllestlc, $5.50

1

Halfbacks, Esrey. Albertson; FUll-I
back, Gary.
P. M. C.: Ends, DiAngelis, Rig-I
by; Tackles, Covach. Carlow; I

S.H.S. WINS 13TH
STRAIGHT GAME

lourth victory of the season, and
its fourteenth in a row When it

: k A MillIon
"Than
s
We Say

is anchored by big Bob Asplundh,

Custom Tailoring
Ladies and Men's

Suits and Coats

To The

THE\SWARTHMOREAN

Butterscotch CoHee Cake
Chocolate Whipped Cream Pies
Open Sunday for Cookies
And Home Made Ice Cream

YOU HAVE BEEN
KIND TO US! SO•••

::.; l

HaJlis & CO.
TAILORS and FURRIERS
ESTABLISHED 11112

Fire
Company?

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948
Cornelia Stabler

.ILOCAL

To Play Springfield
On Rutgers Ave,
Fiel~ Today

CHESTER and FAIRVIEW lLOADS
THEATRE SQUARE

(Continued from Page 1)
In front of these men will be
one of the largest lines seen at
Swarthmore since V-12 days. It

Contribute

This
afternoon Swarthmore
High's Little Garnet will seek its

already a member of the NeedleDeUverl"" 8a&arday
work Guild is cordially invited to
contact one of the directors, so
that Membership Week will really
mean new members for the
Swarthmore Branch of the Needlework Guild.

E.

Phone SWarUunore Z523

THE "CAKE BOX"

GARNET PLAYS P.M.C.

You

Strawberry Shortcake & Tarts

The date of the 1948 Ingathering is October 27. Anyone not

End.,

Classes Start October 2Dd
Classes Limited

SJl7'UBDJI. Y

NEEDLEWORK GUILD
BEGINS DRIVE

SWARTHMORE:

Swarthmore Woman's Club

Boston Cream Pies

Leonard Ashton, Mr, and Mrs.

;.

VOLUME 20-NO, 42

Studio of Dancing

Lemon ChiHon Pies

different hours by Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. VanAlen, Mr. and Mrs.

"•
lorue

.

ItBOPENS

and Ruth Wagner, assistants and
Mrs. Oliver Rogers, troop cominittee member; Troop 16 Mrs.
Collins Keller; Troop 83 Mrs.
James Taylor, assistant; Flyup,

Friday Special ~aly

were

_

Did

Marie Louise Forsythe

member;

Enroll Now

assisted in the receiving line at

Charles Anderson and
Mrs. Frank Mal'kley.

committee

Donald P. Jones their new leader Troop 19, Mrs. Kenneth Balsley

M. Haig Sheldon, and Mrs. Earl
p~ Yerkes, while those directing
the hostesses were Mrs. David
McCahan and Genevieve Reavis.
nnd

Mrs.,

Mr.s, Donald Jones, leader,
ces Jenkins, leader, Rosemary
Troop 16 will enact a short skit.
The following workers ar" ready Jack McWiUlams assistant, Mrs, Miles and Martha Parrish, assistJohn, Bennett; PreMariner, Fran- ants,
have formed a semi-circle, MM. to help with the Scout program: li~;n;;;n;;it;it;~::it;a;;n;;e;(t:it;c;:ii;t~;a;;n;;it;(t:ieii~::it;a;;a;st:st:(t:it;iiifi
James Powell leader of Pack 19, Troop 95, Mrs. Ned Williams, as-I:
and Mrs. John Moxey will intro- sistant, and Mrs. Theodore PurBROWNIE FLY-UP
(Continued from Page 1)

Mrs. Samuel C. Harris, Mrs. Agnes

Mr.

SWARTHMOREAN

juce the flyup Brownies to Mrs. nell, troop

'",

~

-(JeT 1l;. m1g

d\l:;rthr,lOre . C::. llece
,
Library
S\'I[trth more, Pa.

.•.~

RE·LlNING
RE-MODELING

BE-FINISHING

DRY

CLEANERs

11 Park Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.

plays Springfield on the Rutgers
avenue field. A week ago Millard Robinson's gridsters· eked
out their thirteenth straight at
Media High's field, besting Herb
Bathey's eleven 21-7.
The score was close and so wall:
the game. Although the rain had
stopped for ihe major portion of
the tilt, the field was pretty muddy, and both offenses suffered be-

Paul D, Williams

Pulitzer

HEARS CORNELIA
STABLER AT CLUB

They sent Earl P. Yerkes were hostesses of

Tillman through the middle for a the day and Mrs. William H. West
six-pointer, and Sharp place- and Mrs. J. Horace Walter prekicked the extra point. This sided at the tea table.
On Tuesday October 18, the Antouchdown happened \0 be the

The timely topic "Realism in
be discus_
sed before the Delaware County
Teachers Institute at the Swarthmore High School next week by
William J. Hamilton dean of
Peirce School of Business Administration, Philadelphia. Mr. Hamilton, a resident at Drexel Hill,
was associated with the public
schools of Upper Darby Township [or a nu~ber of years.
The Institute will be in session
here on Monday and Tuesday.
October 18 and 19, during \vhich
days there will be no classes for

pupils.
Frederic W. Yocum of Swarthmore High School is a member of
lhe Institute Program Committee which is chairmanned by Dr.
David H. Bining of Ridley Park
and also lists Miriam R. Jones of
Glen-Nor High School Albert R.
Thompson of Prospect Park, Eva
Soroco of Eddystone, and Dr. Carl
Leech, county superintendent of
Echools.
(Continued on page 8)

NAMED BY NAT'L.
BANKERS GROUP

WOMEN AIDING
ORCHESTRA DRIVE
Music lovers in and around
Swarthmore, still sighing with relief because they are not going to
lose the Philadelphia Orchestra
concerts this season, now have- a
chance to make a thank offering.
The public-spirited directors of
the Swarthmore National Bank &
Trust Co., have given permission
to u group of Swarthmore women
working on the $150'1000 orchestra
campaign drive to set up 6; table
in the bank where contributions
of any size may be brought. The
committee is headed by Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, and the members in_
clude: Mrs. Roy Delaplaine, Mrs.
Percival Armitage, Mrs. Peter E.
Told, Mrs. Edwa,rd B. Temple and

Mrs. Alfred G. Hill, of Swarthmore, Marie Louise Reinhold of
Chester, and Mrs. Walter Palmer,
of Media.
No orchestra in the world pays
all of its own way. Some cities in
the United States grant subsidies
but in Philadelphia the orchestra
has to pay a local admission tax of
ten per cent in addition to the
twenty per cent Federal tax.
A first class orchestra must be
made up of artists and they must
receive artists' salaries. If the
management charged enough for
the tickets to pay salaries, rent

first scored against Swarthmore tiques Department invites all inon the ground since Ridley Town- terested club members to attend
ship turned the trick way back a tea at the home of Mrs. Gordon of halls, etc, the cost would be
A. Meader on Fairview and Cor- so high that only a few persons
in December of 1946.
Both lineS performed well in nell avenues.
could afford to buy them and the

On Tuesday October 26, at 2 p.m. orchestra would price itself out

Dr. Frances R. Fussell, chairman of existence.
of International Relations, will be

In

Philadelphia the

idea

is

heard in a timely talk on some of spreading that the orchestra beour perplexing national and in- longs to ALL the people, not just
ternational problems.
to the Board of Directors Or the
kept both teams away from scorWomen's Conunittee or the reguing territory, and the game ended
lar
subscribers, but also to all
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
with the first half tabulation
The first of three study groups those who buy occasional tickets.
still standing.
on State and Local Government, or the orchestra records, of whiCh
sponsored by the League of Wo- 20 million are in existence,

men Voters of Swarthmore will
Sewing Group to Meet
be held on Monday. October 18,
at
2 p.m. at the PariSh House of
The Holiday Fair Sewing Group
Trinity
Church in Swarthmore
of the Swarthmore Trinity Church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Elliott Richardson, Secretary of

William R. McHenry of Parrish
mad, Monday, October 18 from 11
to 4 p.m.
All who wish to sew, knit. or
work on any of the handicrafts,
are welcome to come.

the Borough of Swarthmore will
speak on Borough government.
They will all be held in the
Parish House of Trinity Church
on Chester road in Swarthmore at
2 p, m.

Winner

•

Opens

38th Season
Today

Office Training" will

which placed the Medes on the ship.
Mrs. L. A. ·Wetlaufer and Mrs.
Garnet 5, knocking on the striped

the third and fourth quarters, but
the whole second half was a pnting story. Excellent kicking by
Van Zant for Media, and Dalton
and McIntyre for Swarthmore

iSTATE OF UNION
PLAYS AT CLUB

Students Recess While
Teachers Convene
18th, 19th

Departments Outline
cause of it.
The score was the ~losest of all
Plans For
the victories. and the whole game
Fall
likewise was very close. Media
was determined to score _its first
rwlembers of the Woman's Club
win of the season but the hosts of Swarthmore and their guest!";
had \0 settle for the short end o[ filled the club house to capacity
a very tight score.
on Tuesday and enjoyed some
;'Good
Theater." when the drama
Coleman kicked off for Swarthmore. and after a Media punt was chairman Mrs. George P. Warreturned by Dalton to his own 45 ren presehted Cornelia Stabler in
the Garnett got .rolling toward her original monologue sequence
their first touchdown. They ad- "It's Curtain Time."
vanced on the ground \0 the MeMlss Stabler in her "one woman
dia 31 when Swan threw a spot show" ran the whole gamut of
pass to End Campbell. Campbell emotions from gay comedy to deep
took the pass on the 20 and imme- tragedy and proved her versatility
diately lateraled \0 his brother as an actress by portraying a
end Terry, who scam.oered for number of widely different charthe score. It was one of the pret- acters with ease, charm, and skill,
tiest plays to be seen, and Swarth- holding her audience spellbound
more enthusiasm went undamp... while she did it.
ened after DickinsOn'S try for the
This artist, actress, author and
extra point failed to clear onrush.. director of the Buck Hill Players
ing linemen.
was a former Swarthmorean and
The quarter ended just after the community gave her a most
Swarthmore's Dodd fell on a Me- cordial reception. Mrs. John E,
dia fumble deep in Media's terri- Michael, President of the Club.
tory on the 25. Another Swan to presided at the Stated l\rleeting
Campbell aerial was good to the 3, which preceded the program and
but the drive was halted by Lank's called on the chairman of several
recovery of a Garnet fumble on departments who outlined their
activities for the fall season.
his own 3.
Two plays and a penalty later,
Mrs. Warren announced a aneact
play contest sponsored by
Houtz put his head down through
a hole in the defending line and the Delaware County Federation.
carried the ball 38 yards for a February 15, 1949 is the deadline
touchdown. Dickinson again had for entries which must be made
trouble with the conversion, and up of all-woman casts.
A tribute to the memory of Mrs.
the local lads led by 21 to nothing.
Claude
C. Smith, who served the
Media then began their lone
club
as
President from 1943 10 '45
scoring invasion after turning Barwas
read
by Mrs. Roland G. E.
raclough's kick-off to their own
37. Completing three out of six Ullman and was followed by a
Van Sant passes, the hosts chalked period of silence in appreciation
up 3 first downs, the third of of her fine qualities of leaderdoor of- the end zone.

H.S. HOST
TO. INSTITUTE

$3,00 PER YEAR

"State of the Union", PulitzerPrize winning play by Lindsay
and Crouse, will open tonight at
8:20 at the Swarthmore Players
Club un Fairview road. Director
Howard M. Berger and a.ssistant
Charles F. Seymour are putting
en a d{'lightful satirical comedy
for this 275th production of the
dub. Dealing with politics and
government, the play is in keeping
'Nith '!.he coming Presidential
Election.
Stafford W. Parker, in his 54th
I·ole f01" the club, will play James
Conover. Ni)t D'Jughty will play
Spike Mcivlanus; Catherine CorconlO will appear as Kay Thorndyke, Isabel Seymour as Norah.

Borough Man Marks 26th
Yf'ar In Banking

Business
Paul D. Williams of 603 Univer.:sity place, long-time residen.t of
the borough and former trustee of
the Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Church was elected president of
the National Association of Bank
Auditors and Comptrollers on
Tuesday.
1\1.r. Williams is vice-president
and comptrollel' of the Corn ExI.:hungc National Bank and Trust
Company in Philadelphia.
A native of P.ennsYlv~nia he
received his efl;l'ly education in
the Punxsutawney public schools
and graduated from Pennsylvania
State College in 1922. He sen'cd
with the armed forces during the
til'st World War. receiving his honOI'able discharge in 1918.
UpOl! his graduation from College, Mr. \Villiams entered the
banking businl!ss in his home towr~
and, subsequently, for several
years was associated with the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania as
a Banle Examiner,
. In J.\IIarch of 1930 he joined the
stafr of the Corn Exchange National Bank and Trust Company
with the title of "auditor." He
was elected assistant vice-president in· January, 1931 and in February. 1933; became' comptroller.
In January. 1948, he was made
vice-president and comptroller.
He is serving &t present on the
Educational Advisory Committee

of

the

Philadelphia

Phyllis Myers as Mary Matthews,
Wil1ium Price as Sam Parrish.
assistant director Seymour as the
butler. George H. Jarden as Judge
Alexander, Sally McFadden as
Jenny, Anne Voight as Mrs. Draper, Fred Hardesty as William
Hardy and Lewis Goodenough as
Senato~ Lauterback.
Newcomers
to the club stage this year are
James Feight who will take the
part of Grant Matthew, and Mary
Jarvis who will' play Mrs. Alexander.
Stage Managers are Russell
Phillips and Tony Fox, Electrician
David' Seymour, In-charge-ofMusic
Patty
Campbell,
and
Prompters Mrs. Seymour and
Mis.:. l\1cF&dden. Stage Decorations and Properties with all the
details involved by 4 different
sets, ar~ in the capable hands of
Mrs. Goodenough, .Mrs. George
Davisson, Mrs. George Fenno
Mrs. Frank Keenen, Mrs. Ned.
Pyle, Mrs. E. C. Sommer Mrs.
W. S. Toole, and Mrs. Burris Hest.
To accomodate patrons, the club
has added two more night to its
customary 6 performances; the
show win run nightly, except

Chapter,

American Institute of Banking; is
a member of the Tax Committee of
the Pennsylvania Bankers' Association; is Past President of the
Philadelphia Conference of Bank
Auditors and Comptrollers; and
was for many years a National
Committeeman of the National Association of Bank Auditors and
Comptrollers before holding the
various offices that have led to the
presidency of that organiz~tion.
A 32nd Degree Mason, he lives
here with his wife, Laura P. Williams, and their seventeen-yearold son. Paul D. Williams, Jr.

GUILD INGATHERING·
, The annual Ingathering and Exhibition of the Swarthmore Bl'anch
of the Needlewo,rk Guild win take
place on \Vednesday, October 27
at the Woman's Club. Sixty-two

or to listeners to the Saturday directors scattered throughout the

afternoon broadcasts, of whom
there are anywhere from 3 to 6
million.
Contributions are to be made to

the Philadelphia Orchestra at tbe
Swarthmore Bank or mail to Mrs.
Clyde by check made out 10: "The
Philadelphia Orchestra Associa~
tion. It will be most gratefully
received,

town are busy gathering two articles per person or ~ntributions
of money from members of the

guild.

Sunday, through October 23.
Red Cross Chairmen
The Board or the Swarthmore
Branch of the Red Cross met at
the home of the Chairman, Mrs.
Horace Hopkins, October 8th.
Four new Chairmen appointed to
fill vacancies due to resignations
are Mrs. Avery Blake, canteen;
Mrs. David McCahan, production
and supply; Mrs. \oVm. Rodman
IlJIcHenry, co-chairman with Mrs.
James Lukens of the Junior Red
Cross; and Mrs. Leslie Wetlaufer
staff Aide service.
Virgmia Rath, Water Safety
Chairman, reported a very satjsfactory "Learn to Swim Week".
Through the courtesy or Penn
State in allowing the use of the
pool, 14 of the 40 beginners passed the elementary swimming
tests, 20 of the 25 intermediates
passed that test and all 14 of the
:::Idvanced swimmers passed their
test. Laura Blackman who received a scholarship to the Red
Cross Water Safety COUl'se in June
assisted Miss Rath with the instruction.
Red Cross sewing scheduled for
Gray Ladies, Arts and Skill instructor.s, Canteen workers, Camp
and Hospital workers and Staff
Aides reported an impressive
number of hours served since the
May Board meeting. Women interested in serving in any of
these volunteer capacities are urg-

ed to call the Volunteer Services

Chairman, Mrs. La~ue Hendrison,
Anyone desiring to join the Swarthmore 2199, for information.

guild should call Mrs. S. S. Rutherford, president (Swarthmorl"
1804) who will recommend dir"

Cub Year
The first pack meeting of Cub
ectors for the various neighbor- Scout Pack One will meet October
hoods,
22 at 7:15 p. m. at Trinity Church.

.'

.
'oeroBtB'U; '!lU
.

,.

THE SWABTHMOBEAN
",

are

SA,VE· TIME!'.

LET US SERVICE

YOUR CAR
.WHILE YOU SHOP
RUSSELl~S

I:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

.

----

-

... -

The· Bouquet

~r.

I!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

on

e..AfIEIlTON ~ SIIBII.lEYProducl

Mr. Edward Thatcher and family ~:t=ii=~~~~~~~~=:=iiii
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
~
ALICE KRAFr

Miss M·ary Pusey and Miss Allce
Ayres of North Ohester road are
guests of Mrs. Charles Paxson of
Cedar lane at her summer home
at Buck Hill Falls.
Pat Patman of Penn Hall,

School of Rhythm
WOMAN'S CLUB .HOUSE
J 0 Lessons for $7.50
Enroll With
Mrs. Herman Bloom

I

~;;;;;;:~::::===:::;:;:~~
.

Affiliated with Delaware School of Music
PIANO LESSONS FOR YOUNG OR ADULT BEGINNERS
INTERMEDIATE OR ADVANCED STUDENTS

OK KIDDIE SHOW
Saturday Afternoon at 1:15
1-Extra Cartoons-7
And Serial in Addition to
Our Regular Program
All Children 20e
Sun. Mon. Tues.
wnllamsendlx

C_ Trevor

"TilE DABB 111JTB
STORr,
Feature !Junday
2:40 - 1:10 - 9:15
Feature lI(onday & Tu~
1:10 - 1:10 - 9:15

..

SWARTHMORE

AN ANCIENT PROFESSION

Sw· 1775-J

234 Park Ave·

Last 2 days!
Friday and Saturday
Cornel Wilde
Linda Darnell
"WALLS OF JERICHO"

11 SOUTH CHESTER' ROAO"i
I

When you're using
a party·line .'phone,
All others have to wait;
So just remember
you're not ~Ione
And try to, accelerate.

ANTONICA FAIRBANKS

MEDIA

. H. P. SIP LER~

Swarthmore 2080

n

\..-'

•
Friday and Saturday

\-=f·

"KEY LAlJ,GO"
Lauren Baeall

Humplll:ey

•~

'I

College Theatre

"'1

Bogart

Saturday Matinee. 1 P.M.
Speclal Chlldrens Show

• Pharmacy is one of the oldest
of ~l the learned professions. It
had its beginning more than fow..
thousand years ago, and has been
practiced in one fomi or another
ever since. The modern
drug
,
store bears little resemblatlce
, to
the apothecary of old. Yet, to-

day's pharmacist is inspired by the same .honor-

Roy Rogers

"HOME IN OKLAHOMA"
Superman serial & Cartoons

able principles that governed the conduct of his
forebears. The pharmacist's chief interest, now as
then, is the reiief of suffering and the prolongation of life. Prescriptions' come first in our store•
Your doctor may not like to recommend ~
~rticular pharmacy, but he will never complain
,
vou bring his prescriptions to us.

On party-linete1ephones,courtesypays dividends I Be brief
• • • Space calls ••• Hang up
gently • • • Take the lead iu
good party-line manner&. It
will mean betteroerviee for alL

Mon. Tues. Wed.
"EMPEROR'S WALTZ"
in technicolor
BIn&" Cralby
.JOIUl Fontaine

.''BAzABD''

o-w....

Pa1IIeUe

"WAILS 01' JEIII()II()"

•
,

.

Mic~ael'l ,College

n ..... lil.'.... C,.,I.,

starting FrIday

-,

THE
. '

------

---

THE'SWARTHMOREA.N
.1'UBU8IIID BVDY FlUDAY AT 8WAllTHlllOBB, PA
. TII8 8WABTBlIIOBB&N. INC" PUBI.I8I1BB
.
PbOlle Sw~ ....
PBiU E. TOLD, Edlior
lIAB.J~itm TOLD, A"OOIate Bdllor
Barbara Kent Rosalie PI!U'801 Edith WhitakerEntered lIB Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., Wlder the Act of March 3, 1819.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
8WARTHIIORE, PA., FBmAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948
Presbyterian Notes
All aepartments of the Church
School will meet on Sl,11lday at
9:45. Mrs. Donald Hibberd will
conduct im Adult Women's IBible
'CIass at 10. There will be a
Church Hour Nursery group at 11
for children one to se~en years
of age. Tbe minister will preach
a1 the.ll o'clock Morning Worship.
On Wednesday, October 20,
Circle 3, Mrs. William Gehring,
chairman, will meet at Mrs. Gphring's home, 605 University place
at 1 o'clock; Circle '4, Mrs. Clifford Banta, chairman, will meet
at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
F. R.' Lang, 307 Maple avenue,
Mrs. lL Weslon Clarke, ro-hostess; Circle 5, Mrs. Donald P. Jones,
chairman, will meet at 1 o'clock
at Mrs. Jones' home, 401 Swarthmore avenue; and the Evening
Circle, Mrs. F. T. Ransberg, chairman, will meet at 7:45 at the home
of Mrs. George McKeag, 645 Parrish road, Miss Ruth Davis of
Colombia. South America, speaker.
Cboir rehearsal will be held
Thursday evening at 7 :45.

man, head usher, W. S. Patton
J. L. Cornog, R. T. Bates, B:
Harrar, F. W. Plowman, B. Keim
and G. E. Wagner. The Young
People's Fellowship will meet on
Sunday at 6:30 under the leader-.
ship of Coach Millard Robinson.
St. Luke's day will be observed on
Monday with a celebration of
Holy Communion.
The Men's Club will have their
monthly dinner meeting on Monday at 6:30. Speeches and films
will present the topic "Atomic
Energy-What it means to you."
. The Women's Council will meet
on Tuesday at 3 at the home of
Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge.
The Choir School will meet on
:ruesday at 5 and on Saturday.
at 9 a.m ..
Choir jrehearsal will meet on
Thursday at 7:30.
The Annual Harvest Festival
will be held on Sunday. Octo!>er
24 at 11.
The annual Holiday Fair and
dinner has been advanced from
December to Thursday. November
18.

Trinity Notes
Holy COll\lIlunion will be ",,1.,..·r
brated on Sunday at 8 a.m. Church
School will be held at 9:45. The
. Rector will preach at the 11 o'clock
ServIce of Morning Prayer. The
Episcopal students at Swarthmore
College will join in a cozporate
Communion at 6 a."" followed by
breakfast. The ushers for the 11
o'clock Service are: H. B. Spack-

SW~&TH~OBEAN

If

"".JI,.I'I

•

'.armac,

ON TIiE CORNEa

I

Methodist Notes
sharing In this discussion are very of North Princeton avenue.
The Cburch School will meet cordially invited.
Mrs. Robert L. Brown of Fowon Sunday moming at 9:45. Classler, Colo., is visiting at the home
es are provided for children of
Christian Seience Notes
o~ her nephew, Mr. C. Th~.
all ages and for adults.
I"DO(:TJm~E OF ATONEMENT" Bauer,. Jr., at Kenyo" avenue.
The Young Adult Class meets
\
in the sanctuary at 10.
is the subjecl of the Lesson Sermon . Mr. William B. Horsey, formerly
At the 11 o'clock service the in all Churches of Christ, SciBlltist, of Swarthmore avenue, has enminister will preach.
on Sunday, October 17. The Gold- rolled "s a sophomore in the Triple
The Youth Fellowship 'will en Text is: "The Son of man Cities ColIege of Business AdmInmeet at 6 in the chapel
came not to be mlnisterd unto istration.
During the morning service, but to minister, and to give his
Mrs. George E. Silloway of
the Churcb Nursery is open and life a ransom for many" (Mark North Chester road has been enMrs. Kauffman will be in charge. 10:45).
tertainlngthis week Mr. and Mrs.
The ushers of the day are:
Howard H. Sargent of St. Paul,
William H. Schultz, William A.
NEWS NOTES
Minn.
Beacham, George Dunn, James
William Huey, Jr., of Dickinson
Pitman and E. Neil Shawhan.
Mr. and Mrs, John Ayrault of avenue is on the freshman squad
The South District meeting &t: Sea Island, Ga., visited Mrs. Ay- at Middlebury College in Vermont.
the W.S. C. S. will be beld in the 1---------------.:'-----..:...---.:.,..----Mt. Zion Church, Darby on Tuesday. Sessions are at 10:30 and
1:45.
Tbe combined meeting of the
Woman's Society' and the Wesleyan Service Guild will be held
in the church on Thursday evening at 8. A United Nations pageant will be presented.
Rehearsal for the Senior choir
will be held on Thursday evening.
,
The Social Hall will be open
on Friday eyening for supervised
recreation under Mr. Theodore .L.
,
Purnell.

THE BEST ALWAYS
COSTS LESS

BY COMPARISON

•

Friends Meeting Notes
The fall adult forum begins
on Sunday, October 17th, at 9:45
in the Meeting House. Gilbert
Kilpack will be with us at the
opening meeting to start the discussion on the subject: "What Do
We Believe As FrIends and How
Do We Share This Belier With

TH.E OI.IVER' H. BAIR CO.
DlIICTOIIS O' .UNUMS •

1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Terephone Rl 6.1581

MARY A. BAIR, President

•

Clean

b;::'S

wear
1001: beHe
.
eaclt
er. Ha\le " r, feal beH
•
year. It. , OUr 1'11'1 , er,
m good II' IS • flOOd • S Cleaned
\I'ng.
"'\leSiment
'1112

......He. $1.11

Church Services
SWARTHMORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, October '11
11:45 A. 11(•. - Church School.
10:00 A. M.-Women's Bible Class
11:00 A. M. - Rev. Jooepb P.
~ishop
,
6:00 P. M.-Sr. High Fellow.hip
Sbort Play.
7:00 P. M.-Young Adults .
8:00 P. M.-College Age FelIO'Yship

CHURCH
Roy N. Kelier, D.o., Mlnlorter
Sunday, October 17
11:45 A. M.-Cburch School
11:00 A. M.-Morning Sermon
"Facing Life':
6:00 P. M.-Youth Fellowship
TRINITY CHlj'RCH
Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector
Sunday, October 11
.:00 A. M.-Ho17 Communion
II :45 A. M.-Church School
H :00 A. M.-Morning Prayer. The
Rector will preach.
8:30 P. M.-Young People's FellOWShip.
Monday, October 18
St. Luke's Day
9:00 A. M.-Holy Communion

(PA"'S~" &- COmJ!~~IY</It.e

Swarthmore Nursery

Sc~ool

--~-

Licensed

REGISTER NOW WITH

.------

MRS. G. W. BRODHEAD, Director

308 Maple Avenue
liWARTllMOBE

1106-.1

Swart~more

National Bank,

& Trust Co.

Member of Federal Deposit

Insurai.ee

Corporation

Now You can buy U. S. SaVIngs Bonds automatically
11:00 A.
"Doctrine
ugh the new Bond-a-Month Plan. AIIk .~ this Bank
Wednesday evening' meeting
_all week, 8 pm. aeadinC room
opeD dall7 except SUDcia)' and
BoJI!IQ1I 712toto7:'1
5 p.m.
p.m.Wedn
UlCl....
• '17
to ' -_ _ _ _ _ _.;....._ _ _....;._ _ _ _ _ _ __

-me

,
I

./

C.aiee Persia. Rugs far Sale _____

THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OFPRIENDS
Sunday, October 11
1:45 A. 'M.-First Day School
U:45 A. M.-Adult Forum. Gilbert Kilpack will lead the
opening meeting on the fall
topic for discussion: "What '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=========11
Do We Believe As Friends II
and How Do We Share This
Belief With Our Children."
All are cordially invited.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
Children cared for in
Whittier House.
Wednesday, October 13
9:30 to 3:30-Sewing and Quilting in Whittier HoUSe. Box
Luncheon. All cordially invited.

.

I;

100 Park Ave•• Swarthmore. P...
Swarthmore 0730 or 0529 - Clearbrook 4646

l1:oo

Thursday Only '.
.

--

.

Mrs. Green was" formerly
Hunter
Green on Monday actChambersburg, will spend the GOLDEN WEDDNG
.
.
weekend at her bome on Princeton
ANNIVEBSABY abel' 11, at the Bryn Mawr HOOI- .Fran.,. E.· Hunter, dauihter of
Mrs. T. Leigh Williams Is giv- avenUe.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hejl.th en- pltal.·
Mrs. M~urlce Griest . '
ing a luncheon on WednesdaY at
Mr. and Mrs. W!IIlam H. That-· tertained with a reception at their
her home on HarVard avenue.
cher of College avenue
spend- home on Cedar Lane Tuesday afMr. and Ml'II. H. Bardwell Lining a few weeks at Buck Hill ternoon in honor of. the Golden
coln of Ogden avenue left MonFalls.
Wedding Anniversary of Mrs;
day on a motor trip through New
Mrs.
E.
M.
Bassett
of
North
Heath's
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
England, over the Mohawk Trall
Chester
road
was
hostess
to
the
Herman
Conrow
of Red Bank, N.J.
and through the Berkshires.
Mrs. Conrow wore a grsy gown
Mrs. David M. Speers and son Thimble Group at her home Monday.
with
a corsage of autumn flowJ onny of RUtledge returned today
ers,
the
gilt of' her youngest son'
Mr. Philip H. Jewett of Kenyon
from a two weeks visit with
•
J onny's grandparents Mt." and avenue is treasurer of the Li- of Colorado who was unable to 'atMrs. H. A. O. Speers in. Indian- brary Trustees Association of tend .the reception.
Among the· sixty out-of-town
I
Delaware County which will bold
apolis~
relatives
and
friends
who
greeted
Barbara, Heath, daughter: of Mr. its first meeting of the fall next
and Mrs. Russell Heath of Cedar Tuesday evening at Springfield the 'gUESts of honor, were Mr.
lane, entertained the girls of the High School. Dr. J. H. Powell and Mrs. Hugh Black of. Harrithird grade of the College Avenue chairman of the Philadelphia son, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Rc,ger_1
"RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN"
School on Wednesday afternoon Committee on Great Books will Conrow of Toronto, Canada. Mr.
in celebration of her eighth birth- speak on "The Great Booka Pro- and Mrs. Jonathan Conrow of
gram and the Suburban Libra- Darien. Conn., and their chil-'
day.
dren.
CALL 04 4 0
DARTMOUTH &.I.AFAYETTE AVES.
Mrs. Owen W. Gay of Walling- ries."
Former
Swarthmore
College
ford Hills left Sunday for a 10
Mr. and Mrs. Ford RobiDson of
day trip to Chicago, Kansas City, Westdale avenue returned Monpresent
were
Mrs.Wurts
John
Dutton of Paoli.
Mrs.
Lionel
Mo., and St Louis to visit relatives. day from a five-day tour of New classmates
of
New
York,
who
had
been
Mr. Arthur Collins, Sr., former- England stopping at Boston
ly of Ogden avenue is .pending Mass.; North Conway, N. H.; Wal: bridesmaids 50 years ago, Mr.
the Fall in Swarthmore after lingford, Vt. and Portland, Me. Daniel Underhill of Jerico, Long
Baltimora
having toured the Appalachian During their absence their daugh- Island, who had served as best
Phone
Mountains this summer. In late ter Peggy visited Dr. and Mrs. man, Mr. Marshall Sullivan of
Pike
Swarthmore
November he will leave for Flor- Walter Moir and family of South Elkins Park, an' usher, and Miss
Frances
Darlington,
Mrs.
Arthur
ida, where he winters.
Chester road and Yale avenue and
Springfield
0450
Mrs. William A. McCullpch who their son Jim visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Scott, Dr. Samuel C. Pal. accompanied her daughter Flor- Henry A. Piersol, Jr., of Lafayette mer, Miss Mary McDowell of New
ence Turner McCulloch to Cbapel avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Carl York, Miss Esther Cox, Miss Elizabeth Lamb and Mrs. Thomas Hull
.. Wa TeIeIra»h nuwa....
Hill, has returned to her ilome on Ryan of West~ale avenue.
NOVELTY'
AND DBCOBA'DQ 0A10WII
of
Baltimore.
Riverview road after a week's
Mr. Harold Ogram of Riverview
....
stay in North Carolina, including road, vice-president and trust of•
-~Asheville, her former home. Miss ficer of the Swarthmore National
. BmTHS
McCulloch has a Fellowship in Bank, entered the Bryn Mawr hosMr. and Mrs. Ellis Rumsey of
French ·at the University of North pital on Thursday of last week Dartmouth avenue are receivI
Carolina.
and was operated on the next day. Ing congratulations on the birth
Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Hoover,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lin- of their third son Michael Joseph
Jr., of Wallingford have returned coln of Westdale avenue have had at the Chester Hospital on Octfrom ,a vacation in Canada which as their guests Mr. Lincoln's bro~ ober 7.
BEAUTY, SALPN
included' a week's cruise along ther and sister-in-law Dr. and
the north shore of the St. Law- Mrs. Robert E. Lincoln of West
For loveliness 'that "ises to IIny .occasion
Mr. and Mrs. George Powers
rence River from Havre to St. MeUford, Mass.
of York, formerly of Swarthmore,
Pierre, and a two week's motor
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pegram of have announced the birth of a
Can Swarthmore 0476
trip around the Gaspe, through Yale avenue spent several days second son and fourth child, on
9 Chl!!lter Road
New.Brunswick, around the sbore- in New York City and attended September 29.
line of Nova Scotia, and home the Eisenhower Installation at
through New England.
Columbia University on Tuesday.
and Mrs. Craig Abbott
Mrs. Arthur Kent is located at
Mrs. J. M. Rainey of Yale ave- Brower of Lafayette avenue are
143 Park avenue in the home of nue will leave Monday for Wood- receiving congratulation ..
the
Mrs. George A. Marr.
bury. Conn., to visit friends for birth of a son, Craig' Abbott
Mrs. Addison S. Wickham and 10 day~.
Brower, Jr., on Tuesday, October
her daughter Miss Cynthia WickDr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Peterson 5 in Hahneman· Hospital. Philaham fomer Swarthmore resi- of Vassar avp.nue entertained the delphia.
dents, are spending 10 days with former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Mrs. Brower is the daughter
Mrs. E. M. Bassett o~ North Ches- Peterson of Silver Springs, Md .. of Mrs. J. Harvey Bonine of Lafter road. The Wiclthams ·are en as their weekend guests.
ayette avenue, and the late Mr.
route from their swruner home
Mr. and M·rs. John G. Moxey Bonine.
at Eagles Mere to Winter Park, of Rutgers avenue entertained at
OIL BASE-WASHABLE
Fla. Miss Elizabeth and Miss· a dinner and bridge for 16 guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour L.
PASTEL WALL PAINT
Kathryn Bassett entertained in- . Saturday evening.
Green of Bryn Mawr announce
formally in honor of Miss WickMrs. Ned Williams of Dickinson Ihe birth of a daughter Frances
ham, Saturday evening. M:rs. Bas- avenue entertained at a luncheon
sett entertained at a tea on Sun- . at the Ingleneuk Tuesday ;D honor
FOR
1863 • 1948 Eighty· Ii". 'colorful yea .. of quality
day afternoon for Mrs. Wickham. of Dr. Williams' mother, Mrs.
MAGAZINE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G .Thatch- Harry M. Williams of Dayton,
er Qf Ogden~avenue left Tuesday Ohio, who is here on a week's
SUBSCRIPTIONS
for 'a week's visit with their son 'visit. I
Mrs- Uoyd E • .u,lIffmDD

NEWS· NOTES

()IC'.OOBER 15.1MB

,,

ltemember when a bare bulb like tbis ",aa the last wonl
iIlligbting? That'. wben yon started calling your electric
bill • "light" bill.
. .
Then electricity began to take on more chores. It
learned to cook and sew and clean, to wash and iroD,
preserve food, entertain the family-in general, to make
lite healthier and happier and easier all around. 'Li&h1iD«
became only a fraction of that job.
Naturally, you eame to depend on electric service for
more and more jobs-until now you couldn't imagine
living without electricity! Today your electric bill ..
just about the smallest item ill your family expenaesyet what else does so much, for so Iittk?
Yes, it's still a "light" bill-it lightens your ~
),our home, and the business of balancing your budget!
.... famous liars In radi.'. gNCd IMW dramatic show-

DIE EL!CTIUC THEATRE ••• CBS, Sundays, 9

.oM. m,

'!

THE

COLLEGE ADDS
NEW FACULTY
The college and the community
welcome 12 faculty members added to the Swarthmore teaching
staff this fall Seven assistant
professors, three instructors and
two asslstanls are among the new
appointees.
In the political science department, Paul Ylvlsaker, Ph,D. Harvard 1948, joins the staff as an
assistant professor. Mr. Ylvisaker
has taught at Bethany College and
at Harvard, and has done staff
research in intergovernmental relations for the Council on International Relations.
Willis D.
Weatherford, who also took his
Ph.D. from Harvard this year, is
a "new member of the ecOnomics
department. A member of Phi
Beta Kappa and of the Omicron
Delta Gamma, Mr. Weatherford
has worked for the Methodist
Commission for World Peace and
lor the American Fl'iends Service Committee. Helen F. Nortli,
joining the classics department,
comes to Swarthmore from R,osary
College in lIlinois~ where she was
an instructor. Piliss North, whO'
received her Ph.D. from Cornell
has held a Mary Isabel Sibley
Fellowship of the Phi Beta Kappa
Foundation.
There are three new appointments in civil engineering Assistant professors Albert Koch and
Roy Linsenmeyer have had experience both in teaching and in
conunercial engineering. Koch
comes from California Tech, }Vhile
Linsenmeyer studied and taught
at Pittsburgh. The third new
member of the dcpartmel)t is
George C. Beebe, an instructor~
who graduated from Swarthmore
in 1946.
Edward Fehnel of the Chemistry department has recently
completed a research program at
the University of Pennsylvania.
His Wldergraduate and graduate
preparation was done at Lehigh.
Hilde Cohn, new assistant professor of German, has been teaching at Bryn Mawr since 1937.
Her Ph.D. was awarded by Heidelberg in 1933.
In the department of psychology
Carol F. Creedon comes as an
instructor from Vassar College.
Mrs. Creedon is a graduate of the
University of California. Hedley
H. Rhys, who holds an M.A. from
Harvard, has joined the fine arts
department. Two new assistants
are Janet ScanUebury in women's
physical education and Sara M.
Smith in astronomy.
Part time appointments have
been given to : Alice T. Schafer,
assistant professor of mathematics; Arleigh n; Hess, instructor
in economics; Felix Gilpert, lecturer in history; and E. Gordon
Keith, lecturer in economics.

NEWS NOTES
Mrs. William Allen Raiman returned to her home at Harvard avenue after spending the
summer at Ocean City, N. J., and
visiting her b:r:other, C. Howard
Lungren and his family of Wauwatosa, Wis.
Robert Greene of South· Chester road has returned to his studies at Temple University.
Mr. Halsey G. Knapp of Cor-

nell University was the weekend
guest of Mrs. George ~avisson of
Vassar avenue last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup
of Haverford avenue spent the
weekend in .Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr. and Mra .. J. F. Gaskill of
University Place will be in Laporte, Pa. on a gunning trip next
week.
Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence C.
Franck of Cornell avenue have
returned from a week at Lake
Mohonk, N. Y.
Richard R. Shelly of South
Chester road has been pledged to
the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity at
Trinity College in Connectic,ut.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Hayes of
Oberlin avenue have as their
guests Mrs. Hayes' brother-inlaw-and sister Mr.· and Mrs. E.
O. Carison of Boston. They entertained over the weekend their son
-in-Ia'N. and daughter Lt. Comdr.
and Mrs. C. E: Nelson of Anna-

of Rochester also offers other
scholarships of equivalent value.
Students near the top of the
science class should check with
the head of the Science Department early in 1949, to determine
their eligibility for the Science
Scholarsliip competition.

OC1'OBEB 15, lM8
CHINA PAINTING CLASSQ;
FORMING TUESDAY NIGHTS 7 to 10
CLASSES LIMITED
CALL MEDIA 6-2145

II::==~~.~~~B~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~=:!

Chorus Members Chosen
On October 18 and 19 there will
be no school because of the County
Institute meeting. On the afternoon of October 19 the County
High School Chorus will Sing at
the County Il\stitute meeting.
Fifteen students from the Swarthmore High School Chorus have
been chosen to sing with this
group.

WILMINGTON

·ALL WEEK!
OCT. 18 TO 23
SIX DAYS-MONDAY THROUCH SATURDAY
lIIATINUS WEDNESDAY &ND SATURDAY

Biggest Hit Ever with N. Y. Cast
After 51 Years on 1Iroadway

l..

~
• • r ~":I:'"..=t'....__

--. --

.............
-......
.....
.......,
........

MAIL YOUR ORDER

NOW~

PLB4SB QIVZ AT LEAST ONE ALTEaNATIVB DAft

.,es.
Iseep", Fri., Sat.1 Orcl:t. ....!t. hie. $1.-, .... (Gal. ....esen:1 :1::::'
J'rL, . .,. En•• : arch. , • .so, bale.. $4.!O, P.M. (oaUel'7 'WftM"til , .... ,.

p....

$I....
,I.

1RD. IlATINBE: Ore1t.
Wo. $3,
(OaDU'J' auuen
•
""T. JlATlNF.I';: nrclt. ,UII, bale. '1..61,
cGaU"" anrrstr,.ht 11.10).
ALL nlCES INCLUDE 'lAX

_ . stamped Belf-Addr...ed

TRADE SECREII'S

$25.00

DEW DROP INN
£aadJ - Dina.,

Monday Thru Saturday
Open 7 A. M. to 8 p. M.
Closed Every Sunday

,

OUTSIDE CATERING SEVICE

'Leo
Special ChUdrRl'B Platten

D&D.1rDDUiIi•• SSe I.

,

part.
"J,esus taught his followers how
to pray with signs following; he
revealed the kingdom of heaven
within, salvation present and complete, and Life indestructible and
eternal. The propagation of the
More Grayladies Needed
Christ-message depended upon the
The U. S. Veterans Hospital spiritual understanding and devoat Coatesville has sent a Special
request to the Red Cross for ad- tion of his followers from one

Ellvelope with RemIttance.

YES - THE BROADWAY CASTI

d.itional Gray Ladies. This work is
extremely interesting to anyone
having. a layman's interest in
psychology and psychiatry.
Women between the ages of 21
'and 55 are needed to serve regularly each week sometime between the hours of 10 A. M. and
9 P. M., weekends included.
Interviewing of applicants will
be done on Wednesday October 27, at the Y. W. C. A. in
Coatesville bet}Veen the hours of
11 A. M. and 3:30 P. M. The Vetcrans Administration lectures will

SENATOR FLANDERS
SPEAKS
Senator Ralph E. Flanders of
Vermont was the first of, three
representatives of the major p0litical parties who will speak at
Swarthmore College within the
next three weeks. Senator Flanders, who was a delegate to the
Republican Convention in Philadelphia last July, spoke on
the platform of that party. The
event
took· place
in
the
Friends' Mee.ting House at 8:15
on Wednesday, OctOber 13, The
following
Thursday,
evening,
October 21: Senator Francis J.
My~rs of Pennsylvania will represent the Democratic partyJ and
on October 28 Professor Thomas
1. Emerson of the Yale Law School
will speak about the platform of
the Progressive party. .

,
Christain Science Lecture
Delivering a lecture on "Christian Science: Christ's Christianity
for the Present Age" before the
First Church of Christ, Scientist
on Monday evening, October 11,
Rohert S. Van Atta, C. S. ol Rochester-, N. Y. a member of the
board of lectureship of the
Mother Church' of The First
Church of Christ Boston said in

two hundred and fifty years tho!
stck were healed spiritually. But
such was the grossness and materialism Of the times that the spiritual meaning of his message was
then lost, and healing remained
largely a dormant element of
Christianity until Christian Sci-

·gren::e;;r:;a;;ti:on::;;to;.:::a:n;;oth:;;;e~r.~Th~US:;;;:f~o:r::;::;"M~r~s.~~~dy~;;w~as~a~h~umb~~I~e~f~o~l_

--_.
SPECIAL ON. SATURDAY

FOOD FOR AFTER THE GAME
ChUl Con Carne
FrIed Oy.ten.
ltaltan Spaghe&tl
Oyster Stew
New England Baked Beans

WE DELIVER

,

Marge & Dot's Cwseraie Catering &rvice

I

PHONE

DOT BELFIELD
Swarthmore 19'/3

MARGE

3138

I

MADISO
-----------------------~.----~~~~-~~--------~.Fresh Killed~ROASrING

Chickens

Ib·S9c

BONELESS

Roast of Beef
Sliced Bacon

Ib 79c
Ib 6Sc

SHANK END

End of Ham

Ib 69c

~,----~-----".~-----------~-~,-------------~------"---------

Fruits and, Vegetables

Spinach
Grapefruit

- .-

•

21bs lSc
4 for 2Sc

IDAHO

Potatoes
Apples
Oranges

front Wheel.

S for 29c
31bs 29c
doz 25c

Do You Use Permanent Anti-Freeze?
Prestone or Zerex

Radlotor

011 and AIr FIlten

Spark Plugs

·lil~srl'('.N·

South Chester and Fairview Road
Phone Swarthmore 9793
J

SWEET PEAS
De1iclou.
PORK a BEANS
•
MAYONNAlSE.':ii..

FLOUR

Incident-

before the rush, and while still available, and let us

residence premisel, there
<nay be expensive claims
EOl" damages. protection
against such claims is but
one imPOl"tant feature of
an lEtna Comprehensive
Personal Liability policy.

give your !,ar the attention it deserves.

WHY NOT

• Swarthmore 1833

IIIII

pt

3ge

42c

at ...

Z,e

Dc

No.'VI
..n

2Zc

2f;z

17.

I··

I::

2/SSfI

..n
No.'

2/1"

2/SS_ .

2'.

FLOUR ,.rI._

3Se

5-110

Fa",11y .....

Lal'd
GI'.aulated aUI.1'
Id.aI T •••to Soup

....

411

' ...Ib

8,e

IIa print

27.

lD-lb
bog

85.

10112-0&
can , ,

S/25O

Go.d !:"&~i!'''''''

.....

. Selected Penna Blu. Lab.1

10-110

POTATOES ·~~~i

15-110

43c
53c

2/asc

2/_

S/14-

a/He

loG.

atrial'''. Gnea Be....
YeU.w GI.be Oaloas

9ge

3Se
4ge

s"

e-Ulond. B.a_J'dew_

flesh areeD BroccoD

ae

29c

39c

Standard
Now you
ca.-. hen both
Quality & Low Prle.

PABST.ETT

VIrgInIa ....

Chantelle .'",''''''''' "" ,. 35e
g.ItI ~ Oats - ... 29.
Stuff.d Oliva.
.v........ 39c
Rcitsins hMJ' hid.. l l.....11. 14c
Sardine•••,..
2'" -- 25c
Pure HonBY
'''''25c
Saup B.ans . ..... 1 Be
RI- Gold .... Ibtno '019.

BAR

CAKE

--

6~-:z27c

' - ' 0IraI.

'"

••••1 ......

MINCE MUTri7c

U. S. Commercial Steer Beef
T.nder Juicy Beef

STEAKS
CHUCK BOAST
Porterhouse
T-bone
SIrlo1n

LEA~

S9c

110

CHICKENS
F=~.
4t:
FRESH PICNICS '=~b:~ 4ge
fRYING

110

Le._

110

1b

,o29c I Neck of Lamb

I

110

19C

'033c
10 1ge

,0 73c Cad FIIl.ts
Select Oysters '..... •.. 39t WhItIng -

Crabmeat ..... - ' "

SSe
'"39c

FANCY LARGE PORGIES
Ideal Brand Golden

HANNUM & WAITE
Swarthmore 1250

1111

12c

':t
---...,----=-

Breast of Lamb

Yale Ave, and Chester Road
,

l~

I~

. . .t ......

PUMPKIN 2N~ Z3c

PETER E. TOLD
333· Dartmouth Ave.

...

16-0.

Sq••l'e Cut ....utdel'

. DRIVE IN TODAY?

2/29c

. .n

1'1'.... Plu.... ,_.,
~
Ideal App.e Butter
(:1'80"'1'17 ...... ~
__
Ideal Or".-e
.Juloe
I1SCtJ To• •t. Catn.
I1SCtJ GI'." .Juice

Gofd.
;JMIl
r

PrIce Od. I'
190

No.~

Salad Dr•••ing Hom·do·U..

7:.1.....",:"~se
W.

,

SINCLAIR-ize YOUR CAR NOW

liN)

''''!lay'. ,rice

Fanndale Large

c.coanut Cr._ Inti

ally, they're on the scarce list again this year, another

Special Combination Pri~e
1~(JS(~()

\Buu"'ol Acme Prices-Lower Thaa Yeu A,I
lISa)

Phone 1913
FREE DELIVERY

u __

Here are a few outstanding val••• on
quality foads. You wIll find

H1JBD

S~hmore

and can be put in your cooling system NOW.

TIres

ChallIs

MANY ~
FOOD PRICES
ARE LOWER

Roll and Dessert

Prestone and· Zer ex are high-boiling, non..,vaporating,

WHEN LEAVES FALL
no ..' harm. is done. But
when people fallon yOUl"

TransmIssIon

found C1!rist as the true idea of
God, present now as of old, and
able to heal as readily as in Jesus;
time. The Scriptures were alive
with new meaning, science and
religion were reconciled, and tho
healing art was elevated from
matter to Spirit."

Two lay.,.., cream filled.
cacoanut cream
ldng.

WE CARE fOR

tit

lower of the great Master. She
considered he~self blessed if found
worthy to walk in his footsteps.
By forsaking the world of matter
beliefs the great revelation came
to her that divine Spirit alone is
all power, all science or true
knowledge, all presence. Thus she

ence was discovered by Mary
Baker Eddy in 11\.66.

good reason why you should stop in-.RIGHT, NOW-

Motor

I

SWARTHMo.rAN

satur-I~L~-~~'~~~~~~-~~'~i;;~-~;'~~~i;;~~~~~~~~{
M·I dbMHHHHMHHHHMHt"1t"1MHHMMrHHMt"1rHHHM/

be given at the hospilal on
day, November 6, from 10 A.
to 4:30 P. M. The Red Cross lectures, which are a necessary part
of the training, will be given at
the ~.-W. C. A.' in Coatesville on
Tuesday, November 16, from 10:30
A. M. to 4 P. M.
.
Mrs. Harry L. Miller. Swa
1240W, Chairman of the Gray
Ladies in the Swarthmore Branch,
will be glad to discuss this useful
and inter~sting work with women
who are interested.

Your .car needs winter pro·
tection. too. See us now for
Sinclair-ize for Winter Serv·
ice. With this special service.
we protect your car ten ways
against winter wear.

..

Create custom-made Models to wear with PRIDE
Small Groups
4 Private 2' Hr. Lessons
6 2Hr. Class Lessons
MRS. EMILY D. JAFFER
SWARTHMORE 0623-W

THE

rI'he Kappa Kappa Gamma SewIng group will meet Tuesday,
October 19 at the home of Mrs.
Oliver Swan of 512 North Chester road.

School News
Science Scholarships
Offered in Spring
In th~ spring of 1949, the Bausch
and Laumb Optical Company Is
sponsoring five science.- scholarships at the University of Rochester. Only the winners of the
Honorary Science Award are eligible to compete for these ·scholarships. Anyone inter~ted should
send for application blanks from
the Director of Admissions, Morey
Hall, River Campus, University
of Rochester, Rochester 3, N.Y.
Applications must be in on or
before April 10.
Each scholarship has a cash
value of $1,500. The University

OCI'OBF& IS,· iMs .
Kappas To Sew

Sponsors Assembly
On
Wednesday, October 13,
grades nine to 12 were entertained
in an assembly program sponsored
by the Bell Telephone Company
polis.
The topic, dealing with radar and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Bimks of electronics, was of interest to all
Harvard avenue returned Mon- who attended it.
day from Omaha where Mr. B..anks
attend~d a convention at Fre,
'
Pepsi. Cola ~cholarships
mont. Neb. where they visited
For the last few years the Pepsi
Mrs. Bank's bro~hers Mr. Wil- -Cola Company has offered a
ham and Mr. Hamilton Mitten, scholarship
to college. Swarth,
and their families.
more High School has the priCharles B. Medford of South vilege of fiending. a few :-tudent~
Che"ter road has beim pledged to trom the Senior, Class to compete
Psi Upsilon fraternity at Trinity for 'this scholarship. This year
College.
4 seniors will be elected by the
Dr. Edgar T. Wherry has re- members of the class to take a
turned to his home on Oberlin comprehensive examination for
avenue after a short stay at the this scholarship.
University hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. GaSkill of
University Place have as their
guests this week Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Boyd and .their small son frum
Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Hop~
kins of Crest lane spent last weekend at Split Rock in the Poconos.
Mr. and Mrs. Graeme G. Whytlaw of -Cornell avenue entertaIned
Princeton classmates of their son
Graeme. Jr. at a buffel supper
Satuloday after the Princeton-Penn
game.
Mrs. Horace P. Fry, Jr., of
Norbh Chester road left Wednesday for Temple Uni\"ersi~y Hospital where she underwent an op_
era tion on her knee.
Mrs. Samuel M. "Dodd has returned to her home on Swarthmore avenue from a visit with her
son-in-law and. daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Ingersoll, Jr., at
Silver Lake, Ohio.
Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr., of
Wallingford entertained
her
Friends Gentral Alumnae group
for luncheon and bridge on Wed-·
nesday.

YOU CAN SEW WELl.
IF-you learn ·professional Tricks

lInaH. ., -

S~ARTHMOREAN

. .b . . .lkIou...... ,

......u·tatloa Applo c:N... '''',:,OIS. . :I:'.:.''
N ........I' I......p ..... Walen 2':' 6Se
........ Potato ••••d
IbJar . . .

,,61..,
Pen.......
2IH'
.se
....
...... or....
a ... , ase
SolI·

\

Ae

.Jul•• ';;'20 ~
~
• ~.e It•• ad GoItIea Cu. ~2
£

...
.

0Cl'0BEB 15, lN8

THE ·:.sWAB-TBMealtAN
COLLEGE GAMl!S

CLASSIFIED

LOST-~ wallet. Return to Joan
BE BROADCAST
Fairbanks, 230 Rutgers avenue
WSRN,
the
student radio _statSwartlunore 3357-W.
'
ion of "Swarthmore College, anPERSONAL
~T-6 months gray!igar cat
WIth white paws. Call Swarth- nounced this week that It plans
PERSONAL-Doll clothes. dolls, more
2268.
to broadcast play-by-play-desstuffed toys made to order.
criptions
of all the away SwarthPlease order early for C~.
s..arthInore 0111-\V.
~:~~~;~~;,~~~Imore
College football games. The
ring on
~
student operated station Is at
Princeton avenues.
present negotlating with WVCH
morean oUice.
of Chester in order to secure adFOUND-Lady'. black left shoe. ditional coverage. It appears that
size _6'h, at Yale and Rutgers the commercial station will alr at
avenue. . Call the. Swarthmorean
office.
least portions of the Garnet con;;;;;,-----1 tests.
WSRN, which broadcasts on a
frequency of 640 kilocycles, may
be heard in certain\ portions of
~~~;rdone to
room the borough. However. so that
specifications.
all
Near I m'ore local citizens may hear the
makea of
(Bendix Ingames, M;lchael's ·Durg Store,
eluded), vacuum cleaners, raDles
which is sponsoring the broadirons, touters. fans, lamps. Call STATEMEIIT OF THE OWNERSHIP. I c ..sls. has Installed a loud speaker
Erich H, Hausen, Electrical Con- REQUIRED
~IANAGEMENT. ClRCULNriOIl. ETC.. in the store. and all the games
THE ACTS OF CONtra ctor. Sw arthmore 2850-W, 335 GRESS OF BY
AUGUST ".
AND may be heard there.
. Park Avenue.
MARCH It Utaa

'.U.

:..::====:.:.W-AN--'I-·F-'-n---- 1ot

The

publlBhed
weekly at Swarthmore. Pa, tor October

~

e've

Preferably college
~;~~~r]~
college graduate. Write

~f';~Q.J~. ~oi>ii:

or telephone Swarth-

the

at Swarthmore College.
~~~;~M;rs:.~Ro~W:lan~d~,~S;W~arth=;-;

She's on the beam

man.

References,

~~r~:~t~:1

C

8, USa,

Laws

names and addreares
the pubUsber, editor. managing editor.
and busiueas manap:rs are:
Publisher-The Swarthmorean. Inc.. .,.
. Da.rtmouth Avenue. Swarthmore
'
Editor-Peter E. Told, 'au Park Avenue,
Swarthmore
ManR8ing Edltor-p.ter Ji:. Told.... Park
t. That the owner Is: (If owned br

""--"-~"71

,

~~:~,Jt~1

til

•

•

:

~~~~~~~~i~~~~1

For HALl.:

Swarth..

Grab Your . l\{ask
.
Let's Be Hearty
Join. The Parade And
-Hollowe'en Party

So, Come On Kids

One To Sixty
Seventeen To One
Hundred Fifty
From

COB,

seal...

skin •. dyed. handsome

Also

beautiful beige cloth
lent quality, style.
dyed. lamb for collar.
and matching piece for
lar, brown fox. Shoes
Po. ·' .....K.
used but in good shape. Bargains. Call Swarthmore 0701-W.
FOR SALE -. Sofa bed. one
old, $20_
224 Park avenue,
Apartment 3. Phone Swarthmore
2942-W.
FOR SALE-Kerry Blue Puppy.
last of large litter. four months
old. housebroken. female. Half
'Price. Call Media 6-0273.

SPONSORED BY

Swarth,rnoreB-usiness Men.'s· Association
.

.

Good materials and skillful
workmen are now available•
Call us for information and
estimates·

Ror'ace

Driveway Construction
Mpbalt or CODCI'ete

PETER DI NICOLA

A. Reeves

,Pbone Swarthmore 2j1ZG

3450

Since 1905

the name." Rnd 'addrases of stockholders

owning or holding one- per eent or more
of atotal
amount tlJe
01 stock.
owned
by
corporation,
names II
andnot
addres:iet
at the Individual owners must be Rhen.
If oWned by a ftrm. cOmpany, or other
lIS tb~,

CUNNINGHAM
Paper Bauers
We sboulilknow how
Swa. UGi l\IIohlpn ATe

P&Inters

DAVE WOOD-

Av" Morto.n, _Pa.

I:~~~~~~~~~~~~~

each

TREE SURGERY

illS

PRUNING, LIMB AND

Avenue. Swarthmore
.
.
. Peter E. Told. II! Park A..,ou" I
Swarthmore
Marjorie T. Told. lIB Park ATenue.
Swarthmore

•. That the known bondholdel'8.
lf8,gell. and otber security holders
InR' or holdlnR'. 1 per cent or more .of
amount of· bOnds, mortgqes. or
securities are: itt there . are Done, 90
state.)
Nooe.
,. That Ute two PBl'BKrapba next aboYe
IflvloR" the names of the owners, .stockholders. and security· holders. If . any. co...
taln not onl, 'the Usl of stockbolders and

Supply Company
Swarthmore 0345

A• Mercer Quin by
Formerly of Media
W. Lehieh- Ave., Pbila.
Phone Baldw4J, 1170

VAN ALEN BROS.

Serving Swarthmore, Mor-.
ton, Rutledile imci .Rldle,.
Township since 11118

'.

PeDD State Bid&'.
South Ave. '" state St

I

c :".

Pa.

-,.

Rubbish Colleated
Week17 or Monthly
P.hone ,Swarthmore 3343
9 A. M. to 5.S0 P.M.

All

.,

TYPes

of Electrical In-

and Repairs.

~
~

=

SOIl'Ving Swaithmore and

;;;

Vicinity for past
Twenty Years

=

flO . . COYII","

1110 Muhlenberl' Ave.

• AlTlIUIOIS ... llPAl1I
>

ARTERS.BROTIIIS; ....

iiwar1bmere lIZ95

fflGHT or DAY

Con''''''.'' _ .....,. -

~

~

. REAL ESTATE
LUt Four DelaWal'. County

f'roperll.. With Us

Marian S. Brown

;

L.

=;t~':~ron

aoz Gayloy Itreet • tde4la. Pa.
, Phone, Medfa 8-4%81

,

WIRING NEW and OLD HOMES

Electric Hot Water Heaters and
Electric Ranges Installed

Ed.anl L. Noyes. Co.

SAMUEL M. HARBISON
SWARTHMORE 0740

SW~~ORE

CHARLES E.FISCHER
."

SWARTHMORE 2253
HOUSE WELL-MAINTAINElJ
IS ! -THE
'WISE OWNER'$fJAIN"
. . .: . .,- , -;-"
.
.
,-'' • • :, . .,- ...;-....
.
~- '-~:~',~'

~"

".,~. ~

'.

0114

Interiors

.

.

ea
~
=

::

!

;;; Call Swarthmore 0121-0964 S

Irons - Washers - Toasters - Radios

Builder
Painter

5~

=
=
fulllllllllllllIDllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllUmUlIlllllllllffi

Electrical Repairs
grand plano,
washing
machine, 18 yards blue twill drapery fabric, 32 yards rayon drapery lining. Swarthmore 2251FOR SALE Typewriter. EtgIn 15jewel stop watch, 2 oUice desks
and chairs, steel cabinet 72 ln x 34
In.xlS in. Addresserette.
Each
slightly used. Telephone Swarthmore 2022.

:

~IIIIIIIIIIIIHluIiIiUllalqlnllllllnllllllllUm!ll

.'I.W COMSTlU"".

~

'...

Swarthmore
.Disposal Service

A. WAYNE

1RD5.. ....

• .0lUI InCI.I.
II.

.: : .

·liwartbmore OU4

.J--'II.T,IONS

• WALL

",

Coal
and Fuel Oil
,";,. .,. ,.

PBOSE, .

MOSTELLER
m ....... 1

Lumber

SWARTlIMORE,PA.

1125

+

,

-

Devine Taxi Service

FUNERAL D~ECTOR

8~atiOllll

FUNERAL KOHli
. Wm. T. Pattenon. DIreoYr

Mason Builders

. Coal

ROGER RUSSELL

•. _

Stripping and Insulation

Media 6-0755

Maker oftble PhotoBapba

PATTERSON

WE Have Them

Storm Doors, Weather

-

Nt ",..J' lit'

A PrIce to MeM By""
FIIanIlJ"" Need.

"A Well Kept Ho.....

ROBERT HASTINGS
Call Swartbmore Ge85-W .

twel~o months preceding the date shown

Media,

By installing Storm Sash.

TREE REMOV.AI;

~ stated
That by
the average number of
of el\ch
Isme blm.
of this PUbUcaUOD
dl!ltrlbuted, through the malls or,-Oifhe'i~ I
wise to paid subscribers during

High to Waate)

and
Paperhanging

PBONE

do not appear upon the boob of the
can
company
as trustees.
bold stock
and'who
sestock
and security
holders
GBOBGK IIYKR!J
curitiesholders
In a capacity
()ther than
that of
0. bona- Ode owner: and tbls afftant has
tog Michillon Ave. Sw. 3180
no reason 'to believe tM£ any other_ pe....
1'Ion.
aSsociation,
corpomtlon
has saId
anYn~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
In(erest
direct oror Indirect
in, the
<rtock. bonds, or other securities thaD 88

6-ula

Too

(It·s

Never Growa Old"

sl'CIlrlty ·holdel"!l 88 they appear upon the
No ...
-~ditional chD~ 'ft.
books' of the companf but also. In cases
........... '&'va.
where the stockholder o~ security holder
lJUburban calla
appears
upon
theany
books
of ftduclary
the company
as trustee
or In
otber
re1a-. L~~~~~;;;~~;;~~~~
tlon. the nome of the penon or I!CIrporatlon -(or whom, such ·trustee Is acting, Is
BooFS
Ou·I'tBlUi.
eri'Y'en also that the said two paragraphs
RBPADlED AND
contain atntements embraclDR' amant'a
full knowledge and belief as to the clrINSTAIJ,lID •
cum9tances and eondltloIUI under which
l'umace Repairol & ClMn.inc

HedIa

SAVE YOUR FUEL

Painting

Hauling

236', Hard.lna'-

I/{;

.,.'

Lawna - mowed, Genenl

PHONE MlIDl& 1581

7:30 P. M.

COLLEGE FIELD HOUSE

WANT TO BUILD?·

Ashes & Rubbish Removed

&

B16bteen Yean Bspertenoe

Friday, October 29

REALTOR

Ch..&er 3-(516

WILLIAM BROOKS

F'O.R
:=::J~~~~~~==~.ISO
~FOR
t
SALE _ Lady's
size 20, full length

Wallace Lippincott
907 Edgmon' Avenue

Swarthmore 14148

eorpomtion, Its name and address mlllt
be stated
Park and
Avenue.
also immedlatel,
Swarthmore thereunder

mem~r.

he's got the place

of Riverview road, on Sunday
evening.
All interested are cordially in·
vited.

· Photo~apher
'''Outstondin& for QuaIHT' Media 1-0430
6 Eo Front St.

untnCOTPOrted
lu nameIndividual
and ad·
drCS!J.
as Well . conC"lrn, of
~:;;;;~~~~~~~~I The
'mQSt be. given,)
.
Swartbmorean. -Ine..
Dartmouth

or
for
four.
Oak 4665, Ernest Lewis.
Del.

If you have real estate for
sale, list with uS and we will
give you the benefit of our
Cooperative Selling Bureau.
Call at office or phone \Ill.

F. F. ZIMMERMAN

.c-,::;:

capUon.
Ucatlon
11112, 8S for

P art-time housework, afternoons
through dinner. Monday through
Friday. Telephone Swarthmore
Avenue, Swnrthmore
·
Duslne~, ~lan""erB-Pet.r E. .Told. ...
0776.

'. time

Jr. MOOe Club to Meet
The Junior Music Club will hold
its opening meeting at the home
of Presidenf Harold Ogram, Jr.,

day or October 111'8.
REBA C. LOVE.
(M, commission expires Feb~..,. 1. lin)

desire two-r<IDID apartment in verse
vicinity. Up to $75 per month.
1. That

~~~~~~~~~~~~;
1

qependable
Service
,

.

.

t~~~n~~:k~~I~~1~~t.118t

IcircU1ai;'~On~)~.~~~'~~:r~~;i~~l~~I

Contact N. C. Croft, Swarthmore
ColIege.
W ANTED-Girl or 'woman for

.

Antoni&' 'Palrbanks of Rutgerll
avenue···:celebrated her seventh·
birthday anniversary .on Saturday
afternoon by entertainilig classmates at the ·Rutgers Avenue
School.·
.

Sworn to and subscrtbed before me thiJI

~~ffi~i""::=-se:cr.;r.u-,ytoy;rorki
R true
,
management

•

Germany.

semi-weeki, and
PETER E. TOLD.

the State and county :"
Betore me. a notary

ally
pe:t.e.~r~;E~·niy.;;;:.;;;
been:__

History Dept•• Swarth-

U';"1irs. Fruer

.~~ ileri!<'J;\ F. Fr&Ser of Wallingford' \!»Ok. to the Alumnae
Discussion Group of Swarthmore
College,. _MondaY· eVening on
uAmerican Women in Germany."
Mrs. Fraser returned home this
summer following 14 months in

J.., Swarthmorean."
IIS,aIWIt·in"

SWARTHMOREAN

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 118<8.
WANTED - Part-time or half- State of Pennsylvania
time secretary.
Experienced Count)· of Delaware

G~

~,'

;m~:~(:)r~ors

J

,

SWABTHMOBBAN
,

TB~

8
Host To institute
(Continued from Page 1)
Dr. Frederick L. Pond of Harrisburg will discuss proposed changes
i!l the Pennsylvania Teachers' Retirement Plan at the opening session. John Neely of Darby will
conduct a meeting on the revision
of the civi!", program. Improyement in presentation of subject
matter in the classroom will be
the general topic of sectional meetings.
The Delaware County Brancn,
Pennsylvania State Education Association, will hold its first regular
business meeting on Tuesday, Oct.
19, for the report of standing oommittees and election of o'ficers for
the 1948 - 1949 school year.
Amendments to the Constitution

Attended World Council Woman's Assoc.
Hears Mrs. Pugh
Of Churches Mrs. Willism Barrow Pugh of

Roy. McCorkel, of Cornell avenue, Associate Secretary of the
American Friends' Service Committee, has returned from Berlin where he presided over an
Intemationa 1 Service Semiriar
held
, by the committee a few
weeks ago.
Plans for the Seminar had been
laid well in advance of the Russian blockade, and it was only
through the oooperation of military governments and private airlines that it was able to fly its
students, faculty and food into
the city.
Thirty-nine students, representing nine countries attended this
will receive special consideration seminar which discussed the probby 790 members oomprlsing the lems of youth in the present
local Branch. Dr. Carl Leech Is world situation.
Conducted at
chairman of the local branch pro- Mittelllof, the Friends; commugram committee, aided by Pres. E. nity center in the American SecV. Topping and A. R. Thompson, tor of Berlin, the Seminar also
Prospect Park, and Edith Bigelow. included open meetings to which
Springfield.
neighborhood people were invited.
Before going to Berlin, Mr. McMr. and Mrs. Robert Pittman
Corkel spent two months in Finof Dickinson avenue entertained land where be partiCipated in l anMIss EleanOr H. McQuade of Al- other Quaker Seminar, and "{Isltbany, N. Y., who has returned
to ,her home following a two ed two camps, sponsored by the
Finnish work camp organiatizon.
week visit.
OCTOBER 21, 194B

The $1.OO-Serve3YourseU-All You Want
COMPLETE SUPPER
Come and Enjoy Your Selection From
HOT DISHES - DELICIOUS SALADS
AND DESSER1'S

STRATH HAVEN INN
Have You Tried Our Friday Special

Hoagie Hut

byterian

Alliance

in

" the
Pugh spoke f"Uowing
luncheon and business meeting at
12:30. At 12 o'clock a devotional
service in the church was led by
Joseph P. Bishop.

South Chester Road
SWARTHMORE, PA.

ATOMIC PROGRAM

, F O R TRINITY MEN

Su b marine Sandwic1ies from A Submarine Shop

"Atomic Energy-What It Means

including OUiclal
S.
films ofU.the
!:=======S=W=AR~=T=BM=O=R=E:::::::32===U;=::::=:::::====~ ItoNavyYou,"color-sound

Bikini A-Bomb tests will be the
subject of talks by two outstanding speakers at the monthly
Swarthmore Trinity Church Men's
Club dinner meeting Monday, October 18th.
Dinner will be served at 6:30
p.m. The speakers are William

~ Matlbo~~~gb~!!~~~e!m

0" THI IOAII
•
"'., .....". OWN ••• ~UP
Relaa on spac.ious sun pocks:--at th~ ~ceon S
....MAC. .:. . . NT
d
nd enjoy the exhilarating sea o,t'.nd JosIah Whit. a SOftI t Ltd.
~I:r= sunshine at Atlantic City's finest resort
Atlantic City 5-1111
hot.1.
•
The refined atmosphere. ~ourteous serv,c~. plus
• f"'"
prov',din'"'7 every convenience.
aCI I ,es
extenllve
will make your stay memorable.
Hot

,

a cold 1M .w.ter til ......""

E. Bradley, director of the Research Division, Phlloo Corporation and Chalmer G. KIrkbride,
vice~presldent of Houdr)' Laboratories at Chester. Mr. KIrkbride
Is a resident of Wal!lngfQrd.
The public Is Invited to attepd,
however, because of limited facilities, dinner reservations must
be made in advance by' those planhing to attend.

Peace Group Drive
Elizabeth Bancroft Smith of
Swarthmore avenue Is Swarthmore'9 captain in the 20th anniversary fund drive which the Experimen! in International Living
Is waging from October 15 to 30.
Thae Exeriment in International
Living is one of the organizations
awhich, offer the individual a
practical way to work for peace.
The Experiment in Intemational Living was started in 1932
as a nonprofit_ non-sectarian, ed---------~

Marie Louise Forsythe
REOPENS

Studio of Dancing
Swarthmore Woman's Club
Enrob Now

Boston Cream Pies

Classes Start October 2nd
Classes Limited
Phone Swal1hmore 2523

Harvard Inn
DlnlnC !'-Open to Public

!Door GUESTS
Harvard and Rutgen Avennes

Phone Swarthmore 9'JlIB

I~==========================================~====~
!IS ~@M!/M't:ic­
%"r Mosl [jacllf'l !/e,qhbors a/endtln /lslb

WIIl7!ER

.rA\(£ DOWN AWN\~GS AND SCREENS
.
.wMt-+ I\~V t1,b..~G S\O~ WIl-.\"DOWS
:Jor Experf Ser;llcel'tlONt. ~VJ)MO"R.t. ·2320
.

A\t~~O~E '111"00'11 Cl~ING CO.
\35 DREXEL ROP.O

They're' America's
newest and finest I

NEW 1949

r"day Special Oaly
Lemon Chiffon Pies

ucational organization by Donald
B. Watt. For 16 years without
Interruption the Experiment has
given a total of 1,634 American
students and 355 students from
.abroad the unique experience of
living In falliilles from forign
lands. As members of their "adopted" family they work, camp
and travel in close association
with their contemporaries. These
countries, Latin America and
Japan.
'
Many familles In Sworthmore
have participated during ~e past
sixteen years in the Experiment.
Many S",arthmore young people
have shared in this unique experIence of living with families in
other lands. Several forign students in this country. Four students from Swarthmore College
were members of the Experiment
this summer.

~",,;j,...,;t.....; ....
t;!....
;t....;;;....~.....
;t,....,;-t;!-;.t....
;ij....
c:n;.t;jj!:ii-~;jjc:n;.t*~~c:n'**ji;~c:n;t;
__
rJt""l!7rt""'nHHHHHHH=t=1HHesHt'"'·

Geneva,

Switerlzand.
Of great interest to many people in Swarthmore and especially
to the pupils and teachers of the
High School will be the fact that
Mrs. Pugh met a minister from the
town of 1State, Germany, t~ which
many CARE packages were sent
from Swarthmore High School.
This man, the Rev. Herman Ubbelohde, pastor of the Cosmaye, Lutheran Church in Stade, sent a
message from the ministers of the
town to the Swarthmore people
who had contributed food. He
said they would be eternally
grateful for the Christian ('harity
and friendship represeated by the
truc~oad of food sent to Stade.
He had seen the truck ,arrive with
a huge sign saying that it was
from SWat thmore, Pa. and everyone in town had turned out and
celebrated. He asked for the continued thought and interest of the
people of Swarthmore, young and

ARDMORE

PA,

UDEBAKER. RUCKS
,

An extensive new rang_
of sizes and' wheelbases'

"

SA2'UBDAJf

Strawberry Shortcake & Tarts
Butterscotch Coffee Cake
Chocolate Whipped. Cream Pies
Open Sunday fox: Cookies'
And Home Made Ice Cream.

THE "CAKE BOX"

More ilpprovements than you ever saw in any new line of trucks.

CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS

FUSCO and ALSTON

THEATRE SQUARE

,_

----

' Chester and Fairview Roads

------

~~--~.~
. ~-~-~
~~
~.
-- ~~----~~--~----~~----~

•

,

8W=:U

~:':i~::.

1504

Suit. and Coat.

Harris '& Co.
TAILORS and FUBB'fERJ;

.'

:. : ~.

.

...

.....

1

,

Dr.
and ,
Mrs Pugh attended the I ,
quadrennial m&ting of the Pres-

rud.
Mrs.

17~

Sandwiches Delivered
Open Mon. thru Thar.
ror Clubs, PartIes, MeeUncs ..to.
11 A.M. to 11 P.M.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY 11 A.M. to 12 M1cJDqht

Wallingford was the speaker on
Wednesday, October 13, at the
first fall meeting of the Woman's Association of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Pugh has just returned from
Europe where she and her husband attended the World, Councl1
.of Churches in Amsterdam. She
told of some of the outstanding
features of that Council, the first
of its kind ever to be held.
Mrs. Pugh also visited in Crest,
France., She arrived on July 9, a
famous day for the little town and
f
or the, Protestant Orphanagethere which is known as "Maison
d' Accueil Protestant Pour Enfants."
The day before an
American washing machine had
arrived, the gift of the women of
the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church to the orphanage.

~BEB15,lM8

DRY CLEANms

RE-LINING

RE-MODELING
RE-FINISBING

11 ParkA_
Swarlbmo reo PL

ESTABT·ISHEo 11112

.

.

'

.I

1948
Hallowe'en
Parade

!

7:30

THE SWARTHMO

VOLUME 2lJ.:-NO. \43

GARNET DEFEATS
SPRINGFIELD
Play Sharon Hill
Away Saturday
Afternoon

Friday
Night

ta.oo PER YU.B

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1148
Fractures ADkle
Mrs. Avery Blake of Ambers!
aVenue is recuperating at home
after spending, several days Iii
the Taylor Hospital as a result
of a fractured ankle suffered
while attending the football game
at Urslnus College last Saturday.

MRS. BUNTING
SERVICES HELD

FLOWER SHOW
OPENS NOV. 5

College Avenue Woman
Lived Here 41
Years

GUILD INGATHERING
WEDNESDAY
The Swarthmore Branch of the
Needlew'ork Guild will hold its
annual Ingathering on Wednesday,
October 27. From 2 'until 4 p.m.
that aftemoon everyone Is cord~
lally invited to come ~ the Exhibition of Garments and to enjoy
a cup of tea as guests of the Guild
Directors and members alike are'
anxious to top last year's mark
which totaled nearly 3000 articles.
One half 'If these articles collected last year were dlvided between The Family Service in
Media and the local Health Service here in Swarthmore, the bal~
ance being distributed among 13
other charlties.

DR. FUSSELL AT
. CLUB TUESDAY
.Authority To Analyze
International Presidential Scene

. Dr. Frances Fussell, chairman
One of the 2 unbeaten and unFuneral services held at Oliver
of International Retations, will be
tied schools In the county, MillBair'. in Philadelphia at 2 o'clock
heard Tuesday at, the Woman's
Wednesday afternoon' for Mrs.
ard Robinson's grldsters chalked
Club. She will discuss the curup the latest of their triumpbs in
Helen C. Bunting of 215 College
rent accents on international afavenue, widow of Charles 1'i. Buntheir first home contest of the
fairS, and in
course of her
ting, were followed by private inseason at the expense of a tough
ialk will analyze what presiden. but outplayed SpringfIeld eleven,
Chrysanthemums On evening in the University Has
tial candidates have been sal'inll
pita! shortly after she had beet;
15-~.
The Roblnsonmen manon
the subject.
Weekend Display
admitted with an internal hemmoaged to send many scoring excurDr. Fussell is highly capable of
rhage. Mr.. Bunting had undersions into Cougar territory, but
At Field House
handling her topic. After gradugone a minor operation In the
were repelled" n~t !lIllT' by stal,-'
ating from Swarthmore College,
wart defensivE! pliiy; \jut bY'fouls "The, Pennsylvania Horticulture hospital last month but had been
she taught political science there
which, they themselves'commltted. SOCiety will hold its annual Chry- up and about the house for the
from 1932 to 1941, then going to
,Swartiu;l!ore got the first break santhemum Show in the Field past two wOOks.
Washington as assistant to the
of llie ball game when Walkul" House, Swarthmore College, on
Mrs. Bunting was born in Wilvice !'hairman of the War ProducfUmbled Barraclough's kick-oU, Friday; Saturday and Sunday, mington April 12, 1863 and gradtion Board. At the same time, she
and the Garnet recovered on November 5, 6, and 7. It opens uated from Swarthmore College
served as executive secretary 01
Springfield's 29. The local of- to the public at 2 p.m. Friday, at the age of 20.
the raw materials Board. After'
fense, worked it to the 16, but a and will ,remain open until 9 p.m.
She had lived at the coiner of Varied Program Planned the war she went to the Depart.,
holding penalty set them back. Friday and Saturday evenings, College and Maple avenues aince
ment, of State as consultant, and
For Returni.ng
Two punts by Walkup, sandwich- SUnday from 12 noon to 5 p.m. 1907. She was a member of
she still serves in this capacity.
;ng a kick by Dalton, gave the The Show Is given with the ca- Swarthmore Friends' Meeting and
. Alumni
In addition, Dr. Fussell holds
ball to the Ganiet on its own' 24. operation of the Scott FoUndation one of the oldest members of the
other important positions. She
Next Saturday October 30 hundWith Dalton, Dickinson and Houtz and the Philadephia Branch of local Woman's Club; also a dlIs on the State Board of the
lugging, the RoblnsonIDen' got it the National Association of Gar- rector of the Swarthmore branch, reds of Swarthmore College
League of Women voters, th..
across midfield, where Springfield deners.
Needlework Guild of America alumni will retu,rn to the campus State Board of the Philadelphia
took the ball on their own 43.
Many fine unusual exhibits will and had busily sewed up l!l her for the annual Homecoming Day. School of Occupational Therapy,
Followmg 2rnD'ilng, plays; Dalton be' staged by professional garden- last oonsclous moment on the An unusually varied program has the Board 'of Directors of the
threw his 40 yard touchdown pass ers, but there Is also a section many gannents she donated an- been planned this year. The big United Nations Council, and the
to Campbell. After, Dickinso~ for amatel,lI"S, for anyone may nually to his charity" For many attraction, as US\!8l, will be the Board of Directors of the Internamissed his conversion; the count exhibit in this show. Cash p*"" years $he was Treasurer of the football game with Franklin and tional Institute Board.
Marshall COllege which starts at
stood 6--0 in favor of the home are offered for all classes. Sched- Swarthmore Branch.
pn Tuesday, the Antiques De2:30
p.m. on Alumni Field. Other
team.
" , u l e s :1DlIY be obtained by writing
Surviving are three daughters
partment
of the club met at the
. Following Barraclough's kick- to The PenJlll7lvanla Horticulture Edith C. and' ....bei P. of the Col- sports events during the afternoon home of Mrs. Gordon A. Meader.
off, the Cougars gamlliad 011' a Socieb', 389 Broad street Station lege avenue .address and Mrs. include UrBin\Js soccer game on Mfa. Meader showed her fine colfourth
down plunge with just Building, Phila delphla3.
SheldonR. Green of RidgewOod, Palmer Field at 1:30 and the cross lection of china and glasa and
-J.,"'f1ve grandchildren and country meet'with F~& M which gave a most interesting t81k, afinches to:"80 on their, O'f(n 42. ",Large displa)'S of greenhouse'starts from the Alumni Field track
The subsequeot Swarthmore drive grown Chrysanthemunis and bun- three ~eat grandchildren.
ter which tea was served. There
at 2:45.
set up Houtz' touchdown scamper. dreds of, cut blooms will be on diswere more than fifb' preaent.
At the tea in' BoUd Memorial
The longest 'gainer in this .reriesplay along with all kincis of hardy,
after the game, members of the
was a:23' yard' aerta! from Dal- outdoor grown Chrysanthemums, GEORGE D. PILGRIM
-Vumnl
Cowicil will discuss with ViolinceIlist Plays
ton to Swan, setting the, 'ball. on fruits vell~tables, roses and earGeorge D. Pilgrim died Mon- returning alumni their impressions
the 19,from.which an otfside,pen- nations. A large collection of day evening' at his home ,on Yale
At College Tonig~
of life on the college campus toIIlty against, Springfield; and a. berried shrub~ of all colors will
avenue after " tbree-weeks ill- day. ThIs year, for the first time,
Dimitry Markevitch, violinceltwo-yard buck by Dalton set up also be exhibited, by the Arthur ness following a heart attack.
list,
will make his first American
members of the Alumni Council
Houtz' Score. .
",
,
Hoyt Scott Horticulture FoundSeve!lty-two years of age, Mr. have been invited by the college appearance In six years at Cloth~
(Continued' on Page 8)
ation and the Morris Arboretum. PlIgrim was born in Bridgeton,
ier Memorial on the college camFor those who want to see ar- N. J. and lived in Philadelphia to spend two days on the campus
pus, Friday, October 22, at 8:15
rangements, many interesting ex- unW. moving to Swarthmore six attending classes and talking with
p. m. ThIs renowned musician,
hibits and tables for "a hunt years ago. Associated with the sh.-dent extra-curricular groups.
whose last COlloeri tour in the
breakfast" may be seen. Nurser- Automobile Tire business for sev- Twenty members of the Alumni
United States was well :reCeived
Councl1
are
expected
for
all
or
ies, seed houses and florista add eral years, Mr. Pilgrim was, at the
by critics and public, has lince
part
'of
the
extended
weekend,
to the besuty of the show with time of his death in the T. S.
which begins Thursday morning. performed with oonsplcuoWl aw:their exhibits.
Te1egage Co. with his son, George
The evening program begins cess in all i;uropean countries.
The Gold 'Medal of the Mass- Palmer Pilgrim, also of SwarthMarkevitch studied under Meuwith dinner in the college dlning
,. Tolerance Also Studied achu""tts Horticulture Society will more. He was a 32nd degree M1lS- room
rice
Eisenberg in Paris and under
at 6:30. ThIs year's first
be awarded to the exhibit show- on.
the
famous
Piatagorsky in the Un_
Little Theatre Club production,
As- Club Opens
ing the "highest standard of culMr. Pilgrim, whose wife, Viola, "Winterset" by Maxwell Ander- ited States. HIs Friday night CODture." The Sweepstakes, prize died in In 1945, is survived by
, Season
cert opens' a tour which will take
will be awarded by Mr: C. Fred- his son G. Palmer, and a brother, son, will be presented at 8 p.m. in him on a circuit of the western
Clothier for alumni and townsfolk.
. Good ,nutrition and tolerance erick C. Stout, President of the
were ,the topiCS featured at the Society. The Garden Club Feder- Charles C. of Maplewood, N. J. The play, directed by Mrs. Gordon states. He plans a return to Eufirst meeting of the swartJtmore ation of pennsylvania Green Rib- Services were held at tne Oliver Lange of Cedar lane, wi!l star rope in late January of next year.
There Is a special tie to SwartltForrest Compton and Anne PearMother's Club. on Thursday even- bon Award of Merit will be a- Bair Funeral Home on Tuesday.
more
In the ~llist'B 'a mu,.. Ilia
son, granddaughter of the lB.te
Ing, october 9.
waroed to the most outstanding
Paul M. Pearson, who mother was head of the colTwo films" a color movie arrangement.
Mrs. Lee A. C. Reunie Professor
for many years taught public lege's French House on Walnut
"Health for Happiness" and Frank
Mrs. Lee A. Carey Rennie, who
The judges for specimen classes
Lane from 1942-1945.
speaking at the oollege.
Slna~a In "The House r Live
are: James Jack, Rye, N.Y., Wil- for the past four years mad.., her
Seven composers will be repreaFollowing the play, a Hallowe'en
In" were provided by the Phila_ liam Kastberg, Port Chester, N.Y.; home with her daughte-r Mrs. Norented
in Mr. Markevltch'l prodelphia Health and Tuberculosis William Sealey, East Port Chester, man R. Sharpless of 219 South Alumni Dance will be held in the
gram:
Frescobaldi, Schumann,
Society. The first film presented Conn.; Allen T. Wicks, Hunting- Chestrr • road, passed away last college dining room.
Bra
h
m
s. Weber. S c r i a1200 Alnmnl Expected
the basic elements of proper eatinll don Valley; Frederick H. Moore, Sunday after several years' illbin, Prokofieff and Moussorgsil:y.
with its ultimate resuita of good Haverfl>rd; Mr. William G. Davis, ness.
Approximately 1200 alumni are
Principal features will be Brahma'
eXpected to be Oil hand during
health and fine body structure. Chester Springs; Mr. John Tonkin,
Mrs. Rennie was the widow of
"Sonab.
in E. Minor," op. 38. Pro-.
The Sinatra film treated music- ChOstnut Hill; John W. L. Gatenby,
the dsy. Alumni Council memElmer D. Rennie, former attendkofieU's "Adagio" will be perally the problem of chlld"""'i in- Bryn Mawr and George Pocock,
bers from this area Who will take
ance offioer of Chester Public
part in the extended Homecoming formed for the first time In tbia
tolerance' of dlfferent relillfOUS
Schools, who dled In 1937. Bom Weekend include EllIs B. RIdg- country. Piano, accompaniment
Strafford.
groups.
The !lower arrangements and in Virginls she came to Chester as way, Jr., of Wallingford Mrs. G. will be furnished by Mr. Harr7
A shott business meeting pretables
will be judged by Mrs. a bride at the age of 17 and was DavieS Preston of Media, and Mrs. Kondaks._ _ _ _ _-1.' ,
ceded the program during which
active in church work, the Y. W.
Mark Bittle, Mrs. Jack B. Thompthe new president ,Mrs. John B. George E. DeCourseY, Paoli; Mrs.
Gives Luncheon Speech
Bromley Flood, North Wales; C. A. and during the first World son ,Mrs. Joseph H. Walter, Jr.,
Weller introduced the executive
The Swarthmore Club of PhilaMrs. W. Logan MacCoy, Philadel- War, with the Red Cross. Later and Ned B. Williams of Swarthboard to the club, and announced
the appointment of Mrs. Charles phia; Mrs. Herbert C. Rorer, Wyn- she moved to Boothwyn.
more. It is expected that the ex- delphia opene.:t its series of monthAnother daughter Mrs. Ed- tended Homecotning Weekend will ly luncheon programs Tuesday
(Continued on Page 9)
Martin to fill the unexpired term
ward
T. Ferry, of Chester, four be conthlued annually so that the with E. H. Taylor, of Harvard aveof Mrs. George Breitilngas a I
grandchildren and four great- Alumni Council members will be nue, as speRker. Mr. Taylor dismember of the board.
BEREAVED
grandchildren survive.
Mrs. John' B. Maerker gave a
better informed about the college. cussed "Tbe 1948 Campaign, Its
Mr. William S. Hobbs of Park
Outcome and SigDificance."
brief resume of the history of the
Alumni wishing to purchase the
avenue
was
called
home
last
week
club for the benefit of new memHOInecoining Day ticket which
, Book Review At Club
from a two weeks business ,trip to
bers and guests. Mrs. John E.
includes
the prices of the game,
Appointed Chairman
Mrs. Peter E. Told will review
Michael, president of the Woman's .the Midwest, by the death of his ''Woman With a Sword" by Hol- the dinner, and the performance
Harry 1.. Miller of Thayer road,
Club, wiIs introduced to the moth~ brother Elmer E. Hobbs of An- lister Noble, and "A Clouded Star" of "Winterset", may obtain it from has been appointed Swarthmore
'napolls, Md. Mr. Paul R. MOhney
ers and dellvered a warm welof Drexel Hill, Mrs. Hobb's bro- by, Anne Parish at the Literature Kathryn Bassett, Alumni Office, chalrman of the Christmas Seai
come in behalf of the woman's
,tber; attended the milltar:r fun- Meeting to be held at the Woman's ,College, before 4:30 p.m. Friday, Sale for the Delaware County TuClub.
October 29. .
bereulOBis and Health AModatioD.
eral at Arlington with Mr. Hobbs. Club this mominlr at 10 o'elock.
(Continued on Page 9)

HOMECOMING
AT COLLEGE

N:

MOTHERS MEET
ON HEALTH TOPIC

..

or:

,-

..

,

.

the

..•... , .... ..
~;

~

"

.. '

NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCo~an
of Vassar avenUe are on an automobile trip south. During their
: absence their daughter Milly is
visiting the Peter E. Tolds of

Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rodgers of
Riverview road have returned following' a vacation of several days'
at Lake Mohonk, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolpll, Roess
of Cornell avenue are entertaining the former's mother Mrs. Augusta Roess this week. Mrs. Roes.
'is' en route to her home in Lake
Worth, Fla., after visiting relatives in this section for the past
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rodgers of
Riverview road entertained the
former's parents Mr. and Mrs. S.
S. Rodgers of Anaconda, Mont.,
as their week-end guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroth
of Pittsburgh spent the week-end
witll Mrs. Schroth's mother Mrs,
E. M. Rowand of Elm avenue.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A Turner, Jr.,
spent the weekend in White Plains.
N. Y. While they were away Mr,
Turner served as an usher in Wal·
ter Barclay's wedding at Riverton, N.J.
Miss Diane Throckmorton, a
student at Bennett Jimior College
in Millbrook, N.Y. was a weekend
guest at the home of Mr. Irvin
MacElwee on Mt. Holyoke place.
Mrs. Guy A. McCorkle, who returned to \he Swarthmore Apartments from her swnmer home at
, Stone Ridge, N.Y. on Wednesday,
leaves today with Mr. McCorkle
for a trip through the Great Smoky
Mountains to visit relatives in
Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gibson, Jr.,
'of Elm avenue aod their dallgbter
Ann will attend the wedding of
Miss Ann Harvey to Mr. George
Day in Duxb\IrY Mass., over the
weekend.
,The Kappa Kappa GIlmn1aS or
Swarthmore and vicinity held a
covered dish Slipper at the home
of Mrs. Merle Mulloy of W'mding
lane, Media, October 14.
The Kappa Alpha Thetas of
Swarthmore College'met for their
all-day sewing on Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. W. W. Hepbll<D
of Villanova,
Mrs. W. W. Post left for her
home in Rochester, N. Y. on Wednesday after a visit with her
brother-in-law and sister Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Olmes of Park avenue.
Douglas H. Heath son of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell M. Heath of
Cedar, lane, a senior at' Amherst
has been placed on the dean's Jist
filr the fall semester.
Mr. Laurence S. Kent of Quincy,
Ill., flew East on a business trip
and spent the weekend with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kent
of Riverview road. Mrs. Kent,
who accompanied him to his home
on Sunday, will return today.
President John W. Mason of
Swarthmore College will speak
Wednesday, October 27, at the
at the Wi1mington, Del. Y. W. C.
A. on "The FIIture of :the United
Nations". Dr. Nason is president
of the U. N. Council of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gilbert and
daugbter Jessie of Park avenue
spent last weekend visiting Mr.
Gilbert's mother Mrs. A P. Gilbert in Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McWilliams
of North Swarthmore avenue and
their daughter Mary Margaret remmed Saturday via the Smokies
and the BIlle Ridge Mountains
from a two weeks trip to St
Petersburg, Fla,
Mrs. Richard L. Burke of Westdale avenue, Mrs. P. L. Whitaker
of Park avenue, and Mrs. William

Craemer of Harvard avenue will

WANTQ)!
Anyone who loves to singt'
Soprano, alto, tenor or bassi
Media FeUowship Chorus
invites you to join them
every Monday ,evening at
8:15 - Media Fellowship
House, Media, Pa.
_

•

, For further Information
eallS'wartbmore 0231-.1'.

THE
be the luncheon guests of Mrs.
William Craemer, Jr., of Rambling Way, Springfield, today.
Mrs. Mark Robinson and son
James of Tunkhannock are. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robinson
of College avenue.
Betty Rumble of Swarthmore
avenue is majoring in Zoology
at, Duke Univet8lty where she Ia
a member of the senior class. Her
sister Winifred is a second year
student in Illustration at the Philadelphia Museum School of IndUStrial Art.
Mrs. Palll J. Rutan of Ogden
avenll€ spent last week visiting
her son-in-law and dallgllter Dr.
and Mrs, William O. Linhart of
Pittsburgb. Mr. Rutan and Paul,
Jr., joined the family group over
the weekend.
Helen Reed of College avenue
Ilas been pledged to Kappa Kappa
Gamma at Northwestern University where she is a member of the
freshman class.
Mr. and Mrs. William McIntire
of North Chester road entertained
at a dinner '"arty recently in
honor of their 25th wedi:ling anniversary.
Mrs. H. A. Piper of North
Chester road remrned home last
week following an extended trip
to the SOllth west and far west.
Mrs. Piper and her SOn Robert
drove to Albuquerqlle, N.M. and
visited many plac,," of interest

en route.
13etsy Pittman of Dickinson
avenue was a patient in the Pennsylvania Hospital;, Philadelphia,
following the extraction of four
wisdom teeth,
,
Mr. Robert H. Reed, Editor of
Country Gentleman, and Mrs.
Reed of College avenue, entertained the members of Mr. Reed'.
staff at a cocktall party,
Miss Linda DeArmond, a former
Swarthmore resident, will leave
next Tuesday for Clearwater, Fla.,
after spending the summer In
Ocean City.
Miss Margaret Ransburg of Harvard . avenue, a graduate of the
Unlvet8lty of Pennsylvania ,began
her work as kindergarten teacher
in the Larchmont Schools,
Mrs. Ernest S. Grevmeyer has
sold her home in Forest Hill, Md.,
and has come to make her home
with her son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Bennett of
Haverford .avenue.
Mr. James O. Preston of Rutland, VI, a writer known as ''The
Old Snooper", is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of Columbia avenlle while he is gathering material for a new book.

MARRIAGE

Stales national tennis champion
and 01 the late MrS, Throckmorton:
of Rye, N.Y. and ''Throekrldge"
Great Barrington, Mass.
,lIII1SS MacElwee is a JUnior at
the University of Pennsylvania
where she is a member of Penn
Players and Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is a member of the'
Philadelphla Chapter Dallgbters of
the Alnerican Revolution, being a
lineal descendant of GeneralNlni']n Beall, and of his grandfather,
Colonel Thomas Beall who built
Dumbarton Oaks in 1701, and of
his father Colonel Ninian Beall
who was given a land grant along
the Potomoc in 1655 as a Covenanter. Colonel Beall 'gathered a
colony of PJ:esbyterians around
Georgetown and built the first
Presbyterian chllrch in America
at Patllxent, Md., ',in 1704.
Mr. Throckmorton, a graduate,
of Phillips-Andover Academy in
Andover, Mass., will graduate.
from the Wharton School in February and is a member of Phi"
Gamma Delta. During the war,
he served as a naval, fighter pilot
ond was recipient.of the DIstinguish!!d Flying Cross, the Air
Medal wiVt clusters, JInd a Presi-,
dential Unit Citation for service
in the Pacific area.

OCTOBER BRIDE
The marriage of Miss GeJ:aldine'
Dana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur R. Dana of Elm avenlle,
to Mr. Edwaro Thomas Tisdall,
son of Mrs. James J. Tisdall of
Holyoke, Mass. and the late Mr.
Tisdall, will take place Saturday
afternoon, October 23 at half stter
.four o'clock in the .presence of the
immediate family, at the Church
of Morton.
Our Lady
of Rev.
Perpetllal
in
The
Father Help
Joseph GiI~son will officiate.
The matron of honor will be
Mrs. John ,H. F. Howkins of
Fayetteville, N.C., sister 'of the
bride. Mrs. Rlchk-ci R. Curtin
of Cheslnut Hill, Mass., will be
the other attendant for her sister.
Mrs. James M. Tisdall of St.

Louis, Mo., will serve as best man
for his brother.
A reception for friends and relatives will be held at, five-thirty
at the home of the bride's parents.
Miss Dana is a graduate of the
George School and' Connecticut
College for Women in New London.
Mr, Tisdali graduated from.. Williston Academy and Amherst College, where he was a member of
Beta Theta PI fraternity.

ANNOUNCED

College Theatre
Friday and

~turday

"THE WALLS of JEBl{)IIO"

Cornell Wilde
Lincla Damell
Saturclay Matinee
Children'S Show-Film LibIr a r y Picture '"Blondle's
Lucky Day", "8upennan"
,erial and cartoons.

Mon. Tues. Wed.
"UNCONQ'(TERED"
in tecbnicolor

Gar:r Cooper
Paule"", Goddard ,
, Stsrt!ng' Thursday

FOR

SAVE TIME!
LET US SERVICE
YOUR CAR
WHILE .YOU SHOP

,

,',

,

'.

.

-

-

--- - ----

,
"

,

Baltimore

PhOlUl

Pike

Swarihmore

Springfield

0450

Law as Dr-llaoid In the TeD
day should reach him In time. 'l'he DOHEB'l'll Sl'UKS
TO L W V CommAndments?" The dJsevNioIl
addn;ss Is 28 BelmOnt Street,
THE 'SWARTHMOREAN
.
Mr. John H. Done,ty, Chairman will be based upon "The Found'York,
Pa.
,PUBUSBBD EVDY FlUDAY AT BWAB'1'IIIIIORB, PA
of the Board of County Commis- ations for Reconstructron" b7 ElTBB 8WABTIDIOBBAN.,INO.. P1lBLI8BBa
Al1yiliary Meetlnc Held
sloners, will be the speal<er at 1I1e ton Trueblood. Harr,y Oppenland,
Phone8~_
The first meetinC of the 1848- second meetinS of the current er will lead.
l'E'iiOR B. TOLD, BdI&o1MAlUOBIE TOLD. AIIOdate BdUor
1949 season of the American Leg_ Study' Group on Local and State
The clsss meets every Sunday
Barbara Kent Lorene MacCarter'
Ion AuxIliarY was held at the Government, sponsored by the at 9:45. All men are cordiall7
Rosalie Peir&Ol Edith WhItaker
home of Mrs. Howard G. Hopson League 'of Women Voters. His invited to come and bring their
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24 1929 at the Post
on Monday, October 18.
subject will be The Operation of friends.
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., UDder the Act ~ ~ 3, 1879.
Mrs. Robert T. Beir assumed the County Govemment. The meet- s
,
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY 'NOON
presidency and announced the new ing Will be held at 2 p.m. at the
Sew For Holiday Fair
cb.airmen to be Mrs. 'A. T. Esven- Parish House, Trinity Cilurch, the, This week the Holiday Fair
SWARTBlIIORB, PA., FBWAY, OOlOBI!R ZZ. 1M8
,son
and Mrs. O. J. GIlcreest, pub- Chester ~oad. entrance, The pllblic Sewing group of Trlnity Church
---=.--.:=- - ---:-:-,-..---. - -- - - ._--- = ---=: -.
licity; Mrs. Alex. Ewing, legists- is cordially mvlted.
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Presbyterian Notes
day at 1 p. m. for dessert at the tion; Mrs. David McCahan, Home
Thomas Hopper, 261 Magll road,
All departments of the Church home of. Mrs. C. M. Swan, 910 and School; Mrs. J. S. Chiquoine,
Presbyterian Men's Class
Monday, October 25 from 11 to
School :will, meet on Sunday at Mt. Holyoke place.
RebabllltStion, Veteran's Hospital;
The Presbyterian Men's Class 4 p.m.
Choir rehearsal will be held Mrs, R. W. Delsplaine, child wel- has chosen the following stlmu9:45 a. m. Mrs. ,Donald Hibbard
Anyone who would like to use
Thursday
evening at 7:45.
will conduct an Adult Women's
fare; Mrs, H. T. Bassett ,coupons; lating' and timely discusslon for her skill and ingenuity in sewBible Clsss at 10. There will be
Mrs. G. E. Davisson, National De- consideration for the next few ing knitting or creating h~di­
a Chmcb Hour Nursery Group
fense;
Mrs. A. E. Rogers, poppies; months: "What is the meaning and crafts for the Fair is invited to
Methodist Church Notes
at 11 for children 1 .to 7 years of
I The Cilurcil School meets on and Mrs. J. H. Jessup, remem- Significance for U. of the Moral attend.
age. The minister will preach at Sunday morning at 9:45. Classes brance.
I~==~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~;::
Members are urged to select
the 11:00 o'clock Morning Wor- are provided for children of all
one or more of these brancbea
ages and for adults.
ship.
The Yoyng Adult Class meets in of work and offer their services
Thel High. School Fellowship
to these cbairman, as their help
the
sanctuary at 10.
will meet in the Parish House at
aod
cooperation are needed during
.
The
minister
will
preach
the
6:00 p. m. 'l'he Young Adults will
this
new Auxiliary year.
meet in the Parish House at 7 :00 11 o'clock service.
Mrs. Ellen van S. Cleveland
The Church Nursery is open
p. m. The College Group will
the
chairman of the Rummage
during
the
morning
s""'lice.
Mrs.
Dleet at the manse, 912 Westdale
Sale,
wishes to thank .fu the workHarry
E:
New
and
June
Shearer
Avenlle, at 8:00 p. m.
'
ers
and
friends who donated time
will, be in charge.
The District I meeting of the
The Youth Fellowship will meet and artIcl...: The pi-oceeds from
Philadelphia Presbyterian will be
in
the evening at 6 o'clock in the the sale will result in continuaheld Wednesday October 27, at
tion of the Legion Auxiliary work
chapel.
the Third Presbyterian Cilurch of
THOSE WHO KNOW Swarthmore best are buyfor·
veterans.
The ushers for the day are'.
Chester, 9th and Potter streets.
Harry E. New, Clark Allison, Waling ground in "The Hills" . . . some for 80und
The morning session will conter
Dickinson,
Wesley
France
Wins
Hockey
Honor
velU! at 10:30 preceded by a
and Richard MacHenry.
'
Lora Blackman, daughter of Mr.
investm1tnt ... other8 for future,homes
... and
,
Spiritual Life Group Prayer
The First Quarterly Conference and Mrs. William J. Blackman of
Meeting'at 10 o'clock. The mornparents for their children. ''They're the best lots
will meet on Monday evening at Cedar lane, a senior at Centenary
ing speaker will be Mrs. Earle J.
8 in the chapeL Dr. ,W. Gallway JllDior College in Hackettstown,
Woodberry, Shantung,
China.
left in the Borough." they say!
Tyson, District Superintendent, N. J., was chosen as center halfThere will be a box luncheon at
will preside. Reports will be re- back on the Reserve Team which
the noon hour, with the lsdies of
celved from the heads of each or- played the final Exhibition Game
tJie Church s~ dessert and ga'nization and· all official mem- at the New Jersey College Field
SEVENTEIN homesite8
in Swarthmore Hills
,
coffee. At 1:30 lIle speakers will
bers are expected to be present. Hockey Tournament held last Sathave already been bought by Borough families
be Mrs. ,Charles W. Hauser of
The Wesleyan Service Guild urday at Centenary. Lora was
Carlyle Presbyterial, and Mrs.
meets on Monday evening at the picked as one of the outstanding
... and about as many more by friends of SwarthKarl Dalton, a' Navajo Indtan home of Mrs. Virginia Shearer, players registered from the northteacher In the Ganado High 321 Swarthmore avenue.
more folks-aUg-oed neighbors you will welcome.
,em New Jersey colleges which
School. Following Mrs.. Dalton's
entered
teams
in
the
morning
tour-Rehearsal for the Senior Choir
talk the Ganado Treasure Chests is on Thrusday evehing at 7:45.
nament.
will be received. Any Treasure
The line-up of the two teams
The Social Hall will be open
Chests from the Cilurch still out- for supervised recreation under playing the ExhlbltioQ. qame in
standing may be brought either to Mr. ',Theodore L. Purnell on Fri- the afternoon was decided by a
the Church office, or to' Mrs. Car- day ,evening at '7.
Selection Committee of experts
roll Streeter before the Distrla
ILL I A M
WIT HAM
The television programs are in Club Field Hockey on the basis
Meeting:
presented every Tuesday; Thurs- of team play, stick work, aod out, On Wednesday, October 27, Cir- day. Friday and Saturday even- stsndIDil abillty in playing their
SWARTHMORE 1000
cle 6, Mrs. Guy deFuria, chalr- ings from 7:30 to 9:30 and particular positIons.
Blackman
man, will meet at Mrs. deFuria'. on Friday stternopn from 4 to 5 played center halfback on Cenhome, 622 N. Chester road at 1 in the Ladles' Parlors. All are tenary's freshman team last sea-I~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=
p.m. Circle 7, Mrs. Harold Stott, cordially invited to c;ome and en- son.
chairman, will ,meet on Wednes- joy them.
Young MtisiciaDs Financed
by Local Patrons
Christain ~ience Noles
'1'he women on the committee..
"Probation After Death.'~ is the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon in for the Philadelp\jia Orchestra
all Churches of Christ; Scientist have 'for many years, contributed
'SWARTHMORE
on Sunday, October 24. The Gold- to the Van Renssalaer FwId for the
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
en Text is: "It any man be in purchase of tickets in the pit of
Sunday, October 24
Christ, he is a new creature: old the Academy for the use of young
9;45 A. M. - Church School.
10:00 A. M.-Women's Bible Clssi things are passed away; behold, people interested in music. Tile
11:00 A,. M. - Rev. Joseph P. all things are become new" (11 pit is the most advantageous loBishop
cation to listen and to waleh the
6:00 P. M.-Sr. Higb Fellowsbi;;> Corinthians 5:17).
conductor and men at work. The
7:00 P. M.-Young Adults
only requirement is that the young
8:00 P.M. _€ollege Age FelTrinity Notes
lowship, 912'Westdale avenue
Holy CommllDion will be cele- people themselves use the tickets
brated at 8 a.m. Chmcb School and that ,they write a note of apMETHODI$T CHURCH
will meet at 9:45 and the annual preciation to the donor. These
Roy N. Keloer, D.D., MinI8ter
Harvest Festival will be held at letters reveal a deep' interest in
Sunday, October 24
11 a,m. The ~ector will preach. general and in the orchestra in
9:45 A. M.-Church, School
11:00 A' M.-Moming Sermon Contributions of foodstuUs and particular for many are learning
6:00 P. M.-Youth FellowshiP autumn flowers are to brought to play orchestral instruments,
to the church before 11 a.m., on and the pit seatS give them OPTRINITY CHURCH
Saturday, The ushers fa,!, the, 11 portunity to make valuable obserRev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector
SlIDday, October 24
o'clock service are: T. Hopper, vations. Thus, future audiences
8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion
head lISher; C. W. Randall, R. J. are constantly being built up.
9:45 A. M.-Church School
Mrs. Herschel Smith is cheir11:00 A. M.-'-Annual Hsrvest Fes- Baker, P .. B. Banks, W. H. Jones, man for the workers at the
'tlval. The Rector will preach. W. M. Harvey R. M. Daniel and
Swarthmore National Bank, where
6:30 P. M.-Young People'. Fel- W. N. Ryerson.
lowship.
The Young People's Fellowshlp space has graclol1$ly ~ loaned
Thursday, October 28
will meet at 6:30 p.m" at which for this phase of the Orchestra
ci"OSS word 5,
St. Simon and St. Jude
Ume a Chinese student at Swarth- Campaign. Mrs. E. B. Temple, no one ever says
10:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
more Coll~ge will be the spe8ker. Mrs. Hilles. Mrs. William Turner
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIEtlC
about
nylon.
Choir School will meet on Tues- Mrs. T. E. Mace, Mrs. Eo Leroy
OFPRIENDS
Mercer, Mrs. Roy Delaplaine, ~
day at 5 p.m.
Sunday, October, 24
On Thursday the memberS of others are receiving checks made
9:45 A M.-First Day School
9:45 A M.-Adult Forum.
the Women'S A\lXlllary will pre- out to the Philadelphia Orchestra
••• and there·, no pnzle
11:00 AM.-Meetlnll for Worship. sent their thank offering at the AssoCiation and cash gifts during
Children cared for in
about it ••. for notionally·
service of Holy CommUnion at bMk: hours until October 28,
Whittier HOllse.
when the drive ends.
advertised "Slue Moon"
Wednesday, October 27
10 a. m.
9:30 to 3:SD-Sewmg and QuiltThe Boy's Choir School will
hosiery hos a sulky dear-.hee<
ing in WhIttier House. Box meet on Satltroay at 9a.m.
Jr. Club Meets
quality thol e.cil•• the
, Luncheon. All cordIallY blTuesday evening the Juniors
1nD!.' flattering tOmments.
vited.
To Celebrate 75th Birthday met for Hobby Night with all the
FIRST CHURCH OF
Dr. William T. EllIs, 'who with members donatinC prmenta for
CHRIST SCIENTIST
his wife recently left Swarlhm<>ie the Needlework Guild.
OF SWAR'1'HJIIOlIE
Plans are underway for a
after 42 years
residence here.
Park Avenue beloW BarvBl'd
•
.
Sunday, october 24
will celebrate hla seventy-fifth ThankSgiving Dance to be held
13 Sou~ Chester Boacl
11:00 A M. sunda, SchooL
birthday on JlIon~, October 25. on November 26, in the Club
11:00 A. M. I! on - SermOn It has,been suggested that maD7 House.
"Probation After neath".
Next TUesday ev"lln c the monn.1le~"'"
of his former neighbors and
Wlldn~ eveninC meetInI friends might like tosurprlae him thly bridge will be hetel m: the
.... w .... 8 p.DL Befedin. I'QCIIa
open
ezcept 8unda7 a 11 d with cards and greetInCB. 'Mail Club House lounge with MIss
Louel, ....U.. I.....1 II '
12 to II p.m. W::X-R1 sent fl'omSWarthmOre tbiB Satur- ROsamond Jones as hw11
au Inc '1 to T:. p.m.
• to

The Bouquet

,

!

For loveliness that rises to any oeeasioD

Call Swarthmore 0476
9 Chester Road

I:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Have YQU Tried Our Friday Special

Hoagie Hut
lf~

8ouOl Ohester

.Nd

8WAllTBHOBB, PAl
SuHlwloh.. DeUvered
Open ilion. &bru ThUr.
for Olubs, PartIe., Meet.tap ete.
11 A.M. 10 11 P.II.
,
FRIDAY ancl, SA'rUBDAY 11 A.M. 10' III M1dnlrht

----

Submarine Sandwiches from A Submarine Shop
"

SWARTHMORE, 3ZlS

'

Little Theater Club of Swarthmore 'College
. Presenta

by MAXWELL ANDERSON

Friday and Saturday, October 29th and 30th
Memorial at 8:00 P. M.

ADMISSION GOe

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~;~~~~i~~
_, ____ ..
..
..
,~=--=,"~" =~-

FROM 'NOME
TO NICARAGIJA

SUBSCRIPTIONS
Mrs- Lloyd E. KauffmaD
• Swarthmore 2080

,
• The in~edients for your pre-

MEDIA

scriptions come from every state

•

,

in the Union, from every comer
of the world-Opium from Turkey; 'Anise from Egypt, and Caffeine from Brazil, to mention
but a few. Others come from west

i

Last 2 Days!
Friday and Saturday
''LIFE wrIB F.A:1'BEK"
in teclLDicolor
William Powell
Irene Dunne

of Zanzibu, from.north of Labrador, from south
of Singapore. It is a part of our professional servicc to have these hundreds of ingredients promptly

OK KIDDIE SHOW
Samrday Afternoon at 1:15

available. You can bring your prescriptions to us

Cartoo_'

with the 8!fS11,rRIlCC that you get just what the

And Serial in Addition to
Our Regular Program

"-<1:<l~ ordens in the

The Hills

,

W

E.

Church Services

,WINTEJ;tSET

Cl~tbier

,

.

BEAUTY SALON

,

You r N e i 9 h b·o r s

are buying ,in

•

• We Telql'apla ........
NOVBLTI' AND D.coIlATJO 0 ' ' ' =

emct quantities apeclfied.

An ChIIIken 110

I3LVE.

ot

Sunday, Monday

College ' ••F•••,

Paulette Geddanl
J ...... Stewart
Henry Fonda
"ON OUII. MI!Iljty WAY"

ON THE COBNBB
-r-_

~

'-

Jlq.I

•

\

,,

..=.~~--=-

MAG~INE

~-Bxtra

•

oc;:'1'OBIIt",ta; lN8

BIRTH

Mrs. F. A. C. Vosters of South
Mr. and Mrs,. Walton Foro Batavenue, Secane, wishes to announce the marri.age of her daugh- tershall of Oxford, Ohio announce
ter Cornelia to Mr. Clifton R. the birth of a daughter, Janet
Beam, Jr., of Wallingford, on SepThe baby
a granddaughter
of
onisOctober
6.'
tember 11, 1948 at Elkton, Md. Williams,.
Mr, and Mrs. George Scllobinger
of Philadelphia, former SwarthENGAGED
more residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Reed MacElwee of Mt. Holyoke place announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marilyn Jean MacElwee, to Mr. Bruce Hamilton
Throckmorton, son of Mr. Harold
A Throckmorton, fOrmer United

"

SWABTHMOBBAN

-~

-

-

--_

-

_

-

_

~.

.u;;
Roll'.,.

MOON

•

I

•

BROWNI~'SCOUT

membershlp"stars..fnClUdlng ;Suz: Swarthmore',Hlgh' School i llisi'
anne HimI', Patricia Stuart and June." ",,,': .'. "
'.
Ann Vlachos:'
'.
.,
Bob Riddle ,son of Mr. arid Mrs~
f..
. Mrs: Walter .Magee presented Leroy Riddle of Rose. Tree, who
.
.
the' following gii:1s of Troop. 16 graduat0d·. from' M~rcel'8burg in
who all received.: second .class June Is 'II resident,student in the
'. '.~';
badges: Gall Bauer, ~ Brink" freshman dormitory: at the ·Whsr.
Fly-up And Presenta.
mann, Virginls. Bullitt, Martha ton' School. of'. the University. of
tion Of Awards ' , Calhoun" Nancy Carroll, Virginia Pennsylvania.. . He is a member
DeCaindry, Louise ..Emmons B~the Navy R.O.T.C, at the 'Uni.
Held
bara Harlow, Laura, Hobbs, DQro- """EU'SJlIY. Bob spent, most of the
The annual ny-up of fourth thy Hopkins, Kathleen Jessup sUl!Uner as a . life gtiard.'at Stone.
but before reluming home
grade . Brownies of Rutgers and Doris Lees; Jane MacAlpine, San..
.
dra
Miine,
Mary
Lou
Pierce,
Ema.
crDise down .theChesaCollege avenues f!:chools was held
.
at the Woman's Club at 3:30 Wed- lIy Terry, Judy Witham,: Debby peake with two Mercersburg classThomp.son, Joan- Thomson, Anne mates.
nesday afternoon October 13,
'
.
b
Wood'll'J, Jean· Ro.gers, Beatrice
Mrs. H arrlson Kat aeh opened ScJ:1oenberg.
.
.
ON THE CORNER
. Newcomers to Swarthmore are
the pr,ogram with the singing of
Mr, and Mrs'. Landi. C.-' Baker
several songs. Mrs.' Robert Hill'he Scouts then stood and faced . who· are occupying,their new:hdriu; L
I
ked' neighborhood chairman then the BrOWnie's' as they. sang the at '541- C,'rnellavenue. ,: . ' : .....
.
e .
':Ted the PIed ge a f Allegance f 0 I - Welcome B.rownie Song.. Mrs.
'Mr. and Mrs. J.oseph ·W.FreS
lowed by singing the Star Spang- James Powell leader of Troop coIn' 'of Walkersvill~'. Mary'iilnd ~
t Pr
19 presented to. Mrs. Donaid. P.
.' . ,
led Banner Th G · 1 S
ise' and B~OW~ie l;'ro:~e : : ; Jones .leader of the fly-up_ troop
the week-elld in -'Swarth~
the girls who were to receive t' he,'r
visiting" l\1rs. Lovett Fies::
recited and Ruth ·Smith district
I,e"m bf Harvard av,inue an,r Mr,
director spoke brieny. New lead- wings: Evelyn Bullitt, ,Ann Hay, and Mrs. John H: Pitman of Vas~
ers werQ introduced.
Mary E)"iend, Lainie H.oppe::r, PatMrs. William Ziegenfus! chair- sy McGonigle, Namy Neu~eiler,
avenue.
Sally R.easer. J,.oanne Shoarer.
Bob Riddle of Rose Tree' and
man .of the Girl Scout House re~iF
s"e"veral c1assmat~s of
Wharton
ported how the money earned at
Mrs,.· John' Moxey .Jeader of
of the Univer~ity' of Pennlast spt-ing's benefit bridge was Troop 95 pre~ented her glrIs 10
spent the week-end" in
spent on repairs to the' house. Mrs. Jones for' wings: Anna·,.\I'Iae
4lily and 'attended the
Mrs. liilked told of the earnings Allison, Judy Abbe, Susan Brav n ,
game on .5atur~
of the cookie sale held last spring. Nancy Bunker, Beverly Crowther,
Mrs, J. Alfred Calhoun pre- Wendy Ford, Joan Harrar, Joali
C:' Hartzell, Jie: of Availsented girls of Troop 83
a- Hemenway, Leigh Hollis, Beth
road.~ Wallingford, is
wards:. as follows: Joanne Allen--_ Jones. Carol Lincoln, Bonnie
dean's list' ~t· Amherst 'Col-:
'. ,
cool<, hostess, photography, leath- Moxey, Mary Phillips;' Nancy I'le",e,
err .ca"tnperaft; Judy Ammerman_ Reese, Mimi Wisdpm..
•. ',
- - - - . -.. -------.---'---~-'--'-'---.~-..'-~...:..-,~
, .'
coo~, ~ostess, sw~mmer; Molly
MTS. Jones led t'h~ gi~1s 'hi the
Banks..1.....horsewoman; swimmer; Scout Promise -and "the program
SallyBa~e~ook, hostess, swim- closed ~ith the H~ of Scouting
mer; Suzanne Bell-second class' and Taps. .
• '.
cook; Patsy Blake-<:ook; Naricy .' 'While refresh.ments were, .be,,.
Bun!<er-cook, hostess campcraft; ing served by. the Scouts a skit
Margaret Collins-eook; Donna was presented by Virginia De", .
CrOfiSet;'-cook;hostess; Alice De- CaindJ:Y, . Debby Tliompsop, .B"r-.:.
'
Cain~y-cook, h.Dstess, campcraft, bara Harlow. Nancy Carroll and
swiminer;' Marilyn Green-hoTse..; Jane MacAlpine of Troop 16. !&Bry
.
wom~n; l3usan ~r..ell--secpnd Lou Pierce helped with. the music
clasii' cook'; 'Sally' Jaeo~k;since'
'was unable to' join In
hos'l's~,. ~w,mmer; Pa.tsy JQnes- . the dance due to a: kp,ee injury.
C06K~" hostess;' swirnriier;"· "Naricy' .The 'girls" had ~met at the home 'of
Lees-cook, hostess, swimmer; Mrs. Jack B. Thompson an~ made
Virginia, 1\\Iag~ - cook : .hostess their. ~ostumes' as' work toward
campcraft; 'Comellil'McKernan-'' '1nelr necdleera'flbadge,
cook, hostess; Joan Narbeth. _ _ _ _ __
cook. hostess, swimmer, .camp
craft; N an.cy "Newmaq-cod,,~ ~ost:
'.i . . .
~, '.
.,.
.
.
ess; Nancy'SaUnders":horsewoman;
, "'
Mr, and Mrs, George T, Herschel
Margaret Schumacher - coo k,
,~
hO$tess; Jane Seymour;host~ss; of. Cl!licoCot~~ge, Baltimore pike,
.".,
Maryellen Snape-'-.hosless,horse" enteriainedat :;, buffet supper
woma!l; Mary Spiller - second Sunday eveniDg.
ciaSs'-- cc;b'K;"'lian'dY'",voman; sWiin'~ Waldo R. Fish'er,:son. of Mr.
mer; Janeth Thomson-copk, host- Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher of Guernsey
ess, sewing, campcraU 'swimmer; road, is a member of the freshman
Jody Whitehai~ - hoste"",;.~Mary class of' Wesleyan University.
was graduated
from
wiJlis-c~ok.
~~l received;. two . Waldo

Rexall

CEREMONY

,

·c'

The $1.00-8erve Yourself-An You Want
C:O.......IJiSU. . . .
Come and Enjoy Your SeleetioD F'Iom'
HOT DISHES - J)ELlCIOUS SAlADS
AND DESSERTS

'SALE

STRATH HAVEN INN

'. 8£' SiltUrday, October. 22; 23
~

. ELECT NEW OFFICERS

OCTOBER 28, IMI

,-

Michael'. College' Ptiarmacy
GIlt

matlborougb:::131enbeim

5-Itn

n.

the

for

the season.

011 THI .OAIDWAL.
ATLANTIC ClTr
•
. , Y. . . . OW"&..... ..
R.I,x on Ipee:iout lUll d.d~t the OGeen.
.. ......UlIl:....
edg.-. nd enjoy the .ahi!orot!l\~ He" .ir and ....... WllHe • $Old., Ltd.
glorious sunshine at Atlantic CIty s fine~ resott
hotel.
refined atmosphere. c.ourteous servi~. pi",
extensive f.cilitio, providing every eonvenlGftC8.
will m.ke your stay memorable.
Hot • co~ ....w.... t••11 batt.

The reguar Annual Meeting of
the Swarthmore Rifle and PIstol
Club was held at the club range
on Monday nleht, October 18, at
which time the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, Fred A. Patman; vice
president, K. C. Sadler; secrelar7,
R. C. Ammemum; executive officer. C. R. Russell; treasurer,
ElrIc Sproat.
Plans were made for an Intra
Club . League and In addlUon
matches with other nearby clubs
are expected to be a feature ot
The Club has excellent range
facilities in the old Swarthmore
Prep Gym and anyone interested
in small bore rifle or pistol shooting is cordially invited to contact
anyone of the above mentioned
officers.
Four rifles and other shooting
equipment are maintained by the
club for the benefit of beginners and instruction is available.

on

JR. MUSIC CLUB OPENS

The season's first meeting of the, Mr. and Mrs, Henry I, ·Hoot
Swarthmore Junior Music Club wish '.g thank t!'e many friends
was held at the home of the who have expressed their aympresident. Harold Ogram, on Sun- pathy and encouragement in gifts,
day night, October i7. After Il)e Dowers and visits to their dsughter
club advisor, ElIzabeth Johnson, Miss Nancy Hoot who is recuperwelcomed all those present, the atlng in the Taylor Hospital. Miss
business meeting was held, Har- Hoot's condition shows progress.
old presiding.
Priscilla Rogers was appointed
Red Cross Class Offered
program ch<lirman for the next
The Home Nursing Clsss of the
meeting which Is to be held on
Media
Branch of the American
November 1 at the home of WilRed Cross, which meets at 9:30
liam Potts.
on
Wednesdays at Front and JackThe meeting was turned over to
son
streets, is open to Swarththe program chairman, Christine
moreans,
For further information
Ford. Claire Hendrixson played
Handle's uLargo" on the piano. call Mrs. H, C. Ford at SwarthWilliam Potts, accompanied by his more 2516,
mother, Mrs. Morris Potts, then 'f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;n
played two clarinet solos, "Cap- r
rice Viennois" by Fritz Kreisler.
and "A Kiss in the Dark" by Victor Herbert.
Donald Ograrn played "Valse
THE SENSAtiONAL NIW
Bluette" by Drigo on the clarinet,
accompanied by Mrs. Potts. Pris- .
cilIa Rogers closed the program
with "My Blue Heaven" and "Blue
@LONGPLAYING RECORD
Skies;" Th~ entire group then
THAT
participated in the acting out
of song titles. William. Potts won
~LAYS UP TO 45 MINUTES!
the prize for the best acting.

HEAR

COLUMBIA

Mr. and Mrs, Jay D, Cook of
. Thayer road returned last week
from a two-week automobile trip
, to Rangeley Lakes, Maine, They
spent the week-end at State ColI,lege visiting their son Joseph, a
sophomore at Penn State,

"J..,
,o.d

Express Appreciation

Mr. and Mrs, Alvah'Wood Stuart
of Vassar avenue entertained the
former'S parents Dr. and Mrs.
T. R. Stuart of Ithaca, N,Y" for
a few days,

Now far low.r prbs for reconken nonbf'RkQbl. VJnrS'" See •••
hear ~ new CohnnbIG LP (Lonl
Playing) r«OI'dt today.
'

Tbe Music Box
Swarthmore
Phone 14601

\"

she'

•

NEWS NOTES
~-

72 II .ills • • •

OIl ••• e feliII'

',.,

I".

QcDlii''''. h
_ ..
lItar Ia.....a. 'J'O'I gel: II.
...... II . . . . . . .." • a ..h.1

be-" ..

8;7 " Wi. b wald or
+w&l edged ,fimnODcH dig i&IIu
.at. "" hi JOad film flo get a
grip cmd. r& >1 aIip. ThiI& winter
.ajoy the IB-rliy of bett.".top
__ go- wiIh Goa3;!eaL
.

..

.~~

,

Colder· weather means'.mo.cc
" .'. wear and 'tear on YObr car. Better see us now
. for Sinclair-ize for Winter Service. Witbtbis special service.,
.we t>~otect,Your ~en, waysagaiost winter wear.

.

car

One lmporlant ffJcto~ to consider is

_
....
-_
...
......
I

good health, ready to serve' ~h·eijnellded.
you

"

.."

~a~,be

'

Motor
.:

sure we'll. always be available and prepared to ,serve your

fa~ily competently~

•

'.

4 ' , ___ . '

'.'

.,~_ • •

,

..

..

'.

.,-

.

JOcli.g-iDN traction iD. deep JII1Id
aDd IIDOW. It get. you out of tight

place......takes you through
where QOIl't'eutional tires Dog
down. BeH_ gel: a Bet = w.

114

_.G.-

........

...' .....

• al ..........

'M

.. ,x yoM

.... .....s.r ••11. . ..

•

•

. Batt.-,

Spark PlulIl

-'..

'. 'PhoneSwarlJunOIe 9793',

,

L

l?lJS(~() \ llN)

.

lll..S'J'()N

:............ aaiesandlSel'Vlce

aBIes and Sei'vice

South Chester and: FairView Road

A~TE£

AttUEDU£TS

Water was brought through aqueducts to cities and town.
in Mexico more than nine hundred years ago.
A high degree of civnization existed' in Central America
at a time when North America was an absolute wild.,...
nee. inhabited only hy savage Indian ••
The Aztecs were early inhabitants of Mexico. Although
they were in some respects a primitive people, they
posse8sed, "ow eve", ;'n advanced knowl~ge of archit.,.,..·
ture and engineering•
When the Spaniards conquered Mexico they hrough'
with them a realization of the necessity and importance
of securing a plentiful8upply of water for their cities and
towns. And 80 they, too~ bnilt great aqueducts and rese....
voirs such 88 you see in this picture.
Areheologiealresearch has shown that, even antedating
the pages of recorded history, the securing of a pure
water supply W88 recognized 88 neces!llll'f for the development of mankind.
.
This is the eleventh of a series of narratives which
graphieally tell the story of water. Look for the next
inatallment in this paper in an early issue.

'llNI) '1ll..S'J'()·N

Sla~.b~e..

NoW YO~C8n buY u. $. Savings Bon~ MitO$a~eari7,
~ ~en~... ~~"-MODth Plan. 'AIok~9b~lJaDk

aD

•

l~lJS(~()

Member of Federsl Deposit Insurance Corporation

•

Rae!laIw

.

,

'. " '

Chai,1s " Front Wheels

.,'#1

Sp'ecialCom&inafion'Price
•
SINCLAIR-izl
YOUR (AR NOW . '
.

Swarthmore National Bank
.' & Trud' Co~

_

00 aile! Air fillers

DlHerelltial

'"

. -'Tni~lmllSlall
.

,

II

.... s

.,1,.

0.

'!w. • the "aD usrw h.,." . .
lor the JD.CII1 who geUI 01 -.e
cle(lred highways' Stacldad
Sure-Grip tread tops them • lor

.... ,... ...

•

Wf CARf fOR

whether your Executor Wi'" b~ -On hand, in

"~'a continuing co~po~ation

and revena

TIRES

•

, Choosi~g, your executor
.,

..forward
''''a""" mud and ....
SiUDDED

w.

.

C.SS . . . . . .

South Chester and Fairview Road
!.

.-

Phone Swarthmore 9793

.IILlDELPIIA SUBURBAII WAIER COMPI.'
SUPPLYING
,

SPRINGFIELD WATER

,6

,.
THE'SWA&TIlMOBEAN

TilE . SWABTBMOBIlAN

Expe,riences
In' Germany
It is impossible to describe the
conditions. tl)-e desolation and
want; you have to. see It"
Such was Mrs. R. Whitney Tucker's comment on the situa~on of
the German people in Berlin. Living 15 months in the American
sector with her husband, associated with the U. S. War Department, and her young son David" Mrs. Tucker had ample opportunity to observe the conditions of the Berliners about her;
and daily living for them is a battle for existence.

Ration cards, Issued the first of
each month, provide meat, flour,
fat, beet sugar and vegetables,
but the allowance is barely enough
to sustain life. Each day~s portion
must be carefully we1ghed out,
for too much indulgen"" one day
means going hungry the next. Peopie keep rabbits. goats, and hens
in an effort to augment their ratiCDS, and every available bit of
ground is dug up {or gardens;
even the plots around the statues
. the park are caref uIIy port·-IOned
m
out. But without extras from
friends and relations on the farms.
in America, or packages from
charitable organizations, people
are unable to work for more than
d aln
· kn
h aIf a da y. S IC
ess an m
ut rI'tion are r ife, and the h OSpi·tals
are jammed with sick Germans.
The Tucker's heavy next-door
neighbor suffered from amn~ia
as a result of insufficient food t
while two little boys on the other
side, ages 5 and 3, are tubercular
from malnutrition.
Everything is limited; clothes
,'are scarce, and the chances are
that even a ration card cannot
procure a pair of shoe.. ·Utilities
are limited from 6 to 8:30 a.m. and
6 to 11 at night. Furnaces are out
of the question, as there is not
enough fuel to heat an entire
house. Only one room is warmed
for a limited period each day, of. ten in home-made fire places of
piled-up brick and tin. And the
houses, clammy enoilgh in norma! times are frequently so damp
that the fuses in the fUse box do
not make contact.
The streets of Berlln are picked
clean of branches, grass, cigarettes, for every little bit counts.
Clothing cannot. be left unguarded
on the llne, and fruit trees must
be watched carefully, for vandalism is high in Berlin. Even the
garden plots in the city parks are
• its
of questionable advantage to
proprietor when another's ration
card runs out.

American living in Berlin suffer the fuel and utlUty shortages,
but they have access to the American commissary where food Is
high, certainly, but plentifuL In
fact, Americans are not allowed
to use local g~den products raIsed
by the Germans because human
excreta is used for fertilizer, and
food flown in just meets the ration
requirements; all exb:;l plane
space iE reserved for coal to supply power plants.

no one can do what ought to be
done unless they do get on their
feet. Disregarding the eauses for
their present condition she feels
that they should now be on the
road to recovery.
Mrs~ Tucker's closing wISh
that all Americans could stay a
year in Berlln as she did; she added. "They certainly would be glad
to be in America.'"
Mrs. Tucker and David and dog
Sue returned only last month to
their home on Cornell .avenue.
Mr. Tucker will remain in· GermanY until Christmas when. it Is
hoped. he will be able to ·get passage home. Another son, Robert.
who attended prep school during

was

But while the Americans ship
in their supplles the Russians do
not. They five on the native economy even to the extent as German gossip has it, of sending potatoes and fruits made into jams
among a wide variety of other his· family's absence, is a senior
at the Haverford school this year.
things, back to Russia.
Actually, conditions in Germany
. proper have improved a great deal
since the Marshall plan went into ..
NEWS NOTES
effect. but in Berlin the plan has
Mrs. S. S. Rutherford of Strath
been inhibited by practices of the
Haven avenue has returned from
Russians. For the Russians, opposing the Marshall Plan with a a week's visit with her cousin Mrs.
"Two-Year-Plan" of their own, E. Fowler Tomkies in Baltimore.
Miss Frances White of Walnut
are seeing that no benefits are to
be derived from it. Nor will the lane is entertaining her bridge
Russians fraternize; they are only .club this' afternoon for luncheon
•
with each other at the opera, and and bridge.
about the only communications
with them occurs on bus comers
in conversations limited to directions. Nor will the Russians ever
make a contact with a German.
The Germans on their part preP
N a1 f Ben'
. W t
epper e 0
Jamm
es
fer the Americans to the RUSSI'ans, avenue is attending St. Mary's
but they want to get on their' own J . C II
. Ral' h N C
UnIor 0 ege m
eIg,..
feet. _It_
is_
Mrs.
Tucker's
Mr._and
Mrs.
Fra,nk
Brewster
_---:
__
_ _ _view
_ _ that
____
__
__
_V.
__
__
~

.

of Dickinson ~venue spent a few
days in New York City )/1&lting
their daughter Mrs. A. R. Long,
the former Diana Brewster, and
Mr. Long.,

will malte their home wit!! the
latter's son Mr. Ralph Irving,
En route they will visit MIss Jeannette Goodling of Toas, N.Mo, a
former Swarthmore residenL

EXAMI~ATIONS

•
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Moeller
Jeanne Schloesser of Park aveof Park avt\nue are spending the nue celebrated he ninth blrth-.
week sightseeing in Williamsburg, day Saturday by entertaining her
Va.
friends at an outdoor barbecue
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen luncheon followed by a movie
of Park avenue will'spend the party. .
week-end at Bucknell University
Mr; and Mrs. Walter R. Shoevisiting their daughter Carol, a maker cif Riverview road enterjunior at the university.
tained Mr. and Mrs. WillIam R.

Mrs. N. I. Staples and her
mother Mrs. William Irving of
Baltimore pike left Saturday for
Culver City California where, they
.

Warner, 3rd, of Audubon, Pa., at
dinner Monday evening, and with
their guests later attended .the
Players Club perfOrmllIjce.

Clear. eoa.lr,
water II hou.
lor dOllllaI ..po
Why iIo ..tIaIl..
with 1...1 line
your rap deaned
with Spriadlold
Wlter.t PauIMm',

91112 Domestic:, $5.5D

I
A\4 ~AU. ' ,.

~

~

.:IV r.

100

Par'~

U

C-O'""gMIIC"" "'n.'~
rr J

I

6It

r,

Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.

• or 0529 _ Oe-rbr·oOL . . . . .
Swarthmore '0730
•
• .........
............_ '-Cholco
Penla.
Rugl
for
Sale
.
,....
_ _ __'__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • _ _ _ _
......._"
_____
-,.....--

._:~

College To Play 'Uninus

POSTMASTER
APPIi. cants Must F!l
....e
Before Permanent
Appo,intment

,
The Swarthmore Post Office baa
announced an open competitive
examination for the position of
postnuister ""blch was placed
in the Civil Service cisssification
by an Act 1)f C01llll'V" approved
June 25, 1938. No wiitten examination .. is required. Applicants
are rated ;>'0% on education and
80% on .liuSiness of professional
experience, qualWcations and
sultabllty. Appllcations must be On
file with the United States Civil
Service Commission in Wasbington, D.C. not later than November 2. 'and must be properly ex
ecuted o.n Applica~on Form 15
which along with instruction
Forms AN2213 and AN2223 containing detailed information regarding requi~ents,·may be 00tainedfrom the secretary of the
board of civil servlceexaminen
here· cir from the Civil Service
CommIsSion 'in' Washington.
." :.' . ..
. '.
. In order to be eUglbl~ for the
examination an applicant must

,

be

The

Harrisburg arrived Wednesday to
visit her son Mr. C. Russell Phillips of Strath Haven avenue and
his family, and her other son Mr.
William G. Phillips of Providence
Village, until November 1.
Cilicker Ramsay, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. William Ramsay of Laf-

to

master carries an annual salary

STEAKS ';:?if::
7Se
HEN TURKEYS ~.:;~~~, 69'=
PICNlCS~~~:.·:.: SSe
ROAST ~7~t
SSe
. BACON ~~~ .' 67c .
BUTTERFISI

•
•I Ion
around the clock
every day and night of the year.
Although they know this, leaders of 16 railroad unions are demanding a five-day, Monday through Friday, week for one million 1
niIroad employes.
They want 48 hours pay for 40 hours work
-In itee1f a 20% wage increaSe.
They also demand a minimum of 12 hours
pay 'for any work performed on Saturdays,
and 16 hourS pay for any work performed on
Sundays and holidays.
.
On top of all thia they want an additional
increaae of 25c an hour for every employe!
R.uLROADS )lUST OPERATK

On party-linetelephones,courtesy pays dividends! Be brief
••• Space calls ••• Hang up
gently • • • Take the lead in
good party·line manners. It
will mean be!terservicefor all.

,

\

You'd Pay the BiD!
SnmmiDg up these demands, they mean that
these wUon leaders seek to force the railroada
to give one million. employes on annual mise

,®
.

•

oe I•

oar

they must have atill further rate and lara
increases.

Railroads Ran for Ever,bocirNot Employes Alone

DemandS Unreaaouable

The railroad industry must serve not ODe bnt
many groupe-produ"""" bosin_, ahip- .
per&, pasaengera and the general public":'
nigbt and day, every day of the year. 'l'Iu.e
unions are proceeding in utter disreprd of
thia imPortant difference between raiiroada
and other industrieo. Induatria1 plants can be
shut down over weekenda and bolidaya, bnt
freight, mai1, ~ress and P . - F.... must
continue to move. Eoer;ybody II1ho _
rail- .
road employment lmowo this.

These eqlployes have had subatantial raises
during and since the war. Their average weekly earnings are higher than the average weekly
earnings of workers in manufacturing industries. They have more job security than the
average worker in American industry. They
also enjoy paid vacations, a retirement system and other advantages more generous
than the average 'YQrker receives.
In contrast with the demands or these 16
unions, whleh'add up to the equivalent or 48c an
hoar, the Cond'lctors and Tralamen reeently
oettled their _Ie reqUeSt ror an l a _ or lOe
an hour.

Strike Threat
On September 18, 1948, the leaders of these
16 unions began tidring a strike vote. But the
th1tct of a atrik4 wiU not a/ter the opposition of
the railToada to .uch unreasonable demand.1

IIIhich would averalJO $1500 per employe!

I'

1111 alII TII,phon C'.,II,
P"U,I,"II

i

•

The total cost of this would be no less than
US billion doJlara per year, which ill more
than twice the espected net income Clf the
railioada this year.
• You'd pay the biD,4eca"; if u... in• .... _ _ forced 011 the railroada,

We

81'e

at fire!

'b~':,li.hiDg this and

•

N8W YORC,', X. T.

other adverti_la to iaIlo: with )I!IOl
d about matten which Il!8 important to •••,~•

~

'riday S,.eelal GDly
. Lem.on ChiHon Pies
White Mountain Layer
SJJrflBDAF

•

,!

,

.... s ..

Strawberry Shortcake & Tarts

Repp-U-totlo~
Natural SwHl Apple

CIDER

. NUT BREAD
'ChoColate Whipped
Cream Pies
,
Open Sunday for Cookies
,And Hom.e Made Ice Cream

THE "CAKE

Prepare Now for
I. NOdv
fw Hollow.'on "

BOX"

COSTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS

r~63e
Y.I.;:o'37e
Vil'Glnla 1..
$0......

Vanilla Iced

THEATRE SQUARE

..d>

Phone 1913
FREE DELIVERY \

GENUINE SPRING

Leg of· La.mb

351

.Hallowe'ea
FESTIVITIES

ZII'·"S

,

... II

APPLE JUICE .
NabllCO or 1"lns

SPICED WAFERS t! 611

•

Ideal Brand

ILENDEDJUlCE 2~391
Iducator
:,. 27e
CRAXA~~
Brach·.
CANDY CORN It:33c,
Lummls KrU" ....... .... ... 29c
Jelly Beans <...... "01'''':'... 29c
Brach's ...1. . era,. - 33c
M & M, c:uo'" ""'... _iloo
7..zbt. 25c
Rltll: Crackers
,.... 31 c
"45c
Almonds ..... COI...
Bradl Nuts ..... - · "37c
Fancy

mEDNUTS ,

II>

49c

'.

".

,

Ideal Brand Rod Raspberry

PRESERVES f:r 2ge

----------.:.:~~~~-----~~--------------..-.~

N.w Pack direct fro• ••r awa PreH,.,..", Kitch....

Ib S9c

Weltster'. Strawlte", Preserves

~.

BONELESS

33e

ACME CORN :.:!!
IDEAL PUMPKIN Go'... 2N:.:.~ 23e
IDEAL MINCE MEAT Fa=_ ~'25e
- Fruits and Vegetables
tpIIlklt FLOUR :::: 3ge : ~ 69'=
LARGE
SWEET
PEAS
Fa~:'I.
2
'!:~ 25c
.Cauliflower
2Sc
SAUERKRAUT l·l~~:~:'CY 2N~:;a 27c
FRESH PULLED
Beets
2 buns l5c IDEAL SOUPS v~~:= .. 3 :..-2Se
PETER E. TOLD TOKA.Y
~ 39'=
333 DarlDlouth Ave. Grapes
21bs 25c MAYONNAISE H.:!~Ute
SWarthmore 1833
•
SIAIP Cheddu CBEESE% ·3Se
BARTLEI.
__ , ' <.n. .... ,.,...... Pears
6 for 29c
.........tilliti.~...wWi..iiI.~c:c..it.lt.u.iIi.:---*iJ.;'. 4"
....., eon,..,
c-.
...~ M. . . . . CIi....
*
.
sse
HEiNZ STRAINED
.
Bed ....
S
S7.
2~
for
27c
Baby Food
Roast of Beef Ib 79c
Sli~ed Bacon
- _._. '" Ib 6Sc
.1

1o

1111

'

~~====--=-­

T.......

CIIIbIIiIod.

ROOM 2" • IU _~IBBRTY STREB'!'

..

~--==-------==..c~--

MADISON BBOS.

DO YOU DO ~NY
HUNTING! •
There'. daa.... in tI.y
lport of. accidaca1ly :iajuring 'lOJDeon* ebe. All
..Etna Comprehealive PerlOIlal Liability 'qUc:y protlCtI· you froJll perMo"
injury mitt aad ~aims
arising from 1llA0T I1tuatiom. Ask for details. •

-,

.

Duis.. Peeu Riag
,

.

CHUCK ROAST

__...,--'-____---,.--1 DeBverles Sa&ui'daJ

.

/

LOWER MEAT PRICES

of $4,650.

No pauses 'tween calls
p
when making many.
Prevents the othelS
from making any.

ayette avenue, celebrated his first
birthday on Tuesday wilh a party
for his grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Gettz of Dickinson avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Allan D.
RamsjlY of Lansdowne and his
great grandfather Mr. A1lan A.
Ramsay ot C~rdondale, Pa.

The Gamet players, stunned by
Mr. and Mrs H. Lindiey Peel
P.M.C. and fairly swamped by of {'.olumbia avenue have returned
Wesleyan, figured they are abo~t from a' two-week mid-western
due for victory. Both of the first ,trip. They visited Mr. and Mrs.
two Swarthmore opponents stood H. A. O. Speers In Indianapolis,
at least one bracket above the Ind., tor.a few days, and speDt
local b0l's in pre-game ratings: five day. with tlieir daugbter l _:-________'--_.!...-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
and !>alb lived up to their notices. GinnY a student at Carleton ColNext Garnet foe Is Ursinus, fol- lege, Minn. En route they called
lowed by' Frank1in ani Marshall. on Mrs. John McCoubray of ChicaThe first of these games will be go, the former Betty Morse, her
played at Collegeville, the F & sister Mr.. Wilfred Bailey Brown
M ~ contest being held at Alumhi .of Oshkosh, Wis., the former
Field.
Virginia Morse of Harvard aveYou are.always sure of' .
Thli Swarthmoreans are hoping nue, and Mrs. Eclward E. Thomas
~hat the passes of Sam Gary, a of Earlhwn, Incl., the former June
native of . the . borough, will lead Ullman' of Park avenue. During
Without delay every downward chang.
them to triumph !Wer the not too their absence Craigie Peel visited
on wholesale mecIf prices Is promptly
Impressive Bears. His throws David Deacon of Lafayette averefteded In Acme meat price's. That's
were chiefly responsible for the nue and Gordon Smith of Harvard
why so many folks are tumlng to Acme.
46 points accumulated against avenue.
U. S. C'ommercla' St. .r 8. .,
P.M.C. and Wesleyan., Chief handiMrs, Gullbert S. Winchell and
Lean,
.Te"der
.
cap in the Ursinus battle will be children Sanford Saylor and Hothe probable absence from the bart Oaks of South Lincoln, Mass.,
field of Dick Esrey, tailback, whose are~ visiting Mrs. Winchell's parIb
injured ankle will probably keep ents ti". and Mrs. F. T. Flaherty
!;tim out of action for a week.
of Guernsey road.
n
F. & M. has a strong t~am this
lit
•
Dr. and Mrs. Elam Hitchner, Jr.
year, victors over Lehigh. Dickin- and children Lee and Elizabeth
son and Carnegie Tech. Probab- fomer Ogden avenue residentS,
III
the Diplo~ts should be placed will mov£· next week to Mooresalongside P.M.C. and Wesley~ as town, N.J'. where Dr. Hitchner
Ib
"over the heads" of the Swarth- will practice dentistry.
, ,
more team. But the Swar\hmoreMiss Barbara Kent of Riverview
·F. &·M. game will be part of the
.'
road will have several Wheaton
college's homecoming celebration. College classmates 88 her guests
advanU::g~a;:t ~~::!::;~ri:: this weckend, including her roomcro',Vd-plus,P<irhaps, a victory in ",at~ MIss Car.ollne H. ~orter .of
Fancy Jeney .
the record books.
. Cleveland Heights, Ohio, fJIlSS
Marl~na Q. Cherry of Haverford.
Miss
Marie B. Phelan of Lynn.
Mrs. A. 'LtlCllow Claydenot
Mass..
MIss Barbara B. Brownell
Riverview road spent last week
.........I.ct~.ten
of
Rockville
Center, L. I., and Miss
visiting her son-In-law and daugh• 478
... PIU.U
.I'l'e.b noaad
,
ter Lt. Comdr. Lawrence G. Tray- Barbara A. Ford of Stamford,
nor and . MTS. Traynor of Middle- Conn.
S.'eded ..enna. 8'ue labe'
Mrs. Maragaret G. Phillips of
.town, R. I.

be a citizen of .the United States
and have actually 1'e$lded withlri
jh~ deliyery I1f. this . post office
for at least one year immediately
preceding· the date fixed for 'close
or receipt of appUcations, mull
in, good. phy~lcal . con<!ition,
within prescribed age limits although" certain walvers' of age
limits, a~ allowed persons grsnt.
ed vetersns preference. Both men
and . womell" are'· eligible.
Civil Service CorrunJsaion will
certify names.of'the hlgbest three
qualified eligibles
tlie Post~
master General who' thereupon
SUbmits .the' name of the eligible
selected to. the President for nomination. C;;nfunl..~on b! the !'Jenate Is" the" fiilal ·action. '. . .
Since the retirement of Alfred
P. SmalleY on A~ 31 after 15
years 'of service Howard M. Teal
of Haverford place has been act~
ing postmaster. .
Th~ local. IiostofflcelJaB occupied
its own buUdlng, co~cted for it
on Rutgers avenue, for the past
13 years.· It luis been a first .class
post offiCe.since july I, 1943 and
employs 22 person. Its annual
business last year was nearly
$68;000. The' position of post-

~

'NEWS NOTES

\.

~

.',

,

,

Patte 8

Tag

..

SWAaT~MOBEAN

'0. ,

I

unfurnished apartment. No childGamet Beats Springfield
own 31., BluTacloUBh broke and feet to
But the defense
ren, no pets. Call. Sharon Hill
held,
end
Swarthmore
tailed on
(Continued
from
Page
1)'
through
end
blocked
the
ball
With
llU3-R.
his
arm.
Dodd
fell
on
it,
end
enother
scorin,
opportunity.
The
WANTED-Colored boy desires
It was after Dickinson's converFOB SALE
work after school hours end sion and the subsequent kick-off SWal thmore had possessIon of the next play Campbell dumped the
weekends. Reply Box P, The that the visitors made their pigskin on, Sprlngfleld's 29.
Cougar carrier In the end zone for
FOR SALE 1946 Crosley sedan, Swarthmorean.
longest
penetration.
'In
a
drive
With
Dalton,
McGillberry
and
a
safeiy.
heater; porcelainized, A-I con- WANTED-Faculty ,member and
Smllh carrying the -ball moved
dition. Call Swartilnlore 0489.
wife desire one or two furnish- th"t WaS aided by 2 penalties, to the 3, with a' fourth down I
FOR SALE-Winter Coatgood ed rooms with light house1teep- Walkup and Co. managed to'reach
Ii
condition, canoe seat backs Ing fa9111ties, in or near Swarth- the enemy 17. The next running 1_==~I'",EiiG:;;AL~,::N.;;~::;;I'I;:;"C~B;;",';-;::,,-:-::-;
Eastman Kodak. Swarihmore more. Reply Box Q, The Swarth- P lay
Dependable Service
'lied fa
d 10SS b y IheESTATE
OF Charla- C. Belfteld late of
SPI
r a 9 yar,
Bol'OUCh of Swarthmore. D
ed.
2241-W.
morean.
~
The first half ended
LEITERS Testamentary on the above
H you have real estste for
FOR SALE Several Hallowe'en WANTED-Please let us know.' Campbell.
• h
'
Estate having been craDled to the ·uade....
sale, list With us entl we wlll
costumes, children's and adult's
Somewhere, preferably vicinity WIt the score in Swarthmore S signed, all penoD' Indebted to tbe 1J&1d
give ;yOU the benefit of our
favor
at
13--0.
K'llate
are
requested
to
make
pa)'Dlent.
sizes. $1.50 and $2.00. 223.Dickin- Swarthmore
there must be a
ond those havl!Q( cIaiDlI to present the
Cooperative
SeIIin& Bureau.
son avenue.
_
large house for rent with four or
No scoring was done at all in sllqJe. without delay. to
, Call at office or phone us.
FOR SALE-Pool table with full more bedrooms. We have 3 child- the th'.d
period,
Florence Morris. Exeeulm,
u.
10 Glencoe 1lO8d. . .
equipment. Telephone Swarth- ren who are quiet and not desThe
visitors,
however,
seemed
Upper Dartty. Pa.
more 2516.
tructivc. . We are prepared
Wallace Lipp~ncott
Or to her Attorney
Samuel A. Montaomery
FOR SALE-FotU" bedroom bouse, to pay adequate rental. Please unimpressed with their predica118 W. Front St.• Media. Pa.
JtE.u.TOB
excellent location. Two car gar- call Mr. Ogle, Greenwood 3-8276 ment, for in plays, one an ,18- aT·IH!:1
age. Possession on settlement. Call during business. hours.
yard pass by Walkup' they had ip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i
807 Bdamont Avena.
Saturday & Sunday oniy. Swarth: WANTED-To buy Girl Scout uni- chalked upa first down on their '
Cheater 8-U18
more 3293-J.
form, size 10. Call Swarthmore own 21. Houtz on the next play
FOR SALE Doll house, doll 1634-W.
WANT TO BUILD?
intercepted a forward, ran, fumcoach, girl's clothing 10 to 12 W ANTE:O---'To rent house either
bled,
and
McGillberry's
recovery
years. Call Chester 3-4922.
furnished or unfurnished. MiniGood materials and sldIltul,
Driveway Oo.natraeUoo
FOR SALE-General Electric stove, mum 3 bedrooms for family of on the 8 gave the home team anworkmen are now' aval1able.
.
$50
Call
two
adults,
three
school-age
childether
opportunity.
A
pass
from
excellent conditlOn.
..
llin
d
AIIpltaU or Conerete
Call us for Information and
Swarthmore 1897 between 6 and 1 reno Swarthmore or Wa
gfor. Swan to Campbell netted 11 yds.
only. Reply to Box N, The Swarthestimates
Campbell on the receiving end
PETER DI NICOLA
!p':,.~m~''-==~=-=;-:--:==I~r I morean.
,
SALE-Double
maple
bed,
~:;';;==-=---.,--,,---==-,
FOR
threw
the
ball
to
Terry,
b~t the
A.
Reeves
WANTED-To
rent
the
second
thm
S
Phone Swarthmore 8528
complete. Phon~
war
ore
floor of a single house near cen- play was penalized' 5 yards be0439-J.
ter of Swarthmore, with kitchen cause the heave to Terry was forFOR SALE-Mahogany
buffet, privileges. Reply to Box L, the ward instead Of Iat~ra1.
U5D
Sheraton style with inlays Swarthmorean.
'
"In the fourth quarter, Walkup
HanruDade reproduction. Excellent
Since 1905
condition. will sell for reasonable WANTE:O---'We WIll bu." at best dropped back to punt from his
prices, old china, glass, fumioffer. Call Swarthmore 2485.
CUNNiNGHAM
ture,firearms.
Call
Holly
Oak
4313
~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~~~~~I
FOR SALE-FotU" Arrow detac.h. or Holly Oak 6720. Collect, for ;
Painters '" Paper Banpn
able collars, size 140/•. PractlC- appointment. All business confiWe _ould IaIow ho....
F. F. ZIMMERMAN
ally new. Make offer. Call Swarth- dential. Colouial Cupboard, No.5.
S ...... 82.. MlobllUl An
Photographer
more 1808.
Philadelphia Pike, Wilmington,
FOR SALE-Hudson, 19~6, four- Delaware.
"'Outstandini for ~tr'
door heater and radio, $200. I-----~~=~----Media 6-0436
Phone Swarthmore 0644.
LOST
, 6 E. Front St.
DAVE WOOD
FOR SALE -Two matching s0!id LOST-Plastic glasses in brown
SAVE YOUR FUEL
mahogany sideboards, four disleather case. 'Reward. Return
play shelves in each. Swarthmore to 1 Whittier Place. Call Swarth(n'.Too IIII"b 10 Waa\e)
PainrinB
085~0:,.~=-==:-:==--;:::;;;;;:;;;;;;;;- more 2479-W. '
Swarthmore 1448
FOR SALE-FotU" piece. bedroom I ;LO;:;<:S;';T;;"::.:3D';'::'el"';ta::':'T=a-u-'D=-e~l~ta---'j"'e"w'-elI"'-ed"'WILLIA:M BROOKS
suite mahogany finiSh. Flre
pin. Reward. Please call SwarthBy installing Storm SBsh.
and
screen: tools and an~ns. Call more 18p4.
.
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Storm DOors, Weather
Lawns mowed, General
Swarthmore 1270 evemngs.
LOST'--Childs gold ting with emPaperhanging ,
Hauling
erald chip, Saturday on Park
, Stripping and' InsulaUon
236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa.
="",,=~FO~~R~R~ENT~~:;;;m;;m Princeton. or Lafayette. Call
"A Well Kept House
FOR RENT-Warm attrsctiye room "S;:,w~art;,;::hm~0.,r",e::;:1~870=8=.=--'==:-T>=WE Have Thj'ID
.,
second floor. Converuent to LOST-Welsh terrier, female. ReNever
Gro
...
Qld"
transportation
and
tearooms.
ward. Call Dr. HIllerson SwarthSwarthmore 0155-J.
more 2929.
'
TREE SURGERY
Mason Builders
, PHONE
FOR RENT-Second story room in LOST-Pink shell-rimmed glassPRUNING, LIMB AND
attractive home on the Hill es. Swarthmore 2080.
TREE REMOVAL
Supply" Company
Reply Box H, The Swarthmorean.
FOUND'
Media 6-0755
ROBBRT
IlASTINGS
FOR RENT-Third floor room and
bath for two young men. Call FOUND-A leather wrist purse.
CaU S_re0ll85-W
SvrarthnOore 0345
liS~warthm~~~0~re~~03~0~4!.:.-.:;:;;;;;+;;;;;;;:;;-<,;;~
Address Lost River, N.H. Phone
FOR RENT-Large bright room for Swarthmore 0936.
male Penn State student near
EMERSON TO SPEAK
A. Mercer Quinby.
college. Center location. Swarthmore 3357-W.
Professor Thomas Emerson of
FUNERAL DmECTOR .
Devine Taxi Service
FOR RENT - Three rooms and the Yale Uuiversity Law School •
Formerly of Media
bath in private home. Two gen- will speak on "The Progressive
1125 W. LehIgh Ave., PhIl&
SWARTHMORE, PA.
tleman or quiet couple. Unfurnish- Party's Platform" at the Friends
Phone Baldwin 1170
ed. Call Swarthmore. 0406-J.
Y A.N. ALEN BROS.
Meeting House of Swarthmore
No additional charge foc
Serving Swarthmore, Mor--------~~~~~.--------I
auburbancalla
ton; RuUedge end Rldle,.
PERSONAL
'Colleg 8:15 p.m., Thursday, Octo- I ~~~~~~~~~;;;~;;;;~
PERSONAL-Doll clothes, dolls, ber 28. This is the third in a I:
ToWllihlp 8Ince 1918
,
Coal and Fuel Oil
stuffed toys made to order. series of platform discussions
ROOFS
GO'riaaa
PHONE:
Please order early for Christmas. sponsored by the DivisIon of the
BBl'ADll!D AND
Swarthmore 01l1-W.
Social ScIences and the Cooper
INSTAI,J.ED
. swarOanore M«
PERSONAL-Two
Swarthmore Foundalton. Plri.vious speakers
!"urn.ace Repair8 & C1un i nc
College students will thoroughly
Call
clean md simonize your car, $10. were Senator Ralph Flanders (R.
Call Swarthmore 9726 after 9 p.m. Vt.) and Senator Francis J. Myers
GBOBGB MYEItS •
Swarthmore
PERSONAL-Funds for small first (D., Pa.).
'OD MichiJ:an ATe. S .... !l68
mortgages. Liberal terms as to
,Disposal Service
maturity, amortization and expenA. WAYNE
.abblah Collected
ses. Write full particulars. Box
,WeeklJ' or lIIonthl7
0, The Swarthmorean.
MOSTELLER
Phone Swarthmore 3343
PERSONAL-Chair caning, repair9 A. M. to,5.30 P.M.
ing, refidishing. Bring chairs or
write to T. Harper, rear of 132
BLBCTIUCAL
"
'.
l!!JIllllltllUfllIIIIIHlIUlUJlUUIUJlUUlIIlIlWnUllBllnll! '
I,
~mts BROS_, ...
South Orange street, Media, Pa.
CONTRACTOR
a
§
PERSONAL-Do you like children?
.1ft 11_,_ fl. m
All Typesoi lUectrical InTwo likeable boys, 10 and 8
!REAL
ESTATE
Alan Wood Coke II Ihe mOl' .co-a
a
and their father, wish to board
.tallations
and
Repaira.
lIomlcal fuel for home un. You lie'
for a months in locality with good
the mOl' heal with the leal' work,
I;lening Swarthmore and
Schools. Daytime care for the boys
Delaware County
• MODEIN KnCHENS
.. "",10 ..... _ '
r.eeded. Ii you enjoy nice childVicinity for past
iii
' ....perUa. Wl&h u.
§I
ren, this is an opportunity Please
Call Inter.rl •• 6 .. 1500-::-No '011
• WAit ood fLOOI COVillll"
~trYeara
a
charge_or
your
local
deal.,
,all Mr. Ogle, Greenwood 3-8276
§
§
• NEW CONSrlUCIIDN
during business hours.
=
Marian
S.
B,.own'
l5
1180 'l\IuhIenberr 'Aft.,
~
§
PERSONAL - Vacuum Cleaners,
• urERinONS ••• IEPAIIf
. irons, toasters and radios re~
Asaoclated With
§
Swarthmore 12115
paired, called for and delivered.
;
L. Henry I.e Baron,
;
Call Robert Brooks, Swarthmore
ARTERS BROTHERS, 1M.
NIGHT or DAY
1548.
Conl...cloI'I and auUde"
Call Swarthmore 0121-0984§
PERSONAL _ Electrical inslalla..._UlDlmanIlIlUlUllUlWllHIDnBllWmlUlWl
tions: wiring, old and new: ResiJ02 Gayley Street • Media, Pa,
dential and Commercial, Light and
Pbone: MedIa 8-4%81
Power,
Waterheaters,
Ranges. All I F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t
work done
to Fire Underwriters!;
specifications.
Service on ..n

CLASSIFIED

iiiiiii••••••••;'•••

.

"

'

=

I

,..........

.1. .

I

I~~'~~~A~~~~J'
Salfe Money.Salfe Worle

ALTE,,¥---\TlONS

. . BE COMfORTABLE

Art 'Centel"

(Continued ¥om Page 1)
cote; and Mrs. Samuel F. Newkirk, Jr., ElIzabeth, N.J.
Mr. Harold Graham is Chairman of the Show, assisted by Mr.
Harry Wood and MIss Anne Wertsner who have charge of the
staging. Other members of the
committee are: Mrs. E. Page A1-'
linson, 'Mrs. Arthur H. Scott,
Charles Becker Jr. Miss Eleanor
David, Mrs. J. Packard Laird, Mr.
Alexander MacLeod, Mr. Wayne
W. Radcliff, Mr. Fred Raine and
Mr. William Ellis.
Directs Local. Campaign
John C. Wister, Secretary of
Sewell W. Hodge of Odgen ave- The Pennsylvania Horticulture
nue has been appointed District Society, will be host to the judges
Director lor the 1949 Red Feather at" luncheon on Friday, November
Campaign of the Community
5.
Chest in Swarthmore. Vice-chairman of the Campaign is Mrs. ElizMOTHERS MEET
abeth Ann Groff, Director of the
(Continued
from Page 1)
Community Health Society of
"Body Alivenessu was described
Central Delaware.
The 28th annual C<>mmlnity with humor and vivid mimicry
Chest campaign, which seeks to by Mrs. Beth Bolling of Hedgrow
'raise a minimum of $9,640,000. who dwelt on mother's fitness as
a help in understanding and' en-,
opens formally on November 5.
International
Recognition
joyicg Children.
.
"Many I am sure said
Hallowe'en
refreshments
were
. ,... chob of ..
they would gIve later on for
The School in Rose Valley has
served
by
Mrs.
James
Stephens
Thanksgiving gltts, or New
just rec~ived an order from the
and" her committee, Mrs. D. W. R..
,Year or Christmas, if you
American News Company, Inc. to
NEWS NOTES
Morgan, Jr., Mrs. W. F. Trumpler,
are ready send direct to the
ship sixty copies 01 "Henny and
Mrs. John B. Maerker Mrs. Peter
has
been
the
guest
of
Mrs.
Edward
Swarthmore National Bank
Jenny Penny" by Eloise Moore
Mrs.
Addison
S.
Wickham,
who:
E.
Coste, Mrs. Casper Garrett and
CATHERMAN'S
and TrUst Company. We
Holmes to New Zealand tor use In
Mrs.
R&ndolph Lee. Mrs. John
M. B ..sett of North Chester road,
.I>
have not raised one third
the Public Schools there.
STOR
RUG
D
'
::Eo
of the said amaimt."
"Hennt and Jenny Penny" was was entertained. at a luncheon E. Michael and Mrs., D. Mace
17 So. Chester Boa«
published by the School In Rose party at the Ingleneuk by Mrs. Gowing presided at the 'tea table.
The next meeting of the MothGeorge P. Warren ot North Ches--,;;;;;;;;;:;~"'~01~"'~"""'~~""~S~;;:;;;:;;;:;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~11 Valley
as a memorial to Mrs. Hai- ter road last Tuesday preceding er's Club will' be on Thursday,
mes, who taught at the School for
many years prior to her death last the Woman's Club meeting, and November 11, Miss Grace Rotzel
•
Spring. This book has been cited Wednesday by Mrs. J. Arche~ Of the School in Rose Valley will
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE ALUMNI
aos an outstanding book for child- Turner at a luncheon at her home speak on "Children and Nature."
The executive board will meet
ren, having been given a Hom on Harvard avenue. On Thursat
8 p.m. on Tuesday evening
Award by the Hom Book Df Bas- day, Mrs. Wickham gave a lunchYour Homecoming will be October 30
ton. These awards are based on eon at the Roillng Green Country October 26, at the home of Mrs.
'
Edmund Jones at 609 Hillbom
excellence in text, illustrations Club.
DON'T. MISS rr!
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Fine and
and bookmakjng.
daughter
Ashley of Swarthmore
Following
this
recognition,
by
For Only $1.50 you can enjoy this splendid program:
avenue
spent
last weekend With Design Exhibit At College
the Hom Book, orders for "HenDy
1:30 P .M.-Ursinus Soccer Game
and Jenny Penny" have been re- Mrs. Fine's mother Mrs. Andrew
Old and new craftsmanship, ad2:30 P.M.-Fnn1<lIn and Marshall FoOtball Game
eel ved from many cities in M. Fine in Scranton. This week- aption of form or design to fUncend the Fine's WIll have Mrs. tion, material, and technique are
Ida\lo, TIlinois
2:45 P.M.--Cross Country Meet With F. & M. Tea in
Massachusetts, Nebraska
NIOW Fine's mother Mrs. M. J. 'HIll- just a few of the posters in the
Bond after the Game'
New JerSey, New York, Ohlo, Or- yer of New, York City as their design ..xhibit on display in the
6:30 P.M.-Dinner in the College Dining Room
egon, penDl!Ylvania, Utah !"ld guest.
manaiters parlar at Swar~­
Washington. The six hundred
more
College during the month of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ford
Robinson
and
8:00 P.M.-The Little Theatre ,Group presents Maxwell
copies.in this memorial edition are children Jim end Peggy of West October.
Anderson's UWinterset" in Clothier
now almost exhausted.
Published in collaboration with
dale a venue leit •Saturday on a
After the play, the Alumni Hallowe'en Dan,':"
trip to Wi11iamSburg' and other Walter Dorwin Teague and based.
Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup of Haver- historic spots in that vicinity re- on his new book, DESIGN THIS
TIckets may be secured from Kathryn Bassett, A1umoi
DAY, this eight-tided exhibit has
ford avenue with her children turning on Tuesday.
Office, Swarthmore College, before.
been sent out by the Division of
Kathleen and Harlan Jr. returEducation
of the Philadelphia
ed Tuesday night from a visit with
Museum
of
Art.
Friday. October 29,. at 4:30 p.m.
MrS. Jessup's mother Mrs. C. C.
KEYSTONE SCHOOL
Murray in Washington, D.C., and
,
Mr. G. C. Greene, Director of
other relatives in Luray, Va.
the Keystone Secretarial and
FOR SALE
Business Adminstratlon School
e reports that the day school at- German Shepherd Puppies
_e
tendance is the largest in the hisbred for brains and beauty,
tory of 'uie sch"'iL Sixteen colChampion and internationleges and high schools are represal stock.
ented in the student body.
$100.
Another class room wlll be adProceeds Of sale go to the
ded to accommodate veterans and
others who were too late to get In
Woman's Medical College
college. It has been necessary to
Call Jefferson 5-2474
employ two additional teachers to
take care ot the increased enroll-

Dr. John III. P.earson of Cornell
avenue director ot the Physical
Division of the Sun Oil Company,
spoke to the science classes of
MBr,Ple Township HIgh School
last week at the company's laboratory at Newtown Square. Dr.
Pearson discussed the severe
shortage of scientist and t4!chnically trained men' In the United
States.

p~.~~
y............
Vob

--

r,

g~~

I.

wi

a C P .as ran••

m:~

-a=

""'&,.....

indicateevening
the largest
school enrolilQents
attendance
since the war closed. The course.
in chann, personallty, and social
etiquette for women are exceedingti, popular.

=

.YW.H/M

I
~:)~fva~!.e~le..<!:~an;";
WANTED-For winter months,
furnished apartment or small
house. ,Refined adults. Excellent references. Reply to Box M,
The SwartiUnorean.
W ANTER-<:Ollege graduate end
~ wife destre one or two bedroom

Builder
Painter

BE~~_
"N:n.a::i"bc!m~:
"

-

I

T:

;1ames
'Fmell~
A. Philip Randolph

E

THURSDAY OCT. 28th
at 8 P.M.

Town Ball, Philadelphia

Irons - Washers - Toasters - Radios
WIRING NEW
, and OLD HOMES

Erich H. Hausen, Electrical Contractor, SwarthmQre 2850-W, 335
Park Avenue.

,

AD~SSJON

SAMUEL M. HARBISON
SWARTHMORE 0740

5ec.

Peace, Plenty, Freedom

Electric Hot, Water Heaters and
Electric Ranges Installed ,

,

Ed..-anI L. _.,.••
SWARTHMORE 0114
•

CHARLES E. FISCHER

a Co.

"A HOUSE 'WEU-MAINTAINED IS THE WISEOW/ifR'S lAIN"
,
•

For President

ran~ si~ ~ aU
these featureS betttaae it is built to rigtd spec:iic:suou.

•

See the new CP gas ranges DOW on dUplay at JOIR
local dealer'. su:.."" or at our Dearest showroom.

,

Swarthmore
Wrlte-ln Candidate

EVER GU A
SUMMONS TO COURT?
could happen any tiine,
if someone should be injured on your property.
Let us tell, you how an
lEtna Comprehensive Personal Liability Policy
would defend and protect
you 'in many, kinds of
emergencies.

For Congress
IDdependent CGomnIUee for
. Tho!n8s and McCorkel
IlABll.Y HYDE, .nr... 8ed.
3421 W. Berkley Ave.

•

• HILADELPHIA ELICTRIC

•

--

B07 McCol'kel

A CP (Certified Performance)

,

SWARTHMORE 2253

NOnDan ftomas

Naturally, iou want a range that U fully automatit •••
easy to clean and easy to use. You waDt a range that
provides top. in cooking pe...·or_nte.

Interiors
Exteriors

JJ"~'llll'JI~.I'

;

I

.
Electrical Repair,S

irons, toasters, fans, lamps. Call

WANTED'

7I£od

FLOWER SHOW OPENS

Gives Science TaUt

bera onb'.
ner, Art DirectoI', is Investlptlnl
Classes for adults will be offered the poSaiblllty of exhibitions, disOpens Sunday In painting, ceramics, sculpture, play., and lectui'es on archit..,.
Many committees are now at weaving, wood and melal work, ture, music appreciation with rework reac1yln2 the Ccl'DIlIDUnllty1 music aPPreciation, photograph,., corded Illustrations, newspaper
~ Center, Rogers lane end Plush dancing, creative writing, end lit- writing, painting with illustrating
Mlll road, Wa!UnSford, for its erature. Saturday mornings are slideS, and literature. SocIal
formal opening on Sunday after- to be turned over to chlldren when gatherings, such as teas, children's
noon November 7. Members WIll several classes will be offered at partIes, and plays are being conregister lor classes then ,and class the same time.
sidered. The program will exteachers wlll be, prese."t. Work of
Amoni these will be painting, pand as desires are Indicated.
the, ieachers will be on display. pottery, metal work, and chlldren's
The house committee Is getting
The afternoon is open ,to mem- theater, the latter under Mrs. StU- into action this week-end which
bers and propective, members art Graves to Inc:lude training In WIll see great activity at the new
but classes WIll be !)pen, to mem- voice and diction, '"reative acting ~'lJlte. Anyone WIllIng to volunteer
through pantomime, and origlna! service at any time of the day Is
play writing.
asked to call Business Director
A committee under Cyril Gard- Howard Flogaus,' Providence
road, Wa1lIng1ord. Plana to install
additional lighting In the large
studio
and insulation In thIo work
, THANKS COMl\lUNlTY
shop to' ready it for heavy metal
and wood work, are complete. OfThe,ReverandM. W. Frazfers
of equipment which might be
ier, Pastor of the Wesley
'useful
ma,. be made to Mrs. SamA. M. E. Church In SwarthUMtI. . . ." . . . UPftlCH
uel Gurin,
more thanks the many
, Swarthmore 2579.
· ......."' •• 'OOMal
'friends for their gltts tos
wards $25,000.00 church Extension Program.
Book Receives

~

E
iii

•

DREXEL HILL

•

..

PETER E. TOLD
333 Darbnouth Ave.
Swarthmore' 1833

•

,

10

.

. .

-

.

as-

.

The Players Club's current presentation, State of the Union, ties
in with the prevalence of elect-'
ion fever. Although the race for
nomination is already passee, the
pregnant skills of playwrights
Lindsay and CroUSe' point
up
campaign cries which remain
timely Wltil the morning of November 3.
Th" vehicle is, therefore a' happy choice and its cast generally
good. James S. Feight in the role
Grant Matthews is quietly dominant and credible, Sll that the
Union's state seems to be looking
up. It is easy to Wlderstand the
pull he has for publishing lady
Mrs. Thorndyke (if a bit harder
to credit hers for him) as well as
the loyalty of his wife. Catherine
Corcoran in the former role is
experienced
and
dominating.
Phyllis Beidler Myers as Mary
Matthews has, of course the more
sympathetic role. She makes it
very appealing and spontaneous.
Long-time favorite Stafford W.
Parker in his 54th part for the
club plays politician James Conover with a tact not always credited the calling. Nat Doughty as
Spike McManus has the perfect,
tongue-in-the-cheekapproach to
a rewarding 'fole.
He walks
straight into the audience's approval, not only for his deserving
work. but also because Americans
itch for the chance to speak many
of his words themselves, and to
the men they have to vote for.
Among the American prototypes, William Price as bustuess
tycoon Sam Parrish is credible,
George Jarden as Judge Alexander
is choice, Lewis E. Goodenough
as Senator Lauterback 'is a must
for all 'with cnngresslonal ambitions, Anne Voight as national
committewoman Mrs. Draper produces all the traditional qualities,
and Fred Hardesty as William
Hardy is quite acceptable.
Mary Jarvis' Mrs. Alexander
was vastly popular. Isabel R.
Seymour's portrayal of the maid
Norah was subtly and originally
done. Charles F. Seymour as
. Swenson is the properly impersonal butler. Sally McFadden is
refreshing in her walk-on role
with the h'OT d'oevres.
State of The Union will give
its closing performances tonight
and Saturday night. It is a play
well worth seeing.

Dean and Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow
of Rutgers avenue have returned
from a motor trip to Andover,
Mass., where Dean Morrow was
the delegate from the University
of Pennsylvania at the installation
of Mr. John Kemper as new Headmaster-of Phillips Andover Acad-

.-

PLAN'MEMO'RIAL Club Marks . 1::'~arS::U~de,
, CO. AIR· PARK Anniversary, =:u:ro~.~~;D.h;:::~

Club's Play
Reviewed

Dean Attends Installation

..

Aviation Group To Tell
of Project Here
Monday

SCOUTS IN SWIM
MEET AND HIKE
Local Girls Enjoy
Fall Schedule of
Events
Ten Swarthmore Girl Scouts
sUrred quite a ripple last Saturday at the Delaware COWlty Mermaid Splash. 'Each troup in the
county was permitted to enter only
five swimmers in this popular
meet which was held at the central city Y. W. C. A. so that the
selection of entrants was difficult.
The girls of Troop 83 elected their
own representatives: Molly Banks,
Alice DaCaindry, Sally Jacob,
Paisy Jones, and Patty Stuart,
with Nancy Lees as an alternate,
rro~p 16 sent Virginia Bullitt,
"'lancy Carroll, Ginny DeCaindry,
Jane McAlpine and Deborah
Thompson.
The judges were put to it 'deciding the winner in the diving
event, but finally declared a tie,
for first place between Deborah
Thompson aud another contestant
and gave second place to Molly
Banks. p&tsy Jones and Molly'
Banks were in the. finals of the
20-yard free-style, while Patsy
Jones plaeed second in the crawl
for form.. Alice De Caindry, made
an excellent showing in the· back
stroke and free style events.
Last Monday, the first ·crisp fall
day, found twelve members of
Troop '83 out for their ftrst hike
of the season. The girls- were
driven to the Linvilla station corner of Middietown road where
they started' their mile and a
quarter walk to the home of Mrs.
Nicholas Carr. Each scout had
packed and carried her own fli-st
aid kit and lunch fixingS, and each
prepared and cooked her own
food over the fire. If was a perfeet outing and the girls were so'
enthusiastic about its success that,
although cars were awaiting the
returning hikers at the~crirner.~f
Middletown road, many of the
scouts wanted to walk aU the way
back to Swarthmore.
Representative Clifford R. Hope
of Kansas, chairman of the House
Committee o.n Agriculture, was the
weekend guest of Mr. and Ml'S.
E. H. Taylor of Harvard avenue.
While here Mr. Hope visited his
daughter. Martha, who is a 'second
year student at Swarthmore Col-

;;m~y;c======================~;le~g~e~'=======================j
THIS WEEK'S

CALENDAR

Friday, October 22
10:00 A.M-Book Review, Mrs. Peter E. Told. , ., ~0!Y'an's Club
7:15 P.M. -Cub . Sc(>ut Pack No. I ..... ,... Tr!'1lty Chur~ ,
8:15 P. M.-Violincello Concert . . .. ,., .... Cloth,er M~morlal
8:20 P. M.~"State of the Union" ......... , ...... Player s Club
Saturday, October 23
8:20 P. M.-"State of the Union" ....... ,., ... , .. Player's C~~
9-1 A. M.-Duck Club Dance .... , .. , .. , ... , , .... P~ Cen
Sanday, October 24
,
11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship ........... , , ... , Local Churches

At a meeting of th~ Swarthmore
woman's Club at 8 o'clock next
.\[onday evening several promt.lent speakers wil,l acquaint the
,lublic with plans for the Dela·
ware County Aviation AssociaJon endeavor to establish a me.norial recreational airpark in
IOnor of country World War II
military.
For over two years the board
,f directors of the Aviation As;oeiation. has worked to bring into
.!xistence a comn;lUnity. ,project
.hat would benefit every resident
.If the county while affordinJ.
flore adequate landing facilitie,
lor small plane owners..
.
It now announces an exceptional
opportwlity . to' secure one of tht:.
few remaining suitable tracts oj
land, centrally" located; has moved'
it to vote to proceed with development of a Memorial' Recreational
Airpark which will be In reality
a citizen's recreational project
built through their support and
to be used by all, especially youn..
people. The deciSion was r:eacheo
because the site in question mel
all desirable requireml!ll!Ssuch
as price, drainage and location.
Plan. c;.u for thea4'park to be
deveiooed iIi conjunction with the
CoWl!; park' sYstem. The borders of the .landing area. lend
themselveS ~ g~neral recreational develoP!l1ent, in'cluding. picnic
grounds, soft ball field, playground, tennis courts, swimming
pool, eic., surroUnded by attractive landscaping.
.'
The landing strips",. c.Qnform t;o
Class 1 field, and due to obstruction free approaches and location
will be, non..hazardous. to visitors
and local residents. . Adnrlnistration building, refreshment 10Wlge
hangars and main~enance shop are
to be of pleasing design and
du~able in construction.
'
Co-sponsored by other ci\~ic organizations the Memorial should
be an .outstanding example of
community pride, planning and
perseverance. combined. with. providing a fresh conception for the
of recreation, for
the entire
family.
I

~U1U1II11UiuflIIIUlHU~IIIIIUlIII~IIIUI~UlIIIIIIUlII!U!II'!

a

DUCK CLUB

';
55

DANCE

ii!
ii!

~_

..
E
~

.
§

Penn State Center
Saturday, Oct. 23
9 P.M. to 1 A.M.
Refresqments
Members
$2.00 piUs tax

II
i
.!
a

·Non- JDembers
$2.58 pins tax

E
E

Presents

Custom Tailoriq

SWARTHMORE
0504

Ladies imd. MeIi's

Snits and Coats

Mary Margaret Marsh, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marsh of
Columbia avenue, and a freshman
at Duke University, has been
pledged to Pi Beta Phi sorority.

iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

?

• • •
PREVENTION SERVICEDoes save time and ineonveni_.
VISION"':"

.... /;

Iloes your windshield. wiper wipe ' dean!
....

".

.:

.

EXHAUST SYSTEM
Remember, you drive with windows closed; carbon
Monoxide fumes from leaky exhaust can he dangerous.
TmES and WHEEL ALIGNMENT~
, ,To s~l' on
.. wintry roads you

must have

traction

ANTI~FREF7Z&-

. Just putting in, Anti-Freeze is not eno1ll'h; Cooling
systems should he checked. .
"
WINTER LUBRI~TION
Don't make your car work against itiH

grease.

on

and

STATE OF THE
UNION

.

,

by

Curtain at 8:20

Telephone

pUbUdty· chaImian, Mrs. Harold
March; and Junior Mualc Club
Advisor, Betty Johnson.
The various departments of the
Proil'8lD Committee are covered
by Jolin Sears for plario, :MarIe
Fries and' Henry Paust for' voice,
William Trumpler for woodwind,
Mrs. W. F. G. Swann for strings,
and Mrs. Dorothy Paul lor ensemble.
Refreahments will be served Wlder the chairmanship' of Mrs.
Charles D. Mitchell of WallIng_
ford, after Monday evening's program.
.
.
Handel, Sonata ~o. 4 in D Major. Mrs. Herbert Fl'8zer, pl~o,
Mrs. Cyril Gardner, v10Un. BachHess, Jesu Joy of Man's DesIring.
Brahms, In1!mnezW Op. 118, A
Major. MendeIssobn, Prelude in
E. Minor. Loulse Paulson Kupellan, Plano. Mozart, QuIntette tu C
Major. Mr. J. Pearlman, first vlolin. Mrs. W. F. G. SWam, violin
Mrs. W. Danforth, seCond Violin.
Mrs. R Gummere, second vi!;lin.
Dr. W. P. G. Swann, cello. Debussy, Prelude ''I.e sous les parturns tourrent dans l'alr du solr".
Katchaturian Toccata.
Louise
Paulson' Kupelian, piano. Quiz.
Mrs. Anthony Ventner.
Folk
Songs, led by Mrs. Sally Stshler.

Are You Orie 01 The 3": Who Has T~ Care 01
•
His Car?

•

Tuesday, October 26
..... , . , .. , ,
Woman's Club
2:00 P.M -Dr. Frances Fussell
8'00 PM-Junior Monthly Bridge ., .. , ... , Clubhouse Lounge
8:00 P. M.-Mother's Club Board Mtg, ".," 609 Hillborn Ave.

,

I

PLAYERS CL{lJS

IJndsay and Crouse

Thn1'8day, October Z8
8:15 P. M.-Thomas Emerson ..•.............. Meeting House

51

=
'"'"
a
,
.iiIllIlIIIIllIIlIIllUlIllIIIIIIIIllIUIUIIIIIIllIlIUIIIIIIDDlIIII<

Monday, October :15
8:30 P. M.-Music Club ...... . ......... ,.,.. Whittier House

Wednesday, October 21
9:00 A: M.-5 P. M.-Neddlework Ingathering .... Woman's Club

1
51

other offices include Ubrarian,

.Monday, October 25, marks the
opening of the tenth year for the
Swarthmore
Music
C 1 u b.
Cyril Gardner, prealdent ~ the
club, annoWlceB the program to
be presented at 8:~0 ,p•. m. In
Whittier House on College Campus will include some of the members given during the first year
a decade ago with some of· the
same performers. Any mualc
lover over 18 is invited to attend
the concert and to become a
member of the club. Those under
that age are welcome in Junior
Music Club, which is ,sponsored
by the parent organization.
The Mus i c
Club originated with a few persons who met
over a period of two years for
the purpose of performing for
each other. As it finally became
evident that others would also
like this opportunity..· and that
listeners should be included, the
Swarthmore Music Club was
formed; This orginal group sUIl
forms the core of officers and performers, while others come and
go.
. .
, Mrs. SamuilI D. Clyde, program
cbairman for the first meeting,
will present a ,brief' history of the
first ten years of the Club.
Officers for the current season
are John' Sears, vice president;
Mrs. H. A. Piper, correspondbig
secretary; Miss E. McConechy,
recording secretary; Mrs. ElUott
Richardson, Treasurer; Mrs. Roy
Delaplaine, program chairman,

GOOD

&WAITE

LAST TWO NIGB'ffi

Yale Ave. And Chester Road

Friday and Saturday

Swarthmore 1250

October 22nd, :l3rd
FAIRVIEW ROAD

Hanis'& CO.
TAILORS and FURRIERS
ESTABLIsHED 1912

I

';

.,

.RE-LINING
BE-MODELING

RE-FINISBING

DBY

CLEANas

llPUkA-..
PL

··S..ru......

•

Hallowe'en
Parade

7:30 Tonite

Vote .

THE SWARTHMO

7A,M. - 8P.M,
Tuesday

29,IMB

EXPECT· LARGE
VOTE TUESDAY
National, ,State Jobs
Await Nov. 2nd
Decisions
Although little interest has been
shown In Swarthmore to date a
large local vote is expected in
the presidential election next
TUesday.
The polling places,
Borough Hall for the Eastern
Sch 1
:::e':,
School for the North~rn precinct,

~~;~~'

~::"':e ~':t

will be open from 7 a.m .. Wltil

~,:'

8
less important than the
national candidates are the men
and women to be elected to administer state affairs.
RWloing for the office of State
Treasurer are Charles Barber (R)
of ErIe who Is present Secretary
of Welfare, and W. J. Lane (D) of
iIle
b
West Brownsv
now a mem er
of the Senate.
al
Candidates for Auditor Gener
are W~ldon B. Heyburn, (R) of
Concordville present stste senator
.
f th J ' t State
and chamnan 0
e om
,
• '1' .
.d
Government COffiffilSS on, !sabn ,
Ramsey Black (D) of Harr urg
present state treasurer.
term
Rullilin!!' for a two-year
. C ongress are
as Representative m
f Villa
Benjamin
F.
James
(RS)
°d
nova and Arnold M.' ny er '(0'-)
of Chester.
State Senator contestants are G.
Robert Watkins (R) of weelast
Chester present sheriff Of D .B k '"---'-Ware County and A. roo e ueaq
( 'D) f S "-~"eld
0 , p........
•
Three Representatives in Gen"
eral Assembly from this district
.
th
will be elected from among
e
following RepublJcars Robert J.
Clendening of Upper Darby, Wllliam H. Milliken, Jr" of Sharon
Hill and James M. Robertson of
Media; and Democrats-Jobn Mott
Drew of Darby, Georg~ W. DrInker of Media, and Mane L. Boyce
of Darby.

WOMEN TOLO'TO
FACE PEACE COST
A capacity audience listened
with great interest as Dr. Frances
Fussell addressed the Woman's
Club on Tuesday. Her subject,
"Current Accents on International Affairs," touched on serious
problems in many parts of the
world. Her clear thinking made
many of these complicated situations more Wlderstsndable.
She explained that although the
United Nations might not be wholly a success, It has helped a great
deal and no one could tell what
the ~orld would be like without
this restraining force. She ended
her fine address with the idea
that each can help in this world
crisis by hG"""tly voting for the
candidate he believes best for the
COWltry; by facing the fact that
keeping peace in the world may
be coslly; and by believing that
however costly It may be, it Is
worth the price.
'
Before Dr. Fussell was presented John Carroll spoke briefly ~n
the ured feather'" and the pnvilege of participating in the Community Fund DrJ.ve. l\Irs. Stuart
Graves outlined the program of
the new Delaware County' Art
Center. opening. in Wa1Jjngford on
November 7. ,After the meeting
there was a celebration in honor
of the birthday of Mrs. John E.
Michael president of the club.
The chorus wm continue to
meet each Tuesday from 10 to
11:80, practicing af ~t on
,(CoDtinued on page 8)

WIL To Hear Roy MeCorkel
On Wednesday evening, November 3, the Swarthmo.... branCh.
of the Women's International
League will meet at the home
of Mrs. Henry Patterson, 307 Elm
avenue, to hear Roy McCorkel of
Cornell avenue speak on "Inside
Berlin." Mr. McCorkel has recently returned from' a f 0 u r
months trip to Europe for the
American Friends Service Committee, which included a three
weeks stay in Berlin.
Coffee and dougnuts will be
served at 7:30 p.rn. and Mr. McCorkel will speak at 8 o'ciock.
Guests are cordially welcome.

MELCHOIR TO
SPEAK AT H. &S.
' , '

H. Sp WINS OVER
SHARON
Seek 16th Win

Today

From Glen-Nor

On

, Rutgers Field

downe, where he served on the
board of education from 1923 to
1934. He ill a graduate ot.Gettys-:
"
burg College, where he also reo.
ceived his master's degree. He
holds doctorates from Bucknel,l

Group Meets

The Thimble Group met' at the
home of' Mrs. A. F. Jackson ,'"
Monday to sew for the Charity
Bazaar wblcl\ the group will hold
on November 8.
The group will meet next Monday with Mrs. .charles D. Mitchell of Wallingford.

Millard Robinson's Swarthmore High School football ag_
greation added its .fifteenth
straight win at the expense of
Coach Ray -Stengel's Sharon 'Hill
h
Owls,' 18 to 6. The field was
muddy, and the going was not as Floyd Gahman To Teach
fast as it could have been, but on
New Classes At
certaIn occasions, the Swarthmore Model-T' functioned as
Penn Center
though, the weather Iiad no effei:t . LimIted registration for leIsure-

ART COURSES
OPEN MONDAY
.~...,.

at all. Especially Dalton, the left
halfback, who has finally shown
'what he really can do' after a
strmg' of inl'urles, and Houtz, the
Will Tell Parents Of
bard-working, hard-ninningf~New Educati'on
bilCk, shOWed some beautiful b,ts
. of runnmg'. Dalton scored . tWo
T ren d s·
of the touchdowns, b. oth . from
pretty· far 'out; 'and picked "lip an
Dr. Montfort Melchior principle ""erage' of'IO yards per ciu:ry on
of Girard College .Hlgh School 7 tries to reach his height· of efwill speak at the opening ,
, fectiveness for' the .eason.
of Swarthmore Home and·School . !rlie halftime scarli was 6-0 in
Assoc,'ation Thursday, November
'hm
f
b t that ft"
Swart ore's avor U'
w_
,',.in.. thehiDh school aUditorium. not half the story. In the entii-e
•
~
."Keeping Sfep' 'with Trends In first hill,Sharon Hill never penEducation" is the topic of Dr. Mel- etrated Into'Garnet'territoty, their
chlor's t a l k . .
deepest excursion being to thetr
. CO'f'ee' '18' to be served at 7:30
(Continued on page 8)
p. m. ",m' the high school, and tlie,
association
meeting
will
open 88-."
at
8'.15
p. m. Wl·th
Marvel
Wilson"
sociation president, as chairman.
Mr. Melchior is resident of Lans

Thimble

PER YIilAB

tUDe «lay or evening comses in oU
painting, w"ter coloring or charcoal.drawing, taught by the, wellknown New.
~0 rk artist, Floyd
Gahman, winner of the 1943 Allied Artists in America landscape
. ting p rIze, w ill b egm
. U_on0 il -pam
.i__
' State
....... a t the P
enosyl
vama
CollE!geCenter.in Swarthmore.
'The courses, oUered by 'the
Pennsylvania State College EXtension Services and held ill the
Center BUilding in Swarthmore,

are open to adults intereal!><1 in

'
developing personal expression .to
this branch of the arts. Since
College authorities report. that
classes will be limited to 15 per-

. '
"
.

Lo.~tliU
-_1 'Co.mmittee H.8s

Sch~duled ,Varied

.

Annual Mfair To Be
Held At
,

7 :30 In

Field House

110 Animated pumpkins, bats,

,/

SPi~'f

ers and witches on their personal
broomsticks swept into the College
Field House this week in an attempt to create the proper atmosphere for the annual Hallowe'en
Parade to be held there tonight.
Hobgoblins, ,in weighty conference since Tuesday over weather
plans for the evening, are still
undecided, as we gO to press,
whether a bright night willi still
small shadows scattered Over the .
bOrough or a cold raw windy
night to encourage ghosts, would
be more in keeping with the celebration.
But whatever the weather,
Judges Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Street-·
er, 'Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., Mr. and' Mrs. Frank G.
Keenen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R.
Laws, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang,
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Van Alen,
and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert and
Jessie Gilbert are polishing their
powers of judgment as Hallowe'eners from the smallest, toddlers
to veterans of 16 parades are
dreaming up or dragging out cos-

sons, individual Instructinn
wlll
.
be the keynote of the _ions,
tumes to compete 'for W,innjng
thus allowing students in various
el
phases' of 'experlences to dey op ribbons in the various' classes of
the i r talents. The courses, a Most Original, COmic, Fancy
Dress, I-Made-It-MYselt, and
Adult. Marshails George Fox
' . ' ,
Corse
and John- Pitman will be
""",
ho wish
a lot adults, w.
hobby.
, to purrue
.
on hand at 7 o'cl<ICk to direct
_
To FoUow 'Ciaa! !!lto.....
participants and expedite prepThe courses will meet one ses- arations that the parade may begin
sion per week"S hours per session, PROMPTLY at 7:30.
fpr the semester•. Instnlctlon will
(Continued on page 8)
be offered; according to the student'. choice, in oil painting, water
Friendly Circle Meets
coloring, and charcoal drawing.
On Thursday, October 21, the
Paintings will be made from regular monthly meeting of the
models, still life .... landscape Friendly Circle was held at the
scenes, depending on class Inter- home of Mrs. Fairbanks, on Park
ests. 'l'he subject matter will in- avenue with Mrs. Charles Reunclude elements, principles, com- ing as co-hostess. A talk was
position and techniques of paint- given by Mrs. Kenny, the School
ing and will cover freehand draw- Nurse, on the subject of the Dening.
tal Clinic in which the Circle is
(Continued on Page 8)
much Interested. Following Mrs.
Kenny's talk Mrs. Forsythe supMYRA HOLMAN Dn,l,EB plemented the information and exFuneral services ,!,ere held Tue- pressed her appreciation to the
sday evening, October 26, tor ·Mrs. Circle for the contribution 10 this
Myra Holman Diller who died Clinic.
Monday at her home in Brookline.
Plans are under way for the
She was the sister of Frank H. Silver Tea to be held the afterHolman of CQllege avenue. '
noon of November 18 in the PresMrs: Diller graduated from byterian Church with Mrs. Forrest
Swarthmore HIgh School in 1917 of Lansdowne as guest reader,
and from the Dr~el Institute of Mrs. Stoyan Russell will render
Technology, She taught Home Ec- vocal selections.
anomies at Drexel and Media High
Contributions of garments for
School.
the Neediework Guild is ready
Besides her brother, she is sur- for the Ingathering. A committee
vlved by her husband Edgar I. was appointed to pack baskets
Diller, a daughter Nancy, who for distribution to needy familles
is a freshman at Drexel, and her at Thanksgiving Urne. At the .
father, Frank H. Holman of Cali- conclusion of business a pleasant
fornia.
social time was enjoyed.

A'RT CENTER TO'
'i"'O'PE'N NOV., '7 ~~~'::~~o=~:?:';:ts ~~;~
..

17TH ANNUAL
PARADE .TONIGHT

.rlsc!ns.._- .

Classe8
University and Gettysburg.
.:"
'.
An authority on secondary eduThe grand openiug of the Com'cation, Dr. Melchior 'headed the mUnity Arts Center in Wallingford
history department at PEll'klo.neI.' (Rogers lane an,d Plush MUl'roa~)
Seminary from 1904 Wltil 1912, will take place on SWlday afterand was vice - principal of the noon, from 2 to 5 o'clock" Novseminary for four years. He bas emb';'" 7. ,The main purpose of the
been supervisor of high school in- event is registration for classes.
struction, at Girard College alnce, which are open to call members of
1924. He has been a member
the Arts Center.
.
the faculty, School of
AU teacher will be present to
University of Pennsylvanil\.
talk with • members at their
reg i s 1., a ,t Ion tables and
theii' work and that of their students will be displilyed in the varlous rooms. llates for adult classes will vary slightly but will be
'
kept at a minimum.
The committee for scheduling
of classes, which includes Mrs.
Stsnley L. MacMUlan and Mrs.
Westinghouse Engineer
Leroy Gilbert, announces instrucLIved Here
Uon in Painting by Cyril Gardner,
Mrs.
James A. Hayes, Jr., Mrs.
26 Years
Katherine B. Fussell, and Mis!I
Charles L. Maas of 315 Yale Emma DeLauro (children); in waavenue died at his home yesterday ter Color by Miss Florence Trlcmorning. He was 55. He had been ker; in Drawing, Mr. Gardner; in
a resident of Swartiunore since Print maltillg, Miss Tricker; in
1922.
.
Sculpture by Miss Reed; in PhoBorn 'in Baltimore, ~d .• he was tography by Sam.uel Crothers.
a graduate of Baltimore PolytechDancing for Children: (ballet
nic Institute, and of Cornell Uni- and ballroom) will be taught by
versity in 1914.
Miss Marie Louis Forsyth; Mus-I ~;;;;======================================:;;;
A registered professional engin- ic Appreciation (a Sundliy eveneer he was District Sales Mana- iI)g class with recorded illustratWEEK'S CALENDAR
g"; for the Elevator Division of ions) by Irving llabinowitz, who
•
.
,
Friday, October 19
Westinghouse Electric Corporat- will come from New York to give
P.
M.-Football
- S.H's.
2:30
Rutgers Ave. ~eld
the course; in Ceremics by Mrs.
ion.
7:30 P. M~Hallowe'en Parade
Field House
He was a Mason•. a n::tember of Norman B. Dutton; Metalwork by
8:15 P. M.-"Winterset'"
Clothier Memorial
the Philadelphia. Rotary Club and Mrs. W. H. Elsbree; Weaving by
Saturday, October 30
the Philadelphia Eugineers Club. Mrs. Miriam Friedenthal; Book2:30 P. M.-Swarthmore College vs Urslnus
Football-Alumni
Besides his wife, Dorothy G", he binding by William Walton; TinField
is survived by a daughter, Char- weare painting by Mrs. Harry
8:15 P. M.-"Winterset"
Clothier Memorial
lotte Louise, a student at Penn Montgomery; Textiles by Mrs.
Sunday, Oetober 31
Iiy-old
Hartman;
Children'sTl1ea11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship
State.
Local ChlL':ch,es
7:30 P. M.-Open Meeting
Meeting HoUse
As The Swarthmorean was tre by Mrs.' Stuart Graves and
8:15
P.
M.-Burton
Parshall
Bond
Meri,cirial'i
Mrs.
Williarli
Price;
Puppetry
by
going to press, funeral arrangeTuesday,
November
2
EnIma Louise Warfield; Flower
ments had nut been completed.
7:00 A. M._EI.ECTION DAY .
ArrIingeirient by Mrs. .. SbDluel
Polling Places "
8:00
~. M.-J~or Monthly Bndge
Woman'! Club
Mrs. Willism A. Jaquette of Crothers; ,Home' Decoration by
"
Wednesday, Nov_ber 3
Elm avenue was hosteSS to the Mrs. Evelyn N. Crowl and Wood8:00 P. M.-W. I. L. Address
307 EIrn JI.venue
Poets' Circle on MondiIY. _Mra..1~wind:~aEn:S~-:b::le by Mr. Wnlter
'l'blllllda,-, November 4
Walter R. Shoemaker, who was
(to be coridueted at the
8:15. P. M.-Home and School
H. S. Auditoriwd
in ebarIIe of the ~ ftIld Bartol Foundation by the ~
8:15 P. M.-Helen PhilUps, Soprano
Clothier MeinOri~
WhIttier's poems.
of Dr: 'Swann).

\
CHARLES LMAAS
55
DIES AT. AGE

'fms

ter Roberta who is a freshman at Mrs. Arthur R. Dana of Elm
Mt. ·Holyoke Co1lep.·
Mr: Edward Thomas 'T'i.edIIlli,l
Mrs. John R; Helms of SwarthMr. and Mrs. R. V.' Little
of Mrs. James J. Tis<Iall aDd
more avenue will entertain as her Park avenue, with their daughter
late Mr. Tisdall, was solemnweek-end guest Mrs. Portia WIl- Miss Peggy Litue drove to CWn- ized on Saturday afternoon by
lls-berg, chairman of the People, berisnd, Md., over the weekend. the Rev. Pather Joseph Gibson, at
Section for United Nations in New -Ellzabeth Bryant of South Ches- tbe Church of Our Lady of PerYork City. Mrs. Helms entertain- ter road and her roomate Barbara petual Heip in Morton.
ed Mrs. Donald Hutton of Mexico Lennox of Trenton who are memThe bride, given in marriage
City, Mexico as her house guest bers of the junior class at Buck- by her father, was gowned In a
.
-last week.
'
'nell University' will spend
white satin model worn by her
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ashton weekend at the home of
sister Mrs. John Howkins on her
have returned from Reading, Vt, beth's parents Mr. and ·Mrs. ·S. wedding' day which featured a
and are spending the winter with Milton Bryant. They will attend yoke' of illusion.' Her fingertip
Dr. Dorothy Ashton of 502 Cedar the Buckneil - Temple game vell, also of illusion, fell from a
lane.
tonight. Mr. and Mrs. CliUord
of Duchess lace and she
Susan Spencer, daughter of Mr. M. Bryant of East Orange, N. J. carried a bouquet of Fleur d'Amand Mrs. John F. Spencer of Yale' will also be the guests of Mr. our. with ivy streamer to which
avenue, celebrated her .fifth birth- Bryant's parents this weekend.
tiny white flowers were
day anniversary Sunday with a
The kiddies of the College, ave.
The two sisters of ~e bride,
luncheon followed by a Teievislon Kindergarten were guests of JUJ.- Mrs. Hciwkins of Fayetteville, N.
party. Her little guests included ian Bllllitt of Lincoln avenue at a C., who acted as matron of honor,lii;;ij;~q;~~==~~=;t;a;=in;;t:ii;::a:==e;n;;t:ii;t;a;~ii':i~tj
Kathy Dolman, Bill and Dicky· Hallowe'en ,party . Wednesday .md Mrs. lUchard R. CurtIn of
Barnes, Karen Peterson, Susan morning.
\' Chestnut Hill, illass., who acted
Williams, and Tim Dolman.
Mr. Robert Shaw, son of Mr.
bridesmaid,' wore ballerina
Dr. and Mrs. Ji'. H. Murray of' and Mrs. Charles B. S)1aw of Park Iength goWns' of blonde satin'made
Princeton avenue are spending avenue, who graduated :from the with blih round "neckllnes,' long
Closed Every Sunday
this week in Miami, Fla., where University of Michigan in June is sleeves, and small buttons down
Monday Thtu Saturday.
Dr. Murray is reading a paper be- now practicing law' tn Gnlndtbe front. They carried smrill oldOpen
7 A.l\f. to8 p. M.
fore the Proctologic Session of the Rapids,. Mich.
fashioned bouquets of gerberla
Southern Medical Association.
Dr. anli Mr,; ..George ,B. Sicke( in aufunui colors, surroundea by
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snyder of Strath' Haven avenue leave~ ivy, anel wore,.gerber!a in matcliand family of Dickinson aven,ue Monday on an,' automoblle triP: ing'shades:in theiI' hair.
85e: 10 $1.60
DAILY
spent the week-end visittng'the south to visit their'daughte'r Bar-,
Mr. James M. Tisdall of St.
dr",n'&
Platters
Speeial
former's mother, Mrs. Barbara bara a freshman at the Wesleyan; LouJs. 140;' served as' best
Snyder of New 'l'ripoli. Pa.
.
ConservatorY of Music in Macon.. for his brother.
Dr. J. Russel Smith of Elm ave: Ga., and ..wiU also visit' Mrs.. Sick":
Mrs. Dana wore a green crepe
nue spent the week"end at this el's niece Mrs;' George Moore of,
With hat and a,ccessOries
farm in the Blue Ridge Mountains East Point, Ga. ,'.
Di:owii. Her corsage' waS" of cy:m-·]
,Ph_
of Northern Virginia.
Mrs. A::Ludlow Clayden of
I>idium orchids.,
'
Baltimore
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones Eirview: 'road' entertalDed T h
. The. mother of the grpom chose
·Swarthmore
Pike
of Cedar lane are entertaining at Eiglit8ome' ata' luncheon at' thea gown of grey. crepe with. grey
a cocktail party tomorrow night It\glen~uk Tuesday followed by accessories, and wore a cor,age of SprlDdield
0450
preceding the first Serie.. ,Dance bridge at her hame.
cymbidiUm" orchids.
,
of the season.
Mi,: and' MrS.' Charles B. S~w
A reception at the home ot the
Mr and Mrs. W. E. Hetzel, Jr. of of Pa:rk' avenue spent sev~ d.ays bride's lIarents followed the cere.
Strath Haven Inn and Mr.. Rels- in Pittsbur!ih' where Mr. 'Sbaw many..
'fWeW13:='..." . . .
ton McLain of Harvard l1\tenue spoke on "Libraries tn China" be_
After a trip ta Bermuda Mr. and
KO'tJIIJI'r ,AND D
8ADVII ~
a
e fore the Pennsylvania Library Mrs.' .~
h ave b een enJOYIng
. .in the
the,
f!lag
will make
their home
season at Skytop
Pocones.
Association:
in New I,ondon,
Conn.
William D. Webb, son ot Mr.
,...
.'
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Smith
d Mrs W H W bb f S th
'an
.•.
e
0
au, and their so;" DoIU\Y
Toimny
BIRTH
Chester road and a graduate of
'
.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brenavenue 'spent the
I h as. b"een cit""Princeton"
arthm
Sw
o r e High S ch 00,
d' t th .
nan,
Jr., of 2415 BuphenBn street,
en' summer, camp
placed on the honor roll at Vi'es- wee~~~., a
San
hlincisco,;
are reCelvtng ilOn~
I
"U'
.ty
h
. h'
,nearM'lford, Pa., Mr. aJId Mrs. F.
.,
s:~:r mversl
w
e is a Norton i,andon,
of Princeton gratulations on the birth of a
•
:.
avenue, were :we:ek-ent;l. guests at daughter Carol Wayne on October
I . .
•
"
',_
:.',
-,
IT. .,'
.' • i
'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brogan the ·siril.u,s: . ' , '
, '
For loveliness ,,that riSes to anyo~asio~
,
of Guernsey road spent the early
.",\ ,
.,
The, baby Is a granddaughter of
part of last week in AU.ntlc City
Mrs., H. B. Shldle of, Rutgers
,
(Call Swarthinore 0476
avenue is entertaInIng MIss, 1IiIar- Mr: and Mrs. WaynelL' Raudall
,
':'!.'.
-'
,
attending the convention .of Mach~ ian Baker of Great Neck, L., I., as of Riverview road.
,.
g Cheltter Road
ine Tool Builders. On their return Mr. George Langen of Cin- her house guest· for· a few days,
: .
Mr. and Mrs. John MaMfll!Id
cinnati, Ohio, and'd'lUghterMarie
Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Flaccus, Hildbreth of Mountairi Lakes, N.J.
accompanied them for a two day Jr., and -three children of Scars- announce the birth of a son,
Fo~ y(mr cO~ven.i.enee .
visit in Swarthmore.
dale, N. Y." are 'spending a few Richard Mansfieid, on October Z4.
OPEN SUNDAY 6:30 to
Mr. Andrew ~th of Yale days with. Mrs. Flaccus' parents Mrs. 'Hlldretli is the daughter of
avenue has returried from a visit Mr. and ,Mrs. Walter· R. Shoema- Mr. 'and Mrs. J. F. Mesr\mer,
ker ot Riverview' road. Mr. and
of several days with his fainily Mrs. David W. Shoemaker and formerly of Dickinson avenue.
lf~ South Chester Jl0a4"
"'at Summit, N.J.
.
,
,
SWASTBMOII&
PA.
children of -Haddonfieid,.N. J., will
Mrs. Richard G. Haigand Mrs. join the family group ton:'orrow.
FOR
FreeHoagie For Eve;" H. S.Touchdowner
G. Holmes McClure of Riveryiew
MAGAZINE
lian4w1ch_ nelJ,vere4
Open Mon. ,thru ,Thur.
road left yesterday for a trip
for
Clubio,
Parties,
Meetlnp
etc;,
11 AX to 11 P.M.
'rISDALL - DANA
to New England. 'They will spend
SUBSCRIPTlONS
FRmAY
....
d
SATUBDAl'
11
A.M.
to 12 Midnight
The, marriage of Mias Geralthe weekend at 'South Hadley',
Mft. IJoJ'd B. Kauffman
Mass., visiting Mrs. Haig;s d~~7 dine Dana, daughter of Mr. and
Suhmarine Sandwiches from A Submarine Shop' ,

NEWS NOTES

~----

SAVE TIME!

-

-

-

.-~-

--

-

_._-

THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISBI!D EVERY FlUDAY AT SWAJl.TBMOJlB, PA
THE 8WABTBMOILEAN. INC.. PVBLISIIEB
,
Phone .Swarthmore 89to

LET US SERVICE
YOUR CAR
WHILE YOU
SHOP
.

PETER E. TOLD, ""'tor
HAlUOBIE TOLD, AlIOCiate EdItor
Barbara Kent Lorene 'MacCarter
.
Rosalie
Pejrsol Edith WhItaker
,
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
\
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON

will be open from 12:30 to 6:30 1V'.rs. John C. Moore at Bethesda,
p.m.
Md.
The rehearsal tor the Senior
Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam E. Soden
Choir will be on Thursday eveof College avenue and Mr. and
ning al 7:45.

Mrs. Frank N. Baker of Bowlllia
Green have returned from a 10day, automobile trip to Hot Springs, Va.

The monthly meeting ot the lipiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij
OUiciai Board will be held on
Friday at 8 in the chapel.
The Soclal Hall will be open
on Friday evening at 7 for supervised recreation \lDder the direction of Mr. Theodore L. Purnell.

• • •

,

SWARTHMORE, PA., FlUDAY, OCl"OBER 29, 1948
Presbyterian Notes
All departments of the Church
School will meet on Sunday at
9:45. The Women's Bible Class
and the men's class will also
meet at 9:45. There will be a
Church Hour Nursery Group for
children one to seven years of
age. The minister will preach at
the 11 o'clock Worship.
On Sunday evening the High
School Fellowship will meet in the
Parish House at ~; the Young
Adults will meet in the Parish
House at 7; and the College Group
will meet in the Pastor's Study
at 8.
On Wednesday, November 3 the
Sewing and Surgical Dressings
Group will meet. Those attendmg. will please bring a sandwich.
Beverage and coffee will be served
by Circle 7, Mrs. Harold Stott,
chairman.
Choir rehearssl will be held on
Thursday evening at 7 :45.

.",alda.f - £a.d.I - Dinner
,

,

.OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE

aress

The,Bouquet'

anil

ere

Trinity Notes
:
Holy Communion will be ceiebrated Sunday at 8 a.m. Church
School will meet at 9:45, and the
Rector will preach at the 11 o'clock
service of Morning Prayer. The
ushers at the 11 o'clock service
are: Joseph Reynolds, head usher;
E. O. Lange; J. E. Beil;,J. B. BulIitt, Jr.; A. H. Knabb; S. R. Rey-

Iijiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii~~'~~~~'~~~~iii~~iiii

~-dall

Church Services

also

SWARTHMORE

~

PRESBYTE~

Li~tle

is at stake,

WINTERSET
by MAXWELL . ANDERSON

GivI Jour party-line
,

'

neighbor a break.

~

.. _- - - -------

I

.

"

Clothier Memorial a~ 8:()Cl p. '.M:

. .

'

PERN I £1 OilS ANEM IA·
CANNOT ~E, CIlRED .
o

Friday and Saturday. Octoller 29th and 30th

<

•

.' _

°

:

I,.

• DoQ,t! ~ mj.led by tru: quaCks

MEDIA.
Last 2 Days!'
Friday and Saturday
lean Arthur
.John Lund
"A FOREIGN AFFAIR"
Feature at 2:10-7:10-9:20

'CollegeTheatt~

OK KIDDIE SHOW
Saturday Afternoon at 1:15
7-Extra C _ _'I'
And SerIal in Addition to
Our Regular Program
.

';~=:,;;~

'\'

3.00-7.30-9.30

2.30-'1.8&'-9.10

•

pemicioasanemla. Tbemostc:on- ,
temPbDle person in the world is
the.ODC
will Bi!crific:e public

wlW

"A DATE WJ'I'B llJDY"

, bc$1tJi; i:Qmfort,

. . in, technicolor
, ." Wallace Beery
,"ane PoWl'U ,
Carmen MIra.!lda
Saturday. Matinee--l p.m..
Special Hallowe'en Show

SUPERMAN (Sertal)
Three Stooges eoDI.fJI1y
Five ·cartoons, Free- comic
books
'

Onparty-linete1ephones,eour, teay

p"" dlyldenda I Be brief

.,', ~ •• Spaes

ean. •.. ilanea.

IOOd party-line _en. n
at.

__ beM~

., .'WIll_better-n.fonD.

n •••11 ,.1.,.... C.....,

.(•••••'h..l.

and bapp~~

" for his oWn financial-gain. A.pa_
tient haVing pernicious anelnla
, it ~e6.~ent in red blood ceUs. New i-ed blood edls '
can be developed by a process with which your
physician is thoroughly familiar. Thc process is
c:ooatant and doell noteft'ect a cure. It does, how_ , enable the patient to complete it normal
8pI!Il of life. Always c:oimatt your physician in
~ of ;nne n Then' btinc his ~ptiOllS to

pntly ••• Tab the lead la

AU ChUdreD Zto

Sun., Mon., and TueS.
"'Cl!I27' O .....d
1I»'tsa. LeI'
.
"IIlJl. BLANDING
'.r.r_o. D1JJLD8 DIS D. . . . .
,,.
BOU8B"

'8Dd~.>clajmto~

FrIday and saturday

WILD BILL HICKOK

,.

,J

~===-'~"'-;;";';;"::;:'.'-';'::"":":--,_=::_ ~.-~. -':--._--: :::.--;,-~ i

ADl\USSION 00c

•

_.....:m:::,ee:::t====-=:;:;-;;:-;:::;-_ _ \
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. Keiser, D.D., Miuister
Sunday, October 31
g:45 A. M.-Church School
10:00 A. M.-'Vouog Adult Fellowship
11:00 A. M.-Moruing Sermon
"Our Protestant Heritage"
6:00 P. M.-Vouth Fellowship

-<.~-~~--....-.:.....--.-.-.~ ..

"

: ;

Miohael'sCollege Phar
., •••,"
"

.

'

• ON'l'IIBCOBNBa.

PREVENTION SERVICE-

.

Does save time and inconvenience.
,
GOOD VISION-

Does your windshield wiper wipe clean?
EXHAUST· SYSTEM
Remember, you drive with windows dosed; carbon
Monoxide fumes from lead<y exhaust can be daDg'erous.

TmlS and WHEEl, ALlGNMENTTo stop on wintry ~ you must have traction
ANTI~FREm:E-

putting in Anti.Freeze is not enoullh; cooling
systems should be checked.

Just

•

WINTER LUBRICATION
Don't make your car work against stift oil and
grease.
•

Are You One Of The 3% Who Has Taken Care 01

His Car?

HANNUM &WAITE
Yale Ave. and Chester Road
Swarthmore 1250

I.·an~d~·o~n~M~o_nd~a~y~V~is~ited~~fO~rm~e~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~III!I!~~~~

S·:WAP.THMORE
3216
,

When something serious

?

November
3
The
topiC this Sunday will be on Swarthmore reside"ts Mr. and
10:00Wednesday,
A. M.-Sewing
and SurgPrayer.
ical Dressings Group will
On Sunday evening, the Meet-

Theater Club of Swqrthmore College
Present£

nolds; V. L. Fin~ and W. H. RanA concert by Helen PbIllips,
dall.
soprano, wlll be given' at 8:15 p.m.
The Young People's Fei10wshlp on Thursday, November 4, at
will meet at 6:30 p.m. for a Hal- Clothier Memorial on the college
lowe'en party.
campus. Miss Phillips, former
. Monday, All Saint's Day there soloist with the Fiske University
will be a celebration of the Holy choir in Nashville, Tenn., made
Communion at 7 :30 a.m. and at her Tdwn Hali debut in. New York
10 a.m. At the 10 o'clock service earlier this year.
the names of those in the congreMiss Phillips is a native of St.
gation who have passed away
Louis,
Mo. When she was just
since last All Saint's Day will be
14,
she
was a soloist at the dediread from the alter.
cation of the Municipal' Auditor~he Choir School will meet on
Tuesday at 5 p.m. and on Satur- ium in that city. She has sung
often in St. Lonis since that time.
day at 9 a.m.
In the meantime, she received
The' women of the parish are
the degree ot B. S. from Lincoln ,
invited to the monthly luncheon
University and has done graduate
meeting of the Women's Auxillary
work in music and sociology at
on Tbursday at 12:15. Devotions
Fisk. .
will be held in the Church folThe concert Is sponsored by the
lowed by the luncheon at which William J. Cooper Foundation and
time Mrs. U. Grant Beath, Pres- the music department of Swarthident of the Women's AuxIJiary more College and is open to the
of the Diocese of Pennsylvania public.
will be the speaker.
Choir rehearsal will be held on
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Library Closed Tuesday
The annual Holiday Pair and
By action of the Library Board
Dinner will be held on Tuesday, the Swarthmore Public Library
November 18, beginning at 2 p.m. will be closed on TueSday: NovA filet mignon dinner will be serv- ember 2.
ed beginnjng at 5:30 p.m,· Dinner
At the' Board meeting held on
Will be served only those making Monday night, the Librarian, Miss
reservations with Mrs. Walker Hunter, reported a total cirCUla~
Penfield; 430 Riverview road, tele- tion of 10,367 books tn the third
phone Swarthmore 0611.
quarter of this year. Of this total.The annual corporate commun- approximately two-thirds wer¢
ion and breakfast of the men and adult books and one-third juvenboys of the Parish will be held Ue. ,Added to the shelves in this
on Sunday, November 28 at 8 'p.m. quw;ter were 271 new books, and
The. Annual Father and Son's 100 I new readers (73 adult, 27
Christmas turkey dinner and juvehil~) participated in this popBoar's Head ceremony will be ular community activity.
heid on Sunday the 20th.

CHURCH
Sunday, October 31
g:45 A. M. - Church School.
9:45 A. M.-Women's Bible Class
NEWS NOTES
9:45 A. M.'-Men's Bible Class
11:00 A. M. - Rev. Joseph P.
Friends Meeting Notes
Bishop
The Adult Forum continues with 'Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sinith of
6:00 P. M.-5r. High Pellowshill .the discussion of ··What Do We Amherst avenue sperit the week7:00 P. M.-Voung Adults
Believe and How Do We Share end of October 16 on an automo8:00 P.M. -College. Age Fel- This Bellef With OUr Children?" bile trip to Prince Frederick, Md,:,
low,hip in Pastor's Study

:Hougie Hut:

Sw~oreZ080

\

Helen Phillips To Sing

INN

"DEW

as"

•

\

T BE J WA B T'B MOB Ef A. N ,.

•

ing Membership and the Friends
at Swarthmore College will have
supper together in Whittier House
30
tin' th
preceding the 7: mee g m. e
Meeting House which is open to
everyone.

•

ChriStian Science Notes
"Everlasting
PuniShment" is the
TRINITY CHURCH
subject
of
the
Lesson-Sermon in
Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector
ali Churches of ChrIst, Scientist,
Sunday, October 31 .
8:00 A. M.-Holy CommUDlon
on Sunday, October 31. The Gold11:45 A. M.-Church School
en Text is: "Be not deceived; God
11:00 A. M. Morning Prayer. The
is not mocked: for whatsoever
Rector will preach
6:30 P. M.-Voun, People's Fel- a man soweth, that shall he also
lowship.
reap" (Galatians 6:7).
Monday, November 1.
7:30 A.M.-Holy CommUIllon
10:30 A. ).\{.-Hbly Communion
Methodist Notes
The
Church
School meets on
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Sunday morning at 9:45, Mr. S. W.
.
OFFRIENDS
Sunday, October 31
Johnson, superintendent. Classes
11:45 A. M.-First Day School are provided for children of all
9:45 A. M.-Adult Forum.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. ages and for adults. .
The Young Adult Feilo,",ship
6:00 P. M.-Meeting Membership
and FrIends in College sup- meets in the sanctUary at 10, Mrs.
per at WhIttier House.
L. E. Kauffman, teacher.
Wednesday, November 3
The minister will preach at the
7:30 P. M.-Open meeting in the
11
o'clock: service on the topic,
Meeting House to hear EleauOur
Protestant Heritage."
, nor S. Clarke, Esther R. Delaplaine and Roy McCorkel of
The Church Nursery is open
,the American Friends Serv- during the mornIng service. Mrs.
ice Committee Staff who just Carl W. Dempsey and Eleanor
returned from spending the
summer in Europe for the Joan Behenna will be In charge.
The Youth Fellowship will meet
A.F.S:C.
nilt
9:30 to 3:SD-Sewin& and Q
- in the chapel at 6 o'clock.
tug In WhIttier HoUSe. Box
The ushers for the day are Don
Luncheon. All cordially inD.
Dickinson, George Alston,
vited.
George Dunn, James Pitman and
FIRST CHURCH OF
George Shubert.
CHRIST SCIENTIST
The Board of Education wUl
OF SWARTHMORE
meet
on Wednesday evening ,at
Park Avenue below Harvard
8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday, October 31
11:00 A. M.-SundaY SchooL
Theodore L. Purnall, 3'!4 Cornell
11:00 A. M.-Lesson - Sermon avenue.
ClEverlastin.g Punisbment"
The Annual Entertainment, BaWednesday evening meet1n8
zaar
and Oyster Supper at the
each week; 8 p.m. Reading open dail;y except Sunday and Home for the Aged will be held
BolIdQa 12 to 5p.m. Wedn.... '17 on ThurSday. The D1nInC Hall, •
at In, '1 to 7:45, p.m. end I to

"

•

,Gel <Cerlilied lPerlormaDce
-

with.

(eli)
GAS RANG.
The "CP"lrcIdemallo: on a lias ran._
means CatllRed Perfonnance as
IfMICHlod loy the Gas Appliance
Manufactu...... Association. Every
"CP" range has automatic 1I11htIng of top bumen, oven and broiler
una •• Oven temperatures are also
, ' maintained automatically to eliminate oven peeklnll. Smokele••
broilers are another fMtu.. of CP
gas range.. Dlvide4 top R.....
ranlle (48-3302) shown oppo...
for $193.50 cash-Innlled.
SlllIhtly more on convenient tenns.

..u.

. The CP Cal.rlc ••• ran.e
(CP-66l1) at left fits Into a .mall
'pace, give. you a large oven
for this size mod.l. Cash Installed price Is $167.5O-slightly
more on convenient term•• Flu..
re_nt IIl1ht and manual min"'"
Minder _ $19 e"'"

PHILADELPHIA
lLECTllC COJAP1HY
.-

...

•

TBESWAaTaMOB~AN

2

•

OCTOBER 29, 1948
heve1ment," Greerihood; "On the
Rim of the Artic," Hendryx; ''The
Crusaders," Heym; "The Cleft
Rock," Hobart; liS 0 met h 1 n g
Gleamed," Kenyon; UHurry, Hurry
Home," Klempner; "Scarlet Cockerel," Lagard; liThe Causeway,"
Lear;IeThe Precipice," MacIAnnan;
"Trumpet in the City," Miller;

LIBRARY ADDS
NEW BOOKS

Swarthmore National Bank
& Trust Co~
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds automaticauY
through the new Bond-a-Month Plan. Ask at this Bank

Announcement
The Pharmacy and Luncheonette adjoining the College
Theatre, (formerly Llewellyn's) is now being operated and
managed by Paul J. Cllrey under the trade name "Theatre
Pharmacy."
It will be the policy of the new management to carry a

,complete line 01 all Drug Store items, including the best in
cosmetics. Our PI'('scription Department is prepared to faith ..
fully meet
the most exacting requirements of your Physician.
,
Registered Pharmacist on duty at an times. Prescriptions
called for and delivered.
The Luncheonette is equipped to give you the best service
humanly pOSSible, whether it be a quick snack:: or a full meal.
Jane Logan Ice Cream and prpducts from the Cake Box will be
served.

With the coming of shorter
days and cooler weather, the Public Library is prepared to provide
pleasant and profitable reading
material for Swarthmoreans to
whom the fall and winter months
mean an increas", of Urne spent
indoors. Miss Hunter Chief' librarian, announces the addition of
141 new books during August aneJ
September, of which approximately two-thirds were fiction (including mystery stories) and the other
third was non-fiction.· The September accessions only are listed
below (lists of August additions
being aVailable at the circulation
desk of the library).
General Fiction
General .Fiction: "Our Gifted
Son," Baker; "Life Story," Bentley; "Gay Pursuit," Cadell; uLush
Valley," Campbell; "The Old
Beauty and Others,1J Cather; uThe
Husband Who Ran Away," Dolson; tiThe Semi-Detached House,"
Eden; "Intrude!' in the Dust,"
Faulkner; "The Running of the
Tide," Forbes;' "An Affair of
State," FrBnk.; "Story at Sable
Island," Gilligan; "Love in Dis-

':M1stress <;;lory"i Morley; ULong
After Summer,'! Nathan; uNo
Resting Place," Niall; "Action at
Three Peaks," O'Rourke; "The
Washbournes of Otterley," PakingtOD; "A Clouded Star," Parrish;
"The History of Nora Beckham,"

Pennell; "Storm and. Echo," Pro-kosch; HNorth Fa~", Renault;
uCreole Dusk," Roberts; "Fire
in the Morning," Spencer; "Fran_
cis Goes to Washington," Stern;
"The Shining Mountains," Van
Every; "The Secret Thread,"
Vance; uNorthem Lights," Vercel;
and "Valley of the Shadow,"
WaITen.

. Mysteries:

Quality -

Service -

Courtesy -

for the Prosecution," Christie;
HWisteria Cottage:' Coates; "The
Hollow Needle," Coxe; "Silence
for the Murderer," Crofts; "The
Case of the Eight Brothers," Heberden; "I Married a Dead Man,"
Irish; "Bait for Murder," Knight;
"Run to Death,'· Quentin; and
U And Be a Villian/' Stout.
Non-Fiction: Harold Bauer,
His Book':' ~auer; "Old Man
Crow's Boy," Baumann; "The
Home Book of Laughter," Becker;
"Seejng More Things," "Brown;
" Nathaniel Hawthorne: 'l'he
American Years,"' Cantwell; liThe
Proper Study of M~nd," Chase;
"Lincoln's Herndon,"
Donald;
liThe Best American Short Stories,
1948." Foley; "Gandhi's Auto ...
biography,,' !Gandhi;
"Eskimo
Doctor," . Gilberg; "Anything ·But
Love," Hawes; "Great Novelists
and Their Novels," Mau~am;
.4'Mirror for Americans: Japan,"
Mears; "The Town with the .Fuil....
ny Name," Miller; "The Charges,"
(American River Series) Minter;
"In Selirch Of. South- Africa,"
,Morton; "America Through British Eyes." Nevins; "American
. Essays," Shnw; "Days Without
Time." Teale; "The Tudor Wench,"
Thane; "Smile, Please,.' Topp;

BBAB

-Roy McCorkel
TONIBOT

Swarthmore Friends
Meeting House
8:00 P. M.
(Colle«e Avenue West of

Cedar Lane)

Ifonaan ThO....
For President

Cleanliness

Store Hours-Daily 8 A. M. to 12 M.-Sunday 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.

"NOT CUT RATE -

BUT FIRST RATE"

Mail Address: 615 South Chester Road

WBI'1'B-Df

Roy. McCorkel
ForCongr••
Independen& CommIttee for
Thomas and McCorkel
HARRY HYDE, JR., Sect.
3421 W. Berkley Ave.
DREXEL HlLL

SWARTHMORE, PA.
TEL: SWARTHMORE 3154'

Milkmai~'s

Millions,1I Austin; liThe Witness

Peace, Plenty, Freedom
OUR PLEDGE

liThe

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!Jj~~~~~~~~~~~~~I: "Three
to Make
ton; "The
West Ready,"
at Bay,"TurllngWard;

_

.

HOLD .OPEN MEETING

Everyone with a flair for sewing, knitting, crocheting or handicrafts is invited to come.

METHODIST CHURCH

TURKEY -DINNER AND
BAZA,AiR
$1.50

Thursday, November 11
5:30 aDd 6:30

-

BROWNIES HOLD
Blj:NEFIT
The Rutgers Avenue Brownies
are sponsoring a Movies Benefit
at the College Theatre from November 1 to November 5.
The Monday and Tuesday showing will be "Life With Father,"
Wednesday, "Embraceable You"
and Thursday and Friday, "Mr.
Blanding Builds His Dream
House."
This Movie Benefit is to help
the Brl>wnies earn money for their
treasury. The money will be u:;ed
to purchase materials for making
toys for Charitable organizations
and will also be used to p~y a
large part or the expenses involved in running their own program
of instructors and entertainment
for the coming year.
Anyone desirinc to purchase
tickets }or these" movies, call one
of the Brownies or Mrs. Ned B.
Williams, Swarthmore
1750-J;
who is in charge of the benefit.

GRADE A CHOICE

Ribs of Beef

Ib 6ge ~

Lamb

Ib 4ge tl

SHOULDER OF ,

=~-=-yj~~~.~~~-Veg;i·;;;r~;-·--·~ ~~
WINESAP

TOKAY

Grapes

Potatoes

co,mpete In Quiz, Program
David.. Eisenberg, Betsy Schoen...
berg, Phil Markowich and Bob
Heighton,
Swarthmore Hi g h
School students, will compete with
4 Nether-Providence students on
a current Events Quiz Program
Thursd3Y sponsored by the Scott
Paper Company.
The program" will be t~anscribed
on WPWA, 1590 on the radio
dial, on Sunday ,from one to two
p.m.

Kappas To Sew
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sew_
ing Group will meet next Tuesday
Novem~er 2, at the home of Mrs.
Frederick S. Wood, 415 North
Franklin Street, West Chester, at
10 o'clock.

",APPLE CIDER ~~0'3S£: r: S9&:
.SPICEbWAFERS ::~:::. 2.:!!:. 65£

OIL BASI-WASHABLE
PASnL WAL",
, . PAINI

VffEITON~SIBlEY P,.oduct
ROLLS

fiflh1y-li". co!o"1I1 years of qualify

H. D. SIPLER
11 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD SWARTHMORE

I

I. "" 2ge Layer Figs
It

.·N 0" 17e
35e Hallowl Dates ."",.", "" 23':

'alley Red
Deliclou. or
lastern Stayman

A Halloween Tr.of
That's H"rd fa 8..,t

Mint.

VirgInia Lee •
Chocoh.,. fudge Lay ...

CAK.E

D.""....
for

Motorists-beat car trouble to the punch this winter, See us
now for Sinclair-ize for Winter Service. With this special ~.
ice;we protect your car ten ways against winter w~.

Hallow.'.n

.ach

Rlcllardlon After Dlllncr

Dinner

or Jelly ClInd,.

KIIiI MIIIII sp•••• ttl

, Cakes NaIII'H.

2

Preserves

O!'alM

69

C

Cinnamon

SlIe_Hel Loaf·

.....zsc

I .....

Rob-ford Rice
Blev Cheese
Sharp CIIfttI... ell_.
Oleomargariue

71/.1-w

'kl

9c

pk,

29c

'''I' 35c

I~ JIJ"

19c
2'" "" 2ge
"" I. 35e
",.. III 35c
Prj ..."
,III 32c

.

- - -New
- Lower
- Price
Ch .... Food

Glendale Clu.~~89c

Armour's Star
Smoll, Leon, Smoked, Skinned

has entered the Stuyvesant School
in Warrenton, Va.

81e CHUIIKS OF GOLDEII .unol

.

.0.....
........

Brazil Nuts
1·37e Candy Corn - ' , 1· ..·30e
Apple Juice al....... V'''':: 5c Thin Mints ...· _ I.....ge

HAMS

Dugal Brown of Riverview road

t#tJa"B!:RVE 'EM TOASn HOT Wlt1I

BUTTE; R

MIXEDw..... NUTS
I

-

Football Movies Shown
Movies of the Swarthmore High
School football game were shown
on Saturday, October 16, in the
Burgundy Room of the BelvueStratford Hotel following a radio
program sponsored by Jacob Reed.
Captain Avery Blake and fullback
Jack Houtz spoke and Margo Bowie and Alfred McGilberry sang
solos. The program was broadcast OVer WFIL.

0/ lfavor l

.
ASK YOU. . . .OCER FOR 'E. TODAY!

j

School News

•

.Ita • 19.8

-~-.---

2 Ibs 2Se
1 Ibs 3ge,

MAINE

TI...

Dlffe..nt1ol

Chaili.

, Tranlmlilion

I~

;;.!"'(.

ill

Faculty Services. All
cordiaJj:1' invited to attend.
of

Sibs 3ge

J

MaIOr

• Here's flavor worth guarding-Cuban bee
boney. rich butter. eu yoIb. unbleached
flour I That's why we're fondly puttina up our
flavor·packed Butter Rolls in a new trIIY-box
- dcoianed to stand guard over thst delial>tful fluffiness from our oVen to your table I

Office, and Roy' McCorltel,
(h~~rge

- --,-"--_._-

Apples

I Sponsored by Swarthmore Cub
Pack No. I, Mendel will give a
Ilecture and demonstration in the

On Sunday evening, October 31.
at 7:30 there will be an Open
i Miller Crist Auditorium of Penn
meeting at the Meeting House on
State Center, starting at 7:30 p.m.
the College Campus in order that
everyone may hear the important.
Mrs. S.W. Johnson of Amherst
first-hand reports fl"9m t h r e e
avenue 'spent last week vacationmembers of the Swarthmore
inl! in the Poconos.
Meeling who are also on the -:-------------....:.--=~--------- --.'\merican Friends Service, Committee Staff and have just returned from spending the suro_mel' in Europe. The three who
wilt .fpeak. are Eleanor Stabler
Clarke, ~ls'sistant executive secrotary of the A.l".S.C .. Esther Ridpdth
Delaplaine, business man...
~
a 2cr o[ the College PrOgram and
Imcrnational ~'cryice Seminars

Phone 1913
F~EE DELIVERY

,.,

..

"

fense are being. used successfully
by Boy Scouts, boys' clubs and YM
and YWCA's, and other groups
throughout, the nation. He has
been cited for successful programs
to reduce juvenile delinquency
througb the fonnation of "ComManda Cadets". in slum areas of
large cities.

ON SUNDAY

and "And There I Stood with
Piccolo," Willson.
The Winter schedule. which is
once more in effect, finds the
librar.y Qpen every week...day, at
POSTER CONTEST
these hours: Monday, 2 to 5:30,
The High School students are
7 to 9; Tuesday, 2 to 5:30; Wednesdisplaying their commercial art
day, 2 to 5:30; 7 to 9; Thursday
abilities in a poster .,contest sponand Friday, 2 to 5 :30; Saturday,
sored by. the HoHday Fair Com9:30 to 12, and 2 to 4.
mittee of Trillty Chur~h. Four
cash prizes will be awarded on the
basis of originality of idea and
Holiday Fair Sewing
Group Meets artistic execution.. The contest
M.... Norman Hulme" of ·90lf closes M.vnday. November 8, at
West Dale avenue will be hostess which time entries will be judged
to the Holiday Fair Sewing Group by Miss Claudia Hancock, Art
of Trinity Church on Monday. Instructcr a't the High School, Mrs.
November 1 from 11 a.m. to D. Malcolm Hodge and Mrs. Valentine L. Fine.
4 p.m.
I

s

OCTOBER 29, 1948

~

Frant Wh ..I.

011 and Air Filter.

or Girard, Ready-fo-Ea"
Small, Smokecl, Skinned Hams

Whole or
Shank

Radiator

Sparle Plugs

Battery

P.".,hou ...

'.bona or SirloIn

U. S. Commercial
Steer Beef

$Quo..

I~(JS(~('

liND
lll
..
S'I'()N
Stade. . .e .. Sales and Service
South Chester and Fairview Roads
Phone Swarthmore 9793

Frying Chickens ~,:. ~ ~~':.~ Ib 45c
Stewing Chickens F,~~~!'~d Ib 49c
Chuck Boast U,Ss~;ns':;';·'
I~ 57c
Steaks
Ib 75£
I~ SSe
SHOULDER LAMB ROAST
Ib 19£
LARGE JERSEY PORGIES
.

.

.

Well trimmed, short shonk. 011
tllu:en skin Clnd fCit removed.

PhUo. Dressed-Fresh Daily.(NOna Higher)

Special Combination Price
SINCLAIR-ize
. 'YOUR CAR· NOW
.

I

Half

,

Cu.

\

I"

3Sc

•

OCiVBiB It, INS

8

of Maryland where she transferr- Homecoming Weekend.
invited tI) contact the Pennql.
NEWS
Ann Hllkert of. RutIec!ge entered thIS year: J; David Weiland
vania State College Center. 855
Ten local alumni of Swarth- Hlil'Vard avenue, or telephone
Patricia Weiland of South Ches- spent last wecl.end at the Phi tained on Friday eveniog In honor
more College, members of the Swarthmore 3340 for further 1Jl- ter road has been pledged to Delta Gamma Delta House at Gettysburg of her wee~-end guest Dorothy
AluronlCouncil. are taking part' In formation.
Gamma sorority at the University College where he attended the Yarnall of Cochranville.
the college's extended HomecomIng Weekend actlvlUes on October - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •
28-30.
These council members
have been Invited by the college to
fipd out first-hand what Is being
done at Swarthmore today by attending elasses and extracurricular functions on Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Arrangements fOr the weekend
are In charge of Mr. Jack B.
Thompson of Harvard avEtlue.
assisted by Mr. J:ohn C. Moxey.
Jr.• and Mrs. Charles W. Lukens.
Other local council ",embers who
are present are Ellis B. Ridgway,
Jr.. of Walllngford, Amos Dotterer of Wayne, Mrs. G. Davies
Preston of Media, and Dr. Ned
B. Williams, Mrs. Jack B. Thompson, Mrs. W. Mark Bittle and Mrs.
Joseph H. Walter. Jr •• Of Swarthmore.
!
lor .trength and security at home and abroad, we must have a united nadon. Thac·
Climaxing the Homecoming
calls for teamwork in government, teamwork between government and the people.
Weekend are the events of SatIt demands the ablest leadership.
urday October 30. Highlights are
the soccer game with Urslnu~
Their lifetime records prove that Dewey and Warren will provide such leadership.
College at 1:30, football with
They will untangle, unravel and unsnarl the muddled mess in Washington. They will
Franklin and Marshall at 2:30.
dealintelligendy«nd firmly with high prices, including the high price of government.
cross-country with F. & M. at
2:45, the Alunmi Tea in Bond
They will establish clear-cur. consistent policies which ~ill bUild a real foreign relaMeIllorlal after the game, the
tions program and restore our leadership to world peace. They will nnite AmeriClUll .
Little Theatre Club's "Winterset"
ill teamwork with each other and with the world.
at 8 in Clothier and an Alumni
Danl.. after the play.
What have they done? Here's just a part of the record:

NOTES

Homecoming At College

ra

DANCE GROUP

..l __ ~

PERFOwru»

Mrs. Arthur P. Whitaker. formerly of Swarthmore, presented
her HispaniC Dance Group for
the Eta Chapter Pi Lambda Theta.
Greek: leUer society of professional women, on the occasion of the
reception given In honor of Dean
and Mrs. E. D. Grizzell at the
Auditorium
of
Ulman-Carter
School on October 15. Dr. Grizzell is the new Dean of the School
of Education at the University of
Pennsylvania.
The same
program,
Alela
Campo, was given earlier in the
day by the d&nce group at Haverford College at the ULaugration of
the new Spanish House.
Mrs. Isabel Whitaker Watson.
formerly of SwarthInore. and Mrs.
Eleanor Wolf Legg of Park avenue
were among the eight members
of the cast.

FOR SALE Four bedrooD'-house.
exeellent 1oI!atlon. Two car garage. Possession on settlement. Call
Saturday & Sunday only. SwarthT
more 3293 -~.
FOR SAlE Silvef _. blue dyed

PERSONAL - accounting book..
keeping; taxes. audits. 'reports
for professional !U1d small bWlI~
neases. WlJl1am A. Farrell Swarth_
:;mijo1irefico~3~81~-i!W!;.:..=~c:-_-,~
PERSONAL-Al
j
th
.,. 0 t 0 f us are jolnng e Communily Arts Center
w!th membership fees as low as
$10. a family, $5. a person, and
$2.
a child
• It.s f un to grow and
share an enthusiasm.

Muskrat
Full length
bought
last fUr
yearcoat.
at Arnold
Conble's.
Excellent
condition.
$300.
sta
Swarthmore
3333-R.
Call
FOR SAT,E-Four cameras rangIng In price from $3.50 to $12.50.
Call either Swarthmore 1246-W or
Swarthmore 1247 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE-Studio couch In good
condition. Phone after Sunday
Swarthmore 2811. .
FOR
SALE-Woman'.
winter
coat.
blue.
Canoe seat backs.
Eastman

WANTED- F or WINTER MONTHS
f"-'-hed
~~
ap artment or small
Retined adults.· EiOOOi:
references. Rep1,y to Box
Swarthmorean.·
WANTED-We will bllT at belt
pri~. old china, ctua. tunalture, firearm.. Call Ho"- Oak 4313
or ~0l17 Oak 8720. Collect. for
appombnent. All bWlm·eas .contideptial. Colonial Cupboard, No.5.

.

.

FOB SALE

As Goyemor.

of twO of our greatest Il8tes. ther
baTe given the' people weU-orplilzed and weU-run
JOvernment. Ther have cut out waste and e~YB­
poce. sa..ed 'money for the taXpayers, redllced the
public debt. New York lIXpayers were .....ed 800
million dollars through Dewey'. tax cuts, in California,
Warreo'. taX' reductions amounted to 500 millions.

Dewey and' Warren do more thao calk abollt
tolerance; they bave put it into law and practice. Ther
do more. than talk about cleaning up COrruppOD aod
crime; as the nation's most successful district attorneys.
they dosed;the rackets and jailed the racketllUs. You
can· depend on this-c-there will be no Communisu io •
government headed by Dewey and Warren!

.::--Th••• candldat..

are men of action, not jual
calkers. Dewey's low-rent housing plan. America'.
No. 1 attack 00 .Iums. provided homes for 160.000.
Warren's administration has kept Californiaos housed
all through the most rapid population growth in
history. Both have outstandiog prog~. for veterans.

They know

the needs of agriculture. labor aDd
business. because California and New York are leaders
in industry and farming. They understand the people'.
everyday problems. because they know what it is to be
poor--both of them started at the bottom and went
to the top by maidog good on every job.

. They've tUne it before; theyill do it again-for ~
the people of the United SillIes I

SALTtmt:'.Q NAVY
,U .1.1:1;:)

Swarthmore
School's_
Band
will surpriseHIgh
the between
the- halves crowd at the High
School-men-Nor game this afternoon at Rutger'. Field. It will present for. the first time the stunt

'$.rg;;;;1:UX~11

style, hidden
Swarthmore 2471.
';FO~Rfi-=''iiS~ALE-TICFi;i;;our=-'g;;;Jaze=:::d;-:sIto::rm=
sash. 40 Inches by 9 feet. Sultable
porch enclosure
cold
frame.forReasonable.
Will or
il13tall.
Swarthmore 2202.

FOR BENT
FOR RENT-Warm attractive room
. second tloor. Convenient to
transportation
and' tearooms.
Swarthmore' 0155-J.
FOR RENT-In Swarthmore. two
bedroom apartment, adults only.
Immediate posession. Reply Box
U, The Swarthmorean.

ii~i~~~~iJ:~~~~;~~ I

• WAil ••

DU.V,I

.
our
Phone Swarthmore 1898.
week offering a reward for the WANTED _ Swarthm~re 1 a d y
retum of our straying female dog,
would like to con\llct someone
we used Dr. Hillerson's phone
number because we were going driving to Florida first part of
out of town. The dog came home November. Will share exp¥D9es.
Thursday
a kind neighbor Telephone Swarthmore 0786-R befo=r=e:1=I:a:.m=.==========:1
took her to
Hillerson for care l-::
until we
We hope an I
soon
OUI'I_
is hereby
IIIIPAIIlD A10J
from
DfltTAU....
Sprlng~. B~a." C1-nl..

i~~==~~~F~ro~n~I~S~L.~M~M::'.~.P:.~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Electrical Repairs

'lit UlchitlUl A.e. Sw.

tiona:
dentlal
Power,
work done to
apeclfications.
makes of washera
eluded), vacuum ~eanen., rBIlI""
Irons. toaate.., fans, lamps. Call
Erich H. Hauaen. Electrical Contractor, Swarliunore 285D-W, 335
Park Avenue.
ira.... tOlllltara and
paired, called for end
Call Robert BrOOD. SwarlJhmol"e
1548.
mortgages.. Liberalforterms
to
PERSONAL-Funds
smallasfirst
maturity, amdrtization and expenses. Write full particulara. Box
, O. The Swarthmorean.
PERSONAL-Registered corsetiere. Mrs. Elsie McWllliams.
Telephone Swarthmore 4583-W for
appoinbnents.
PERSONAL-General houseworker desires position. Will stay
through dinner. Exeellent Swarthmore
call Swarth-

ARTERS IROTIIEltS,
....
r

'tt......

SAVE YOUR FUEL
(It·. Tee DIP .. WMIe)

SAMUEL M. HARBISON.
SWARTHMORE 07(0 .

ml

e Alflun . . . . . . . .'AIM

lOa Oa,..,
~. fa.
JItieDe: V ". 1-4111

Electric Hot Water Heaters and
. Electric Ranges Iostall~

Call

a-oIIOIIllYDII

'.9"'"

Centrect.,.. . . Iu... .

Irons - Wasbers - roasters - R.di~
WIRING NEW and OLD HOMES

B,. instal1inc Storm Sub,
Storm Doorll. Weather

Since n05

REAL ESTATE .

CUNNINGHAM
PaIn&en .. Paper ..........

We .....uld. _ _
&.... IUI
lIIIohIpa AYe

. UoI .._

DoIa_ Ceant7

u.
lIarian S. Brown
P..p ...... W.1Ia

~.te4

PETER DI NICOLA

..

Dependable Service
give ,.ou the benefit of our
Cooperative ~ Bureau.
Call at oftioe or phone IlL

L. HeIIl'J' IA BaroIl
(leU Swarthmore 0131-01M

Ch.....-Ull

Swarthmore
Disposal Service

WANT TO BUILD?

Babblah Colleole4
W_k17 ... \IIontbll'
Pbone Swarthmore 114•
" A. M. to 5.30 P.M.

Good materlalo end Iki\llul
workmen are noW avalleble.

Call us for information and

...timatetl

~ALV

ALELV BROS.

WE Ha'l'e Them

Mason Bnilder.

Supply' Company

Wallace. Lippincott
&Umo&
HI' ..........'A......

willa

StriPPina and In8ulatloll

; It 10\1 have real estate for
181e. Uat with us and we will

,b~Ph~~e~8;warib~~~m~~e~Z~UI~~!I~;;~~~§~~~~~~ ~~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~

Swarthmore 0341
L

7 ~I'

......... ........................................ " ........... .
'-

..
Denne Taxi Service

DAVE WOOD

IIWARTHMOBB, PA.

Paiminlf

~

SwarthrIlore. MOl"-

and

ton, RutledCe and Ri4le,.
TOW2IIIhip iOInce IIU.

Paperhanginlf

1'110101:
1_. tIIiiawie 81M

"A. WeU Kept H01IIO

Ne'l'.... Grows Old"
PBONB

Colli and Fuel Oil

Media 6-0755

A.. WAYNE
MOSTELLER
Swarthmore 14!18
WILLIAM BROOKS
Aahill & Rubbilh RImo'l'ect
. lawna mowed, General

HauliDC
218 IIardlnC A'I'. Morton. Pa.

Bachelor of Arts and Master of
Arts degrees in the fine arts cur-

Henry Varnum Poor and Dong
lCingman. During World War I
he served in France as a combat
pilot and In World War II was
a captain in the United States
AIr Force. for three years.
Mr. Gahman resides in Swarthmore during the week and visits
his wife and daughter weekends
at his home on Riverside Drive In
New York City.
. Students interested In the dB7time or evening ..1e
In art an

• MORE HEAT PER TON
flWER ASHES

••••••••••

demic training at Columbia University where he received his

ricular. He is now studying for
his doctorate. According to the
latest edition of "Who's Who in
American Mr. Gahman has studied art under Hobart NichOls.

bu
yet
but
the
her

twirlers In' a aallor's hornpipe.
FInally, It wll1 take a ,USN formation to play the Navy,Hymn.
In m
. trod··.......
... •on to the hymn the
Conventional Navy Church Call
II
ed
wi be sound by Larry Franck - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - and Jane' Allen. Aboard ship the bugle and ship's bell are used.

K~odijfak~.
IC~al~I=2~2~4~lf-W~.iiiiier"w.iSher
~~liIla_~,_~d~el~p~hI_a",-:::p:::-lk=e;.=w:..::l!~m=ln:~=on:, ~UND-At
jFOR
SALE-ABC
wringer washer II~
In good condition. Racoon coat,
size 10. Call Swarthmore 0932.

icJans asure her that. abe
made excellent progress. As
she is receiving no visitors,
~he is thoroughly enjoying
cards from frltJIlds who wish
a speedy recovery.

Larry
willchinies.
play his trumpet and
Jane the
iversity of Pennsylvania's CultuThe band's many hometown
ral Ol-picstomorrow.
J -.
admirers will have opportunily to
l;he Band will salute the cur-rent Navy.' Week as it marches In- see another sample of the Increasto anchor formation. to play U An- Ingly stiff cOlDP'ltition the 01ympios Is developjng when the GlenFOUND
Nor \land also perforDlS its stunt
today for the 'ootball crowd
FOUND-Londonderry 100% virTh
d "eek 00' Is • b
gin wool, garnet scarf. Call
e ban w
-e
a usy
(
Swar th more.
2385
F
II
.
its
rt
one. 0 owmg
suppo 0 f the •
414yellow
Tha7er
eleven
this afternoon
it
Ale. Wo •• e.k. I, 01.. 0" 01l,we
.......ware.
lack cat with
eyes.road,lGlorDlet
Call will appear
In uniform
at the Com
'"'. It ....... h •• IIr. ,h., Iturn •
W ANTED-Garage In vicinity of Swarthmore 4515.
munity Hallowe'en Parade to....... y_I •• v •• few,; .,h,..
' Elm avenue and Walnut lane. I-----__=_'
night and leave for the all-day
'_ley
'ow c•• , CDrrI'." wi" Ar••
Reply Box R, The Swarthmorean.
Cultural. Olympics on the 7:52 A.
"WoHColt.
WANTED-Three or four year old LOST-Two boys jackets, dark M tra· t
child for cooperative play group.
tan, black and white check, wool
.
m omorrow.
CALL INTIRPRIIi '.1I00-H. t ••
lining. Call Media 6-3032.
Call Swarthmore 2597-J
ch.rg.-Df y.ur locol ......r, .
WANTED-To' baby-sit eveniogs ~~~~~~~~
The many friends of Mrs. Horand weekends. Reliable Woman.
ace P. Fry. Jr•• of North Chester
Best references. Phone· Chester
road will be pll.ased to know thet
2-7256.
. .
she is. making a satisfactory reWANTED-Small size bicy~e.
covery from a second and more
. Electric
train"size
Cowboy
outfit,
serious operation at the Temple
SIZe
10, boots
13. Swarthmore 3611-W.
University Hospital. Her physWANTED-Penn State freshman
wants odd jobs, washirtg wll'lFIREPLACE LOGS
dows, . etc. Call' Allen Willis,
Swarthmore 2226 .
Well Seasoned Oak Or
WANTED-Rugs. any size. Also
Beech Wood
ice cream freezer. Reply Box I ~~,:,!.
. . . . . . . aIIClI.'
Cut 16 inches or 24 Inches
long.
n •••
H. D. GREEN
••1. ctlln.lCn..
Sw8nlunore 1234
A. MontaomeQ'

perienced
or full time
Swarthmore.
9
or

.For Teamwork in Government, Elect

.
eI&h'
\ .,hors
Aw
• and acwmpaJIY Its

S. H. S. BAND

;;~~~~~~~~~=-=-=-=-= I WI·th which it will compete In Un-

exchange for large one, or

New Art Instructor
(Continued from Page 1)
Mr. Gahman, popular New York
artist, won the 1943 Allied Artists
in America tandscape prize with
an oil painting entitled "Metropolitan Suburbs." Presently an
instructor in art appreciation at
the Penn State College Center, he
has had his works displaYed In
most of the national exhibitions
in the United States during the
past 15 years. Including the National Academy of Design. the
World's Fair. the Chicago Exhibition, and the Salmagundi Club
in New Yor~ City. Throughout
the fall and winter of this year
his works will be on view at the
Salmagundi Club, Allied Artists
of America, Audubon Artists, and
the National Academy of Design.
His famed landscapes have been
used as art school models and
have been reproduced in such
magazines as Art Digest and Art
News Magazine.
Attended C.olumbla
Mr. Galunan pursued his aca-

"CLASSIFIED

IIUIO'l'IIWAL
(lOl'ITBAA)TO&

PRUNING. I 1MB AND

AU Tn* of Blectrlc:al 1IlaWlatlona an4 Repalra.

BOBBILT HAIITINGS

And for complete teamwork, elect a Congress that will work with Dewey and Warren.
Re-elect the Congress that reduced JOllr income taxes against the biueropposition of
a Democrat Administradon; the Congress that freed the 7~ million lowest·income
taxPayers from .11 income taxes; that protected the rights of .11 workers; the 80th
Congress that carried out the will of the people.

*** YOTI STRAIGHT RIPUBLICAN ***
,

• .,.,1>11_ Scace Commiaeo of l'naaJlftnip

M. aan., T8JIor. (C:6.L . ._

MlMi... Sua G.I.eIller.Vu.Ci·

.....

-.•

•

-

..

Ed.anI L. Noy•• a Co.

'''0u.t8tan4iDI for QuUltw"
Media .....
• 1 Pront st.

1111 lIIah1enbeQ A.ye.
II~

CHARLES E. FISCHER.,
SWARTHMORE "53
.
"A HOUSE WEU-M4'I11AIND IS TNE WISE OWI/lR'S 'AIN"
.

. .IS

NIGRTorDAT

SWARmMORE 0114

Builder
,Painter

TREE BEMOVAL
OeUS~.6S-W

Sa-Y!nI' Swvthmore an4
Vicinity for put
'l'weDty Years

F. F. ZIMMERMAN
Photopapber

TREE SURGERY

A. Mercer Quinby
FllNBRAL DmE<lTOB

FormerlJr of Media
1115 W. I""&f! An.• PhIlA
Phone Baldwin 1170 .
Ko e4diUonal abUll. far
IRIburben calla

Interiors
Exteriors

'.

Houtz 3 Urnes to get to Shai'on'i
34, from whence the Garnet ofThe following three intersectfense sprung Dalton loose on bJs
. ions will be .designated as official
sortie towards paydirt. The play
school crossings:
z was a shovel pass trom Swan out
College ~venue and North
to Dalton, who ran wide around
Chester Road.
right end, and 'with perfect downWestdale Avenue and South field blocking, espeqally' from
Chester Road
Helmuth, traveled into the end
Rutgers Avenue and Yale
zone.
Avenue.
"The third quarter was the same
It is requested that you please
story as the first 2, with one iminform the parents of children portant exception. That was, that
living West of Chester Roaq and Swarthmore's scoring opportuNorth of Yale Avenue where the nities were realized. Sharon Hill
children are to cross an4 there never could (get itself out of a
will be officers at these crossings hole. Once a punt, partially blockat the following times .unless some ed sailed out of bounds on the
unforeseen emergency requires Owl's 29. Six plays later, pfter
them to leave.
the Hillers had set up a stubborn
8:10 a. m. - 9:00 a. m.
defense, . Swan tossed a pass to
11:40 a. m. - 1:00 p. m.
McGillberry in the end zone on
2:45 p. m. - 3:45 p. m.
as cute a playas one would ever
Exception - Rutgers and Yale
want to see.
Avenues ~ 8:30 a. m.
Fo'lowing the kickoff, it wasn't
long before Jack Smith interceptHIGH SCHOOL WINS
ed Ray DiMattia's aerial to set
(Continued from Page 1)
up Swarthmore's third tally. Ripown 32. In the second period, the ping off 15 yards iil. 3 plays,· the
Owls had possession of the pigskin leather was sitting on . the 14,
only twice, and tried only 3 plays just waiting for Dalton to carry it
from scrimmage. The only score around end once more to to\1chin that half was. Dalton's 34 yat:ti down land~ This time, it· was
end jaunt, which occurred the Captain Blake who· threw the
first time the locals had their block that got Dalton loose.
hands on the ball. After receiv-'
Sharon Hill really got to work
ing a punt on their own 46, the after .the kickoff. With ~bin­
visiting lads got to ~ork, used son's reserves. playing, the Hillers

School Crossings

I

NOVEMBER 4, 1948

The $l.OO-Serve Yourself-All. You Want
COMPLETE SUPPER.
Come and Enjoy Your Selection From
HOT DISHES - DELICIOUS SALADS
AND DESSERTS

STRAH HAVEN. INN

Swarthmore

The body of Private Jolin M.
Ogden, Jr. fonner Swarthmore
resident who was killed in combat
against the Germans on August
8, 1944, will be laid in final rest
in Oxford cemetery tomorrow.
• _ _iiilin;(~·
..IIII"b1IJ1IJ1I1I1.IIJIIIII _ _
Th·e -casket which arrived a t . Phone
Swarthmore 1553
Oxford on Tuesday will lie in
MRS. O. O. GOODWYN
state this evening from 7 until 9
At Your Service Day
o'clock Saturday afternoon
a
And Night
memorial service will ,be held
PARTIES A SPECIALTY
In the Oxford Friends Meeting.
214 Pennington Ave.
American Legion and Veterans of
MOrion, Fa.
Forign Wars services will be con- ltIIIIfIt.inIllIllUIllllllllllIllIlHUIIJIIIIII~11
:; '.
'.:' ,.".: .: ': ..:..
...... '. :..... -: .. ..::....-:.. . :::.::, . .... : {..:.... :;:::.
ducted at the grave by the Roy
W: Gibson Post and the GrayCHARITY BAZZAR
Nichols Post respectively.

_"_____

'"

;;;:;===========;;;;;;;;;======a
WE DO
Silver Plating
Brass Plating
China Repair
Lamp Mounting
.Call Chester 2-&026

,:','

"

:~ .:'~"~'::

'

'

~

;

Thimble Group

Monday, Nov. 8 .from .2 to 8polD.
at the home of
MRS. A. F. JACKSON
226 Park Avenue
Aprons, Infant Wear, Novelties

Tea 25c

!:::===========:::!2~~~~~~~.~'!mIJM~~_~~h~:::~:.

WOMEN TOLD TO
FACE PEACE COST
(Continued from Page 1)
selections from "The Nutcracker
Suite," adapted fot' women's
voices. Anyone may join, whether
a member of the Woman's Club . .
or not. Mrs. Stoyan Russell,
Swarth. 2390 will be glad to supply further information.
On Thursday, November 4, at
2 p.m. the .art section will meet
at the home of Mrs. F. D. Windell,
800 Westdale avenue.
.
The literature section will meet
on Friday, November 5, at 10 a.m.,
at the club house. Mrs. Harold
Griffin will review "The House
that Jacob Built" by John Gould.

....... .ll.h

IINh nl9I'

a,y'

trlppll, .......t 0....nd and .

the otII.,. this may
..... til. ,.m. tn the baek
ud ca.... the ptl. fo loos.n
. . CORt. cHIt. It may also
...ppillg

....l ....frf.g. or th•••,ging.

cP~"'son It Coml!~!.!,'
100 Parle Ave •• Swarthmore, Pa.
Swarthmore 0730 or 0529-C1earbrook 4646
Choice Persian Rugs for Sale ____

--

r"day . .d Balunlay
Goblin ChiliOD Pies and other
Hallowe'en Specialties
White Mountain Layer
SA rUI!IIJJI. Jf',

.Strawberry Shortcake & Tarts
NUT BREAD
Chocolate Whipped Cream. Pies'
Open Sunday for Cookies
And Home Made Ice Cream

Trinity· Auxiliary Meets

,~

Mrs. U. Grant Beath, President
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Diocese of Pennsylvania, will be
the guest speaker at the monthly
luncheo~ meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of Trinity Church to
be held on ThursdaYf November
4. Mrs. Be~th will disc~ the DeUveries
place of women in the Life of the
Church.

SPECIAL COURSES'
WATER COLORING

(Continued from Page 1)
Members of the Business Association which SpOD3ors this gala
affair, are limbering up thtt bal_
loons, hauling out the airplanes,
and gathering horns, apples, and
miniature loaves of b read f,or each
parader. Orange and black ribbODS are being cut into proportionate lengths and assembled into
origiriaf combinations for first,
second and third prizes. And the
High School Band with Robert
Howat the baton, will lead off
this. 17th annual Parade.

Mr. and Mrs. FrederickA. Lang
of Maple aven~e spent the weekend in Ithaca, N.Y. with their
son Eben a :freshman at Cornell
University. They attended the
Cornell-Army game Saturday.

SoldieJ's Body' Returned

GmL SCOUT 'WEEK

IN

On. PAINTING

17th ANNUAL PARADE

October 31 to November 6 is
National Girl Scout Week. On
Sunday, .October 31, at 4 p. m. in
the Friends Meetlng House, the
Swarthmore Girl Scouts
and
Brownies Will open the week with
a Scouts' Own, a commemorative
service symbolizing International
Friendship. All
parents.
and
friends of Scouting are invited to
attend.

PENN STATE
ANNOUNcm

marched 69 yards to score their
only touchdown of the day. DiMattia . was the real work-assult.
He carried the ball 7 times, and
was the one that 'Nent over from
the 2. The remainder of the game
was a punting duel, in which
Swarthmore staved ofl. ~ more
Sharon Hill threats.

THE ."CAKE BOX"

RUSS~LANGUAGB

. CRAB.COAL DRAWING

DAY OR EVENING CLASSES

CHESTER

an~

FAIRVIEW ROADS

THEATRE SQUARE
Se.torda~

Swartbmore 3J43

Limited Enrollment

REGISTER

WEEK OF NOV. 1

-

This 'Studebaker stars in thrift
and luxury!
ou.get

INDIVIDUAL
INSTRUCTIO~

•
855 Harvard Avenue

wonderful gas mileage
this special,
Y extra-long-wheelbase
Studebaker Land Cruiser.
in

Clean-lined. as a transoceanic piaue, it's the economy
Ita!" of the fine cars--unburdened by exCC8S balk I

Swarthmore 3340

We thank you, Swarthmore, for a successful year.
. .

.

Our husill.ess. was. greater .than .we h~d
dared t~ hope for. It has heen a pleasure to
serve you.

.

"

-.:

'f.

.

""'

....

May we continue t~ merit your .good Will.

13 South ,Chester Road

FUSCO and ALSTON

Phfme Swarthmore S471

.. _---....;

Chest~r
.

Telephone

SWARTHMORE

15M

Custom Tailorin&
Ladies and Men's
Suits and CGag

•

HanisaD. & CO.
,.

TAILORS

,

PUBBIFaS

ISTABI·ISH CD 1111

•

arid Fairview Roads
RE-LINING

DRY CLEANmS

BE-MODELING
U-FlNISHING

11 Park Avea_
Swarthman, P..