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S WA l:f T HMO I~E
L I 13 I~ A I~ Y \.
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AID
ROLLIII
KITCHEl
THE SWARTHMO
SWARTHMORE, PA., MAY 2, 1941
VOL. XDI, No. 18
BARNSTORMERS "France Forever" to Preat Woman's
EXCHANGE PLAY sent Program
Club May 8
MEDICAL DIRECTOR TO DISCUSS MATERNAL HEALTH
LEIIO.
BEIEFIT
TOIllHT
'2.50 PER YEAR
DEDICATE NEW
CHURCH WINDOWS
Annual Presentation of Ridley
Parkers on Swarthmore Stage . The "Free French" are continually
10 the news, but usually sensationally
May 8, 9, 10 to be "Her
and disconnectedly. An excellent opporMaster's Voice"
tunity to hear an informative, con-
Methodist Bishop to Speak as
Series Is Completed This
Sunday Morning
Bishop E. G. Richardson will deliver
the sermon at Sunday morning worship
The Players Club will present The nected account of the activities and
at 11 o'clock on May 4 in the SwarthBarnstormers of Ridley Park in their purposes of the "French who have not
given
up"
will
be
available
to
this
com~ore Methodist Church, at the dedicaannual exchange performance 011 the
on
Thursday,
May
8,
at
8
:15
munity
tion
of three stained glass windows to
evenings of May 8, 9, and 10, three
P.
M.,
at
the
\\Toman's
Club,
admission
complete
a series of eight in the church
evenings only.
.
free.
.Bishop
Richardson is the Resident
The plot of the Barnstormers' proThe
progrnm
comprises
an
address
Bishop
of
the Philadelphia Area of the
duction has to do with the marital life
Methodist Church. He has supervision
of Ned Farrar and his wife Queena- (in English) on ''The Free French
of the Philadelphia, New Jersey Wyomthese two with Ned's mother-in-law Fighting with the British," by Philippe
!ng and Porto Rico Conferences' numbermaking up the household. The fun Magdelain, a former Lieutenant in the
109 over .eleven hundred churches.
starts when Queena's aunt comes to French Army, who served in World
The wmdows take their basic design
visit them, tries to rearrange their lives War II; a motion-sound film, "The
from t.he early windows of the twelfth
for them, and tries to hire their butler. Battle of France" {25 min.}; a short
and thirteenth centuries. They have been
The complications caused by these talk in French; and a question period.
Philadelphia leader will speak at annual open meetMr.
Magdelain
will
give
personal
excreated to be in ha~mony with the archithings tend to make up this famous
in& of Maternal Health Center of Southern Delaware
periences
during
the
present
war,
and
te~ture of the church and are in accord
comedy "Her Master's Voice" by Clare
County in Bond Memoria~ Swarthmore College at 8
will describe conditions in France on
WIth th~ highest traditions of the craft.
Kummer.
P. M. next Wednesday, May 7.
the
basis
of
the
most
accurate
inforE~ch .plece of glass is painted and the
A Baxter Bright, who will direct the
reaching
this
countrythat
mation
pamt IS then burnt into the glass to inplay, has a capable cast some of whom
su.r~ absolute permanency. The multihave been seen on the Swarthmore which comes to "France Forever." This
~hclty of small pieces creates a jewelstage in previous productions: Phyllis association is made up of Frenchmen
hke effect. The glass used in these winFetzer, Mary Muldoon, Douglas Seiv- and friends of France in the United
do,!s is principally of imported English
wright, Mildred Rice, Betty Newton, States. It is a corporation of the United
States, and is affiliated with similar
antique and Norman slab glass which are
and James Platt make up the cast.
groups
in
many
free
countries
of
the
the finest raw materials obtainable. The
F1II!~8
for
Work
,!f
POlt
and
AuxDramatized
Work
of
CommUnity
The Barnstormers have given locals
world.
executing
artists have been responsible
iliary 10 be Raised hy ComHealth Society Made Learning
many a good laugh and promise anThe
film
to
be
shown
is
vivid
and
infor
many
of
the most important stained
munity Event
Fleasant; 2 Co. Unil8 Shown
other evening of good fun to conclude
"There
will
always
be
a
structive.
glass
windows
in this country.
the regular season here with an "exit
France - or in paraphrase, there must
~ach
window
is unique in design to
laughing."
In celebration ot 21 years of service
The meeting of the Woman's Club on
always be a free France. All can beaVOid
'!l0notony.
The focal point of inMembers are urged to come Thurs- Iieve this motto and work for it with- in Post 427, the Legion and Auxiliary Tuesday was both interesting and enIS
31
~gure
me.dallion which porterest
day and Friday if they possibly can a! out altruism; the same post-war organ- will hold a benefit card party at 8 P. M. lightening. The prOgram was arranged
Saturday has usually standing room ization that will insure a free France this evening in the High School cafe- by Mrs. T. Harry Brown, Chairman of tray~ a slgmficant episode in the life of
Christ. These medallions are so aronly.
is essential to the continuation of a teria. Guests are urged to be present \Velfare, and covered the work done by ranged chronologkally as to illustrate
free United States,'~ declares Dr. W. F. and play whatever card game they three Delaware County agencies. Mrs. the Life and .Ministry of Jesus, and with
DOLMAN REELECTED
Faragher, chairman of the meeting.
choose. This will be a gay occasion at S. M. Viele, Chairman of Health in- these newly mstalled ones the series of
PLAYERS CLUB HEAD The program is sponsored by "France
troduced the speakers and took th~ op" (France Q uand - M
} which time articles contributed by the portunity of thanking Swarthmore wom- the eight windows costing about $9600 is
ore
v
e
r
erne
F
now complete.
Results of the annual election held through
local members:
Swarthmore or Philadelphia merchants en for their services so loyally given in
AI~hough the medallions have been crelast week at the Players Club have been
Professor Brand Blanshard, Mme. will be given as table or door prizes transpoiting patients to doctors and ated 10 the manner and spirit of the early
announced as follows:
Chauvez, James Evans, Mrs. W. T. or auctioned. Candy, refreshments and c1inic;s.
craf!, ~he figures ha,'e been drawn more
John Dolman, Jr.-president, James
.
J r., M r. an d M r sR. .C. Las- smoking needs will be sold.
Mrs Elizabeth H Plum
.
FI emmg,
reahstlcally to avoid the extreme archaic
H. Hornaday-vice-president, Mrs. Hal- siat,
W. D. Mason, John Pew, Mlle. I. Th.e proceeds will meet the many ob-"109 nurse of the . Community
mer SUpervISHealth sty~e of the early masterpieces. This is
lie Koch-secretary, Dr. George P. War- Aline Richard, Mrs. Philip Snow, Miss Igatlons undertaken by these organiz- Society of Central Delaware County
ren-assistant secretary, Robert C. Adele Stt:ouse, Clarence Thayer, "Mt'lI. ,.ations. Fpr ~e; lal!t21 ye;lrs•.t~~Jve spoke of the work of the'- societY'. It beheved .to he more appropriate for a
modern church, especially when the winDisque-trCdSurer, James A. Davies- A. Young, and Dr. Faragher.
months of actIVity 111 the aUxiliary has was organized and affiliated with the dows are as intimate as they are in the
assistant treasturer, Phillip R. 'Nhitney
meant the setting aside of various Red Cross twenty years ago in Swarth- local church.
-director for one year, and Dr. A. F.
funds. A prominent project has been
.Pr~vision through memorials and conthat of child welfare, turning attention more, to pr?vide for individual family
Jackson, D. Makolm Hodge, and J.
and commumty needs. Nurses are avail- tnbutlOns has been made for the entire
Young Friends' Bird Walk
Burris West-directors for two years.
to child delinquency in this country as able at all times to give skilled service cost of the windows.
well
as maternal and child health. Subh'l\
The First Day School will enjoy a stantial
Th subjects of the windows arranged
donations in the past were to tel at a nominal fee and providing
Occupy New Home
for
care, for those unable to pay. The chronologically are as follows: No. 1bird walk led by Walter Keighton' on
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Lackey Sunday morning, meeting at Whittier made to this cause. Parallel with this headquarters of the organization are in Announcement to the Angels Adoration
muved \Vednesday from their residence House at 6 o'clock and returning there goal was rehabilitation, including com- Swarthmore,. Ridley Park, Morton, Rut- of the Ma~, Flight into ~Pt; No. 2
forts and luxuries for disabled veterans ledg.e, and ~Idley Township. Short pan- {to be dedlcated}-The Boy Christ at
on Cornell avenue to their newly com- for breakfast at the completion of the
such
as candy, tobacco, magazines, silk !ommes depicted very concisely the var- ~Iay, Boy Christ and the Doctors, Bapwalk.
pleted home on Ogden avenue.
pieces for occupational therapy, Christ- 10US types of aSSurance the agency so tism of St. John; No.3 (to be dedicated)
mas lighting, decorations and Christ- ably gives.
-Walking on the Sea, Healing the Sick
mas
M'
.
h boxes. A fund was set aside during
arlae C. Sh eII mire,
FRIENDS SPONSOR mSTORIC MEXICAN DANCES
executive secre- Raising the Dead; No.4-Woman of
t e past five years for Camp Sunshine. tary of the Family Service of Western Samaria, The Consoling Christ Christ
Up to last year $40 a year was given Delaware Co~nty described the type of and the Rich Young Ruler; No.' 5--The
to this recreational plan. Many other work accom~hshed by this organization. L~st Supper, Gethsemane, Christ before
reqUests are made of the auxiliary by Mrs. Shell mIre explained that the en- Pdate; No.6-Sealed and Guarded
community service or other units of deavor "of the society was, in simple Tomb, Jesus breaking Bread at Simon's
activity.
terms,. to help people help themselves." House, Woman at the Tomb; No. 7Jam e s Goddard, the auxiliary's Sometimes the aid needed is material but Chri.st 011 Shore with fire and fish, Asadopted leper, has received a gift for frequently· it is the intangible taings of ce.nston. Appearance to Saul; vestibule
each holiday for several years. Totally life with which people need help.
~mdow {to be dedicated)-Jesus KnockMrs. Shellmire gave as an example a 109 at the Door, Christ "Come unto Me"
blind, and finally deprived of the use of
his arms, this past winter he died. Con- family not far from Swarthmore who The Good Shepherd.
'
sequently the might-be remembrances h~d been rehabilitated by this type of
for him will be used for other benefits. aid: The support of this agency comes
BRITAIN EAGER FOR
Plan Aid for England
entlrely from volunteer co~tributions.
MOBILE UNIT
At present the urge to bestow more Swarthmore was thanked for its past aid
kits for shelter victims in England, and and continued help was requested.,
An interesting incident has occurred
to help toward the Swarthmore Rolling
Carl H. Schmitt, executive director in connection with Swarthmore's effort
Kitchen for this suffering country has of t~e Delaware County Park and Rec- t~ provide a Rolling Kitchen for Britmade the effort toward a successful reatlon Board, told of the work of this am. Mrs. A. F. Jackson of Park avebenefit even greater on the part of the agency, a public organization supported nue wrote to a friend of Dr. Jackson's
committee. Swarthmore is asked to pa- ?y. tax payer~. Rendering many services, ~vho I!ves in Birmingham, England asktronize as well as buy tickets for this It .IS the eleanng house for trained recre- II1g him to find out whether a Rolling
event, thereby showing their interest atlOn leaders, providing supervision for Kitchen could be purchased for less
in these would be contributions. Upon programs and a central library for rec- money in England than it would cost to
h
reational planning.
(ConUfWed on PCllle Four)
t e patronage this evening rests the
buy it here and ship it.
amounts to be given for the various
• ••
Evidently the friend took the query
causes.
BENEFIT GARDEN SALE
to head9uarters immediately, for in
record tune Mrs. Jackson received a
Keystone Camp for girls, a training
in United States Citizenship, is dear to
Plants and old vases are being soIic- cable reading as follows:
."Your generous offer to hand. Birthe heart of the auxiliary. Also the ited from local gardeners for the Marpromotion of true Americanism and the iner Garden Sale on Friday, May 9, ~tngham gratefully accepts. Am inquirpassage of good legislature are large from 3 to 5 P. M. at the home of Mrs. m~ p!"ocedure."-signed "Lord Mayor of
points in the auxiliary program.
C.harles L. Maas, Yale and Park ave- Blrmmgham."
It is rather touching to have accepted
Speakers from the county come reg- nues.
"Sea Foam, Sand Tarts, and Seed- as accOl:npli~hed fact that which was
ularly to the auxiliary meetings to acquaint members with current biJIs under lings" will he sold, with a vase exchange only, an mqUlry, showing as it does EngI consideration: of defense methods and booth for the benefit of the Swarthmore land s c~gerness to turn even a prospect
needs: and to stimulate a progressive Scnio~ Girl Scout Mariner Ship, by the of help IOta a reality.
Day ~Y day the need increases. Is it
American spirit, always with possibil- committee of sponsoring mothers, Mrs.
ities of peace ahead. No citizen de- Charles L. Maas, chainnan, Mrs. Luther not poss!ble to justify Birmingham's consires peace and is more active toward M. Dimmitt, Mrs. F. T. Flaherty Mrs fidence 111 Swarthmore by doubling the
projects that will produce it in the fu- Edwin N. Hay, Mrs. Norman Hulme' efforts to r~isc the necessary money?
ture than the earnest legionnaire or Mrs. William H. Lee, Mrs. Allen L: Have you. given as generously as you
tuxiliary member.
Putnam, Mrs. George H. Troxell as- can to thiS cause?
Red Cross sewing has been a monthly sisted by the Pitot Committee, which inlabor, meeting some times from ten to eludes Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins, chairAt Fathers' Day Fele
six
o'clock once a month. Many gar- man, and Mrs. Howard Jenkins.
9J,\
ments have been finished and some
Flower holders, plants, or small shrubs
Dr. George L. Armitage of South
'.'~ .;;... , . . J
for
last
touches.
will
be
called
for
and
potted
for
the
sale
taken
home
Chester
road was a guest at the annual'
,--~,,_,,---_ _.J_., ...J~~~.~"---1'"
Past presidents and present officers if generous gardeners telephone Swarth~ Fat~er's Day celebration on Saturda
One of the enl!emble of the Jarabe DanC!e1'8t who will pve a propoam of early appeal to friends for their interest and more J082-W. The public is invited. Blue April 26, at Bradford Junior Colle~
C.Ufornlan and Mexiean dances in Clothier Auditorium on May 8 for the hen- help in this campaign toward a great uniformed Girl Scout Mariners will Br:-ddford, Mass., where his. daughter
M
.
'serve refreshments.
, ISS Nancy Armitage is a senior.
.
,efit of the Amerit'Jln Friends ServiC!e Committee~1I Mexican ServiC!e Seminars. goat.
Woman's Club Sees
Agencies at Work
TONIGHT AT 8P.M.
LEGION BENEF1'I'
•••
• ••
•••
•••
---.......---
SW~I~IHMIIUL
L I
111~ ~
~W.lI~
r. 'll.
l.
r (.. E
ny
T HMtJl?1:.
P"\
,,
AID
ROLLIIS
KITCHEN
THE 5WARTHMOR·EAN
LEGION
BENEFIT
TONIGHT
VOL. XIII, No. 18
SWARTHMORE, PA., MAY 2, 1941
'2.50 PER YEAR
-
BARNSTORMERS
EXCHANGE PLAY
MEDICAL DIRECTOR TO DISCUSS MATERNAL HEALTH
"France Forever" to Presellt Progranl at Woman's
Club May 8
DEDICATE NEW
CHURCH WINDOWS
Mt!tbodist BisllOlt to Speak as
Series Is Completed This
Sunday l\Iorning
Annual Presentation of Ridley
The "Free French" arc continually
Parkers on Swarthmore Stage
ill the news, hut usually sensationally
l\lay 8, 9,10 to he ·-Her
and discollnectcdly. An excellent opporMaster's Voice"
tUllity to hear an informative, con-
Bi,;hop E. G. Hichanlson will dcli\'er
thl' Sl'rlllon at Sunday morning worship
'fhe Players Cluu will present The nected account of the activities and
at II "dlll'k on ~la\' 4 in the SwarthUarnstormers of Wdley Park in their purposes of the "French who have not
more ~ll-th()(list Clll;rch, at thc dedicaannual exchange pcrformance on the givell u,," will he availahk to this community
on
Thursday,
May
8,
at
8
:15
tion
of tInT ~taillf:d glass windows to
evenings of May 8, 9, and 10, three
1'.
~I., at the \Voman's Club, admission
l'ompkte
a series "f eight in thc church.
evenings only.
free.
Bishop
l~idlar
program
comprises
an
address
of
the Philadelphia Area of thc
Ilishop
duction has to do with the marital lik
(in
English)
on
"The
Free
French
:\1
ethodist
Church. He has supervision
of Ned Farrar and his wife QueenaFighting
with
the
British,"
iJy
Philippe
of
the
Philadelphia,
Xc\\" Jersl'Y, \\'yolIIthese two with Ned's mother-in-law
~lagdelain, a former Lieutenant in the
ing
and
Porto
Rico
COllferences
numhermaking up the household, 'l'hc fun
ing o\'er de\'en hundred churc\ll's.
starts when Queena's aunt cOllies fl, French Army, who served in \Vorld
The wind"ws take their uasic design
\'isit them, tries to rearrange their lives \Var II; a motion-sound film, "The
fwm tire early windows of the twelfth
for them, and tries to hire their butler. Battle of France" (25 min.); a short
and thirteenth l·ellturies. They have been
The complications caused by thesl' talk in French; and a question period.
Philadelphia leader will speak at allnual 0l,ell meet·
~I r. :\1 agdc1ain will give personal exaeated to II(! in hannonv with the archithings tend to make up this famous
ing of !\Iaternal Health Center of Southern Delawllre
periences
during
the
present
war,
and
tectm-e of the dlllrch a;ld arc in accord
comedy "Her Master's Voice" by Clan:
County in Bond Memorial, Swarthmore Cullege lit 8
will dl!scrihe conditions in France on
with the highest tri\llitions of the craft.
Kummer,
P. 1\1. next Wednesday, May 7.
the
hasis
of
tire
most
accurate
inforEach piece of glass is painted and the
A Baxter Bright, who will direct the
mation
reaching
this
country
that
paint
is then burnt into the glass to inplay, has a capable cast some of whom
which
comes
to
"France
Forever."
This
sure
ahsolute
p(.'rmancnc\". The multihave been secn on the Swarthmore
association
is
made
up
of
Frenchmen
of
small
pieces c~eates a jewelplicity
stage in previous productions: Phylli,
and
friends
of
France
in
the
United
like
effect.
Thc
glass
used in these winFetzer, ~lary l\Iuldoon, Douglas Scivdows is principally (If imported English
wright, }.Iildred Rice, Betty N'ewton, States. It is a corporation of the United
Statl's, and is affiliated with similar
antique and Nonnan slab glass which are
and James Platt make up the cast.
groups
in
many
frec
countries
oi
the
the linest ra \\' materials ohtaill"hle. The
Dramatized
Work
of
Community
Funds for Work of Post and AuxThe Barnstormers ha \"e given loca b
executing
artists ha\'e heen responsiblc
world.
Health Society l\lade Learning
iliary to he Raised by ComllIany a good laugh and promise an'rhe
film
to
bc
shown
is
vivid
and
infor
many
of
thc most iJl1110rtant staincd
Fleasant; 2 Co. Units Shown
munity Event
other evening of good fun to conclude
structive.
"There
will
always
be
a
glass
willdows
in this countrv.
the regular scason here with an "exit
France - or in paral)irrase, there must
Each
window
is uniquc ill design to
In celebration of. 21 years of service
The meeting of the \Voman's Club on
laughing."
he
a
free
France.
All
can
healwa\',;
a\'oid
Illollotony.
TIll' focal point of in~[embcrs are urgcd to come Thursin Post 427, thc Legion and Auxiliary Tuesday was hoth interesting and enthis
motto
and
work
for
it
withlil!\"(:
terest
is
a
ligun'
n;edallion which porday and Fridav if they possibly can a~
will hold a benefIt card party at 8 p, M. lightening. The program was arranged trays a signiticallt episode in the life of
out altruism; the same post-war organSa'turda)' has' usually standing room
ization that will insure a frec France this evening ill the High School cafe- by ~frs. T. I'larry Brown, Chairman of Christ. Tlrese medallions arc so aronly.
is essential to the continuation of a teria. Guests are urged to be present \Velfare, and covered the work done by ranged chronolog-il-itlly as to illustrate
thrl!e J)c1awar" County agencies. Mrs .
free United States," declares Dr. \V. F. and play whatever card game they
S. ~1. Viele, Chairman of Health, in- the Life and :\1 illistry oi Jesus, alld with
()OLMAN REELECTED
Faragher, chairman of the meeting.
these Ill'wly installed ones the series of
PLAYERS CLUB HEAD The program is sponsored by "France choose. This will ue a gay occasion at trodm'ed the speakers and took the 0)1_ the eight windows costing ahout $9600 is
which time articles contributed by the portunity of thanking Swarthmore \\'omRl'SUItS of the annual c1eetion hdd F" r (.' \. e r" (Franl'e Quaml- ~leJlle) Swarthmore or Philadelphia merchants en for their services so loyally given in no\\' cOlllpll'le.
Although tire medallions have been crelast week at the Players Cluh have heen through local memhcrs:
will be given as table or door prizes tmn.;porting patients to doctors and
Professor Brand Blanshard, ~M me. or auctioned, Candy, refreshments and clinics.
,ned
ill the manner and spirit of the early
annollllced as follows:
craft, the figures ha\'e becn drawn more
John Dolman, Jr.-president, James Chauvez, James Evans, Mrs, W. T. smoking needs will be sold.
Mrs. Elizaheth H. PlullImer supervisrealistically to an)id tire extreme archaic
H. Hornada\'-vice-presidl'nt, ~I rs. Hal- Fleming. Jr., ~Ir. and Mrs. ]{. C. LasThe
proceeds
will
meet
the
many
obing
nursl~ of tire Community Health style of the early masterpieces. This is
siat,
W.
D.
Mason,
John
Pew,
}.l\Ic.
lie Korh-se~Tetary. Dr. George P. \Varligations undertaken by thcse organiz- Societv' of Central Delaware Countv
n'lI-assistant
secretary,
l
.,-r)ele Strou!'e, CI:lrel~ce Tlmyf'r, 1I.fr~.
modern dmrch. l·specially when the win!>is'~IUl' -tr'e:_~lIrl'r, J ::III:!S A. Da ..·iesmonths of activi~y in t1~e auxiliary .has was organized and affiliatcd witl; the do\\"s arc itS intimate as they are in thc
A.
Young,
and
Dr.
Faragher.
assistant treastllrer, Phillip R. \Vhitney
meant the settmg aSIde of vartous Red Cross twenty years ago in Swartll- local church.
-director for one year, and Dr. A. F.
funds. A prominent project has been more, to provide for individual famil\'
Pro\'isiol1 through memorials and conJackson. D. ~Ialcolm Hodgl', and J.
that of child welfare, turning attention and community needs. Nurses are avaii- t ributiolls has bel'li made for the entire
Young Friends' Bird Walk
Burris \Vest-directors for two years,
to child delinquency in this cO'.mtry as able at all times to give skilled service cost of the windo\\'s .
well
as maternal and child health, Sub- to the ill at a nominal fee and providing
The First Day School will enjoy a
Th suhjects of the winclows arranged
Occupy New Home
stantial
dOl~ations in the pas~ we~e for care for those unable to pay. The chrollologically arc as follows: No. 1hinl walk led hy \Valter Keightun on
made to tillS causc. Parallel With thiS headquarters of the organization are in Annollllcellll'nt to the :\ngc1s, Adoration
~Ir. and :\Irs. Alexander ~1. Lackey Sllnda" morning, meeting at \Vhittier
goal
was rehabilitation, including com- Swarthmore. Wdley Park, ~forton, Rut- of the ~ragi. Flight into Egypt; No. 2
lIloved \Vednl'sday from their residence HOllse' at 6 o'dock al1(1 returning there
forts
and luxuries for disabled .vetera.ns ledge, and Ridlcy Township. Short pan- (to he dedicated)-The Boy Christ at
on Corndl ""l'nlle to their newly com- for hreakfast at the completion of the
s~ch
as
candy, to~acco, magazmes, ~t1k tomines depicted very concisely the \'ar- Play, Boy Chl'ist and thc Doctors, Bapwal k.
Illeteli home on Ogden a venue.
pIeces for occupational therapy, Chrlst- ious types of assurance the agency so tism of St. John; ~o. ,) (to be dedicated)
mas lighting, decorations and Christ- ahly gives.
-\Valkillg oil thl! Sea, Ilcaling- the Sick,
mas boxes. A fund was set aside during
Mariae C. Shellmirc, executive secre- I~aising tIll' Deat!; Nu. -1-\Voman of
FRIENDS SPONSOR HISTORIC MEXICAN DANCES
the past five years for Camp Sunshine. tary of the Familv Service of \Vestern Samaria, TIll! COllsoling Christ, Christ
Up to last year $40 a year was given Delaware COllnty 'descrihed the tyl'c of alHl thl! Rich \' olJng Ruler; No. 5-The
to this recreational plan. Many other work accomplished by this organization. Last Supper, Ccthsemane, Christ beiore
requests arc made of the auxiliary by }.frs. Shellmire explained that the en- Pilate; No. 6--Sealed and Guarded
community scrvice or other units of deavor of tire society was, in simple Tomo, Jeslls hreaking Bread at Simon's
activity.
terms, "to help people help themselves." House. \Voman at the Tomb; No. 7J a III e s Goddard, the auxiliary's Sometimes thc aid needed is matcrial but Christ on Shol'e with fire and fish, Asadopted leper, has received a gift for freqllently it is the intangihle things of n~nsion. Appearance to Salll; vestibule
each holiday for several ycars. Totally life with which pcoplc need help,
\\'indo\\' (to he dcdicatcd)-Jesus Knockblind, and finally dcprived of the usc of
Mrs. Shellmire ga\'e as an example a illR at th:: Door, Christ "Come IInto ~[e",
his arms, this past winter he died, Con- family not far from Swarthmore who The (;00<1 Shepherd.
sequently the might-be remembrances had heen rehabilitated by this type of
for him wil1 be uscd for other benefits. aid. The sUIIPort of this agency comes
BRITAIN EAGER FOR
entirely from \'olunteer contributions.
Plan Aid for Englullll
MOBILE UNIT
Swarthmorc was thanked for {ts past aid
At present the urge to bestow more and continlled hell) was requested.
kits ior shelter victims in England, and
An inten:,ting incident has occurred
Carl H. Schmitt, executive director
to help toward the Swarthmore Rolling uf thc Delaware County Park and Rec- in connection with Swarthmore's effort
Kitchen for this suffering country has reation Board, told of the work of this to wO\'ide a Rolling- Kitchen for Britmade the effort toward a successful agency, a puhlic organization supported ain. :\Ir-,.;. :\. F. J acbon of Park a\'chenefit e\'en greater on the part of the hy tax payers. Rendering Illany services. IIue \\Toll' to :l friend oi Dr. Jackson's
committee. Swarthmore is asked to pa- it is the clearing house for trained recre- wh" liws in Birmingham, England asktronize as well as buy tickets ior this ation leaders, providing sUller\'ision for ing him to find Ollt whether a Rolling
e\'cnt, thereby showing their interest programs and a central lihrary fur rec- Kitchl'n could he purchased for less
! in
these would be contributions. Upon reational planning.
money in England than it \\,ould cost to
huy it here and ship it.
i the patronage this evening rests. the
(Continued on Page FOur)
Evidl'IItly the iril'nd took the qllery
amounts to he given for the vanollS
to headquarters immediately, for in
: causes.
BENEFIT GARDEN SALE
rerord tillle ~Irs. Jackson l'eccived a
KeystOlll' Camp for girls, a training
Plants
and
old
vases
arc
heing
solicl'ahle
reading as follows:
in United States Citizl'nship, is dear to
"Your
generous oller to hand. Birited
from
local
gankners
for
the
~Iar
the Iwart of the auxiliary. Also the
lIIillgham
gratefnlly accepts. Am inquiriner
Canlen
Sale
on
Fridav,
~ra\'
9
. ! prolllotion of true Americanism and the
passage of good legislature are large from J to 5 1'. ~1. at the hor;!e of ~I rs: ing proredure:'-signed "Lord ~Iayor of
Charles L. ~Iaas, Yak and Park a\'e- I Ji rming halll."
points in the auxiliary program.
It is rather touching to have accepted
I
Speakl'rs from the county come reg- IlIles.
"Sl'a Foam. Sand Tarts. and Seedi ularly to the auxiliary meetings to ac"nly
an inqllil-Y. :-.howing as it does Engwith
a
\'asc
exchange
ling-s"
will
he
sold.
'l\Jaint ll11'mhers with enrrel1t hill,; under
land',
I'agl'rtll'':, to tllrn l'\Tn a prospect
I",olh
iortire
helll'lil
of
till'
~warthlll()n'
c-()JJ~i(kration; of defense methods and
"i
hl'lp
inl" a H'alil\'.
~l'nior
Cirl
Scout
~larinl'r
Ship.
hy
tire
nl'l'ds: anJ to stimulate a progressive
I
lay
hy
day the ~Ieed increases. Is it
committel'
of
sponsoring
mothers.
~I
rs.
;\merican spirit, always with possibilnot
possihk
to justiiy Birmingham's conCharles
I..
~laas,
dJairlllan,
~I
rs,
Luther
• :ties of peace ahead. No citizen dei sires peace and is more active toward :"1. Dimmitt. ~I rs. F. T. Flaherty, ~I rs. jidelJc~' in Swarthmore hy douhling the
projects that will produce it in the fu- Eclwin N. Hay. :.\Irs. Norman Hulml', dIorts to raise thc necessary money?
:
ture than the earnest legiOllllaire or ~I rs. William H. Lee, ~I rs. Allen L . Ha\'e YOII given as generollsly as you
Putnalll, ~I r~. Georgc I L Troxell, as- can to this l'anse?
:Ilxilian' member.
sisted
hy the Pilot COlllmittee, which in·
.;
Hed Cross sewing has been a monthly
c1mles
~frs. Horace II. Hopkins. dlairf;'
lahor, meeting some times from ten to
At Fathers' Day Fete
man.
and
}'I rs. Howard Jenkins.
•
oJ
~ . six o'clock ollce a month. Many gar•
1
Flower holders, plants, or slllall shrubs
Dr. George I.. Armitage of South
" ..
.. ~
Illents have been finished and some
will
he
called
for
and
potted
for
the
sale,
Chester
road was a guest at the annual
l_
,~ ~ ~~,_ ~_,'
.• , • .'~~_L_
~ _11
_____ , ____ ~
I taken
home for last touchcs.
! Past presidents and present officers if generous gardolers telephone Swarth- Fatl~cr's , I )ay n:kbration on Saturday,
Onc of the enscmble of the Jarabe Daneen-, who will give a program of early: appeal to friends for their interest and Illore ]082-\V. The public is invited. Blue Apnl 2b. at Bradford Junior College,
Californian and l\lcxiC'an dances ill. ClothiC'r ~udi!orium .0" May ~ for Ih-: ben- \ help in this campaign toward a great uniformed Girl Scout Mariners will Bradford. ~rass., where his daughter
\ serve ref reshments.
~I iss Nancy Armitage is a senior.
efit of the Ameri('an Friend!> Servl('e ComnllUee s l\1"xlcan Service Seminars. goal.
LEGION BENEFIT WOlnan'Js Club Sees
Agencies at Work
TONIGHT ATSP.M.
•1.
I
•••
•••
•••
.....
'I
1\.
,
I
I
I
.
•••
THE
2
SWARTHMOREAN
MAY 2. 1941
.-----~--------~--------~~~-~
and aunt, two years ago when he was daughter Elizabeth Ann on Sunday,
stationed at Edgewood Arsenal for a April Zl, at 2 :34 A. M., in the Temple
month's training for his first 1ieuten~ University Hospital
antcy. Last November he returned to
On April 23 at the Fitzgerald Mercy
the Arsenal for a year's duty with the
Chemical Warfare Service.
'.
PERSONALS
-
The Writers Club of Swarthmore will
he entertained by Mrs. Claire W. Callahan at luncheon at her summer home near
Pottstown on \Vednesday, May 7. Memhers of the class who will partake of
their fonner instructor's hospitality are
Mrs. Edward Hay, Mrs. W. F. Faragher, Mrs. Laurence Drew, Mrs. Oscar.
J. Gilcreest, Mrs. John C. Moore, Mrs.
George Krennikoff, Miss Emma Walton and Miss Elimar McConechy of
Swarthmore; Mrs. Edward C. Prescott
of Rose Valley and Mrs. Leo ·Wagner of
I
I
Hospital J. Donald Gibson II was born
to Mr. and Mrs. J. Dayton Gibson of
Media. The baby is a grandson of Mr.:
and Mrs. J. Donald Gibson of Hil!born
avenue.
I
Lansdowne.
Mrs. Patrick Murphy Malin of North
Princeton avenue spent Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bittle of
Bronxville, N. Y.
Mrs. William W. Mitchell of University place was hostess to the Gabby
Bridges at luncheon and cards on Wednesday afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. George M. Karns and
ALL MOTHERS ARE WOMEN
(And There'. No Indication of a Change)
A NEW BONNET ON
MOTHER'S DAY
Will Delight Each Heart As No
Other Gift May
The variety in mothers' ••ee and tastes is
equaled only by Ihe diversified fashions
or lovely headwear priced from
$1.95 to $10
-AT-
THE SWARTHMOREA~
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
ONE TOUCH'
.
Y'===='=o::IJ'::N.:=r.4::TURE=
They may also enda~ger human life and
welfare, and it is no consolation to re·,
fleet that the physical injuries they inflict are invariably accidental.
Should '. they, theo, he forbidden to
possess, 'or to use, such weapons? This
seems a harsh restriction to impose up'on
them since al1 the world is now occupied'
with the use of arms in their most lethal: ,
form t and it is quite natural that oue... .
youth should be eager to acquaint itself,
with the practices of an older and wiser.
generation.
One possible solution, favorable to both
sides of the dislJUte, is to institute a
civic class in marksmanship, to which
young and old are equally welcome. \Vho
knows what potential Wilhelm Tells may
.
reside in our midst?
But in the meantime our children and
other native fauna should be saved from
the careless attentions of these, our redblooded neighbors.
FOR YOUR
Porch
urniture
.The recent discussion of popgun. and
rifle. in the hands of Swarthmore boys
reminds me of the several times I have
PETER E. Tow, Edilor
MARJORIE Tow, .d660cUrte EditOr
been almost shot while looking for.
_
_ _"i~;;di;;:s;;;;~a;;R~oii·A~J~n:;;;PBi~m;SO;L;;'~~~~ih;P;;;-.;.....,;., .. birds.
Eaound .. Second a.. )Lu_, JIIl1WJ' II, 1929, It the pOn three occasions in the Tinicum
0IIice It SwutluDore, Pa., under the Aet of MUch I, 1879.
marshes 1 have heard the peculiar long
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941
of a .22 bullet close to my ear. Once
1 had just stooped to pick up a Cecropia. cocoon - otherwise the bullet
Christian Science Church
ptesbyterian . Church Notes
would probably .have entered my back.
"Everlasting Punishment" is 'f1ie' sub- The rille in this case was fired by a
S\llll!a~ ~oming at 11 o'clock the se~
ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all boy hunting squirrels in some woods
mon will be "Can We Know Godl" TIllS Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun- on the other side of Darby Creek.
js the first of a series of sermons on day, May 4. The Golden Text is: "He
In another instance a man was shoot'tQue§tions Men Are Asking About Re- that covereth his sins shall not prosper: ing at floating bottles in a small pond.
;ligion Today."
but whoso confesseth and forsaketh them One of the bullets skipped over the
, The High School Fellowship will meet shall have mercy" (Proverbs 28:13).
water, hit a stone on the opposite bank,
'Sunday evening 'at .6. o'clock in the Par- ,..._______________... 1and bounced screeching over my head.
C. BROOKE WORTH.
"ish Hous(\ Henry L. Smith will show
Such incidents, amusing in retrospect,
lltloving pictures of South America today. LEtTERS TO THE EDITOR nevertheless bring up seriou~ problems
Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern returned to
the MWoman·s
. The Executive Board of
for consideration. Suppose 1 had been her Riverview road home on Tuesday
·da
9
The
oplDlona
a~
below
are
,boa
Association will meet F ny, ay ,at
of the IndITldual .rUen. All le1.\ers 1.0 '!be
shot - the consequences for me might after several days' visit to Mr. 'and Mrs.
'10- o'dock hi the morning at the Parish SwarthmOl'eaD
mIMI. be siaDed. PleudOIJ7lll8
have been oblivion, when 1 would no Arthur V. Lee, Jr. of Bronxville, N. Y.
may be uaed if lhe ldenUl,J' of \be writer
;House.
is known to the Edi,or. LeUera wW be
longer have been concerned with the
The Church Hour Nursery for chitpubl1eheol onb' 81. 1.he ~IOD of ,he
case. But as for the person who inno-I
Edl1.or.
dren ages two to seven will be held at Il_______________
...J eenUy pulled the trigger, he might
SPORTS SLAcks
11 o'clock on Sunday morning.
I
have found himself unexpectedly fac$3.45--$4.95--$6.45
Check.up on Dog Licemes
There will he an opportunity for Red
ing charges of manslaughter. And he
GabarcUnes, Tweeds, Plaids
Cross Sewing every Wednesday from 10
would have been indignant about Iny
Alterations Free
To the Editor:
o'clock to 4 o'clock in the Parish House,
carelessness
in
blocking
the
range
of
ELUS
MEN'S SHOP
Will you kindly print in The Swarth·
until further notice. The American Red morean a message to all dog owners, his gun~ for one of my witless assail~
106 W. STATE ST., MEDIA
'Phone Media 122
Cross has appealed for help in this im- that the State Representative of The ants said, when I cautioned him to
portant work. All are urged to lend as·
watch
where
he
was
shooting,
"Well,
Dog License Bureau is now in the
sistance, bringing a box lunch. Coffee County and is fining the owners of un- you picked a pretty dumb place to take
will be served. A cordial invitation is
HApril
a walk yourself."
licensed dogs $5.00 and costs.
extended to all the women of the com·
.hOlDer.
Why,
then,
do
these
boys
and
young
Licenses can be procured at the County
bring .he
l11un1ty.
Treasurer's Office. Court House, Media: men carry guns of various description
The Women's Committee for War Re- male dogs, $1.10 j females $2.10; 3 cents ill their walks through the woods 1 I!!
power••ha.
lief .asks help in money or clothing for the additional if mailed.
bloom in
it merely to shoot at bottles and tin
aid of English children. Contributions of
MaT"
cans?
Very Truly Yours,
money can be sent to Mrs. J. Francis
I
can
answer
with
certainty
that
such
WALTER B. RmD£LL
Taylor, 233 Dickinson avenue. Clothing
But •••
County Treasurer. is not true. They may intend to conmay be left at the church.
fine themselves to inanimate targets,
The junior-intermediate department of
but the first sight of a living and movMAROT
/arabe Dancers to be' ing organism incites them at once to Be Sure
the Church School will meet at 7 A. M.
Sunday in Chapel for its annual walk
the primitive sport of killing. A week
Bring. the FLOWERS
Entertained Here
and breakfast and Sunday School service
ago I saw three young men shooting
in the woods. Breakfast will be cooked
For
MOTHER'S DAY
The J arabe Dancers, who will give Red-winged Blackbirds - again at Tinover a campfire and both food and transicum.
1
came
upon
them
unexpectedly,
Dellvery and Telegraph Service
tlortation will be provided. The depart- a program of Mexican and early Cali- and the guilt on their faces was .no
ment wilt return between 9 and 9 :30 fornja dances in Clothier Auditorium less incriminating than the scattermg
'PHONE SWARTH. 554
A. M. In the event of rain the breakfast on the college campus on May 8 for of birds as the shot disturbed their
o FOOLING! With just one
the
benefit
of
the
American
Friends
Vlslt Our
will be held in the basement of the Parpresumed
sanctuary
among
the
catcoat of this enamel, you can
Service Committee's Mexican Service
Greenhouse and Flower ShOp
ish House at the same time.
tails.
Seminars, wilt stay at the homes of
accomplish wonders on old fur315 DICKINSON AVBNUE
I
•
A Swarthmore resident called me
several Swarthmoreans during their
niture, walls a..'ld woodwork!And
visit to Swarthmore.
frantically several weeks ago to re-I~===============~
Trinity Parish Notes
you'd never imagine how easy
In the. East to perform at the Na- port that a child had just fired upon I,
and
killed
a
Cardinal
in
her
back
yard.
DUCOistousetillyou'vetried it!
George W. Casey, A. B. Chapin and tional Folk Dance Festival in WashThis
Spring
I
found
a
rusty
air-gun
ington,
D.
C.,
May
1,
2,
and
3,
the
DanLouis W. King will represent the ParDUCO flows smoothly off your
ish at the annual convention of the Di- cers wiU come to Swarthmore Tuesday• under a log in Crum Woods-undoubtedly
a
boy's
weapon
forbidden
at
May 6 to visit here until their performbrush. It leaves no brush marks
ocese next week.
On Sunday, May 11, the Young ance Thursday. The Washington - home, but kept secretly in this remote
--dries to a sparkling, flawless
Peoples' Fellowship will hold a. special Philadelphia tour will be the group's spot. I remember concealing a similar
surface
that's as durable as it is
meeting at 7 o'clock to which the par- first trip to the East and the "Nation's contraband article in the garret of our
handsome. And there are 18
ents of all members will be invited. This Birthplace," for the young Mexican- stable when I was about fourteen years
Americans
of
the
ensemble
live
in
Pasold.
will be the final meeting of the year. On
modern colors to choose from.
10 ~{arch of this year a Barn Owl
Friday, May 23 the Fellowship will adena, California.
The group will visit the historic spots was discovered by one of Swarthmore's
Try DUCO today! Now pnlv
hold a progressive supper to raise funds
foremost
scientists,
roosting
in
a
quarry
of
Philadelphia
on
Wednesday,
May
7
See why everyone
for the Summer Conf erence.
The confirmation class will meet on _ the Liberty Bell, Independence Hall. on the outskirts of the borough. This
calls this easiest-tothis Sunday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock. the Betsy Ross House, Christ Church, species of owl is a relatively rare bird
useenamel"One Coat
Th Bishop of the Diocese will make Ws and other landmarks of American his- in our area. Since then it has disapPER PINT
National
BABY
WEEK
peared
from
its
niche
in
the
diff's.
wall,
,·Magic."
annual visitation on Sunday evening, tory. On Thursday the dancers wilt see
MAY 1-7
Swarthmore and its environs, and be although there have been no recent exMay 25.
"
entertained at a luncheon picnic at the cavating or drilling operations in that
8U1I1Ui..--$.65, $1.00, $1.25
part of tht::: quarry. Se"cral people have
home of Mrs. Patrick M. Malin.
Sun Bonnets
Methodist Church Note"
The hospitality committee entertain- heen seen shooting in the vicinity, how11 So, Chesler Rd. Swarthmore 105
Handmade Dresse.
ing the group includes: Mrs. Patrick ever. Again, these individuals have been
The preparatory membership class M. Malin, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wilcox, merely "target-shooting," but one of
Romper3 - Diaper.
meets in the pastor's study at 9 :30 Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox, Mr. and them was sure to spot the conspicuous
day morning.
TOT-TA BABY
Mrs. William H. Thatcher, Mr. and owl and what layman knows that such
The Church School meets at 9 :45. Pro- Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher, and Mrs. an 'ugly beast is really a beneficial exvision is' made for classes for children Margaret Neal.
terminator .of noxious rodents? Such
AND GIFT SHOP
seems
to
be
no
more
than
a
duH
profesand adults of all ages.
The Agricultural Attache of the
Lotta ]. Baird
At 11" o'clock the recently installed Mexican Einbassy - - -i",_o~=W-ashington, sorial p'ronouncement, whereas the bird409 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
stained glass windows will be dedicated. Senor Gonzalo Blanc':) .MacIRs;·has been weB, there is an interesting shot. Bang I
the
owl
c1escends
uselessly
into
the
pool
Telephone Swarthmore 2349
Bishop ,Ernest G. Richardson will be invited as a special guest to the perpresent and will preach.
formance of the dancers on Thursday at the foot of the cliff. The huntsman
The Nursery department has complete evening. Senor Bla;ic(f""~M.Qcias, as an congratulates himself on his improving I
facilities to care for small children dur- official of the Banco Nacional de Cred-' marKsmariship.
What can be done-what .should be
ing the morning service.
ito Eiidal, in Torreon, ,Mexico, worked
The Young Women's Association will with the American ·Friends Service done-about these budding and flowerhold a covered·dish supper on Thursday Committee's Mexican Ser.Vice Seminars ing nimrods? They are certain to shoot
evening at 6 o'clock in the church.
held near Torreon for the summers of at legally protected birds and mammals,
The Epworth League will mer.t at 7 1939 and 1940, thus showing his interest in and out of season, {or it is only !1Uo'clock in the chapel.
in the Mexican-American goodwill pro~ man nature to. yield to the temptahon.
gram of the American Friends Servic~
Committee.____.......i..._ _
Water is heavy and a column 100 feet hif!h
CHURCH SERVICES
WE CAN PLACE
THE SWARTHMOREAII, IIIC.. PUBLISHER
PHOIIE SWARTHMORE 900
50 SOUTH 69th STREET
HAS A FREAK APRIL ••• WITH NO SHOWERS ••• CAUSED PARCHED
CRACKS IN YOUR GARDEN •.• AND FURROWS IN YOUR BROW?
Outside faueet connections cost little and are veritable life
savers. Underground piping to lily pools and spriukling
systems also greatly inerease garden enjoyment
i I
Mrs.I~;;;:::::::~~::;~
•
AI.BERT J. VOLLMER
Sueces80r to William S. Hotrman, Swarthmore
PLUMBING -
SUNDAY ONLY
BASIL RATHBONE
and
ELLEN DREW
Tbunday'9 Friday, Saturday
Carole
Robert
"THE MAD DOCTOR"
WMBARD • MONTGOMERY
Gene Krupa & Hb Orchestra
"MR. AND l\ms.
SMITH"
MONDAY & TUESDAY
CHESTER MORRIS
ROCHELLE HUDSON
STARTS THURSDAY
BOB CROSBY
And His Bobeats
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY, 8:15
n
Swarthmore Student Union Presents
.'5;1
The Rose Valley Chorus
~
in Gilbert & Sullivan'. Gay Opere"a
Clothier
Extra
"CHEERS FOR
MISS BISHOP"
with
MARTHA SCOOT
WEDNESDAY ONLY
ne
Aldrioh Famll:r
In
"LIFE WITH HENRY"
"Slaado",. on 'he Stairs"
PAUL CAVANAGH
SATURDAY
.TIM HOLT
"TD F1:G(j KID"
PEN~CE
PIRATES
THE
50c and 75c
~emBorial
CERTIFIED COLD STORAGE
Insured Against Fire, Theft Dirt
PAY IN FALL
A. GOTI'IJEB
CLEA.NING
TA.IWIUNG
10 PARK AVENUE
Phone Sw. 1727
pry
90 c
.1.
Suplee's Hardware Store
PRESSURE ZONES
4%%
R""ital. Sociai
F. H_ A. MORTGAGE
on 8. 25 yr. term basts on your home.
Sound interesting? Ca.1l us for pa.r·
tlcula.rs NOW.
We wUl sell your property a.nd
finance the transaction. too.
The fourth recital i by piano p'Upils of
Bible ~.
10:00 A. M. - Women's Bible Class.
Dorothy
Paul was held on Saturday
11:00 A. M.. - Mornlng Worshlp.
Sermon
theme: "can We Know 004?" afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jame?
Taylor on Harvard avenue.
Features of the afternoon were firs,t
appearances of Beatrice Carpenter, age
five years, and Bobby Lange, six years:;
and the reading of essays by Jack PitTRINrl'Y CHOBCH
tenger who wrote on the life of WagBev. J. Jarden Guenther, a.T.M•• Rector
ner, and Graeme Taylor whose subject
SUNDAY
8:00 A. M. - HolY communion.
was Liszt,
For Fryinfl.80lciny. Biscuits, Pies
Ith.con
19 ¢
3th eCffJsmy 49 ¢
- - --
•
:METHODIST CHOBCH
lloy N. Keiser, 0.0.. MinIster
8:45 A. M. - Church School.
11:00 A. M. _ Morntng Worship. Bishop E.
O. RlchardsoD Will preach.
'1:00 P.M.-Epworth League.
SHORTENING
LUX TOILET SOAP
LIFE BUOY SOAP
a brush could
swish for!
N
SWABTHMOBB PBEllBYTBRIAN CHURCH
Bev.. David Braun. M1n1ster
8:45 A. M. - Church School aDd Men's
THENEWpuRERALL
RINSO
~.~.~.o------
I~::============::==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call For Summer Rates on Fur Alterations and Free storage
III
"Let'. Make M ...ic"
HEATING
'Phun~ Ridley Park 388. SwarthmOreDI18 Call Enterprise 10388 (Free)
MEDIA
A BIG 3Uz HOUR SHOW
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
STARTING AT 1:30
ROOFING -
-I0-ISI
______
THE BONNIE HAT SHOP
•••
"BACK STREET"
~.'.
r---------------.....
As Long As
sy and Jerry for Billy.
Mrs. Morrow's brother Corporal Wit·
Ham Cadman left Swarthmore March
22 for Fort Riley, Kansas where he was
called for a year's training in the United
States Cavalry.
Mrs. A. U. Fairbanks of Park avenue·
left Wednesday of last week to spend a
month visiting her son and daughter-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Neligan
Fairbanks and their son Charles in Atlanta, Ga.
"Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ventncr are
moving today into their new home on
Births
Cornell avenue. The Ventners have previously lived on Linden avenue in RutMr. and Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel of
ledge.
Cornell avenue announce the birth of a
Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Fussell, Jr.
and son Milton of Vassar avenue and
.Mr. and .Mrs. J. Paul Brown and son
Dick of Walnut lane spent last Sunday
at the Guest Day of Dickinson College.
Mary Sell Dickinson daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ,"Vatter H. Dickinson of Mt.
Engagement
Holyoke place is to spend this week-end
with relatives in Washington, D. C.
At a large reception and buffet supMrs. Theodore Crossen and daughter per in celebration of their tv/enty-fifth
Barbara Ann of Princeton avenue and wedding anniversary on Tuesday eve~frs. E. P. Yerkes of Princeton avenue ning, April 29, Colonel and Mrs. Alex- READ THE NEwEST BOOKS •
outstanding Mother'S Day Cards, Gifts
attended the tea held last Friday after- ander Wilson of Edgewood Arsenal,
1I00n in Philadelphia for Dr. Mildred Md. announced the engagement of their
Helen McAfee president of Wellesley niece Miss Jane Catherine Alvey to
College.
First Lieutenant Leonard Davis FresMr. and Mrs. Elric S. Sproat of Og- coIn son of Mr. and Mrs. Lovett Fresden avenue entertained their bridge club coin of Harvard and Rutgers avenues,
at a dessert-bridge on last Saturday eve- Swarthmore. The couple expect to be
married in June.
ning.
Lieutenant Frescoln met Miss Alvey
Ralph L. Brown, Jr. of Crest lane entertained in. celebration of his eleventh who makes her home with her 'mele
birthday on Tuesday afternoon. His
START'S FRIDAY
guests were Alan Hall, Gilbert Davies,
Most
Quentin Vose, and his brother Dugald
JACK LONDON'S
Brown of Swarthmore, and Arthur Pennell of Wawa.
"THE SEA
Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis of Walnut lane spent last week-end on the York
WOLF"
famI of their son·in-Iaw and daughter
. with
Mr. and Mrs.' E. Everett 'Pierce, Jr.
HELD OVER
EDWARD G.
Mrs. Samuel Crothers of Wallingford
"THAT NIGHT IN RIO"
will entertain members of a bridge club
in TechDlcolor
ROBINSON
at dessert and cards today at her home.
with
IDA LUPINO
Other memhers of the club are Mrs.
DON AMECHE
ALICE FAYE
Charles E. Fischer, Mrs. Charles Wilde
JOHN GAR.....ELD
CARMEN MIRANDA
Lukens, Mrs. James H. Hornaday, and
Mrs. Harry Lang of Swarthmore;
Paul Hertel of Rutledge; Mrs. Adley II
Nichols of Lansdowne; and Mrs. Merle
Mulloy of Media.
STAR'I'Sf.SATURDAY
Mrs. Paul III. Pearson formerly of
Swarthmore who is now visiting a week
GEORGE MURPHY
LAST TWO DAYS
LUCILLE BALL in
with her son and daughter-in-law Mr.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
and Mrs. Leon Pearson in Washing"AGmL,AGUY,
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
and
ton, D. C. has taken a room on ManAND A GOB"
CAROLE WMBARD
chester road, Moylan temporarily preSTARTS TUESDAY
"MR. & MRS. SMITH"
liminary to settling· in this section
"Meet Boston Blackie"
again.
with
Taeoda:r - Wedneoda:r
Claar'e.
Mar«aret
BOYER. SULLAVAN
MAY 2, 1941
•••
two daughters Marian amI EHnor have
moved into the Cadman wing of the
Morrow home at Riverview road and
Ogden avenue. Dr. Karns is a duPont
man and has brought his family from
Buffalo, N. Y. He will be at the company's Wilmington, Del. plant. On July
I the Karns expect to move into 635
North Chester road when the Allen W.
Carpenters go to Cleveland, Ohio to be
nearer Mr. Carpenter's new work.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow and
children Billy, Patsy and Penny re·
turned last week to their Rh'erview road
home after nearly four months at their
Florida home in Orlando. They brought
home with them in a horse trailer two
Tennessee saddle horses, Prince for Pat-
MANOR
3
9:45 A. M. - Church School.
11.00 A. M. - HolY communion.
5:30 P. M. - YPl' supper Meeting.
Paclcage
-
19c
3 Itar.
I Itan
19c
19c
.• MA R TEL' 5 •
COMPLETE FOOD MARKET
SWARTHMORE 1100
THB RIilLIOI01JB SocmrY OF FRIENDS
SUNDAY
8:45 A.M.-First Day School.
11:00 A. M. _ MeetlDg tor WorshiP In the
MeetblK Bouse.
WEDIIBBDAY
9:30 A. :u. to 3:30 P. Y.-SeWIng and
qUll~inK In WhIttier House. Box luncheon.
AU are cord1a1ly invited.
.
PlRST CHUBCH OF ClllUBT. SCIENTIST
OF swABTBMOBB
Park Avenue Below ~
11:00 A. M. -
Sunday SObool.
'.
11:00 A.M.-SundAy Lessoll-sermon.
Wectnesda,., ~venlDI meeting each· week,
8 p. m. Ree"\td·room. ~ 'daIlJ'. except
SunClaJa and hOIldQB 1 to 4 p. m., Church
edillco•
. All are cordIallY Invlted to attend the
86i vlces and use' tile Bndlns BooDL
4
Mayll
Ma:r 18
May
May
25
/. D. DURNALL,
Broker
239 KENYON AVENUE
We Need Listings-Sale or Rent
PBO~_~3_
'.'
,,
.
AT 6,30 A. M.
Brina,oars if possible. Proposed destinations:
May 4. Crum Wood. at Swarthmore.
.May 11. Springfield Dam.
"May 18. Cram Wood•. at Swarthmore.
. Mar 25•. Tinieum and Hog Island. Man"'"
Retorn to Swarthmore 8:30 to 9:00 A. M. ,'. '. '.. '..
'.
..'
C. BROOKE WORTH
-Swartbm,,",
...... ; '..~ - ... - ' , . -~.573-J
- '.
'
43
pounds
to the square inch at its base.
SPRINGFIELD WATER
Is delivered at elevations
ranging from tide level to
600 feet above it,
requiring the estahlishment of many
intricate .pressure zones.
SUNDAY MORNING NATURE WALKS
5& per walk; '11.50 for the series of four 'Walks.
Meet in front of the Martin BioJogiC!81 Laboratory" .
-Swarthmore Cotlea:e,
.
gives a pressure of about
.
PIllLADELPHIA
~UBURBAN
WATER
CO.
........
"
THB SWARTSMORBAN
Woman'. ClUb Sua
Agenme. at Work
•
•
•
Girl Scout News
"Knots" and "Danger of Sunburn."
AmoNICA
_
,.. _I
p_
--
OF
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Jrs. to Fete Mothe1'8
The annual Mother and Daughter
Banquet of Ihe Junior Club will b~ held
this year on Tuesday, May 13, 10 the
Woman's Club House. The program for
the meeting is under the direction of
Mrs. Wallace Heaton drama chairman.
Mrs. Heaton wilt present two one-ad
plays acted by members of the drama
section. During the meeting the new
officers for next year will be inducted.
Antonica Fairbanks has made arrangements with the women of the Methodist
Church to cater the banquet. Each girl
is urged to attend and to bring her
mother or a friend. Each mother and
officer will be presented with a corsage
as'"3 re'membrance. All reservations
must be made with Miss Fairbanks
MUBic Seelion Clo8e8
The final meeting of the Junior Club
music section W3!i held on Tuesday
night at Helen eraerner's house on Har·
vard avenue. Miss Craemer entertained
the section by playing Beethoven's Fifth
Symphony, UDance of the Flowers" and
other popular classic and semi-classic
recordings. Throughout the program
Kitty·. Pitman acted as commentator.
See Colorado in Picture8
M"embers of the Evening Section en·
tertained friends and guests with a
movie Travelogue. at the Clubhouse on
Tuesday April 29. Representatives of
the Burlington Railroad through the
courtesy of the Swarthmore Travel
Bureau showed colored pictures with
sound of the scenic beauties to be found
in Colorado. Anne Burkhardt, chairman
of the Travel section, deserves a word of
praise for the splendid programs she ·has
presented during the past club year.
Evenin« Board Meetin«
All officers and chairmen of the Evening Section are requested to attend the
board meeling 10 be held May 5 al 8
P. M ..
'Plan CandleU.bt Supper
On Tuesday evening May 5 members
of the Evening Section will entertain
theii".·.mothers and guests at their second
annual candlelight supper. Following the
supper, Mrs. J. O. Hopwood will show
mo;vies of: Williamsburg, Va. and Pennsylvania shrines and old meeting houses.
Reservations must be made with Mrs.
Charles Kimmel. Swarthmore 465 by
May 2.
Floor Sander &
Edger For. Rent
Also small machine
for stairs
CHESTER LIGHT
SUPPLY CO.
801 EdamoDt Avenue
'Pholle Chester 2-15%2
•
·CLASSIFIED
---.......---
Junior Foods
MAR TEL'S
Hllrb School Vletori...
Swarthmore High School's track team
enjoyed ilself thorougl·ly last Wednesday afternoon. It defeated Darby High
School 70 10 38. in a meet held at Swarthmore.
BENT
v';
~~i~i~~~~~1 10Friday.
relayClass
team B.
fil1ished
second
Media the
in the
Philadelphia
~
Suburb.., A. A. Championship Mile
race.
Saturday. the team. won .its mile race
~~~~~~;;,;=..:;~
Ihe High School Mile Events.·T~e
~~~~~-"
I:~~:~~i~:' time Friday was 3 :33.2, a new
record. Swarthmore's winning
time Sa:urday was 3 :34.7.
~'
Swarthmore High School's "Wonder
Girls" continued their "Victory March"
when
they defeated Germantown
:~~~ Friends 1710 on the High School field.
~I
las t Friday.
CoDqe "Women Win at GolE
The women's golf teams of Swarth~i>!tit<:;':;ii more College opened the season with
Tully-Secane Counlry Club. lasl Thursday. The first team won 5 matches to 2,
while the second team was defeated 3-4.
Close Traek Win Over Cadet.
P. M. C.'s first track team under
Coach Frank ·Fitts gave Swartlnnore
CQllege a scare' in the meet held at
Swarthmore, Tuesday.
Swarthmore
won but by the narrow margin of
2}1 points. The final score was Swarthmore 59% io 57% and' Swarlhmore
. I
I
~~~j~~~W~ANTED~m~~~~~~~
BY 700!
10;00 A. N. to 4:00
• All over Pennsylvania,
demands for telephone
servi,ce, are surging up·
ward.
. Allover Pennsylvania,
week after week, we are
building more and more
telephone plant to meet
these challenging demand..
PIOn,
In aU. we are now at
sand up to a million dol.
• MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MA TCHABELLI • CHABEL.
Weare making an all-out
driveto keep Bell telephone
aervice f881, adequate and
dependahle-to help
Penn8ylvania, "the al'8ellal
of America," deliver the
good. this nation need.
today.
Richard
Jennings,
Arthur JohnsOrJ; to .juniors:
Roy Fahl and Marshall Sch1)1idt; to
APT. FOR RENT
sophomores: John Beddoe. James Daugh\12 Park A.... too. second 1I
'
entrances. private on burner, garage.
par .
• I •
WM.
•
S. BITrLE
swarthmore W-J
Notary PubUC-IDstU..... - - -
A. Wayne Mosteller
Electrical Contractor
J'elephone Swarthmore
2295
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
JOSBPB B. QUINBV
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MEDIA, PA.
BELL PRONE ..
OP'O_'
BEAUTY SALON
U
I 1111:'
c.al
..i ':':°::::,: ....
D ••
•
HARBERT
RBPRIGBBATOBS _RADIOS
W"!l1IBR8-ALL v .....
COMAY •
.Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company
. ~;'F~'" PM'I'" ))qad' IUtlNaCe Coria......' .
;
...
,
COA.L and COKE
FUEL'OIL
Z 3 feet; cement block garsge-. 8 x 18
"
8_
Avenue,
DIBTBIC'l'
. Sealed. proposals wUl be received. at the
County Controller's omee, Court HoUle.
Medta, Pa.. unW 12 o'elOOk noon (Kutem Standard Time) and pubUcl7. oPeDecl
at 1 p. m. (Eastern Standard Tlme~ on
Wednesday, May 14, 1941. for fum" Inr.
delivering and InStalling transformer equipment 8t the Delaware County Home, L1ma.
Po.
,
Detailed. plans, speclftcatlons and blclcllDC
sheet may be obtained. at the omce of tbe
COun\y Controller, and no bid will be eDteJtalned unless made out on said bl4dlng
sheet.
8~,:~~~~t·';;,
~~~~~~~::~~:~~~~~_
Esq.,
ESTATE of MAY ROTH\yKLL TAYLOR.,de.
ceaserl. Letters testamentary on the above es·
tate have been cranted to the undersigned. who
request all perSons having claims. or demands
:aga.nst the estate of the decedent to make
known . the ume. and all persons indebted 10
the decedent to make payment. without delay,
,.
JOHN STANLEY TAYLOR.
GODFREY NUTTALL TAYWR.
WILLIAM DOWNHAM· TAYLOR.
Or their allorney,
WALTER H. ROUINSON. &Q .•.
2617 Fidelity·PhiJadclphia Trust Bldg.•
Philadelphia. Pa.
4~4·6t
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of Robert G. llroob. late of·. the Borouch of Swnthmore. Del. Co •• Pa .• Deceaa~d.
Letters testamentary on ·the above estate haVing
been granted the undersigned; all persons in·
debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the
same without delay to Eli:taheth Henrietta
Brooks. Executrix, .ttO N. Swarthmore Ave.~
Swarthmore. l'a .• or to ber attorney Guy W •.
Davis. ESQ., as E. sth Street, Chester. Va.
4·18·6t
Each bid must be accompanied. by a. cer~
tlfted check of one BunclnH1 (SI00.0C)) Dol-
lars, drawn to the order of the Delaware
County Institution Dlatrlct.
The AdmlDlstratlve and becutlve DIrectors of the Delaware County 1nA1tution
Dlstrlct reserve the right to reject any or
H. WALTER WBAVBa..
County Controller..
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF DELAWARE
Delawar~ County March Term. 1941 No. 63.
Estate of Karl M. Metzser! deceased. To ·the
heirs, legatees, creditors ana other persons· ill·
lere.sled in said estate: Notice is hereby ci.ven
that Kisie J. Jackman. Executrix of tbe above
eState, bas filed in the office of the Clerk of
the Orphans' Court her peti.tion praying for
leave to sell to Harold R. Goodwin at privale
:lale for the sum of f7000. certain real estate
of decedent de-scribed all follows:
All that certain lot or piece of ground wHh
the buildings and improvements thereon
erected, Situate in the Borough of Swarlh·
more and bounded and described as follows:
Siluale on the S. W. side of Swarthmore
Avenue 207.37 feet more or less S. E. from
Chester Road. a coron of lands of Edwan:l
F. Hilchcock; extending thence. by Hil~'
cock's land el al. S. 9 degrees II IDUI'
utes W. 13.4.23 feet to a comer of land of·
Margaret Sellers Brown; thence by same S,
80 degrees 49 minutes E. 60 fed to a poiDt
in line of lands of 9th Ward Building
Loan Assoda~ion NO.2; thence by same 0
degrees 11 minutes E. 88.14 feet to the S.
W. side of Swarthmore Avenue; thence
North 46 degrees 43 minutes E. 16.5 fed
to a point in bed of said Swarthmore Avenue; . thence within the bed of said Avenue
North 4,) deg-rees 17 minutes W. 75.66 feet;
thence S. 46 degrees 13 minutes W. 16.5 ...
feet to tbe place of bee-IODing.
Said petition further prays for leave to Sell fo
W. Mark Bittle and William S. Bittle at .pri·.
vue sale. for the sum of $3000., certain otber
real estate of decedent described· as· follows: ..
All that certain lot or piece of gToun.d with
tbe buildings and improvements ~hereon
erected. Situate in said Borough and bbundtd
and described as follows! Begin~ipl". at a
point on tbe ~. W. side of Yale AVCDUt; at
the d:stance of 15S.S feet S. E. from the
Jloint of intersection of ~hc said side. of Yale
,\venue and the S. E. s\de of Chester Road;
tbence extending along the said side of
Yale Avenue S. 8a degrees 40 minutes .E.
45.08 feet to a point in the westerly side'
a 17 fe!::t wide alley which opens; in.~o ..
the said Yale Avenue; thence alouli: the sajd
. 'side of said alley S • .) degrees 49 minuti!S
,E . .'\,0.9.1 leet to a point a comer of Jaads
(of Waller Oscar FloOd.; thence by the said
lands N. 82 deg-recs. 40 minutes· W. S4·92
feet to.a point a com!:r of lands of Georlrt;
J. lones and Alma Blanche l(1nes hi$ wife.
and thence by last mentioned lands North.
"J degrees. ao minutes E. 49.97. feet to the
place of· beginning.
Said salt'S are for the purpose of paymelit ·of
decedent's debts. I f no exceptions are filed to
said petition or objections made to granting the.
same. th~ COllrt will be asked 10 take aetion
thereon. on Monday. May 12. 1941 •. at 10
o'dock a. m.
HOWARD KIRK.
Attorney for Pelitioner. _.
a:
or
f~et.
WILLIAM W. McKIM, Sherif!".
'"
,
.
t •
Closing Dance of Series
The last Series Dan.ce 'of the, seasord
will be held on Saturday, May 3, at
the Aronimink C01.~ntry ,Club." from 7
untit 1 o'clock: A-co.cktaiJ pat:~ a~
.
countr_y_..club will precede .. the dmner
dance. ·The· committee in charge of
spring dance is: Mr. and Mrs. Percival
Armitage, Dr. and Mrs. David Cranlp.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Penfield.
and Mrs. Wayne Randall, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Rassweiler.
-
NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Frank Merritt: Mohney who
makes her home with. her son~in~law
and daughler Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Hobbs of Park avenue 'left Sunday by
,
714
.
." ~ If y~u still :'bel~ng to the' a~cient order of' bf90",~heavers ••• or if you·
MORTON AVBNUB. _BUTLJIDOB
'l'lulDe
EDWIN B. KEII.EY, Jr.
Your le.aler
IS East 711l SI.
~;
,~
a.
,WOOD
"'_
_"".
KOPPERS
YE
COKE
Village WiD.dow Cleaner
SUN. " . . ''''A',; llAueA
FUEL OIL
",
.
·.x
~.
at_
(1l~"."'_"" In)
~ a..~
ST6t
-"':..
.'
i.
.AMDTOlf uut BLGIN WA'IUIIII
,
. -;, .
I •
Be Cabinet Maker
.
,.
Formerb of BwutIamOre COIlep
_ W
,
~.v_._
E. LEROY van. ·J«lDEN.· .Attorney:
10412
W• .I. THOMAS
DBLAWAaB COUNTY" IN8'1tlOllON
4-25-3t
Bold as the property of '30hn Donlan:· ' . I~~i!,o~'!"!i.o.i~
VAN AI.EN BROS.
Phone SW.
&,
lila,.
t.D.d :t:S::"Dt.
aU bids.
. Improvements .conslst of. two fltory cement block and stucco bouse. 21 x 30 feet;
porch· front~ one story stucco addition. ~
Measles Wane
At last the Swarthmore measles qUarantines are on the "wane. Only' eight· cases
have heen reported t~!~ we.~k, t.ho~e. being:
B'lsy Gregg 01 Mary Lyon School.
l~ohert Buxbaqm, Katherine Philbrick,
Elizabeth Ann Green, June Hobbs, James
Tucker, Elizabeth Phillips. and:. Samuel
Clarkson. Mrs. Allen C. Hale. Jr. has
_
..
"German measles.
Besides measles, five cases of"·..chiclren
pOx have· b,een quarantined. Judy Barnes,
Blythe Barnes~. Betsy Barnes, Kenny
W right, an~l Bill Thorpe ":u:~".:-"~~se re_.--ported.
,
Carpenter
•
r~!:?~~~:~~!~~~~;;
~~t~~m!~~~~~~~~'~~hn.,.e':
,FOR PROMPT SERVICE
~ke :J3ouqud
lars or more.
roa BaLL TEL&PBONB COMPANY
OF PItNNSYI.VANIA
MONDAY. MAY 5
Bed Cross Sew1DB •••••••••••••••••••• Woman's Club
TUESDAY. MAY 8
2;30 P. U. -Chorus Concert .••••.••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••• Woman's Club
WBDNBBDAY. MAY 'I
10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P. K. - Bed. CraIa 8ew1DB •••••••• Presbytert.an ParIah House
10:00 A. JoL to 4:00 P. 1I. - Bed. Cl'o88 Surgical DI 'np
iD.d. Jackson Sta•• Ued.la"
7:45 P.M.-COUncil SI........................................... Bonrugh Hall
8:00 P.lII.- ....temal Health ...._
••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bon4 Memorial
TBUR8DAY, MAY 8
6:00 P.II.-Y. W. A. Covered Dish Supper ................. Metbocl.lat Church
8:15 P.Il. - "Her Maater"s Volce'· ••.•..•..•..••••••••.•..••••••••• PIuenI Club
8:15 P.Il. - Jarabe llILnoers ••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ClothIer l4emortaJ
8:15 P. U. - "France Forever" PrqJram •...••••.••••••••••.••••• Woman'. Club
work on some 700 eon.
.truction job.. They range
in cost from a few thou-
P. U. -
burg,after
Va. aThey
accompa.I1ied
by
nue
·five Were
day trip
to WilliamS-I
brother and sister-in-law,
Mr; and' Mr~. Craig Lippincott and
.
, daughler Lois of Plainfield. N. J;
Mr. 'and' Mrs: J. Wheeler AlIisimhave
returned to· their home on Vassar avenue after spending a fe\v weeks in Atlantic City where Mr. AJlison was recuperating from a recent· illness ..
Mrs. J. Ror~ce Walfer and Mrs. W.
Dickinson entertained at Mrs. DickMt. Holyoke plClr~e on
inson's home
and R .. rii.n
ave- ters \vere awarded· ·to
A_. _-
I
·Mrs~ Peel~s
strength in the field events sweeping the
shot put, pole vault and discus as well
ToOl;;;
Complete Eye sent...
612 WELSH STREET
·Call Cb...ter 8014 .
Bank credit is termed the "life blood of
CXl?IImerce." It is fast revealing itself as
also the life blood of defense. Fortunately, American Banking is organized
on a highly efficient basis and the crisis
found it ready and waiting to serve.
Am'ple funds are available and from
the start banking has been able to meet
the credit needs of defense. We we!·
come opportunities to serve and v::!1 censider all loan applications Pi',,":ll;~I;)"
On
on
TIlE WEEK'S CALENDAR
IIULTlltLY THIS
Walnut lane.
daughter'
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. West
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. French
was guest.of~honor at a luncheon given
by Mrs. West.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel and
daughter Virginia . returned Monday
night to· their home on Columbia ave...l
5
AbVBRIunN'I!I4T
The Scbool DIsIr1ct of'
WIll
receive blda at the oJJlce of tb.e 8obool DIlltrlct ID &he '1Dab 8cbool Bulldln~.· ~
01 000_ and 'PrInceton
mo.... PeDIlQIY1U1Ia. up to 4 p. Dh Xonday, Ma:r 12;__ ~SMI. and" opeD the blQ.t at a
meeting of UJe SChool BOard
the Bebopl
District 011100 on
U. IM1~ .~ 7 p. m .•
tor fumlture
apec''''''UODB
can be ..ecund be
t .. a. m. - t.ncl "
p. m.. dally except SaturdaY. SUDd&)'. and
hol1daya, at the School DlttI1ct omce. The
Board reaerves the right to reject any 01'
all bids In whole or In part.. and to ~wt.td
contracts on any 1tem or lteme meldn, U.,
any bid.
HILDA LANa DBNWOBTB.
secretary.
4-25-3t
1-----------------'
0:' :t:
of i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d~e-
Ias
c(lach
firstand
andteam
second
deserve
in thea great
javelin.deal
Both
of
credit for the fine showing made by
their team in the first track meet for a
"Tei:ePii;o;;i;lp. M. C. team.
,,-,="'=-::;=:-;=
Reeeive Baoketball Award•..
With the close of the mid-year sports
.
season the awards for interscholastic. bas- ' i ·
ketball participation were presented to
8~ BALES ·of'~ ~TATB
the mt"mbers of the Senior High School
student body who had· earned them in &ber1Ji·s··om~,:COurt Bouse. Med...· Penna.
..
.
'.
basketball competition this year.
Saturday. May.. 24. 1941
In girls' basketball varsity. awards
8:30 A.·..M. Eastern ,Standard Time
were made to the following seniors.:.
Betsy Crothers, . Barbara _. Nason, Mar- . c:tondltlons: $250.00 Cash or certl1led
tJme of sale (unless otherwise
:;l~~';~' !,~[~'~. "~-, garet Sheppard, Joan Tlfatcher; to
.
Bdvert1sement) balance in ten
5"
iors: Margaret MacMillan and
conditlons on day of sale.
Servais; to sophomore Alice Putnam. Fieri FacJ.as
No. 50':
Junior varsity letters for athletic participation were dwarded· to seniors:
Grace Brewster. Virginia Craemer, and
Elizabelh McGee; to juniors: Elizabelh
Lueders and Emily Smith.
In hoys' basketball ;;.. ,:ir"i\tyVB,;,t.d:~:c~~ I~~
were made to
. ~1
Harry
DR. M. BWOMFIELD
PRlDAY, MAY 2
8:00 P. M. - Leaton Benefit Card Party •••••...•••••••.. Hlgh School Cafeter1a:
SUNDAY. MAY 3
8:00 A.U.-Flret Day Schoo1"s Bird WaLt ••••.••••••.•.. from Whlttler HoU88
11:00 A. U. -llornlng Worship .........•..•...•................. local Churches
way of :Washington, D. C. f.or a month's Tuesday afternoon in honor of the
visit to' her SOil. Mr. Ralph D. Mohney Board 01 the Woman', Club.
and his family in Cincinnati, Ohio: Mri. : Mrs. Frederick R. Lang ~ntertained a
Mohney will also spend' some time in group of friends for luncheon at the
Ingleneuk :and bridge· ·at her .. home on
Ridgway, Pa~ her former home town.
Mrs. Jackson Blackman of Vassar ave·li~4all'le avenue last Friday afternoon. Mrs.
will entertain 12 guests at luncheon
nue has been s.,ending a week in Atlantic
City, N. J. with her mother.
at her home 011 Maple ave·
Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt of Park avenue.
this afternoon.
Mrs: Joseph H. Perkins .of Cedar ,Miss Dorothy Brauns who has been
lane and Swarthmore ,.avenue will enter- on an extended visit with her brother
tain with luncheon parties at the Ingle"': and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
neUk before next Tuesday afternoon's Brauns of Vassar avenue will return
concfrt at the Woman's ~Club.·
this week-cnd to her home· in Indian'Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davies of apolis. Ind.
Cedar lane spent part of last week as ,The Swarthmore League of Women
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Witts Bow· Voters entertained a groUI) of younger
den of Washington. D. C. Dr. and Mrs. local girls last evening at the home of
Bowden arc fonner residents of Wal- Mrs. David Chandler Prince of Guernling ford.
.
sey road.
Mrs. Da\·id Chandler Prince of GuernMrs. Cameron P. Hall of· South
Princeton avenue had as her dinner sey road and Mrs. Daniel R. Goodwin of
·guests. on ·Tuesday evening the girls of Walnut lane were spl'akers at the Interher Sunday School class.
county conference of the League of
. Mrs. F. M. French of Sioux City, Women Voters hehJ Wednesday at the
Iowa arrived last week to spend about Langhorne Country Club, Bucks County.
weeks with her son-in~law and
to averta aclean
surprise
defeat.
~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~'lneeded
sweep
in tlie broad jump
The
Cadets
showed
surpnsmg
;
Young thiltlr.eB
~Ti;
s_
2, 1941
a Com.u
The annual spring riding show
Muiner New.
F.ua&UID
Swarthmore College will be beld in
"Trade Winds" has been selected for
/1101 fII. of
At Smedley Park a day camp is pro- natural ring and setting in the \;nllD I the name of the Swarthmore Mariner
C... a . . . . , , , vided for buys and girls between the Woods at 2 P. M. Saturday. May
Ship. Members of the Ship had already
2M PABII: A....ua
age. of 8 and 14. who for a nominal fee
Directed by Betty Walker who is in taken a fancy to this name. when two
'PhoDe 778-J
are given transportation to and from
of the College stables the
new members were recently transferred Ilr~~~=~T~~"~~~~~oI~~"~"'~'~""~
the camp for a two week period. A baIclasses in
to the local Ship. two Swarthmore CoIanced program of camp life is provided.
a novel Maypole dance
lege girls. Martha Grawols comes from
Here too is a fishiug project for children
children of the faculty
"M. S. Nonhern Light," of Evanston.
Media Secretarial School
Illinois, and Frances Bickham, from
under 16 which not only instructs them village some of whom own their
how to fish but inculeates good sports- horses.
"Haaleo-o-Hawaii" of Honolulu. The
SUMMER CLASSB8
manship..
In case of inclement weather
latter related a story of Honolulu MarBSlGI10IIIfG IIOIIDAY. I1JJIII II
Beautiful colored slides were shown of Ish,ow will be held the following Mon- iner expeditions aboard an old square
9"1' """ B_....
the four county parles.
afternoon, May 12.
rigger in tbe Honolulu harbor called
Write lor _
or c.n _ _
Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs.
public is cordially invited.
t'T:ade Winds." This account settled
Joseph S. Seal and Mrs. W. Freegard.
Little Mrs. Black-and-white Pussy the choice of the name.
l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.
Tea was .erved by the hospitality comis familiar to a1l those who freOur local Ship has been working alii I
FOB
mittee, Mrs. Charles R. Russell, chair- quent the stables is a bit worried that year to qualify with national standards
CER'I'T"lFnlET>'D LAUNDRY
man. Mrs. William A. Raiman and Mrs. she will be tied down too much at and has now been officially registered
SERVICE
W. N. Wherry were at Ihe tea table.
home to be able to attend this year'. at National Girl Scout Headquarters
CAlL
MEDIA. 11.
Chonu in Spriq Coneert
show. You see she became the mother in New York City, as '''Mariner Ship
Or Stop Oar om.
On Tuesday. May 6th. the annual of three maltese kittens last Saturday. Trade Winds." (No. 378 Girl Scout
spring concert by the Club chorus under She heartily hopes however that some Troop). Girls now attend their weekly
Ihe direction of Mr. Henry Hotz will be local children will adopt them as pets Thursday meetings in blue uniforms.
MEDIA LAUNDRY
given. Among other numbers
the·chorus and give then fi ne h omes near by. M'155
,
,
The
spring
program
of
the
Mariners.
s.n.m" s..rt'-«e
800.
''''''
will sing ItH ymn to the S un by Rimsky~
lad
t
. t
SInee 19tHI
Walker will be g
to ac as In er- is working seriously toward June 5th.
Korsakoff. "L'Heure Exquise" by Hahn mediary in disposmg
.
f
b
b
ood
•t sot the official J'launching" date when th,'s
arranged by Nicholas Douty, and -'The
..
k'0 t e r
Swan" by Griog.
any child deslOng a Itty may con ac Ship will be sent down the ways with
Robert Grooters, baritone, will be guest her.
ceremony, attended by Girl Scout MarFERGUSSON'S
s010ist, and will sing "Vision Fugitive"
' •,
iner Ships from Elkins Park. Lans~
Special
from Herodiadeby Massanet and INJURED IN ACCIDENT AT
downe. Drexel Hill, and Wilmington.
"Vielle Chanson Espagnate" by Aubert.
BOROUGH INTERSECTION
Working toward passing Midshipmite
Spring
.Mr. Grooters. four years ago. was
requirements, Mariners passed on Comawarded a scholarship at the Curtis InMrs. Marjorie R. Pegram wife of pass under Alice Blodgett on April
SALE!
.tilute in Philadelphia where he was a William Pegram. Hillborn avenue. was 17th. On April 25th.' Dr. Ralph L.
Complete
studenl of Emilia De Gogarza. Last year improving this week in the Taylor Hos- Dodge of Wilmington instructed and
he was graduated and this May will re- pital. Ridley Park from a severe con· passed them on UBuoys. beacons.
H.pleee
ceive his Mus. B. degree from Curtis cussion of the brain, a broken collar bone lights." Last evening, "Bell Time and
Lawn Outfit
Institute.
and bruises and discoloration of thf en- Watches" reached the advanced stage
110
Mrs. Roland L. Eaton at the annual tire body, sustained in an automobile col- of playing games in those terms under
Including
meeting will give a digest of the yearly lision at Cedar lane and Ogden avenue Mrs. Harold C. Stott. Next Thursday
Pennsylvania Lawn Mower. '7.50
reports of chainnen.
ThursdaY of last week.
evening. Mariners will pass tests on
(Value ~e.z5)
Mrs. Pegram was driving west of OgThe delightful and unusual one act
play "Rehearsal" by Christopher Morley, den avenue when the collision occurred.
25 ft. Goodyear 0 .....'--_'1.50
BENEFIT GARDEN SALE
(Value $2)
directed by Mrs. Samuel Ayres. will be E. Morris Bassett. Jr. of North Chester
BY SPONSORING M0THBR8
FOR LAUNCHING
repeated.
road was driving the other vehicle his
Grass Sbears, Weeder. Gardell Bet,
NEW MARINER smp
•• ,
station wagon uHellzapoppin" south on
Mower On, Bose Nozzle, Bamboo Rake
Friday, May 9
LOCAL DIRECTOR AND LEAD. Cedar lane. Bassett sustained an ab4, East State Streel, MEDIA
3 to 5 P. M.
ING MAN AT LANSDOWNE
rasion of the forehead and two fellow
Swarthmore College student. Bill SloYALE & PARK AVE.
TELEPHONE MEDIA 830
Under the direction of Gretchen Van cum and Bill Broomall who were pasDe Boe of College avenue the Lans- sengers in the station wagon respectively
downe Children'"s Theatre will give its received a broken nose and scratches.
DR. O. CURTIS WOOD. Jr.
second annual production on Saturday, They were treated later at the office of
Will Speak on
May J. at 2 o'clock in the Lansdowne Dr. William Earl Kistler.
High School auditorium.
The Taylor Hospital ambu\ance came
THE NEED FOR PLANNED PARENTHOOD
This project is sponsored by the for Mrs. Pegram. Her five year old son
MAY 7, 1941- 8 P. MLansdowne Branch of the American and Marjorie Berger of Collingdale who
Association of University Women, but were riding in Mrs. Pegram's car were
BOND MEMORIAL
the theatre reany belongs to the boys taken to the Wherry home on Cedar
and girls, who are the actors and the lane and examined by Dr. George B.
workers, make their scenery and their Hackman for injuries. They were approperties, help to design their cos- parentiy unhurt.
. ..
tumes and are stage hands, too.
Collilion on Ru'-eft Ayenue
When, just a week before the play,
Charles C. Bowser colored of 318 UnRelnz Prowl d..
the leading man was forced to suc- ion avenue driving the automobile of
Uns!nlned, IIItItIr
cumb to measles, Dick Hook who is Herbert P. Willits of Park avenue on
"atrill •• J •• lor
well known to Swarthmore juniors Rutgers avenue toward the Yale avenue
F_
stepped in to fill the gap. Dick learned garage of C. M. Rumsey where both are
the part letter perfect in forty-eight employed, collided with a parked autohours and the whole organization com· mobile causing about $300 worth of dammends him on his fine example of age. The automobile of John E. Worthtltrooping."
inglon of Upper Darby was parked
facing west on the correct side of the
Weeldy Bridge Winnen at Inn street about 174 feet east of Cornell avenue. The, other car struck the left front
12 KINDS
Crum Creek Bridge Club winners fenders bounced into a tree and back into
Monday evening of this week at the the street again. As a result of the inStrath Haven Inn were North and vestigation following the accident BowSouth-Mrs. David Cramp and Mrs. ser, who had been arrested in Glenolden
I. R. MacElwee. first; Mrs. A. L. Clay- last June for driving while intoxicated
den and L. G. Luckie tying Mrs. Wal- and after serving 90 days in jail was
COMPLETE FOOD MARKET
lace M. McCurdy and Mrs. Joseph B1ak- placed on parole for the balance of a
Swarthmore 2100
iston for second place i and Richard Car- three-year sentence, was found to be a
vell and Dr. John Bales tying Mrs. Wil- parole violator and is now in the Media
liam Soden and Mrs. J. K. McDonald jail.
I I •
for third. East and West-Mrs. Lucille
John Longwell of Lafayette avenue is
Rankin and B. H. Morrison, first; Mrs.
Sargent Walter and Mrs. William J ac- recuperating in the Taylor Memorial
quette, second; Mrs. Walter Shoemaker Hospital. Ridley Park followiug an operation performed there on Friday last.
and Mrs. Sewell Hodge. third.
(C"' _
E
HORSES AND KITI'ENS
ON DISPLAY
MAY 2, 1941
MAY
•
..
;,:".
. i..'
are pushing a heaV)',?I~f~sh!on~d; hi,!-a:~d-miss e~triccleaner~ ~k~ "
heedl What you na,d;t~,~; ~P;,t~th,e,IIH""ute VacuuS?;'.
. . ~ .. . ,'. ,
You'll find today's"".del$·1i"HNondrously'lig~, and ealiytohand~:'
you merely guide 'e",,;.' ~,d lieSt -01, all; -they l~O alhoroug'-: iob~ .Get .
one now and keep ahead of summer dust!
.
.
.""'t .,
.
~YM$tPH;IA- ELECTRI( (OMP~,N~(',':'-,
-~-.- .. --~------.-,!s~.~_~r~~~.~.•~~I~'~.~~~~.N: ,~ t;;iIiIiiIIiiI
·".r· '"'"
SWAI~THMql~E
,•
L I 13 ,~ A I~ y \
MAY
THE SlVARTHMOREAN
6
"BEAUTY AND rmE
BEAST" FOR CLUB
Maternal Health Group
in Open Meeting
Wednuday
IN VILLAGE LIBRARY
I't W.
16=========____===;;o,!
I.
L. ENTERTAINS MASS.
HEAD
AT
LUNCHEON
The Women's International League
gave a luncheon at the Strath Haven
Iun 011 Wednesday, April 30, in honor
of Mrs. Martha Elliot of Broadline,
Mass., former president of the Massa·
chusetts' branch. After an informal
talk by Mrs. Elliot, a discussion was
held on W. L I.. policy. Mrs. Edwin C,
Johnson of Germantown, the president
of the Pennsylvania branch, was also a
guest. A number of women from the
!"llliadelphia and Delaware County
groups were present.
The national conference of the
W. 1. L. is being held in Washington
May I to 4. 'fhe Swarthmore delegates
attending are Mrs. William I. Hull,
Mrs. Philip Jewett, Mrs. Frank Key·
nolds, Olive Cleaves, Mrs. David Braull,
and Mrs. Louis Robinson. Mrs. Frances
Reinhold Fussell has been asked to
contribute to the discussion ou Saiur·
day on the study of World government.
At the board meeting on April 28
Mrs. March reported on the Peace
Chest Drive. She considered it very
successful and was pleased with the
spirit of cooperation of the workers
and contributors. It was announced
that the state annual meeting will be
held in Norristown May 19 and 20.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W, L I., will be held in Bond Hall on
May 9. Mrs. Mildred Scott Olmstead
of the national board will talk on
"What America Faces." The annual
reports wilt be given and the election
of officers for next year will take place.
Dancing Aaaembly
Chaperons
Dancing class chaperons for tomorrow
evening's sessions in the Woman's Club
House will be: for the seventh grade at
6 o'clock-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Simp.
son. Mr, and Mrs. Wolfgang Koehler.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Wright, Mr.
and IIIrs, E. T. Pittock, Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Moor, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Spackman; for the ninth grade at 7:30Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thatcher, Mr.
and Mrs. John Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Smith, Mr. and Mrs, A. A
Simpler, Mrs. Robert Powell, Mrs. Ann
B. Austill, and Mrs. William A. Brown.
The senior assembly will meet from 9:30
to 11:30.
New books which have been added to
Junior Playe1'8 Ardently at Work
the
Public Library include the followDr, H. Curtis Wood, Jr., will speak
on Production to Cio"" Season on "The Need for Planned Parent- ing fiction:
"This Above All" by Eric Knight, a
hood" at the annual meeting of the
This Month
story
of a British soldier and Britain
Maternal Health Center of Southern
With the final production of "Beauty Delaware County to be held in Bond under the bombs; "Flotsam" by Erich
and the Beast" just three weeks aro~nd Memorial at 8 P. M. on Wednesday, Maria Remarque, an important new
the corner, the cast which includes Ehza- May 7. Dr, Wood is the President of novel of those "men without a country"
beth Pope as Deauty, Dr. Paul A. Mat- the Pellnsylvania Federation for Plan- the refugees from Germany. Remarque
tis as the Beast. Margaret Vlachos M~t ned Parenthood, the Chief of Staff of is already famous for his novels "All
tis as the Queen, Eliza Katherme the Philadelphia Maternal Health Cen- Quiet on the Western Front" and "The
Ullman as the Duchess of Avarice, Jean ters, and a member of the obstetrical Road Back"; "Manhold" is the last in
Dickinson as Clarinda her daughter, Ann staffs of Chestnut Hill and Episcopal Phyllis Bentley's series of books about
Yorkshire; "They Went on Together,"
Bradford and l.aura Lee Hopkins as Joy Hospitals.
and
Gay
Beauty's
sisters,
Paul
It is expected that Dr. Wood wilt by Robert Nathan, a story of a boy
Thayrr as Nickic Beauty's brother. Cyrus depict the need for child-spacing infor- and a girl during an invasion. Mr. N~.
K. Harvey as Mr. Merchant Beauty's mation in families on the lower econ~ than's style is as good as ever, but thiS
father. Lewis M. Young as l.ord Wag- omie levels, particularly in the large is more realistic than "Portrait of Jen·
. A pfl·t"
·
ycrjaws. Helen MacElwee as the Nurse, group with annual incomes of less than nie" or"W mter
III
I..cwis Knebel as the Footman, Jerry $1,000 into whose homes come half of
UThe Earth is Ours" by Vilhelm Moyou need the aapport o.
Dana as Coquelte, the dancer, Jack the babies born in this country each berg is a satisfying tale of a city man
I pel.atlc
slocldop. here ..
q
welcomenewll.BaueraBlaek
Blackman as t.he Jailer, and John Ch.i • year. He wiH also describe the facilities who returns to his farm. Not a gaudy
haa perf«ted a cew el. .tID
uoinc as thc Clown has been workll1g which have thus far been developed story, but completely engrossing. "The
atoc:klns:thatlscoolandcomdiligently to produce a grand climax to to meet this need, consisting chiefly Good Shepherd," by Gunnar Gunnarsfortable. and lI.ht ill welKbt.
They caD be washed 1fe...
the junior club year at the Players Club. of more than 600 privately supported SOil is the story of an Iceland shepherd
Queutly. too, wfthotat JOIIDc
The particular version of "Beauty and cHnics throughout the country.
who sets out on the first day of Advent
their shape. Ask:roW' 4ootoI'
about Bauer
the Beast" heing used br Mrs. Rohert
to
round
up
the
lost
sheep.
every
year
'fhe :Maternal Health Center in Chesa SiaekEla.
H. nCl'd, thc director, treats this famoys ter, concerning which a statement ap- "Up At The Villa" hy So'."ers~t
tic StocidnP
fairy-talc in a lovely allegorical \'e1l1. peared in The Swarthmorean for April Maugham, is a masterly narratIOn til
The forcl's of ('viI, represented hy the 25, is one of these clinics. While the which the dramatic situation springs
haughty, scheming queen. wage constant number of clinics now established is fro m the characters themselves.
warfare with the forces of good repre- impressive in the light of the compara- "Reckon With the River" is a rousing
sented by the old family nurse and of tive youthfulness of the movement, this lale of pioneers who travelled down
beauty as seen in Beauty hersclf so that expansion is but a step in the progress the Ohio in their clumsy boats and
the Beast's heart is torn and worn hy planned by the Birth Control Federa- opened up the rich lands of Kentucky,
thc struggle. It is a timely allegory ill tion of America. Dr. Wood will outline by Clark McMeekin author of "Show
spitc of its gentleness and tenderness.
the present objectives of the national Me A I.and."
I I I
"City of Illusion" by Vardis Fisher
and state programs which are designed
who
wrote "Children of God" is a vivid
to make scientific information on planRobert B. Honeyford
parenthood
available
to
every
mar~ story of colorful Virginia City and the Say r ou s.... i& in The s-ra""""Hn
ned
The Bouquet Beauty Salon on South
Comstock Lode; "Benjamin Blake" by
Chester road was closed all day yester· ried couple as their natural right and
Edison Marshall is the story of eigh- ..-- ..-.--.--....--...-..-.
privilege
in
a
democracy.
day when Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. HonI t1 case the audience of men and teenth century adventures.
The Best
evford attended the funeral services of
"Where Beauty Dwells" is Emilie
wishing to hear Dr. Wood overwomen
SWEETS
~-lr. Honeyford's father Mr. Robert B.
taxes the capacity of Bond Memorial, Loring's latest contribution to light
for the
Honcyford of East Lansdowne.
the meeting will be moved to Whittier fiction and "The Blue Cloakt l is by
~Ir. Honeyford, Sr. died suddenly of
SWEETEST
a heart attack ~fonday while working on House. There will be no admission Temple Bailey. "The Tragedy of Y"
MOTHER
a new building at the naval academy at charge. Following the talk Dr. Wood by Ellery Queen is for detective story
will
reply
to
as
many
written
questions
readers.
SPECIAL I
AnnapoHs, Md. He was 63 years old and
I • I
permits.
as
time
MOTHER'S
DAY Assortment
an expert granite cutter.
,
SUMMER RECREATION TO
From 60. Lb.
Surviving besides his only child is his
Tha Mark of g W!9. ~
Alan Bachman Home
INCLUDE FOLK DANCING
wklow Mrs. Ethel Honeyford. Services
From Hospital
ROHLFING CANDY
were held in Lansdowne and followed hy
Successor to M. A. KERR
Attractivc opportunities for older
interment in Arlington cemetery.
SWARTHMORE lOS
Alan Bachman returned to his home on young people and adults will be offe~cd
CHESTER
508 Edgmont Ave,
Yalc avenue Sunday having been released on the Swarthmore summer recreation
from the Thylor Memorial HosWtal, program this year.
When You Take Friends or
Ridlev Park where he achieved a remark ..
Old fashioned square dancing is having
Family to Lunch or Dinner
ahle
~ecuvery
from
the
head
injury
he
a
spontaneous
revival in many communi~
PROTECT YOUR FURS
Take thern to tile
sustained thr~e weeks earlier. Alan is ties. Swarthmore hoasts of one group of
In Our Modern, Safe, Ai ....Conditioned Cold Storaae VaalU
coml)letely his old self with the excep- high school age, which has won laurels
$2.00 Minimum Charge or 2% on Your Own Evaluation
tion of the impairment of the sight of for itself. It is possible that the contaCLENO - RE - NU - IT CO.
his right eye which it is hoped will im· gion of swinging partners and promc·
CLEANERS ANP DYERS _614_18 WELSH STREET, CBES'l'BR
I· tl
bo
h
"SuIts Made to Your Measure"'
'Phone Chester 8116
II ·11
prove with. .;;ti:::m:::e:::,............_ _
and Cocktail Lounge
I ••
.nading
a WIBoys
sprea(
til
Ie
roug
11~~W~.~C~aII~~an~d~D~.~u~.~.~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
this
summer.
and
men
seem
to
fall
Main Concourse,
Tennis Club Reorganizing
P.R.R. Submban Station
'\.'\0'(
.",
for the fun of these cowboy figures, so
Swarthmore
may
try
them
out
too.
a.a..'(\lV"
•
dde-Lunch -from 40e
The Swarthmore Tennis Club will Country dancing is a thing apart from
-;J"P
ae%"u.-..
Dinner -from 85e
hold its annual meeting at 8 o'clock the old fashioned square variety. Swarth~
'\11
e
V
~-,
CodzrlJU Hour6 3:00 to 6:00 P.M.
Wednesday evening, May 7, at the moreans who t.:long to folk dancing
~\e
~~O
~
peraottal Supentlalon of Harry R. Tully
home of E. H. Taylor, 300 Harvard groups in and about our village arc
C1:~
~
~
'"
avenue. Officers will be elected and
for more.
.,~ ;:J):~
."
plans made for the coming season. The eager
Summer swimming in the College pool
~..dp...\e~ ( )
men's courts at the College wilt be oc- seems to have lost its oomph for those
~V"'"v·
cupied by the Club again. All members who have added a 'teen' to their age, not~
and others interested in tennis will be withstanding the scores who have en~
welcome at the meeting.
joyed it at the pollywog stage. Joe Gary
~~
I
I
has therefore taken special coursrs in
Inn Showing Nature Slides
swimming games, which will attract even
Guests and friends of the Strath high school youth itself this season.
Plans are well under way for the
Haven Inn particularly studelns and
others interested in nature study are in- Summer Nursery School, Kindergarten,
vited to an exhibition of colored slides Swimming, Tennis, Handcrafts, Gardenand an informal lecture by Luella Clay- ing. Metalwork, and Painting to be offerton this evening, Friday May 2, at 8 :15 ed to varying age levels.
YOU'LL ENJOY WEARING THESE
ELASTIC STOCKINGS
. .
l
---...........--
N. WALTER SUPLEE
---------SUBURBAN
CAFE
-----------"-'
JJ"'I\\I'lIlill"\\~
YOU CAN'T kEEP
YOUR HOUSE IN
A GILDED CAGE
Many things can happel
that would prove ver~
costly to you as a home
owner. COMBINATIo:r:
RESIDENCE
INSUR
ANCE, issued by Th,
lEtna
Casualty
anc'
Surety Company of Hartford, Conn. takes man!
of the risks of financial
loss out of home ownership.
PREPARE NOW!
5·00
•
Phone Sw. 9793
J. E: UMEBURNER CO.
417
Dartmouth
Here's a style exclusive I It's a new ve1'8ion
Dispensing Opticians
of thc moccasin with fringe and gilt stud&.
airy footed, there'8 a
cushioned platform sole. Mademoi""I1e 88Y"
And • • • to make you
Experts in the Making and Fitting
of Spedacles and Eye Gla8""s
Insurance
"to our mind, thi8 is the best 80 far" • • • a
Ave.
1923
6913
Swarthmore 1833
Chestnut Street
Market Street
Philadelphia
Upper Darby, Pa.
pretty compliment for any shoe.
CELIA SHOE SHOP
JaSEPB Eo BAINES
Chairman 01 .he Board
01 Direelor.
Why Worry About Your Winter Clothe. &: Fur Coat.?
NOW
••• FURS •••
CLEANED -
REMODELED -
GLAZED
102 PARK AVENUE
We Are Always Here lor Your Service
at Reasonable Summer PrIces. We wtn
store Them Free for the Summer•
You May Pay for the Work When Delivered
In the FaIL
STUDEIT
BEIEFIT
COICERT
VOL.
xm,
No.
A•
LlilNARY
THE SWARTHMO EAN
SWARTHMORE, PA., MAY
19
H; S•. SCHOLARSHIP
CONCERT TONITE
.
Curriculum Cpmmittee
.Wishes Suggestion8
-
Beast of Loreland to
Appear May 17
WINTER OVERCOATS
& COATS
Remodeled -
Rflined -
Cleaned
HARRIS & CO.
11 PARK AVENUE
Swarthmore 504
TOIIGHT
.1
CLOTHIER
P.SO PER YIWl
9, 1941
LOCAL GARDENS FOR
WEEK·END VIEWING
CLUB CHORUS IN
MAY RECITAL
Tluough the generous contribution ot
their
owners to the project being underSeveral new and timely courses
taKen
by the Garden Section of the Wom- HolZ Directed Group and Bari·
Unusually
Talented
Cast
in
Color.
AnnnaI Event to Feature Lucius
are being organized for the 1941
tone Soloist Presented ~
en's
Club
some of Swarthmore's gardens
ful, Happy Production Will
session of the Swarthmore Adult
Cole, Violini8t, With Symphony
be
open
to
the
public
this
will
again
Iightfully Varied Fare
Night in School. The curriculum
Qose Jr. Plays Season
Orchestra and School Chorus
week-end.
Tuesday
committee is rapidly rounding out
Visiting days are Saturday and Sun·
its preliminary plans. A number of
liBeauty and the Beast," the final pro- day. May 9 and 10,
. :Dr. William F. G. Swann will conThe spring concert of the Woman's
very helpful suggestions have been
duction for this season of the Junior
dlict the Swarthmore Symphony OrchesThose gardens which may be seen this CJub chorus was favorably received by
received from former and prospec·
Plays Committee of the Players Club, week are at the homes of:
tra during a delightful program in Cloththe club membership Tuesday aftertive upupils."
will present to the children of this comier Memorial this evening at 8:15. The
Mr. and Mrs. George Fenno, 309 noon. Henry Hotz appeared for the
munity on May 17 a timely, gentle phil- Swarthmore a\'enue; Mr. and Mrs. JosThe work of the committee wilt
program will open with "Rosamunde
seven"th consecutive season as director
osophy as well as the revitilization of an eph Sl'al, 230 Cornell avenue; Mr. and
be further helped by suggestions
Overture" by Schubert, followed by
of the chorus which sang eight numold and well loved tale.
concerning possible interest III a
Beethoven's "Symphony No. 7 in A
Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, corner of Oberlin bers:
course, or courses, having to do
Major." After intermission t~e ~wa,:,!h
"Kindlillcss," says the Beast's nurse, and
Dartmouth avenues; Mr. and
"There's a Lark III my Heart" by
with sewing, needle-work, knit~
more High School Chorus w,1I stog In
"is the magic that in the end will free Mrs. J. H. Gordon McConechy; 22 Strath Spross, "The Snow" by Elgar, uL'Heure
ting, weaving and similar activiPraise of Music" by Purcell·Krone, both
the world from all its ugly spells." And Ha ven avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Exquise" by Hahn, 'IThe Lark" by
ties. If you have auy ideas on the
the chorus and the orchestra to be under
the really superb cast which has been L. ::t.1.aas, 315 Yale aven1le.
Gretchaninoff, "A Swan" by Grieg
subject you are urged to pass them
the direction of Alice E. Blodgett direcchosen and trair.cd by Mrs. Robert H.
The local gardens which were opened "Pretense" by Clokey, "Resurrection'
along to the members of the comtor of Music at the Swarthmore Schools.
Reed develops that hopeful and comfort~ to t:h~ public last week-end in connection by Ann Marie Bosshardt, "Hymn to
mittee.
The soloist of the evening will be
ing theory in the gentlest, funniest ways with this project include those at the the Sun" by Rimsky-Korsakoff.
I.ucius Cole who will play "Violin ConThe chairman is Dr, Frank G.
you can imagine!
homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ludlow ClayMr. Hotz is able to draw a nice tone
certo, Opus 26" by Max Bruch. Mr.
Keenan. Other members arc Mrs.
The matinee audience of children and den. at 420 Riverview road, Mr. and Mrs. quality from the group. There were
Cole the concert master of the SwarthJohn Marshall, Mrs. Reavis Cox,
the evening audience of adults is certain Harlan Jessup at 241 Haverford avenue, some fine effects in shading notably in
more Symphony Orchestra is a graduate
Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad, Dr.
to find "Beauty and the Beast" more Mr_ and Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern at "The Swan" and "The Lark:' The solo
of the Royal Conservatory of Brusse1s.
Robert Enders and Dr. Richard
than g~ entertainment. There will be 507 Riverview road, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. part of "L'Heure Exquise" displayed
Crutchfield. Mr. H, l.indley Peel
For fourteen years he was a member of
virtue in a most attractive guise, vil- ] ackson at 226 Park avenue, and Mr. and the flute-like quality of Marjorie Kah
is general chairman of the project.
the Philadelphia Orchestra, resigning to
lainly at its foulest perfection as inter- Mrs. Arthur W. Binns at Muhlenberg ler Larkins' soprano voke. The obli
Any of these wou1d be very glad
devote his undivided attention to a sucgato to the "Hymn to the Sun" was
preted by the Queen, silliness at its fun· and University avenues.
to get your suggestions concerncessful teaching and virtuoso career. The
sung by Ruby McGlathery. A ieature
niest in the manner and mouthings of
I ••
program will close with uLes Preludes"
ing courses for this year's session.
of the program was the performance
the Duchess, and the ferocity of despair
of "Resurrection" a charmingly simple
and frustration in the character of the
by Liszt.
• The personnel of the High School
Easter carol with words and music by
Beast.
Chorus which will sing tonight includes
a member of the chorus, Mrs. Boss
It will be gay, too, and the antics of
the following: Sopranos-Marion Berhardt.
Clown and Dancer will be a highlight
nard, Mary Jane Blythe, Rosalyn Brom"Pretense," Clokey's delightful song
long rcmemhcred. Costumes promise one Last Friday Evening's Event at
ley, Beverley Doc, Frances El~redge,
about
a clock, was performed with
of the most beautiful productions seen
High School· Aids Britain
Jean Fischer. Jean Flaherty. Ehzabeth
clock-like
precision to the beat of the
this year and since that includes "Robin
and Local WeHare
N. Garrett, Mary Garret, Mary GiIcreest, To March Tomorrow Afternoon Hood" and "Alice in Wonderland" it is
metronome and was repeated at the
in Huge Parade in
Ann Gorman, Nancy Henry, Doris
insistence of the audience.
almost the ultimate in promises.
The American ~egion and Auxiliary
Grooters Was Soloist
Lackey, Marianne Neisser, Anne Per·
Philadelphia
The
performers
wilt
mark
the
emergreatly
appreciate
the
many
SwarthThe
Chorus
presented Robert Grootkins, Doris Plumb, Eunice Shay; Alfosgence from the back stage of three mem'- more friends who so splendidly coVivien Baxter, Carol Maude Frobel,
The Swarthmore High School Band
operated in making the charity bridge ers, baritone, as the soloist of the afMargery Ann Harrison, Betsy Horna· under the direction of John H. Jenny bers of the Junior Stage Crew and they're
ternoon. A graduate in voice of the
I
grand
job
at
emerging.
It's
a
doing
a
party last Friday an unusua success. Curtis Institute of Music Mr. Grooters
day Frances Mae Hoot, Lucille Jones, wilt participate in the great parade of
Ba:bara Kent, Bette Anne Kite, Eliza- the PennsylvaJlia Band Masters An· lovely play; an e.rcdlcllt cast will ap- They also thank merchants of the bor- possesses a voice of fine quality, wide
oq,gh who generOltsly contributed
beth Landon, Dween Lingle, Margaret nual Convention to be held in Philade1- pear in it; you'll not want to miss it I
prizes,
and the High School girls who range, and power plus sound musicianThere will 'he two performances at the
MacMillan, Barbara Nason, Alice Put- phia on May 10. This is the first time
addetl the necessary touches to the oc- ship. His first group in French con~
Players
Club
House
on
Fairview
road
nam, Edith Salomon, Alberta Speck; that the Association has ever come to
sis ted of "Vision Fugitive" from Mason May 17 at 2 :30 and 8 :15. Infonnation casion.·
Teuors-Stanley Bachman, John Beddoe, Philadelphia.
3C1U::l'3 "llcrudia.!lc"" Q"d" "Ville Chan~
will hn. gladly {urrilihed by. Mrs. J. B. -, Girls assisting were:
'son
.l£spagnolei ' by 'Aubert. The aria was
James Bowditch, Stephen Hay, Robert
M'arching in tne great parade of bands Pope to any who desire it.
,
Elizabeth
Lueders,
Margaret
Brom
sung
with the requisite dramatic fee1Jones, James Royce, John Schobinger; there will be an assembly of fifty--one
Sa.ra Cook, Betty Ann Hume, ·Carol
·th
Basses-Lewis Beatty, Clifford Bryant, bands, many school bands and some muI •
Brom, Emily Smith, Betty Ann Kite, ing and the lovely chanson WI beauty
Richard Brown, Heberton Butler. Gordon nicipal bands. The parade will march east
of tone .
Betty Sandon, and Barbara Kent, who
His second group in English inCluded
Doug1as, Fred Harrison, Daniel Kirk, on Girard avenue from Broad street. LOCAL INTEREST IN
as waitresses; and Mary Yates
D
SERVICE AWARD ac'ted
Lewis Knebel, Russell Kneedler, Peter Many Navy, government and city offi·
Gilcreest in the uniform of 2. cigarette "A May Day Carol" arranged by eems
Miller, William Mitchell, Harrison Rob. cials will be in the reviewing stands. DurTaylor, a charming setting with interinson. Edwin Rutherford, Robert Toole. ing the time of the parade, cross traffic
Several Swarthmore women will at- girl.
estillg accompaniment; "Old. Mother
For the benefit of charity, as far as
d I b
The accompanists are Molly Thomas and 011 Girard avenue will be closed by the tend the Sixth Annual Award Dinner
$
h
reports have been made, over 140 as Hubbard" in the style of Han e,
, by
Edith Salomon,
of the. Soroptimist Club of Delaware been cleared.
Hutchinson; UFor You Alone'
y
Philadelphia police.
Because of the exceptionally fine work
All Auxiliary members are reminded Geehl. The old nursery rhyme htreat~d
The Swarthmore High School Band County to be held Monday evening,
of the Senior Mothers' Committee under will be fourteenth in line. The parade May 12, at 6 ·.30, Wh,·le the h;uhlight f h d
M
21 f
th l t d in tlte oratorial style delighted t e au "0
0
t e ate
ay
or
e as an ience and Mr. Grooter's "grand manthe direction of Mrs. George Schobinger will begin at 2 o'clock, marching from of the event will be the presentation
ve ry important business meeting.
ner" presentation caused an outburst
and Mrs. J. Paul Brown, a large list of Broad street and Girard avenue. They of the Award Plaque to a woman seIt is urged that aU members save o.f appreciative l,au8hter before the
patrons and patronesses has been secured. will assemble at the Majestic Hotel. They lected by the citizens of this County rummage from their house.c1eaning {;f- conclusion of the piano postlude. DeDue to the kind cooperation of the will leave the Swarthmore High School for outstanding service, it will also be forts. Receiving stations for these con- spite the humorous nature of the song
Swarthmore Symphony Orchestra and at 11 :45 111 the morning, having had the Reciprocity Dinner to the Club tributions will be announced.
it required exceptional breath control
the Swarthmore College, the proceeds of lunches at homc, and going by special Presidents of the County and their ofI I I
and flexibility of voice and was ad~
this concert will go to the High School buses to the Majestic Hotel. At the
ficers.
Mrs. Olmsted to A.ddress mirably
performed.
Senior Scholarship Fund.
close of the parade the buses will pick
As an encore Mr. Grooters sang
McCall Country Club will be the
I ••
VI) the band and return it to Swarthmore. scene of the gala affair. Dr. Olive Copp,
W. I. L. Today
"Long Ago in Alcala" by Andre Messager a l~vely air in jocose vein. Mrs"
Many parents and citizens will want President cf the club will open the dinAUTO TRAGEDY
Mrs. Mildred Scott Olmsted of the Grooters provided the sympathetic acto see the young musicians from Swarth- ner and introduce the Toastmistress,
Driving Ann Lou Taylor to her horne more participating in this great demon· Mrs. Josephine L. R. Hopwood.
national board of the Women's Inter- companiments.
in Nether Providence after the Swarth- stration.
Former Award Winners of the So· national League wiU address the local
The interesting one act play "Remore High School picnic on Thursday
roptimist Club have also been invited meeting to be held m Bond Hall on hearsal''" by Christopher Morley was
night of last week Jane Ann Williams,
to attend. These include Mrs. Elmer E. May 9 at 2 :30. She will summarize the presented at the close of the concert
17·year old high school senior, daughter Community Health Society Melick, 1935, Mrs. J. O. Hopwood, 1936, study course "What America Faces" under the direction of :ltlrs. Samuel H.
of Dr. Frank E. Williams of 25 AmMrs, S. Blair Luckie, 1937, Mrs. Wm. 'n her talk,
Ayres. The college girl cast included
Benefit to Present
herst avenue struck a four-year-old child
Mr. Olmsted is well known to Mrs. Paul C. Baldwin, Mrs. Richard P.
A. Jacquette, 1939, and Mrs. Anna M.
"Cinderella"
on Yale avenue near the Crum Cr~ek
Cowan, 1940. No Award was presented S"VVarthmore as she lives in Rose Valley EmerYJ Mrs. David R. Wadleigh, Mrs.
dam and falls. The accident occurred at
in 1938.
and has spoken here a number of times. William F. Boyle, Mrs. William A. De9 :40 P. M. and the child died a couple
Marji Schafer will present her toea1
The Award Winner has been se- Tl10se who have heard her previously Caindry, and Mrs. Ayres.
of hours later in the Taylor Memorial (!an,el s III an original performance of lected. At no previous year has there will welcome this opportunity to hear
Tea and cakes were served by the
Hospital, Ridley Park, where she was "Ci11derella" for the benefit of the Com- been such wide spread interest and let- her on this timely subject.
hospitality committee, Mrs. Charles R.
taken by a passing motorist. Margaret munity Health Soci~ty at 8 :15 Fr!day ters suggesting the winner have been
This is the annual membership meet~ Russell, chairman. Mrs. C. Russell Phi1~
McGarvey, age 27, of Folsom, who was evening of next week, May 16, in the received from groups and individuals ing of the W. I. L. at which the yearly lips and Mrs. R. A. Gezelius presided
taking the child, Rita Baxter of Berk· Swarthmore High School auditorium.
from all parts of the county.
reports will be made. Everyone inter- at the tea table. Mrs. Harry Toole and
ley, across the street to see the falls w::s
Consisting of a prologue and onc act
All interested women are cordially ested will be welcomed by the organ- Mrs. Lloyd Harrison were hostesses
also hit and was taken to the Media with three scenes the presentation will invited to the dinner.
ization.
for the afternoon.
Hospital by Harvey Widdowson of
featurein Betty
Littlefield
of Swarthmore
InaulJ1ll"&l
Luncheon
Riverview road and Sergeant Thomas place
the title
role. Debbie
Drew and IIi~=====================:::===========ll Mrs.
]. Paul Brown,
the Tuesday
elected pres·
Bateman of the Swarthmore Police De- Mary Ann Hook also of Swarthmore
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
ide nt, five officers. and four directors
partment.
will take the parts of the wicked sisters.
wilt be installed at the Inaugural
It is reported the child's mother Mrs. Honey I.udman of Springfield will be
FRIDAY, lMAY 9
I.uncheon Tuesday at 1 P. M. FollowMargaret Baxter had taken her to visit the fairy godmother and Marji will enact
2:30 P. M.- W. I. L. Annual Meeting .......................... Bond Memorial
iug the installation ceremonies a group
grown-up friends while Mr. Baxter was the prince.
2'45 PM-Mothers' Club ........... ·· - ................. PresbyterlBn Church
of 15 singers from Jenkintown, "The
8:15 P'M· -High 8ehool Scholarship co,ncert ..............Clothler Memorial
S
W
"·11
t
·ed
working a night shift, and as a treat for
In the ball room scene a ballet group
8:15 P:M:-uHer Master's Voice.............................. ; .. ·.... Playera Club
ong
eavers, WI presen a van
the child when they started home they of 13 children from the Cot!ege and RutSATURDAY, MAY 10
and attractive program "Along the Garcame to the Crum falls in the car of Le- aers avenue schools led by Virginia Hay
SECOND LOCAL GARDEN VISITING SA.TURDAY
den Path in Song and Poetry."
2'00 P M _ Horse Show .........•.••.•. _ .................•......• crum Woods
•• I
roy Atkinson of Philadelphia. The moth- t::>
will perform in minuet and other num8:15 P: M: _ "Her Master's Voice.... _.... _......................... Players Club
cr, Atkinson, and Miss McGarvey's sisRoy H. Faulconcr
bers. In addition to Virginia and Bcth
SUNDAY, NAY 11
ter Hannah sat in the parked car headed
Huey who perform solo parts the group
SECOND LOCAL GARDEN VISITING SA.TURDAY
east on Yale avenue on the right side ;s composed of Mary Margaret Marsl.,
11:00 A.M.-Mommg Worship .......... ~ ...................... Local Churches,
Roy Haynes Faulconer of Newtown,
of the street white Margaret and Rita
.
S
MONDAY, NAY 12
H
Bucks
County, Pa. who was lrilled aeAn.. Pepper Neal, Cynthia OOllre, u10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. _ Red CroBs SeVll7ing.................... Woman's Club
crossed the street toward the falls. Jane zanne
cidently by one of the fireanns he colSlaugh, Lois Unton, Nancy Terry,
7:00 P.M.-8ehool Board Meets ............................ B1Bh School otIlce
Messick of Park avenue and Doris Judy Dickson, Dorothy Denworth, .Mil'1:30 P.M.-Recreation AssoC. Meeting._ .........................BoI'Ougb. Ball
lected, was buried on Saturday, May 3.
Whitecar of Dartmouth avenue were dred McCowan, Joanne Worst and BarHe is survived by his widow the former
TUESDAY, HAY 13
1:00 P.M.-Inaugural Luncheon, "song Weavers·· ............. woman·s ~b
also in the Williamson car"
Miss Mary Fullerton daughter of Mr.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 14
Following the death of the child a bara Rollhaus.
and
Mrs. A, W. Fullerton of Harvard
In the prologue Doris Black takes th~
10:00 A II _ Woman's Association ........................ PresbyterIan Church
hearing was held under Magistrate Moravenue.
.10:-00 &'M:"to-4,oo P.M':T:::
:e~ln:'Ynress=byterlan ParIsh House
ris E. Smith and charged with involun- (l3rt of a child who is having a birthday
• I •
party and requests her moth~r (Mary
10:00 A.M. to 4!OO P.'lI.Prout &: Jackson Sm., Media
tary manslaughter Miss Williams ,,!as Ann Hook) to teU her guests a story,
Recreation Assoc. to Meet
10:30 A.M.-Woman'. Gulld-Auxt\larY.- ....... , .. , ........... ,Trlntty Churoll
CORUllitted in the custody of Probabon
12'30
P
II
Woman's
Society
..........
....................
MeUl.odIst Church
Inn
develop,·ng tl,e theme of the evening. Pat
0:30 P'M' -Mothers' Club DInner..... _ .................... 8tratb Haven
Officer Louis Palmer of the Delaware Gallagher, Tootsie Lewis, Rosemary Ar·
The board of directors of the Swarth8:00 J?;M:~~byter1an YoUJ]g Womara"s Oulld ........... 421 Cornell Avenue
County Juvenile Court without bail. Palmore
Summer RCJ:reation Association
and Helen Hoot are other SwarthTHUBSDAY,.. MAY 15
mer took her to Media where a writ of gyle
will
meet
in Borough Hall at 7 :45 P. M.;
more girls who appear in the. prologue.
..._.Jl:1S P. 111:. - "CInderella" .•••••••••••••• - •••.••••••••• Blgh School Audltartum
habeas corpus wa~. filed with the court They are members of a tap group.
next
Monday,
May 12.
IL;,.·__.,;.'-:.;,..;;. ..:,.".;.;-;,;-.~-...:.....':';";;':':""--------------------"'"
f()r her release on $2500 bail.
IL--------------:
H. S. Band in State
Band Convention
L~gion Charity Card
Party Nets $140
•••
For Safe Summer Driving
Crankcaae _ Tranamia.ion - DiDel'ential
Drained • Flu.hed • Refilled
.Chassis-thoroughly lubricated
• Front wheels-pulled, cleaned, repacked
eRadiator-drained, l'everse, pressure, Rushed
Chevrolets
Fords
eSpark Plug~leaned and adjusted
Plymouths
eBattery checked and tested
. ,
All greascs and oils included for the one prIce.
Other Cars
SIlghtly Higher
Opaline Oil used
LOU'S SERVICE STATION
Dealer in Sinclair Products
Chesler & Fairview Rds.
PETER E. TOLD
Sw.~ I~.T HII!fUII£
2. 19401
cO:,I.j',(a~
13
=
2
~
________________________
TBE
SW ARTBMOREAN . -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-.,.-_ _ _ _ _-=MA::.:Y_9~,:....I:;.;M~1
r==-~--
__
Miss Bacon was graduated from The
Knox School with the class of 1938 and
is a senior at the Philadelphia School of
Occupational Therapy.
Dr. Smith was graduated fr.>m the CoIlege 01 Wooster, Ohio, with the class of
1936 and from Jefferson Medical College in 1940. He is at present resident
physician at the Pennsylvania Hospital.
He is a member of the Kappa Phi Sigma
and Sigma Nu fraternities.
PERSONALS
,
~~
Vision, N. Y. to which church Mr. Narbeth was appointed at the annual conference of tbe Methodi.t Church recently.
.:-t_
TBE
MAY 9,19401
~
Swarthmore and ~ose Valley for seVeDi
years until last summer when Dr. Montgomery who had been at the Bartol
Foundation at Swarthmore College joined
the physics department at Yale Univer-,
sify.
Mrs. Joseph A. Perry 01 Thayer road
Mrs. C. F. Noyes of Parrish road and
...,......
entertained
a group of friends at luncllMr'. Hervey Schumacher of Haverford
eon
on
Wednesday
afternoon.
A seven pound, 13 ounce son was born 1..- - - - - - - - - -.....- - - - " \
avenue are entertaining, today in honor
Mrs. Birney K. Morse will entertain a
to Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.
of: Miss Doreen Mitchell. The hostesses
of Lafayette avenue at :45 A. M. Tues· !rIIe._ _ " _ _ ~ will take their guests to Hershey, Pa. group of friends at an informal1uncheon
on
Yale
avenue
on
Monday
at
her
home
day, May 6, in the Bryn Mawr Hospital.
where they will have luncheon. Others
440
The baby is the grandson of Mr. and
afternoon.
to ,b:e present .are:.
• I •
Mrs. Albert S. Johnson of South Chester 'rIreI . , . ,• • • • • • •u . . .
Mrs~ MQrris L. Hicks, Mrs. Charles D. . Miss Doris Narbeth has returned to
Narbeth
Davis
road and Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifford Cam·
her
home
on
Lafayette
avenue
after
two
Mitchell Miss Peggy Noyes, Miss Mar·
pian
of Wynnefield, Lapidea Manor.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
years
in
North
Fenton,
N.
Y
..
tha 1ayior, Miss Anna. Rothwell, Miss
On
Tuesday,
April
29,
Miss
Dorothy
A
daughter
Ka\Jierine
Abigail
Mont·
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Van Alen
Elizabeth Bassett, Miss Betty Lou Mit·
N. Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gomery was bom in New Haven, Conn.
cb~ll, Miss Cynthia Wickham, Mrs. Wil·. of Park avenue had as their guests last George L. Davis of Chenango Forks, N. to Dr. and Mrs. Carol G. Montgomery
"We Doa'& BeD - - •
Mrs.·
Van
Alen's
brother
and
week-end
lis J. Stetson, and Mrs. Jack B. Thomp·
sistcr-in~law Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Y., formerly of Binghamton, N. Y., and
.::;.:
. ...
son.
the Rev. ArUmr Benjamin Narheth 01 :Hend~rson and her sister Miss Gertrude
Mrs. Barton W. Rope of Park avenue
North Fenton, N. Y. son 01 Mr. and - MARY DUN HILL _ PRINCE MA TCHABELLI - CHANEL •
was the guest of honor at a bridge party Henderson all of Montgomery, Pa. Miss Mrs. Octavius Narbeth of Lafayette
given by Miss Virlinia Findlay on Mon- Henderson continued her visit for a
avenue were married.
day evening at her home in Rose Valley. few days of this week.
The double ring ceremony was used
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alban
E.
Rogers
of
The twelve guests showered Mrs. Rope
and was perfonned by the Rev. Dr. Joswith many lovely going-away gifts. On Park avenue are entertaining relatives eph H. Smith superintendent of the
May 16 Mr. and Mrs. Rope will leave from Waynesboro this week.
Binghamton District of the Wyoming
Mrs. William P. Hayes of Swarthmore COlllerellce 01 the Methodist Church, in r:I
Swarthmore for their new home in MulBEAUTY SAWN
avenue returned Saturday from Venice, a church tastelully decorated with palms _
lica Hill, N. J.
Fla. where she has spent the past three
AI rs. E. Z. Dimitrnan has returned to
and gladioli.
months.
The heart remember. Mother. beauty
The bride, given in marriage by her ::z:
her home on North Swarthmore avenue
Mr. Russell H. Kent, Jr. speut last father, wore a gown of white mousseline o~
after spending the winter in St. PetersIS ...... CIa...• .....
burg, Fla. Her new daughter~jn-law Mrs. week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. de soie made with tight bodice, long
c.u ~ .76
Trevor R. Roberts, Jr. is with her while Russell H. Kent of Riverview road. Mr. sleeves and long bouffant skirt. Her
Mr. Roberts is at Camp Lee in Virginia. Kent is now stationed at Langley Field, fingertip length veil was attached to a
Va.
tiara "f orange blossoms. The bridal bou. - CHARBER T - ROVAE - CHEN YU - CORDA Y •
Friends'of Mr. and Mrs. Ross G. Allen
Mrs.
Philip
W.
Kniskern
and
her
quet was formed of white roses, sweet- F""''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''=''''''''''=='''''''''''''''=='''''~
will be glad to know that soon they will
be moving into their new home at Copley mother Mrs. John O. Nes3en entertained peas, and gypsophila.
Miss Louise Davis as her sister's maid
Manor, '121 West Tulpehocken street in yesterday at luncheon and bridge at Mrs.
Kniskern's
home on Riverview road.
of
honor was dressed in yellow mousseline
Gennantown. Mrs. Allen was formerly
by
Mrs.
Arthur
R.
Dana
entertained
de
soie. The bridesmaids Miss Mary
,
Miss Mary Ellen Mercer of North Chester road and since her marriage last fall \Vcdnesday afternoon in honor of Dr. Francis of \Vatertown, N. Y. and Miss
SWARTHMQRE SYMPHONY OR(:UESTRA
has lived in Chicago and Evanston, 111. and Mrs. H. Curtis Wood, Jr. Dr. Wood Doris Narbeth of Swarthmore sister of
was the speaker that evening at the the bridegroom wore gowns of delphin~
Assisled by Lucius Cole, Violinisl - High School Chorus
Mrs. ,William E. Danforth and daugh- i\[aternai Health Group meeting.
ium blue. The attendants dresses copied
ter Mrs. Robert G. Severance of Buffalo,
Clothier Memorial
~l rs. R. W. Dowell 01 Rockville Cen· the fashion 01 the bridal gown. The at·
N. Y. arrived Friday at the 5trath Haven
tendants wore flowered tiaras to match
tre,
L.
1.
spent
last
week
as
the
guest
of
Inn for a several days visit to Mrs. Dan~
their gowns and carried bouquets of daffFRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9-8:15
forth's son arid daughter-in-law Mr. and her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and odils and cornflowers.
Mrs.
J.
E.
Underwood
01
Wallingford.
Mrs. William E. Danforth, Jr. 01 Cor·
Beuefit Scholarship Fund
Mr. Narbeth was attended by his
Admission 50c
The mothers of the ninth grade will
nell avenue.
brother
Mr.
David
Narbeth
of
Cornell
meet next Wednesday afternoon for tea
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner of
at
the home of Mrs. Charles G. That- avenue, Swarthmore. Ushers were the
Dickinson avenue will entertain at dinRev. Wayne Archer of Cortland, N.
cher on Ogden avenue.
ner tomorrow evening in honor of Mr.
and
the Rev. Lowell Atkinson of ChurchMr. and Mrs. E. P. Yerkes will enterand Mrs. Lester T. Jones of Chatham,
ville,
Md.
tain twelve guests this evening at a dinN. J. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be the
The
bride's mother wore a gown of
ner party in their home on Princeton
week-end guests of the Faulkners.
blue and white sheer, a navy blue hat
avenue.
Mrs. G. P.Tucker of Washington, D.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Jones of Hav- and white accessories with a corsage of
C. arrived Tuesday to visit her son-in- erford place will entertain at a bridge~ yellow roses. Mrs. Narbeth wore light
law and daughter ·Mr. and Mrs. James dinner at their home tomorrow evening. blue ensemble with harmonizing accessories and corsage of talisman roses.
H. Hornaday of Dickinson avenue for a
Mrs. J. H. Jessup and Mrs. C. Wahl
Following the ceremony there was a
week or so.
GImes entertained a group of friends reception at the horne of the bride's parMrs. J. Albright Jones entertained yesterday at luncheon at Glen Echo and
twelve guests Monday afternoon for bridge later at Mrs. Jessup's home on ents.
After a motor tour of the south the
luncheon at the Ingleneuk and bridge at Haverford place.
bridal
couple will be at home at Mount
her home on Cedar lane.
At $1 Give Her a Choice of a Becoming
Mrs. Arthul- H. Dana of Elm avenue
Mrs. Henry_R._Harric;;.anrt Mrs. Allan halt gone to New Yark City where he
c. Hale, -Jr., of Dickinson avenue· spent
BROOCH, BRACELET,NECKLACE, RING
receive a health check-up.
last week·end in Middlebury, Vermont
Lieutenant Edwin Aiken USM C
visiting Janet Harris who is a student Quantico, Va. and his fiancee Mis~
at Middlebury College.
Peggy Wilmer of Stone House Faon,
Mrs. C. McDonald Swan is entertain- Leesburg, Va. will visit Lieutenant
100 East State Street
MEDIA
ing this .afternoon at a luncheon at the Aiken's mother Mrs. Alexander Ewing
Ingleneuk and bridge later at her home of Dartmouth avenue this week-end.
Telephone Media 2239
on Mt. Holyoke place.
The marriage of Miss Wilmer and
Mr. and ~lrs. L. A. Wellaufer of Cor- Lieutenant Aiken will take place Saturnell avenue have as their guests Mrs. day, June 7 at :Miss \\Filmer's home in
Wetlaufer's aunts Miss Cora and Miss Leesburg.
Ida Riebel 01 Toledo, Ohio. The Misses
Engagemenl
Riebel will visit in Swarthmore for a
few weeks.
The engagement of Miss Juliet Seeley
Miss Hanna Wilcox Smith of \ValBacon, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
tingford Hills is entertaining at tea to.R. Bacon, of Danbury, Conn., and Dr.
morrow afternoon for Miss Juliet Seeley
Henry
l.awrence Smith, Jr. son of Mr.
Bacon of Danbury, Conn. whose engage~
and Mrs. Henry Lawrence Smith Walmcnt to Dr. Henry L. Smith was just lingford, was announced at a td given
annoWlced.
by Mrs. Bacon in Danbury on May 3.
Mrs. Frank Perce of Arlington, Mass.
STARTS FRIDAY
arrived Monday to visit her son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold G.
MY MOTHER'S HANDS
SPENCER TRACY
Griffin of Rutgers avenue. Mrs. Perce
will remain in Swarthmore until the end
MICKEY ROONEY
My mother's hands are cool and fair,
. 01 June.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Gibson of
In
They can do anything.
Hillborn avenue had as their guests at
Delicate mercies hide them there
their summer home, Shangri-La, last
:Uarts Saturday
Like flowers in the spring
week·end Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. MarkDEANNA DURBIN
ley, Mr. and Mrs. R. Chestcl' Spencer,
In
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Yerkes, and Mr.
"NICE GIRL"
When I was small and could /Wt sleep,
Charles Bro\ver, Jr.
wtth
She used to come to me,
Franchot Tone-Walter Brennan
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fenno of
Rqbert Stack-Robert Benchley
Swarthmore avenue entertained at a sup~
And
with
my cheek upon her hand
Helen Broderick
per party last Sunday evening.
•
How sure my rest would be.
Carol Lincoln of Philadelphia was the
guest last week-end of her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jessup of Haverford
For everything she ever touched
STARTS SATURDAY
place.
Of beall.tiful or fine,
Mrs. C. C. West will entertain a few
LAST TWO J>AYS
"CITY
OF
Their memories living in her hands
friends at tea this afternoon at her home
FRIDAY & SATURDay
MISSING
GIRLS"
Would warm tlua sleep of mine.
on Walnut lane.
wtth
B. ~ warner, Astrld AJlwyn
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon McCon·
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
echy entertained at a dinner dance in
A II this was very long ago
"BWNDIE
their home on Strath Haven avenue last
GOES LA.TIN"
And I am grown; but yet
Saturday evening.
wtth
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parsons of New
The
hand
tlua lured my slumber so
Wltb
Penny Singlelon
York City will be the house-guests of
Arthur Lake
I never can forget.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon McConcchy
MICKEY ROONEY
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
of Strath Haven avenue this week-end.
And
"LITTLE MEN"
ANNA HEMPSTEAD BRANCH
JACK OAKIE
LEWIS STONE
KAY FRANCIS
s
SWARTBMOREAN
Blaze in Lumber Yard
ONETOUCH
: on Wednesday afternoon. After the meet·
Having responded to a District 5 gen- i ing a supper party was held at the
erat alarm in a barber shop at Sharon . Scout House.
)V=====O::IF'::NA=TURE=
10:34
10
c.o
ou)n~M~ar~ch;;6.~T;he~M~on~tg~0~m~e~r!:y~S~I~iv~ed~i~n~:_;:~:;;:~:;~~:We=:
I
t3 ~ke
::;~ft~"'~..~.;~
13'Of1L/uel
CONCERT
II_:::=:=::::::::::::=====,. -When
- -You
- -Take
- -Frien~J
- - or--
Hill at
Thursday night of last
week the engines of the Swarthmore Fire
Company were on their way home when!
at
John Schobinger of Swarthmore
avenue was walking by the Mason Builders Supply Company yard on Darbnouth
avenue at Lafayette and discovered a fire
in the extreme rear, second floor, near
the railroad. He reported the conRagra·
tion to J OSC1)h Reynolds at the drug
store who proceeded to turn in the alarm.
Chief Jesse Hipple of the Upper Providence police who happened to be in the
horough attacked the blazing lum"er shed
with an Indian pump gun. Local Patrol·
man Henry A. Piersol, Jr. with the extinguisher from the police car and Mr.
Reynolds proceeded to combat the Hames
until the return of the fire fighters. The
lOO·gallon booster on the ladder truck
saved the day, preventing the fire's spread
to the highly combustible surroundings,
and finally extinguished it in the store-
10.52
Trinily Chureh Notes
The Young Peoples' Fellow~hip will
hold its final meeting on Sunday evening.
There will be a short service in the
Church for all members and their parents, follpwed by a supper and a mee~
ing at which the work of the Fellowship
will be explained and plans made lor
next year. The election of officers will
also take place. Young people of the
Parish who will he eligible for membership next year are invited.
The Confirmation Class will meet on
~{onday night at 7 o'clock in the Church.
., The Church School choir will meet at
.the same hour in the Parish House. The
May meeting of the Vestry will he held
on Monday evening' at" 8 o'clock at the
rectory.
Betty Ann Hulme and Molly Jeffords
represented the Fellowship at a Diocesan Conference last week, held at Christ
Church, Philadelphia.
The regular meeting of the Guild·Auxiliary will he held on Wednesday morn·
ing, May
at
14,
IMary Louise Thayer, and Phyllis Smith
phant table will be there. The proceeds
are to be used for special equipmeqt and
decorations in the Sunday SchoOi room
for worship, and also to assist in sending some of the young people to summer
conferences. Friends and neighbors of
the church are urged to have their dessert with the young people on that night.
The Young Woman's Guild will meet
Thursday evening, May 15, at 8 o'clock
at the home 01 Mrs. C. C. Franck,
Cornell avenue. John Thompson of
Swarthmore College will speak on modern China.
The Men's Bible Class will hold its
last meeting of the year Sunday morning at 9 :45. The pastor will be the speak·
421
room of window and door frames where
it began. The estimated damage was
Fdmlly to Lunch or Dinner
Tdke tlunn to 1m
SUBURBAN
CAFE
ond Cocktail Loun,.
Main Concourse..
P.R.R. Suburban StadOD
Lunch -from 4Dc
Dinner -from 8Se
Coclrtall Houn 3:00 to 6:«1 P.M.
Penonal Supenlalon of Han7 R. TuIIT
-----------...,
ORDER Your Flowers
NOW
lor
MOTHER'S DAY
small •
CALL
•
I •
News of Girl Scouls
Swarthmore 554
And
10 :30.
•
I •
Methodist Church Noles
Y.III~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
WILTSHIRE BROS.
---:=--........---
Mother's Day 1941
"MEN OF
BOYS
TOWN"
*
DAY
• I •
Christian Science Church
"Adam and Fallen Mall" is the sub~
ject of the Lesson~Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May
11. The Golden Text is: IIIf by one man's
offence death reigned by one; much more
they which receive abundance of grace
and of the gift of righteousness shall
reign in life by one, Jesus Christ" (Romans 5 :17).
---......._--
Presbylerian Church Noles
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the ser~
man will be "The Family and the Future." This is the second of a serics of
sermons on "Questions Men Are Asking
About Religion Today."
The High School Fellowship will meet
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for its
annual spring picnic.
The Church Hour Nursery will be
discontinued during the spring and sum~
mer months.
The senior or High School department
of the Churdl School will hold an old·
fashioned lawn festival on the grounds of
the church on Friday evening, May 23,
irom 6 to 8 P. M. lee cream l strawberries, and cake will be served. Booths for
candy, cakes, fish pond, and a white ele-
Frida,. -
Sat....tay
MICKEY ROONEY
"Andy Hardy's
Private Secretary"
LEWIS STONE _ FAY HOLDEN
ANN RUTHERFORD
-
COlllING
MONDAY", TUESDAY
"TOBACCO
ROAD"
Frank M. Sch.eibley
The Great Train Robbery
With BOB STBBLII
STRATH HAVEN INN..................Swarthmore, Pa.
SATURDAY
'BeyoruJ .he Saercrmen.o'
THE WIII'ITIER..............................Philadelphia, Pa.
With BILL ELLIOTT
REMEMBER
*
*
THIS SUNDAY *
In Slale Police Chiefs'
Conference
*
*
MAY 11TH
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
1
l
~~~~~M~~11
speak on the life of Foster.
Mr. Paul Nordoll will play some of
SteL}hcn Foster's melodies in variation
form, and a singer will give a few songs. 1
There will also he some lantern slides.
The lecture will be given at 8 :30 P.
),1.. at the Art Alliance ill Philadelphia.
Rev. J.
••
Crum Creek Club Winners
In
And
FIRST RUN WORLD NEWS
A DAY
TO
•••
.
'Andy Hardy's
Private Secretary'
A WALT DISNEY CARTOON
The Swarthmore Mothers' Club will
close this season with its second annual
dinner at the Strath Haven Inn at 6 :30
next \Vednesday evening, May 14.
Fathers will be guests and Dr. Saul
Steinberg of the Norristown State Hos{Iital will be the speaker of the evening.
The Mothers' Club regular meeting
takes place this afternoon, Friday, May
9, at 2 :45 o'clock at the Presbyterian
Church.
Captain Alvin J. Herr of the Swarth~
more Police Department with Chief
Raymond Sakers of Ridley Park and
Chester Glisson of Downington, the
three delegates from the eastern section
01 the state picked by the State Police
Chiefs' Association, attended conferences
Swarthmore 857
WE DELIVER
in Harrisburg on Tuesday of last week.
One conference of police chiefs dealt with
police education and training, and the other
was on police civil service bills for first
I
I
dass townships and boroughs in Pennsylvania which have passed the House
Extend. Invitation
of Representatives and are to come up be·
Mr. Fletcher Hodges, Jr., curator of fore the Senate shortly.
the Stephen Foster Collection at Me~
morial Hall, University of Pittsburgh, -r-·-...--.-..·~.--..-.··- . - - . - - . - . . . - . c - - - ' - - ' ' ' - ' ' - - - ' - ' ' ' - ' ' · - - ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' - ' - ' - ' - - - - - ' - - - - ' - - ' ' - ' ' ' - - - ' - ' ' - - - ' - ' ' ' ' - - ' ' ' - - ' - ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ' ' - ' ' " l
will give an address on ?vIay 13 at the t
Art Alliance on "Stephcn Foster, the first l/
11
musician to enter the Hall of Fame."
Men's
As guests are permitted to members,
Mrs. George Ashton of Wallingford
takes this opportunity to invite anyone
MEDIA
MANOR
The pupils of Blanche Hunter Nelson
will appear in a piano recital in the
Swarthmore Woman's Club House at
7 :45 next Thursday evening, May 15.
Ensemble numbers, quartettes and three
numbers with orchestral accompaniment
will be on the program.
Patsy McCahan and Jean Iliff will be
the pianists in Haydn's "ChHdren's' Toy
Symphonyu with the orchestra. Alice
Hornaday wilt play a concerto with the
orchestra and Gloria Rienerth a rhapsodie for piano and orchestra.
Swarthmore pupils include George AlIen, Hyde Alden, Anne Lukens, Mary
Lou Hndge, Jane Allen, Sally Alden,
Mary Lou Thayer, Joan Hertel, Betty
McCahan, Gayle Hodge, Lora Blackman, Barbara Lukens, Harriet Gilbert,
Jean Gemmill, Jean Iliff, Amy Jane
Davidson, AHce Hornaday, and Patsy
McCahan.
Swarthmorcans playing in the 14-piece
orchestra ensemble will be }.{abel Swann,
Mary Helen Danforth, Robert C. Disque.
and Alix Field Whitaker.
The public is cordially invited.
*
*
Mothers' Annual Banquet
Next Week
Pupil Recital
• • $
*
*
*
l
1
l
1
I
* * * * * *
ON THE
Sunday May 11th Is
'
MOmEH'5 Dilf~
Mother's Day was originated by Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia in 1907. She and her friends dedicated the seeond
Sunday in May to her mother's memory. Iu 1913, Congress
1
1l
111
1
1
l
~
Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden and Mrs. 1
the Russell H. Kent were tops North and
South at Monday evening's session of the 1
1
Cruon Creek Bridge Club at Strath
Haven Inn. Mr>. Harry Armitage and
made it a national holiday-"dedicated to the memory of
Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern were second
the best mother in the world, your mother."
and Mrs. Wallace M. McCurdy and Mrs. ~
Richard Carvell, third.
East and West winners were: H. J.
Berry and G. M. Curry, first; Mrs.
Martel's joins you in observing the celebration 01 this day
Sewell W. Hndge and Mrs. Walter Shoe· 1
maker, second; and Mr. and Mrs. Rich~ l! ~~_ _~_....,....--~--'w_~ 'r~~_._r'_~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . . . - - . - ----~~--'
I i.......--. _, I_" *":",r'O .,..........
•
the ard Randall, third.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~iTl
I
~
__
THE SWARTHMOREAN
and all belongs whatever suc:<:ess thi~
administration may have achieved!'
Listing 3Z afternoon programs which,
have been regularly attended by three
MAY 9, 194.1
conventions of Woman's Clubs. Mrs. To
s
Discuu ''The Junior College"
H. L. Stevens the vice-president was
CINDEREJ.J,A
chosen as a delegate to replace Mrs.
.......
ted 1/7 Marl! 8e11ater .
President Frank Baldwin will tell paraDd Bel' PDplll
.
George E. Davisson who wiU be unents
and
their
sons
about
new
opportuniPItlD&r
IlVEHlNG,
III&Y
II,
':15
quarters of the club's members and by able to attend.
SwarthrDore Blah 8ehool & . d 1 _
The meeting was then turned over ties at Harrisburg Academy and Junior
113 paying guests exclusive of the Frolic
General Adm''''on Me
For the- Benel.t of the
and luncheon meetings, Mrs. Eaton listed to the new president Mrs. George E. College this Sunday afternoon, May 11,
Commualt7 Health 1Iodet7
Davisson
who
spoke
briefly,
after
at 4 P. M. at 200 South Chester road.
the varied activities of each section, the
philanthropies of the club which in addi- which chairmen were appointed for the
tion to money gifts has' included the free coming year. Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf and
rental of local philanthropic groups dur- Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth were appointed
KEYSTONE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
ing the year to the amount of $450.
co-chairmen of programs, Caroline
AT BALTDIOBE PlU AND LJNCOLN AVBN1JE, SWARrBMOBB
OF
clubs in the county and state convince me C. Hastings of hospitality, Mr•• James
Ihat the Swarthmore club is particularly F. Bogardus and Miss F10reuce Ellis
•
E
W
She concluded liMy contacts with other Wilson of press and publicity. Mrs. L.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Retiring President's Report
~Mrs. Roland L. Eaton summarized the
reports of chairmen of al1 departments of
the Club in her comprehensive annual
report presented at the Annual M~eting
Wednesday. Sustained applause which
followed her report testified to its con·
structive thoroughness and spirit.
Although she forecast future needs
Mrs. Eaton reported at the cnd of her
administration a Clubhouse ·'in the main
in excellent condition," three sections of
the club in thriving, healthy, active
state; and extended to chairmen, officers
and mcmhc.fs her gratitude for their loyal support in these words "to you each
Media Secretarial School
AlUlounces
SUM\IIER CLASSES
BBGINNJlriG MONDAY. J1J1tfII 18
Dar and E""nl,..
Write
tor CIre1IlU or CaD _
lJIf
The MEDIA
fortunate in many ways. We own a beau·
tiful club house and we have an unusu·
ally talented group in our own membership. These facts place a great responsibility on us as a club and 1 know that
the standards of program and county
participation will be maintained as the
years go on,"
Earn Fine Arts Awards
Swarthmore Club women carried off
a number of tbe honors presented at the
of the book section. Mrs. John Denison of bridge. Mrs. Charles Kimmel of
Call Media 17-1 or Stop Our Driver
r===~~1
Methodist Church.
membership with Miss Dorothy Under-
hill, Mrs. Bogardus and Mrs. L. L.
Hedgepeth as assistants.
A
short
but
delightful
program
brought the evening to a close. Mrs.
J. O. Hopwood presented movies of
For
,
b •
Jarabe Dancers Give
Colorful Program
in Clothier
Ceremonial and social dances, ancient
ritual and modern vernacular songs
were combined to make a colorful and
Regardless of the Price You
Pay for Coffee
M A RT E L•5
203 West State Street
Complete Food Market
Open
Telephone
who
an evening
Mexican
folk
variedgave
program
by the of
Jarabe
Dancers,
songs and dances in Clothier Auditorium last Thursday evening for the
benefit of the American Friends Service Committee's Mexican Service
Seminars.
The program was divided into four
parts. each presenting a selection of
dances and songs from a particular region. The first group, dances of the
early days of California. b~gan with
"Afananitas," a greeting song. and included uCuadritla," a Spanish form of
the quadrille; "California Serenade." an
old song from Santa Barbara, by Maria
Bustos. soprano i "Jesusita," a very familiar dance in the Southwest and
northern Mexico; a Mexican form of
the schottische i and the group song
"Que lite," a very old Mexican folksong called the "Spinach Song."
The second section, dances from
northern and central Mexico, began
with lILa Cucaracha," a song of the
Revolution of 1910. and continued with
"Los Viejitos," dance of the little men;
4'Chilena," the Mexican version of a
dance brought from Chile to Mexico
by the early sailing vessels; "Camin-
Evenings
Media 2153
ante" hy Maria Bustos, soprano, a pil-
For
MARTEL
EVERY DAY
COFFEE
Remember
Fresher or Better Coffee is
Simply Not to be Had
DONALDSON
lb.
OF
!6ft
MEDIA
Martel coffee compares with the
best because it ranks amongst
the best - The only difference
15 the difference In price. Marlei coffee is lower priced than
the coffees that par with il.
Freshly roasted. Ground fresh
for your own method of brewing
coffee.
Economv Bleml .. .Ib. 19c
Coffee Martel.
.Ib. 3Ic
When Looking For
BETTER CLOTHES
at
MODERATE PRICES
E~du.i"e
Agenta lor NELLY
DON~ Frelthie Play Clorhelt,
Arkay Juniors, Catalina
Ba,hing Sui", Spurgeoni:.ed Hosiery
BERKSHIRE HOSIERY
SILK AND NYLON, •
B.
69c to $1.35
J. HOY
~
Almounces the Open.ar of Its
0:'= !:
Jr. College Talk
at
calteco." a version of the uJarabe." the
national folk dance, as it is done with
Tlaxcala. A trio concluded this group
with the song '4Marimba."
The second half of the program presented dances from southern Mexico.
uMatianchines," danced in the authen~
tic costume of the ancient ritual, was
possibly an invocation for rain among
the Indians of the state of Michoacan.
uJicaras," part of a longer ceremony
of greeting offered an .honored guest,
and "Huapango,'" a SOCIal dance from
eastern and central Mexico, were followed by the mysterious and unusual
HHumpictock," an ancient Alayan ceremonial dance in which the Mayan
prince, dressed for this special ritual,
makes the invocation while the Mayan
priest performs the dance.
Two ritual dances from southern
Mexico in elaborate costume concluded
the program - "Tehuana,n a ceremon-
ial dance from the state of Oaxaca, and
the "Zandunga."
.
-
,
,
Eight of the awards in the County Fine
Arts Day were given to members of the
Writer's Club of Delaware County. Mrs.
l{or;ert L. Coates of Harvard avenue re~
ceived first award for her poem "Divided
Loyalty." Another Swarthmorean Mrs.
Oscar J. Gi1creest won honorable mention for a play HAmerican Symbol" and
honorable mention for _a IJatriotic essay
At the County Federation meeting
honorable mention was given for the
WEST ClIESTEB, PENNSYLV&NI&
Announces a
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
By
CHAIILES V. WINN. C. S. B.
or
PASADENA CALIFORNIA
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The F1rst
Chureh of Christ, ScIentist, In Bosto~ Jlassachusetts
. . . .--
TUESDAY EVENIl'!G, MAY 13th, 1941
~--=-.,-
At 8:15 O·ClOCK. D. S. T.
TUB PUBLIC 18 CORDL\LLY INVITBD TO &TTEND
Keeps Singing Engagements
Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt of Park ave-
The Co-Ed Beauty Salon
nue was the guest of the French and
German dCI)artments of the Media High
School at a banquet Friday night at
which she rendered songs in French and
German and also showed the Swiss
Announcing
films she showed at the last meeting of
Le Cerc1e Francais.
On Tuesday night of last week Mrs.
APT. FOR RENT
l12 Park Ave.. ~, 1!JCCODd. ltoor-6 l'ID8., Bosshardt sang at the banquet given
enclosed ~, electrlc retrJgerator, wo
by the Swiss Helvetic Society in Camentrances, private oll burner~ sarale.
WM. S. •BITfLE
CALL SW&RTBMORE 595 FOR Al'PODITMENT
PREPARE NOW!
For Safe Summer Driving
Cran'eae - Trannnn.ion - DiDerenttal
Drained • Flu,hed • Refilled
.Cha••la--thoro1llihlyluhrl""ted
eFront wheell!l--pulled,.cleaned, repaeked
eRadiator--cirained, reverse, pre881ll'e, :flushed
5·00
Chomolets
• Spark Plullo--eleaaed aad adju8ted
"orlll
p_tho
• Ballery eheeked aad tested
All ....,....,. and 0110 included for the one price I
Other Cars
Opaline OIl used
SU,htly IIIgher
LOU'S SERVICE ST' 'TION
•
Dealel· in Sindair Produets
A
Phone Sw. 9'793
Chester & Fairview Rds.
i~============~~~~~~~============~~
To Salute MOTHER'S DAY
May We Suggest
The Ever Welcome
BARBIZON LINGERIE
HOSIERY
GLOVES .:. PURSES -:- HANKIES
AND NOVELTIES
ROHLFING
(oq;:e
A. Wayne Mosteller
FRED A. FISH, Jeweler
'Phone Me41a 1916-W
Open Saturday EveniDgs
VAN AI.EN
1'Iet..... I'ramfq: -
Boob -
VICTOR D. SHIRER
ROAD
We Deliver
FIESTA DISHES
lor MOTHER'S DAY
Marty Other GUts
Approprlate and Rea.sonable
CHESTER UGHT SUPPLY CO.
801 BDGMONT AVBN1IE
'Phone Chester 2-1522
Stadon"'T
Kodiok Supplieo
Gftetiq Cudo 7I~
BROS.
10412
Phone Sw.
Phone 586
A GRUEN WATCH WIlL
PLEASE MOTHER MOST
7 E. STATE ST., MEDIA
OPEN EVENINGS
COAL and COKE
FUEL OIL
(:0 ESTER
NEWS NOTES
MOTHER
RBFBIGJIR&TOU -BAnIOS
SOUTH
---..,..........--
"An Ameriean FfUlhion Fir.'"
See Our Grand Selection of
Appropriate Mother's Day Gifts
• PERFUMES
• CA.NDlES
• POWDER
• COSMETICS
is a tale of two girls who loved horses.
"Aprilly Weather" by Margaret Thomsen Raymond is the story of a typical
high school girl; "Happy Landings" i~
an amusing story of the McGrail fam·
ily by Lenora M. Webber. A good mystery jtory is "Mystery of the Seven
Murals" by Enid and Margaret ] ohnson.
Some stories that older boys will
especially like are the new Howard
Pease "The Black Tanker," "The In-
field Twins" a baseball story by Ralph
a deserted coal-mine by L. A. Wadsworth. "Courage Over the Andes"
h.
'
d
a fictional story 0 f one b oy 5 a ventures in South America during the war
"For Cross
F ,A
o f 181Z b y
. K ummer,
and King" is an earlier period in South
C. D
'
American history by AI Ice
esmond. '4Ports of the Past" are sea
stor,'es by Grace Norton Rose. uThe
Secret of Blennerhassett" by Rupert
..
h' t .
Sargent HoI Iand is an exciting IS orlcal novel of the Ohio River settlements.
"b El'
and "A C arne I f or a Th rone y
Dlse
Lownsbery takes the reader back to
conditions on day of sale.
Levari Facias
No. 348
March Term. 1941
All that certain lot or pIece ot ground
Situate 10. the ToWllSblp of Upper Darby,
County of Delaware. and State ot Pennsylvania, and designated and. known 88 lot
numbered. Ave hundred forb-four on a
plan of lote called Blgbland Park, which
Is duly recorded in the omce for the ReESTATE NOTICE
of Deed8, etc.. in and for the
EstaCe or Robert C. IJroob, late or the Dor- cording aforesaid,
1n Plan Caae No.1, page
ough or Swarthmore, Del. Co., Pa., Deceased. County
Leners testamentary on the above estate having 13. and accordlng to a survey thereof made
May
been granted the unde:-signeci, all pel"lOns in- by Joseph W. Bunter, ClvU EnJj~8'eer.
to said
debted to said estate are requested to make pay- 19th, 1904, and. described accor
ment, and those having claims to present the plan as follows, to wit:
same wi.thout delay to Elizabeth HeQrieua
Situate on the southeasterly aide of FaIrBrooks, Executrix. 410 N. Swarthmore Ave ••
Avenue (flfty feet wide) at the disSwarthmore, Pa •• or to her 2.UOrnty Guy W. view
tance of one hundred twenty-flve feet
Davis, Esq •• 25 E. 5th Street. Chcster. Pa.
nortbea&twarcUy from the northea8terly side
4- 18.61
.
of Hazel Avenue (forty feet wide).
ADVERTlSEMENT
Containing In front 01' bread.th aD said
The Schoe)l District at Swarthmore wUl
receive bids at the omee of the School Dis- Palrview Avenue mence northeastwardly
trict In the HIgh School BuUdlDB, comer twent.y-flve feet and extending of that
of College and Princeton Avenues, Swarth- widtb in length or depth southeastwardly
more, Pennsylvan1a, up to 4 p. m., Mon- between panillel lines at right angles to
day. May 12, 1941, and open the bids at a said Fairview Avenue one hundred flfteen
Ir.eetlng of the SChool Board at the Behool feet.
District omce on Ma7 12, 1941. at ., p. m ..
Under and subject to certain conditions
Cor fumlture and eqUipment. SpeclftcatIons
can be .secured betweent 9 a. m. and 4 and. restrictions as now appear of record.
p. m., dally except Saturday. Sunday, and
Also. all that certain lot or piece of
hollClaJ'8, at' the School District ofllce. The
Board reserves the right to reject aDJ' or ground with the bu11dlngs and lmproveall bids In whole or in part, and to award ments tbereon erected Situate In the
contracts on any Item or items molting UJ Township of Upper Darby. County of Delaany bid.
ware and State of Pennsylvania, and designated and known as lot numbered flv(
HILDA LANG DENWORTH,
Secretary. hundred rorty~dve on a certain plan of
4-25-3t
lots called Highland Park:, said plan being
duly recorded in the Omce for the Q,ecordNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all per- Ina: of Deeds etc., In and for the County
sons interested 01' who may be arrected, aforesaid In plan case number 1, page 13,
by George Wtro and Sons, Inc., 17 South and described according to said plan as
Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa .. a business tollows, to wit:
corporation, that it 1l1ed with the DepartSituate on the southeasterly side of Fairment of State ot the Commonwealth 01
Pennsylvania at Harrlsburg, Pa., on the view Avenue (flfty feet Vtlde) at the dis6th day of May, 1941, a cerWlcate of elec- tance at one hundred fifty feet northeasttlon by its shareholders to d1sso1ve the wardly from the northeasterly side of Razel
.
said
corporation, and that the board of Avenue (forty feet wide).
dIrectors Is' now engaged in winding UJ:
Containing in front or breadth on the
and settUng tbe aflalra of said corporation.
80 that Its corporate existence shall be sald Fairview Avenue thence northeastended by issuance ot a cerWlcate 01 dis- wardly twenty~o.ve feet and extencUng- of
solution by the DePartment of State of that width In length or depth southeaatthe Commonwealth of PeDDSJ'lvanla, under wardly between parallei llnes at right
the provisions of the Business Corporat10n angles to said Fairview Avenuec one hun~
~
Law of the Commonwealth of PeDllSYI- dred fifteen feet.
vania, approved May 5, 1933.
Itnprovements consist of two story stucco
J. KIRK McCURDY, Ballc1tor,
house, 18 x 33 feet: porch front; one story
lOS Cornell Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
stucco
garage, 18 x 20 feet.
5~9-2t
1218 Chestnut Street, PhUa., Pa.
Sold as the property of 'l'homas H. Brickley and Cora A. Brickley. his wlfe, mort,
REQUEST FOR BIDI!
Sealed" bids wlll be received by the Bor- gagors and Cora A. Brickley and Samuel
ougb ot Swarthmore In CounCU Chamber, W. Harr1son, Charles T. Wakefield and WilBorougli Hall, Park Avenue, Swmhmore, liam L. Beck, Llquidatlng Trustees of
PR. on May 21, UMt at '1:45 P_ M. DayUght Stonehurst Building and Loan Assoclatton,
Saving TIme for fumlsll1n2 and applJ'lng real owners and Mrs. Anna McKenna. tenapproXlmateIy 50 tonsT of b1tum1noUB ron- ant·in poaseeelonr-------, --.~crete and for surface treating appro][lmately 10,000 square yards of Borough HAROLD L. ERVIN. Attorney.
streets to be· designated by the HIghway
WD...LlAM W. McKIM, Sberlfl'.
Commtttee.
Bids Bre to be in accordance with II])ecl- 5-9-3t
ficatlona, a copy of whlCh may be procured
from the undel'81gned In COunCll Chamber.
Park Avenue, Swarthmore. Fa .
A certlfled check in the Bum of $200 must
accompany each b1d and the person 01'
tlrm to whom the Contract Is awarded w1ll
be required to tumlah bonds lD the form
and. the amount approved by the Borough
Solleitor coverlng completion of the work
and payment for all materlal and labor.
The Borough eltPrt!IB8ly :reserves the right
to rejeet any and all bids.
1====--=-;::=:==-===...,.-...".--
anel'ent Egypt.
The following books are for boys
and girls from ten to fourteen - "Along
The Erie Towpath" by Enid Meadow--;::;:--~~~;-:!
Margaret Van Dyck of Rutgers croft, "Buttonwood Island" an advenavenue, was heard in Constanza's
ture and mystery story by Lavinia R.
SWEETS
from "Die Entfuhrung aus dem Serail," Davis. "Peter and Cynthia" a large
lor the
by Mozart at the New Jersey College for family story by Grace Irwin. and "The
SWEETEST
Women, where she···is' a sl!Jd<"",I:":'!~
..Big Six" a new adventure by Arthur
Thursday evening, May 1.
Ransome.
Mrs.
John
C.
Moore
will
entertain
this
For "seven to elevens" there are
SPECIALI
afternoon
at
a
bridge-luncheon
in
her
these
books: "So Sailors Say" by
MOTHER'S DAY AolOrtment
home
on
Amherst
avenue.
Charles
M. Daugherty. "The Travels of
}'rom 60e Lb •
Mr. William F. Lee of Lafaeytte ave- Mr. TroU" by Elsie Hart. uCaptain
Due returned Saturday from attending Kidd's Cow" by Phil Stong, "A Name
CA,,~DY
Suceessor to M. A. KBBB
an Insurance Convention held April 15~ for Obed" by Ethel Calvert Phillips,
19 in Del Monte. Cal. Mr. Lee spent a "Mr. Sweeny'~ by Helen Hoke, "Time
508 Ed_ont Ave.
CHESTER
month making the trip going by way of Was" by Hildegard Woodward, and
the Canad·ian Rockies, Banff and Lake "Fun on Chitdien's Street" by Maud
MRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON Louise and returning through the Ameri- Lindsey.
Picture books for younger children
can southwest.
.rOSBPB L Q1llKB'I!'
Mrs. Howard T. McCone of Elm ave- include 'IBarney's Adventure" by Mar~
FUNERAL DIRECfORS
nue and Miss Helen Jackson of Park ave- got Austin, "Crybaby Calf" by Helen
nue
entertained about 40 guests at cock~ and AU Evers. "A Tale for Easter" by
MBD.... PA.
8BLL PRon"
tails Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Tasha Tudor. "Hello, Judy" by CharGenevieve Maxwell of Gennantown for- lotte Becker. "The Story of Colette"
R4M11,TOH aIllll -.ollf WATCIIBS
merly of Swarthmore and Mr. Philip by Francois, "Saint George and the
EDWIN B. KEllEY, Jr.
Pretz of Detroit, Mich. whose marriage Dragon" by Alice Datgliesh, "Honey
Y_I_eler
will be performed in Swarthmore on on a Raft" by M. Paltenghi, uLouise's
2S EDt 7110 St.
CIa_
June 14.
Adventure" by Gertrude Blumenthal,
NOW StaM TIu1r.UeI
Tomorrow
aiternoon
Miss
Gordon
uLambert's
Bargain" by Clare -rurlay
ne Ch_ 5164
Schoff of Media will entertain at tea in Newberry, URaggedy Ann and the
Mrs. Maxwell's honor.
Golden Butterfly" by Johnny Gruelte.
Mrs. John E. Michael who has been "Peter Panda" by Paul C. Walker, and
ill with a streptococci infection for the "Flip" by Wesley,.,
Dennis.
Yl
k
h
past two wee s at er home at a e and
At Needlework Guild Meet
Eleetr~ Contractor
Harvard avenues is recovering.
Swarthmore W-J
Notary PubUc-IasJJraDee-Real-
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
BUCHNER'S
den. N. ] .
Telephone Swarthmore 2295
•
"The Camp At Westlands" tens of two
college girls who spend their summer
vacation in a volunteer work camp.
"High Hurdles" by Frances Duncombe
Henry Barbour, "Renfrew Flies Again"
Log Book of the Writer's Club con- adventures with the Royal Canadian
taining five years of original work in Mounted Police by Laurie York Erprose and poetry.
skine, and "Mystery At The Black Cat"
IN TIlE PBILIP'S MEMORIAL &VDITOBnlllr,
STATE TEACHER'S COLLEGE
South Bleb Street
West Chester. Pa.
CONSULT MISS E. SILK IN TBE SALON
B. LlmOY van RODD, Attorney.
The Swarthmore
Library
wiu
display
new book. Pub:ic
lor boys
and girls
WlLLL\)( W."JlcKDC. 8berlll.
5-2-3t
dUring library hours next week as a
part of Children's Spring Book Festi200 Yale Aveuuo. 8"~tUiior.;:8lIBRlPP 8ALB8 of BBAL B8TA~
f
b · h or to thelr attorney
val Many 0I the new b00k s or III C. Rt1l!8BLL PRlI LIPS ......
SherUf's
OfBce. Court Bouse. 1IedJa. Penna.
school girls are the popular career I~~':!~J:Udlng,
Saturday. _
31. Illfl
books-"Single Stones" by Gertrude 5-2-8t
8:30
A.
M.
-..n
8tandard
TIme
MaUette, the story of a medical sut-I·EST~-=-A:':1::·E::-.71-:M7A:CY::-:k-O-T-H-W-E-L-L-T-A-Y-L-O-R-.-d-,.
Conditions: t250.00 cub or certlfled check
Springfield. Saturday they tied Media for dent, ''"The Middle Button" by Kathryn
ftasW. LeucTS h.s'am~n'ary on the above cs
.
W th
.I b
anted to be a tatc have b«D granted to the UDdcnillled. will> at time of sale (unleea otberwiee stated In
fi rst p Iace In
team scoring at 32 3/5
or. a glt WOW
request all persons haviog' claims or demands adverUaement) balance in ten daye. other
Local Writers Win Awards
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
THE NEW SYSTEM OF
BODY CONTOUR
Y; ; ; ,J~ ~
Improvements oonalat of two atorJ' cement block and. stucco house. 21 • 30 feet;
porch front; one story stucco &dclWon. ::
:II: 3 feet; cement block sarase, 8 a 18 feet .
SOld as the property of John Donlan.
.1_...1...
N...V=lL=U=G...
E=L=IB=RAR=...
played Thursday. Swarthmore 5, Drexel
0, played Monday.
Golf: Pennsylvania 5, Swarthmore 1.
played Monday.
Ru.tone
ThJs Sunday from 4 to 6 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. W1l1ard TomJlofon invite boys and
the1r p&rente to hear Frank Baldwln. DIrector of Harrtsburg Acac1emy ADd.
Junlor College. Moving. pictures. Refreshments. can 2022 11 :you are comlDg
The Tom11naon Bureau.
•
1=========== is
5
I)()ints each Class B in the Ursinus Col- doctor in the 1880's. "Hostess of the al'ainst the estate of the decedent to make
·
"b D"
W'US
"F rty known the aame, aDd all persons indebted to
lege interscholastic meet held at College- A uways
y
we
lon,
0
the decedent to make payment. without delay,
ville.
Faces~ by Mary Urmston is a college Co
JOHN STANLEY TAYWR,
Co-Ed8 in Adive Week
lile story of a would-be teacher. In "A
GODFREY NUn"ALL TAYLOR,
WILl~IAM DOWNHA!'t[ TAVWR.
Women's sports activities at Swarth- Place for Ann" Phyllis Whitney tells Or their attorney.
WALTKR H. ROBINSON, Esq.,
more College, during the past week re- of a group of girls who cooperate on
261, Fidelity·Philadeiphia Trust Bidg
suited as follows:any and all jobs in the personal service
Philadelphia, Pa.
..
Tennis: Bryn Mawr 3. Swarthmore 2. organization. Marjorie Hill Allee in 4-4·6t
Redster Now for
Current C01llEel
Write 01' Telephone Sw. 17'7 for lIlformation
L:;::::::::::::::::::::-:===:::===_.....III grim
song used by ancient Indians going to their pagan shrines; and "Tlax-
",~~_....~________....___,J
... - - - - - -.:...
~!~i~~~~~i~1~~~:
The track team and the "Wonder
II ing
Girls"
lacrosse
team featuredHigh
tlte School
sportcalendar
at Swarthmore
last week.
Swarthmore 9, Friends Central 0, was
the score of the girl's lacrosse
played Tuesday.
The track team defeated Springfield
High School 55-53 in a dual meet at
SUMMER SCHOOL
provide the entertainment-two one act
plays "Never Trust A Man" and UThursdays at Home." Since this is the last
meeting aU members are urged to be
present. Fonnal clothes are not compulsory. Please make all reservations with
Antonica Fairbanks at Swarthmore 778J
After dinner the retiring president
Mrs. James F. Bogardus conducted the
business meeting. It was decided to pay
the expenses for two children to attend
Camp Sunshine this summer. Final arrangements were made for the delegates to attend the state and national berore Saturday May 10.
The drama section climaxed its season
011 Tuesday night with a theatre party in·
SPORTS SLACKS
stead of the usual monthly meeting,
$3.45-$4.95-$6.45
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Seal will
Gabardines. Tweeds Plaids
entertain the members of the board at a
Alterations Free
luncheon at the Strath Haven Inn.
EU.JS MEN'S SHOP
106 W. STAB ST., MEDIA
'Phone Media 122
-=C=L~ASS~~IFI~ED~~ S~R~ I~~::~W
telephone, Mrs. George B. Thom of the IfF;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~D~a7~an~4~B~.~.~n~tn~c£C~'~."~"~~~i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
travel section, Miss Mildred Simpers of
Williamsburg and Pennsylvania meetCounty Fine Arts Festival held in lans- ing houses and shrines.
downe on April 20.
Final Evenlnll Seetlon Brldlle
Mrs. Robert L. Coates won first prizo
The last bridge meeting of the season
in the poetry section. Mrs. W. F. Far- will be held Tuesday May 13 at the home
agher won the first essay prize and also of Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth, Z7 Twyckenthe first prize in short story. Mrs. Ro- ham road, Bowling Green, Media at 8:00
land L. Eaton read Mrs. Faragher's en- P. M. A large attendance is urged for
tries. Mrs. A. M. Lackey received honor- this meeting, as additional funds are
able mention for an outstanding art pro- needed to enable the group to send two
.gram for the year and for participation children to Camp Sunshine. Please no~
III county art.
tify Mrs. Hedgepeth, Media 1165, if you
I Evening SeetiOD Candlelight Supper
wHi be present.
The Evening Section of the WomPlan llother, Daua:hter AfI'alr
3n's Club held its second annual candleThe
last stated meeting of the Junior
light supper at the clubhouse on TuesClub
this
club year will be the Mother
day, May 6. at which time mothers and
and
Daughter
Banquet on Tuesday, May
guests of members were entertained.
13.
All
of
the
club members are urged
Special guests for the evening were
to bring their mother or a friend. The
Mrs. Roland L. Eaton president of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Methodist
senior club, Miss Virginia Seal presiChurch witl cater the dinner which will
dent of the Juniors, and Mrs. J. O.
start promptly at 7 o'clock. Directly folHopwood County chairman of Motion
lowing the dinner Grace Heaton and
Pictures.
Kitty Pitman will be installed as presiA good representation of the mem- dent and secretary respectively- for the
bership was present to enjoy the denext two year term hy Virginia Seat. relicious food served by ladies of the tiring president. The drama section will
Swarthmore
8W ARTHMORBAN
MAY 9, 194.1
Bobby Craft
SIMMONDS
Welsh Street
Cheater
Announcing a
One·Week Sale
Beginning
'Pb0ll8 Chester 1-1111
Monday, May 19
PIANO TUNING
Contents
Maine Conntry House
AND REBUILDING
U Yean .....edeal EIZ I!ri_ee .
A. L. PARKER
....on8 Media
Wakh
FDI'Iher Notice
ELLIOTT R10HARD80N.
Borough Secretary.
DELAWARE COUNTY INBllrUII0N
DISTRICT
Sealed. proposals w1ll be received at the
County Controller's
omu,
Court Bouse,
o'clock noon (EaBt~
and pubUcl7 opened.
Standard Time) on
1941, for furn1sh1ng
delivering and lnStalllng transformer equip.!
ment at the Delaware County Home, LIma,
Pa.
Detailed plans, speol1lcatloDs and. bidding
sheet may be obtained at the omce of, the
Coun(;y Controller, and. no bId w111 be entertained unless made out on said. bld.cSlDg
sheet.
Each bid must be accompan1ed bY a certified check of One Hundrecl ($100.00) Dollars, drawn to the order of the Delaware
County Institution Dtatrlct.
The Administrative and Executive Directors of the Delaware County InstItution
District reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
H. WALTEB WEAVER.
County Controller.
Media, Fa., untll 12
em Standard TIme)
at 1 p. m. (Eastern
Wednesday, May 14,
SHERIFF nALEa" of REAL ESTATE
Sherlfl's omce, Court Bouse, Media, Penna.
Saturday, May 24, 1941
8:30 A. M. Eastern Standard TIme
ConCUtlons: $250.00 cash or certUled check
at time of sale (unless otherwise statet..
In advertisement) balance In ten days.
Other conditlons on day of sale.
,
Fieri Pactas
No.5 i
March Term, 1941
Ail that certain lot of ground with th<
bulldlngs thereon
upper Darby
Del. Co.. Penna.,
on the N. w
sd of Ashby Rd. 389.3' S. w. from the S. w.
00. of Walnut St., Containing in front on
Ash~y Rd. 28' and extdg. of that width In
lengtll n. w. between ~Ue1 llnes at rip)
angles to Ashby Rd. 78.25' to middle of B
10' wide driveway Jeadllut 8. w. from Walnut St. to LocUst St. S"ubJect. to certain
building restrictions. Together with the usc
of said alley.
Made to order
while you wait61f2 MILLION
TIMES A DAY!
• With defense acti"ities
roaring full speed ahcad,
the telephone company is
tackling the biggest job in
its bistory.
As part of this job, right
now in Pennsylvania, we
are handling
6%
lDillion
telephone calls daily I Each
call is made to order-at
a second's notice-while
you wait!
We
effort
nia's
swift,
are making every
to keep Pennsylvatelephone service
sure and adequate..
=In:-
Do Your Banking With
SWARTHMORE
NATIONAL
Bank. and Trust Company
Memher Federal DepoeIt I ............ Coo __ don
SWAIIfTHM[\"E
L I 13 I~ A I~ Y -.
.
. -
.
I
THE SW ABTHMOREAN
NEEDS FOR
BffiTH CONTROL
DaD4~ing Cla88 Chaperons
"PIRATES OF PENZANCE"
SCORES BIT AT COLLEGE
The eighth grade assembly will meet
Saturday evening, May 10 at 7:00 P. M.
College and townsfolk alike were hum- The chaperons for the evening wilt be:
ming snatches of "Poor Wandering
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Worst, Mr.
One," "1 Am a Ma.ior General," etc. last and Mrs. Walter Giles, and Mr. and Mrs.
Friday an,J Saturday nights, May 2 and James Thomas.
3, at Clothier Memorial. To say that
Chaperons for the ninth grade asGitbert and Sullivan's comic opera, "The sembly which will meet at 9 o'clock on
Pirates of Pen~nce" was enthusiastically the same evening are:
received last week-end is a triumph o(
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shaw, Mr. and
understatement. The performance was an Mrs. C. G. Myers, and Mr. and Mrs.
excellent onc in every respect.
\(. E. Cordrey.
Presented by the Swartlunore Student
Union in collaboration with the Rose
Indueted Trio
Valley Chorus, the story of the slave of
duty, who wa., mistakenly made apprenThree more Swarthmore men have
tice to a piratc instead oC a pilot, was bcen drafted for induction into the army
acted in the delightfully, light-hearted this week. They will report at Philamanner especially fitting to a Gilbert and del]Jhia on May 10 and from there will be
Sullivan opera.
sent to their stations. Those who must
\V. Donald McRostic, heading the cast report are:
as the Pirate Chief, was swaggering,
Charles E. Chase of Kenyon avenue.
rollicking, and robust as the leader of George A. Stauffer of Dartmouth avehis blackguard band. But his singing nue, and Richard H. Fairservice, Jr. of
surpassed by far his acting, and the sing- Cornell avenue. Harry G. Wagner of
ing of t11e other leads. His rich baritone Dickinson a\'enue has been called as a
was clearly heard even to the very caves replacemcnt for any of the men in the
of Clothier Memorial. His rendering of first list who may not mect Army re"I Am a Pirate King" showed his strong Quirements.
clear voice to the best advantage.
Frederic, the pirate apprentice, as porTUXEDOS TO OrnE
trayed by \Villiam H. Wallace was more
SUMMER FORMALS
than (,reditably done, as was Mabel, his
sweetheart, played admirably by Durothy
Rea.onable Rate,
M. Swisher.
CUTAWAY ••• SHIRTS
Per~ue Cleaver, the MaJ' or·General
STERN'S U W.
_o"e
MedIa
31.
Btate
St., MedIa
Dr. Wood Impressed Audience
With Reasonable Presentation
of Planned Parenthood
Kodaks -Radios
NEWS NOTES
Complete
Perfumes
Tom Jackson of Park avcnue and Sam
Mitchell of Strath Haven avenue, both
seniors at Haverford School, were thc
guests of the Cornell Club at Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. Y. last week-end
for the annual Cornell Club Day.
Miss Alice Blodgett of Guernsey road
sp~nt last week-end in Atlantic City.
,Mr. ami Mrs. C. Russell Phillips entertained at a bridge party in their home
on Strath Haven avenue last Saturday
evening.
William Ashton son of Mr. and llrs.
Herbert Ashton of Cedar lane is among
those cast in the historkal I)agcallt being
given at Green Mountain College in
honor of the 150 year of statehood for
Vermont.
BASEBALL and ARCHERY Equipment
Stanley of the British Anny contributed I~~~~~~~~~~~~;:;;:;;:;~~
an excellent and polished piC'\'c of act-II
ing and singing.
STEAKS-CHOPS
Philip J. Morgan as Samuel, the lieutenant to the Pirate Chiel, and Irma
SEAFOOD OUT Specialty
Carels as Ruth, the somewhat bungling
Completely Air.Conditioned
"Maid-of-all-work" contributed outstanding performances, as did Barron Helmuth, Police Sergeant; Sally McFadden.
Florence Shields, and Constance Schoff
as General Stanley's daughters.
The choruses met as much applause and
ovation as did the individual pieces. The
pirates' chorus, and the policemen's in
ale .l'tIma.
particular were done with lightness, gaiNight
ety, and frivolity.
'1
For A.LL Occosions
•
$75
Hamilton.
$37.50 to $85
Bulova. . . _ . $24.75 to $65
Gruen. _ . . . . $24.75 to $85
Westfiet.l.. . $12.75 to $30
Elgin.. . .
_$19.50 to
•
Lowest Prices!
Diamonds
Silverware
Parker
You can get' a better price at
Herbert's because we specialize
in inlaid linoleum, wall linoleum, congoleum, carpeting and
rugs. We carry complete stocks.
Let us suggest helpful ideas to
beautify your home.
&
Schaeffer
Fonntain Pens
Free Estimates!
HERBERT'S
SHADE AND LINOLEUM CO.
717 Edgmont Ave., Chester
'Phone Chester 3724
Cash or Wee'''y Paymen,s
In observance of Mother's Day
MOTHER'S
fior Wcomen w h0
and Pencils
..
DAY
f""'I'b.
ertSh B eauty
alice barber, gifts
I
!l
l
1
!
!I
,
sfiT:r~~
I ,
IV:: fwm
,,,
,MESSMER FLORIST
. em. Cflou ~_
i
Health Society Rummage Report
The rummage sale held in the Woman's Club House two weeks ago for the
benefit of the Community Health Society
cleared $175. The committee felt greatly
encouraged hy the event's success and
wishes to publicly express its gratitude
to all who .helped to swell the proceeds.
WELSH Sf. • PHONE CHESTER '"9
1I '716
'GRW1::OUSES ATcp'EmR~R~'l.!lN!l
l
24-Hour Phone Service
t~:~::,~~~'::ight
Badminton Sets •..••••...•..•.•.••.. $1.79 up
Tennis Rackets ..............••..... $1.98 up
Balls 2ge up......,Restringing from $1.98
REESE.BAXTER CO.
706 Edgmont
Ave. -Chester
'Phone Chester 6814
4-CLUB
MATCHED
• I,
GOLF SET -$8.75
3 Irons a"d n Wood -
Steel Shafted CIuhs
9
II
II
II
CHESTER'S FASHION CORNER 1ll1I1II1II1II1I1I1II1I1I1II1I1I11UDII1,
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55
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Gentle hands that never weary toiling in love's vineyard sweet,
Eyes that seem forever cheery when our eyes they chance to meet,
Tender, patient, brave, devoted. this is always mother's way.
Could her worth in gold be quoted as you think 01 her today?
~
==
==
~
Buy the pretty things YOU and MOTHER love
Death stood near the hour she bore us, agony was hers to know,
Yet she bravely laced it lor us, smiling in her time 01 woe'
Down the years how oll we've tried her, often selfish, heedless, blind,
Yet with love alone to guide her she was never once unkind.
I==
!
•
Vain are all our tributes to her if in words alone they dwell.
We must live the praises due her; there's no other way to tell
Gentle mother that we love her. Would you say, as you recall
All the patient service 01 her, you've been worthy 01 it all?
Edgar A. Guest.
THE INGLENEUK
9, 1941
WOMEN NAME
Mrs. William F. G. Swann of Ogden
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS avenue entertained Mrs. Roland L. Eaton, Mrs. Elliot Richardson. Mrs. George
The Women's Republican Club 01 A. Hoadley, Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman,
Delaware County, in its monthly Illnch- Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt, and Mrs. R. Cheseon meeting held at Strath Haven Inn on ter Spencer at luncheon last Friday alterThursday, M~y I, elected Mrs. Robert noon.
J. Patterson of Lansdowne as its new - - - - - : : - - - - - - - - - - - - president. Mrs. Patterson who is the
woman member 01 the Republican State
Committee from this county, succeeds
Mrs. Joseph H. Hinkson 01 Ridley Park,
t..I.
who has served as head of the organizaSalad Plates
tion for thirteen years. At the April
In Pottery .. . Mexican or
meeting of the executive board of the
American in gay_ fruit pat..
club Mrs. Hinkson was unanimously
terns or French Napoleon.
votcd in as honorary president in appreIn Gla.. • . . British madeciation of her many years of service to
lalique in type or American
the club.
made in candlestick pattern
or hand cut crystal or painted
The club el«ted three vicc-presidents.
in color.
The successsful candidates are Mrs. LeSandwich
Plate8
Roy Daub, Mrs. William ~(ingin and
In
Aluminum
••• In Pottery
Mrs. Frank Kernaghan.
from
Italy
and
Mexico ... in
Other officers elected are correspondhand
cut
Crystal
ing secretary, Mrs. Lewis M. Greenway;
Service Plate.
assistant corresponding secrctary, Mrs.
Ambrosia by McClelland BarWilliam J. Wallace; recording secreclay.
tary, Mrs. Charles Uhler; treasurer,
Mrs. William Wohnus; assistant treasurer, :Mrs. John M. Broomall, 4th.
OLD BANK BUILDING
The meeting was devoted to discussion
of legislation pending in Washington and ':;;_:;;~:;;:~;:;;_;;;~:;;;:_;;;~:;;_;:;~:;;~::::::_:~:;_;;;~:;~;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;:;;::::~.
Harrisburg, with Mrs. Bessie Everett in ,
Mother's Day
charge of the discussion. Mrs. Claude l
Bedford covered some of the acts pendSunday, May 11th
ing before Congress and Mrs. Eleanore
G. Evans spoke on the educational bills
before the State Legislature; Mrs. William Ward. Jr. discussed defense bills at
Harrisburg particularly those dealing
with the proposed "horne guard," and
the council of defense. She also spoke
oC the State Civil measure. Mrs. Bessie
Everett concluded with a discussion of a
number of bills before the Legislature
on other subjects, particularly those in
which the women might be interested.
Mrs. William Ward moved that a vote
Want to Tell Mother
of gratitude be extended to Mrs. Hink·
Your Heart Is In
son for the faithful calm manner in which
the Rie:ht Place?
she presided over the meetings for so
many years. It was passed unanimously.
At thc anoual meeting of the Maternal
Health Center of Southern Delaware
County, held in Bond Memorial last
Wednesday evening, Dr. H. Curtis Wood,
Jr., spoke 011 uThc Need for Planned
Parenthood." In his talk Dr. Wood, who
is President of the Pennsylvania Birth
Control Federation. discussed the Importance of making information 011 family pJanning available to married couples
with limited incomes in its various aspects: medical.. social, ccon9mic, and religious.
From the medical standpoint he mentioned many. physical disabilities which
render motherhood ha7ardous and referred to statistics which show greatly
lowered maternal and child mortality
rates resulting from child spacing. The
social value of the program Dr. Wood in
professional class arc having, 011 the average, 2.2 children while those on the lowest economic level havc 7 children. He
pointed out that planned parenthood,
when available to everyone, will lessen
the need for many other types of social
work.
The economic justification for this
movement the speaker found in the growing burden of taxation and of solicitation
for contributions to relieve want and
suffering which might better have been
prevented. In this connection he referred
to the half million children horn each
year in this country to familit:s on relief. The endorsement of the work by
the leading Protestant and Jewish churches was exemplified by a quotation from
Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick:
"The constructive secial service to be
rendered by the right use of birth control is immense in extent and in importance. A huge family of children under llresent conditions is not virtuous but
anti-social. To have as many children as
can he well brought up, to space them
with due regard for their mother's health
-to encourage, in a word, a sane, scientific control over this most important part
of human life-is the idea1."
Dr. Wood described the goal of the
statc and national organizations as the
eventual incorporation of this movement
into the public health service. He urged
those present to further the work by
encouraging the co-ope!"ation of hospitals
and social agencies with which they may
be associated, as well as by prevailing
upon other organizations of standing and
influence to lend their support.
]n introducing Dr. Wood, Mrs. Clair
Wilcox outlined the progress made by
the Maternal Health Center, now located
at 1014 West Second street, Chester,
since its inception. Mrs. S. Murray Viele,
Clinic Chairman, described the present
activities of the Center.
,
Best
Workmanship!
.
MAY
•
•
•
CLEANED -
FURS
•
REMODELED -
•
•
GLAZED
I~ A •
tl\1\'f 1 7 194'
TICKETS
FOR
IR.AITOIIO
VOL.
xm,
No.
20
Garden
Needs
Slips, •
Gowns,
N. WALTER
FOR MOTHER'S DAY
$1.50 to $3.95
Pajamas, . . $3.95 to $5.95
$2.95 to $6.95
Panties,
$1.95
Bed Jackets,
$1.95 to $3.95
We Are Always Here lor Your Service
NOW at Reasonable Bummer PrIces. We wID
Store Tbem Free for tbe Summer.
You May Pay for the Wotk When- DelIvered
III tbe Fa1L
WINTER OVERCOATS
HARRIS & CO.
& COATS
11 PARK AVENUE
Remodeletl- Relined _ Cleoned
Swarthmore 504
sW ARTlO(O)!.1t
COI,LlltllC
LUIl\ARY
THE SWARTHMO
SWARTHMORE, PA., MAY
16, 1941
TRUCK. ORDERED, Summer Recreation MRS. COATES WON Need Packages for
$1600 DEFICIT to Include Adults COVETED AWARD
English Women
BUY
KITCHEl
FOR BRITAII
'2.50 PER YEAR
PLOT
GIVEN TO CLUB
Replacement of Needed Fire Boro..... Heereation Committee
Reeeived Annnal Soroptimist
Appeal for Articles for Inaugural Luncheon Program
:;eJ1edules New Family Rale8
ApparatU8 Expeeled in Six
Award for Outstanding ServWomen Working 8. Auxiliary
Also Included Commendable
.
for 6 Week Period
Weeks; Contributions
ice to County At Monday
to Armed Forces
Performance by the Song
Ursenl
Event
Weavers
"Young folks, old folks, everybody
The Swarthmore group for British
The Swarthmore Fire Company has playmg" is to be the new slogan for
War Relief has received an urgent ap.
A club house beautifully decorated
.
I unch eon
ordered a truck to replace its recently lamily recreation in the Borough ot
peal for "necessity packages" for Brit- WI'th 1\ owers an d a d e I'ICIOUS
d
b
th
I
.
damaged booster the loss of which has :,warthmore this summer. At an iny e louse committ ee, M rs.
ish Service Women. Thirty thousand prepare
threatened the company's high effici- ~redibJy low basic family fee, a comwomen help England by working in the A. V. B. Orr, chairman, and served to
ency and might at any time prove its p!ete va)' Camp program will be made
auxiliary organization that aids the 170 members and guests set the scene
crippling effect should an emergency available to brother, sister, mother and
forces. They drive motor cars and amTuesday's inaugural ceremonies of
arise. ·It is hoped to have delivery of dad.
bulances, ferry airplanes, clean anti-air
Woman's Club of Swarthmore.
the truck by the Fourth of July and
Activities will range from six weeks
I cran guns, man observation towe(s as L.£:~;~~~~in! the full and auspicious
that it may make its lirst public ap· of morning Nursery School for the 3as acting as stenographers, cooks
was the formal presentation
pearance in that day's local celebration. year-old to community square and folk
seamstresses for the armed forces. to the club by Mrs. Ross W. Marriott
The truck cost $5600 and the old ma- dancmg weekly for high school age and
The "necessity packages" may be or- of the completed Ga\"den Section olaotchine. Only $4000 has been raised to date grown-ups. 1.'he Swarthmore Recreadered complete from Philadelphia de- ing on the Rutgers avenue side of the
in the· company's campaign for funds tion Committee will make an effort to
partment stores at a cost of $5 or the clubhouse.
to purchase the apparatus, but it was schedule individual programs suitable
money be sent to the chairmen of the
"A dream come true". Mrs. Roland L.
felt that the need was so urgent that to the age and interests of each regislocal group and designated for the pur- Eaton styled the newly landscaped plot
pose.
in her gracious words of acceptance and
in justice to those residents who con- trant.
Community recreation and day camps
Those who can knit arc urged to make praise of the hard work of the Garden
tributed generously toward it and desleeveless sweaters and scarfs which are Section members and the cooperation
serve the fire protection it will afford are sweeping the country in popularity.
badly needed.
of the entire membership.
the truck should be had without further Swarthmore's interpretation of such a
program
will
be
on
a
completely
selfAnyone
who
does
not
knit
can
make
Appreciation was extended to John H,
delay.
small pillow slips size 13xl8 inches of Dodds of Jenkintown for the gift of the
The firemen are placing trust in supporting basis. The success of two
summers
indicates
that
any smooth material or laundry bags
plan; and to George M.
Swarthmore to see that the necessary previous
size 29x30 inches which can be used Ewing for setting the pJan to scale and
balance of the $1600 to meet the cost Swarthmore stay-at-homes desire sum·
to add to the articles needed to com.! presenting the drawings.
of the truck will be forthcoming. mer activities that mingle fun with
a kit.
Memorial trees in recognition of long
Checks or cash donations may be sent education. Since the Borough Council
The Swarthmore committee urges and valued service to the Woman's Club
to Peter E. Told, treasurer or given and the Board of Education provide
the small financial nucleus which perthat anyone interested or with the time were presented by the families of Mary
to your favorite volunteer fireman.
activity in
....
h
b
L C
f 200 H
to sew will call Mrs. John Bates, Swarth- Hibberd Thatcher, Jessie B. Potter, and
The new equipment is being pur- mits organized recreation
fish
.urs. .0.0 ert . 'oates 0
arL'I'
W P' I 0 h
.
d J 1941 more 2484, or Mrs. Percival Armitage, 1 Ian
. elrso . t er commeinorachased from Peter Pirsch who supplied the Borough, the Commlttee ee t at
' ty should benefit van1 aVt:llue was presente t le
f
' t ' I d d th t
h
.
the company's ladder truck, the pride the whole communl
UcJaware County ;:)oroptomist award Swarthmore 1376 for further details or Ive um s toe u e
e ent anmversary
irom the program, rather than simply at a dtoner held Monday night in the for wool and instructions for the tree given by the Friendly Circle, the
of this fire area.
• I •
its younger citizens. The Finance Com- l~lcl.:au l.:ountry l:1ub ot the Philadel- sweater sets. There is also a great need Rebecca Webb Holmes tree given by
mittee composed of Mrs. Birney K.
C
d d b for baby clothes and Mrs .. Edson Harris, Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, and a pyracanthus
Heads Constrw;tion
Morse, Frank R. Morey, Howard Kirk phla ~Iectric
ompany aUen e
Y Jr., Swarthmore 2098, will gladly call shrub given in Mrs. Holmes' honor by a
J;>\J ::ioroptomists and guests.
fl' d
d
The news of Mrs. Coates' honor for any such garments.
arlen 5, and the tree donated
and Mrs. Howard Turner have worke
Company
out a plan to reduce fees
Drought pleasure to many Delaware
The Aid to Britain Committee of the
. alld Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave.
shall watch these grow through the
J. Archer Turner, a resident ot Swimming, tennis, painting, c1ay- Countians but to her fellow Swarth- Swarthmore College Student Union.
Swarthmore for the past 30 years, has modeling, nature study, Nursery School. moreans who have known, admired, under the leadership of Janet Goodrich years as a symbol of the st-rvice of many
been elected president of the Turner Kindergarten, folk - dancing, square and loved her during her long resi- recently sent to the British War Relief club women", said Mrs. Marriott in conConstruction ,Company. The Company's dancing, baseball, softball, with varied dence here it gave real joy and opporw Headquarters in Philadelphia a truck cluding the presentation.
New President Installed
main office is in .New York City. For forms of dancing, including classes in (unity to express to her their gratitude load of clothing, every article cleaned
many yean, Mr. Turner was vice presi- tun;blin.g v.;iIl bed offer~d w~h. han~- lOr her generous contribution of talents ~:itor~~esse~. free of charge by local
In prelude to the Installation of Offi.dent in charge of the Philadelphia 01- .-:ra ts, Jewe ry an meta wor , In SUI - and self to iliis commuqity.
cers Mrs. Eaton introduced the officers
h::C, ~ut t"eClQutl,.. ha.s .occupied the "''"Oi-i~ "ble .. combination~ -for -0.11- member.! .0:H·-Mrs. jo.:st:vhill '" L. 1(.- "!lopWOOd w,.,,.:r"--'-'--'-""---'-~-------~ and c·hairnu~n' wno naa serve-a- -during
tion of executive vice president in New a lamily with a basic family rate.
as chairman of the award committee
FAIRY TALE PRINCESS
her administration. To Mrs. J. Horace
York.
Heretofore, a registration fee was made its formal presentation said that
Walters 4'in recognition of loyal service
The Turner Company one of the paid by each registrant for each sub- ··serving 011 the committee had been a
and worthy advice to the club during
larger construction companies of the ject or activity. As some were excluded heartemng experience, that as the lether 21 years of service on the board"
country is engaged in several vital de- because of expense involved, the Re- ters and tributes came in from people
she prescnted flowers.
fense projects. The most important at creation Committee has adopted a new all over the county, individuals, officials,
Mrs. J. Paul Brown received the gavel
l)resent of these is in conn~ction with poJicy for this season, which will allow Girl Scout leaders, and neighbors, they
to happiness" from Mrs. Eaton.
the large- development of Air Bases for children and parents the privilege of restored her faith in humanity." A log
Mrs. Brown thanked the club for the
the Navl'" in the Hawaiian and other a six weeks program at a cost compar- of these letters testifying as they do to
confidence shown by her election and
expressed her hope to justify it during
adjacent isladds in the Pacific. In this able to the previous registration of a Mrs. Coates' lasting achievements, was
her tenure of officc.
undertaking, the Turner Company i~ single child for swimming alone. The presented to her with the award.
From these many letters two from
Other officers to be installed in imacting jointly with four other construe· orice range for the six-week period
follows:
"neighbors" of Mrs. Coates, Mrs.
pressive dignity were first vice president
tion organizations.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner are still occupy$5 for Day Camp program for one Jesse H. Holmes and Mrs. \-Valter R.
Mrs. S. M. Viele; second vice-president Mrs. Edward C. Prescott; recording their home on Harvard avenue, but ~hild to include enrollment for parents Shoemaker, were quoted by Mrs. Hoplater in the year will take up their ;n any chosen activities. (No child can wood in listing Mrs. Coates' accoming secretary Mrs. T. K. Brown j corresidence in New York.
1)e enrolled in Nursery School or Kin- plishmellts. "When your neighbors love
responding secretary Mrs. F. Norton
Landon; treasurer Mrs. George A.
Mr. Turner is a member of the dergarten for partial registration per- and admire you that is a real tribute,"
Hoadley; lour directors Mrs. Arthur W.
Board of Managers of Swarthmore iod lor less than $2.50); $8 for Day she declared.
Service Reeord
Binns, Mrs. Roland L. Eaton, Mrs. BirCollege, formerly treasurer of the Col- Camp program for two children. to inA member of the Society of Friends,
(Continued 0" Pat/f) Four)
lege, resigning this position last De- elude enrollment of parents 10 any
tivities' chosen activities; $10 for Day Mrs. Coates was a former superintend~
, ,
cember4
• I I
Camp program for three or more ch~l- ent of its First Day School. She has
HIGH SCHOOL PLANS
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
dren, to include parent enrollment m served her community as a member 01
OPEN HOUSE MAY 23
any chosen activities; $3 for fee for its School Board, taking office in 1922,
'While traveling to Indiantown Gap indi-vidual tennis registration, for sea- and its Library Board, and as president
Swarthmore High School students
on' Route 322 Thursday, May 8, the son-June 6 to September; $2 for one of its Woman's Club.
Elizabeth Pope whose Beauty inS....
teachers are making plans for their
automobile of Mrs. Louis Cole Emmons month tn
. d"d
I
t
'
.
tratl'on
h
enccs
the
Beast
in
tomorrow's
Junior
0 pen H ouse an d P arents 'N'Ight
IV) ua
ennis regis
.
In County and State services s e
of Meadow lane attempting to avoid a
edited
for
four
years
the
official
organ
Players
Club
productio.a.
Friday
evening, May 23. This is an
I I •
car coming from a side road to the
of the State Federation of Woman's
affair that has attracted wide atReminder
right skidded on the wet road, blew
Clubs "The Messenger." She founded
LEGION AUXILIARY IN
tention and has been enjoyed by parents
out a tire and overturned. Mrs. Emmons
CRUCIAL MEET
and children alike.
Once again your attention is called to and conducts the first Press School
was bruised and her mother Mrs. Frank
for Club Women in the country. It
While details are not complete, it is
the
Benefit
play
"Mr.
Antonio"
to
be
A~' Lemon was knocked unconscious
its
tenth
successive
session
It
is
most
important
that
members
of
likely
that the evening will open about 7
will
hold
and suffered a sprained wrist and right given for five consecutive nights begin- next fall. She teaches a Scribe School the Legion Auxiliary arrange to be o'clock with a Band Concert on the
shoulder. Mrs. Lemon was taken to ning on May Zl, at The Swarthmore for Girl Scouts. Through these classes present on Wednesday, May 21 in the front lawn. After this there will be a
the Coatesville Hospital where she re- Players Club.
The cause for which this benefit is she has year after year trained the Legion room at 2 P. M. to consider brief and interesting program in the
mained until an ambulance brought her
planned - the purchase of a Rolling press chairmen of all Delaware County and vote Cor the distribution of funds auditorium, including a brief concert
home on Tuesday of this week.
org-anizations to interpret their organ w for the summer and fall such as Red by musical organizations with a playlet
The two women were making their Kitchen for British relief -grows daily i7.ations to the public. She is now Wo~ Cross work, a rummage sale, and ntl"el.1 by a group from the junior high school.
weekly visit to the military reservation more urgent. Every ticket sold is a help
·
men"s Club Editor of the Ch ester T Imes.
activities. A business meeting will be After this the school rooms will be
where Mrs. Emmons' son Lt. Louis toward that objective. The time is growTwice president of the Emerson followed by a social time. Certain Aux.. open for displays and demonstrations of
Cole Emmons has been a patient in the ing short.
. she was presl'den t iliary projects must continue
the work of the Shop, the Home EeoIub of Philadelphia,
C
The committee urges you to get your
base hospital for five weeks following
nomics Department, the Science De..
I
D
I
of the Writers~ Club 0
e aware the summer months such as
an attack of influenza. He is now be· tickets today from Mrs. Thomas M. C
artment, and the academic classes of
P
h
N
I
ing sent to the Walter Reed Hospital Jackson, Park and Yale avenues, oUllty. She is a member 0 t he New tion, child welfare, and
the school. Everyone is invited to come
Century Club 01 Philadelphia, t e a · work. The girls Keystone
Swarthmore.
in Washington. D. C. for treatment.
. W 0- ten days in June represents
and stay as long as he or she cares to.
tional Association of PennsyIvanta
men, the Business and Prof eSSlona
.
I for future citizenship and is
The House
elementary
will have
Open
at a schools
later date,
to betheir
anWomen's Club of Chester, and t h e by this organization throughout
.
nounced
at
another
time.
It
is
planned
to
Pennsylvania Women's Press Assocla- country. Camp Sunshine is another
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
have the elementary school's Field and
tion.
h the Auxiliary's program as well as sev~ Sports Day cn May 29, just prior to the
In
the
midst
of
so
active
a
life
s
c eral other worthy causes.
FRIDAY, MAY 16
II
Memorial Day holiday, for the schools
8:1$ P.M.-"C1nderella" Dance Program .•••.•.•••••. Hlgh School Auditorlum
has achieved literary triumphs as we.
Checks and money have been
will be closed on May 30.
SAT'tJRDAY, MAY 17
The high school band which appeartd
A number of her poems have been pub- ing in since the joint Charity
2:30 P. M. _ "Beauty and the Beast'· ..•.•...••.••...•••.•..••.•.. PIa.yers Club
lished in several anthologies. "Homeand
the
arduo"s
efforts
of
.
•
u
m t h e b'Ig b and parade at Philadelphia
5:30 P. M. _ Greek Drama •.••••..••••••••.••••••• Swarthmore COllege campus
spun," "Pennsylvania Poets," and flLts~ Bassett and his committee to make the last Saturday with seventy musicians in
8:15 P. Y. - "Beauty and the Beas+," ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PIayem Club
ten, My Children." Last month she re- party a success socially and financially line will have a busy weekend over
8UNDAY, MAY 18
11:00 A. M. - MomlnK Worehlp ......••••••.••.•••.••.•••..••.•. I.ocal Churches
ceived the first award for her poem met with great cooperation on the
Meinorial Day. The parents will give
MONDAY. MAY 19
"Divided Loyalty'" in the Delaware of Swarthmore. Fifty-seven tables were I them the annual dinner on Thursday
10;00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.-Red Cross 8ewlng •••••••••••••••••••• Wom&u'a Club
County Literature Contest of the Fed- sold and sixty-seven donors from
May 29 and then on Friday
7:00 P.M.-Buelnl!8liJ Assoelat.lon ...•.•••..••.....•.•.•••••••.••••... Jngleneuk
8:00 p. II. - American t.ealon ...................•..••••...••••••• BoroUlh IIalJ.
eration of Woman's Clubs.
Swarthmore and Philadelphia generMay 30 they will play for the
During the World War she was c~P-1 ou.sly made prizes possible.
Memorial Day P"rade and
WEDNESDAY, KAY 21
10;00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.-Reel Cross Sewlng •••••••• Presbyterlan Par1sh House
tain of the Red Cross Canteen Servtce
At the above meeting the articles
and on Saturday Yay 31
10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P. II. - Red Cross SUrgical Dressings
S
"~ta
and during the influenza epidemic she purchased for the Christmas Toy Shop they will provide music for the annual
Pront &: J--~~u
te .• .-.::u
2:00 P. M. -Legton AusllIarJ ••..•••••.•••••••••.•••••.••••••• "' •• Borough Ball
was one of three women who nurs~d will be on ·display, as they wilt be Class Day Exercises at Swarthmore
7:45 P. M. - COuIlcU 8118 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••• ; .Borough Ball
L.________________________________________________________
50 Virginia artillerymen stationed 10 wrapped during the summer~
College.
;================:':================~I
mllllllllnlnlllllllllnlinUllUIlIIllIIlIlUllmlmllllllllllllllmlll1iII SI.e""e's First Floor nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllnllllDlI1IIIIIIIIUnWlIHllllRliill
Why Worry About Your Winter Clothes & Fur COOlS?
S W A l:t T H M () l:t E
~I
(C~~~,~J
•
THE
MAY 16, 1941
SWARTHMOREAN
Mrs. James H. Hornaday entertained
Mr. and Mrs. CWarle. E. Black of avenue, Swarthmore will take place to..
Monday afternoon at a lovely tea in Linden avenue, Rutledge entertained morrow at 4:30 at the home of the
honor of her mother Mrs. G. P. Tncker Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Nickerson and bride. Mrs. Alan Hale' 'and· Miss
of Washington J D. C. who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charle. E. Black of Do'ris Schaffer of Dickinson avenue en ..
with the Hornadays for a short time.
Swarthmore ata Mother's:Day family tertained with a shower in honor of
.;. Miss Mitchell last Friday evening. On
Mrs. Winifred H. Butts of Washing- dinner on Sunday afternoon.~ '..
ton, D. C. is spending this week with . Mrs. John E. Gensemer and Mis. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Godher son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Bette Mitchell Dudley of Vassar ave- frey Taylor entertained at dinner in
Mrs. Roger C. Butts of Westdale ave- nue are leaving today for a visit of their home in Wilmington, Del. Dr.
and Mrs. George P. Warren of South
nue.
about a week at Cape May, N. J.
Mr. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette and
Mrs. Arthur J. Jones will entertain Chester road will be host and hostess
Princeton avenue accompanied by his a few friends at luncheon and bridge at a small family dinner this evening.
daughters Nancy and Helen and his this afternoon at her home on Dickinmother Mrs. Mary Hoot of Philadelphia solilivefiue.
Do Yoa ~
motored to Oberlin College. Oberlin,
Joan Carpenter returned from Bea. 'lbe 811111 can ,. ~ &1do ~1III'r
Ohio Saturday to visit Polly Hoot who v~r 'College,' Jenk,ntown' recently to
Call 440
is a student there. They returned the
visit
her
parents
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Allen
TIres ~r"$.on"
following day.
W. Carpenter on North Chester' road.
,.. . . .
..
Dik Fairscrvice of Cornell avenue left Joan has been re-elected to the Honor
RUSSELL'S
SERVICE
Wednesday lor Newport. R. I. having Council at Beaver· for -next year.
enlisted some time ago for four years . Mrs. L. E. "Putnam of Lafayette aveDartmouth and Lafai_ A....
with the aviation branch of the United
ntle was 'seriously ill "this week in the "We
sen t;arI-~. . . ,lea ~"'
States Navy.
Hospital,· Chester where she was 1~===i;;;;;;;;=========:;::==1
Mrs. Jay D. Cooke and daughter Crozer
taken Saturday.·
I
Betty of Westdale avenue spent last
•• 1
week-end with Jane Cooke at the Women's College of North Carolina Uni~
versity, Greensboro, N. C. During their
A number of lovely parties have been
visit Mrs. Cooke and Betty witnessed
planned.
this week in honor of Miss
the Parcnfs Day-May Day acti.vities.
Doreen
Mitchell daughter of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. D: B. Spangler and
Mitch~ll of Brookhill, Wal.Charles
D.
children William and Mary Jane of
lingford
and
the late Mr. Charles D.
Pittsburgh are visiting Mr. Spangler's
Mitchell
well-known
illustrator whose
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Spangler
to
Mr.
J.
Stanley
Taylor son RBAD THE NBWBST BOOKS •
·marriage
of Lafayette avenue. After spending
of
the
late
Mrs.
John
N.
Taylor
of Yale
ATTRACTIVE KNITTING BAGS
about a month in Swarthmore the
Spanglers will leave for San Francisco.
Cal. where they will make their home.
KEYSTONE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers
AT BALTIMORE PIKE AND LINCOLN AVBNtJB, SWARTllMOBB
avenue was hostess on Monday afterAnnOUDces the 9pen.ln.c of Its
noon at a pre··dedication luncheon of
SUMMER 'SCHOOL
a pyracanthus shrub given by ten
ON .JUNE 16
friends of Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes in efKeJdster Now for S1IIIIIQ.er or CUlTent Courses
fectionate recognition of her long and
Write or 7elepbone s". 1747 for Information
Day and Evenlq Classes
valued years of service to the Swarthmore Woman's Club.
Those present at the luncheon were:
...~..
PROTECT YOUR FURS
Mrs. Jessc H. Holmes, Mrs. J. HorV uI
ace Walter, Mrs. Peter E. Told, Mrs.
,..
In Our Modern, Sale, AiI-Coaditioned Cold Stora,. a to
f2.00 Mlnlmum Chaqe 'or 2% on Your Own EnIuatlon
Roland ·L. Eaton. Mrs. George M..
.
·
'[
.
CLENO.·,RE-NU-IT CO.
E• WlIlg,
1\ rs.
Ro bert L. Coates, M rs.
Roland G. E.' Unman, Mrs. William
CLEANERS AND DYRR8-6101-1S·WELSH STREET. CBESrER
PERSONALS
On Monday, May 5, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Johll F. Spellcer of
kutgers avenue, Mr. John P. Dolman, Guen ther H. Froebe1 of Swarthmore
Mr. Charles Seymour and David Sey- avenue drove Mrs. Earl Weltz of Colmour of Vassar avenue are leaving to- lege avenue and Mrs. James Callahan of
day lor Charleston, W. Va.• where they Media both of whom have sons in the
wtU attend tne wedding on May l~ sludent body of Lehigh, to attend Militof Miss Helena Kent of Charleston to lary Day at Lehigh University. They
had luncheon and dinner at the Chi Phi
Mr. Robert Effingham Dolman.
fraternity
house.
John Dolman. Jr., who has spent the
past week visitmg iris gardens ill ~e
Mr. and Mrs. John N. ·Ludwig, Jr. of
south will meet the rest of the famIly Walnut lane, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Broill Charleston and will act as his ·son's gan of Guernsey and Thayer roads,
ltest man. Charles Seymour and Jack Mrs. Roland Eaton of Rutgers avenue,
Volman will serve as ushers.
and Mrs. G: L. Alston of Westdale
avenue
visited their sons and daughters
.Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'I'. Bair returned
Mother's Day week-end at
over
the
Monday by train to their home on Cornell avenue. Mrs. Bair had spent three Bucknell University. Mrs. Eaton and
months with her father Mr. John M. Mrs. Alston drove up together for the
Criley of Terra (;eia, Fla; while re- exercises which included the crowning
cuperating from arthritis. She is much of the May Queen.
improved. Mr. Bair had gone down a
~Irs. Ralph V. Little of Park avenue
week before accompanymg his wife on and Miss Harriet Welsh of Darby
her return trip. A llwuber ot large fish traveled to Raleigh, N. C. last Tuesincluding a 75 pound tarpon weI"e landed day, May 6, where they attended a
by Mr. Bair in a bit of fishing during )Iay Day celebration at Peace College
Ins stay.
staged by Mrs. Little's daughter MarEight local girls Bette Ann Kite, garet, physical education instructor at
Jean Flaherty, \Vinifred Park, Anly the college. Mrs. Little and Miss Welsh
Jane DavidSon, Midge BrownJ (;ar~l returned Sunday, May 11, after visit.Maude .Frocbel, futty Weltz and Lm ing University of North Carolina at
Freegard entertained 125 guests at a Chapel Hill and Duke University at
dance in the Media Woman s CluiJ Durham, N. C.
House last Saturday llight.
Frances Turner, Harriet WickhamJ
. 'l'be ball room was most cOJlvincingly
and Eliot Jeffords were among those
promenade deck 01 an
decorated as
ocean liuer, with dark blue wall hang- participating hl the University of Pennmgs for sky and water, silhouetted stars, syh'ania May Day held at the Morris
in Chestnut Hill. Saturday,
lile sIZed voyagers ill evening dress ami Arboretum
1[ay 10.
sailors with lUl10culars watching water
~Ir. and l\irs. George T. Ashton of
spouts against a rail, a Hag blowiug at
the stern, gulls following the boat, \Vallillgford entertained at dinner at
ships in the distance and just about the Art Alliance for Mr. Fletcher
everything else one might glimpse on Hodges, Jr. on Tuesday evening.
shipboard. A gangplank led to the or"Irs. H. Lindley Peel will entertain a
chestra in the roslrum.
small group of friends at a dessertThe party was chaperoned by the parbridge in her home on Columbia a\'eents of the hostesses.
Ilue this afternoon.
Bette Ann Kite had Harriet Frarer
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M. Albright
of W ilruillgtOD, Del as her house guest
We Call and Dellver
I
'Phone Chester &116
entertained
twelve guests at dinner and
for the event, Amy Jane Davidson eDbridge
on
Saturday
evening
at
their
Earl Kistler,
Mrs. A. Mn.
M. Lackey,
tertained Mark Kinney of l,awrenccville
Joseph
N. Walton.
HaroldMrs'U'~===::=:;========~E=============~~
G.I~
Academy. N. J. over the week-end of home in Wallingford.
Griffin, and Mrs. Griffin's mother Mrs.
MAY
SUNDAY Mc)RNING· NATURE
the event. Nancy Kline of Woodbury.
Mr. alld Mrs. George F. Shaw of Franke Perce of Arlington, Mass.
18
N. J was Midge Brown's visitor. and Norwood are moving into one of the
'. SOc per walk·.. ..-" .~~ .
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Anthony and.
Betsy Barclay of Riverton, N J. visited Bittle apartments on Park avenue.
5011 Perry of 508 North Swarthmore .
MAY
Meet in front of ithe Marlin Biolccical Laboratory,
Carol Maude Froebel.
Mrs. John F. Spencer acted as one avenue are leaving today for their new
25
Swarthmore. Colleg~
Mrs. Paul Freedley of SwarUlmore of thrt-e judges at the Junior Drama Feshome
on
16
Saxer
avenue
Springfield.
AT 6:30 A. M.
avenue had as her guests at her sea- tival of the University of Pennsylvania
Mrs. Howard S. Tllrner of Cornell
shore cottage at Avalon, N. J. on Sun- Cultural Olympics Friday evening, May
Brin, ears II possible. Proposed destinations:
avenue
entertained
number of friends
day Mrs. Charles DeHart Brower, Miss 9.
May 18. Cram Wood. at Swarthmore.
Saturday afternoon, May 3, ata dessert
Dorothy Brower and Miss Kcta Browparty
and
pantry-:-shelf
shower
in
honor
Mrs.
Alfred
E
Longwell
is
recovering
May 25. Ti~eum and Ho« Island Marshes
.... 0' ~w:lrth'"'""lrI'_.!.._Mr. 1.;ll1rf':nrp ~mith
•
of Bostoll. Mass. who is now stationed trom all attaCK or- me-gnppe wmcn nas ot Mhs Doreen Mitchell Wh03C marriage
Return
to
Swarthmore
8:30
to
9:00~.
M.
confined
her
to
bed
at
her
Lafayette
will take pla~e on May17.
at camp at Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Jonavenue
home
since
Wednesday
of
last
C. BROO~E WORTH - Swarthmore 573-J.
athan Elmer and his mother Mrs. Jonathan Ehner of Wayne; and Mrs. week.
Media Secretarial School
Mrs. John Clarence Lee of Stanford,
Whitney Weinrick of Pittsburgh.
AIID01DlCeII
Miss Harriet Selfridge· of Strath Ha- ·Conn. formerly of Philadelphia has been
SllMft1EB CLASSES
veD Inn, Mrs. Crawford Twaddell of visiting a week with her son-in-law and
BBGDINDIG
MONDAY, JUNII II
We are proud to aunounee
\Vesttown, Mrs. George C. Harvey of daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold March
of
Benjamin
West
House,
Swarthmore
Day
and
that
we have installed the
Wallingford, Mrs. Henry A. Piper of
Write for Clmdar or CIIIl _
1131
College
campus
Yale avenue, and Mrs. John R. Kline
Betsy Barclay of Moorestown, N. J .It""",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~~=:!
of Riverview road attended the annual
luncheon banquet of the Huguenot So- was the week-end guest of Carol Maude
ciety of Pennsylvania which was held Froebel of Swarthmore avenue.
in Philadelphia last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L Eltinge arrived
B marvelous, scientific achieveMr. and Mrs. Guenther H. Froebel Monday from Sebring, Fla to visit Mrs.
and
sister
Mr.
Eltinge's
brother-in-law
of Swarthmore avenue had as passenment whereby you ean reduce
gers on Saturday, May 3. Ann Gorman, and Mrs. Richard T. Randall, Jr. of
.easily, safely, and comfortably.
Shirley Nason, Jane Schoff, and George North Chester road while en route to
Froebel of Swarthmore, and Peter De Twilight Park, N. Y.
Come Inl
See It!
Groot of Media, when they journeyed to
STARTS FRIDAY
Atlantic City to witness the Swarthmore
Moot
No Diet
No MassBge
High School and Agnes Irwin School
FOR ONE WEEK
exhibition game before the convention
No Exercise
No Drugs
13 PARK AVENUE
of athletic teachers. Carol Maude FroeCHA.RLlE
bel traveled with the team on the train.
No Heat
·No Discomfort
Swarthmore 595
CHA.PLlN
Paul Snyder accompanied by Jack
Rogers organist of the Episcopal
In
Starts Friday
Church at Steubcnsville, Ohio where
"THE GREAT
both the boys live, drove east 011 Tues"RIDE ON V AOUERO"
wItb CESAR ROMERO
day to visit his aunt Mrs. Paul li'reedDICTATOR"
;lnd MARY BETH HUGHES
ley of Swarthmore avenue and his fiStarts Tuesday
with
ancee Miss Margaret Whiteman of
"S{.EEPERS WEST"
PAULETTE GODDARD
The' Swarthmore. The travelers turned
with LLOYD NOLAN
and LYNN BARI
westward again on Wednesday.
JACK OAKIE
Mrs. P. A. Whitaker of Park and
Princeton avenues with her daughter
Mrs. C. Russell Phillips of Strath Haven avenue visited her daughter Libby
But one drop of water from a polluted well or
STARTS SATURDAV
at the University of Delaware last Satspring· may contain enough disease producing
urday which was the college's May
WALLACE BEERY
Friday - Saturday
LIONEL BARRYMORE
Day.
tn
hacleria to endanger the lives of those
Mr. John C. Moore of Amherst ave"THE BAD MAN"
who drink it.
nue left Sunday, May 4, for a busin.ess
STARTS TUESDAY
in
trip to Miami, Fla. From Miami he
"MEET BOSTON
took the Clipper to Havana, Cuba,
BLACKffl"
":lnd will return to New York by boat.
with
with
Morris
WALTER BRENNAN
Is 'SAFE wat~r, . teste~ .every hOII1- of the day.··
FRANCHOT TONE
'Flight From Destiny'
Never take chan~es with water
with
THOMAS MITCHELL
Sunday Only
__
Doll"
the
wALKs'
a
B"""'""
Take Inches
Off Your ;"SLENDERATOR"
Figure
The Lazy Way!
•
Co-Ed Beauty Salon
i I
Just a Drop
•
m
MAY 16, 1941
THE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA,
THE 5WARTHMOREAN, INC., PUBLISHER
PHONE :>WABTHMORE 900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
MARJORIE
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941
Tuesday evening at the home of Victor
Allison. Media.
The Epworth League holds ';ts business meeting 011 Tuesday evening at 7
P. M. in the chapel
On Saturday evening, May 24 the
Church SchOOl class 01 Alice Snyder
will give a play in the social hall. "The
Skeaming Six." is the name of the
sketch.
The Social Union of the Philadelphia
Annual Conlerence will hold its spring
banquet on· Tuesday evening 111 l-'hiladelphia. Dr. Frederick }j. Harris of
Washington, D. C., will be the speaker.
The pastor will preach at the anlli~
versary servIce of the Providence Avenue Methodist Church, Chester, 011 Sunoay evellJug, May 18.
Presbyterian Church Notes
Sunday mornillg at 11 o'clock the sermon.,will be "What is the Use o! Religion 7" 'rhis is the third of a senes. of
sermons on "Questions Men Are Asking
About Religion 1'oday."
The Church Hour N ursery will be dis·
continued during the spring and summer
months. The .nursery will reopen ill the
fall
.
'11
The .Men's Bible Class meetmgs WI
also b~ dis·continued. just for the spring
and summer months.
There will be a tea given on TuesdaYJ
May 20 from 3 to 5:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. AKnes M. Haig Sheldon,
Indian Hill Ogden avenue, for all the
~ .. members of the Woman's Association
~ ~'arid _. the women of the congregation.
Each is cordially invited to attend.
J. J. Event This Week-End
The Session will meet Friday evening.
The allIlual picnic of the J. ).'s will
May 16, at 8 o'clock at the hOlne of
be
held at tllc honie of the president
Elder Arthur J. J Olles, 307 Dickinson
1"' lorence VVhitsit on Elm avenue this
avenue.
'I'here will ·be an opportunity for Red ,;:,uuday aUernaOH beginning at 5
Cross Sewing· every Wednesday from o·clock. FoUowing the repast a meeting
10 o'clock to 4 o'clock in the Parish for the election of new officers to reHouse until further notice. All are urged place the college-bound members and
to attend, bringing a box lunch. Collee carryon the charitable work of this
will be served. A cordial invitation is lnterdcnominational high school girls'
extended to all the women of the com- group, will be named.
u •
niunity.
MRS. OLMSTED LISTS
The Women's Committee for War
AMERICAN ISSUES
Relief asks help in money or clothing
for the aid of English children. Contri"America faces four issues - aid to
butions of money should be sent to Mrs. Britain, power of the President, Latin
]. Francis Taylor. 233 Dickinson ave- American friendship, and Far East trade
nue. Clothing may be left at the church. and the first two are tied together,"
'l'he Presbyterian Home for Aged declared Mrs. Mildred Scott Olmsted
Couples and Single Men, at Bata, will at the Women's International League
hold. a May Day ori May 22, all day. meeting on Friday, May 9, in Bond
Information.may be obtained from Mrs. Memorial.
'fhomas B. McCabe, 007 N. Chester
"!{oosevelt is facing a dilemma for he
road. Luncheon and dinner will be must break faith with the people or
served
with Britain," said Mrs. Olmsted, add• I •
N
ing that she feared that he would break
_-'_'P
Trinity ...-io.u otes
his election pledges trusting that prop'
On Sunday afternoon the Church aganda would win him popular supSchool choir will attend the presenta- port even though he faces the danger of
tion service of the Lenten offering at I g')ln.g into war without the enthusiasm
the athletic field of the Episcopal Acad- of the people.
:'" emy. A chartered bus will leave the
She stressed the fact that we must
church at 2 o'clock. Representatives of prepare ourselves to enter a world orthe different classes will also attend.
ganization with both political and ecoOn Thursday of next week, Ascension nomic functions. "We are faced now
DaYJ there will be celebrations of the with a crying need for international maHoly Communion at 7 :30 and 10 A. M.
chinery for mediation," she said.
The final meeting of the confirmation
Members were urged to write the
class will be held in the church on Mon- President, senators, and representatives
day eveni~g at 7 o'clock. The Bishop of in opposition to convoying which is a
the Diocese will make his annual visita- step toward Wat.
tion on Sunday eveningJ May 25 at 8
The yearly reports were given by
o'clock. This occasion will be a service Mrs. Frank Reynolds treasurer, Mrs.
of r·ededica·tion -on the part of all mem- Roy Lingle legislative chairman, Olive
bers of the Parish and will be held in Cleaves membership chairman, and Mrs.
connection with the "Forward in Serv- HowaI"d Smith peace toys chairman.
The report of the president, Mrs. Roy
ice Program" of the national church.
The Young People's Fellowship will McCorkel was read by Mrs. Patrick
hold a progressive dinner on Saturday Malin who presided in the absence of
evenlng~ May 24. .
Mrs. McCorkel.
• t •
Mrs. David Braun gave a brief acChristian Scienee Church
count of the national conference of
t'Mortals and Immortals" is the sub- the W. I. L. recently held in Wash·
ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all ington.
Several members expressed their in·
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Suntention
of going to the state meeting to
day, May 18. The Golden Text is:
in Norristown May 19 and 20.
be
held
"Forsake the foolish, and live; and go
Mrs.
Harold
March is arranging transin the way of understanding" (Proverbs
portation.
_ _ _...M ....
__
9 :6).
• ••
•
•
.. Methodist
•Church
•
the Bucket
Notes
CHURCH SERVICES
9:45 A.
_ 10;00 A..
Bermon
11:00 A.
Use of
Deanna Durbin
~~~~
MANOR
Thursday-Frlda.y-Saturday
GERALDINE FITZGERALD
DEANNA DURBIN
"The Trial oj Mary Dugan"
FRANCHOT TONE
with
ROBERT YOUNG
WALTER BRENNAN
"NICE GIRL"
Banday-Monday-Taesday
(Sunday ContiDuous 2-11 P. M.
JAME CAGNEY
OUVIA DeBAV1LLAND
"Strawberry Blonde"
RITA HAYWORTH
SPRINGFIELD WATER
FRIDAY
Monday -
Tuesday
ERROL FLYNN
in
"FOOTSTEPS IN
THE DARK"
"Sign 01 'he WolF'
with
MlCIIABL WIIALBN
GRACB BRADLEY
SATURDAY
DON Q8BD" BARRY
tn
HTtIJO
eR"
Slt.ritrt
WATER
Heard in Piano Guild
Patty Patman, Charles Keenan, Barbara Krase. Eddie. Medford and Marilyn MacElwee were among the students playing at the National Guild of
Piano Teachers' Recital held in Philadelphia last Saturday. Chari.es, Eddie,
and Madly" received the rating of high
honor in the district class, while Patty
and Barbara receivcd high honor in the
state class. WHliam O'Toole a New
York musician was this year's judge
These Swarthmore children are stu·
dents of Afiss Elizabeth Ernst of Ridley Park. ___......._ _
I
•
French Circle in Musical Program
Le Cerc1e Francais of Swarthmore
wound up its season last night with a
··Soiree musicale" at the home of Airs.
Rector
). C. Bedford of Moylan-Rose Valley.
The program was eighteenth century
lerme,n·i music Tendered by Mrs. Herbert Frazer, Cyril Gardner and Mrs. Bedford.
.,----
•••
from untested sources.
pmLADELPBIA
SUBURBAN
In
,;
.",
9
Bewlng
Friends Rummage Sale
A spring rummage sale for the benethe fit of the Friends' Service Committee
will be held n.ext Thursday, May 22,
and from 11 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. in Whit·
. tier House of-the Swarthmore Friends_'
Meeting.
~~:~~~·~~~~~~t~~Bo~,.~l~un~ch~eo~n~
0lIUBCH OP CHRIST.
~.•• ~
OP SWABTBMOBB
Avenue Below Barvar4
11,00 A. II. - Bunday SchooL
~
, •
•
._'
Dancing Class Mothers to Meet
11:00 A.M.-Sunday Lesson..sermon.
The annual mothers' .mceting of th~
evenlDg
each :,:~[ dancing classes will be held in the.
8 Wednesclay
p. m. Beir.d.1Dg
roOmmeeting
open da1l¥.
SUD.daJB BDd J:lO~ 1 to 4 p. m..
Woman's Club house :Monday evening.
-.i¥.!!:"&.IA!'te?_!:>
..
':!!..!."4
May 19 at 8 P. ·M. The .election of
N ian
.......... _ _ . . . .
,-. ':.::. -..-u.
officers will take 'place at 'that lime.
Pad!:
CO.
.. :Hh:'
~
ONE TOUCH
OF NATURE
nesday, May 21 at 2:30 P. M. in the
MOTHERS' CLUB HOLDS
school
cafeteria.
LAST REGULAR MEETING
",.
The annual May business meeting of
the Swarthmore Mothers' Club was
Philosophers have given us mony lee- held at 2 :45 P. M. Friday, May 9, in
tures on the danger of bec-oming narrow the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
in our interests. The tendency to fall in· The following officers were elected for
to this error is so human, however, that 1941·42:
it is scarcely to be avoided by even the
Mrs. William F. Lee, president; :Mrs.
Joseph Reynolds, vice-president; :Mrs.
most conscientious person.
G. Moxey, Jr., recording secreRecen tly I spok e t 0 mem b ers of a John '{
J hAd
"H
. AUr ct tary;.D rs. 0 n . Plumer, correspon ow to
a
ing secretary' Mrs Th
M re
local garden club on
Birds to Your Garden." 1 had never be- treasurer. Mr~. Ru ~ell JO~:.s
~ir~
f. ore spoken t 0 a gar d.e n club. - s e •lman
do
's
ems.
c
of m
the membership
committee;
10 fact, to any but ornithological groups. Mrs. Herman Bloom
h'
f the
At the end of ~y talk I asked for com- business committee. ' c aJrman 0
ments or questions.
.
The program of the aftern60n con"What can you do about Mourning sisted of a symposium with the followDoves?" asked one of my listeners.
ing members leading discussion:
"\Vell, that's rather easy'" I. answered.
Mrs. James P. Sill on "Feeding Prob:'Doves a~e membe~s of the pIgeon fa~- lems;" Mrs. William E. Danforth, Jr.
Ily, and birds of.thlS c1a:ss are all gra~- on "Problems Arising When the Seceaters. The ordinary pigeon feed mlX- ond Baby Comes ;'. Mrs. Russell J enture. procurable at hardware stor~s. kins on "Enjoying Our Children."
During the social time after the
shou.ld .attract them to ?,our g:a- rden In
gratlfymg numbers. BeSides thIS, Doves meeting 1\.!rs. Robert Cadigan prea~e very fond ?f water an~. respond to sented Mrs. Howard S, Turner the rebird baths particularly well
tiring president with a gift from the
"Heavens 1" replied the lady, "that's club members.
.
not what I m~ant to say,- ~ mean, h0'Z:
This was the final official meeting
can you get rid of Mournmg Doves? of the club vear 1940-41
I could find no words for the moment,
'. • .
Sixth Grade Mothers to Meet
so I stared at her with my mouth open.
"Last year," she continued, a pair of
Doves built a nest under our bedroom
There wilt be a meeting of the moth-
LAWN FESTIVAL
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 6 to 8 P. M.
Presbyterian Churda
Benefit Sr. Dept. Cbureh 8ehooJ
ICE CREAM-STRAWBERRIES
CAKE-BOOTHS
THE ANTLERS INN
A Pocono Inn with PersonaUty. BI.cellent tood. Good times. Active S\1Dl..
mer sports. Attractive rooms. Modderate rates. Capacity 11m1ted. Selected cl1entele. Three hoUllJ by car
trom Swarthmore. Booklet on request.
MRS.
R.• C, WEBB
CRESCO, PA.
Phone Mt. Pocono 4521
Or (After 5 P. Mo) 8w. 229-.1
The MEDIA
Call Media 174 or Stop Our Driver
window.
Every By
day the
theytime
began
'coo' ee~rs~o~f~t:h:e~h:.~o~si:x~th~g~r~a~d~e~s~o:n~W~e~d~-.~================
at
five o'clock.
we to
discov_
ered the nest there were young birds in
it, and we couldn't bear to destroy them.
Anyhow, we thought they might go
somewhere else this year. But now they
How
make any bowl of cereal disappear:
are back, building on the very same
branch as before. Is there any way we
can discourage them; and if so, is it
legal ?"
"You don't like them?" I said faintly.
A chorus of "Noes" resounded through
the room. Evidently familiarity with
Scabiosa, Ageratum, Calendula and
Salpiglossus breeds contempt for Doves,
Skimmers, Skuass and Shrikes.
"1 guess I oughtn't to say this," volunteered one of the members, "but I
grew up with a favorite bird among ornithologists - a bird wh~se song became so monotonous to me that I still
can't stand the sound of it: I don't even
like Whip-poor-willsl"
When I recovered consciousness the
members had dispersed. Somewhat stu~
porous, 1 idly snapped the heads off a
bed of choice hybrid gladioli, revelling
meanwhile in the exquisite phrases of a
nearby Brown Thrasher. - C. Brooke
Worth.
-----------------'0
I
I •
LOCAL ARTISTS TAKE
PHILA. HONOR
After appearing in two events during the past season of the Cultural
Olympics in Philadelphia the Hispanic
Dance Group composed of local school
girls directed by Alix Field Whitaker
of Elm avenue will be awarded the
certificate of honor at the annual exercises in Philadelphia on Saturday,
May 24. This exceeds the honor of re~
ceiving the award of merit which the
group achieved last l'ear.
A half-dozen members dressed in
l.-fexican and Spanish costumes will
march as a color guard at the commencement event.
r---------.,
moth"", know th~ extra delight the
whole family takes in breakfast when there's I Savl-nll 1IJ IfII JIiII- I
real fann.style Supplee Cl'e81l"l on the tablel I 26c a pint; 15c a half- I
Extra nourislunent - and a big dividend of I pint in Penna. Make I
cream vitaminA. You save over 10% when you I Monday, Wednesday I
• t. N
' fy your m illanan or call I Bnd cream
Saturday
ord er b y the pIn
oti
days. your I
Chester 2·5721.
L _________ .J
MAGICAl.
SUPPLEE-s-'~~
I,. SUPPLEE
brings you the RUDY
VALLEE...,S"'~ SHOW oye, KYW.
Thursdays at 10 PM•• D.S.T. TUNE IN!
•
•
CRBaM
~
At the morning service at 11 o'clock
Sunday the sermon theme will be "A
Persistent Question".
The Church School will meet at 9 :45.
The Ushers Association will meet on
MEDIA
"NICE GmL?"
TOLD, Auociate Editor
R08ALIJI PEmsOL
Entered u Second CIua Mauer, JOll...., B, 1929, at the POll
0IIic0 at Swuthmore, Pa., nnder the Act of Much 8, 1879.
3
SWARTHMOREAN
I
_$
WATCH CHECK UPI
Eveo:ywalch should beinspcct.
ed at least once a year. This
often saves you money on
future costly repairs. Let our
~t American watch craftsmen give your walch the "once
over'~.
This service is offered
to our customers absolutely
free. If repairs are required,
you will find our prices especially _able. While you
are in our store, be sure to see
the """"isite new Elgin mod·
eIs pri
WILTSHIRE BROS.
100 E. State Street
MEDIA
'Pbone Media 2239
Our American Banking System is actually
forty-nine systems, state and nai: :,,:.!,
knit together by a common policy of
service to community and nation. It consists of about 15,000 privately owned.
chartered banks, operating under go';erytmental supervision. Through individual
initiative it has grown to be the £,ceo;·~st
financial structure on "...,r+". It h f1 ~-~.!
system, a mOI~ument to democracy. JV\oy
it long survive!
•
Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company
M~ of Federal Deposit
r.....r"nce Corporation
"
THE
H~~ S. Cooperating
.. IuRadio Research
Bereaved
Evergreen Plot
Given to Club
I
SWARTBMOREAN
lIrs. Laura B. Lister widow of Benja-
ney K. Morse, and Mrs. Peter E. Told.· othy L. Simons of Park and Dartmouth
RetUrn of Questionnaire Now in The Past Presidents Pin of the State avenues passed away Wednesday mornHanda of Parents Vital
Federation of Pennsylvania Women was ing, May 14, at the Germantown home
to Study
presented to Mrs. Eaton by Mrs. Jesse of another daughter Mrs. W. G. Kitchen.
H. Holmes who called the task a pleas- She was 82 years old and had been ill
A.~study .of the eifects of radio upon ant one. Mrs. Holmes spoke of the three several weeks.
tfte"-characters and education of chi!· years of faithful service and of the tal. Mrs. Lister came to Swarthmore after
dren is being undertaken in Swarth- crance, cooperation, sympathy, and love her busband's death in 1929 and lived
mo¥.~.)~y Jh~ '.Hureau of ..I£ducatio.nal He- of a most successful retiring president, at 124 Park avenue for ten years before
lSearCh 'of Uhio titate University and Mrs. Eaton.
returning to Germahotown to rt.take hhedr
tne"",t{oine and School Association of
Jenkintown Group Heard
home with her daug ter. Mr. Lister a
::;warthmore. All chjldren in Grades!:t liThe Song Weavers" a group of been a real estate man in Germantown.
to 12 inclusive and their parents are fifteen Jenkintown singers under the The deceased is a member of the
being. asked, to hit out questionnaires direction of Helen Riddell Holcomb Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
which ask what programs are most pop- concluded the afternoon with a rcfreshM
Besides the daughters already menular and why. '1'he data thus collected ing and delightful program "Along the tioned two other children J. Morgan
wijt~~ tabulated by experts at tbe Bu- Garden Path in Song and Poetry". Se- Lister of Haverford and Mrs. Paul S.
r~~i':.:of. .i!.dilcational l<.esearch and the lections of garden poetry read by Mrs. Goble of Tom's River, N. J., 14 grandresults'made'available to us by the ap- Holcomb interspersed gay and Jilting children and four great-grandchildren
pear;lnce' 'of Dr. Edgar Dale. who is choral numbers, and proved a happy survive.
coiiductiiig the survey, before the finale to the club year.
Funeral services and interment will
Home and School Association early in Group numbers included: "Voices of be private. Services at the Quinby Futhe fall.
the Woods" by Rubinstein, "The Spring nera! Home in Media will be at 11
Dr: Da'ie is Professor of Education Has Come" by White, "I Know a Lovely o'clock this morning, Friday. Interment
at Ohio State University and is the Garden" by D'Hardc1ot, IIln a Mon- in the Media cemetery will follow.
•
author ~o{ "How to Appreciate Atotion astery Garden" by Ketelby, ~'The First
Mrs. Jobn D. Mc~rumm of Riverview
l'ictures," "Teaching with Motion Pic- Primrose" by Grieg, uThe Lilacs Are in
tures" and. other books on this subject. Bloom" by Tyson, "Two Roses" by Gil- road ~nd her sister Miss Betty ~alker
He has developed a technique of inves- berte, "Mistress llargareta'JO by Penn, of Prmceton and Lafayette aven'!cs left
tigation whiC;h has been highly success- and "The Years at the Spring" by Beach. I \Vednesday to motor ~o Washmgl??,
tut in cliscQ\tering the real nature of
Local gardeners in the audience D. C. where the followmg day. a milltary fun~er~.l was held for t.helr uncle
this problem. He has now turned his chuckled responsively over:
attentlOil,-\O a similar study of the radio "On winter nights when winds grow chill Col. R. S. ~homas ~f the Untted States
and has' serected Swarthmore as one of And snow embanks the window sill
Army Engmeers Corps. Col. Thomas
the communities for analysis. 'fhe re- We thumb the catalogues and mak~
was .i~ cha~ge of .co,~structi.ng t~e new
suit should' be valuable to us in helping Our garden list. In March we stake
mUDlclp~ al~port 1!1 #Ie capItol city. He
us to .~l~.~~_r'~tand our own children bet- Our last red cent to pay the cost.
was buned 10 Arlington Cemetery.
,.!'.
ter, but)t. will also serve a larger pur. In April, when the final frost
pose in raising the level of radio pro- Is spent we fill the ground with seed.
'1 he bunal of MISS LOUise Marshall,
for many years
grams'.·and bringing about closer coop- In May 'and June we pray and weed
k I a reside.nt
elif ofHMi.chigan
eratiou,,;.l)etWeen parents, teachers, and And watch and wait. July the first
avenue, too p ace at . to~ eIghts on
.
When into bloom each bud has burst
May 7. For a I~ng wh.le MISS MarshaU
!he b~~~~sJing stations. Swarthmore And every plot's a garden gay.
was employed ~n the laundry offices of
IS onft _one of a number of communhell
h
h
II kn
ities whicfi' are being asked to cooper- \Ve close the house and go-away."
t e o ege were s e was we . own
A choice addition to the afternoon's to the older workers.
ate lIVtm: ',stu dy.
M halAt the time of
Que:;tiOI;maires are being mailed to pleasure was the reading by Mrs. Rob- her death Miss .. ars 1 was matron of
parents this week and returns are re- ert L. Coates of her prize-winning poem the Elwyn TralOtng School, Elwyn, Pa.
quested before Saturday, May 24.
"Divided Loyalty" and Mrs. Eaton's
- •I
• I I
reading of Mrs. Warren F. Farragher's
Discuss U. S. Foreign PoKey
BarnstorJUers Exc1uur.ge charming essay "Reflections at Fifty."
Luncheon guests were Miss Kitty PitFourteen SwarthmoreanSJ active in 14
Entertains Ployers Club man of the Juniors and Mrs. James F. local religious. business and political
Membership
Bogardus retiring president of the Eve- groups met 011 Tuesday evening ill
C"~~'':: :~.'
ning Section who preSoented to the club Whittier House' to have a heart to
The\~9n~al ,exchange: play brought by twenty-five dollars as a token of appre- heart talk. A more numerous audience
the Bart1s\ormers of Ridley Park to the ciation to the seniors.
wa~ allowed to join in towards the end
Players·, CluD' ,last week proved to be a I
of the evening. Republicans and Demfrothy, ,.;pnu.ing vehicle. Judging from
Want a Printing Press?
ocrats were both adequately reprethe ga,le.s pi" laughter which convulsed
_
sented.
the aU'dieilce' during the two acts of
There is a fine hand printing
There were four widely differing
Clare 1C.urtimer's "Her Master's Voice"
opinions
:-(a) that the Administration
press complete with quantities of
was most,~en·t~rtainjng.
typo, plAtOQ a.nd a. -ohoat -which
needs no advice, (bl that nothillK we
Prod,I,1.'e.d~.ul1der·the direction· of A.
can be seen"ai""t&e'-College·avenue
could say would halt its talk of policBaxter"'··Bright the production starred
school shop and which the owniog all hemispheres, (c) that its navalPhyllis Fetzer as managerial Aunt Min
ers Mr. and Mrs. Guenther H.
military efforts should be limited aland Douglas Seivwright as Ned FarFroebel of Swarthmore avenue
ways to this hemisphere and (d) that
rar. Mary Muldoon as Mrs. Martin,
will give to an interested boy
mediation for a just peace should be
Mildred Rice as Queena Farrar, Betty
who can make use of it.
~ continuously offered.
Newton as Phoebe, Harry Montgomery
Then an eloquent attack on Nazism
as Mr. Twilling, and James Platt as I L - - - - - - - - - - - - -__
having been made, others maintained
Craddock completed the evenly balRecent Bridge Winners Listed
with equally impressive actual inanced cast.
Winners in the monthly tournament stances that we already have, right
Hc'ie·n F. Evans of South Chester held by the Swarthmore Bridge Club here dreadful Fascist oppressions, and
road was assistant director of the pro- were Harold Tomlinson first and Sam. it was agreed to send a telegram to
duction.
uel C. Wisdom, Jr., seco~d.
. I t~e White House asking ~hat ~emocra- ••
At the regular Wednesday evening play tic processes be not Impaired but
Mrs. Coates Won
in the Legion Room. Borough Hall on strengthened, in spite of the present
Coveted Award April 30, winners were Harold Tomlin- emergency.
.
son and Mrs. Norman Fricke, first; Mr.
Mrs. Louis N. Robinson chainnan of
(Conlinu«! from Pal1~ One)
and ,Mrs. H. R. Jones, second; Mrs.John the meeting appends her personal
Chester.
Bowditch, Jr. and E. C. Lappe, third. statement:
Mrs. Coat.es received the award with On ~tay 7 the victorious ones were Rich"Another outcome would have been
her usual modesty, saying only that ard Randall and Samuel Butler, first; yet better. It is perhaps a dream but
she was deeply moved and that the Mrs. M. Marsh and Mrs. Mary S. cannot b, c. d above be synthesized?
work had all.been "dear" to her. Her Grumbles, second; Mr. and Mrs. Maur- Let us mediate only in a way that
second surprise of the evening was the ice Griest, third.
would greatly strengthen, not weaken,
presence of her daughter Mrs': Eugene
S.· F. Butler and Mrs. Samuel Wis- Britain (leaving her to be judge of
S. Farieyt of Wilkes-Barre which had dom. Jr. were first on Wednesday eve- what would help). This would and
been arqnged by Mrs. Samuel M. ning of this week with Mr. and Mrs. could be done at once if aU persons
Dodd and Mrs. O. J. Gilereest.
Maurice Griest,· second and Mrs. Mar- who feel anxious as to what is coming
Mrs. Coates was the third Swarth- garet Marsh and Mrs. Mary S. for the English-speaking world will
more wo~an to receive the award,· Mrs. Grumb!es, third.
firat take the time to sit down together
Elmer ~1ick having received the first
and frame a long-time policy-an iron
award itH 1935 and Mrs. William A.
Dr. and Mr$. George L. Annitage of . but limited policy-to which most
J aquette :fil 1939. Both were introduced Soutl~ Chester ~oa!1 entertained a group Americans can agree. Nothing wilt help
during t~,f. evening and witnessed the of fflends at dmner and bridge 8atur- Britain more than unity here, and per':
presentati9n. Other 8warthmoreans in day.
I, haps even Union Now with her and all
the audience were Mrs. Holmes, Mrs.
Dodd, Mrs. Gilcreest, Mrs. Roland L.
Eaton, a~ld Mrs. Peter EO' Told.
..
•
minimum and limited manner to which
Americans might now consent by an
adequate majority.
The framing of such a policy would
strengthen the good in this Adminis~ration, and lu1l those who suspect it,
for it would put law and long-time policy in charge. instead of any fallible
.nd mortal man. It would also smoke
out those who may be suspected of
fighting Roosevelt now but reaUy wanting a world imperialism as much as
anybody. M~rely. they may not want
imperialism to get going under the man
who gave us Social Security, etc.
TeUs of
MAY 16, 1941
.,
CLASSIFIED
other democratic nations in the very
min B. Lister and mother of Mrs. Dor-
£'onli.1Ud II"t>M l'atIe OM)
MAY 16, IMI
NEWS NOTES
~~~~'~~~ijg~~~~
I'.
"Free France"
The program of "France Forever"
presented at the Woman's Club on May
8, highlighted the ideal aspirations of
the France of yore as well as the courageous ones of the new, the free
France I The contribution of the former
Swarthmore College professor and minister of the French Church in Philadelphia Marcel Brun in well-styled French,
was not only music to the ears of his
French-speaking listeners, but a peetic
monument to French culture as welL
Whereas Lieutenant Philippe Magdelain's charming French accent in a fascinating talk, rendered in English, also
he1d the audience spellbound, his subject w~s of a much more practical nature.
He also felt that the importance of
organizing Army and Navy movements
by. the free French under de Gaulle, is
underestimated in this country and that
American sympathy and help in these
movements could be a strong factor in
preserving the France we have always
known and love~.
:~::;J~~ii~;;;;;
:
...J,
,
800
liant. new beauty DUCO can bring
to dingy furniture. walla and woodwork. And with no effort at all!
5
BE.GINNING MAY 19th, 10 A. M. to
The Swarthmore Grade Schools will
be represented by a number of paintings and ,drawings at the Festival Exhibition Cd the Cultural Olympics program of tile University of Pennsylvania.
These drawing-s were selected by a jury
from thq~e that had previously been
shown in. the Cultural Olympics Elementary Ilxhibit in April. The gallery.
P. M.
Old maple kltehen ehairs
All kind. of old ehina and bric-a-brac
PriceIJ RealJOrwble
Telephone Sw. 149
~ron. 1l:~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~=~1
at
Woodland
open
day3425
to Friilay
fromavenue
12 to is
6 P.
M .. Sat- :
urd,\" frdm 9 A. M. to I P. M. The. MARY DUN HILL •
exhibit c~ses Saturday. May 24. The
public is ~r.vited to all exh~bits.
. U)
.:.
1.1
0
~~
Mr·dD,::): Evansof,Haverfh?rdTPlalee ~
....
is un er ng trea.tfnerit at t e ay or
Hospital. .: e will reinain_ for. about ten'
days.
~
~ ,..
.
Q
BEAUTY
c?k, 13
PRINCE MA TCHABELLI •
I
CHANEL •
R(JMMAGE SALE
11 A. M. "' 6!liil P. M. ,
•
F~nine frippery demand.
THURSDAY, MAY· 22
,~~:;g~
CHARBERT
SRdo a. ... a.d
Can Swuduoare "76
•
ROV·AE .• CHEN YU •
CORDA Y
Colors.
.
. . ...
.. ".
. PER PINT
•
8pe~cer.. 'Ogden
Hobert rUle, spring gun, s
ot, arrow
or implement of any kind w ch Impels
aDog object by force 1& bereby declared to
be unlawful. The discharge on any private
or publlc property of the Borough of any
such weapon in sucb manner as tencIB to
Imperil the personal security or endanger
~~~~~ar~~~~E~~~~;'
clarE'd
to be unlawful.
andlsto Ukewlse
subject. dethe
tbe property
of citizens
"~o~f. guUty of Bny such act, or responsIble for
~
oecurrence.
to the
penalties
a Its
person
or persona
who
may behereinafter
adjudged
provided.
avenue.
Suplee·· Hardware
;;'~~;;'~~~
at time of sale (unless otherwise stateo gagora and Cora A, BriCKley aDd Sam-uel,
balance In ten dayu . W. Harrison, Charles T. Wakefleld 8.D.d WU-.
11am. L. Beck. LtqulclallJlg '1"rIIBteM. of
Other condltIons on day of sale.
stoneburet Bu11~ and LOe.u Aseoc1at1DD~
Pieri Pac1a8
No. 571 real owners and Mrs. Alma MeRenDa. teD-·
In advertisement)
ant In poe&esslon.
March Term, 1941
. Swarthmore lU~
No""" PubUc-lnoaraDee-_"-
QUINBY &
lOSRPB
I ~!"f;~~~~
I'
Penna.
Improvements consist of two story cement block. and stucco house. 21 x 30 feet.
porch front; one story stueco additIon, :
x 3 feet; cement block garage, 8 x 18 feet
Sold. as the properi;y of John Donlan.
E. LEROY van RODEN. Attorney.
SON
BOROUGH Of' SWARTHMORE
Conditions:. $250.00, Casb~ certUled Check
at. time' of sale (unleSs otherwise sta~ In
By: W. R. ARGYLE,
adverttsement) balance tn. ~n days.·Otber
Attest: ELLIOTT RICHARDSON.
:ondltlons on day of ~e.
Approved this 7th day
No. 249 bt May 1941
Levari Facias
March Term. UNI
JOHN H. PITMAN,
Burgess.
5-16-lt
:~=~;iORS .,-. 1 i~~~~~~~~;lr~~~f~~~f~
MEDIA,
No, 34L
Marcb Tenn. 1941
All that certain lot or piece of lP'Ound
Situate in the TOWDBhip of Upper Darby.
County of DelawBl'e, and State ot Pennsylvan1a. and designated. and known 88 lot
nunibered five hundred forty-four on a
plan of lots called. Highland Park. which
is duly recorded in the amce for the Recording of Deeds, etc.. In and for the
County aforesaid. In Plan Case No.1. pagr
13. and according to a survey thereof made
by JO&elJh W. Bunter. ctvU Bngtneer. May
19th, 1~, and described. accordlng to said
Plan 88 follows, to wit:
:.< •••
WILLIA!4 W. IlcKDI. 8herUl.
NOW-
,"
61/2 MILLION
t}ALLS A DAYI ..
• In the past few mnnlhs,
the number of telephone
calli we bandle In Pennsylvania bas mounted to six
and one-baH million dally!
To handle them is Ii big..
job-but it's only part of
the job we're now dolns.··
Add to thia the building of·
more than two million dol•.
lars' worth of telephone
plant each month. To· 8Il)'
nothing of the everyday
job of maintaining thou88Dd8 of telephones .and .
millions of mU... of, ~.l'~
We are making anan~,
out drive of manpower,·
materials and mon81~.
supply the kind of
phoneservicePennaylvania
needs in thil8eCrttieaItbDe i :
..
... ,.
tele.
Contalnlng' 1li front or breadth on satd
Fairview Avenue thence JlOl'theutwardIy
twentY-f'lve feet and extending of that
width ·In length or depth southeastwardly
between Parallel nnes at right angles to
said FairvIew Avenue one hundred flfteen
feet.
Under and subject to certain conditions
and restrlc~lona as now appear of record,
Also. all that certain lot or piece of
ground with the bUildings and Improve-
ra.
YOU MIGHT THINK
WE WERE MILLIONAIRES,
and JlLGIN WA'rCBBII.
B.. KELLEY, Jr.
Your_Jeweler
THECMNG~I
~
a.-
BHERIPP BALES of REAL ESTATE
SherUl"s Omce, Court Bouse. MedIa._ ~D.Da.
Saturday. May 31, 1941
8:30 A. M. Eastern Standard. Time
Conditions: $2.50.00 cash or certlfted check
at time of sale (unless otherwlPe stated 10
advertisement) balance In ten daJB. other
conditions on day of sale.
Situate on the southeasterly side of Fair6. All Ordinances or parts ot view Avenue (1l.fty feet wide) at the cUsInconsistent herowlth are, to tanee of one hundred twenty-Ave feet
_Of such inconsistency hereby northeastward1;y from the northeaaterlog 81dFt
Passed this seventh day ot May 1941.
.
WILLIAM W. IlcKW. 8herIff.
or. HaZel" :Avenue"crofty 'l'~t Witte);
"
BABOLD L. ERVIN, Attorney.
All that certain lot Of ground with tho
buUdlngs thereon erected, in Upper Darby
Del. Co., PeIlDB., Beglnnlng on the N. w
ad of Ashby Rd.. 389.3' B. w. from the S. w
ad, of Walilut St., ContalnlDa 111 front on
Ashby Rd. 28' aod .xtdg. of that wldtb In
length n. w. between :parallel l1nes at ri"~
angles to Ashby Rd. '16.25' to middle of t
10' wide drIveway leadlng 8. w. from Walnut St. to Locust St. Subject to certalD
buUdlng restrIctions. Together with the USE
of said alley.
In 'he unlawful use of
• the said weapon Levari Facias
confiscate
same subject to the turther
Burgef3S.
SECTION 4. Nothing herein contained
shall be taken to forbid a proper we of
BUch weapons in ranges or entirely upon
private property under pro~r supervlsion
In such manner .. no'
imperIl tbe
"
personal security or endanger tlle property
of the Inhabitants of this Borough.
SECTION 5. Any person adjudged guUty
of violating any provisIon of this OrdInance
shall be subject to a fine or penalty not
exceedIng $10 and to lmprlsonment, subJect to the laws of this Commonwealth
not eXceeding ten days.
Standarii"TIme
or
WM. S. •BITTLE
MRS. A. J.
Swarthmore lOS
in the event
SHElUFF' SALES of REAL ESTATE
8:30 A. M. _\em
ad,- ~;il:~~~:~~~r.~~~~: person
re-
~~~~-:~f~~1~~~~~~.;'~~
mm.yln°ber.
s::h ::g~
H.,:W~~ty~troller.
.
bath. $40 a month. Possession' at
II South Chester Road
.A"~·
_p.t the
. Sealed 8!()~IB' Wi.lI~~fttefved'·
County . ~ Her's Omce, .Co.un ,House,
Media, PIi., un,til 9 a. m.--(EaStetn Standard
Tlme) and pUbl1cly opened at: 10 a. m.
(Eastern
·Standard.
Tlme) 'on and
Wednesday.
June
4, 1941.
tor. tum1Bhtng
dellverInk F. 0.· B. Broad'Mea.dow Farms, Concord
Township. J>e~.•1U"8 County. PR., ODe (1000)
thousand -t"t· of fire hose. .
Speclflcatlons and blddlng sheet may be
obtatned. at ,the Office of the CoWlty Controller, arid_Do·bld··wlll be entertained unlelts -made. ::-Out: on said bidding sheet.
Each bid, must be accompanied by a
certIfied :cbeck: of ~ftf~ (fSQ.OO) .dollars
drawn to·the· order·of·tlie County'of Delaware.
C
' __ I
t.b rIght
The County omm..... era reserve e
to reject any or all ,biela.
\fER
UNUSUAL BARGAIN . Sa.crUI's omce. Cowt HO\1$8, MedIa.
Rent .on·. BIll',· llolli/i! 5" mi•• "An.'\i".,
- -.....
.•.• ..... .
Friday, June 6, 1941
once.
37M
ROGER RUSSEll.
CALGON
Maker oj Fine ·Photograph'·I;::;,~;' P.~!fl ~~
Add CaIqon 10 water whenever you batheWash your face and hands-Shampoo your
hatr-Wash your hosiery-Or bathe the
baby. Makes aU water, silky·soft-Keeps
skin soft, free from irritation. Prevents dry,
25c
IVORY
SOAP
Pure white
floating soap
-Use for
Economy
2% lb. size pkg.
Chip8~.........
u
.............
98c
.
pk.g.
Under and subJebt to cer1a1n covenants
and. .re:otrlctlons therein mentioned
.
.
OP'OrruJ.rI••
Improvements co:USlst of two and- onehalf story:atucco hQ4Bfl, ,36, x 16 teet; stucco
garage, 10 x 18 feet. I '
:
.
COAL and COKE
FUEL OIL
5-16·3t
.y~
VANAI.EN BROS.
Yillage Window Cleaner
Pbone Sw. 10412
A. HAUGER
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
IIBFRIGBRA'rOBS -
NDtlliog tfJ iI-willi lief MODERN
ELECTRIC ·LAUNDRY Dh tlJeJfJ/J
Swarthmoft 19·
BAllIOS
wasmms-ALL VAKBS,
PEOPLE'S TIRE STORE
Duz ..............................pkg. 21c
---------.-...-....-..._.-..._...-.......
COMPLETE FOOD STORE
ROBER'1,'.W. BEATTY. Attorney.
WILLIAM W. "McKIM, Sheriff.
Ivory Snow...............pkg. 23c
Camay Soap.........3 bars·2Oc .
,',2'
Bold as the property of 'The American
Home Building and Loa~ Association and
George J. Edwards, 'Jr., LIQuidating Trw;tee.
real owner. .
'
612 WELSH :O'TREET
Call Ch..ter 8014
Ivory F1akes............pkg. 23c
P. & G. Soap ......3 bars 14c
.
Complete Eye Service
21c:·
Oxydol .....................pkg. 21c
h,iDd.'e(i-ali'i"tw,enty
, "16 HAVERFORD PLACE
. CALL SWARTHMORE 1290
DR. M. BLOOMFIElD
rough, red, chapped hands due to minerals
in water. Doctors, dermatologists and hom....
economists aU endorse (,.algon.
MARTEL'S
Jre.1anea
l~
,'
•
J_titliow
90c
"ONE COAT MAGIC"
today! 18· modern .. ·.,
LOST
.l11e
"SOFTER THAN RAIN DROPS"
5 bars 24<:
SALON
ESTATE op· ·WJlJ[1AM_ v .. PI8OBBB, deceased. Le~ Teatamen'tluy On the
above Bstate:. tiavtf been sranted to the
unders~::c" Who request·.u '~t80D8 havIng cia
Of. dioms.ncla against 111. J!IsIa\e
of the decedent to make known the same.
and all persona inltebted to the decedent
to ..
m l1li:
.. e. ,pa,ymeil~!1~~t ~lH_~ .....
.....~ .Ilo. ~
.
,
ELIZA P. COLEMAN,
"
Eexut0r'8,
. 200 Yale Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa.
or to theIr attomey
C. RUBBBLL pHUJ lPS, Eaq.,
1500 Morris BuUdIDC,
F..bIladelphla,
5-2-6t
LOST-Kerry· Blue· Tenter. female. very 5-16-3t
frlendlY.-.Beward for return. J4nJ. Glltilanl _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _=:-_
'PIaoue
dishes and
laundry.
Ouque
l-il-n-g way. Try this
ACCOMPANis....·
ACCOMPANIST-experienced, avallable for
• tu<1lO. rec1tal. and private accompall"lng.
Mrs. A. S. van Dick. Telephone Swarthmore
651-R.
Eut 7th S1;,
pkg.
•
Cherry drop-leaf .ahle
Containing In front or _111 on
said PaIn1ew Avenue thence nortbeutwardly twenty-4ve teet ADd ezteDcnua of
that width in lepgtb. or depth IOUtheut5·9·21
wardly between parallel linea a' rlgbt
angles to 18.14 Pairvtew Avenue ODe hUDdred fl1teen feet.
SHRRTPP SALES of ltBAL BBTATB
Improvement6 coDB1st of two story- Btucco
Bbel'lfra omce, Court House, MedIa. .PeDDa.
house, 16 x 33 feet; porch front: one story
THE COUNCIL OP THE BOROUOH OP
Baturday. May 24. 19f1
stucco Barage. 18 x 20 teet.
SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN:
8:30
A.
M.
Eastern
Standard.
Time
SOld 88 the property of Thomu -K. Brick.SECl'ION 1. The dlscbarge on tbe streets
or alleys of the Borough ofinin alr gun.
Condltlons: $250.00 cash or oertlfled. check Jey and Cora A. Brickley,. hIa wife. IDOrtM'
(Oppootte Row 81&1e ThOaUo)
11 oz
Contents Maine Country House
A Rttle goes such a Now Only
-
7466.
SHADE AND LINOLEUM CO.
717 Edgmont Ave., Chester
'PhoDe Cheater 3724
ONE-WEEK SALE
Sch!>ol Art on Exhibit
DUCO flOWBsmoothly and easily .
off your brush ••• leaves no brush
marks ••• and it dries to asparkling.
flawless surface! And DUCO is as
durable aa it is beautiful!
PERSONAL - Bell
us clothing, shoes,
housefurntshtnga you no longer want.
Telephone Chester 2·2573 and we'll call .
PERSONAL-Dres&maJdn.g: beautiful ~
ored dresses made to order $4, $5. Suburban trade a specialty. Telephone Madison
HERBERT'S
, . ' I,' ,
_
taDce of one hundrecl dtt7 teet nortbea.R_ , flOm the norlboulerly side of JIuoj. .
Avenue (forty teet wide).·
, ,.
AD OrdJnance prohibiting the dtscb.arge
of air rUles or other mechanically poweled. weapons or Implements In any
manner tending to imperil the personal security or endanger the property 01 cltlZeDs. and authorlz1ng the
Borough POlice to make arrests, and
prescriblng penalties for vlolatioDS.
,~llEL/I.WAJIllLI:OmttY
Free E.timateal
I
_..
Situate on tbe aoutbeuterlY e1de of Palrview Avenue (fllty feet. Wide) at the ella·
ORDINANCE NO. 446
SEC'l'ION 2. Pursuant to the authority
contained in the General Borough Act
of 1927, P. L. 519. 88 amended and supplemented. and more partIcularly to Article
XII. Section 1201. IX, xvn. XXXIV, LV,
Article XXXI. Section 3101 to sectIon 3108
Inclusive, and to the varIous Acts of Assembly In such CRSe made and provided,
police of this Borough are hereby authorlzecI without warrant and upon view, to
arrest and commIt for hearing. any person
guUty of vIOlating thls ordlnance. Persona
so arrested shall be entItled to g:ve ball
for their appearance accordIng to the practice tn cases of summary convictions.
ap-
0tl"LL
You can get a better price at
Herbert's because we specialize
in inlaid linoleum, waIl linoleum, congoleum. carpeting and
rugs. We carry complete stocks.
Let us suggest helpful ideas to
beautify your home.
aforesald in plaD c::ue n~1mber 1. pep 13.:·
IUld deocrlbed accordJna to aatd plan ..
toDows. to wit:
' ...
5-2-3t
the chorus of
Y provaI.join
too! Just
the bril"
Lowest Prices!
Best
Workmanship!
1
hUDd.red tom-Gve OD. • certa.I.D plan 01
Iota called High'and Park. sa14 plail be1ns
duly ........ted In UIe 0IIIc0 for \be _ lug of Deeda etc., in and tor the County•.
BOROUGH OP SWABTIDIIORE
.• i_.
k..;..
r----------------,
tics forwas
Aircraft·
audience
madeConstruction".
up entirely ofThe
designers· and engineers, from the Glenn L.
Martin· Company which makes the famous·Martin· B·U bomber. The lecture
was one of; a· series being given weekly
in a defense, training C04cse at Hopkins.
EASY-m-USEI,
=_ . __
pa,-
Huey of Benjamin West avenue gave a
On' Friday
R.
lecture
before aevenillg,
group ofMay
about2, 60W.
aeronautical ·engineers·at Johns Hopkins in
i:...._-O~. Baltimore, Md. His subject was "Plas-
81_..
menla
erected
~
tile;
4~~1 TOWnoh1p of Upper qu-bJ, Counl, or·~.;?
-are ....a 81a" of PoDlla71n:::::i.o-:: de-·
~ted. and mown u lot n
-ft:fe
ESTATE NOTICE
Estale of Robel"t C. Broob. late of the Bor·
ough of Swarthmore, Del. Co.. Pa., Deceased.
Letters testamentary OD the above dlale haviq.&"
been paDted the uodenianed, all penou indebted to said estate II'fe requested to make
ment, aDd thoae haviDI" claims to prncnt the
same without delay to Eli.:cabeth Henrietta
Brooks. ElI:ea1tdll. 410 N. Swartht.tore Ave.,
Swarthmore, Pa., or to her attorney Guy W.
DaY". Esq., 25 E. 5th Street. Cheater. Pa.
4'18·61
;i~iii~~~~~~~~~~:'
1_
SWARTB~OREAN
'Phone Media 205
211 West State Street. Media
Open Eve...,. Evenlq
Huge washings are no problem
to this young homemaker. Her
up-to-the-minute electric washer takes'em right in its stride •••
washing. rinsing. blueing and
damp drying the clothes in jig
time. And once fresh-air-dried.
the little lady. comfortably
FrauaIq - Sladonel')'
Kodak SDEplieo
'G= ' •• Cuda - B .... ,. ClSf.
.
~
~Booko -
SIMMONDS·
71" 1VeIoh ~
'ItlOlle
e
Ch_
.
1= a..UG
WOOD
KQPJIERS
COKE
W.".
THOMAS
FonD..,
.r
CODe ..
Swart1uaor'e
Cabl~ Ma1rer
....
as lIoaTON
AYBN1IBo.
aVI'UIDGB
_ · 8_ _
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
C",penter &
,
~,
.
"
.
. • _,., •.,.~ ,< .•.•.• -.....
c-·.
seated. whisks through the
ironing. thanks to her electric
ironer •. _ No wonder she and
her family can be extravagant
.and change .to fresh. clean
·clothes qften.:En.ioy this electric
laundry-luxury yourseU. You'll
be amoM at the low cost•
.
"
"
,
, .
5WA"THM()I~E
L
6
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
MAY 16, 194.1
COIJ,EGE TO GIVE Send 6 Firemen to
JUNIORS CLOSE
GREEK DRAMA
Canadian Meeting
CLUB SEASON
Appeals to Taxpayers
As required by law the unpaid real
estate taxes are returned to the County
Treasurer for collection on the first
Monday in May. This year the amount
r
taxes on the 1940 duplicate should be
'd Remmders
.
pal.
have been sent ou"t this
k
wCpe . ·bl
OSSI y newcom C r s 111
. th e Booug
r
h
do not know that personal taxes are a
Performance of Aristophanes' Local Company Alert to Keep Tuesday Night's Mother.Daugh.
"Peace" to he Presented in
Abreast of Approved Emer.
ter Banquet Held in Woman's
Greek Tomorrow
gency Tacties
Club HOUBe
direc::;.c;,h;a;r;g;e~::·~~t~I:~t,:~:II~~r=T~ick~e:"~':I:.:5:o~p:e:r:c:o:u:p~le~a:t~Doo~:r=ll
I
=
I
BAR BIZ 0 N LIN G E R I E
=
=
=
'"
=
=
=
=
=
I
..
'
Swarthmore Children
Place in College
Horse Show
.
menl
- -.........- -
Several Swarthmore youngsters scored
in the College Horse Show, last Saturday, May 10 at the Crum Creek riding
ring. The Children's Class, the first
event on the program, was won by
Evelene Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herschel G. Smith, formerly of
Swarthmore. Nancy Snow, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Snow, took second place, and Patsy Morrow, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow, placed
third.
In the jumping class, second I)iace
was taken by Dick Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of Swarthmore.
The silver challenge cup. awarded to
the winner of the Championship Class,
was finally presented to a Swarthmore
College student, Freddie Coerr, riding
Gala.
----------When You TO':
Family to LWJeh or Dinner
Take them to the
of
the
Presbyterian
festival on the grounds of the church
DANCE "CINDERELLA" FOR
on Friday evening, May 23, from 6
HEALTH SOCIETY TONIGHT to 8 P. M. Ice cream, strawberries and
cake will be served.
J
For the benefit of the Community
There will be booths for candY,1
Health Society this evening at 8 :15 iil cakes, fish pond, and a white elephant
the Swarthmore High School audi- table. The proceeds arc to be used for
torium MarH Schaefer wil1 present her sllccial equipment and decorations in I
accomplished local dancers in an orig- the Sunday School room for worship.'
inal adaptation of the story-hook "Cin- and also to assist in sending some of
derella".
the young people to summer conferAmong the Swarthmore youngsters ences.
J
who witl appear in the prologue and
Friends and neighbors of the church'
three scenes of the prescntation are:
arc urged to have their dessert with
Bctty Littlefield (as Cinderella). De- the young people on that night.
borah. Drew and l\lary Ann Hook (as
the Wicked sisters); Virginia Hay, Beth
Police News
Huey, Mary Margaret Marsh, Alln
Pepper Neal, Cynthia Homire Suzanne
A car driven by Philip Banta of
Sl~ugh. Lois Linton, ~ancy T~rry, Jody Swarthmore crest coming west on 1
Dickson, Dorothy Denworth, Mildred Dartmouth avenue and attempting to
McCowan: joanne \Vorst, Barbara Roll- swerve around a parked car side-I
h.aus, n~ms Black, Pat Gallagher, Toot- swiped the approaching car of Mrs.
SIC LeWIS, Rosemary Argyle, and Helcn Mary L. Moss of 623 Yale avenue. Both
Hoot,
Philip who sustained an abrasion of the
right knee and forehead and Mrs. Moss
• I •
who was shaken were treated by Dr,
New nth Grade Mothers' Leaders George B. Heckman,
I
The chairmen of next year's 11 th
grade mothers' group elected at a re. are; '
cent meetmg,
Mrs. Horace Hopkins, head chairman'
Mrs. j. Burriss \Vest, program chair~
man with Mrs. C. B. Shaw, :Mrs. Frank
R. Morey and Mrs. Howard Kirk as
committee members; Mrs. Norman
Hulme, hospitality chairman; Mrs. H.
O. Thayer, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. C.
L. Maas, telephone chairman.
and Cocktail Lounge
Main ConcouT8e.
P.R.R. Suburban Station
Lunch -from 40c
Dinner -from SSe
Codlo" Hour. 3:00 to 6:00 P.M.
Personal SUpervision of Harry R. TullJ>
------------
How to Visit
Your Soldier
at Camp
That's easy - Greyhound
sorves more training
camps than any other
travel _¥stem at less cost.
Por ezampte:
All Next Week at Your
• If s fun to be ahead of the crowds
-enjoying your favorite vacation
spot while it's still fresh and unspoiled
-and with hotel and resort accommo·
dations assured. And it's fun to be
money ahead, t000-3.8 you always are
when you go places by Greyhound at
only 1/3 the cost of driving a car. If
your personal' plans pennit, you'U b~
smart to travel on week-days - anc
you'll be saving extra seat space fo:::;o1dic!'G and sailors on leave over the
week-ends.
Round Trip Fares
CAMP LEE
Petersburg..
. ... $ 1.10
FORT DIX
Trenton .•••' ..••••.•. $ .90
CAMP MEADE
Baltimore •••.•.•• , .. , 2.25
CAMP SHELBY
Hattiesburg ....••..•. $24.40
'F.'" 1.
One-Way Rd••Trlp
10
Williamsburg
Richmond
... ..•. ..00
.20
Wash., D. C ...... 1.'15
.15
Norfolk •..•.••.• $4.20
.55
Boston .......... $4.00
.00
N. Y. City ...... $1.45
&.10
Pitt!iburgh .•..•• $t.80
.65
Harrisburg •.••.. $2.30
.15
Swarthmore Travel Bureau
Swarthmore Grocers
2 Park Avenue
Swa. 179·W
Why Worry About Your Winter Clothes & Fur Coatll?
CLE
•
•
•
FUR S
•
•
Store
Them Free
REMODELED -
GLAZED
for the Summer.
You MaJ PAJ' for the Work When DeUvered
!nth.FaD.
ANED -
We Are AlwaYIl Here Jor Your Service
NOW at Busonable 8DIIUDer Pricea. We win
•
FUB
VOL.
xm,
THESWARTHMOREA
No. 21
LEGION PLANS
MEMORIAL DAY
AIl
01
Borough Organizations to
Join in Annual Exereisetl
May 30
SWARTHMORE,
Copy Deadline Tuesday
•
Since Memorial Day May -® a
legal holiday, faDs on the regular
publishing date of The Swarthmorean next week the paper
must be issued a day early and
will be delivered in Thursday
morning·s mail instead of Friday
as customary.
This means that the usual
Wednesday 3 P. M. deadline will
also be moved up one day and
all copy for news and advertising must be in the office by the
middle of Tuesday afternoon.
PA., MAY
23,
IEIORIIL
DIY
194.1
TIMES ENTRUSTS
'2.50
ORIGINAL
1930
CAST
OF
PER YEAR
"MS. ANTONIO"
WEST TO DAVIES
Hi1Iborn Avenue Man will EstabIi.h San Francisco Burean
Next Month
At Monday evening"s session of the
Lawrence E. Davies of 614 Hillborn
Harold Ainsworth Post No. 427, Ameravenue who l4~ years ago opened the
ican Legion arrangements were made
Philadelphia branch of the New York
for the annual Memorial Day exercises
Times and has been correspondent here
to be held Friday of next week.
ever since, will leave the last week in
The observation will begin promptly
June to establish a San Francisco
at 9 A. M. with the Legion Post and
branch for that paper. The new branch
Auxiliary, Company H, the Red Cross,
will cover the far west and the Pacific
Boy Scout Troops, Cubs, Girl Scouts,
coast. With its inauguration Mr. Davies
Brownies, Woman's Club, Rotary C l u b , I L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l will have opened two of the Times'
Business Association and Fire Company
three stations in this country (excludWashington and the New York
ing
participating at the memorial tablet at
Borough Hall plaza. The firing squad
headquarters). The other station is Left to right (ha." row) ComeHa S. Re)'Dold. (nolt' Mrs. Alfred G. Brown),
and color guard this year will be furChicago which takes care of the mid- Helen M. Hall, Celia Davis, James H. Hornaday, Caroline Robinson (now
nished by Company H which will asMrs. Ems Bishop), Dr. A. F. Jackson, John Brownell, Gertrude M. Buck;
Appointment as Director of west.
semble at 8:40 A. M. on the college
Born in Girard, Kansas Mr. Davies (front row) Ned Prle, GeoJrre,. Dolman, Herbert L Walton, David Narbeth,
field behind the railroad station and John....Manville R _ c h Was graduated from WiUamette Univer... Nancy Powell (now Mrs. Charles Innis), Ef6npam Dolman.
Announced Thursday
proceed in a body to Borough Hall.
sity and immediately went to work for
The various other units should asthe daily Portland (Oregon) Telegraph.
semble at Borough Hall at 8 :45. The
Dr. C. F. Rassweiler of Riverview From there he went to Paris where he
High School band will again be seen road has been appointed director of re- spent l~ years on the Paris Herald.
in action.
search of Johns-Manville Corporation Fifteen years ago he became associated
Addresses will be made by the Post according to an announcement made at with the New York paper.
Chaplain Thomas A. Meryweather and a directors' meeting Thursday in New
Mr. and Mrs. Davies and their three
Dr. Roy N. Keiser recently appointed York. The announcement was repeated
May Meeting Decided to Conduct Mrs. L. E. Putnam Came to
children Gilbert, 10; Danny, 8i and
minister to the Swarthmore Methodist at a dinner of research engineers at
J.lrive For Funds; Annual
Lafayette Avenue Residence
Church.
which Dr. Rasnweiler was the honor Tommy, 2 expect to motor west. AlPicnic
June
10
41 Years Ago
To the reading of the roll of de- guest in Manville. N. J. later that same though they are loath to leave Swarth·
more and the home they have purMrs. Harriet A. Putnam widow of
The Friendly Circle met at the home
ceased veterans flags will be placed at day.
chased here they are looking forward
the tablet by Boy Scouts. Three
"Appointment of the new research diDr.
Leon E. Putnam passed away at 3
of
Mrs.
D.
W.
R.
Morgan,
Strath
Ha·
to being near the children's grandmothwreaths will be placed by the Legion, rector i:; made in preparation for ino'clock
Tuesday afternoon, .May 20, in
ven
avenue
on
M~v
15,
with
Mrs
..
S.
S.
Auxiliary and Company H.
creased activity in product improvement ers who live within 100 miles of each Rutherford as co·boste... The presi· the Crozer HOspital, Chester where she
After the volley fire and 'ITaps" a and llew development" said Lewis H. other in the west and are eagerly antic- dent, Mrs. F. Stuart Brown presided. bad been a patient for ten days. Mrs.
parade wilt form on Park avenue under Brown, president of the company. "New ipa ting the broadened scope of Mr. Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer, supervising Pntnam had not enjoyed good health
the marshalship of Mr. Meryweather problems face the research organization Davies' new endeavor.
nurSe of the Community Health So- for several months.
t
daily during the national emergency".
Born in Philadelphia on September
ciety
was guest speaker, telling of the
and proceed south on Park to East awn
Dr. Rassweiler will terminate his work
17,
1870 she was the daughter of Al·
important
work
of
Camp
Sunshine
and
cemetery where exercises will be held
at the grave of Charles A. Seymour a as head of the Philadelphia laboratory
also of the needs filled by the Day onzo W. Allen machinery manufacturer
of E. I. duPont de Nemours Co., on May
Camps under the direction of the Dela- and Civil War veteran and Annie E.
past commander of the Post.
31. With his wife and two sons he will
Culp Allen.
ware County Recreation Board.
The parade will reform at the close vacation in Florida for the Dext two
On July 10, 1890 she was married in
A·
drive
for
funds
for
Camp
Sun.
of a few remarks at the grave and re- weeks before assuming his new duties
Philadelphia
to a dentist and dental
shine
is
planned
by
the
Circle,
headed
turn to Borough Hall by way 01 Park on June 16. His offices will be in New LaBt of Foreign Song Programs
manufacturer
who practiced not only
by
M~s.
Harvey
R.
Pierce.
Money
was
avenue to Harvard avenue on Harvard York and in the laboratory in Manville
To Feature EngliBh and
in
that
city
hut
in Swarthmore, and
voted
for
two
children
to
attend
the
to Chester road ~nd al~ng Chester r~ad N. J. His family hopes to leave with hi~
American CompoBe1'8
day camp, tor prc,eriptiuns; :lhacs :aud later waa a .couuci1m,en. hcre..·.ln··1900
bacl{, to Park, dJsl»apdmg at the pomt 'to be 'situated in niJrtht:rn N. ].
01 start
The voyage through the realms of other needs brought to the attention they came to Swarthmore and pur..
•
• 1 •
Dr. Rassweiler received his B.S. from music with which the Swarthmore Mu- of the Circle.
chased a home at 310 Lafayette avenue
the University of Denver, his Ph.D. sic Club launched its season last fall
Plans were discussed for the annual which has been the family home ever
from the University of IDinois in 1924. and which has taken members through picnic to be held on the lawn of Mrs. since.
He joined the duPont company as are·
She was a member of Trinity Church,
search chemist in 1924.
many countries otberwisp; barred from Joseph S. Seal: Cornell and Yale ave·
• I •
travel, will come to an end next Tuesday nues on June 10. Mrs. Kendall Sadler Swarthmore and devoted her interests
Five-Night Production Will Raise Gardens Open This Week-end evening May 27 at 8.30 with a program is in charge of the food assisted by to active work in its organizations until
Funds to Purchase Mobile
of English-American music at the home Mrs. Harold G. Griffin; Mrs. George a couple of years ago.
Surviving are a son and daughter
Unit For Britain
The Garden Section of the Swarth· of Mrs. S. C. Harris on Wellesley road, Troxell, of tickets; Mrs. John Esslinger
has the cake table assisted by Mrs. Allen L. Putnam of Maple avenue and
more Woman's Club is happy to an- Swarthmore Hills.
uMr. Antonio>t will open a five night nounce in connection with its series of There will however be two exceptions, Arthur Hughes, Mrs. George Smith, Iona G. Putnam who made her home
run at the Players Club on Tuesday, garden visiting week-ends the foUow- a Schubert trio and an etude by Scria- Miss Lillian Boyt; Mrs. Arthur R. O. with her mother, and a granddaughter
Redgrave has the flower table with Alice Harriet Putnam.
May 27. Jointly presented by the Club iug local gardens which will be open bin.
Last evening friends and relatives
Mrs. Harry Reynolds, Mrs. George
and the ThimbJe Group to raise funds to the public this Saturday and Sun- The program is as follows:
called
at Oliver Bair's in Philadelphia.
"Concert Etude" by MacDowell played Zimmer as assistants; Mrs. Harvey R.
for the purchase of a Rolling Kitchen day:
This
afternoon.
Friday, at 2 o'clock the
That of Sylvia Detweiler at SSO by Diana Brewster; a group of songs Pierce is in charge of the white elefor Britain the production will be diRiverview road, the iris filled yards of sung by Mrs. Allan W. Carpenter so- phant table and Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd Rev. J. Jarden Guenther rector will
rected by Dr. A. F. Jackson.
The Tarkington play was a great suc- Mr. and Mrs. Jamts H. Hornaday at prano accompanied by Dorothy Paul has charge of the luncheon tables and conduct funeral services in Trinity
Church. Interment wiD be in Fernwood
cess when produced 11 years ago by the 310 Dickinson avenue and of John Dol- from IIOmar Kahyam Suite First and chairs.
cemetery.
Players Club. Three of the original man, Jr. at 304 Vassar avenue, and Third Quatrain" by James H. Rogers; ; - - - - - - - - - - -_ _ _ __
------~.~.~
Lib
Sh Ma 30
cast will be seen in their former roles, the garden of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lappe HI Dreamt that I Wandered" and nA
Dr. A. F. Jackson, David Narbeth, and of 117 Yale avenue where 75 lovely Wish" by Edmund Soule; "Lullaby" by
rary:t
y
Red Cross Sewing Now on
John Brownell. Helen Reed, Elizabeth peony plants are in bloom.
Cyril Scott; a duet "A Day in Aready"
The Swarthmore Public Li.
Tuesdays
May Roberts, Winifred A. McDowetl,
The Garden Section wishes to make by Harriet Ware sung by Mrs. Robert
brary will be closed all day on
Angela Mason, Helen Parker, Mar- clear to people caring to view the Carels and Mrs. E. B. Swisher accomFriday of next week in observaNow that the regular club year acguerite Gettz, Beth Allyn, Stafford beauty spots that there is no obligation panied by Mrs. C. B. Campbetl j "Etude
tion of Memorial Day.
tivities of Tuesday meetings have ended
Parker, J. W. Simons, I. R. MacElwee, to pay a personal call on the host or in C Sharp Minor" by Scriabin and
and the Woman's Club House will be
William E. Gibson, and Charles F. Sey- hostess who have so generously offered "Scherzo Humoristique (The Cat and I..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . J I available on that day the Red Cross
mour complete the additions to the cast. to share their gardens with all, but the Mouse)" by Copland played by Payne to be High School sewing group which has been meeting
Attendance at one of the five per- rather they would just stop at the visi- Louise Paulson; a group of songs renCommencement
on Mondays will start a summer proformances of IIMr. Antonio" presents tors' convenience and feel absolutely dered by Mrs. S. C. Harris accomgram of Tuesday sessions. It is hoped
a most pleasant way to contribute to free to wander through at their leisure panied by Dorothy Paul "The Sleep that
Speaker
that this change of day will be conthe cause of British Relief. The need enjoying the charm of gardens to the Flits on Baby's Eyes" by John Alden,
venient for a larger number of women
of mobile units such as the proceeds utmost.
"When I Bring You Colored Toys" by
The Swarthmore High School Class and that many of those who could not
of the play will help to purchase grows
I I I
Carpenter, uThe Robin Sings in the of 1941 will hold its graduating exer- arrange to be away from home On
daily more acute. They are costly but Second Town Meeting to be Held Apple Tree" by MacDowell and two cises in Clothier Memorial on Thurs· Mondays wiD join the faithful ones who
their ability to carry sustenance and
The town meeting debate on various Negro spirituals, the first movement day evening, June 12, at 8 P. M. The have worked so steadily to date and
relief from place to place in the kinds of defense which was first held (Allegro-Moderato) of UTrio in B flat, commencement speaker will be Dr. greatly increase the volume of fine
bombed areas makes them vital to on Tuesday night of last week will be Opus 99" by Schubert played by Lucius Paul C. Payne of the Board of Chris· work put out by this group.
Britain's program.
continued in Whittier House at 8 P. M. Cote, violin, Dr. W. F. G. Swann, cello, tian Education of the Presbyterian
The sewing is held between the hours
Tickets for the Thursday, Friday and next Wednesday! May 28. At the open- and Dorothy Paul, piano.
Church whose subject will be "Meeting of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M.
Saturday night performances can still ing meeting representatives of 14 Bar- New officers for the 1941-42 season the Pressure of the Crowd." There will
be secured from Mrs. T. M. Jackson.. ough organizations were present.
will be elected.
be a program provided by the members
Junior Club D8!1ee May 24
Since the play is one which children
of the class in addition to this address.
can enjoy and appreciate it is suggested
The baccalaureate services for the
The Junior Club Spring Dance win
as a Friday or Saturday night treat for
class will be community vesper ser- be held tomorrow night, Saturday, May
them.
TIlE WEEK'S CALENDAR
vi_ces as in previous years and will be 24 in the Woman's Club house. It is an
If you cannot attend the play hut
held on Sunday afternoon, June 8, at open dance and everyone is invited.
wish to give to the fund your contriFRIDAY. MAY 23
the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. The music will be by "The Rhythm·
bution can be sent directly to Mrs.
6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.-Strawberry Festlval ............ Presbyterlan Church
The sermon will be delivered by Dr. makers" a popular eight-piece band.
Jackson and wilt be gratefully used toSATURDAY, MAY 24
Roy N. Keiser, minister of the Swarth- There also will be a floor show. Anyward the unit's purchase.
THIRD LOCAL GARDEN VISITING SATURDAY
more :Methodist Church, and the other body who sells five tickets to anyone
• I •
THIRD LOCAL GABDBN VIBf=A~u:r:iY2S
ministers of the community will assist but club members will receive a compliLesion Au:dUary News
11:00 A.M.-MOlIlIu& Won;b!p ................................. Loca1 Churobes
at the service. All friends of the class mentary ticket. Tickets can be bought
4:30 P.II.-Vespera Servlce ................................ Mary Lyon SChool
are invited to the baccalaureate ser- at the dO(lr or from Alma Trevethick.
Members of the Legion Auxiliary are
asked to send magazines and silk pieces
MONDAY, MAY 26
vices, whi~h are free to the public, but All members are urged to attend and
8:30 p.M._nThe Swan," senior pIaY •.•••••••••.•••••••..•• Mary Lyon SchOOl
adm,'ss,'on to the commencement exer bring guests. The dance will be semi·
to Mrs. L. L. Servais of Dickinson ave·
TOBSDAY. MAY ?:1
nue for the Coatesville Hospital
10:00 A.M, to 4;00 P. M. _ Red Cross seWIng ............. Woman's Club House
~ises will dbef by ticketbonly, fWthhich ~ay formal. Dancing from 9 to 1.
• II
The attention of wives, daughters,
8:15 P. Y. - "'Mr. Antonio" ••••••.••.••.•••....••••••••••••••••••• PJayer& Club
e secure rom m, ~m. ers 0
e c S5.
8:15 P. M.- WUdcUft' Dancers ............................... Mary Lyon School
h
Bnsin_ Auoclalion Meets
mot ers, or sisters of veterans of the
8:30 P.M.-Music Club .................................... B. C. nams' Bome
ReIinqnlAhes (Am.p PresIdency
World War is called to the need for a
WBDNBBDAY. KAY 28
•
10:00 A.IL to ~:OO P.Il. - Reel """'" SOwing ........ ProabyterIan PBr!Sh Bouse
Mrs. Laurence J. Stabler of Wal- The Swarthmore Business Associalarger group of Auxiliary members.
Formal acceptance of new members
10:00 A. M. to 4;00 P. M. - Bed Croas Surgical ~:; &; Jaclt90n Sta.• Media
tingford, who has served as president tion held its regular monthly dinaer
will not take place ,mtil September.
8:00 P.IL-ToWn _
..................................... WhJ"ler House
of the Delaware County Day Camp meeting Monday evening at 7 o'clock
Until then they will be welcomed in
8:15 P.IL-""'.....to..!o......................................... PIayerB Club
since its organization in the spring of at the Ingleneok. The subject for disTJlUBSDAY. KAY 29
1940
.
d
th
•
cussion at this May meeting was the
any
of
the
summer
activities
of
the
8:15 P. ll. _ ··Mr. Antonlo" •.•••.••••••.•••.••.••••••••••••••••••• Players Club
,restgDe
at
e
camp
committee
Auxiliary,
I'-___________________-----.;...----JI meeting Monday evening of last week credit system.
DR. RASSWElLER
RESEARCH HEAD
Friendly Circle to OLD RESIDENT
Aid Camp Sunshine
PASSES AWAY
••
MUSIC CLUB TO
CLOSE SEASON
.------
At Boy Scout· Meet in Capitol
HELLMANN'S
lOUR
LIBltA 1I.'Y
......
PA.
.
I •
Rex I. Gary of Yale a,,'enuc and
Arthur W. Binns of Binllsbrook, RJ.!tledge will participate in the 31st annual meeting of the National Council
of Boy Scouts to be held in Washington, D. C., l\..{ay 16 and 17. During the
course of the meeting the council will
be the guests of President Roosevelt
at the \Vhite House.
00 LLItG J(
"MR. ANTONIO"
OPENS TUESDAY
••
•
SUBURBAN
CAFE
Church
School will hold an old-fashioned lawn
IllPUl
8"" AR'l'IlKOltK
\.
SWAI~THM()J~E
and any unpaid ones must be paid by.
her before the season closes.
The tax collector Mrs. Samuel Dodd
asks the cooperation of taxpayers in
clearing the duplicate jn a>reparation
for ending the tax year.
Jr. Club Semi·Formal
For the fourth successive year the A
The Junior Club closed its regular
.
department an d stu d ents 0 I I ware of the increased importance season on Tuesday evening with a
SPRING DANCE
c IaSSlcs
S
th
C II
t'
0 the most capable fire fighting knowl9 to I o'clock SAT. MAY 24·
wa~ ml °dre o. cl!c ar~ prelse II ang a edge ii, v,·ew of present world co"d,.t,.ons mother and daughter banquet at the
c I asslca rama In Its orlglll3 language
~oman'.
Club Bo-.
Woman's Club House. After dinner the
w,
__
and costumes. The production Aristo- and pOSSible developments in the near
.
. .
··Peace" willf be C
given
lumorsofpresented
to thegirt,
SeDlar
10phanes'
.
I in coop. futuretheSwarthmoreFireCompanyhas
. f
stead
thcir usual
theClub
mucll
agall1st Ie ax co ector
eratlOn with Haver ord 0 lege on the sen~ ~IX 0 jts volunteer members in key
Swarthmore campus Saturday after- positions
d I
t
I
b' d needcd kitchen supplies for the club .~-noon, May 17, at 5 :30 o'clock. In case conventio: s 01 e t~~a ~atti~nta;e :i~~ ~~:_ kitchen. As is customary at the mother JlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'III1111'III11'III111111111111'IRUlillmUIIIIIIII"'UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIUUIllIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIBIIIIllIUIIIIIIIIRHIIllUIIIUUIIIIIR,nlll!'J!
of rain the performance will be post· teet ion Association and the Interna- and daughter banquet prizes for the =
:;;;:
po ned until the following day.
tional Board of Fire Underwriters be- higlt,.est score at the phidlantKhroPicp~ridge =
BETTER THINGS-FOR LESS
~
"Peace" was first produced in Athens jug held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada par les wcr.e presente.
IUy Itman a
=
at the Sl)ril1g festival known as the this week.
won first prize and Mary Wood, second. _
5
Great Dionysia
in
421
B.
C.
during
the
Charles
K'
I
fi
I
I
I
I'
After
the
busincss
session
Virginia
Seal,
E
. '
Immc rc mars la or t liS
• •
'd t
d h
.
=
§
Peloponnes1an War. Its appearance was district, john Rumse
chief of the retlrmg preSI en tUTIle t e. meet~ng =
followed a few weeks later by an actual Swarthmore Co,npa
y dH
H
over to Mrs. Wallace Heaton mcommg ~
::;:
.
I
ny, an
arry a11l'd t At thO f
D
M
=
E
I IS
peace treaty. TIle pay
an allegory 0 by assistant firc chief vice- resid
f pres I C l l . .
IS. Ime
orecn
c- ==
~
a mortal, Trygaeus, 'who mounts to the Swarthmo
F"
d P P eut.o Conechy vice-president presented to ==
!,eahven on fthe back ?I a Zwinged be~t1c 1Association, a~~ te~~he~n in t~~ete~:~~~ bMiss Se~lfton beha}f of theMclub mem- =
Edgmont A venne - Seventh and W elsb Str~ts i!il
111
opes 0 persuadmg eus to brmg summer scI I f
fi
I I
ers, a gl -cosmetic casco rs. Heaton ==
:::
·
th en announce d t IIe executIVe
. ,mard for =:
=
h
h P eIOpOJllleSlan
d af t e
a b out teen
in order to 100
aU or
d:Atremen
d ' e t Sunday
IT
\Var. On his arrival he discO\'crs that
,
..
109 Jom sessIOns 0 the Fire
53
=
P cace has been .
tnpTlsoncd 111 a ~It and 1o.lars',al's S t'
f I N F P A' act pays t Ie meetJDg was adjourned.
5$
. . 111
. Ileaven. 'f hroug I
'"
ec d·'on 0F· t ,eM·'·I·A·
TIlC fi na I meetmg
.
f t h e Jumor
..
=
=
W ar .IS reJgnmg
1 t Ie a"d the C
0
art ==
.Htterventl~n
.
I
'
I
ana
Ian
Ire
ars
Ja s
s'
'II
b
I
Id
'l~
=
=
0
t Ie . common peop e, sociation.
' s e c t i o n WI
e Ie next ucsday night =
Trygaeus IS able to bnug about the frec.
at the home of the section chairman ==
==
ing of Peace. To celebrate the recO\'crcd D." Monday after~oon ElliS Rumsey Rose Ward in \Vest Philadelphia. The ==
==
hlessings of Peace. a marriage is con- engmeer, ~ohert A!hs;m repr~sentative committee in charge Honore Pierson, ~
=:
summated between Trygaeus and of the.Rehef i\ssoclat!OI1 and In charge Anne Wood, and Margaret Hickox will _
Bount~•.an ~tter,tdant upon P~ace.
of eqUl~ment of the Fire Company; and discuss \Yo~en's accessories. Anyone g
:.
. Partl~lpa~lI1g 111 th.e open-air pr?duc- Peter E. Told secret~ry-treasurer de- wh? would hke to go but lacks transpor=
tlon which IS to be given at the clOIsters parted for the conventl(~,n. The expenses tallon should call another member who =
5
of the Clothier Memorial are tnembers o.f the delegate.s are paid by an educ.a- might be driving.
=
§
of five departments of Swarthmore as tlon f.un~ supphed partly from the relief
Annual Spring Dance Next Week
ann t
&TYLE U
STYLE"
nYU 4
ITYLE 1
well as students and laculty members as~oc,ahon ~nd partly from ~ 2% tax
The Junior Club's annual spring dance =
ORDER BY NUMBER FROM THE ABOVE SMART STYLES
=
from Haverford. M.cmhcrs of the cast pal(l by fire IIlsuranc<:, compaOles w~ose wiJI be held from 9 P. M. until 1 A. M.
and dchorus numbering about 30 in all, home offices are not III Pennsylvallla.
on Saturday evening, May 24, in the BARBIZON SLIPS ...
. . $1.50 to $3.95 ;;::
are rawn largely from the Classics Ge.ocral sessions to be held Tuesday Woman's Club House. Jane Lumsden
~
depa~tmcdnts of the two colleges. Swarth- c,·cnlllg and throughout Wednesday, as dance chairman has arranged for the'
BARBIZON GOWNS.
. .. $3.95 to $5.95 ==
more s .epartment of. engineering is !hursday a?d Frida)" will sound a dom- "Rhythmmakers" a well known eight- =
constructing a large wlll~cd hcctle on ,?ant note In the vita! problem of na- piece band to provide the music. She
BARBIZON PAJAMAS
. . . . . $3.95 to $5.95 '"
a . ramp by means of winch Trygacus tlonal defense to which hoth Canada has also arranged a floor show. The
:r,.11 b~tble t.o ..sce'~hd tl:e ~,alls nl Clo- and the United States are le?ding every tickets will be on sale at the door or = BARBIZON PANTIES. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. .. $1.95 ;;::
lI~r
emorla to
~a\en . .The play- ~ffort.. All the latest fire motIOn pjctures ca? be purchased now from Alma Treve=
ers e~stumes are belllg des,gned ~nd IIlc!ndlllg some remarkable photographs th,ck of Dartmouth avenue. As usual
BARBIZON BED JACKETS. . . . . . .
. . $2.95 and $4.95
superv~scd by th.e department of Fme of IIIcendmry bombs dropped over Eng- the dance will be semi-formal
_
Arts With the assistance of faculty wives lish cities will be shown A V I t '
==,
==
from both colleges • Choral mus·IC h as F·IremCIl "F
un eer
, ••
...,"111'11"""'111'1111111111"""11""'111""""""1111111"'111'111'""'111"1111"'""""""111"'111"111"1'"111"11"1111"'1'"""'""111"11"""'"""111111'111111111111"11111"III~•
sorum WI·11 ta k·e place0 Thurs011 F h
been ,comp~sed by a member of Swarth- day morning. The make-up of auxiliary
(. a8 iODed Strawberry
more s mUSIC department to be sung by fire brigades will be studied under leadFestival
a ch~rus of tw~lve boys who also take en from England, Canada and 'VashThe senior or high school depart-'
part III the action of the play.
ington D. C
1131~A I n
"'.
COLLEGE
WINTER OVERCOATS
& COATS
Remodeled _ ReUned _ Cleaned
HARRIS & CO.
11 PARK AVENUE
Swarthmore 504
••
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
s
W.\
I~
1 HMIJ Ue::
rOLI[C.[
A~ •
., ...,
LII3I~HI~Y
6
THE
SWARTHMORE AN
------~-----------
( ' O L L E G E T O G I V E IS
..
I
G R E E K DI{Al\fA
16) F'I l ' e n l e n t 0
II
JUNIOI{S CLOSE
(>ll{
I
MAY
C a n a d i a n MeetiJl!!
(~LUB
16, 1941
~W"I~
-~--
... d hdon
a'n un"a,d on,'s
II,lou
Ihe se,lSon
A"I.eal. In Taxl>ayer.
DISPLAY
YOUR
FLAG
~Irs
I \,
SEASON
mllsl he I",id loy
closes
,u,Uln,1 I" 1,1\, 110, unp,nd re"l, '110, lax ",lIe
C'
( ... t.lle 1.I:'I;c'> .Ift IlI.:ttlllll'd to till Count) .I!.k ... th ... (OOIH.:r.ttlOll of tax))a)crs III
j
' "01
'I IIt'r- Dat'"I I- I'rt, .... lII (I fOl (011(111011 oH the.: hrst I clc.lrlllg"
till' (luplic.ltC 111 pn.:)IcITatloli
I , ('r f ornUIIU'('., f Ar.s
' I 0 " I1:.111 t" K I I .o('a I ( .oll...a .. \, AI cra 10 Keel' 'I' lit'., Ia,v N'IgI
II.
e
~1(ll1d.l\ III ~I.l\ 'I Ins HaT til ...1Illount 1(IT t'1H IIIlg t IIe I.IX \("Ir
"I'c",'e" In he Pr".t'II"'" ill
Ahrt'a.1 of A'l'l,roved EIIlt'r,\t'r HatHI"el lIe1d ill WOInall'.
I
~II "10 ,- I
I
I
k 'I'
I
'I. .
!
Cluh 110111'1('
n InTII( ( \\.IS.. ,'" "t:J cSs t 1.111 IhlS I"
('
,r('('
onJorro,,"
I
gcn('Y ul"lu.'s
H.lrs Dllnn!-:" tillS month the p('rsonal
Jr. Club Semi.Formal
I I
Till lunltll Cll1h llll"4.11 It .. Il!.!ul.tr t.IXl'" 011 tht 19-10 Cillphcdtl' shollld 11(,1
"or th~ fotllth ... UUl .... l\l \lll til:
\\\tll 01 thlC mCll.lsed IIIIIHlIt.mu
p,II(II
dISSI!.:''' IItlllltllU.llt .uIII .. tnelt·lIb tlfl
I "'1C1!>01l Oli 'juc .. dl\ t\tlllll.l..:: \\lth.1
k
<
, < II
, 0 1 the 1II0 ... t c.lp.tblc firl' fig"htlllg kfHl\\
\\(.·t
9 10 I o'clo('k SAT. MAY 24
~\\.llthIllCllt' «(I 19t In Illl .. tll IlIg I
Illtltlll.:1 .llld .lmghl4.r h.llllll1lt .It tht.:
I'
II
I
I'
I
"., ,I 1"I"""'l l dgt' 111 \ It \\ of pi I,. "(0 lit \\ Plld lOlllhtulll"
OS"I, \ III ,,("ollll r ... 111 t IC .nrong I I
I I
I
Womun's Club 110m",
l.I""ll.1 (r.lIlI.lllll ".. tlrl..:
• .......
\\('I11II1 .. ("llIhIlOIl"t \filrdlllllt'l till.' CIIlIlOII.II(1\\ ,1111 II,r,o".II t.1Xt' .... lre.11
'r'k
"150"
C
I
D
I
I <'
II I
II' cis...
cr OUI)eut oor
" •• ,1 <""'"",t .. 'Ihl Illtllltidlull \rtsto .llItl pO .... lhll dl\c!°PI1lUlh 111 Iltt 1H.lr I
'tIlIIOI"ofl,rtIhtlr
"tlllt'( u to
1 Il "llllor
J 111- «111 U t l h.lrge .Ig 1111 .. 1 the t.tx collector 11
ph.III("
1'l.Ht "III he gl\tlllll ((1(lP l'UlllrttIIlS\\.lIthIllOIt'I.IHl'ollllJ.lll\h.I ..... te.lcI
.. ud
gill. till,. 11lIIud'l
"
trillull \\Ith 11.I\tTIOTd lullt1.!t 1111 tlu ... t:1lt "0';1111'" \OIUllt(oll IIHlllhtl .. ltlkt\
I I k I
I
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ORDER BY NUMBER FROM THE ABOVE SMART STYLES
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o f II\l ({par
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\\1.'11 .1" "'nlhlll" .11111 IHlIlI, IlIl IIlhl I " ""'O{lltlllll .\1lel p.lrth from
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UAltBIZON SLIP~
SI650 10 S3.95 ~
.11Ie1 tll(lru-. 1IllllllH.'rl11g 1])1!1!l )1111 til
HIllI II 1«(" .lIt 110 III
lilliS' \ \tIM
(In ~1t1l1di\ t\t'lllUg, .1\1.1) 2-1 III the
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BAltHIZON ( .. () 'VN~
83.95 10 $5. 95 ~
1
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BAHBIZONPANTIES
$1.95 ~
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1
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BAltBIZON B"~I) JAt:K":TS
82.95 and 84. 95 ~
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JlII t 111 thl .lctlOn 0 1 IIH pl.1\
1I1tllt III
Il
IC:~)} I,. fIltl
JurI.: I
Swnrtil1llore Childrell
• ,
SII.""I ,\III hol
Place ill College
\Ill I'rull\
t\tJllng, :\11) 21, irolll ,,1,
~()('.IET\' l'()NI(:II'I'
II ",AL'I'II
r;-,
..
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""'==============,.
=================:.:1
VOL.
XIII,
No.
LEGION P L A N S
M E M O R I A L DAY
BARBIZON LINGERIE
::;~ ~IIIII~:':~~ 1~II:l~~h ~:rl~!'~1 ~\I~~I(t\I:\ ~:lI\d
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1=
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(\llli (Ill till PIOg-1 111. \\ I" \\011 11\ IllOlllph .. hul IOl.tl «I Inc.:ll'" 111 .111 on/.{ lIll ~1I11c1l\ Slholll room for \\Ur .. lllp
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l'nllHI~ Ulclllllghhnrs of tlu tIm
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(llclpl.llI IlldP.lt.., ~Ion(l\\ dl\1ghltl thll .. ltlll .. ollht ilt"llll.lllon.lIl
111\ UIglt! to hl\t tht]r dl.,,,"rl \\11:)
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thud
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III Ihl JUllljHng cI.b ... st:((1I1I1 pl.lel tht \\Hl'ltl ,,"'hi,,) \ IIglll1.1 li.l\. I:ltll
"'ulit", Nt'l\,!oi
\\ '" t.lkul 11\ Dick BIO\\11 "Oil 01:\1t Ilm\
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\\ I" hn.tlh 111l .. tlltt:el to 1 S".l1tllTJ1t1I{ :\!t(,U\\ III ItltllTh \\(11:0.1 J:l1hllll~oll- "\\ll\t
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(,ah
.. 1\ Il\\1-. 1~I .. tlllll\ \rg-dl Iud IId{11 ~III\ I ~I()" .. III (,2~ \ til tHlltll g'tll
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.... ..--.....-- ....--....--.. ..........
lVlwn lOll T(1 ,r , . n If or
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I
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(;.·a«l.,
i\lolh(,I's~
I...t·,acl'·I's
(H 01 gt It
lit{ km.'lll
Take tltem to tlU'
Sl\tl.II~""lhll1(1ll\\JlIllg-.t(I""'lltd II I or
II till
C'
-----_..-
•
SUBURBAN
CAFE
and Cockttlll Lounge
l\1
tin ( UIlt:oUl"se
PH. R Sul,.•...-b III
SI:ltlon
Lunch -from 40e
Dmner -from 8Se
--------Cockwrll1orlrs J 00 to () 00 P M.
Persofllli SUpt:HI:>iU(I of Harry R I ully
l
I •
o
It s fun to be ahead of the crowds
-enJoYing your faVOrite vacation
spot while it's SitU fresh and unspoded
-and WIth hotel and resort accommodatIOns assured. And it's fun to be
money ahead, too-as you always are
when you go places by Gceyhound at
only 113 the cost of dnvlng a car. I(
your personal plans permit~ you'U b:!
smart to travel on week-days - an
yen'U be saving extra scat space for0'd· ..... ::;
How to Visit
Your Soldier
at Camp
For exampte
HELLMANN'S
C \l\iP
Round TrlJ) Fares
LEE
l·~~tersburg
FOitT DIX
Trenton
CUII' MEADE
Il,'llhmore
All Next Week at Your
( ,\Mp SIIF I B,\
lIattlcsburg
S 7 10
S 90
S 225
S:!.J 40
s,,",
,
(;L.\ZED
lD the Fall.
One-nay Rd
\\ Ilh amsburg
$5 05
Richmond
54 00
"ash n c
5175
Norfolk
54 20
Doston
"S Y Cit}
Ptttsbun;h
lI.trflsburg
$4 00
$1 45
54 80
52 30
-Trip
$9 10
$7 20
$315
$155
$7 00
$2 10
$965
$4 15
Sw~U"lhmOl'e TI'a"e1 Btu'eau
2 Park Avenlle
Swarthmore Grocers
ItEi\J()J)ELEJ) -
23, 1941
$2.50
ORIGINAL
TIMES ENTRUSTS
1930
179-W
Borough Organizations 10
Join in Annnal Exercises
May 30
CAST OF "MR. ANTONIO"
Hillborn Avenue I\lan "iii ESlahlish San Francisco Bureau
Next Monlh
At Monday evclllng~s seSsiOn of the
La\HCnCC E DaVies of 614 Hlilborn
Harold AlIlsworth 1)05t No 427, Amcra~ cu~tomary
a\ellllC \\ho 1.J~ year:; ago opened the
lcan Legion arrangement:;; \\ere made
TillS means that the usua1
PllIladclplua br.lI1ch of the New York
for the anllual MemOrial Day exerCise:;
\\'cdncsda) 3 P !\[ dcadhnc will
'fllnes and has been correspondent here
to be held Fnday of next week.
:!I"o he moved up Olle day and
cHr 5111(C, \\111 ka\'c the last week 111
The obscrvatlOn "Ill beg-III promptly
all cupy for ne\\s and advcrtisJUIIC to cstahltsh a San FranCISco
at 9 A M \\ Ith the Legloll Po~t and
IIIg lIlust be 111 the office by the
br.l1lch (or that paper The new branch
Auxlhary, Company H, the Red Cross.
Illuldlc of Tuesday afternoon.
Will cmer the f.lr \\cst and the PaCific
Uoy Scout Troops, Cub:;, Girl Scouts'IL_________________JlcoaRt \Vltlt Its IlI.luguratlOl1 Mr. Davlcs
Bron IIICS, Woman's Club, H.otary Club,
"III h.lvc opened t\\O of the Times'
BUSIIICSS ASSOCiatIon and Fire Company
three st.ltlons 111 this country (excludpartlClpatmg at the memOrial tabid at
CH H E A D IIIg \V.lshtngtOIl and the New York
Burough Hall pl<",.:a The hrtng squad
hl'
II1shcd by Company H winch ,VIII a:;- Apl)oinlnJenl a8
Director of \\cst.
Mrs. Ellis llf!!jhol), Dr. A. F. Jackson, John Brownell, Gertrude 1\1. Buck;
.. ··mble at 8 40 A }'L un the college
Born III Girard Kansas l-Ir Davlcs (front row) Ned I'yle, GI'offrey Dolman, Herbert I~. Wnholl, David Nurbetb,
,"
held behllld the railroad statlou amI Johns-Manville Research Was graduated I
rom' '\' III amet t e U'"r
DlV ... Nunc) Powell (no", i\lrs. Charles Innis), Effingham Dolmnll.
Annoullced
Thursday
I
t t 0 w ork for
II
II
proceed III a lwdy to Borough
a.
SltV .1111 Imllle d sa t
c yi
wen
- - ---------;-------"--------'1'1." vartou:; other unIts should asthe uath Portland (Orcgon) Telegraph
~
Dr
C
F
Rasswellcr
of
RIVCn:ICW
P
'
I
h
Flom Ihtrc hc \\Cllt to ans w lcre e
S "",blc at Borough H.dl at 8 -IS The
RESIDENT
..
ro.ul h
Id
Ihgh School b.md "III agalll be scen
spent 10 )e.lrs on t IC
.~ns J: cra
sl'arch of Johns-Manville Corporahon Flftecn )t:ars .Igo he became aSSOCiated
P A S S E S AWAY
Sunshine
111 actlOlI
accordlllg to all announcement lIIade at
I N
Y k
;\d·'rcsscs \\llt he made by the Po:;t
"ltlt t lC ~ ew or paper
u
h
Mr alld 1rr~ Davics and their tree
Chaplall1 Thomas A. 1lcry\\eather anu York Thc anllouncement was repeated
l\Iay l\leeliug Decided 10 Conduct Mrs. L. E, Pulnam Came to
!Jr, I{oy N. KClser recently .tpPoll1teu
.It a dmner of research cngmeer:; at children Gilbert, 10, Danny, 8; and
Lafayelle Avenue llcsidence
Orhe For Funds; Annual
1II1111stcr to the S\\.lrthmore ~lt:thodlst which Dr Ha!
Church.
guest III h-Ianvlllt:, N J later that same though the) arc loath to leave SwarthTo the rcaumg of the roll of demore and the home they have purday
d
Thc l' flendly Circle met at the home
1I.1r:>. Harnet A Putnam Widow of
"eased
veterans flag:; Will be pl.lced at
..
",\ ppollltment 0 f t Ile new researc I1 d 1- chasc-d here the\ arc looking {orwar of !lrs D. \\ H.. .Morgan, Strath Ha.- Dr. J..,COIl ~. l'utnam pa:,~cd away at J
the tablet by Boy Scouts Three rector IS made III preparation for m- to hcmg ncar thc children's grandmothven aHIlUc.: 011 .May 15, With Mrs. S. S. 0 clock Tuesday aiternoon, ~lay lOt III
"rcatl,s ,v,ll bc placed by the Lcglon, credscd aCtlVHy in prouuct
.1
unprovclllcnt crs \\ho Ilvc \\ltll1n 100 miles of each U.utherford as co-hostess. The prCSl- the Crozer Hospltal, Chester where she
\ •• x,I,' ary an"U Compan)' H
d L eWls H lIther 111 the \\('st and arc eagerly antic
<"
f
tl
the hroadened scope of Mr. dellt, .Mrs r. Stuart Brown preSided. had oeen a lJaUellt for ten day::;. Mrs.
0
Ie com pan,) UN.ew 'll.11lnCT
f"o
~Irs. Ehz.tiJcth Plummer, supervislllg 1-'UtUilll1 had nut ellJoycd good health
Ihlrade WIll form 011 Park avenue under problems face the research orgamzatlOn DaVies' lIew cndeavor
nllr~c ut the COIlUuulllty Health 50- for several months.
the marshalslup of Mr ~Iery\\eather dall) durmg the national emcrgency".
clcty
\'fa:. guest spcaker, telling of thc
Boc11 III Pluladclpiua all September
.tlld proceed south on Park to Eastlawn
Dr I{ass\'"elll'r WIll tcruunate hiS ,\ork
Important
\\ork
of
Camp
Sunslullc
and
17;
1~70 :;he \Vas the daughter of Alnmett'ry where exercises \\111 be held as ht'ad of the PllIladclpllla laboratory MUSIC CLUB T O
also
ot
the
needs
hllec1
by
the
Day
OIlZO 'ltV. AIIt:u machlllcry manufacturer
.It the gcaH of Charlcs A. Seymour a of E I duPont dc Nemours Co. on May
Camps und!,;c the dlrccbon of the Dela- and C1Vtl \Var veterau and Anme E.
IMs t commalldcr of the Post
31. \Vlth IllS Wife and 1\\0 sons he Will
CLOSE S E A S O N
uarc County Recreation Board.
Culp Allcll.
The paradc Will reform at the close v.lcatlon lit Florida for the next two
A
drive
for
fuuds
for
Camp
Suu011 July 10, 1890 she was married m
o( .1 {e\\ remarks .It the grave and re- wt'ek~ udoce assullllng IllS new duties
Lasl of Foreign Song Programs :;llInc IS planued by the Circle, headed Pluladelpilla to a dentist and dental
turn to Borough Hall by W.IY of Park 011 june 16 HIS otllces \\111 be 1n Ncw
To Fealure English and
by Mrs Harvey R Pierce. MOllcy was manufacturcr who practiced not only
.!VI'IlUC to Han .Ird avenuc on Harvard York and ill the laboratory m ManVille,
voted for two children to attend the III that C1ty but 1n Swarthmore, and
Anlcrican Composers
to Chcster road and alollJ.{ Chester ro.ld ~ J HIS faullly hopcs to leave With hun
(Ji\) t::.tll1p, fur l)rcsc:iV':un!>, :'!Il.. C:' awJ lato.;.l" \\01:. a
councl1.114u I.ere IlL 1900
hd( 1( to P"rk, dishamilllg" .It tit{ pomt 10 be sltuatctl III nOI tht:rll N. J.
The voyage through the realms of other needs brought to the attention they callie to Swarthmore and purof st.lrt
IJr H.asswcIlcr received h,s B 3. from
musIc \~Ith which the Swarthmore Mu- of the ClCcle.
ch.bl.:d a hume at 310 Lafayette avenue
thc Ul1Iverstty of Denver, Ius Ph D . SIC Club launched ItS season last fall
• I •
Plans were lltscusscc1 for the annual wlncll Ita::; been the family home ever
from Ihe UllIverslty of 1111110lS m 1924
and winch has taken members through PICIIIC to be held on the lawn of Mrs. slIlce.
He Jouted Ihe
tra\d, \\11l come to an end ncxt Tuesday nue:; on June 10. }.!rs Kendall Sadler S\\.trthmore and devoted her interests
Gardens Open This Weck..,nd C\CIlI11g" Ma) 27 at 830 \\fth a program IS III charge of the food aSSisted by to active \\ork 111 Its orgamzations until
Five-Nigbt Production Will Raise
of Engltsh-AllIenc.Ul IllUSIC at the home 1Irs Harold G. Gnffin ~ Mes. George a couple of years ago.
Funds to Purchase Mohile
----S
I of Mrs S C Harns on \ V ellesley road, Troxdl, of tickets; Mrs. John Essimger
~urvlvlllg arc a son and daughter
··
The ""
Garden Section
of i
the twart 1" S\\
- F or B
U nIt
rIlUID
CI b
has the cake table aSSisted by Mrs Allc •• L Putnalll of ',Iaplc
1~
mure
01l1all s
u IS mppy a an10ila G. Putnam who made her home
"Mr. Antolllo"" Will open a hve IlIght IlOUUc.:C III COllllectton \Vlth Its senes of a ~~;~~~;;:I\~II~\\.~I~(~lat:,e :;:I~ee~~p~~~r;~ ~rl~l~u~ll~a~fl~~~t~l~rs G~~~~~r S:'I~. With her mother, and a granddaughter
r"" at the Players Cluu on Tucsda), gardt.:n \ISlhng \\cek ends the follow.
;\I.ce Harr,cl l'u'lla ••,
Rcdgrave has R the flower table With
~lay 27 JOllltly prcsented by the Club IIIg local gardens w Inch \VI II b C opell hill
II
Last cvellmg lf1ends and relatives
,., ,lIe I.ubl,e tl.,s "alur.la)' a,," SU"The progr.lI11 IS as fo 0\\"
Mr::. Harry
·('ynolds. Mrs. George
a'ld Il,e 'l'I"."I,lc Groul) to raise f un d ~
~
u
I
d
II d t 01
B
1'1 ,Iadelph,'a
day
"Concert l.tude" b) ~{.lCl)O\\ cI playe ZUllIller as assIstants; Mrs Harvey R ca e a
l\ er
air S t i l l
for the ~nurchasl' of a Rolhng I KltchclI
B
I
songs
P
i
g
f
th
I
t
cle
'I'lus
afternoon,
Fnday,
at
2
o'clock the
b"
l'l.al 01 S) Iv',1 Dcl"cllcr at 550 b)' DIana re\\stel. a group 0
Icrce I:s 111 C lar C 0
e w 11 C
for Bntaln the productIOn
\\11
C ul\11
\\'
C
'tcr
so
I
I
I
II
d
U
S
1'[
D
dd
Rev
J,
Jardell
Guenther
rector
will
' J k
\{""rv,e,, roa,l, Ihe IfIS hlled lards of sung by l\lrs , a n
arpel
- Jll
rectcd hy Dr. A I'. ac son
'
I
I)
II
P
I
I
I
f
tl
I
I
bl
I
conduct
funeral
serVIces
111
Tnmty
11r ,.".1 '.Irs< Ja,nes H Hornaday at prano accompallled I)
au l.ts c large (I
Ie une leOn ta es ant
Thc 'l'arkmgtoll play "as a great suc..\
S oroF Iy I an
d I
Church Interment will be 111 Fernwood
avc.,ue a.,"u
)011" Dol- from "Omar Kahyam tute 'Irs
c la~rs
I ",) 10 )l,ck.,,"O"
ces!; ,\hen produl.:ed II years ago b y tiC
.~
R
t
,"'
\'<.s"ar
a,eUIlC,
and
Tlnrd
f)uatram"
by
James
H.
ogers;
.Iel'llle
ery. ___.....,.....___
al
Jr,
at
I
f
"",1',
Players Club Three 0
tIe ortgm
o)V't
~
':..:
..
.1 "A
cast wtll be seen III thclr former rolcs, th~ g
Dr A F. Jackson, DaVId Narbeth, and of 117 Yale avenue "here 75 lovely \Vlsh" by Eumnnd Soule. ·I.lI ~ y d ~:
•
Red Cross Sewing Now on
John Browncll lldcn Reed, Ehzabeth PlOII) pl.tllts arc III bloom.
C)rli Scott, a duet';\ Da)" 1m , ~cab Yt
'1 he S\\arthlllorc Pubhc LiTuesdays
II
The G.lrden Section wlshcs to make by Harnet \\'are snng b) .\ r~
0 er
hr.lry \\ III bc dosed an day on
\ M D
~I.IY 1{oberb. \VUlItred,
c O\\C •
I'll
S","I,cr
accotn."0"
II,at ,I,C regula, r club year acI., 1'''''I.lc
car"'g to view the C arc Is alllI 'I
J.\ rs
-<
",
Fnd.t), of next neek III observa....
Angela Mason, lIe Ien I , ar k er, 1\'I ar- cl",I'
'..
..
b II "Et d
f 'I'
I
tid d
u e
tlOn 01 ~Iemortal Day.
tn: Itte:,: 0
ues( ay Illce mgs lave en e
II
S II c1 ht: lUI, ",)ob that tht.:re IS no obhgatlon )lamed by 11 rs. C B Camp e,
guente Gettz, Beth A I{yn,'I ta
'I
"b) ~.
~cr.ablll and 'l_________________-'I a"d II,C \Vo."an's Club House '''Ill
1."1 or to lid' .~,I ,)lr:soll.d call on the host or til C"I
~"J lar{> "Illor
• be
Parker. J. \V Simons, I
.\ ac~ wee, I,.,",,,," ,,1 •• 1 Ila,'o so gc"ero"sl), offered "Scherzo HUIlIOflSIUIt!c (Ihe Cat and I'
a\31lable on that day the Red Cross
\Vllham E Glbsoll, and Charlcs Ii' Sey.~ '- "
I
I b
I
I
I h h
b
t
Ille,r gar.lcns "Ith all, but the Mouse)" hy Copland p aye(
y
(ly"e t 0 e 19l1.
e,IOO
sewmg
\\ ItlIC t t as een mee 109
mour complcte the additions to t IIe cas t 1.1 ·I.arc
.~
11 group
d
Attendancc at onc of Ihc fi\c per- r.lthcr the) \\ould Jtbt sto(1 at the VISI- l.oulse Paulson. a group 01 songs rellC01U1Ueneement
on • 011 aYR WI s ar a summer pro"
<
t
I.,r·'
co",c".e"cc
a",1
fcel
absolutcly
ul'red
uy
Mrs
S
C
Barns
accom
gr.tlll
sessions
ItII isb hoped
forlllances of "l\, r Antonlu pre~ell s
.•
....1"1
tl I
S k it lat t of
I Tuesday
I
f d
I
frcc to \\ .In{kr through at thclr ICI!mre p
lis C lange 0
ay WI
e con.l most plcasant ,\a) to cOlltn 11Ite to
h FII
Pab)' s F,
\('I1ICl1t foc a larger number of women
..~ cs",h'
. )0111
,
..(en,
I
f II t I I , I,ef 'l'l,c "cc.1 • "10' Illg the cl,arm ot g
Iltlll~st
I \Vhcll I Brlllg You ColOied loys by The SW
of mobile UllIts !'.udl as the proceeds
I
Carpcnter, "The l{ohlll Stng~ 111 the of 19-1-1 \\111 hold ItS graduating exer- arrange to be away from home on
of thc pl
Illmement day C\ellll1g, June 12, at 8 P. ).[ The
"orkc,l so steadily to date and
'I III to\\ n tIl( ('tlllg dt' h.ltc 011 various N
~ cgro spIn I ua IS, III e fir"..
th~lr ability to c.lrn' SlIs!t'n.l1lce am kllHI~ of (leflllSe "hlch uas first held ( 1\11 egro-n'[ olcrato
I
) 0 I "'I flO 11, B flat • COI""'C.,cc"'c"t s,)eakcr ,v,ll be Dr, grea II y IIC
,rcasc tl,C ,olumc of fine
rehef from place to pl.lce In the 011 'l'I'l .. da) ... ght of laRI \\eek Wilt he Opus 99'I b ) ~CHl)er
'I I t p
I I'J"LucIUs Paul C Paync of thc Board of Chris- wor k
t b y thiS group .
puiou
bombed areas makes them Vital to contlllued III \\')lIttlcr Home at 8 P 1[ C 0 Ie, \Iohn, D r \V F'. G S \\ 11,
III cello' . L
I'a". : , U
V"ucat,on of tllA... Presbyterian
IT'I,
1 C sc " '" g I s held between the Il0urs
Britalll's program
I
D
,I
P
I
,al'o
Church"
hose
subJect
will
be
"Meeting
of
10 A M and 4 P. M.
.1
Illxt
\Vcdnes(la\',
)Ja\
28
At
the
OPCII.1Il<
oro
1\
au,
p.
Tickets for the Thursda), F'rl{Iay anu
41
the Pressure of the Crowd." There Will
u
Ing
mectmg
rOI)rescntatnes
of
14
BorNe"
oillccrs
101
the
19
.
U
~
season
Saturday II1ght per f ormanccs can s I I
he a program provided by the members
~ III )
k 0" oll"h org.lll1zatlons \\1,. re present
\\ III bc elected
d
I)e securcd f rom IIf rs.1
Jnnior Club Dance I\lay 24
. ac s
....
of the cias::; In addit]on to this ad ress
SlIlce the play is one "hlch children - - - ----The baccalaureate services for the
The J Ul1lOr Club Sprmg Dance Will
can enjoy and appreciate It IS suggested
class wdl be commullIty vesper scrbe held tomorrow mght, Saturday. May
as a Friday or Saturda) night treat for
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
\ IC(!S as III prevIous years and wtll be 2-1 III the \Vomallis Club house. It IS an
them
held on Sunday afternoon, June 8, at open dance and everyone is invited.
If )OU cannot attcnd the play bl!t
the S\\arthmore Prcsbyterlan Church
1ll1blC "Ill be by "The Rhythm\\ish to give to thc fund) our cont,rl6 00 P M to B 00 P M _ str[:~~y'F:~;a123
Presbyterlall Church
I The sermon ,,]11 be dehvered by Dr. Tht:
m.tkcrs" a popular clght piece hand
butlon can he sent directly to :l\ rs
1)0"
SATURDAY. MAY 24
, ~ ~ K(,lser, milllster of the S"arth
Thl.'fl abo \\ III be a floor show. Anylackson and "Ill he gr~tt:full) uSl{l to
THIRD LOCAL GARDEN VISITING SATURDAY
jmore ~ll'Ihodlst Church, and the other
hody "ho seils five tickets to anyone
\\anl the untt's purchase.
SUNDAY, MAY 25
Inlllt..,lers of the c:ommUluty wIll assist
hut club members Will recetve a compli~
• ••
THIRD LOCAL GARDEN VISITING SUNDAY
at the scrvlce All fnends of the class lIlentary ticket Tickets can be bought
A
'1'
N
00
M
I
WIt
Local
Churches
Leglon uXllury ews
I~ 30 ~: =ve~~~gSer~~l P
Mary Lyon School
arc invited to the baccalaureate ser- at the door or from Alma Trevethick.
Members of the Legion AUXiliary arc
MONDAY, MAY 2d
Vices, which are free to the pubhc. but All members are urged to attend and
asked to send magazines and sdk pieces
8 30 P M - ' The Swan." senior play......
Mary Lyon School
admission to the commencement exerbring guests. The dance will be semito Mrs L. L Senais of DlckinRon aveTUESDAY. MAY 27
Clses "Ill be by ticket only, which may formal Dancing from 9 to 1.
l1ue for the Coatesvtllc Hospital.
10 00 A M to 4 00 P M - Red Cross Sewing.
wo~an ~pg~~ H~~g
be securcd from members of the class,
.11
8 15 P M - "Mr Antonto" ...•
S hool
•••
'rl,c att"nt.on 01 ",','cs, daugIIters,
8 15 P M W'ldcl'l[ Dancers
Mary Lyon C
d
Business Associalion Meets
C
8 30 P M
Mus'c Club
.
S C Harrl!;.' Home
Relinquishes Camp Presi ency
mothers, or
Sisters of veterans of the
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28
..
\Vorld "Var 15 called to the need for a
1000 A M to 4:00 PM-Red Cross Sewing • • . . Presbyterlan Parl~h House
Mrs Laurence J. Stabler of WalThe Swarthmore Business Associalarger group of Auxlhary members
1000 A M to -lOOP M - Red Cross Surgtcal Dressings
Sts M d"
Imgford, who has served as president tion held Its regular monthly dinner
F orma I acceptance 0 1 llC\\: mem b ers
Front & Jackson
e
Whittier. House
of the Delaware County Day Camp meeting lfonday evcning at 7 o'clock
8:00 P M - Town Meeting
.. ..
..
b
b
\\111 not take place 1111111 Septem er I
815 P. M - Mr Antonio'
Players Clu
since its organization in the spring of at the Ingleneuk The subject for dis~
UntIl then thcy Will be \\elcollled 111
THURSDAY, MAY 29
19.10, reSigned at the camp committee clIssion at this May meeting was the
any of the summer acllvlties of the
:8~1:5~P~M::::_...:.Mr=_A:.::n:to:n:'::o_...:<.:.:....:'.:'.:.:..'<":'_<_'_<_________,_,_p_l_ay_e_"'__C_IU_b_ _J meeting Monday evening of last week credit system.
AUXiliary.
DR. RASSWEILER
RESEAR
OLD
Friendly Circle to
Aid Camp
••
I.,-----------_______
JJ'?e Are AIII'(IYs lIere for Your S,'rv;ce
WINTEIt OVEIt(:O<\TS
.~ eOATS
HARRIS & CO.
11 PARK AVENUE
Swarthmore 504
b H'
S
l
pea er
I.
I,.,c
,
Ir------------------------------------II
=
,-----
PER YEAR
WEST TO DAVIES
P
That:> eas.y - Greyhound
serves more training
camps than any other
tra.ycl system at less cost
CLEANED -
All
0'
----
.•. FURS ...
MAY
MEMORIAL
DAY
••
I
NOW at Reasonable Summer Pnces We Will
Store Them free for lhe Summer.
'\ou May Pa} (or (he l\ork When Delivered
ON
"
"MR. ANTON10
Ill< lhll1llllll 01 luxl \llr" Iltl! AI nO') ~"uul M"t'l in (,apitul I
gl .. !t 1111 hll .. 1!llItIp till luI II .1 II.'
q l l t IIlQlnl,.!
III
l~lX I ( •. I n (If \.tlt: l\llllll .l1ul
~II .. Illllll~ II(lpklll .. ,hl HltholUtll.1II
\rtlHII \\ J:l1ln .. lif Bliln .. IHt,ok 1~1I1-1
:\11 .. , 1'11111-." \\l .. 1 progr.11I1 (h.ll1 lildgl \\111 plrtt(1pllt 111 tilt: 3hl 111
III III \\II1T :\It" \
n Shm ~Ir .. 1'lanl'llltl.d llltttlllg lIt tITI.' ;\ Itl1mal l Il1l1~1I
1< ~llIll\ Illd ~il" Ilu".II(1 1...111..... b .I! nll\ Sum'" to hl h(ld III \\ t:o.hlllg
llllllllllltl '11l.'lIIhll'"
:\11"
;\OI1Jl.IIl h)ll I) l., :\1.1\ 1(, .llld 17 J)urlllg tilt
I luhlll , hlhllltdll\ ch.l11 III III :\11 ... II t(lur:o.l ()I tht IIHtllllg tilt c.:011lHII "Ill
lei Ih.l)lI,"'lc.:ntll) Ill""'1I1(1 ~1t ... l. h t tht .l("l1nt.. IIi l're . . llhllt 1\I'II .. (\(1t
I :\1.1.1-. ttllpITOllt thllrm.lll
lit tIll \\Iull limN
Wlty Worry Abollt four Willter Clothe,. & FlIr COlltS?
•
MemOrial Day May 30 a
legal holiday, falls 011 the regular
puhllshmg date of 'rhe SwartillIIorean next \\cck the paper
IIIl1st be issued a day early and
\\ III bl' dehvered 111 Thursday
lIlornlllg!; mall Instead of Friday
J • {
SIlICC
C, "
_-0
=
SWARTHMORE, PA"
COl'y Deadline Tuesday
~ ~
... J
PA
1 HMIJl?E
THE SWARTH
21
I
l __
I
.
THE
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. ,I;;. Clayton Walton 01
k,vervlew road left Monday on a trIP
to the west coasL '!'he Walton. wW
tallow lIle 1'/atlOnal Highway to ludlan'
apobs, lnd. and frum lIlere will go to
lIle \.>rand l;anyou. At Arcadia,
.
they will .pend a sbort time ViS1UDg
UJe.&r wll-iD-law and daughter Mr.
Jldrs. James !~vine whom theybave
seen tor two years. Alter LeavlllB Ar'1 trave I up th e we st Coast
c;ad ta they WI!
to !Jig. ',frees, YosemIte, .l'~k, ~an
Jfranc;co, and l'ortland. 11lclr return
' .~
triP will take the WaltODS up the ....... lumbia H.iver, across the Ureat 1>Jvlde
to Glacier National Park, ~ellowstoue
1"ark, and Mmnesota. ,V'rom Minnesota
they are contemplating taking the boat
trJp down the Great Lakes to Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton expect to be gone
about live r six weeks on their trip.
"
Mrs. William
A. Jaquette of 400
avenue entertained a group of mutual
friends of Mrs. DaVid (';bandler Prmce
d hersell at a tea
d
t li
oheld uernscy
roa
an
Tuesday alteruoon in honor ot
M.rs. l'rince who leaves ::>wartbmore
with her family ill June for tichenectady, N. Y. where Mr. .Prince's business
oHice bas been transferred.
Mrs. W. P. Elwell of Stralh Haven
lun entertained a group of inellds yesterday at a luncheon held in the home
of her d aughter Mrs. Charles J•• HoltOll of Cedar lane.
Mrs. O. M. Hook entertained a groul'
of US Wilmington, llel friends yesterday
at brUDchbeld at the Strath Haven Inn
and bridge at her home .011 w:estdale
aveoue; '£odiy Mrs. Hook will be
..
th
hostess to 18 gllests from Swar more
who will also be entertained for brunch
and bridge.
Mrs. Samuel C. Harris of Wellesley
road entertained a small group of
ftlends at a tea laot Friday afternoon
in honor of her mother Mrs. Benjamin
F. Withers and sister Mrs. Joe il. Elird
who were her bouse guests. Mrs. Efird
returned to her home in Charlotte,
N. C. on Monday. Mrs. Withers will
remain with her son-in-law and daughler for several weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis of
-lane were host and hostess to
Wahtut
fifty guests
at a dinner party held in
their home last Friday evening. After
the dinner some very fine colored pictures of the Plain .People of pennS
vania were shown by Mr. Milton C.
Y1-/
Cooperguests
of Germantown.
town
beside M.r. Other
Cooperout-ofwere
Mrs. COoper and Mr. and Mrs. E. N.
Simons all of Germantown.
Members of a local bridge club will
hold an anL1ual party tomorrow night
at a Wawa tea room where the losers
of the year will be hosts to the winners.
Members of the group are Mr. and
Mrs. William Bullock, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward M. Daosett, Mr. and Mrs.
James Bacon Douglas, Mr. and Mrs.
Addison S. Wickham. Mr. and Mrs.
Guenther H.. Froebel, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Hulme, Mr. and Mrs. George
Schobinger and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
Noyes.
Captain and Mrs. Harry Andrews and
baby Lyn of Aberdeen Provjng
Grounds. Aberdeen, Md. will be the
house guests this week-end of Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of ML Holy-
•
oke
place. Mr. and atMrs.
Andrews
be guests-of-honor
a party
given will
for
12 guests by the .MacElwees Saturday
evening. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Preble of Ridley Park will entertain in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. Henry]. Weiland of Rutgers
avenue entertained 18 guests from Wilmington, Del at a dinner party held
last Saturday evening in celebration of
Dr. Weiland's birthday.
Mrs. R. Chester Spencer is entertaining at a tea next Monday afternoon for the members of the cast of
"Shellzapoppin'/' the annual Woman's
Club Frolic which was held last month.
Mrs. "Irvin R. MacElwee will enter-·
tain 20 guests at a dessert-bridge this
afternoon at her home on M t. Holyoke
place.
Mrs. George M. AUen of Riverview
road will.entertain the Mother"s Group
committee at luncheon next Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas H. Ingram of The
Swarthmore will leave tomorrow for
Honolulu, T. H. to visit her nephew
Mr. Jerry Turner and Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. Ingram will be gone for two
months.
MANOR
FBlDaY-8&TIJBIlAY
BARBARA STANWYCK
HENRY FONDA .
"THE LADY
EVE"
Taylor-Mitchell
Dr. and Mrs. David Cramp of Park
avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Clark W.
Davis of Strath Haven avenue will be
guests this week-end at a house party
being given by Mr. and Mrs. Preston
.
Spofford of Montclalt, N. J. Mr. and
Mrs. Spoff ord are f ormer residents
Swarthmore.
Mrs. H. ·C. Darnes of Park avenue
recovering from an operation in
M
' Hosplta
. L Mrs. Barnes is exemorlal
peeted to return home some time
week.
M n. H. Lindley Peel will entertain
a small group of friends at a dessertbridge this afternoon at her home on
Columbia avenue.
Mrs. E. P. Yerkes of Princeton avenue entertained at an out-door luncheon
all Wedncsday afternoon.
Mrs. Lovett Frescoln of Harvard
Rutgers avenue will entertain at tea
from 4 until 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Saturday. to introduce Miss Jane
Catherine Alvery whose marriage to
Lieutenant
Leonard
Fre~sc;po,~I:n~.~W~i1~I:
be performed
jn St.Davis
Mary's
Church, Emmcrton, Md. at
\Vednesday evening, June 25. A reception at the Officers' Club at
Arsenal, Md. will follow the
ceremony.
At "Brookhill," Wallingford on Saturday afternoon, May 17. in the presellce of a gathering of relatives and
close friends Miss Doreen Claiborne
Mitchell daughter of Mr•• Charle. D.
MitchelI and the late Mr. Mitchell and
John Stanley Taylor son of the
Mrs. John N. Taylor of ~=:.~t~~~~d
were married, with the Rev.
Braun officiating.
The marriage was solemnized in the
gard"n
... where the bloonn'ng flowers
and shrubs formed an ideal setting for
the wedding party and the soft JDusic
of the harp played by Dorothy John.
stone Baessler was a beautiful under..
tone to the simple aDd deeply impressive ceremony.
Mjss Mitchell wore a gown of white
marquisette with a train, and a finger..
tip veil falling from a Tudor cap trjm..
m d ·tl orange blossoms She car
e WI 1
. ried a prayer book and a shower spray
.
of white orchids and lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant was her cousin,
M,·ss Doris Dougherty of New York
\\'ho wore Rowered organdy and car.
ricd an old
- fashioned· bouquet of flowers sct in a lace frill. Mrs. Mitchell
wore a gown of soft blue crepe with a
corsage of mauve orchids.
The groom"s brother, Mr. William D.
Taylor served as his best man and the
ushers were Dr. George P. Warren and
.1.1. G df
T I
r. 0 rey ayor.
A very f'
. f
aI recepnen dly an d worm
t'Ion Jmme
.
d'13 t e Iy f 0 Uowed the cere..
mony aft<::r which Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left by motor for a stay at Sea
Island, Georgia.
I
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Alvey's
aunt Mrs. Alexander Wilson of E-fle.
~
wood Arsenal will receive with Mrs.
Frescoln.
MAY 23, 194.1
SWARTHMOREAN
Mr. Dohnan was best man for his
son, and the groom's brother John and
cousin Charle. Seymour, an of whom
traveled to Charleston from Swarthmore for the ceremony, were ushers.
The bride's brother George Kent and
Robert Ross of Charleston also served
a. ushers.
Af
h
ler t e ceremony a reception was
held fo b t 50
t t th h
f
rd a.1.1.au C C
gues
M
Phs a f eK orne h0
r. an
rs...
arr 0
anaw a
Ci¥, Charleston.
he young couple are touring New
England and
plan
t
k to bstop
f in Swarth.
more nex wee -end e ore returmng
to their apartment at 1630 Franklin
avenue, Charleston.
, I•
I
Daisy Hassell
Daisy HasselI died Friday niglit at
her home on Yale avenue. Funeral services wefe held 00_ Wednesday and interment was on Thursday in her old
home in South Carolina.
She is survived by her husband
George, a daughter Corlissc, and a son
George, Jr.
'l'bo I ....
~
Do TOIl X -
care ,. &IQ' a _ _ _
CaD 440
~
lire ••o.e
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Dartmouth 1IIld
Birth
"We DoD't
Laf.,._
Ay_
sen OlD-
w...... ona..Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dowers of
Old Wood, Moylan-Rose Valley are be-I'::::====::::::::~==::::::::::
ing congratulated on the birth of a son I --John W. Bowers, Jr. on Saturday, May
Comfortable and Durable
17 at the Lying-In Hospita~ Philadel·
phia. The baby is a grandchild of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Macintyre of
For
Wallingford and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
M. Bowers of Providence road, Chester.
The Long Summer
DECK. CHAIRS
--------------
Evenings
-
When You Take Friends or
Family to Lunch or DinneT
Take them to the
SUBURBAN
CAFE
-~
~...
Cocktail
r ~un'~
Suplee Hardware
Swarthmore 105
----
--.------~-.
~
&AJ.
0
---, ,°0°0
,.
P..R:'-~~~rt:n~tloa
Laler in the ·day·Mr. amI Mrs. Frescoin will give a buffet supper for memLunch -from 4De
bers of their son's w,eddirtg party and
Dinner -from ssc
rt
a few intimate friends of the betrothed
Mrs. Taylor is a graduate of Mary
Coelttllfl Bour. 3:00 10 6:00P.M.
couple.
Lyon School and Wildcliffe Junior Col.
lege. Mr. Taylor attended Duke Uni- _"':!!!~'='!!!:!!'~!:.:!!.~
Miss Alvey graduated from Goucher vcrsity.
College in 1940 and. will receive her
I I •
secretarial ~chool diploma in Baltimore
Dolman -Kent
early next month.
'D9/\
-E::':':n-g';'a"'g'"e~m'''-e-n-ts':""
On Sunday afternoon. May 18 at St.
lS'
.
John's Episcopal Church in Charles.
and up
Mr. and· Mrs. Joh·n E. Michael of ton, \V. Va., Miss Helena Rosalie Kent,
Harvard arid Yale avenues, Swarth- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Kent
All Sizes
more announce the engagement of their of that city was united in marriage by
daughter Miss Elizabeth Irene Mi.ch"el a double ring ceremony to Mr. Robert
and Mr. Boyd Weaver Stauffer, son of Effingham Dolman, son of John DolMr. and Mrs. J. Keeler Stauffer of mOil, Jr. of Swarthmore.
6 PARK AVE SWARTHMORe
.artmout I
1 avenue, wart more.
, C n e \Vore a
W I e georgNEW IDEAS FOR SHOWER GIFI'S
D
h of Swarth- eUe
Til crepe
b'd gown withfittaedtrain,
h't a heart..
Miss MichaelS
is a graduate
more College, class of 1939. Mr. Stauffer shaped coronet and fingertip veil. She
is a member of this year's graduating carried a gardenia bouquet with an or- - MARY DUN HILL - PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL :~;il~~a~~t West Chester State Teachers' chid center. Her two bridesmaids, Miss
~h£
where he ·is a member of the Jf!nnie May and Mrs. C. C. Pharr of ~
Just Arrived
Srna
COTTON
FROCKS
$
9
5
2
Gomn C'l1zop
dJ
I
~aBAD~~~'1'~_~N~B~W~B~s:r~BO~O~"~B~_~~~~~~~~;~~~~:=:~~s~
13
1
OllfJU£;C;
---,
.
Society.
Charleston,
wore ~:~~1~nl~:ii;:~~;:I~The wedding will
take ·place June'27 gowns
with matching
in the Swarthmore Methodist Church.
matron of honor. Mrs. H. H.
_
of Richmond, Va., the bride's sister, A
BEAUTY SALON .
,
Mr.· and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett
wore green georgette with matching
and College avenues
halo honnet. All three attendants car- •
engagement of their daughter Miss ried bouquets of roses, delphinium and :;!;
Beauly is a8 bea~y i. cherished
Marcia Gould Garrett and Mr.
snapdragons. Five-year-old Ann Wood- ~O
Duane Baldwin son of Mr. and
rum dressed in a demure ruffled Kate
13 South CheSler Road
Roy Baldwin of Fitchburg, Mass.
Greenaway gown in a soft lavender
Call Swarthmore 476
Philadelphia.
shade was the ring-bearer.
After ·graduating from St''"::t:'~~,~~I---------------- - CHARBERT - ROVAE - CHEN YU _ CORDAY
School Miss Garrett
Chester State Teachers' College.
)"Ir. Baldwin attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and was inducted
for a year's military service.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Garrett will entertain about
at a tea in honor of her daughter
3;30 until 5 ;30 o'clock t01nolrrow I
afternoon, May 24.
~~~:!~~~~;~~~~~~II
Fly
STARTS FRIDAY
to Bee the
FOR ONE WEEK
MODELS
In Suplee's Window
BING CROSBY
BOB HOPE
Starts FrIday
JUDY CANOVA
rut
"SIS HOPKINS"
In the Famous .stage
. with
Bob Crosby - Charles Butterworth
Jerry Colonna - Susan Hayward
MEDIA
111.
"Road to
Zanzibar"
Saturday .
Barbara Stanwyck.
Henry Fonda
in
Monday -
"THE DEVIL AND
MISS JONES"
wtm. Robert Cnmmtnp
THURSDAY ONLY
"THE WNE WOLF·
TAKES A CHANCE"
Warren WlUIam.
"THE LADY
EVE"
YALE AVENUE
SUNDAY MORNING NATURE WALKS
SOc per walk.
Meet in front 01 the Martin Biological Laborat0l'f,
Swarthmore College,
AT
6:30 A. M.
Bring ears if possible. Proposed .destlnations.
May 25. Tinienm and Hog Island Marshes
Relum 10 Swarthmore 8.30 10 9.00 A. M.
C. BROOKE WORTH -
Swarthmore 573-J
AT NIGHT"
with Sylvia sttln"7
GREAT VARIETY OF
LUNCHEONS SERVED
Hot or Cold
Wednesday
'BACK. STREET'
TBllBSDAY - FBIDAY
.. SATUBD&Y
with.
GENE AUTRY
Margaret SuDavan
Charles Boyer
111.
'The Singing HU!'
THE SWARTHMOREAM
PUBLISHED EVEIlY FRIDAY AT SWAIlTHMORE, PA.
THE SWARTHMOREAN, INC., PUBUSHER
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900
MARJORIE TOLD• .1..,ocUJIe Editor
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BOIALIE PEIBSOL
Entenci as Socond Cl... Malter, January 24, 1929, al the Poot
0IIic0 al Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1819,
ONE7YJUCH
P __L
Chureh N tea
J.
J.'s Elect at
Pieuic
annual picnic of the J. ]/s held
~======O=IF=NA=T=URE= onThe
the lawn of the Ehn avenue home of
The tent caterpillar season in Swarthmore came to a tremendous puk tbis
year, despite "self-extermination" that
occurred on some trees durjng the earlier stages of the plague. Although very
young caterpillars wen refuse to cbange
their diet after the natal tree has been
older crawlers
are less
specific
ii:"_:iii:-"=iiii::==F~RI-:D=A=Y~'iiMA-r~Y=:23:'=l:94=l=========~ I stripped,
When nearly
mature
the
in their needs.
the retiring president Florence Whitsit
at 5;30 last Sunday afternoon was followed by election of officers for the
coming year.
At this closing meeting until the fan
there were about 40 present including
new members. The following were
elected to office and chairmanship:
Susan Thatcher, president; Lois Landon, vice ..president ; Sally Spencer,
treasurer; Virginia Speck, corresponding secretary; Carolyn Henry, recording secretary; Alice Putnam, ptlblicity
chairman; Margaret Sweeney, program
chairman; Edit.h Thatcher. welfare
chairman.
Crnm Creek Bridge Club Winners
Crum Creek Bridge Club winner. on
Monday evening of last week .if the
Strath Haven Inn were:
Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden and Mrs.
Russell H. Kent tied Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Soden for first place. North
and South, and Wallace M. McCurdy
and Richard Carvell third. East and
West-Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln and
Andrew Robinson, first; Mr. and Mrs.
John Bowditch, Jr., second j Mrs.
Franklin S. Gillespie and Mrs. Wayne
Randall, third.
The }"Iay 19 winners were:
North and South-Mrs. Harry Armitage and Mrs. Philip Kniskern, first;
Mr. and Mrs. William Soden, second;
Mrs. David Cramp and Mrs. Fred Wilson, third; East and West-Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer Skoglund, first; Mrs. H.
Bardwell Lincoln and A. F. Robinson,
second; Mrs. Albert Hill and Mrs. Kay
Kennedy, third.
worms can substitute quite a number
of sorts of leaves for their favorite
wild cherry.
The OPiDI.ODI -'I
below 11"8 aha.
T oward th e en d a f M ay I saw the
of
·
the
fourth
of
a
series
SwartbmOl'Nll
mUl&.
be
aIped.
PIea4oaI1u
caterpillars
feasting contentedly on var"
Jesus.
~
m.,. be ued 11 Uae ideaUb' of: &be ~.
•
f
k
II
of sermons on "Questions Men are la known W Ute BdltOT. Let.\en will be lOllS specIes 0 oa as we as on rose
asking about Religion Today."
puw.hed. 0Db" at .be dlecnUon of UlO
bushes and other garden shrubs. Even
There will be an opportunity for Red _.....
then, however, they continued to refuse Prominent in Mothe1'8' Group
Cross S ewing every Wednesday from _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.JII maples, elms, ash, tulip poplar, etc.
To the Editor:Th ere fare many mus t h ave s tl'll h een
Mrs. Alvin J. Herr of Michigan ave10 o'clock to 4 o'clock in the Parish
There
is
much
uninformed
thinking
.
d
'
th e 1a t e sages
t
f the,'r nue was elected president of next year's
House until further notice. AU are
s t arvlllg
urlllg
0
a box lunch. on the issues of our foreign policy. grow th,an d th e f ac t th a t Ia rge num - Fourth Grade Mothers' Group of the
urg ed to attend, brin"';ng
D'
Some well-meanmg' people even advo- b
de d m
. even t ua IIy spmm
" n g Rutgers avenue school on Thursday
I I
Coffee w,'11 be served. A cordial invita- cate "Union Now" with Great Britain ers succee
.
I
f
h
f
f th e afternoon at a meeting held on the
extended
to
all
the
women
of
cocoons
IS
mere
y
urt
er
proo
0
ion
is
t
and her Dominions, not realizing the excessive
.
e lawn of Mrs. C. C. Franck's home on As Connty Magistrates Convene
ext en t 0 f thOIS year'slpagu.
the commu nity.
treasonable implications of such a merC. D -~ W R'l'H
Cornell avenue.
The Women's Committee for War ger.
ROO_
0
•
I I •
On Thursday night of last week BurMrs. Herr has also been re-elected
Relief asks help in money or clothing
When our first thirteen States were In Tribute 10 Mr•• L. E. Putnmn president of the Rutledge Mothers' gess and :Mrs. John H. Pitman, Borfor the aid of English children. ContriClub, and last week at the Strath Ha· ough Secretary and Mrs. Elliott Rich,:"
butions of money can be sent to Mrs. individually subject to England, Joseph
She laded away .. the /Wwer. do
.
Galloway's "Proposed Union of Great
VCIl Inn was named vice-president of ardson and Captain and Mrs. Alvin ].
To bloom again aU anew,
J. Francis Taylor, 233 Dicklllson ave" Britajn and the Colonies" was a sincere
the
Delaware County Mothers' Coun- Herr attended the annual banquet of
In the garden 01 the Lord aboue
nue, and clothing may be left at the
cil
of
which Mrs. WiUiam F. Lee of the Delaware County Alagistrates Aschurch.
and legitimate Loyalist cffort to avert
Among the /lower! ahe did ao love.
Lafayette
avenue \Vas elected secretary. sociation in Philadelphia.
. .
The High School department of the the American Revolution. Wisely or
She is now with her ",ved ones
I I
Free from aiclme&! and pain,
Presbyterian Church School will hold not, the proposal (perhaps fathered by
Local Justice of the Peace Morris
Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis of
Where there'a sweet mwic to entertain.
an old-fashioned lawn festival on the James Wilson) was rejected in SeptemE.
Smith was re-elected secretary of
Walnut lane Spcht last week-end at
ber, 1774. and a similar suggestion by
Her work in her Barden here is throush
the
organization and presented with
Ocean City as the guests of Mr. and
grounds of the Presbyterian Church Franklin turned down by the extremists
She's just gone ahead to wait JOT you.
a
handsome
lawyer's brief case.
Mrs. John G. llonneborn.
tonight Friday evening, May 23, from 6 on both sides. Since then a succession
A.N.C.
to 8 P. M. Ice cream, strawberries, and of fundamental documents have beI' •
cake will be served. There will be come the basis of an independent westSecond Grade Visits Library
WISELY CHOSEN REAl. ESTATB IS TODAY'S SOUNDEST INVESTMENT
booths for candy, cakes, fish pond, and ern nation called the United States of
white elephant tables.
America. These basic documents inMrs. Janet Krall Groff's second grade
The proceeds are to be used for spe- elude the Declaration of Independence pupils of Rutgers avenue school visited
cial equipment and decorations in the (with its indictment of a personal dic- the Swarthmore Town Library Friday
Sunday School room for worship, and tatorship), the Constitution of the to see the new ch.ild~en's books.
also to assist in sending some of the
. . fi
d
f
United States (WIth ,ts rst ten amen - Secretarial Studen-' G.·ve Shower
young peop Ie to summer con erences. ments known as the Bill of Rights),
WoO
,
Friends and neighbors of the church Washington's Farewell Addre.. (with
Peggy Haworth entertained the facare urged to have their dessert with its two term tradition, and solem:! ad- ulty and students of Keystone Secrethe young people on that nighL
vice against entangling European aUi- tarial School at her home in WaIlingin the Borough • • •
I I •
ances and insidious foreign influence), iord Tuesday afternoon of last week.
The "picnic" turned out to be a deTrinity Pariah Nolel
The Monroe Doctrine (with both a
College side
on the
warning and pledge that the Western lightful miscenaneous shower for JoSunday evening at 8 o·clock the bis- Hemisphere is our sole sphere of in- sephine Macdonald, a member of the
hop of the diocese Dr. Francis M. Taitt fiuence). We migbt add the addresses faculty, who will be married in June.
will make his annual visitation to ~e and State papers of Jackson, Webster, Among the Swarthmore students at the
THE GATEWAY to Swarthmore Hills ••• at
parish and administer the ApostolIc Lincoln and many others against nul/ifi- school who attended the picnic were
Caro,ine Cresson, Anne Kr.\us. and
Swarthmore and Princeton Avenues--one block
Rite of Confirmation.
cation and for American Unitm.
The Young Peoples' Fellowship will Those citizens who now advocate a Marion Wilson.
- -.............i....- from the main: school (kindergarten through
hold a progressive supper on Saturday "Reunion" or merger with Great Britevening beginning at 6 o'clock with a ainJ wouid obviously nullify our Dec..
" High .School) n~w optm ~ ••leadin~ ~o" the"
~r5t course served. at ~e home of ¥~~ laration .of.Independence, theJanguage
·and Mrs. J. E. ChiquoJoe at J08 South of which is just as pertinent today as
Enjoy Shore Week·Eud
peer of all Phila~p.hia suburbs ••• an address
Chester road.
a Bill of Grievances against the Roose- Swarthmore
Mariners
of
"M.
S.
.......-.,~ ..
The officers and teacher. of the velt Cabinet as it was in 1776 an indictTradewinds"
spent
a
recent
Sunday
you will be pr()~:~.o give.
Church Schoo} were guests of Mr. and ment of the encroachments of Royal aU:-:. ":
.
Mrs. William .E. Hetzel, Jr. at buffet thorily under Lord Nortb. For we now with the Academy of Natural Science
supper at their home on Swarthmore see the very essence of our Constitution Expedition to study "Life of the Sea
HERE are unslir,passed homesites ••• for streamavenue Tuesday evening.
subverted by the concentration of and Seashore" at Cape May, N. J. They
were
chaperoned
by
Mrs.
Luther
M.
I I
checks and balances in the power of a
Dimmitt and Mrs. Theodore W. CrosUned homes at streamlined prices - - built to
Methodist Church Notes
siugle
seIf'perpetuating
Executive. sen.
Washington's Farewell Address is not
your order ••• expressing your individuaUty,
Mariners were afforded an opportuonly
repudiated in its sacred two-term
On Saturday eveuing, May 24, the
nity
to
see
the
Coast
Guard
in
action,
Sunday School class of Alice Snyder tradition, but ridiculed as "isolationist" as they witnessed the search and refilling your needs ••• on the largest lots in all
wiII give a play in the social haIL The in a sneer at our independence and its covery of the cabin cruiser "Vagabond",
. name of the play is "The Scheming guardia·os. The Monroe Doctrine i:s which capsized in the rip of Delaware
Swarthmore•
abandoned in half its commitments-=Six."
Bay
at
Cape
May
Point
Sunday
mornThe Church School will meet Sun- namely to keep out of foreign wars and ing, with the loss of three lives.
A limited number of substantial homes
day at· 9 ;45 followed by Sunday morn- to respect the existing colonies and de
Contrasting
with
this
tragedy,
the
at very moderate prices will be included.
ing worship at 11. The subject of this facto governments of European nations. Mariners were taken through the WitThe
BHI
of
Rights,
in
some
of
o_tir
cities,
week's sermon is "A· Book of Rememis suspended ·as to Article I (free speech, mer Stone Bird and PIant Sanctuary
brance."
at Sunset Point, where in the quiet
SWARTHMORE HILLS will be ••• inthe best
free pres;i, and right of p.eaceable asThe Young Women's Association
peace of dune and for~st, they observed
hold its monthly meeting on Monday sembly), Article VI (exc~ssive bail). rare spedmens of birds and plants. insense ••• a residential park .. - with winding roads
evening at the home of Mrs. W. Gor- and perhaps Article V (40e process of cluding beautiful lady-slippers in hloom.
law). Its spirits or pjirpose is abrodon Scott on Muhlenburg avenue.
The afternoon was ·spent on a "beachand no through
checker. board of
gated in certain StateS"- by laws passed combing expedition,i with scientists who
I I •
to bar citizens from ,their civil, political pointed out the pcculiar peet formation
regimented architectlire.· As a ~review of its
and professional riS-hts on the unproved on the shore, as well as typcs of sea life
Christian Scienee Church
assumption tha~ they "advocate the washed ashore. Marine life was dredged
future ••• why not drive through Wallingford
"Soul and Body" is the subject of overthrow of our_ government by force."
from
the
ocean
and
seines
used
along
tbe l.esson-Sermon in all Churches of
At the same:time ft)reign agents, to- shore. The expedition included two
Hills some pleasant evening?
Christ, l?cientist, on Sunday, May
gether with ·stIbversive citizens and offi- train cars of Philadelphia nature lovers
The Gnld~n Text is: "I pray Gnd your cials, jn the name of Hdemocracy", urge
.
and scientists, some of whom took an
whole spirl* and soul and body be pre- our President to break his pledges and
inland waterways boat trip to study
TELEPHONE
W
mE. Wit ham
served blall\eless unto the coming of violate his oath of office by plunging us
water birds.
our Lord JelUS Christ" (I Thessalon- into war without the vote of Congress .
Garden Party and Sale
Swarthmore 1000
De ve lop ef'
ians 5:23). .
Such a 'war admittedly would result in
Under the chairmanship of Mrs.
.;
1'
:
a Totalitarian Government for the Charles L. Maas, the Mariner Garden
*The Supreme Court bas justly and~itally ruled (May 14, 1941) that Swarth·
United States. By resorting to force, in plant and bake sale achieved a great
CHURCH SERVICES
an unconstitutional merger with a for- success .raising· funds 'for current ex- more Hills is now "free and cJea,...~~··~ • the soundest title obtainable in Penna.
eWABTlDlOBB PBIIIIIJn'l'BBI ClHtIBOB eign
it would be literally penses of HM. S. Tradewinds" and its
W1SBLY CHOSBN REAL ESTAT·B IS TODAY'S SOUNDEST lNVESTMENT
ReV. Da."V1d. Braun. M'n'rter
our Government by means forthcoming "launching" on June 5.
S:U A. M.-ChutCll 8chooL
10:00 A.IL-women.. Bible Olasa.
force.
are now testing that propFriday the Program Committee for
ll;OOA.IL-::=!rlr"~~iho~lo"ition whether (to use the words of the "launching" ceremony was enterJasUB.'·
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt) "we tained by uM. S. Dolphin" in Wynnebe driven to war". (Perhaps like wood. Jean Flaherty and Charlo.t1e
Ic"ttle, by the oratorical blitzkrieg of the Maas of the Port Watch and Manon
Roosevelt Cabinet).
Troxell and Mary Francis Dimmitt of
But before our personal freedom and the Starboard Watch were elected to
national independence are both gone, this committee.
Rector
we still have the Constitutional right to
Thursday evening, May 22, Mariners
change the leaders of our Government had an opportunity to st~dy "Clou~s
Whittier House, 8 P. M. Wednesday 28th, Forum
by peaceable rcpublican processes. For and \Veather" by obSerVlllg experi.. ,
6el:mc.n·1 we still have the extenud form of our ments performed by Mrs. Herbert
will continue search for a conrse on which Americans
'::;::~~iiiiiiiii5ii Constitution. If a President, by ex.ecu- Ashton, whose work was recently fea'I
tive fiat, nullifies all the basic doctrines tured by "Life" magazine.
con unile to aid democracy everywhere - a 6Ourse.,
• I •
,
of the Republic, breaks his solemn
!'
pledges to his own people, and vi,,\ates
Receives Literary Award
neither
"too
little
nor
late"
nor
too·
ruinoD8
to
our
his oath of office to "preserve, protect
Mrs. Raymond W. Perkins of Se~e
defend the Constitution of the a member of the Swarthmore Woman s
ways of life. Opening sp"""h, 10 minutes; all in torn,
I ~~~:~~d States", the remedy is still in the
has
received
two
awards
at
the
Club
II
of the people and their elected
Cleveland Writers' C1ub which is one
Representatives.
3 minntes each, under last week's roles, i. e., no 6Omof the oldest organizations of its kind
Roy P1\'I'RAN LING~I!,
America First Committee. in this country and was formerly called
plaints of the past - merely future polley and law.
the Press Club. A juvenile poem "E.e•• e
ning
Lullaby"
rated
a
cash
award
and
Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester Spencer of
Swarthmore avenue entertained at din- an essay "The Voice of the Turtledove"
ner and hridge last Saturday evening. got honorable mention.
•
r .....yteriaD
0
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the
sermon will be "The Authority of
LETI'ERS TO THE
EDITOR
~.
7
---.......---
Swarthmore
Hills*
Girl Scout News
-.is
traffi~. ;':00
,
ilJ,'til
e.'."'".
FRIDAY
"WAGONS ROLL
_
~
SWARTHMOREAN
iW'
HUMPHREY BOGARt ffi
Tuesday
,
Swarthmore 2253
25
mAN ARTIItJR In
Friday -
CHARLES E. FISCHER, Builder
MAY
STARTS SATURDAY
THE
MAY 2S, 194.1
Come alone or bring any number of guests and
afterward enjoy :cards, if you like, amid the hospitality and lovely surroundings of the Inn.
.
•
STRATH HAVEN INN
HARVARD AVENUE
TIILBPIIONB SWAJl~ORB . .
TOWN MEETING
.
~~~~~~~i~~~~:::
\
.'
"
.BEAUTY' CHARMS.
" ···UGLY BEAST
R..s;strar.
, ..
to.Sit
',.. '
.,.;Till'" . h" S'um._.
'':''~!' s.,(Wm~:Jo.~~~~.R.ec.pked
Recreation Art·'~ the Swar~Q~e Sqqare, Dance Set,
Heft
",,Aetm
'L.-.calregisti-a.tlonofvoter" will
,, i'"
•
.
. .
,
take place on Wednesday. June 4.
' .
from 1 to.4 and from 5 to 9 P. M.
Junion·· aDd, Parent... EnjOyed
.ill the' Borough Hall' Any 'citiP......en&aliori 'of Old' Allegory .
~en who lias just beconie of legal
at "P~ye.... 'Club Saturday
age, or who has 'moved betere..,.... . ."
"
. . . . . cently, Dr. ·been Unregistered ·for
'Mid j9v~llC cpslunlea ,'apd,;colorful '''any reason ~a,y' .do, ·so., at this
trappMiif..,o( a medieval co!tle last Sat- . time.",After th.., opporlwtity any
urday 'aft~rnQOii 'and eve"illg for the,
'ohe who' remains' ulitegisterelf
Swar!iim
registratio,n' before 'he is elienacted.lhe .ubtle fable of lth~ quiet !n~ . gible to vote in ·the. next',electio~.
lIuence of IIrace . in overc~.mmg strife.
a theme· which is peculia~ly .perw.ent
at this~ lime.
r..
Increasing. in' charm "ea,th .time she
appeared Elizabeth Pope :g~ve tender
realiti, u\",!he' role 0,£ Beauty. As the
Beast"EnlperOr of Loreland Paul A·IMlolnar'. Swan Danee Recltal and
Mattis upheld the ferocity of his cos·
V""per. to Preeecie Steere's
tume~y a convincingly gruff portrayal
Commencement ..Address
which still was sympathetic in' proper
moments. In prop,er fairy tale style he
Four days of 'activity w.iU 'culminate
emerged a true prince when "the spell in . the tw:enty-eightll Commencement
was brOken' by beauty arid' the heast Wednesday May 28'of'WildcJiff Junior
had gone 'forever," ..
College and The Mary Lyon' School;
Mara~et~'Vlachos' Mallis was. a diaDr. Douglas V. Steere,' associate probolical'step-mothei" quee:n who Ignored fessor .of Phi1o~opby at Haverford who
the h~"i!j;tf.ch~.s 'Wars !=aused her ~qlperor
part of his sabbatical leave with
son and urged .them··upol1 hun' con. Frieiids:Setvice Copiwittee in Gerstant!Y:· •.• ' ... :
iminy this y~ar will deliver the ComH
mencement address in the Miller Crist
.
All""
).lr~dfofd
and.
Laur.a
Le~
o~ktns were,pretuness persomfied m;thelr Auditorium. Musio by the combined glee
.
. clubs at the· ex~cises b~ginnini at 8;;K)
rotes
,t~~ selfish finery-lovJng. s~- include an arrangement of God of All
ters, Joy and :Gay. They had, they
Nalure from Tchaikowsky's Fifth Symf
heard,. of. ~ girl-starting a war but
they became ··ftilly 'acquainted with
phQny, The Pilgrim's Chorus rom ann.
capability,pi their sister durmg
t h e year hauser, and Sandus ~rom Gaunod's St.
she was impi-isonc;d as the' Beast's comMass.
The
Commencement
Play
h
anioo·
'iiT:
vOlunhi.ry
ransom
for
er
. is Molnar's
I
P
The S wan, featuring spectacu ar
father ther didn't know "how a mere stage sets by Paul V, Marte~ noted
girl cO!i1.d'.s.to,p. a:war.... ,
"
Belgian artist now residing in PhiladelPaul W ... Thayer as Njckie, Beauty's phia. Dance numbers under ,the direcbroth~r ~W~.s·1 ge.p.ti~Oe.::iq ·'liis.' 1relliCtion tian of Barbara Dee Parsons and inciboth
a··c16wil-·whdse·"guise he' as- dental.muslc. by Wendell. Lewis .come
sumed~ 'i~ .be 'near, Beauty an'd. as ·his biDe to make the production one of .th~
own loyal self. Nickie's juvenile audi- most pretentious in recent years., The
ence 'was so completely swayed b.Y his
.'
830M d
.
d
curt am IS at,:
on ay evenmg an
loyalty that when he sai~ he'd find a 'periormance is publ~c.
way to free Beauty a spontaneous sug- 'Tuesday's activities include tl;te
gestion "Kill him J" was h e a r 4·. Th.er~. garden party to the seniors
was general satisfaction when Beauty families, to be followed by the recital
thwarte,d' his "attempt upon the Beasfs the Wildcliff. Dancers, in.a ,public
life however ·and won the Emperor's formance at 8 :45 P. M. ,A Classic
gratitude:: '
to tnusic by Gran'ei,'LoeiUeii,'and
EIi~.~ lKeth~rine Ullman. was deli&:ht- edn, with solos by·
ful as :the, Duchess. Much of thehum\'r Patsy' W';odridlie..
and m:l;lr11.' ·,6.Lth,~. play's b.est lines"W~f~
'accompani-
'1'
.
' ',,',
Take Inches
Off Your
Figure.·
Wertd~il :~E~:d:W~inl~:Jl~';~~:;~~r.~';'O.~I~D~i:C~ki~'n;·s~o~n~·a:iv~e~":tl;;~
Prices!
Besr
.Workmanship!
l
··Lazy Way!
•
in
•
Co~Ed
.Herbert's
Beauty Salon
.'.
: "- It;O
B. . A' N,'A.N A .' 5P·:-I . ( E.: D
t,AY'ER ·.'C:,AK E
<··~~'f
.,~
B
~
'·'R';=O"."A.,·S T
the
'~
~
,
'
.
MEMORIAL DAY PICNIC
t,
Hominade Bread-Joe, 14e
Rolls
Lay
;~
d ... -PIes He to 71\0,.,.,
-~-- C CakesC _ - ap
••
Buns
Domt-Baked Beans
zoe
pt.
ME.H',.'~
,IUO~
..,·t«AL,"'·'':.-D. A
.. Y
'~_
S"e&'J,''0'W~·~.
"ai'
.i
._."
.
HII!;;;~l tbis
be ih'~~\l~d,
"::..,:":",,,
,"sh IIiik .. Ecl"!"i,'..
"
:.
:( .,..,'1i'1
!
;
.
8alad:lOo l't.
l!:!;~!~I~~~.Il~:;';
STATE.tr, ORANGE TS., MEDIA.
s.
:, ~
HAVEN
lif~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~l~~~~~~;~?1Ij ',~f:.nHAcn.R"V:"~ARD,A\'ENUE
.:
I
.'
1
Society of the Sigma
at
Itern, P a., on M ay 21 ,on "Camera
Studies of Western Wild Flowers."
'
.... 'r
!
,
.~::
.29c
o;~
.
.
I
,t
"3'9'c .
:", '.
'.
"
....
" . .. ".~
_.J
Maki,-R"",~orii;f{&I,.
l
DevUed. __.. -l'oSatO
Deleo
S:;~~ ~:~;~ isi!~o~~a;~
at
. M.
in
of Mrs. Rob-
The
.
~
"',
'Phone, •• S,ifl,."Ji80
.
''>. •.•.
.;.~.~
and
. BAGS
,
·1: :: ~;·~,:~:~!t~'
: -:..~ ~-; ,~:!, i ~,,-:~~ ~J-;-Ll ~aAit~ 1JJ i"v ~j ~tQ :;i-
r)'~-ii:-ljcq''-~=!~
r .~ . ~ . .:.
~
.
:~.~~_ ~. ,~" ~~:~~f··iir·
~-.,
.
..
n;
and . to .ward· contracts on an,. UeDi
,u
~
The women's archery teams defeated
Temple, Friday', the Varsity score was
1438
to 1403
Stevens
defeated Swarthmore at lacrosse, Wednesday, 4-2.
The tennis team defeated Haverford 8-1, Wednesday.
The Freshman track team defeated
George School 62-46, last Wednesday.
BIIBJIlJ'P 8ALIIB
BIIAL ETATB
up an.01btd.
Sherl1r'8 0IJIce, Court; _ , _ , l'eDlllO.
Saturda•• IIe¥ 31, IM1
1"";;.:;;~~~~~[9j~~;~;
NEWS N(fl'BS
110 PAR1t
:~~t;~j~~!:
...
a'advertloement)
time of .....
otbonrtte eta_ In"
balan..
tan ....... 0IIler
(UDI_
In
conclU:lous on day of sale.
..
No.
Since this is the fiftieth anniversary of
the D. A. R. many interestmg triPS an
.
• thed
banquets have been prepared
for
conventioners by the, officials of Mary-
I
Term, IIM1
..
~~~~~~~~ '$~~~:~~Fi~~i£~~;?!i~~~ ~.::.loy.-t·
~
_~t
and reetrlct10na .. DOW appear of .record.
No. 249
.Also. all that certaln lot or piece of'
ground with the bU1ld~ and lm.Pl'Ove-:menta thereon
erected
in Delathe
TOWD8b1p
01 Upper
Darb" Situate
County of
",are and 8tate of Petmaylvanla. and de-
t~~ ~~~~:nonU ~o~~~ ft~~
='_~.- ',:u;:~~'~;;;c;.;,ul~;;.. "m.;,iillotB
~~~~~~D~~~~~~~
ql
caD... _ a d Park, 881d pllln belDS
log of Deed& etc., In and for the County
dUly
recorded
In the
for the
Becordafores&ld
lD plan
caseOfIloe
number
1. page
13.
and
de8cr1bed
accord1ng
to
ea1d
plan
88 .
follows, to wit:
'P
jjjiCOdei,t
,
Situate
OD the BOUtheaaterlJ' aIde of PaIrview
Avenue
(llfty feet Wide) at tile dI6~
tance
onethe
hundred
1I1ty feet
northeast-'
warcUyoffrom.
northeasterly
side
of Hazel
Avenue (torty feet wtde).
I,~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~
with '·:Mrs·.
Wilson's
brother-in-law
and
Walnut
lane
will spend
this week-end
sister Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sizer of
Blo!,,,!field,_N. J. .
.
~~ I Mrs. Robert W. Kent formerly
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON.' Westdale avenue arrived Tuesday to
visit Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers at The 11O,:!.~ido
.' JOSEPH E. QUINBY
Swarthmore until tonight when she wilt
return to her home in Washington,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
D.C.
MEDlA.. PENNA.
BELL PHONB 4
Mrs. Lovett FrescoIn of Harvard avenue will leave Monday to spend a week
at Lewes Beach, DeL
COAL and COKE
Mrs. Arthur J. Jones will entertain a
FUEL OIL
few friends 'at 'Iuneheon and bridge this
afternoon in her home on Dickinson
avenue.
Peter M. Hay son of Mr. and Mn.
Phbne Sw. 10412
Edward N. Hay of Ogden avenue is a
member of the Antioch Chorus wllicl~l
Picture:"Framing - Stationery
gave' its . ann~at . spring ·conc.ert at
Bo~ko - Kodak SnppU..
AntiOch-College, Yellow Springs, O. on
Greetins Ca.... - Hobby Craft
May 15. Pe.ter, a sophomore, recently
returned to campus from New York
SIMMONDS
City
where in accordance with Antioch's
714 Welsh Soree.
Chester
educational
plan whereby students al'Phone Chester 2-5161
ternate. ten-week periods of work an~
study he worked with American Airlines.
ROGER RUSSEU,
Mr. Allan' B; Gorman 'was away from
his home' on Princeton avenue on a
Mafter of Fine Pliotogra,m. business trip recently~ Mrs•. GofDUUl
, 416 HAVERFORD PLACE
accompanied ·Mr. Gorinan to P,ttsburgb
and Charleston. W. Va. where tbey
CALL SWARTBMORE 1290
visited friends.
John Lon~ell returned last week
to his home on Lafayette avenue and
will continue to recuperate there froED:
AND REBUILDING
an operation performed. in the Taylor
32 Years Praetleel EsperIoa..
Memorial Hospital, Ridl~y Park sevA. L PARKER
eral weeks ago.
'Phone MedI- 459-M
Mary Lou Pierce of Brooklyn, N. Y;
is visiting her grandparents CoL and
Mrs. Harvey Pie.fce· of South Princeton avenue for a few weeks.
. 'FormaI7 of' 8 _ COIJep
Mr. Paul N. Blessing of Ashland.
Carpellfer ~ Cabinet M"'-'
arrived' Monday afternoon of last ....etc.1
as MOBTON
AVII!f1JB,
Btl'ft.llDGB
_S
__
for a ten-day visit to his nephew 'M,:.;
Peter E. ToI~a.nd. Mrs: Told of Park
avenue.
.
....
_
Mrs. Georgec. Wagner of Beiijiuniii
V~e Window Cleaner West aventle had as. her guests at
July 1.
.,-..•-:-
iiif'~~~r~2:.:~~~:~;:.~:
I,~~~~~~~fro~n~t~or~b~.~-~th
on'the
~e:ceu::~
h~dn:,~ ~~~i
ODe
. , ... ,.
covenants
therein meDt1o~ed.~
Improvements conalst of two and. onehalf story stucco house. 38 :E 16 teetj stucco
garage, 10 x 18 feet.
Sold 88 the property of The American
~trlctl0I18
Home Bull
real owner.
ROBERT
5·18·3t
W. BBATl'Y.
Attorney.
HAROLD L. ERVIN. Attorn.,..
WILLIMol W. YcKIK, Sherlfr.
WILLIAM W. lIcKD1, Sherif(.
VAN AIEN BROS.
t24n 1/0«
'()o -rJ,.i~?
,
j$~"
r .
;1-,:'
PIANO TUNING
, • 'Ii
#
. ." .
l!1:ri
,-.
r~
."i
",,~,
j·~··.i'
'
!
.'.
7;f
,
. : .... ,' I.'.
,,
.,IFYOUHAVE
,
ELECTRIC· 7!J~-in~·
'.."
BALTIMO.., PIKE, WAw4
_OIIB&TOJI8~IUD_
W·'BPR8-~""
It's as easy as abc! Just buy a package of.electric ''plug-ins,'' Available
in several combinations (4, 6, 8, 10 outlets to the ship). Best of all,
they are easily installed";"no:tearlng'up necessary iUt~;,only oneelecbieal co!,uec;tion n~ed. ~. yoUJ ~~~ cc;mtrae~ or contractor
dealer for these or other types of outlets. \ '.. '., ,;':. i - ..
LUNCHEONS,-,. W~·Dayo. SSe, 7St
8~::::~~,.85e"
,I
.
a.cmr WtiCW&i
EDWIN B. lQiUU.
Yo.,. Innler
..
. "
; r·.
'
iI
,
Wll.n GOOSE TEAROOM
19
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
.·"DzmI·. . .
.. ;.
,J , . ,.;
,
,
"
YOU CAN •••
"
...
: ....... "
Under and, sUbject to' certa!n
and.
•.••
- '-.'". . . . .
:H8
~~~~~.;, ..,.,,,,.01 C d
_
Meriwether, Westtown are eavmg next
week for Denmark, Maine where Mrs.
will Mrs.
remainFred
until R.
Septe.mber
Mr. and
Wilson 28.
of
Uv. Johnson
.•
twenty-llve
feet or
and
_BOutheaatw
_ of ... o.u.y
width 10. length
depth
betweeD parallel lIDea at rl&ht angles to
cash
or certlfl.ed. cheek wet
~tb~":a~~:
feet. FaIrview Avenue ODe hundred flfteen
sale,
lInder and subject to certain oondltloDs
~~~~£~~~~~~E~:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IlandDr. andand Baltimore.
Mrs. Thomas H. Johnson of
I ·
2nd 11.-3
bednn.8.,
APT.
rm.. 11replace. private
..............
--.00 __
Condl"---'.
8:30WlU&D
• ••_-.8tanclanl
~ or ~~
__ .a~
__ __
_
..-u.
8:30 A. 14. Eastern Standard. TIme
f f larva,,"
Mrs. Howard
E. YoungMrs.
0
avenue
and her daughter
WUJI.,ni I
E. Clymer of Morton left Tuesday for
I:~'!.~~.__~
Baltimore, Md. 'where they will attend
~;;;~~t~~
the convention of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. Mrs. Young
is the representative of the Col
. om·at
'~,Jl~= I: ch,apter of Philadelphia while Mrs. ClY-1 ;;;;'~~;;;~~~~~:.J~~~;:-;
=
mer will represent the state board. I:
:~~~~~~~;;~;~~;!I
Ao _ _ _ _ .u.
E.
•••
s..arthm....
EL'S'
.STOR.E' ,'., ." .,
01'
___ _
B. K.· Morse,
house;
Albert
N.
Garrett,
hostesses;
Mrs.Mrs.
Peter
E .. Told
•
and Mrs. Ralph Ashton N~~orf'l Iit~b_.:::.-:.•."',btcb
ture; Mrs. S. Murray Vie e, egIS _~._..._'"
Betion' Mrs. J. Horace \Valter. needlethe
work gnild; Mrs, Harold G. Grillin,
S W'IC k - to
~
Count.
mem b ers h'lP; M rs. Add'Ison.
reJe<:t
any Commlsaters
or all bids. rose.... !.be rlght
ham, Red Cross; Mrs. Anthson y L.
H. w~:_~:::.ler.
Ventner and Mrs. R. Chester pencer, 5-11S-3t
"#
Situate OD the BOUtb.eaaterly a1cle of PaIrmusic; Mrs. Roland L. Eaton, proper.. I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lvtew Avenue (4ft!' feet wlcl8) at tbe.cUsties; Mrs. John H. Pitman, rememsmmwp SALES of RBAL EBTATB
~~:v ~e ~~1Y!f3:
brance; Mrs, Howard J. Dingle. reserF'eDlil8.l of Daze1 Avenue (forty foet Wide). .
vations; Mrs. Frederick R. Lang, serv-I Sl,erllll's omce, Court House. Media,
ing; and Mrs. John
Michael, Juniors.
Prlda,. JUDe 6, 1941
~=nll~eD~~: b~eu~
::~Ji,k,.lOc·
::S:Eor.25c
.
=rOoau,.
!~E~;j~~~
Inoatch,es
the past week. was
Temple
~~ii~~~~~~~~~
bowed 4-1during
and Manhaltanville
de-~......, feated by the same score. .
A. HAUGm
·Each· PCIclcage makes on. ~art' of
the most -deUcIol\l;l.soup - .. 410. 6 119IVIngs. EnrIChed with <:hicken fat. Ready
to serve' !ii7JD1nut!*', .
,~,.l 3
~.;,
.
MIX'·
'\
IloC1ooF,,,'- .
.PRuv
.,
B ""vn,", _"'....
.
CONTINENTAL
NOODLE ·SOUP
'\
INN:~':{
:.',
"..
mam.-
tenaDce mater1all for alteraUcma and Pd.era! JDalnteJlaDce. and a 8DIal1 tzuck. Specl ..
ftcationa can be H01lI'ed betWeen • •• 111;_
end • p, m, de1IJ' nee&:, Saturda~8tW'.i
~~;.::.. ~, to
.Ject
or all bide In wbole or in part
W. J. THOM.S
"eaCh
.
equtpmeDt, aDd oertaID bUlldlna and
r~~~~$~~~l~~~u~~
I~===::===::====::=;
Lowest
Sa.....
1 :~~~~(~~~~~~:~;'~d~rf~:I!~--1DS
•
"SLENDERATOR"
n.
••
.....
-3,
~W~rl~te~~~~~~or~C~iD~M~"'~'~l_~~~1
the inaugural luncheon at the Woman'.
Club on Tu••day of last week Mrs. E;~~~~h
Harold G. Grillin of Rutgen avenue, ~
H. S. W-oaa rh. : I_,hlp
Mrs. Alexander Ewing of Dartmouth
Swarthmore' High School won the avenue. and Mrs. Henry Linton of BenClass B championship in the District I iamin West avenue.
,_',,',""Interscholastic' Track Meet held
Mrs. Agnes M. Haig Sheldon of
Upper Darby last Saturday. The final Ogden avenue was hostess Tuesday afstanding was Swarthmore 41 25/42; ternoon at a tea for the Women of the
Springfield 31 13/14; Rid.ley Park Presbyterian Church.
26 6/1; Ambler 24 25/42; CoUingdale
16 1/3; Springfiellddllen~~ntlft~i~~
NEW CHAIRMEN NAMED
15 25/42; G
11
10; Sellersville-Perkasie
8; Morrisville 5; Ridley The nearly complete list of new sec4 25/42; Bensalem 1; Jlat- tion chairmen of 1941-42 committees
for the Woman's Club,
bora O.
•was
• read by
•
•
Sc
I'
toW
d
Mr..
J.
Paul
Brown.
tncommg
preSlSwarthmore H'gh
hoo s
on er
Girls" defeated Agnes Irwin School 9-5 dent. last Tuesday. May 13.
.
in a lacrosse matc h p I ayed at S wart h . •
man
Mrs.
of William
the co'mmittee
Earl Kistler
on admISsIons;
more, last Frw·d ay.
dis chalrM
Mrs. Charles L. Andes, calen ar;
rs,
The women's golf team of Swarth- William F. Boyle and Mrs. Samuel H.
more College defeated Pennsylvania
last Wednesday. The Varsity match Ayres. drama; Mrs. Roy S. Latimer,
score was Swarthmore 4, Penmlyl"ania I garden; Mrs. R, M. Kilgore, his~or..
~~~~~~~8~~~~1
ian; Mrs, Charles R. Russell. hosp,tal3. The women's tennis teani won two ity; Mrs. Arthur W. Binns, art; Mrs.
I'
•
AOVBB'I'riCilW!ft'
. ,.
_001 Dlatrlct ot 8onrt.11mon1 will
receive bldll at &be 8chOo1 DtIItrtct 0IIlCe•
OoDeae Ayenue SuDdlDI. up to .. p. m ••
IloI.JJab'
TIme, 1l<>ilda7, June II,
U~t1, IUld open the bids at; a IDeetlDa OJ
.... IIcIIooI Board at .... _
DJaVtct
oIIlce on .JUDe e, lMl. at 8 p. m., 01' at
an adjourned m _ 01 _ _ ~ .
_
, _and fuel
fum1tun1
oindIUPPU.~_
_ __
for coal
olf. Mop
.....
SPORTS REVIEW
phen Foster into the Hall of Fame to be
held at New York Uniy,roily ,May 27,
Mrs. 'Chester Roberto of, ('.oll~e :,venue and Mr.. Charle. Paxson of Cedar
lane last week accompanied Mr•. Berner Nisbent of Philadelphia to Fishkill,
N. Y. where they were, the. gne.\! of
Mr. and Mrs. J. DeLancey Verplanck.
The Veri»lancks are former residents
of S~aI:thmore.
.
Mrs. Warren Marsball of Swarthmore and Yale avenues has recently
been re-elected secretary of the Spring.
field Town~hip school board.
Lois 'l,'ludo,,". Laur,Lee llopkins. Jean
l'lorence Tricker has' been' '.';I:ur.ed'i Fischer. E:hzabotb Pope, Douglas
to'teach painting to young people
H'e~tb. and Jack, Blackman received
adult. in Swarthmore tlii. '.Ii_er. iWo a~a,rds at 14e Cultural OI,ompics
Groups will be formed after registra- of the University Clf Pennsylvania. The
tion to meet· Individual needs.
.
"Award of Merit" was boTricker is a local SwartluDorean
,excellence in the dance. and
has gone far as a 'professional artist
Ce~fica~e of Pa~cipateacher. Forth. past five ,years
was given for taking Part in two
has been the owner and director of
events. ,of the" Cultural O\yD\pics.
Tricker Art Galleries in New
. The Original set,. supplemented by a
City.
second,wpitp composed of Betsy Horn. Miss Tricker was formerly
aday. Nancy Peel, Trudy Enders. J anof the St. Petersburg. Art .School in ice· Wberry, M"rshall Schmidt. Jim EDWARD'S
Coned; '" CO_ _
Florida; graduate of the IPhi!"delphia
' ~eorge A,r,mitage. Jerry Corse,
8DOBS FOB 1II!6L'DIY FIIB'r
School of Design, Pennsy vama.
and Duane .Taylor, will present a series
BUDGET SHOE SHOP
emy of. Fine Arts; member of Phila.. of -American country' dances at "Chor,2IZ W. Skte 8t., _
delphia Art A.lliance and Plastic
eoW" a,~istorifal ,American dance
. 'Phone lIrIe4Ia mG
Fellowship Pennsylvania
I~stival to be given at ConvenX-BAY 'liiiNG
the Fine Arts; Ahunni
tion HaU Friday eveni"g under, tbe
School of Design; Tiffany
auspices'Qf the '. Cultu~a:J Olympics.
New' Yorkj Westchester A ...t
•
West Chester County, New
IfElVS . N(fl'BS
The following awards have been; accorded this popular artist: .Graphic
Mrs. ;George T •.Ashton· of WallingSketch Club, gold medal, 1923; silve~ fOrd has been invited to attend the
of the Plastic Club, 1924; honor- ceremony., of the official entry of Steable mention for water, cqlor,
,----------..;,..--"'---~IIII
Club. Charles Vesen Prize; .. Prize
Rower painting and landscape or, ••. ,
Tampa, Florida. 1927.
·GOWEST
In the field of Interior
" THIS
Miss Tricker has decorated the
. SUMMER
room of the Philadelphia Art
Independent
'and rooms in homes on Long
Philadelphia, Swarthmore, as well as
Eoeol'lod To.....
in Florida.
T '
AU Ro,"'"
Exhibits of Florence Tric.ker;s~itfu~:!t I
No
Sontlc"
Chars"
ings "jay-e' been made at: the G
Academy of Design. Anderson allerSW~inore Travel Bureau
ies·and'·Art Centre, New York' City;
.
Phone
Swa.·179-W Day or Nlpt
Pennsylvania Academy 'of . the ',Fi~e
Arts', Annual EXhibition ....Philadelphia
.2 PARK AVENVE
Art Alliance, Sketch Club, Plastic Club,
Print Club, Sallool of Design, Alumni,. ;
Fellowship of the Pennsylvarlia Acadelily' of ,the Fine Arts•. Art· Club of
Philadelphia; A~brig~~.. M.use,1:lrll, Buf-:falo', Art M. useuin, Memphis" TennesC I
Club
see; B~ltimore. ;Water· ... ~,9r ....".,
Wilmington, .D~laware, St. Petersbu.rg
.. 'Tampa Art Clubs,; ,Florida.,
",.
,It win be a' rare ·pri.~eBe for i~ults
as . weli as' children to enroll in art
gro.ups.to ,be :arraJ;lgecl :by. ¥i~s Tricker
in the program at th.~..Swarth~.Q.I.:~
Recreation Association. : ...
.
Weekly articles on various phase' of
this summer Playshop .program ,W'IU .IDrlllYou can get a better price at
recorded in the Swarthmorean~.
....
II
. " .
·Herbert's because we specialize
jeanne!.[)ickson
as ClariIida''Co~tr~b~~~d
Bach;
in inlaid linoleum, wall linohers
of; Scaran excellent characterization.
Baftoc~ Ma'!H
'.~eongol_ _ lillK:lI1Il!
- "', .. '.f.'
' .'
rugs, We carry complete stocks,
Lejvjs~M: 'Young 'as i;orll
to
charge
be
Let us suggest belpfUI ideas to
jaws, -; He-len" MacElwee' as~ the.
ciu ·SUnday
lesson. for :each'p~rsori :in a::rd~!i:
Cyrus , R. ,'., H. a~1'~y as B eau t y ' s
at 4:30
Miller' Crist
. ,·.trat,·on·
..
and arrangemen' ts'
beautify your home,
..:' No Die.
NoMaosage
and G~rry .pima as the
incJltdes 'riumbed'by the com- made through Mrs..Andrew. Simp~on,
'Free E.tirnateal
fine . ~1JPp.0rt~ng p.ortraYalsl· L.eWls
glee clubs under the direction of telephone' Swarthmore 174. .
. "NoDmgs
No 'l!:xercloe
Kneb~r as:~th~', Foqtinan and John
,Lewis....oprano. soloS by BerMr. Faulkner h ..s wrin'itigh nationalll
No Disoomfort
quoine:':+a~' the original' ~lown wt,ose
Himmelberger and Helen .Cary, reputation.
the field of tennis. teachNo·Heat
stay 'in lh(;' palace was as' short as
pian,o solos by June Roblin. He.I.~n ing and ·is cOJ}sidered .by. manr to be.~he
could make it and Jackson F. Black- Deger, Maianna Koff, and Joyce
best teacher of tennts 10 thiS country.
man as the Jaiter . performed well in w"ith Roy Gardner of the' University
He has coached many ·Davis cup· teams
bit pa"r"tS".···· ... '
~...
Pt!nnsylvania as guest··organist.··Music including' American·,.:French, Canadian,
.
: , '
. .
Helen Clark Reed was responsible
lovers are welcome.
and ·Spanish. HtLtaught tennis to chil~
SHADE AN.P LINOLEUM. CQ.
13
PARK
AVENUE
the good quality of" direction. Marcia
0
R '·tal' M
da
dren·at E'enn.J.Charter. and·.,white..teachrgan eel
on y
,'ng ,'t at Cornell University he carried
, '717 Edgmont Ave., Oleeter
M. Harvey.'. was prompter, Gretchen
. SW~l)re 595
Van De Boe was in charge of properB . . L K dl
f M I
on his work in the su~mer at the Ger'Phone Chester 3724
,
enJ.allm~1I . . . nh·,~e er. 0·" . ~ilsPe. ave- miDtown" Cricket Club, While he has
ties, Isobel ~Myers was stage '!1anag~r, nU,e W1 pre~ent·!s o,r~an. pUP, !n. ~n been','on the staff oLthe physical educaHallie Koch and Jane Gemmtll man~
1
bl
t 1th Will am
.
aged costum.es, Alix Whitaker directed an~~a_ PIl: IC ,~eci a :·:,<;Jnl_ .. e,~ . I .' tionjdW.l[tmenr~~ ·S1tar!h".1ore Coll~ge
Ylumer Potter MemorJ~ Organ In the
has~ done summer teachmg at B,...~k
the dance. ;,
Swarthmore Presbyter..n Church at R'II F II
'
, A Heavenl» Two-Layer Cake - So Fresh ·and Tender .
Jack Chiquoine and Roger March 8 :15 next Monday evening, May 26.
I
a s.
•I•
M~lin. Yonr Month - F"esh From Our Ovens.
were electricians. MarShall7",~~:~:!~ T:hree loca\;studenb, DillJla-
of ::DiCkinson avenu~; "Eli.2~b.t~th Hart~
..
"
jng in the '~Iast act. Margaret,
. man' Morton and France!~Newton of . MaJ;'Ji S~haefer pt~~e!lte4 30 pupilsi'in
painted the·' portr~it qf the prin'ce .e·s.
CoJle~.e ~iIl !be among ~n::.originaI:adaptatipJl."for tIte dance of
he should have been and really'turned those playing in the recitiat .
"Cinderell;;t." last .If'rlday. nIght at the
out to be.
Guest artists will be Mary Dolores High .SchQriJ.. Proteid$" of .$e perfot'JIl·,.wen~, ;~,; ,~oe :~omD1:~nity He~lth
Tollin, soprano and Edward
• . • . • . '.
.
.• ,
tenor well-known soloists of the
. ~." "~ '. ',;'" .'.
..
.
Media ~SecrelIaria1 School
AII'Lovely
A
,Cake
As Yon : Wonld Expect . From Martel'.
&ouunIIIeM
'~~~~~~~~:::n c1.oir.
','..
,aettYMit!lk~eiil~;~~,.~
.Oi:'~:~
interested ill...an
'. a. charn\ing:" p~I':(9rD1.aJ11c;e.J ·.d~~cing l}er
CLASSES
fine·music is cordially bi'vitelt to·
solQ,.lJ.umber§ wlt1t4eli.~.ate~grace. M;p-y
iIle :tIiii~ for other activities
~,~.~' ..,"MARTEL; RIB
Jl(OND.&Y. nJ!III II
the evellt.
'
Ann Hoo!,; anC! ,Deborah Drew as the
when you dlscover hoW Qood
Gn4 E.,.."..
,.' •
wick~d sis'ters were 0l\!standipg apd
our cakes are":'" 'Tender,
...... ,
""'~"
Writer. Hear Mr8. Coates",' Marji's.:,riuinbC\!' as.the Prince Charmrlch; irl.6lst ·cak';'-'::~th a
..
,
'.
.., .
ing w~'!; .enthusiastically ~received......... ~,
A talk on journalism w.as.led at
velvet textUre. A real tip for
-It's tops for eating; ,
regular Writers' Club meeting on '1'....- r-""'-.!.-~'----""""--=~~i
de~~
,
. ;: ,. 'enJoyment"
day of last weelc by Mrs. ~'~;~:~!i~~;
'*...
')
Add Tru;e OldioFa;~::;ned Goodness
Coates, followed~by a panel."(
-:;~·;;~~"'~',D.ift.taer
':p;
s
THE·, SW AIlTBHOIl-i:AN
MAY
Jr.
~..
,.
;~i
~
'.'
.~.
..
, ."
-'
..
~,~,
'"'i
,"
PBII.APEL"BIA '. BLBCTRIC . ~O.P'IYi
21 . . 7.81.·
Q
(0
:
....... 'n)
. . e G'm.! '.761
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,
,
.
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-,
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'-
5 WA
I~THM(J I~E
L 1 13 l:f ~
THE
6
SCHOOL BOARD
NAMESNEWSTAFF
SWART~MOREAN
MAY 23, 1941
HIGHLIGHTS OF GALA INAUGURATION DAY AT WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. Frank Reynold., Mrs. Edward
Jenkins, Mrs. Harold March, Mrs. William I. Hull, Mrs. Margaret Neal, Mrs.
Howard Smith, Mrs. Lucy Kennedy
Brown, Miss Olive Cleaves, Mrs. Sherwood Messner, Mrs. Warren Foote,
Mrs. Gordon Straka, and Mrs. PatriCk
Malin.
Action at Meeting E8tablillhed
Same Tax Rate for
Next Year
The Swarthmore School Board at its
recent May meeting transacted some
important business ill addition to ~he
usual routine items requiring attention
at this time. It re~clcctcd certain officers for next year as follows: secretary,
Mrs. Raymond K. DCllworth; treasurer,
James H. Hornaday; solicitor, Claude
C. Smith; tax collector, Mrs. Mary
Parke Dodd.
It adopted the budget for the fiscal
year 1941--12 beginning nExt July and
established the tax rate the same as the
prescnt year, twenty-three mitis, and a
per capita tax of three dollars.
Action was taken upon the personnel
of the teaching staff, rcsignalions being received from Miss Mary Oberlin.
Mrs. Pauline Meyer McAllister, and
David R. Gerner, who will terminate
their employment at the end of the
present school year. Miss Wilma Stern
is being transferred to English classes
in the senior high school and to succeed her in teaching junior high school
English, the Board elected Miss Matilda Bailey, who is now teaching in
=====FROM
Hurdy-Gurdy Man
THE
Buttermilk jars, triangular tea
caddies, large vases from PERSIA.
Lovely bowls from SWEDEN, gay
plates from ITALY.
Top right-new
President Mrs. J.
Paul Brown and
Retiring President Mrs. R.,.
And domestic pieces from Cu.1FORNIA, TENNESSEE and the MmDLE WEST - two toned, pastel
shaded and as intereslingl y
shaped as any you'll see--
latld L
at
alice barber, Gifts
Ri.hl-a seclion of the table
OLD BANK BUILDING
of guests whose
contributions to
the new planting
at .he rear of
the Club House
STEAKS-CHOPS
SEAFOOD Our Specialty
(shown in top
picture)
recognized
at
Ihis final luncheon meeting
Completely Air-Conditioned
May 13.
the Moorestown Frielld~ Schoo} and
previously taught in the Laboratory
School of the Slippery Rock State
Teachers College for a period of five
years. Previous to this experience she
taught ill schools of Penllsylvania and
West Virginia. She is a graduate of
M uskillgum College in Ohio, with a
Master's Degree from Ohio State University, and a Ph.D. from the Univer~
sity of Pittsburgh. As teacher of sci ..
ence the Board elected Mr. Eugene
Udell who has been teaching the junior
high school science classes during the
spring semester all a substitute basis.
He is a graduate of Temple Univer~
sity. 'fhe Board also re-appointed Dr.
George B. Heckman as team physician
for the coming school year.
VE HIM
ftr~ Elgin
EJgiu. 14K nat.
gold filled. 21 jewels.
$55.00
Rugged, handsome, mascu!iDe-a Lord Elgin saya better than words the lhmg& you
teel tor him on graduation
day. Each bears the 0"""0to
from our complete selection.
Priced from only $50.00.
• I •
WILTSHIRE BROS.
100 E. State Street
MEDIA
Media 2239
'Phone
•
•
LOCAL WOMEN ON
STATE W.I.L. BODY
Those attending the conference from
Swarthmore were:
KEYSTONE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
M,my Members of Local Branch
Attended Norristown
Meetings
AT BALTIMORE PIKE AND LINCOLN AVBN1ll!, SWARTBlIIfORB
Annonnces the OpenInJ of Its
SUMMER SCHOOL
ON "lINE 16
Register Now tor SUJlUDer or Current Courses
Write or 'relephone 8w. 17011 for JnfonnaUon
Swarthmore was well represented at
the anllual meeting of the Pennsylvania
branch of the Woman's International
League for Peace and Freedom held in
Norristown on May 19 and 20.
Four members of the local group
were elected to the State Board for
next year. Mrs. William I. Hull will be
chairman of the committee on consci-
Day anet Bvenlll, CJaueI
PROTECT YOUR FURS
In Our Modern. Safe, Air-CoDdidoDed Cold Ston.e Vaalt.
••00 MInImum Charce or Z70 on Your OWD. BnluaUoD.
CLENO - RE • NU • IT CO.
CLEANERII AND DYERS - 61C-1I WELSH STBEBT, CBBSTlI&
We CaD and Dellnr
'PIlOlle Cbester lUI
~~~i~u~n o:~:~!~~S'w~:;:: li.r~oJ~'i'io!:;d §g!RDlIIIIRDlIIIRDlIIUI!IIUWllllIUUIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIRIIIIIIUIDlWIIIIIIII1IllIlRIllIUlmllllRllnllmmllmlillRIIDRmnllBlDmmllnlmlmlmlm~
The Swarthmore Mothers' Club held
its annual dinner meeting on Wednesday evening, May 1-1- at the Strath Haveil Inn. 'fhe dinner was attended by
about 50 fathers and mothers.
Mrs. Howard Turner president oi the
club for the past two years gave a short
talk on the aims of the organization
after which she introduced Mrs. William Lee, the newly elected president.
The speaker of the evening was Dr.
Saul Steinberg who is connected with
the Norristown State Hospital and who
is psychiatrist in charge of mental hygiene in the clinics of Delaware County.
Dr. Steinberg discussed in general
the psychology of pre-school children.
He mentioned the major problems of
that period and the emotions that arise
from them. He also gave some interest~
ing case histories of children whose
problems had been brought to the clinic
for solution. A general discussion followed Dr. Steinberg's talk, the majority
of the questions being asked by fathers.
Smith on peace toys, and Mrs. Sherwood Messner of committee on co~
operatives. Mrs. Emily Cooper Johnson of Germailtown was re~elected
president of the state organization.
The luncheon on Monday was addressed by Dr. Olive Reddick on "Plan_
ning for a Post War World" and Warren Mullen of the National Council
for Prevention of War whose topic was
"What War h.oleans to Labor." Tuesday's luncheon speaker was Mildred
Scott Olmsted of Rose Valley who is
the executive secretary of the Pennsylvania Branch. She spoke 011 "Peace
Problems and Prospects."
Miss Charlotte Salmon of Swarth-I
more who is on the staff of the Peace =
Section of the Friends' Service Committee told of its civilian training unit
for women to be held on the farm of
Dr. Lovett DeWees at Glen MiUs this
summer. Twenty-five girls will be
taught public health, 6rst aid, dietetics,
and fanning so as to be ready for work
of social importance in their communities. Mrs. Margaret Neal of SwarthMrs. R. Chester Spencer entertained more is workingShwith'ltlheb comI mditttee of
at a buffet-luncheon and bridge on arrangements.
e WI
ega 0 acTuesday afternoon in her home on cept donations of kitchen equipment or
Swarthmore avenue.
old furniture for the use of the girls.
•••
CHESTER'S
The 7,500 Bell teieJ>hone operators in Pennsylvania are Iiandling millions of important calls
every day.
Behind the scenes, they smooth
the pathways and speed the
words that hasten plans, purchases and 'productiOn. So efficient is theIr perfonnance that
it's easy to forget the important
part they play.
.
Today switchboards are busier,
calls are more important, speed
is more essential than ever before.. Yet"the voice with a smile"
is as calm and friendly, as courteous, as eager to serve as ever.
'THE BEl.l. 'TEl.EPHONE COMPAKr
•
OF PE}(}(Snf'ANIA
•
oN
Cotton and Spun-Rayon
to
-
S
'"
'I 88
.
C
I'
f
ete sIze range or women _
and misses. Fabrics with as much ..
omp
dash and zest as the young Americans who are buying them! Spir- =
ors. Buy them now for their colorful charm • • • for their washability!
Solids,
Horals,
universally
wear_
A Glimpse 01 Media 200 Years Aqo
smart
for
summer
•
SERUM PIONEERS
The Sharpe & Dohme Laboratoqo at Glenolden
BJU.DWIN WORKS COMPLETES FIRST M.:J MEDIUM TANK
!
iii
~
~Im
t:
No,
22
$4.88
Speare'. COlton Corner
s-,,.tI Floor
\'t
I~THM()I~E
I"A_
Wins First Nighters
Revival of "Mr. Antonio" Well
Attended to Benefit Rolling
Kitel1en for Britain
SWARTHMORE, PA., MAY
Floral Conlributiona Begin
•
The Flowers for the Flo";erless program opens on Friday.
June 6, and beginning June 5
Mrs. Daniel R. Goodwin would
appreciate having donations of
flowers Jeft at her home on
Thursday evenings during that
month.
29, 1941
Finish 1149 Red Cross
Garments in 5 Months
Plea for Surgical Dressing Mak·
er8 Eael1 Wednesday Heard
at Board Meeting
DISPUY
YOUR
FUG
'2.50 PER YEAR
FIElD DAY TODAY
The annual Field Day for the Elementary Schools of Swarthmore is being held this morning. 'l'hursday, May
211, at 9 A. M. at the College Avenue 6eld. It will last until approxi·
mately 11:30 A. M.
The third, fourth, fifth, and sixth
grades are participating in various
types of races and games. All these
children are members of either the
Garnet team Or the White team. The
tearns have a certain amount of com~
petition throughout the year. 'fhe
scores of the year to date are totaled
with the scores of the Field Day races,
and the SUIll total of these. scores determines the winning teain for the year.
The name of that tcam is engraved on
the loving cup. 'rhus far each team has
won the cup a total of six times.
The children leave school immedi~
ately following the close of the activi..
ties and do not return to school in the
afternoon. Parents and friends are invited if they care to come. In case of
inclement weather. Field Day will be
held Friday, June 6, at the same time.
SOUND ANNUAL
TAPS TOMORROW
Community Observance of Mem.
orial Day Features Addrees
at Boro Hall and Parade
to Cemetery
The long promised revival of "Mr.
Antonio" opened auspiciously Tuesday
Highlight of the Red Cross board
Swarthmore will observe Memorial
flight to the acclaim of a friendly audmeeting held Friday morning at the
Day
tomorrow with the annual exer
home of the chairman Mrs. Sewell W.
ience which filled the Players Club.
cises
planlled uy the American l.,egion
The presence of a Rolling Kitchen
Hodge was the report of production
and.
participated
in by all local organ
outside the Clubhouse excited much atchairman Mrs. E. M. Bassett.
Jzations.
tention and emphasized the earnest
Ii·
In 1924 hours of knitting and 1675
Tbe Harold Ainsworth Post No. 427
purpose for which the event was given,
hours of sewing, garments completed
will
b. joined at its 9 A. M. service m
the raising of funds to purchase a Rollfrom January 23 to May 23 totalled 1149
01 the memorial tablet at Borough
front
ing Kitchen for Britain.
Variety of Art8, Crafts, Outdoor plus two knitted afghans. $18 had been
Hall
pIau.
00 Friday by Ibe Post Aux
Dr. A. F. Jackson directs the produccollected on the second call for kits for
Studies and Sports Mapped
lliary,
Company
H, the High School
tion and appears in the title role, one
English women.
Out
for
Local
Youth
l(cd
l:ross,
Boy Scouts, Cubs,
Banel,
which has been much loved since he
Mrs. Bassett reported officially that
Girl
~couts
and
Browni~s,
Woman's
played uMr. Antonio'~ in 1930 for the
High School and intermediate youth only 11 of 369 steamers carrying Red
Club,
Rotary
Club,
Business
Associa
Players Club. Under his deft sympa- will be highlighted in this summer's Cross supplies had been lost at sea and
tioll
and
.Fire
Company.
thetic interpretation the philosophy of recreation program as they find an at- that no ships flying the Red Cross had
- Following dIe invocation and address
the kindly hurdy-gurdy mall gathers tractive day-camp schedule On their been touched.
by
Post l:hapiain Thomas A. Mery
Total production of garments in 1940
conviction with each scene.
calendars. The new feature wilt be
weather
and Dr. Roy N. Keiser pastor
The village scene in Av...lonia is volley ball, baseball, and games for all was ten times as many as those made
of
the
Swarthmore
Methodist Church
and sent abroad in 1939. Production
staged and when dressed with the 1910 to start off morning activities.
and
the
placing
of
flags
and wreaths
interestingly costumes contrives all too
• I •
After games for all, individual tastes from January 1 to May I, 1941 has. be~n
bciore
the
tablet,
a
parade
will form on
brief a glimpse of a day when lHe was wilt be followed. Personal programs will twenty times that of the same penod m
CHARLES P. M. JACK
.rark
avenue
and
proceed
to Eastlawn
calm Sundays had leisure, and even civic he in the hands of Dr. Luzern G. Liv- 1940.
cemetery
where
a
brief
service
will be
Word
has
just
been
received
of
the
Mrs. Addison S. Wickham made a
purity was not too remote a possibility, ingston, who proved popular in his
held
as
customary
at
the
grave
of
Pastsudden
death
in
England
of
Charles
however chilly in actuality. Obviously boy's craft work last summer. Dr. Liv- sub-report as chairman of sewing anCommander
Charles
~
Seymour.
P.
M.
Jack,
former
president
and
Rolling Kitchens had no unhappy place ingston will dovetail together such in- nouncing Tuesday as the summer week'1 his year the color guard and firing
then or was that what June Ramsey terests as craft work, metal work, ly date for Red Cross sewing and urging owner of Thc Chester Shipbuilding
squad
will be formed of members of
and
a
resident
of
Swarthmore,
Company
acquired?
painting, nature study, tumbling, or all women to join that day's group. at his home in England, February 25. l:ompany H instead of the Legion and
uThere
is
no
cessation
of
need
during
The gowns by the way excited so "Round-the-World" dancing into per·
much comment from the feminine sonal patterns. In his capacity of Exec- the summer and we are making warm Stricken suddenly with appendicitis at United States Marine Reserve Corp,
theatergoers that good tines were lost utive Director of- the Summer program, clothes for fall use as fast as we can. his home in Banbury, Swalclifle Lea. rt:spectively as ill former years. The
amid their "where on earth did they he will likewise assist in planning, in~ The 25 faithfuls have accomplished England, he was operated on February Legion colors will be borne by Post
.
find them II "look at her shoes" and t{;grating and facilitating the progralTJ wonders but we could do so much more 14th, at the hospital in Oxford. Compli- fIlcmbers.
Th~!
parade's
order
of
formation
,
G
'
with more hetp," she urged. Board mem- cations occurred but he was apparently
like sibilant comments. And eorge s as a whole.
doing well when a -sudden change came under the direction of Marshall Mery..
shirt-but then what a figure George
Tennis and Swimming must be signed bers were reminded that Red Cross and he passed away suddenly.
weather will be as follows:
garments go to war refugees, British
cut!
.
for early, in order to form related age War Relief production goes to the
Post officials and guests, colors and
The
funeral
service
held
in
Swalcliffe
David Narbeth plays again the silly, groups in these universally popular
guard,
firing squad, Band, Post memLea
was
largely
attended.
He
leaves
his
half-wilted Joe who liked to have summer sports. The recent success of armed forces of Britain.
bers.
Post
Auxiliary, Company H, Red
Helen
Mclaren
Jack,
and
one
son,
wife,
Airs. W. W. Turner chairman of
his advice valued. A-fr. Narbeth has the Swarthmore high school students in
Cross,
\.yomau's
Club, Business Assowho
was
born
in
Swarthmore.
Douglas,
a gift for losing himself in a part their performance at the University of Home Service reported that two local
ciation,
Rotary
Club, Girl Scouts,
Douglas.
now
married,
is
excused
from
and his voice . is particularly nice as Pennsylvania will stir interest in the women had completed the six weeks
Browuies,
Boy
Scouts,
Cubs, Fire
military
service
to
carryon
the
work
of
Home
Service
Aids
course.
She
stated
Joe. John R. Brownell is the. third anticipated Square Dancing one eveCompany.
agriculture,
so
necessary
to
the
welfare
that
no
active
local
cases
exist
at
presmember of the original cast to repeat ning a week this summer.
The line of march will be directly
of England, on the great farm conhis former role as the self righteous
Nature walks and excursions wilt de- ent.
on Park avenue to the cemetery
south
Mrs. Louis J. Kocl~ .reported. tb~ .ac- ducted for a number of years by his
Reverend Walpole. That's a good line velop familiarity. with trees, shrubs.
and
the
return will be by way of Park
father
who
retIred'
from'
his
'profession
which .Tony addressed to him "You and other plants of this region. Natural tive schedule of Public Health Nursing
avenue,
north
to Harvard, left on Haras
marine
engineer
.
must be a good friend to the Lord to history of birds, insects, etc. will open supported by the Red Cross and comvard
to
Chester
road, then right on
The
home
of
the
Jacks
in
Banbury
know what He'd say!" Perhaps that's eyes heretofore b1ind to sights right in mended Mrs. Plummer and the nursing
Chester
road
to
Park
avenue and thus
has,
so
far,
escaped
devastation
from
why we like Tony s~he deflates our own territory. Dr. Livingston has service for their efficiency.
.,acK
10
llorough
Hall
for dispersal
although
bombs
have
fallen
bombing,
Mrs. Phelps Soule. new chairman of
people so amiably! And then we "don't had wide experience, in arousing the
Deceased
ex-service
men for whom
'lot
far
from
them
and
the
distress
Surgical Dressings, made a moving apwant to be no senator:' either I
interest of young people in the field peal for Swarthmore women to help in caused by the war surrounds them on flags will be placed at the monument at
Stafford Parker plays a taxing role of Nature Study and may easily make
as Major Jorny in his thirty-seventh this part of the day camp program a Media headquarters each Wednesday, all sides, making the work of agricul- Borough Hall are: Harold Ainsworth,
Collins Chambers, Frederick Hawture one of the greatest difficulty.
Swarthmore's day.
Club appearance.
unique and deHghtful experience in beI
•
thorn, M. C. Johnson, Maurice F. Wit..
uTransportation and aprons will be
Angela Mason is an appealing June coming more sensitive to one's immedi~
To
Launel1
Mariner8
Ship
mer
(whose names are on the tablet)
Ramsey. Helen Reed's Pearl is too real ate environment here and elsewhere. provided; the simple charts we are now
and
F.
A. Brill, Hugh Lumsden, Charies
using speed up and make the work
It is apt to be a colorful spectacle
an East Sider for comfort. She and
Having received his Ph.D. in Botany, much easier; we are undertaking a
F.
Seymour.
Norman D. Smith, Max A.
when 180 blue uniformed Mariners and
Irwin R. MacElwee manage a bar-room at the University of Wisconsin, Dr.
Stockton,
B.
A. Thomas, Armar D.
scene of stark reality. Elizabeth May Livingston has spent two summers do~ new type of dressing which is simpler," a Ship of Sea Scouts take pOGsession
Young,
A.
Penrose
Robinson, D. Allen
Roberts contrlbuted a splendid char- ing field work at the University of said Mrs. Soule. "Reserve surgical of the Woman's Club for the official
Simpson,
Frank
N.
Smith, Joseph E.
acterization of rigidly staid Mrs. Wal- Michigan Biological Station. The Mar~ dressings were sent abroad during the launching ceremony of Girl Scout
Malin,
Dr.
John
A.
Murphy, George
Greek
campaign.
A
real
emergency
expole.
ine Biological Station at Woods H01e, ists here now and all the dressings we Mariner Ship "Trade Winds" on Thurs- Gillespie~ and Dr. Franklin S. Gillespie.
day evening June 5 at eight bells of
Winifred A. McDowell was delight- Mass. occupied him another summ~r.
•• I
fully restrained as Mrs. Jorny. Beth National Research Council Fellow in make are packed for emergency use the first watch. Invitations have been
Altyn as Avalonia, hfarguerite Gettz as Botany one year, he also became In- among our own boys encamped here. issued to nearby Mariner Ships, to Girl Elementary Art on E~hibit
Scput officials. and to those who have
Minnie Riddle, Helen Parker in her structor and Tutor in Biology at Har- They wilt not be sent abroad."
Tuesday, /UlW 3
Mrs.
Soule
quoted
a
Red
Cross
exbefriended the new Girl Scout organwalk on as Mrs. Cooder, and little Helen vard University for four years, followed
This year"s program of the Elemen.
Reed added to the evening's enjoyment. morc recently by three years as As- ecutive's statement that the need for ization in Swarthmore this year.
Traditionally each new Ship is tary Art Department will be held in
Charles F. Seymour in the spineless sistant Professor of Botany at Swarth- surgical dre'ssings here is so acute that
unless more women volunteer work launched by its last predecessor to slip the ColJege avenue Kindergarten room
role of Earl was in love with love, Will- more Col1ege.
something will have to he done in re~ down the ways. "M. S. Dolphin" of on Tuesday evening. June 3 at 8 P. M.
iam E. Gibson as the threatening Chief
Added to his skill in the field of na- gard to drafting women. She explained
Drexel Hill will sponsor this ceremony, Continuing last year's approach of in..
of PoHce had a way with a baby, and tural science. Dr. Livingston proved his
J. W. Simmons received a spontaneous popularity with boys last season in that making such dressings by ma~ white "U. D. Pilot," the Upper Darby terpreting the work of the students to
tribute on his brief walk home from craft work. 1£ there are young mascu- chinery makes the expense prohibi- Sea Scouts, will set up its landship, in- the parents, the discussion on Tuesday
tive and that appeal for workers is no
church.
line minds with a yen for puppetry, ruse to incite interest but a genuine cluding its mast, flags~ binnacle, and night will include one pbase of the ele~
white ship's rail. Under a sea captain, mentary art curriculum - the developCapitano deserves mention since ami- building hammering, sawing, this will
attempt
to
meet
a
real
emergency
which
these
Sea Scouts have perfected an ment and use of applied design.
ably and po1itely he provided the touch prove a:l opportunity to achieve a curconfronts
men
in
camps
now.
impressive
opening and closing cereExamples of various design projects
of conviction to vagabond Tony's role. rent urge for construction.
Mrs.
Hodge
announced
the
probabi.lmony,
which
they
will
perform.
will
be shown, including a complete
Jointly presented by the Thimble
ity
that
first
and
secondary
courses
In
Sea
chanties
will
be
sung
by
the
representation
of the fifth and SlXth
Group and the Players Club "Mr. AnAt West Chester Reunion
First Aid wilt be organized in the fall. Mariners of '1M. S. Sin bad" of Lans- grades of the Coilege and Rutgers avetonio" witt continue tl1Coughout the
Any person interested in such a course downe, "}"L S. Welcome," of Jenkin~ nue schools and item from the other
week.
George L. McCracken of Vassar ave- is asked to contact Mrs. Hodge. Any town, "M. S. Dolphin" of Drexel Hill grades. Some of these examples will
• 1 •
nue ('94), Raymond. K. Denworth of women who wish to take a Red Cross and Sea Scouts of "U. D. Pilot." Mar· show the current revival of interest in
College in Gala Week
Elm avenue (,06), Elsie G. Boyt of Motor Transport course are asked to illers of 10M. S. Hesperus" of Frankfort American design and handicraft.
The Swarthmore College commence- Park avenue (,06), and Hugh Den- contact Mrs. John R. Bates.
will also be present, as they are to be
Refreshments will be served by the
ment week~end will begin tomorrow worth of Elm avenue (11) attended the
The secretary's report was read by launched officially by our local Marin- Mothers Group of the Rutgers avenue
morning, Friday, May 30, with the ivy annual alumni meeting held last Sat- Mrs. H. Bardwell Lilleoln and Mrs. ers on June 13th.
fourth grade.
planting by the class of 1941 at 10 :30 urday at West Chester State Teacher's Walter A. Schmidt read the treasurer's
Swarthmore Mariners will be preAll interested persons are invited to
A. M.
College.
report. '
sen ted with Mariner pins as gifts from attend.
President John Nason states that al• I I
though no invitations were issued this ~
the
"Dolphins."
Those
who
have
aeDANCING
CLASS
NOMINEES
complished the 6rst Mariner rating as
year other than that in the publication
Midshipmites, who. have 1earned of The nominating committee announces
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
The Garnet Letter, all alumni and
knots, bell time, buoys, watercraft. com- the following nominations for the 1941friends of the College are cordially welTHURSDAY. MAY 29
pass, etc. this year aside from "land 42 season of the Swarthmore Junior
come at the graduation activities. Ad~
8'15 P M _ "Mr Antonio" ....................................... Players Clu:
cruises" will be presented with anchor Assemblies:
mission to the actual commencement
5:30 P: M: to 7:30 P. !i.-Strawberry Festival and Supper.. Methodlst Chure
guards for their pins.
Chairman-Mrs. \ViIliam R. Huey;
in Clothier Memorial at 11 o'clock Mon~
FRIDAY. MAY 30
The Pilot Committee has recently assistant chairman-Mrs. Pemberton
day morn,'ng, June 2, will of course
9:00 A. M.-Memorlal Daf. Exercises .......... .................. s::~ ~~
presented "Trade Winds" with its of- Dickson; treasurer-Mrs. James H.
8:15 P. M. - "Mr. Antonio •••.••••••.•••••••.•••••••••••••••••.••
ye
be by ticket only.
SATURDAY, MAY 31
ficial Mariner blue flag. Mothers of Hornaday; assistant treasurer-Mrs. J.
Saturday will be Alumni Day with
ALUMNI DAY AT COLLBGE
Mariners, under the Chairmanship of Francis Tay10r; hostesses-Mrs. George
a 1uncheon served by the young wo~;~ ~:t1:=~~lon~~~~~ ~
Players Club
Mrs. Edward N. Hay are acting as L. Armitage (eleventh and twelfth
SUNDAY, JUNB 1
men of the Swarthmore Friends' Meet~
hostesses for the launching. Mrs. F. T. grades), Mrs. R. J. Littlefield (tenth),
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worah1p ................................. Loeal ChU:
ing for the benefit of the American
Flaherty and Mrs. Charles L. Maas Mrs. Daniel Morse (seventh), Mrs.
Friends" Service Committee. The many
11:00 A.M.-College Baec:aIaureate ••.•••.••.•.•••.•••.•••.•. Olotbler Memtt.ug
are ao;sisting with decorations and in- Robert Reed (ninth), Mrs. C. Mac8:00
P.M.-Phi
Beta
KaPpa
Speaker:
Ralph
Llnton
•.••••.••.
Pr1ends
uee
returning alumni win form a parad e 0 f
vitations for the ceremony.
Donald Swan (eighth).
•
I
reunion classes at 2 P. M. Ra1ph Lin11:00 A.M.-College commen~':::~=.~
CIOtbler )lemorlal
Balance Aida ED_land
ton will give the Phi Beta Kappa adTt/ESDAY. JUNE 3
Democrats to Federate
The committee for the season just
dress in the Meeting House at 8:15
10:00 A.M. to 4:90 P.M.-Red. Cross Sewtnc •••.......... woman·s C1~~2!O...
At a recent meeting of the Woman's
P • Or
Stud
8:00 P.M.-Blementa.ry Art Program ............ COllege Avenue KIn ~&-RooseveIt CI uh 0 f 5 warth more a resoJu _ ended reports a surplus of $100 in the
ftl.
a ray.
treasury $25 of which will be retained
The baccalaureate address will be
WJmNBSDAY,
J'UNB
4 Pnosbyterlan~_
D.o.-Ish Bouse
tion was made and passed to have the
10:00
A.M.
to
4:00
P.M.-lied
Croos
8ewiDR
........
d
as
a reserve for next year. The other
d
elivered in Clothier Memorial Sun ay
10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. -lied Croos aurglcal .Dl 1'1'::::'6
1118., Modla
local club join with the Pennsylvania $75 has been donated toward Swarthmorning at 11 A. M. by Dr. BrandIL_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;;.,.l.,..:~.~;;;;;.i£·:I.;...·_ _ _ _ _ _ __JIFederation of Democratic Clubs.
more's Rolling Kitchen for Britain.
I'
Blanshard.
I'----------------J
SlImmer P rogram
Of R ecrea on
•••
-=================================:;1
..
OTHER DAYTIME
DRESSES
88c
i=
plaids, =
checks, plenty of whites • • • all
HISTORY OF PROVIDENCE MEETING
THE DELAWARE COUNTY ADVOCATE
=
is
=
5=
_
!
FlBST LADY SPEAKS AT SWARTHMORE
'1.00 by ,lie Y_ (121_)
=
§
ited young casuals with crisp,
clean lines, freshly glowing col- ..
SWARTHMORE mGH MUSEUM
Sab.aibeN_
;;
AT PIN.MONEY PRICES!
=
See!
ADd OIber Picture Stories 01 Interest to Delaware Countlana
=
0 aytl-lDe' Frocks :
5 ALE N O W
With Picture Stories You'U Want
CORNER
-
=
They
Also Serve 1,=::::=======================::::;: ==
Toproduce a battleship, a Heet
of bombers or a hundred big
guns, thousands of telephone
Calla must be made.
FASHION
=
=
xm,
Y
THE SWARTHMOR
D A. M.
VOL
Stunning tiles from FINLAND and
small vases with lovely symmetry
luncheon table.
MEMORIAL
EXERCISES
Unusual Pottery
WHOLE WIDE WORLD
chat
5WA
I~
C UL LE C;E
..........................
............
J_
u.=
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
SV\l'\I~
I HMIIIH.
.'
rlll.lrr·r
L i n n ... I? Y
6
THE
MAY 23, 1941
SWARTHMOREAN
IIIGHLIGHTS OF GALA INAUGURATION DAY AT WOMAN'S CLUB
SCHOOL BOARD I
NAMES NEW STAFF
ht·
'j
~\\
rt(tlll
jcukllls. Mrs Harold March, Mrs. Will-
I Hull, Mrs. Margaret Neal, Mrs
JlO\\ .ud Smith, At rs
Lucy Kcnned)
Bro\\:II, MISS Oh,'c Cleaves, Mrs. Sher"ood Messner, Mrs. \\farren Foote.
13111
II
Mrs Cordon Straka, and Mrs. Patrick
,Irtlllllorc Schuol Bo.lrd at Its
lIlt.ttlllg tr.llls.Hled S(IIII('
IlU"lIll s'" III .lddltU)11
rotltllll
III Ills n'llIlflllg
It
,ll till ... tlllll
I
to thl
IUtlltlUIl
lh.llld (I.;rllll1 (1111-
f(
h-r
III
xl
\l If .IS
:\Ir .. H
1\!Il1'lul
(IJlIl ..
II
k
folio""
,,(cnt.lf\,
Hurdy.Gurdy Man
Wins Fit·st Nighters
Stullning tiles from FINLAND and
small vases with lovely ,ymmetr)
l
Smith t IX lollldof. )'lr.. ~lan
I'lda I)oeltl
It Itillptt Ii the huclg<:t lor tllt lisl:.d I
\e Ir JC)-II -12 hq. :1II1l11l~ III xl l11h .1IId
t ~t lhl1~lu d Iht t IX r ItC tlu.' ..all1r a~ tlt('
\In "( 111 \ I Ir, hH III \ tl1n t 11l1J1~ IIHI.I
]It r { IPlt I t IX of thr\ t
TOil righl- JU'W
(If tIlt It .1t.:h11lg ... , Iff, fi.'Slgll ItlPl1s In
Prc'"id"nl I\lrs. J.
111g rt.u 1\( d from \II~'" ~l.ln OI)l.:rll11
1'.lUl Urolul Ulill
\Irs 1'.ll1illH ~It.\lr \(( o\llistn I!HI
H"lirilllC
1'rt'ioIiI ).1\ Iii H (;( I III r \\ 110 \\ 111 It nU1I1 Itt
dt'lIl
1\Ir!;. RoIlulr l III pJt 1\ IIItllt .It thl llid 01 till
1.1I1f1 I"
JIlt ~lllt ~lhllol \1 Ir ~11 ...... \\'llIl11 ~ttrll
h IH Ilig 11.1Il..,tt rn II to 1 Ilgh~h III t ... ..,t ...
(·h.1l
111 tIlt "'l!llllr 111gh "lhllol .111d to "lIt- lutl( tlt'on I •• hlt·.
I I \ Ii 11\ r 111 tl U': IlIlIg JUlllllr high SdH 101
ni~ht-.l seeInglhh tilt 1,c),lnl (I('dld ~lls~ \II
Imll nC .he table
tlldl 1:.l1lt\ \\hn IS no\\ h,hlllllg III HC gilt sis ""hose
(unlrdJutions tn
lilt" IIC,", 1.laullug
.11 IIH' r('ur of
lilt· (Inh lIuusc
("IICHUI in
Buttertmlk jars, triangular tea
cadd.es, large vase, frolll PERSIA.
Lovely bowls from SWEDEN, gay
"lales from ITALY.
And domeslle pieces from CALI·
FonNIA, TENNESSF.E and Ihe MID·
DLE WEST -two tOiled, paslel
shaded
and
as
IIItereslingl)
shaped as any} ou'll sec-
u'
alice barber, Gifts
OLD DANK BUILDING
STEAKS- CHOPS
SEAFOOD ou,. Specialty
Completely Air.Conditioned
r •• ngnized
at
Ihis fill •• 1 lunch.
COli lilt cling
l'lu:, l:J.
I
Street
•
They
Also Serve
To produce a battleship, a lIeet
of liomhcr. or a hundred b.g
guns, thousands of telephone
calls must be made.
The
7,500 Bell
telephone operators in Penlls) Ivallla are handlmg lIulhons ofllnportant calls
e\ery day.
Dehind the scenes, they
smooth
the pat}l\\ a) s and speed the
\lorels that hasten plans, purchases and 'productIOn. So efficient is their performance that
it's easy to forget the important
part they play.
Toda,7 5witchboarJs are busier,
calls ~re more important, speed
is DlOre essential than e,er before. Yet ~rthc \' oice \\ ith a smile"
is as calm and friendly, as courteollS, as eager to serve as ever.
•
LOCAL WOMEN ON
STATE W.I.L. BODY
-
--
~
~
~
Tho"l' .Itt(,lHhng thl confcTlnce from
S\\.lrthmon nere
KEYSTONE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
Many Membcrs of Local Brand.
Aucnded Norristown
Meeting.
AT nM,TIMORE PIKE AND LINCOLN AVENUE, SWARTHMORE
Announces the Opening of Its
SUMMER SCHOOL
ON JUNE 16
~\\.trthmore \\as well representeu at
thc ::lIIl1tl.ll Illt.:c lIllg of the l'cllnsylva1l1a!
I
hr.llldl ut the \\ OHMn s Il1t('rn.\11011
:\ornsto\\ll on Mil) It) aud 20
Fuur lllcmbers of the Jocal group
\\Crt.: dcded to the State Board lor
Il('xt }eal Mr.s \Vtlhalll 1. Hull Will be
dlalrm.Ul of the comlluttcc 011 COli SC11;11tlOIb ubJel:tur~. 1\1rs. J Rola11d PClll'tIOTHEns' CLUB
II
Ilul:k 011 rdugce \\urk, ~lrs J Howard
ANNUAL BANQUET Smith Olt pcace to}::;, and .Mrs ::>her\\oud ,Mes!>lll,;r of COllllllltlCI; Oil cu'1 he !:)\\ IrthllIure ,,\1 others' CJulJ held {'lJt:ratlHs ~lrs i·.nuly COOIJCr Jollll
Its aUllll iI dUllltr mcetlng: 011 \Vedlle:;.[ ~OI1 ul (}ermantu\\u \\.15 n.: cleded
1 d.l) C\C 11 IIlg, ~LI) 1-1 .It thr Strath JIa- llresldllit ot the state orgalllz.ltlull
\ 1.:11 lUll
'1 hI.: dlllllcr \\as attcllucd iJ}
'l he luuclH.'vll Oil ~lOlld.l) ".IS .al.tbuut 5U 1.llilt r~ tllIl mothers
tin sscd h) Dr 011\ e j{t.:d(lick 011 ' l'lan..\IIS l1e)\\.tnl lUllltr presldcnt 01 the
1
\V
\\ 10"
d \V
duh fur thl }J I~t 1\\ 0 ) e.lfS g.n e .1 short Illng luI" a "o:.t
ar
or
.tli.
.IrI .1 Ik un .1 Ie .tllII::; U • II Ie urgalliza I1011 rt II ~llIl1Cll of the '\.llton.11 Council
.tUn \dltd' site IIltruuuccd ~Irs \Vtll- lor PrevcntlOll ot \\ ar \\hosc tOpIC \\ b
101111 I.ce, lilt Ill\\I} c1ccted president
. \Vh,1l \\a[' )lc.lIls to L.lbor
Iues'1 hc Spl Ikl.l 01 the evelllllg \\ as Vr d,l)'S IUIH he on :;pe.lker \Va:-- ~ltldrcd
S.utl Stullhl rg \\ hu I!> l:OIlIlt.:ctcd \o;Ith ~t.:ott Ulmsh d of H.u:;e \ aile) \\ ho I:;
thc :\urfl~to\\lt St Ite lJospltal and who the cxc:cutl\e ::;et.:rct.lrj. 01 the l'cnll!>}1
Is P~)t.:hlllrisl III dl.Lrge of mcntal h}- \.U1t.l Brandl $he slJoke 011 Pt:.lce
glcllc III Ihl.: 111ll1l':~ ul l)cl.Hvare Count) Prohlenb and Pruspects."
Dr ~tul!lH rg tilst.:tlssrd It1 genu.tl
111ss Charlutte S,llmoll of S\\arth-!
Illhl Ih\ (holoJ.n ot llrc-sellOul cllIldrcn wure \\ ho IS un the stan ot thc Pt ICC
If( 1I1111111111ld the II10lJlir pn,bhms of ~ecthlll of tile FnelHls' SCi\IU COIIIth It III nut! lIul the t:llIotlOliS that anse 1I11ttce told of It::; CI\lltall tralililig milt
[rom IIIl III lit .t!..,o g.He some lIlterest- 101" \\olllen to he held 011 thl farm of
I Illg
I.:.t~l hhl()ril'" of cluldrcll \\hose Dr 1.00ett LJe\Vct.:~ at Glen ~lllb thl~
jlrt)hlllih h Itl Illlll hrought to thc c1l1llC "11111111lr
Twcnt}-Jl\c glib \\111 be
I lor soll1tllHl
\ gt Ilt. ral (h~CUSSIOll fol- t.lUght llubht.: health, hrst .lId, dldeltts,
110\\tll IJr StlltilHrgs t.tlk the 11IaJont) 111(1 i.lrIIUllg ,0 .IS tu h(' nad\ for \\()fk
PI tilt IJt1l~tHiIIS hllllg' askcd b) fathers
of soc!.d 1I11portallt.:e 1Il thllr COlilmUIll
• •
I tit..., ~Irs ).[.Irgarct :--':e.tI 01 S\\ Irlh).Ir,.., H Chtstl.:I' Splllo.:r cntertamed 1II0rl IS \\(lrklllg- \\Ith thc Ctllllllllthe of
II I hlllfd-llilldllOIl .1IIt! hrtdge 011 .lrr,llIgelllt:llts She \\111 hc gild to .Il
111e:--da\ aft( rnuon III hlr home on t.:t.:pt dOll,illOlIS 01 kltdu.'n c(}UJpmt.lJt or
S\\ lrthmore a\( nne
olt! fnrllltilre for the usc of till girls
Ilcgister Now for Summer or CUrrent Courses
Write ur Telephone Sw 1747 for Information
Day and Evening Classes
PROTECT YOUR FURS
In Our Modern, Safe. Air-Conditioned Cold Storaae Vaults
$'lOO Minimum Charge or 2% on Your OWD Evaluation
CLENO • RE • NU • IT CO.
CLEANERS AND DYERS -
6"-18 WELSH STREET. CHESTER
We Call and Deliver
II
1111
'Phone Chester 6116
III
'"
II II II
CHESTER'S
'"
11111
11111
'" "'"
FASHION
II
'"
II
'"
CORNER
II
I
I
MEDIA
'Phone Media 2239
•
IdUyht
--.---.-
••
WILTSlIInE BnOS.
~1.lte
~\ltJuf(;stu'\n Fncntl.:. Sdluol and
III the Lauoralory
I :-::ichuol 01 lh~ Slippery Rock State
I 1 c.LdH.:r.:. Culll.'gc for a permo oi Jive
.\0 car:, Pre\ IOU~ to thIS cxpcncllcc she
t,llIght 11I !>dlOols of I J cl1u:;ylvallIa amI
\\ \:-.t \ Irg11l1.1 She Is a gracJu.Hc of
;"lu:,klllgU1l1 Colh.:gc III UIHU~ \\Ilh a
4\1.I"ln .:. lJl.'grcc }rom 01110 St.lte UUI\ \ r~11), lIIU l Ph V. 1rUIll the Unl\ er:.11) ut 1'Itblmrgh As te.ldler of SCII.' lin: the Do,ln.l elected ,Mr. Eugene
Leltll \\lIu has lJcell te.lchlllg the Jutuor
lug-II sc hou1 ,Cietll:e dasse:i uunng the
J "'lJrlllg !>tlllc:.ler ull a sub!>l1tute basIs
l it I~ .1 gl Idll ttt; oi Tcmple Ulllver'''It) I he Buaru .Ibo re-.l1)llOmtcu Vr.
(.t:orge e Hel:km.lIl as team physu::mll
tor the l:Olll111g school year
line-a Lord Elgin sa)s het.
ter than "ortIs the tlungs ),011
feel for Iwn on brraeluallon
oay. Eaehbcnrs theObserva
tory Certificate of l)rOvetl accuracy. Choose one or these
masle[' Amcrir.lIl tuncl'ICce,..,
from our complele sch cllOn
Priced C("om only 550 00
100 E.
tJ\I:
11'['"c\ luu:::.l.)
Rugged, b.mdsome, museu
THE BELl TELEPI/ONE COllfPANY
OF PE.\'\SIlIAMA
•
DISPLAY
YOUR
FLAG
.'Ioral Contribntions Begin
•
I
Finish 1149 Red Cross
Garments in5 MontlIs
HELl) l)AY 'IOUAY
I he allllual ht:lt.1 !J.l) lur thc Elc
mel1tary Sdluub 01 ~\\arlillnuic I~ !JclIIg hdd thl!> IIlUrlllltg. 1 hur!>dil) , 11a)
.!;t), ott Y A
),1 "t tht: Cullcgc \\it.:nuc held 1t \\111 1.lst unul alJplUXI
IIl.1lel) II JU.\ "1
'1 he tllIl U, luurth. ht tit, aud :;I:\:.th
graues arc IJ.trlil:l1Mtllll,;" 111 vanou~
typc~ uf race::; awl g.tllle:; All these
c.:Illldrcn an: members 01 elthel the
Garllt:l [1.;.1111 ur the \\ Illte leam. '1 he
teallls h.n e a l:ert.lIli .lInuunt uf COlllpctltu.m throughuut the ~ car. 1 he
Sl:ures of the l'ear to <.Idte .Ire totalcd
\\ It It the ~curcs of the I'leld Va) r.ll:es,
and the :;UIII lutal of thc:.c ::;l:ures detcrlllllll s the \\l1l1l1l1g t('.11ll tur the )e
the 10\ lIlg cup '1 hu~ 1.lr e leh team ha:;
\\011 the cup 1 lUt.a! v1 .sIx: time!>
'1 hI; dHJdrcll h .1\ e st.:hool 11llme(h.ltel) follO\\llIg lhe do:--e ot tilt.: actlvItic:; .lud du 1Iot return to !!dlOol In the
.lftcrlluoll Parcnb .1Ild li1enus arc m\ Ited If they care to l:UIllC In ca:;e of
IlICklllcnt \\t.tthcr l'ldd D.l) Will be
lit hi Fnoa} J JUlie (', ~lt the S.lIlle tUllC
SOUND ANNUAL
TAPS TOl\iORROW
'J he Flo\\(.'rs for the Flo\\ uIDS
prugr.tlll opens 011 Fnuay,
Ucvival of "!'tir. Antonio" Well
c.:ollllllnnily Oh.cnuncc of l\lem·
Plea for Snrgical Drcssing Mak.
JUlIl'
0, a110 bCglll1l11lg JUTle 5
Allendcd to Bencfit nolling
Ol·ial Uay l'cuturc. Addrcss
er.
Euch
Wedne.day
Heard
~I rs lJ.lIl1cl I{. GoodWill wuuld
Kitchcn for Britain
al "oro lIall and Parade
.qJpnchite h~lving tlonatlOlI~ of
a t Board Meeting
lo Cemetery
The long prollllsed reVival of "1\lr
l!o\\('fS left at her hume on
\lItOIlIO" opetlcu auspIciously '1'u~!>day
Thursd,l) t:VClllugs dUrtll1{ that
Ihghhght of thc H.cd Cross board
~J\\.11 tlll'lUrc \\ III obscrve MemOrial
llIg'ht to the al:cialtll or .1 ffl~ll(J1) .lud1II0nth.
mectmg held Fnday mornlllg at the
lJa)
lUlII0I1 U\\ \\ It It the annual cxc['lence willch Idled the PI.I}crs Cluh
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -__'lh01l1c of the chairm.1I1 Mrs Sewell \V
u:.es
iJlaullcd 1,,) thc Amcrtl:iut Legion
The l'reselll:C of ,l I{olllllg Kitchell
Hodge \\as the report of productloll
anlI
palllt.:lvatetl
III IJ) all Im:al organoutSide the Clubhouse exeltl'd much atch.urlllan Mrs 1.. M. Uassctt
lz:aUUl1S
it lit 1011 .md t:l1lph.ISIZld the earnest
In 192.f hours of kllltlmg anu 1675
1 he Hill uld .A1Il~\\Orth 1'05t No 427
purposc for \\Iudl the event \\as glvell,
hours of SC\\ mg, gartllcnts completed
\\
iii
be JUllu;d at Its ~ A ~1 5crvlf.::e 1U
the ralslIlg of funus to purc.:1J.lse a RolIfrom j.lI111ary 23 to May 23 totalled 1149
II
UIlL
ul the lILellwnaltaiJlet at Borough
lilt{ Kltchcn for Bnt.ulI
Varicty of Art., Crafts, Oultloor plus two kll1tt~d afghans. $18 hau hcen
11all
pl
Stndie.
and
Sl.ort8
MaPl.ed
llial),
CUIIlV.LtI..} 11, the lbgh ~chool
HOIl .1lId .IPllc:tr~ III thc title role, onc
English \\ omen
Out for Local Yonth
DamJ, h_\.'d LI U~~, L:oy ~cOUb, CulJs,
\dllch has be~1I much lO\ld sJJlce he
Mrs Bassett reported oHlcml1y that
LOlli
~l:vut:> anu JJIO\\lIle:io, \\oman s
])l.l).ld "~Ir AlltonlO" 111 l~.lO tor thc
only 11 of 369 ste.tlncrs c.lrrylllg Red
Lluh, l{ot.lI..} Cluo, Dmllle:;s Assot.:la1 ftgh School and mternlc(ilale yout,h Cross supphes had oecn lost at sea and
PI,I)crs Clnh Ulltler IllS ddt symp,LIII ht IlIghltghteu 111 thts summer s I
I
Jl'
tl
l~eu Cross hau
UUlL anti l'ue Cumpany.
th('Ue IIIterl'retcltlOlI thc lJll1losupllY of \\
rnre.lllUn program as they hnd an at- tl tat no sll'''ds ymg Ie
l'ol1u\\ IlIg lhe JII\-Ol:aUUll and address
the kllldh hurd) -gurdy man g.lthers
I d I
I
Jcen touc Ie
IJ) I'I):;t l,:h
da~
-l:amp
sc
le
u
e
on
t
I('Ir
Total
production
of
garments
ill
1940
cOllvtcllOI; "Ith l'.ldl sccne
t.:.dcnd.trs 1 he new feature Will be
t
as 11,05e made
\\ e.llhcl ami VI RlI) l\. KebC[ pastor
Thc '11I.lge sccnt:" III AV.llollll IS
as ten lilies as many
I
for al I "and
ul
the ::s\\ a['lilmul c ~lethO(,hst Chu['ch
\ulk)
0.111,
baseha
I,
.lnd
games
sent
abroad
in
1939
Production
staged and wll{ II dnss('d \\tth the 1910
ttl
start
ofT
morllmg
actlvltil'S
[
J
1
I
'I
I
1"41
l,as
bcen
allel
the plal:11lg: VI llag:; and \Hcaths
mterestlllgly CO ... tUIllI s COlltfl\ cs .111 tOG
rOlll anuary
0 l' .1) , :1
II
d d I
• I •
IH.. t 01 e the taiJlet, a p.Il.lde \\' III 10rlll on
Aitt'r
games
for
a
,Ill
IVI
ua
tastes
l\\cnt'
tUlles
that
of
the
same
penod
10
hilcf a glllnpsc uf .1 (1.1) \\IH'II hfc \\as
CHAItLES 1'. l'tI. JACK
\\llIl;e fl)lIo\\eu Personal programs \\111 1940 )
l. al J... a \ ellue
t.:t:lllctel)
\\hcre a iJf1cl !>enlce WIll ue
Ot:
1\1 the hauds ot Dr Lt1zcrn G LtvMrs
AtldlSOll
S
'Vlckham
made
.1
\Vord
has
Ju!>t
bcen
received
ot
thc
IHlfll\ \\as 1I0t tou remote a llOSSliJlhty,
IIIgston.
who
proved
popular
In
IllS
sub-report
as
chairman
of
scwing
ansuduen
death
111 England of !:harles hdd as l:l1stulllal} at the grave of Pastho\\c\cr dull) 111 acttMht) OhvHJUsly
tl
M Jack. former preSident and C01111Il.uHlcr Charlcs A !::'iC} mour
Rolhng Kttchens had no unh.IPPY plan.' h ) \; cr 1ft \\ork Jast sUlnmer Dr LI\- Ilollnclllg 'l'UCSd.lY as the summer weck- P
1111:; ) cal the l:vlul guard and. hnllg
IIIgslllll
Will
dovetatl
together
such
lllly
date
for
Red
Cross
se\\lIIg
and
urgmg
O\\lIer
of The Chestcr ShlpbUlldmg
thln or \\as tlMt \\h.lt JUlIC l~at1lst)
, all \\Olllen to Jom that uay's group COlJlp.lII) and .1 rt:slde.:l1t o[ :::Jw.lrlhmore, !>(juau \\ 111 he formcd. ot lIlcmlJcrs of
tert:sts
itS
cr.lft
work.
mctal
work
.lcqulrc,l?
The gO\\ liS 1Iy the \\ .lY (: xClted so pallltlt1!-t', nature stuu}, tumbling, or "There IS ItO ccssatlOll of lIecu dU['1ng at JIlS home III Euglallu, l' ebrllar} 25. LOIllV til) 11 1II:.1caU 01 the Legion and
lIluch comment from the [cllunlllc . Round the-\Vorld" dancing IOtO Jlcr- the summer and \\e arc makmg wa[,m Strlckcn suddcnly \\ Ith appendiCitiS at vllltl..!U ::it.1te:. ~lalillc l{eserve Corp,
lhc.ltergoers that good 111Ics \\ere lost sUIl.1I patterns In IllS capacity of Exec- clothes for f.lll usc as fa!)t as wc can IllS home III 1l.tIIbury, S\\.tlchHe Lca, I t::.peCU\ cI) a!> 111 lorlllcr years The
J,CgIOIl l:OIVl ~ \\ III ve iJorne lJy Post
1111Id thl'lr "Wltl H' Oil ('artlt til(l thl.'\ uti\{' Dlrcctor of the SUIIUl1Cr program The 25 falthfuls have accotllphshed J·.llgtuuJ, he \\as opcrated on February
t \'ll1 hk(:\\lse assist III planlllllg, 111- \\ont!crs hilt \\c could do so much more l.ftlt, at the hospital 11l Oxford Comph- IlIelUiJer:.
h
IlI'd thelll" 'look .It I)('r shoes" .l1ld
, comllltllb Ani I (',eorge"
, lc~r.ltmg .1Ild f.lcilltatlllg tin program \\ Ith more help," she urged Board mem- cattons OCL:tlll ed. but he \\as appa['cntly
1 he p.lI adc::; 01 der of formation
IIkc sllnlant
tllulcr
thtc dlrct.:iJOII ut Marshall Mcrydomg
\\ell
\\hell
a
sudden
change
callie
hus wue rCllundcd that Red Cross
..,llIrt-hut ti1('n \\h.lt I fiJ..,run Gl'orgc .,s .t \\ hole
\\c
c.:ut'
Po::;t ulhl:t.tl:. .1Ild gUICStS, colors and
The fuu('ral sen Il:e held 111 S\\alchffe
Da'id ~.Irheth pla\s .Igalll the Sill). lor c.:arl} , In order to form rdated age \V.lr Reher production goes to the
gual U, fillllg ::;(luad., 1Jand, Post metngroups
In
these
UI1I\
crsally
popular
armcd
force,"
of
Bntam.
Le.l
\\as
largd)
attcnded
Hc
Icave:.
Ius
h.11f-\\lttc:d Jo(' \\ho Itked to have
Mrs \V \V. Turner chairman of \\Ife, HellCH UciarclI J~lck, and onc son, hcr::;, I'u:.t .{\uxlharj., Company 11, l{ed
hl~ 111\ u.:e ~.lll1ed
i\f r N.lrhdh ha" Sl1mlll( r sports 'rhe recent success of
Llos:" \\ U1II<111 s C1uiJ, u'usllless 1\ssothe
S\\.trthmore
high
school
students
III Home Sen ICC reportcd that two local UOllglas. \\ ho \\ as vorn 111 !::'i\\ arthmorc
.1 gift for h1slllg hll1l..,eH in a part
l{olal} Club, Gul t)couts,
thllr
Jl( I formancc at the U11IVCrslt) of \\omen had completed the six weeks Douglas, 110\\ marned, IS I.' XCllscc..l i['om t.:ll110II,
and hIS \01Ce IS llartl('ul.lrh llICC a"
1IIt.!>, JJoy Scouts, CuiJs, Fire
Jot John R Rro\\ll(lI Is tll(' tilml Pi.:lIlls\h.lll1.t \\111 stIr Intenst in the Home Service Aids course. She statcu Iluhtar:> scn ICC to carry 011 the work of lel0\\
Olllpall).
lIltlCIJlltc:d
SqU.lfC
Dancing
one
evcthat
tlO
actl\'c
local
cases
eXist
at
pr~sagflcuitUl
e,
so
IIcl:cs:>ary
to
the
,\
clfarc
IIItllliHr of the (IrIglllll cast Itl npl'.lt
tllug .l \\cc.:k tIllS SlIlIIlnef
ent.
The hne of ilia! ch \\ 111 bc directly
01 lingland, on the gl cat farm COIIIlls lorna r ro1< <1~ the sdf righteous
!>ulIth
011 l'.trk a\ltllle to the It.·meter)
X.Hure
\\.llks
and
l'XCll['SIOIlS
\\111
dcMIS
LOlliS
J
Koch
reported
the
acducted
for
.1
1Il111lber
of
)
cars
by
Ius
Rt \ (n lid \ValIlOlt, That's ;'l good hne
.1IH..l the 1 etulll \\111 VI.' oy \\ ay of Park
\ t hlp
f,1I
HII:trlty
\\ltl1
trees,
shrub
..
live
~chcdule
of
Public
Hl'alth
Nursing
fathel
who
retlrec..l
from
hiS
pro1c:,slon
\\ Illch 1'011) addrcss( t! to hUll "YOII
.IHllue, north to llanaru, lett 011 Har
must he .t good fTlt lid to th(' Lord to .111(\ other plants of thiS regIOn. Natural supported b} the Red Cross and cOm- as manne cngmcer
\ .Lr<.1 to Che!> tICr 10.lU, thcn right on
Illstol"\
of
hlrds,
lIlsects,
etc
Will
op~n
mended
Mrs
Plummer
and
the
nurslllg
The
houte
of
the
Jacks
111
U.111bury
I\l1ow \\hat He'd sa) I PUh.lpS that'"
Chester 10.1(..1 10 P.lrk .1.\ enuc and thus
c:
\
\
s
Iwrctoforc
blmd
to
Sights
fight
In
service
fo[,
their
cfficlcncy.
has,
so
r.ll,
e:;caped
devastation
from
\\hy "e hke '1'011\ so-----he fl( flatl's
Ilk
U UUI ullyh 1Iall for dbpcrsal
otlr
0\\'1 tt'TTltory
Dr
I..ivlIIgston
has
Mrs
Phelps
Soule,
ncw
ch31rman
of
uomLnng,
although
bombs
Ihlve
laBell
pcople so ami Ihl) , And thcn \\e "doll't
lJne.Lsed
ex ~erVlce men for whom
h.lIl
\\Id(
cxpcril'llce
in
arousmg
the
Surgical
Drcssmgs,
made
a
moving
ap1 ot
far
frolll
thc11l
and
the
dlstres!>
\\ ant to he tlo sCllator," either'
IIltCHst
of
\oung
pcople
11l
the
field
pcal
for
S\\arthmore
women
to
help
J11 causcd oy the \\ar SUl[,OUlltlS them all H.I!:;':-- \\ tIl he placcu at the monument at
Stafford Parh r pla\ s> a t.IXltlg rolc
as ~Ldor Jorn} 111 IllS tlllrtv-s(:venth o[ :"\ tture Study and may easily make Medta headquarters each \Vcdncsday, all SIUC:', Uldktng the work of agncul- Durough 11all ar~ lld['old i\l11sworth,
tlus IMrt of the uay calTlp program a Swarthmore's day
Collin!> Cham,ber::;, Fl cdcrlck Hawture OIlC of the.: greatest dlJllculty
Club apl)( arance
• I •
utllCl1H
and
delightful
~xpertence
III
behTransportation
and
aprons
,,111
be
lhorn, 11 C JOhU:'Oll, Maunce F. \..vitAngela Mason IS an apileallllg- June
To
Luunch
Mariners
Ship
!lIel
(\\ host: HalUt:s arc on the tablet)
lOIllJIIg
more
sCl1slhve
to
OIlC'S
Intmedlpro\ldcd,
thc
sllllple
ch.lrts
"e
ale
now
l~ams('\ Helen Reed's> Pcarl IS too n al
and
l'
.{\ Dnll, Hugh Lumsden, Charles
.Itt
(I1vironmcnt
here
and
elsewhere
USl11g
specd
up
and
ll1.1kc
thc
work
It
IS
apt
to
oe
a
l:olorlul
spcct.ldc
III East Sldt r for comfort. She and
I~C),lIluur, .:\Ulllldil D Smtth, Max A.
11.l\l1Ig
recelvld
IllS
Ph
D
III
Botany,
mudl
e.lSI('r,
"e
arc
ulldertakmg
a
\\hcn
l,sO
blue
uIl110rmcu
..
\lanncrs
antl
rn\11l R MacElwee m,ttlagc a har-room
\
1 homa~, Annar D
s('"( ne or st.uk rcaJ.h F.hzaheth i\1a\ .. t thc LTmverslt) of \Vlsconslll, Dr ne\\ type of dress1l1g \\!lIch I!> sllnpler," ,1 Ship of Sca Scouts Like pOSSCS~IOII StUl:ktoll, II
\ UHlig, • \
l'enru:.e
l{oVItlSfJll, D Allen
I,I\1Ilgston
has
SP(:lIt
t\\O
summers
dosaul
M[';o,
Souk
"Rescne
surgical
ot
the
\VUIll,tIl':.
Club
for
the
onlclal
I~ol}t rts contnlmll',1 a spl( ndtd ch;'lrSlIlIP:;OIl, h
ld
\\ork
.It
tIl(
UIllH'r..,lty
of
dressmgs
\\~re
sent
.Ihroad
dunllg
the
l.111llciullg
cerclllony
of
Girl
St.:out
Ilhnzltlon of rtgully staHl Mrs \Val\ltdl1gan Blologll:al Station. The 1\far- Greck campaIgn A re.1I Clllcrgellt.:) ex- Marmcr ~llIp Trade \\ IIIU:." 011 Ihurs- ~I.dlll, VI. John A ,M urphy, Gcorgc
pole
lilt'
Blolog'Hal St.ltlon at \"ClOds Hole, IstS here 110\\ and all thc dresslllgs we day IC\t.lllllg June 5 at eight bells 01 (~llle"'l)1e, anu Dr haukhn ~ Gillesplc
\VIllIfrcd 1\ i\[cDo\\dl \\a, delightfully rcstralllC'd as ~rrs Jon1\' Relit ~[as'" OCCl1l)Jul hilll ,mother summer lIt.lkc arc p.lcketl for elllcrgll1CY lise til(: hrst \\.ltdl InVitations have lJet:n
A11)n as A\alollia Marglt(ntl' Glttz as :\.ltIPII,11 Rt search CounCil Fellow 111 among our 0\\11 ho) s Clll: Wiped her(: t~sl1cd to III.:.lrbj. )'l.lrJllt. r ShIP~, to elri
Sl:Otlt ofht.:l.lls, and t.:l those \\ho holVl
~IIIlIIIC Unldle, Helen Parkcr 111 hcr r~otan\ nne year, he .tlso hrc.lIue 111- Thcy \\111 Iwt he sent .Ibload"
~Irs Soule quoted a Red (ross ex hcfTltluh:d tht: ncw Girl Sl:Ollt org.tll
\,alk on:'ls Mrs Cootier and httle lltlclI strmtt)r allil 'i'uit)r III Biolog\ at Har1111:-- } t:,lf ~ program of the ElemenT~('ed added to the ('\ (mng's <'IlJn) llU I1t \.ml UllIverstty for four ycan followed ccutl\'C'S statellHnt th,lt thc need lor n~atlOn III ~\\arthlllorc tlmi )tc.lr
Tr.Hhuon.dlj.
t:.tch
lIe\\
Siup 1:- t.lr) Art Department Will iJe held III
Charles F Sej. monr III the splIll'les s ilion nccilth h) thnc years as As sllrglt.:al dressmgs here IS sO .lcute th.lt
Tole of Earl \\as 111 lo\C \\lth love, \VII1 "'lst.lI1t Profl'ssor of Botany at Swarth- unless 1110re \\omen \oluntccl \\o['k launclad h) Its 1.lst prcuc(cssor to shp tlte Colkgt: a \ CllUC Kmdcrgarten room
sotllethmg \\ III ha, e to be dotlc III re- do\\ II the \\a} ~
~1 S Dolphm" 01 011 'I ucsuay e't:nmg, JUIle J at 8 P. M.
lam E Glhson as the thnatc1I1ng elm f mill"( College
\dcll(l
ttl
IllS
skill
III
the
field
of
na
gard
to
She
('xpltlll~d
Drext:1
tl1l1
\\111
spOllsor
tilts cerCIIlOll), CUlltlllUlIJg l.l:.t )car's approach of mof Pohce had a \\ a, \\ Ith .l hah} and
tllr.d
sCllll(
e,
Dr
1.1\ mgstoll proved Ins that l11
Inlc
'U
D
Pilot,"
the
Uppcr Darby tcqH ctlllg the \\ ork ot the students to
J \V Simmons n'cC'lvel\ a spontaneous
1)C)1JtII.lflt\
\\Ith
1)(l\S
last
~cason
111
chmel}
makes
the
expcnse
prolul)1SC.L
Sl:onb.
\\111
Mt
up
Its
Jandshlp, III the part Ills, the dl~cll!>slon on Tuesday
tribute on IllS hrll f \\.dt hOllle from
craft
\\ork
If
tlll're
arc
)oung
maSCtltne
anu
that
.1JlPc,ll
fOI
\\Orktb
Is no dtHhng Ib llI.bt, n.lgs. bllmacle, and night \\ III IlIclude olle phase of the cledlUrch
Capitano
of ("olwictiol1 to \agalHlIIl1 'fOil \ 's rolC' pro\( all opportullIty to achwvc a cur- (onfronts men III camp~ lWZl
n
III
IIrg(
for
construction
i\lrs
Ilodgc
aTlllOullccd
tlJ(,!
probalnl
mOll\, whl< h thn \\ 111 perform
\\
111
be sho\\ n, IIlciudlllg' a complete
lomtly pr('slllted b\ til(' Tlmnhlc
• I •
Ity that hrst .lnd sccolld.lI\ courscs 111
Sc.t c.:hantus \\111 hi sung' h) the n prescnt.\liOn o( the filth and Sixth
r.tnup and the Pla)crs Clnh "~rr \nAt We.t Che.ter nCllnion
First A1(1 \\111 be orgalllz(;d III the fall )'11rtlllls of 'i\[ S. Smhad" of Lans- gr.Hk!> ot the ColJege and Rutgers avetOlllO" \\ ill contlllnc thronghont the
\n\ per~on mtcf('sted 111 sllch .1 course do\\n(', '~I S \Vclconll.' of Jcnkm- nile . . t:hools .tlld Itcm from thc other
\\ \'('k
Ctorgl' L ~fl:Crackell ot Vassar ave- IS askt'd to contad Me:; Ilodge .. \11) It)\\n, "i\f S Dolplun" of Drexel HIli gl.tdl s SOlllc ul tllc!>e examples win
• • •G• 1 W k
litH
(
I
Col ege In .n a
ee
11m .l\lIHlC (,06), 1.lslc G Boyt of
'I'r.l1ls11ort course ale lsked to IlItr:. llf':"1 S IIesperus" ot Frankfort Amefll.lIl de:.lglI and handicraft
The S\\arthmnrt.: Col1cg(' COlUlllence- P.lrk a\'t.lluc eM). 111(1 Hugh Den- c.:ontact ~[rs John n Bates
\\111 also he present, as they are to he
Helll.::.llIl1cnh \\111 ue served by the
IlHllt ,\cek-eud \,111 h(gill tot1lorrm, \\(Jrth uf 1·.1m avellU(' (11) attended the
The secretar)'s report \\as rcad by l.lUllched officmlly by onr loc.d l\[afll1- :\Iother:. Group of the Rutgers avenue
mornlllg, Friday, Ma) 30, \\lth the l \ \ annual ,1111111111 meetlllg held last Sat- ~lrs II Bard\\ell Lmcoln and ~Irs cr:, 011 June 13th.
tomth gl ade
1)lantmg by the class of 19-11 at to 30 l1nl.t) at \Ve:.t Ch('stn State Teacher's \V.dtcr A Schnudt read the treasurer's
S\\arthmorc 1\Iarme['s Will he prcAll mterestcd per~ollS are invited to
1\ M.
Col1('ge
report.
..,( nted \\ Ith M arlllCr pillS as gifts from dtlend.
• I •
PreSident John Nason St.1t('S that .11- 1;~:'::"~_ _ _':"'====':':':':':':::"=':':::':"'====':':===':':=":"'':':--':'''==1lthe "Dolphms" Those \\ho have .ICthough no im Itations were Issued thiS I,
eOlllpltshed the first "I armcr ratmg' as DANCING CLASS NO!'ttlNEES
\ car othe[' than that III the publication
~ WEEK'S CALENDAR
:\[ Hlshiptllltes, wbo Ita, e karncd of I hi Ilollllllatmg comullttee announces
The Garnet Letter, all alumni ami
kllots, hell tnne, buoy,.." \\atcrcraft, com
thl follo\\ IIlg 1l0111l11atlOllS for the 1941frlcnds of the College arc conhalh wel~
THURSDAY. MAY 29
p:ts". etc tills vear aSide trom "land
...J2 ~l hilI! nl the S\\arthmore Junior
('Olllc at the graduatIOn Icti\ltlC<; \el815 P M -'Mr Antonio
Pla)t'rs Club
(rmM"" \\1111)( prc . . cnltd \\-Ith IIHhor
llI"""lnn to tl\( a{ hlal (\llllllH'IH' 1Il( Ilt
530 f' M to 7 30 P M - Strawberry Festival and SUllper Methodbt Church
I1;U tnl ... for Ollir pill-.;
l. h 1111I11I1-).IIS \Yllham l{ Huey,
III ClntlllCf ').k IlIllr I 11 It Iltl\l\)lk'\(nn I
FRIDAY MAY 30
Barou.ll. Hall
lhe Pilot (1l111llllttee h;'ls r..::centh
h:.l~t.lllt
ch.lIr1l111l-~[rs
Pemherton
A M
M -"Mr
98 00
- MemorIal
Day Exerci5cs
t of
d;'l\ morlllng-, J11IIt 2 \\11I () f course
t5 P
Antonio
Players Club
prt.'sen I c(I "I' r.u IC \\' III( Is \\1 II I IS
DU1....,lHl. trc:tsurer-~[rs James H
he h) ticket onh
SATURDAY. MAY 31
ficlal ~farl1lcr hlue flag )'lothers of Ilornad.t\ , .tSSlstant treasurer-Mrs. J.
Saturday Will he AlunuH Day "ith
ALUMNI DAY AT COLLEGE
~larlll('rs, under the Chamnanslup of
a '" •• ,01,00., scr,c,1 I." the 'OUl1ty \\0200 PM-Parade of Reunion Classes
c. b
~rrs Fd\\ard N H.lY arc actmg as I·r.l1lcb Ta) lor I hostesses-Mrs. George
,..
815 PM -"Mr Antonio'
Players
U
I·
'I
~ T L
.\rnlltagc (clnellth and twelfth
lI1ell of the Swarthmor(' Friends' ').Ie('tSUNDAY. JUNE 1
hosh'sscs for the launc nng 1\ 1".., l'
grad,,),
Mrs R J Llttlefield (tenth),
Ing for the henefit of the Amencan
11 00 A M _ MOlnlng Worship
Local Churches
Flaherty and ').£rs Charles L Maas
~h
s
D;'lmel
~rorse (seventh), Mrs.
FricH,ls' S",,'.cc Committe(' The many
11 00 A M - GaUr::ge Eaccalaureate
Clothier Memorial
are asslstmg "lth dccorattons and tn,
I
[
8 00 P M - Phi Beta Kappa Speaker Ralph Linton
Friends Meeting
f
I
I{ohcrt
Heed
(nmth), Mrs C. llacreturnmu alumni \\111 form a para( e 0
vltatlOns or t Ie ceremony.
~
I
MONDAY, JUNE 2
•••
Donald S"all (clghth)
reUtlton classes at 2 P M Ralph ... 11111 00 AM -CoJlege Commencement ExerclsE>s
. Clothier Memorial
Dento('rats to Feflerate
Dnlnnc£" Aids England
ton Will ghc the Phi Heta Kappa adTUESDAY. JUNE 3
Tilt, committee tor the season just
dress 11l the 'Mecting HOllse at 8 15
1000 A M to 4 00 PM-Red Cross Sewing ..
Woman's Club House
At a recent meetlllg of the \Voman's
P 11.{ Saturday
8 00 P M - Elementary Art Program ... ... College Avenue Kindergarten
Rouse, cit Club of S\\ arthmore a rcsolu- t 11(1((1 reports a surplus of $100 in the
trta . . ur) $25 of which will be retained
T
·11 I
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4
h
I
I
I
he laccalaurcatc a d (r('s"
"1)('
10 00 A. hi to 4'00 P M _ Red Cross Sewtng ..
Presbyterlan Parish House
tlon \\ as madc and passed to at e t Ie a.., .l rt.'scn e for next yea. Thc other
10:00 A M to 4 00 PM-Red cross surgtcal Dresstngs
kso Sts Media
local club Jom \\lth the Pel1ns:)lvania $i5 has been donated toward Swarthd<'1l\cred in Clothlrr ).(("tnorJ;'lJ Sunda\
nlOrtung at 11 A M hy Dr Brand
Fro_D.t_&_J.a.c_.p___
• _ _ _ _-'1 Federation of Democ['atic Clubs
more's Rolling Kitchen for Britain.
Blanshard
Summer Program
Of Recreation
••
Elemelltary Art on Exhibit
Tuesday, JUlle 3
Cotton and Spun-Rayoll
DaytilDe Frocks
AT PIN-MONEY PRICES!
fl· 88
Complele size range for women
cans who are buying them! Spiro
iled young casuals with crisp,
clean lines, freshly glowing col·
O! S. Buy them now for their col·
orful charm ..• for their wash·
nnivcl sally smart for summer
\\ ear.
ON
SALE
NOW
With Picture Stories You'll Want to
See!
SWARTHMORE HIGH MUSEUM
FmST LADY SPEAKS AT SWARTHMORE
HISTORY OF PROVIDENCE MEETING
A Glimpse 01 Media 200 Years Ago
•
SERUM PIONEERS
The Sharpe & Dohme LaboraIory aI Glenolden
OTHER DAYTIME
DRESSES
BALDWIN WORKS COMPLETES FIRST M·3 MEDWM TANK
And Other Piclure Slories 01 inlerest 10 Delaware Countians
Subscribe Now
II
52.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., !'tIAY 29, 1941
l
PI( IUrt')
Lord Elgin. 11K nat.
gold filled. 21 jewel,.
$55.00
9 A. M.
THE SWARTHMOREAN/
= = = = F R O M THE
1)(. 11\\ or1h, trcu!o!urc:r,
s()lllltllf
CI.IIHh.
1[rO Elgin
MEMORIAL
EXERCISES
VOL. XIII, No. 22
11~'ll1ld.l\
IVE HIM
.,
I
Unusual Pottery
WHOLE WIDE WORLD
1
l l r ...
,
I ' '"
Maim.
:\11\
III1IJtlrt.lIIt
1I"11ol1
1 HMIlI?l
. \
Mrs Frank Reynolds, Mrs. Edward
,
Action at Mceting Establi.hcd
Salllc Tax natc for
Next Year
~w"l~
"
88c to $4.88
$1.00 by 'he Year (121..u ...)
•
\,
THE DELAWARE COUNTY ADVOCATE
Spf'arf"'. Collorl COrRf'r
Second Floor
"
II
"'"
"
"'I
"
"
I I I
'"
'"
'"
" "
II
~Iotor
l_______________________
2
THE
SWARTBMOREAN
MAY 29,. 1941
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates with Syracuse, N. Y., formerly of S w a r t h . I . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
their son Johnny and daughter
more, are announcing the birth of a
Do You Know
of North Chester road leave today
daughter Elizabeth Brewer Huntoon
The 8u", Cwe for &J17 &ulo !l'nJullJeY
spend the Decoration Day week-end at
CaD 440
Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Cook of West· Richard's fiancee Miss Mabel Hitch· their summer home at Shoreham, Long on Friday, May 16.
.'j
dab avenue and Mrs. E. A. Campbell cock oi the Hawaiian Islands will spend Island.
of Ridley Park are !eaving today for the week·end at Fort Loudon, Pa.
Wori'has bee!'. received ;n Swarth- Tires "
....
Batterl..
Dr. William Earl Kistler and daugh·
Greensboro, N. C. where they will at·
more
of
the
birth
of
a
daughter
Alln
RUSSELL'S
SERVICE
Miss Elizabeth Johnson daughter of
tend the graduation of their daughter Dr. and Mrs. William T. Johnson of ter Miss Mary Kistler of Open Doors, Elizabeth, called Nancy, to Mr. and
Dartmouth and Laf.,.elle Av....
Jane from the Women's College of the Ogden avenue attended the reception Park avenue will spend tomorrow in Mr~. W. T. Brown of Arlington
University of North Carolina on next for the Press at the White House last Dr. Kistler's former home town Shen- HeIghts, Mass. Mr. Brown is the son "We Don't Sen ~
andoah and join in the observation of of Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Brown of L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _W_e_IIenI
_ _
Memorial Day there.
Cornell avenue.
son Joe at Fishburne Military School
Mrs. T. K. Brown will entertain a
Mrs. William A. Wheatley and
at Waynesboro, Va. and their son Jay,
of friends this afternoon at a daughter Catherine of The Swarth·
group
Jr. at Washington and Lee University,
Lexington, Va. Joe Cook will accom· bridge Juncheon in her home on Dick- more will spend this week-end at
Ocean City, Md.
pany his parents on their return to inson avenue.
SALUTES
spend his summer vacation in SwarthDon Lange has returned to Maxwe11
The Rev. Loring W. Batten of River.
more.
view road has gone to his summer home Field, Montgomery, Ala. after a seveoREAL AMERICAN BEAUTIES
day furlough spent with his parents
at
Cresco, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Morse and
Smart
Professor and lIIrs. E. O. Lange of
daughters Carolyn and Mary of South
IN GIFTS
Mrs. A. F. Jackson of Park avenue Langcwood, Baltimore pike. Don was
From a Wide-Awake S,ore
Chester road last week-end sailed their was hostess yesterday afternoon at a
boat "The Content" from Essington to tea for the Delaware County district accompanied on his return by his faPresent brides with distinctive reNortheast, Md. where it will be kept members of the Woman's University ther who will visit with him for a week
and
be
present
today
at
Don's
gradumembrances and tbey will mareh
for the summer months. They returned Club. Other members of the committee
pl'Oudly in the parade of years.
ation as a Second Lieutenant in the
to Swarthmore Sunday evening by who aided Mrs. Jackson were:
The presence of beauly is all im.
United States Army Air Corps.
motor.
Mrs. Albert Stamford, Mrs. E. P.
portant to modern bome keepera
and up
John B. Child, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith of Wallingford Hills Yerkes, Mrs. J. Harvey Whiteman, Mrs.
- combined with
returned from Connecticut College, J. Donald Gibso~, and Miss Ethel Frederic A. Child former residents of
All Sizes
QUAUTY
Swarthmore who are now living in
New London, Conn. over last week-end Stiltz.
AND INEXPENSIVENESS
Germantown, was graduated last Tues ..
with four classmates: Mary Hall, PrisRuth C. Child' has been cast in one day from the Industrial Arts DepartIt Becomes Irresistible
cilla Duxbury, Margaret LaForc, and of the leading roles of "Gold in the
ment
of
Millersville
State
Teachers
Susan Shaw. She entertained in their Hills'" to be presented at the commence6 PARK AVE SWARTHMORE
Edgmont Ave. at Welsh St.
hOllor at a buffct dinner before the ment of Middlebury College, Middle. College.
Junior Club dance on Saturday evening. bury, Vt.
CHESTER
Other out-of-town dinner guests on
Engagement
Air. and Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer of
Saturday were her roommate Miss
Cornell
avenue have as their houseElizabeth Brick of Crosswicks, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Walker of • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MA TCHABELLI • CHANEL •
guests
Mrs.
Wetlaufer's father Mr.
and Mr. William Collier whose engageTulsa, Okla., announce the engagement
Lewis Riebel and her uncle Mr. John
ment has recently been announced.
of their daughter Betty of South Prince·
Riebel both of Toledo, O.
ton and Lafayette avenues and Dr. Paul
Mrs. W. R. Argyle of North Chest..
Mrs. T. Harry Brown has returned T. Strong of Harvard avenue and South
road and Mrs. Joseph S. Bates of
Haverford avenue traveled to Wellesley to her home on Corne)) avenue after a Chester road, son of Mr. and Mrs.
College over a recent week-end to visit month's visit with her son and daughter- Frank P. Strong of Vineland, N. J.
BEAUTY SALON
Miss \\Talker attended Swarthmore
Jane Argyle and to witness Tree Day at in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown of
College and was in the class of 1939. For
the coIlege. They also spent a few days Arlington Heights, Mass.
the
past year she has been the riding in- ~O
as the guest of Mrs. Bates' parents Col.
AI r. William F. Collins moved last
Don" worry aboll' beauty Olll' ltukl
structress
at the college.
and Mrs. William Roessler of Bridge- week from 304 Park avenue to WalDr. Strong was graduated from
port. Conn. before returning to Swarth- lingford.
13 South Chester Road
Swarthmore
in 1930 and from the Jef·
more.
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil D. Howard moved
Call Swarlhmore 476
ferson Medical College in 1934.
Mrs. William E. Soden, Mrs. F. C. Tuesday from their home on 243 Ogden
The wedding will take .place in Tulsa
T • ROVAE • CHEN YU
CORDAY •
Hutchison, Mrs. R. S. Wilkinson, and avenue into their new home in Old
in
late July.
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee were among Orchard.
the guests of Mrs. William F. Boyle of
Mrs. Charles H. Brooks entertained
Rose Valley at a luncheon on Monday ten guests at a dessert-bridge held in
Births
afternoon of last week.
her home on Dickinson avenue 1ast
Mr. and A-Irs. William Morrow of
Professor and Mrs. E. O. Lange of Friday afternoon.
Riverview
road are receiving congratLangewood, Baltimore pike were host
Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Kent of ulations upon the birth of a son Roband hostess last Wednesday at an out- Riverview road entertained Mrs. Richdoor picnic S'Upper given in honor of ard T. Randall, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. ert Richard in the Bryn Mawr Hospital
their son Don, Philip Parkinson of Albert Eltinge aboard their boat "Able on Friday, May 23.
Allentown, Pa., and Bert Weyl of Minnie Jr' last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Huntoon of
Drexel Hill who are members of the
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner of - - - -__- - - - - - - - - - graduating class of the Advanced Air
Field, Montgomery, Ala. Out-of-town Dickinson avenue had as their house
guests last week Mr. Faulkner's parguests present were:
ents
Mr, and Mrs. George E. FaulkMr. and Mrs. W. S. Parkison and
ner
of
St. Petersburg, Fla. and Rochessons Philip and Robert and daughter
ter,
N.
Y.
Ruth of Allentown, Pa., Mr. and Mrs.
Clarkson and son Bert Weyl of Drexel
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davie and their
Hill, Miss Janet Disque and Ensign two sons Walter and Bruce of Ojai,
and Mrs. J. Wood of Charlottesville, Cal. will arrive June 7 for a three-day
Va. and Ernest Lange, Jr. of Li!lncas- visit with Mr. Davie's brother-in-law
ter, Pa.
and sister Mr. and Mrs. John hI.
READ THE NEWEST BOOKS •
The members of the Health Society Pearson of Cornell avenue.
NEW SHIPMENT OF CHINESE NUMBERS
14K nllPU'lll ""'. tWett. Hip
Mrs. Pearson's other brother and
_.....-.19_ $52.10
of Central Delaware County gave a
surprise luncheon in honor of Mrs. H. sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs, James Davie
Stephen Plummer at the Ingleneuk of New York City will spend the Memon Thursday afternoon of last week. orial week-end as her guests.
Before her marriage two months ago
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of
100 E. STATE ST., MEDIA
Mrs. Plummer was Mrs. Elizabeth Thayer road and Dr. and Mrs. E. LeWorrall of South Chester road.
'Phone Media 2239
Roy Mercer of North Chester road
Thomas Myers son of Mr. and Mrs. drove to Wallingford, Vt. to spend last
~~~~""""""~
AQdrew M. Myers of Cornell avenue week-end.
MAY 29, 1941
PERSONALS
THE SWARTHMOREAM
'0..
COOLEY ULLEY
~o~o
*
Just Arrived
YOm
**
COTTON
FROCKS
* * *
*
**
* * *
0&0 $2.95
,
GomnSkp *
..
***
CCke :J30uqtud
,ha,'.
S!
f:l
•
•••
WI L T 5 HIRE
for with
Norfolk,
Va. to who
spend
left
this today
week-end
his father
is ~r;=;~~~~~~~~~~l
working at the naval base.
On June 2 Thomas will leave for
Jackson, Miss. where he will become
a flying cadet at the Mississippi Institute . of Aeronautics.
Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt of Elm ave·
nue left Sunday on a very short trip
Starts Friday
to the west coast. On her return Mrs.
ALICE FAYE
JACK OAKIE
Sdlmidt will be accompanied by her
JOHN PAYNE
mother Mrs. John Marshall, Jr. of
in CBSAR ROMERO
San Francisco, Calif.
"THE GREAT
Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis of
AMERICAN BROADCAST"
Walnut lane will leave today for their
camp at Lyndhurst, Ontario, Canada..•
This year the Ellises plan to remain If!~''!!!'~~~~~~~~~~~~rI
in Canada until October.
Mrs. J. P. Daugherty, Jr. entertained
a graup of friends Tuesday at a luncheon at the Ingleneuk. Later in the
afternoon the guests played bridge at
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Mrs. Daugherty's home on Dickinson
SUNDAY
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of
4 COMPLETB SHOWS
Rutgers avenue, Mrs. Griffin's mother
MEMORIAL DAY AND
Mrs. Frank Perce, Richard Griffin, and
SATURDAY
•I
'\;;=-============JJ!
MEDIA
starting at 1-3-7-9
MANOR
Starts Saturday
BWl
Lou
ABBOTT • COSTELLO
The Andrews Sisters
"BUCK.
PRIVATES"
•
Sunday at 2:38-7_9
"The Big Parade 01 MallIA."
ABBOTT & COSTELLO
STARTS FRIDAY
MEMORIAL DAY
"ZIEGFELD
GIRL"
JAMES STEWART
JUDY GARLAND
HEDY LAMARR
LANA TURNER
with
THE ANDREW SISTERS
-ALSO-
Our Gan. - Color Cartoon
First Ron World N......
MARJORIE TOLD.
Allociale Editor
ROSALIB PBIBSOL
Entered .. Second CIaao Matter. January :M. 1929. at the Post
OI6ce at Swarthmore, Pa., und.... the Act of Much 3. 1879.
THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1941
presbyterian Church Nole8
minister will preach On the subject
liThe Meaning of Pentecost}' The Nursery Department will care for small
children during the worship hour.
The First Quarterly Conference will
be held on Thursday night, June 5, at
8 :30. The heads of all organizations will
present reports of their work at this
time. Dr. Charles W. Kitto, district
superintendent will preside at the conference.
On Friday evening, June 6, the Official Board will hold its monthly meet·
ing in the chapel.
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the
Holy Communion will be observed.
The Ileginner's Department of the
Church School will hold its annual
summer party for children and parents
on :)aturday, JUDe 7, from 3 to 5
o'clock, in tne l'arish .tiouse.
The Woman's Association wil! hold
a sptCial meeting on Wednesday, June
4, to dlScuss dividing the Association
into groups or circles. '{'here will be a
discussion of the subject at 11 o'clock,
-...:.and luncheon at 12 :30 followed by vot·
Christian Science Church
ing on the question.
There will be an opportunity for Ked
Cross ~ewlDg every Wednesday from
"Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
tl
p
Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De10 o'clock to 4 o'clock in Ie ansh nounced" is the subject of the LessonHouse until further nobce. All are
Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scienurged to attend, bringing a box 1~~~!:1 tist, on Sunday, June 1. The Golden
Text is : uThere is no wisdom nor underCoffee will be served. A cordial il
tion -is extended to a!l women of
standing 110r counsel against the Lord"
community.
(Proverbs 21 :30).
'l'hc Women's Committee for
_ _ _•••, ..._ __
Relief asks help in money or cJoth111g
Trinity Choir at Valley Forge
for the aid of English cllildren. Contributions of money can be sent to Mrs.
The choir of Trinity Church, SwarthJ. Francis Taylor, 233 Dickinson ave- more
Jed by choir master and organist
nue, and clothing may be left at the Frederick A. Knapp will give the ser·
church.
vice of music at evensong 3 o'clock this
Children's Day exercises for the Sunday afternoon in the Valley Forge
Church and Church School will be ob· Chapel.
served Sunday morning, June 8, at 11
The choir of 25 boys and men with
o'clock. The entire service will be con- I\[rs. Allan W. Carpenter and Edna
ducted by members of the
Mixsell consists of bass, tenor and soSchool and the Junior Choirs.
prano voices. Presentations will include
two anthems IIWith Joyful Heart" by
. Trinity Parish Nole8
Giorza and "The Dove Flies Low on
Whitsunday" by Kopolyoff:
Dean Evans and Henry Evans who
After the service Mr. Knapp will be
received certificates for perfect attend- heard in a half-hour recital of ~rgan
ance at the Churcb School for the win· music.
ter of 1940-41 have held this record for
I I I
14 and 13 years respectively. The other
Mrs. Agnes M. Haig Sheldon of
students who received similar awards Ogden avenue WaS hostess Tuesday afwere: Cornell Archbold, Robert Huhne ternoon of last week at a tea for the
and Jean Richmond. This was the sec· Women of the Presbyterian Church.
and consecutive year for a perfect rec-
.......---
•••
ord by Jean.
whowere:
ha~d~~b~u~t~~o:n:~e: I
absence
duringThose
the year
Hay, Patricia Giles, Carey
James Thomas. William Thomson
Joan Tbomson. Among the teachers
Duncan Hay and R. M. H.ichmond were
absent only once. The members of the
Worst family maintained its usual record except for the time when they were
quarantined.
The newly confirmed m~mbers of the
parish and members of their families
will have a Corporate Communion
the 8 o'clock service on Sunday morning.
.
'the following members of the Parish
were presented for confirmation Sunday evening: Edgar N. Adanas, W. Cor·
nell Archbold, Jr., Frances Brewster,
Ruth Bradford, Arnold R. Chiquoine,
John L. Cornog, Jr., Priscilla B. Giles,
Ann Harvey, Carolyn P. Henry, Nancy
J. Lewis, Charlotte Maas, Robert H.
Reed, Jr., James R. Taylor, Jr., and
Molly Tbomas.
The progressive supper which was
held by tbe Young Peoples' Fellowship
Saturday evening was most successful
and plans .are now being made to send
delegates ·to
summer conferences.
The Rev. J. J. Guenther and Louis W.
King attended the meeting of the Con·
vocation of Chester at West Chester on
Tuesday of this week.
COAL&(OKE
In
"Wagon. Roll at Niglil"
with
Sylvia Sidney
STARTS TUESDAY
'Wa.hington Melodrama'
NOW
with
FRANK MORGAN
ANN RUTHERFORD
Principles
*
**
Safety Security Service
Let us dedicate ourselves to the principles of SAFETY -SECURITYSERVICE while honoring OUI heroic dead upon wha. may prove to be
the most momentous Memorial Day in our nation's history.
SAFETY guarantees SECURITY which depends upon SERVICE in all
things-above all others SERVICE to OUf fellowman-the motaristthe pedestrian.
Motorists and pedestrians should remember those principles in the
weekend holidays ahead when, iI i. indicated, highway traffic will
reach an all time high record. Think for the other fellow. Keep him SAFE
and SECURE by SERVING him as well as yourself.
CHURCH SERVICES
SWABTIIIIOBII l'BBSBYTBBIAN OHUBOB
BeY. Da.'V1d .BrauII. M'n'rtll'
9:45 A.JI.-Ohurch 8cb1JOl
10:00 A.M.-women'. BIble 0la8a.
11;00 A.M.-HOlY CommUllloD.
KBl'HODIST CIlIJBOH
Boy N. K&ilert DoD.. IIlDJater
9:45 A. M.. - Ohurob. SCboo'
11:00
Observance is the keynote of Memorial Day. let us adhere to it by
strictly observing the traffic laws a.,d the rules ~f the road, Drive carefully. Have your car checked-brakes, lights, tires and steering wheel
-before you start. Keep within the speed limit-fifty miles per hour.
Don't pass on hills or on a curve. Be ready for all emergencies.
A.M.-_
W-';'n::"""'of
theme: "The I I
Pentecost.1>
STARTS THURSDAY
ALLAN JONES
MARGARET LINDSAY
Do You Remember the Last War?
TBINITY 0HUBCll
Rev. J. Jard.en Guenther, S.T.M., Rector
SUNDAY
'-=.~g
Oommunkm.
:.
commun1oD. and &!r-
let". go UAII Out" for SAfETY Memorial Day
Coal Dumped in the Street (H You Could GetIt?)
Labor is leavin&, many coal yaMS lor defense industries and lor the armed services..
Our foree is stili inlad. and we urae you 10 lay in
~~~~~~YDAY
Ray ComR"an
HIGHWAY SAFETY COUNCIL
•
SATURDAY
3 MES,\~liBER8
"PALS OF TIll: PECOS"
PENNSYLVANIA'S
your fllel supply durinll Ihe summer months.
SaI1e Money No., find Headac1te. Loter
"TUMBLE DOWN RANCH
IN ARIZONA"
Can
VAN ALEN BROS.
Enterprise 10412
RIDLEY PARK
alice barber, gifts
**
*
The Church School meets on Sunday
at 9:45.
At morning worship at 11 A. M., the
Next Winters
HUMPHREY BOGART
_00
*
*
*
Memorial
*
Day
*
*
*
*
*
*
Highway
Safety
*
**
*
*
*
Methodist Church Nole8
STARTS FRIDAY
MEMORIAL DAY
In
Editor
• I •
Buy
"There'. Magie in Mu.Ac"
TOLD.
the
with
In
"BUCK.
PRIVATES"
BROS.
*
00_
THE SWAIlTHMOREAN. INC., PUBUSHER
PHONE SW&RTHMORE 900
E.
tbere's no stopping Hitler; better
STAR IN CBOREON
give up before we get hurt, and anyway,
if we don't watch out, this man RooseThe Swarthmore Square Dance Set,
The oplnlOIQl 01,
is below .,.. ,bOIl
velt will ruin us.
with
supplementary set, who danced in
of the indlY1dual writer.. AU Jet. . to 'l'be
8wanhmorean. mue& be Iipod. PA IdoumI
Whatever his peace-time sins, this "Choreon" at Convention Hall last FrimaT be ueed. U &he Iden1l&, 01 &he wIMer
h
i. known So the lIkUtor. Let.'-'- wU1 be
man RooseveIt has sown
t ha t: he does day night gave one of the outstanding
onIT a. .be
of tile
not intend to fight Hitler with an um. performances of the evening. The intri,L_Edt_-_·____________JI brella. He stands for Action Now by the cate "Wagon Wheel" figure, the grace"
combined air and naval fleets of Britain ful "Russian Grapevine", and the draReplie. to Mr.U,.,le
and the United States just as fast as the matic "Swing Like Thunder" brought
sit· down strike tactics· of the funda· spontaneous cheers from the five thouEditor
mentalists of your America First Com- sand spectators and inspired a flurry of
Swarthmorean
mittee will permit. Your implied sugges· camera action.
David Linton is to be congratulated
Dear Mr. Lingle:
tion that he should be impeaebed would
I agree with that part of your letter apply to a majority of the members of upon the training and directing of the
in the May 23rd Swarthmorean wherein the Congress of the United States, for group, and the members themselves deyou opine, "There is much uninformed it was they who enacted the Lease Lend serve high praise for their finished and
thinking on the issue of foreign policy." Bill into law (with the isolationists and interesting performance. David Linton
The kind illustrated in your letter is appeasers contesting every inch of the also organized and directed the Square
Dance Band composed of Bill Stecher,
based on the premise, "Nothing could be ground).
leader
and guitarist; Christian Sanderworse than Roosevelt I" Like the "Before our personal freedom and nason,
one
of the best known old time fidFrenchmen of 1939, local affairs seem to tional independence are both gone," I
dlers
in
the East, substituting for the
obsess you more than foreign affairs; suggest that you consult again the fundregular
fiddler
who has been drafted;
you fear the possible dictatorship of an amental documents, including the dicJack
Bruner,
able
accordionist; and
elected President more than you fear tionary and the recent history of the inDick
Mumma,
baso
player.
vaded
countries
of
Europe.
It
would
be
the big four who are trying to divide up
Last Saturday afternoon the original
Europe, Asia, Africa, South America well also to review the Constitution of
the United States to find out what per. set accompanied David Linton in to
and points North.
the impressive Cultural Olympics Award
I don't want a self-perpetuating Ex- sons are constitutionally entitled to diService to receive the "Award of Merit"
ecutive any more than you do and I rect foreign affairs of this country.
for excellence in the dance and the
spoke and voted accordingly when that Granting that you still have the precious
"Honor
Certificate of Participation" for
issue was before us last fall, but a ma- right of freedom of speech, it does not taking part in two Cultural Olympics
jority of our fellow citizens preferred follow that you have the right to rock programs.
Mr. Roosevelt, and that's that. What- the boat in a storm like this.
Through an error last week the names
ever the fundamental documents say
CI.AJUlN~ G. My>)ls.
of
Daniel Kirk and Duncan Chiquoine
, I I
the man is President, also Commanderwere omitted from the list of the origin-Chief, and the latter office just now
Feell School Seutiment
inal set.
is rather significant. I am less concerned
, I •
with the UtreasonabJe implications" of To the Editor of The Swarthmorean:
Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis of
the proposed union with Great Britain Since that moment when the grades
Walnut
lane, their uncle Rev. William
than I am with the treasonable impli- all moved up a row in Assembly, and
A.
Ellis,
and Mr. George A. Bretz of
cations of pressure groups which are to the tunc of Auld Lang Syne, we senPrinceton
avenue were the guests last
seeking to hamstring the administration iors of Swarthmore High School left
week·end
of
Captain T. E. McDaniels
in the present crisis. Prating about the our honored seats with the best dignity
at
a
fishing
party
held off Little Creek,
fundamental documents when a huri- we could muster, I had not experienced
Del.
aboard
his
boat
"The Thomas E."
cane is all about us strikes me as slightly tho lump·in.my·throat loyalty to my
irrelevant, incompetent and immaterial. Alma Mater, until the recent Friday
We can't protect ourselves against the evening when the High School Chorus
HAVE YOU HEARD
Panzer Divisions by quoting the Dec- sang.
laration of Independence, or even
ABOUT OUR
Before the members gave their beauWashington's Farewell Address.
tiful rendition. of Purcell-Krane's IIIn
SERVICE FOR
Of course, you would answer, as have, Praise of Music" under the expert diBRIDESP
unfortunately, 24% of our citizens who recting of Miss Alice E. Blodgett, many
adopted the Lindbergh pattern, that there of the audience had read the verses with We Invite each brIde to come and choose
is no national peril even though we face deep appreciation. Then as the poetry what she WOUld like for WeddJng preaents.
an unholy alliance of Germany, Italy, came alive in song, we, the audience, We keep a record of these 80 we can help
Japan, Russia and France. You will ap- responded in thought ilHail, Blessed you glve her the thing she most wants.
It works beautifully for giver and. 8ivee
prove, in principle, of national defense, Muse, All Hail to Thee."
but will assure us if only we will mind There wer~ many parents that praised alike I
Our own business as Belgium, Holland, the performance. As an alumnus I wish
Denmark and Norway did, nothing will to express my appreciation.
happen to us i it's not our war; and anyA member of the Class of '36.
OLD BANK BUILDING
LE'fi'ERS TO. THE EDITOR
PUBLISBED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTBMORE, PA.
'PETER
8 p.
a
TBES'WARTBMOREAN
ARTHUR H. JAMES, Governor" WIllIAM J. HAMILTON, .JR.. Secrelary of Rev_
~iiiOru.;,:Pi ~~_-
S~ ..
AD. are Wi I J1y ID.~ to ~
8W'floM ADd . . . . p " . _
•
THE SYABTHMOBEAN
KNlTI'ING NEED CON11NUES
Elected to L W. V. OfIiees
Lesion Auxiliary News
Mrs. David Chandler Prince of
At any time knitters wish to return
The last regular meeting of the LeGuernsey
road prominent for years in
articles finished for Britain or to get
gion
Auxiliary was held in the Legion
more wool and are unable to do so state and county leagues, was guest of room as usual on last Wednesday, ten
honor at the annual meeting of the
from Mrs. John R. Bates of North
Chester road-those south of the
railroad should contact Mrs. Percival
Armitage (telephone Swarthmore 1376)
and those living on the Hill Mrs. A.
Ludlow Clayden (Swarthmore 753).
This borough now has a Swarthmore
British War Relief Committee of which
Mrs. Bates is chairman, Mrs. Armitage
vice-chairman and Mrs. Clayden secretary.
Swarthmore has to date contributed
over 1000 knitted garments through the
work of 400 knitters. Tht': knitting will
continue throughout the summer as
the need for woolen garments is ever
increasing and the. season's heat docs
not change the cold of aviation and sea
service.
--------When You Take Prien"t or
Family to Lunch or Dinner
Take them to the
SUBURBAN
CAFE
;
•
tmd Cocktail Lounge
. Main Concourse.
P.R.R. Suburban Stadoa
Lunch -from 40c
Dinner -from 85<:
Cocltlall Bour.I:OO 106M P.M.
.PenonaJ SupenlaJon of IIan7 R. TuO,.
~
:-~~-~-~~-~~-~-;~-~-~~-~-~-~~-~=il
•
Special Dinner
MEMORIAL DAY
. Served Friday
1 to 8 P. M.
Make Re~,..,adoJU EaTt,.
•
Delaware County League of Women members being present.
Plans were made for cooperation
Voters on Monday. Mrs. Prince who is
with
the Legion on Decoration Day.
to move to Schenectady, N. Y. in June
At
9
A.
M., Borough Hall, the assemdiscussed future contributions by the
blage
will
form preparatory to the trip
League in the battle of production.
to
the
cemetery.
Auxiliary members
Mrs. James F. Davis of Amherst
should
be
prompt.
A hundred poppies
avenUe was elected to the position of
have
been
purchased
and wiD be sold
corresponding secretary on the County
on
Memorial
Day.
Board. Mrs. George W. Clapp of MeAnnual medals will be presented in
dia will head the organization.
June
to Rutledge and Swarthmore
Two former Swarthtnoreans Mrs.
eighth
and ninth school grades to the
Frederick Anthony of Springfield and
outstanding
girl to be fudged on live
Mrs. Harold Goodwin of Rose Valley
points:
were elected third vice-president and
Scholarship, fifteen percent as also
corresponding secretary respectively of
service,
leadership and courage. On
the Media League at its annual meetAmericanism
twenty percent is allowed.
ing on the same day.
Last
week
Mrs. L. J. Servais drove
t I •
to Coatesville Hospital taking with her
H. S. Students Win Awards
five hundred magazines, silk pieces, and
fifty pounds of candy from the AwalWord has just been received frQm the
offices of the Delaware County Histori- iary.
It was voted to contribute from the
cal Society in Chester that two pupils
present budget to:
of the Swarthmore High School were
Keystone Camp, State junior baseawarded first and second prizes in the ball Camp Sunshine, the Naval Hosrecent county historical essay contest. pita'l, and the Swarthmore Rolling
First prize in this contest was won Kitchen.
by Martha Austin Baldwin, of SieighAn exhibition of the girls for the
tan Farms, Dar1ing Post Office, Penn- Christmas Toy Shop was on hand comsylvania. Second prize in the county prised of eight adult and two children's
contest was won by Peggy-Lou Chapbooks, two head scarfs, four men's and
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis thirteen women's handkerchiefs.
R. Chapman of 121 East Fourth street,
At a previous meeting it was decided
Media, Pennsylvania. Both these girls to join the Red Cross sewing group
are members of the junior class in the for the summer.
high school and prepared their essays
After housecleaning put aside the
and made the historical studies in con- 'throw-away material' in a box, sprinkle
nection with their work in the history it with camphor, and seat it with
and EngHsh classes.
stickum tape. Then either store it
away until fall for the Auxiliary Rummage sale or send it to one of two
addresses:
Mrs. Norman Hulme of 503 North
Chester road - telephone 609-W, or
Mrs. Oscar Gilcreest, 318 Harvard avenue - telephone 1638-J.
• 1 •
STRATH
HAYEN
HARVARD
AVENUEINN
Active in Vocational Work
!=====~;;;~~~:::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~I
'Phone Sw. 680
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AND BAKED HAM SUPPER
.
Thursday, June 5, 5 :30 to 7 :30 P. M.
METHODIST CHURCH -
PARK AVENUE
Supper Tickets '.60- Children '.35
MAY 29, 1941
the appointment, "Carroll's art department next year will offer a major in
line arts. This i. made possible through
the appointment of Miss Lydia O.
Rewis of Swarthmore, Pa. as instructor
in the art department. She will teach
in addition to most of the courses that
are now offered in the 3rt department
courses in the history and appreciation of the fine arts and will devote
all her time to the building of her depalrt,nent. Miss Rewis has her degree
the University of Pennsylvania
and has studied in the Moore Institute
of Art and the Philadelphia School of
Design for Women as welJ as the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
In the spring of 1935, just before her
graduation from Swarthmore high
school, Miss Rewis was awarded the
four-year scholarship offered by the
Delaware County Federation of Woman's Clubs to a student OIltstanding
in art. In 1939 she was the recipient
of a European traveling fellowship,
studying in France, Italy and Switzerland. Miss Rewis comes to Carroll with
the highest recommendations, inc luding a very fine tetter from Josephus
Daniels. ambassador to Mexico.
•••
•
•
SPEEDING PENNSYLVAJIA'S
PRODuaJON FOR
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Gruen Watch.. $24.75
*A NEW HIGH I W...........
dliDe more thaD 6li milnOD
t.l.phon. can• • da,,-th.
~teet volume in our h"t I.
***
*ANEWHIGHI W. . . . _
.. nine 1,400,000 B.1I tel..
phon_In Penna"lv....._ _
than_bef.......
FRED A.
*In.A NEW
HIGHI W..... buILlnew telephone plant.
providin&, new telephone
equipment, at a recotd-~
Inc rate of $100,000 • cJa,.
*
up
FISH
Jeweler
7 East State Street
IT'S AN ALL-OUT DRIVE'"
man-power, materl.l. and
money to h.lp Penn.,.IYIIDia
d.II".r the .ood. AID.rlca
muatha..1
1HB IIIU 1ElEPHONI COMPANr
MEDIA
O. PENNSYlVANIA
Mrs. William A. Jacquette and Mr•.
Theodore
W.Council
Crossenon were
presentEmat
Ihe National
Household
ployment's luncheon recently at the Institute of Household Occupations' Practice House in Philadelphia. Council members from New Haven, Cincinnati, Cleve'
land and other cities attended the conference. Mrs. Herbert F. Fraser of Wal-
of· 10.
~~
• -
'.
GRILLS. CHARCOAL
SUPLEE HARDWARE
•
Etc.
Swarthmore 105
Indeed we do. We have learned that
public ccnndence is the best foundalion
for a bank to build an_ We know that
the best way to creote confldence is by
rendering useful services and by following a policy of complete frankness in all
of our relations with the general public.
We welcome, and invite, suggestions
thatwill help us to serve mo.·e effectively.
Our goal is to gain, and rr.~rit. your full
cooperation and confldence.-
•
Swarthmore National Bank
and.Tru~t Company
Membn of Felkral D..fHulc I _ r _ Co., •••"...
••
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Curran have!
arrived from St. Petersburg, Fla.
to stay with their son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and ".mrs. N . H . B orden
of South Princeton avenue. Mr. and
. III
. S war th Mrs. Curran will remain
more until next October.
BOROUGH OF SWARTBMORR
ORDINANCE No. 447
An Ordinance establ1shlng the eleva..
tiona
and of
grades
ot the
curb from
1Ine8 the
on
both sides
Amherst
Avenue
feet to • summlt 1n ..lei curb at an elevation of 115.3 feet: thence extend1nl
further 80UtheaatwarclJr b7 a unlformlj'
eIescencl1nJt grade of .0 84 the cII8t&nce
of 38t.23 toel to the Northwesterly exI d
The members of T roop 283 case
tremity of the e&1atJng curb at an eletheir scout year last Friday evelni"g
Southeasterl, c:urb Une of Dartmouth
vation of 108.2 teet.
·
Avenue
to the Northwesterly
Htrem.ltJ
with an over-night h Ike
to t he G'IrI
of
tbe (xlstlng
curbs on Amherst
AveSBCTION 4. IMPBOVBIIBNTS. The above
described. eectloll8 of Amherst Avenue eball
Scout House on Cresson lane. After
nue, in the Borough 01 Swarthmore.
be
Improved at sucb time 811 Counou may
. f rom varIOus
.
•
county
of Delaware:
for the
Itiking to the cabm
pomts
lmprovement
tbereof provldlns
by the setting
of
by the eetttng of ~nlte curbs
determine.
of interest 011 the outskirts of the borSBBBIPP 8ALB8 ot REAL ESTATE
curbs, prOVldlng of tbe n~ drainconformlrut to Borough 1Q»8C1Ilcatlons. at
· d'lOner Sberi..-- a
"edla
age,
the on
paving
2~~of feet
the elevatloDB above d.escr1~;~efIDotallaW"_
ough the girls prepare d t helr
No omce, Court H 0........,-,
t . . Penna •
tlonaland
width
each of
side
the addlearttlon of any n8Ce aT)" dra
e ac _ .
and spent the night under the chapcrPrlday, June 20. 1941
way to complete the pavJng of thls por- and the pavtna- ot an addJtlolial wJd.th of
approxlm8tely '}~!z feet on each aide of the
A venue:
.
tlon
of Amherst
onage of Miss Helen E'vans and MISS
8:30 A. M. Eastern Satndard Time
the proper
Borough
omcen author1Z1ng
to execute
exJ.atlD« cart~l,:t Amhent Avenue wJib
Betty Krase, troop leaders, Mrs.
CondJt.101l8: $250.00 casb or certifted check the ncoes&ary contracts for same; pro- standard ma
, tlnlshed wJth penetraI
Ch I I
d M
P I B Id '
tion asphalt, In accordance with BolO
W
time
ot sale (unless otherw1se etated In' vldlng for the 8S5et:sment and coUecar es srae, an
rs. au
a wm. advertisement) balance In ten days. other tlon of two-thirds of the costs and ez- 6}leClflcatlons. In manner to camp1etel,.
After breakfast Saturday morning the condlt.1oDB on day of sale.
penses of said Improvements from the pave this section of Amhent Avenue from
curb to curb.
y owners.
remaln_
girls . returned to their h.9 mes m PlerJ FacJaa
No. 966 abutting
lng one-thp:fert
to be
patd by the Borough
SECTION 5. CONTRACTS. The proper
Swarthmore.
of Swarthmore. and repeallDg all ordl- Borough oOleers are hereby authorized. and
Head. Troop 283 Co mmIItee
dl.rected to execute such contracts and. other
.'___ Term. 1941
nances Jnconslstent herewith ..
documents as may be Deoeaary to accomAt a rt:cent meeting of the Troop
All that
THE COUNCIL OP THE BOROUGH OP plish and effect the Improvements hereJn
Committee of Girl Scout troop 283 Mrs.
proVided, and to accept at the OPtloD ot
the Highway Committee. such Federal or
F ran k G• K eencn 0 f H arvard avenue
aid, or the aid of bureaus. depart..
SWARTHMORE
SECTION
1. ELEVATIONS
DOES
ORDAIN:
ANDcurbs
GRADES.
The
elevatIons
and
grades
of the
to be State
menta or other agencies of the respective
was elected chairman of the committee.
Jnstalled on both sides of Amherst Avenue governments,
as may be avaUable.
Mrs. Keenen rep Iaces .LUrs. . III ey
Dartmouth Avenue and the Northwesterly SECTION 8. ASSESSMENT. Upon COIDPeel who has served ill the capacity of
extremity of the existing curbs on Amherst pletlon of the work and the aecertalDment
.. d' H L'f dlth
the Southeasterly
curb line of of the coats thereof, asees8'Dent shall be
I •
.
tl Ie f oun
Avenue
(S8ld
point
being
approximately
c lalrman
since
mg 0
e
273
fezt Nort.hwest
of the
Northerly
side of made upon the abutting properties tor twotroop two years ago. Mrs. A. H. Van
Harvard Avenue) shall be as follows:
thirds of the estimated costs of the imAlcn of Park avenue is the only new
SECTION 2. NORTHEAST CURB OP AM- provements. according to the foot frontage
thereof, the Borough paYIna the rema1Dlng
member of the committee to takl!: ofUnder and subject to buUding restrlc- HERST AVENUE.
ent
one-third of such costs. Bald 9SS
lice this year.
tiona and the payment of a ccrtan mortBEGINNING at the Southeasterly shall be made by the Borough Bagineer and
the Borough Secretary as provided by the
- - - - 0.......- - gage debt In principal sum ot t25OO.oo.
I theoretical curb comer ot Amherst Ave- General
Borough Act of May 14. 1927. P. L.
nue andofDartmouth
an ele- 519 Bnd the amendments and supplements
Boy Scouts on Camporee
Improvements conslt;t of two story stone, vatlon
114.9 feet: Avenue
thence at
extending
Such assessments shall be payable
brick and stucco house, 13 x 'l:l feet: en- Southeastwardly along the Northeast- thereto.
to the Borough without Interest wlthln
closed front porch: one story stucco addl- I erly curb line of Amherst Avenue by a
Seventeen scouts from Boy Scout tlon. 9 x 6 feet; basement garage.
unltormly ascending grade of .01 the thirty (30) days after the completion of the
work, but any such P
'Menta remaining
h
S
a
distance
feet feet
to the
pointcurb
of unpaid tor more than thirty (30) da)'8 from
ml"'!11
Troop 3 o( wart morc were
Bold as the property of Rocco Vanella
tangency of
of 18.42
the 12.5
radius
the time the work la completed. &baI.I ctra.w
the large group from this district
and Angelina Vanella.
corner at an elevation of 115.08 feet:
Interest at the rate of 6% per annum from
th
k
t
V
d
11
F
thence
extending
further
Southeastspent last wee -en a
e a ey orge C. WM. KRAFI'. JR.. Attorney.
wardly along the Northeasterly curb the date the work la completed· _and U not
paId
within llve (5) months Bi'.... compleCamporee. The boys went out to Valley
I line of Amherst Avenue by the same
tion. the Borough Solicitor shall cause lleD$
k
h
d
WILLIAM
W.
McKIM,
Sheriff.
1
ascendIng
grade
the
distance
of
21.58
·
Forge on Saturday, coo e t elr eye- 5-29-3t
feet to a summit in said curb at an ele- to be rued agaInst the respectlve propertIes
for their reepectlve Rsseesments with acmeal 'groups
set up and
campspent
for the
evemng
:..::..::.:...------__
vation of
115.3 feet: thence
extending crued Interest from the date of completion
n
patrol
the
night.
SHERIFF
SALES
of
REAL
ESTATE
further
Southeastwardly
by
a
unlformly
of the work. together with aU costa, pen"
of .0186
the dIstance
alties, and attorney's fees. The Borough reAfter breakfast Sunday morning they Sherlft'·s Office, Court Bouse, Media, Penna. II dE'scendlng
or 36().3 feetgrade
to the
Northwesterly
0the right to collect the said asaessbroke Camp and returned to SwarthPrlda
J
6 1941
I tremlty of the existIng: curb at an ele- serves
menta by other lawful means In the dlacretlon of Borough Counell.
more. The local group was under the
8:30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time
SECTION
3. SOUTHWEST
CURB OF AMy.
une
,
I
vatton
of
10B.6
feet.
direction of Scout Master A. H. Van
ConditIons: $250.00 cash or certUled check. HERST AVENUE.
SECTION 7. REPEALER. Any Ordinance
or part thereof. COnflicting with the pro======= I Alen of Troop 3.
at time of sale (unless otherwise stated In
,
vlslona hereof be and the same Is hereby
advertisement) balance In ten days. Other I
BEGINNING at the Southwesterly
- - - - 0...,...- - repealed. 80 far as the same con81cta wJth
conditions
on
day
of
sale.
I theQretlcal curb corner of Amherst Avethis Ordinance.
W 'II' . W S
nue and
an elevaMrs.
I lam
• peakman of Pasa- Levari Facias
No. 249 tlon
of Dartmouth
114.5 feet: Avenue
thenceatextendlng
Southeastwardly along the Southwestdena, Cal., for 30 ~ears a resi.dent of
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE.
Swa rthmore, is makang her semi-annual
March Term, 1941
erly curb line of Amherst Avenue by a
By:
unUormlyofascending
of .018 the
visit to Mrs. William 1. Hull of Walnut All that certain lot or-lolece of ground'i distance
8.48 feet grade
to t~lnt
of
D. W. R. MORGAN.
President Pro Tempore.
lane and attending the June festivities :~~.r ~=~flnn:l!~ai!~~:JPs~:a~il ~~::~c:t O!nt~Ye.J:t~o~eeo~ 1l4.~ f~~
Attest:
at Swarthmore College before going to Pennsylvania. composed or lot No. 125 I thence extending further SoutheastELLIO'lT RIOHARIlSON.
her cottage The Hemlocks at Buck and one half of lot No. 126 on plan ot lots
Secretary.
wardly along the Southwesterly curb
Approved this 1st day of May, A. D. 194b.
called "Manoa" of the Manoa Development
line of Amherst
Avenue
by the same
APT
· • FOR RENT
Hill Falls, Pa. for the summer.
company, recorded in the ofDce for the
ascending
grade the
distance
of 41.52
JOHN H. PITMAN.
ReeordJng ot Dee
2nd 11..-3 bedrms., sleeplDg porcb, 19. llv.
de- In Plan File Case No.2 page 4 etc. Bnd
,m., 1Irepla
--, private
Garage,
more
110 PARK.
AVB.-thermostat.
SPBCIAL f60
CountyPartiCUlarly
of DelawaredescrIbed.
at Media.as follows. to
.....
wit· ~inntng at a. point on the southwest
July 1.
side of Sycamore Road (ruty feet wide) at
I
~~~~~~a~~~~ I
Ii~~~~~~~f~f~~~~:~
:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!Ibetween
I
:~~~!i~~5~;~:::~::lning
;~~~i~~=~~~~~~~~~~
=
==-==::::--1
I
I
li~~~~~~~~~r~~~i~~
WM. S. BrrrLE
JOSBPB E. Ql1INBY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
,-. - .
MEDIA, ·PENNA.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
~F=;;;;~~§~~~~§~§~~~;;;jl
HAMILTON and ELGIN WATCHES
J
EDWIN
B. KELLEY
,r.
Y
I
I
our
25 East 7th St.
~~~.~~ ;~:~
persons
the estate
the BlUDe,to
decedent
"~;·-·-··~···;;-·to
HOWARD
K:lRIt,
Administrator.
County Bldg.• Med.1a, Fa.
ewe er Chester
PRIN'I'ERS
PHOTO.LITHOGRAPHERS
. BOOKBINDERS
width In length or depth southwestwardly
between parallel linea at right angles to
Sycamore
Road
and oftwenty
Roadfeet.
thirty
feetone
andhundred.
extending
that
ftve
Under and subject to certain covenan~
and restrictions therein mentioned.
Improvements consist' of two and onehall
story
house, 36 x 16 feet; stucco
garage.
10 stucco
x 18 feet.
Sold
88
the property of The American
Home BuUd.1ng and Loan Association and
George J. Edwards, Jr .• Liquidating Trustee,
(OppOSite New State Theatre)
'Phone Chealer 37M
real
OURS IS A WORLD of contradictions.
OWDer.
8th STREET .NEAR SPROUL, CHESTER, PA.
ROBERT W. BEATTY, Attorney.
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
Here, security; there, destruction; here,
JORN' IPBNCBB, INC.
the dIStance of three hundred and f1tty
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
BELLPHONEO
P~nnsYlvanJa.
eight teet and fltty six one bundredths of
a foot north twenty one degrees forty mluutes west along the said side ot Sycamore
HOWARD KIRK.
Road from Ita lntemectlon with the northAcIm1nlStrator.
west side of :Manoa Road. (fltty feet wIde);
County BUUd.lng.
containing in front or breadth no~w85t
Media, Penna. wardly along the sald side of Sycamore
swadIuIlore W-I
-~
.
hold Occupations trains young men and
women in the field of housework, with
the cooperation of the Board of Public
Education in Philadelphia. The School
Board furnishes instructors for free
classes at the Dobbins Vocational School
four days a week. A nursery school
teacher trains students in the care of
children and in family relationships. A
trained nurse instl·ucts in personal and
home hygiene. Students are likewise
trained in restaurant practice and laundry
work.
When students achieve a certain degree of skill, they are sent to the Practice House on North Fifth street, a
charming old house, rec.onditioned by the
ingenuity of a Philadelphia committee
during the present year. The Board of
Education provides a Director for this
house, who trains young men and women
to be placed in service ir.. homes and institutions. The success of the Philadelphia project in placing over 100 successful graduates has won the attention of
public spirited groups throughout the
country, and has been the subject of artides in Fortune Magazine and the
Readers Digest.
Recently Mrs. Crossen who has
been in charge of Public Relations for
the Institute this year addressed SOO students at the Harry T. Stoddart Junior
High School on the vocational opportunities of the Institute of Household Occupations. Cooperating with the Home Economies Division of the Board of Public
F..ducation, she has appeared on the guidance prOgrams of the Kensington, West
Philadelphia, and William Penn High
Schoo)s, as well as conferring with NYA
and Y. W. C. A. groups. In the past few
months, over 100 young men and women
have been recruited in this manner to
become self-supporting and self-respecting
citizens and to fill some of the hundreds
of openings for trained workers in the
houseworking profession which, in national tenus amounts to an estimated
shortage of over a million workers.
Girl Scout News
No- - Publ1c-ID.m:raIlCe-Beal-.ta&e
is active
in the Philadelphia.
work of this
organization.
!,,:::~===C~A~K~E~S~'~CA~~zm~~~E~~~A~~N.~D~.~~~~~~F~O~R~~~===~~llingfOrd
The Philadelphia Institute of House~"
,CLASSIFIED
I
'L.
Tennis lessons from E. J. Faulkner
day June 6 as previously announced.
Mr. Faulkner will be on the women's
college courts Wednesday afternoons
from 3 to 6 and Saturday mornings
from 9 to 12.
THE SWABTHMOBEAN
_.=
Tennis Lessons June 4
wi1l start Wednesday. June 4 not Fri-
MAY 29, 1941
5-1S-3t
RBPRIGBB&roBS-BADIOS
WASBRR8_ALL V A "
WILLIAM W. McKIM.
SherIff.
neighborliness; there, hate and fear; here,
independence; there, slavery.
•
These blessings-this security, this neighborliness, this independence of ours-were bought
at a dear price. We've paid for them with the
sweat of our brow, with the blood of our fathers
and sons and brothers, with the thousands of
(,fosses at Arlington and Flanders. And it's a
debt that isn't paid in full, not yet.
•
For we owe the debts of gratitude and honor
and respect to those who bought us those blessings. And we owe the greater debt of duty to
them, so that their blood-our blood-shall
not have been shed in vain. Today, Memorial
Day, 1941, let's pledge that duty to them.
200 Yale Avenue, Sw1Utl =~~~
or to their at.tomey
O. RUSSELL pm! T IpS. Esq.,
1500 Morris BuUdlng.
Philadelphia.
Z11
Media Secretarial School
5-2-8t.
DELAWARE COUNTY
Sealed proposals wlll be received at the
County Controller's Omce. Court House.
BEGINNING MOND"Y, .JtJNB 1&
!ledla. Pa., untll 9 8. m. (Eastern Standard
Day and E",mlllff
Time) and pUbltcIy opened at 10 a. m.
(Eastern Standard Time) on Wednesday.
Write for CIrc1IIar Ol' can IIed.Ia tal
June 4, 1941. for furntsblng and deliveri==;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::=;::~~=:::;::1Ing
P O. B. Broad Me:ldow hrms. Concord
TOwnShip,
Delaware County. PR., One (1000)
j
thousand feet of fire hose.
Picture Framing - Statiouery
SpecificatiOns and bidding sheet may be
.-- Books - Kodak SuppUes
obtained at the Omce of the County Con~
troller. Rnd no bid will be entertained unG·reet·,ng Card. - Hobb'J Craft
J
leas made out on said bIdding sheet.
Each bId must- be accompanied by a
MONDS
AImoUllCel
SUMMER CLASSES
~
-_1,
SIM
certUled
Check
of
f1tty
(f50.00)
dollanl
;~;:~ to the order of the County of Dela-
7i4- Welsh Street
Cbe&ter
'Phone Cheste;.· 2-5161
The COunty Commlsslers reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
H. WALTER WEAVER,
Op.omslrb.
DR. M. BWOMFIELD
Complete Eye Serviee
612 WELSH STREET
Can Cheoler 8014.
5-1/1-3t
County Controller.
YE
Village Window Cleaner
A. HAUGER
Easily· Yours with a· Tireless
ELECTRIC WASHER AND IRONER
Swarthmore 19
. w.
J. THOMAS
hnnerly of Swarthmore College
Art Instructor at WiJreonsin
Yea, the scene above is 'no figment of
our imagination. It happens"1n count·
less homes equipped with an electric
washer and ironer. Actually, these two
tireless electric workers' do' !he washIng and ironing In jig. tim!! ••• ~th mfni.
C..,-penler & Cabinet Maker
College
President G. T. Vander LUg! of
roll College, Waukesha, Wis. in the
This Message Is Submitted in Humble Gratitude hy
current number of the Carroll "Echo"
weekly publication of the college announced the appointment of Lydia
Rewis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miller
Rewis of Yale avenue as instructor in
the :art department. Miss Rewis refor the Privilege of Being an American Institution
cently returned from Chicago where
she disC'Ussed plans for the department
with Dr. Vander LUg! in person.
Said Dr. Vander Lugt in announcingll._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•
MARTEL BROS.
."" MORTON AVBN1IB, RUTLEnGE
•
'Phone Swarth. 298t
WOOD
KOPPERS
COKE
S1JN
FUEL OIL
,
~-r=:::.;=::...-------~: 5-23-30
.;. I.
mum of effort on the homemakeI's part.
What's more. they make it easily po&sible to keep ahead of the soiled clothes
hamper • • • and provide frequent
changes of crisp, clean clothes. Treat
. y()tirseU.to..Utls cheap luxury right nowl
..
'PBI~ADI;L~B'A
E~~.~·TIl".C."COII'.NY
•... .
~
..
.i
-
..-----~ .. ~' ...
.:
THE SWARTHMOBEAN
APRIL RESUME
OF HEALTH WORK
Supervising Nurse Repo~ 92
New Patients Added to Community Roll During 1'Ionib
Mrs. Elizabeth Plummcr, supcrvising
nurse of the Community Hcalth Society
of Central Delaware County, in making
her monthly rcport at thc mecting of
for
un under the sun
SHIRTS
SLACKS
SKIRTS
SHORTS
1.88
COTrONS
• Wearable
• Washable
• Weather Proof
1.88-2.88
•
Open Thursday Nile,
May 29-Till 9:30
RODGERS
CHESTER
the board of directors meeting in Borough Hall Thursday morning, May 22,
told of 92 new patients admitted for
service during April. A total of "631
visits was made to give nursing care
and health sUI)crvision, 167 more than
were made in March. There were 12
visits to Morton schools.
"Four hcalth center sessions were
held. Ridley Park remained closed because of so many cases of various contagious discases in the kindergarten and
primary grades of the school. Woodlyn
also did not open until May. Dr. £.
Lorenzo Douglas, of Darby, will serve
as physician for the Morton Health
Center, in place of Dr. McKnight, who
has resigned.
"Fourtcen patients were referred to
other agencics and seven had corrections complcted. Thirty-five volunteers
worked 118 hours. As the work of thc
agency grows," continued Mrs. Plummcr, "we arc more than ever dependcnt
upon the volunteers for their services.
"On April 3, Miss Ayres gave a demonstration of a b'aby's bath and other
phascs of child care before the girls
of thc scnior class of the Ridley Township High School.
"Thcre were various committee meetings to plan and arrange the health division cxhibit of the annual meeting of
thc Dclaware County Welfare Council.
"At the rc<;uest of Mrs. T. Harry
Brown, the staff participated in thc
health and welfare program of the
Swarthmore Woman's Club in April.
\Vith the help of members of thc club,
this board, one of our patients and her
children, we presentcd a demonstration
of various phascs of the health services
providcd by this society."
Mrs. Plummer spoke of the generosity of the Eight Club in providing two
dozcn pint bottlcs of cod liver oil, of
the 10 beautiful lilies donated at Eastcr
by Mrs. Vostcrs for shut-in patients,
and of thc Friendly Circle which each
month grants rcquests to meet the
necds of many patients.
I
. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. .
Extra FUI)
Extra Saving
Beat the crowds to ,our favorite vacation lpo t-1l0 ....
1 0 Greyhound-for more fun, for lela IlIOn., I
One-Way Rd.·TrIp
O_WQ'
Williamsburg $5.05 $9.10 Boston •.••••. $4.00 $1
Richmond .•. $4.00 $1.20 N. Y. City •.•. $1.45
Wash., D. C ... $1.75 $3.15 Pittsburgh .. . $4.1W
Norfolk ..•.•. $4.20 $7.55 Harrisburg ••• $2.30
Jtd..._
'
SWARTHMORE TRAVEL BUREAU
SWARTHMORE 179·W
2 PARK AVENUE
Old Home Day
For GOP
Women
• • •
All-Feminine Republican Offiee
Holden of County, Club and
Municipal, Invited to 20th
Birthday Event
The Women's Republican Club of
Delaware County will celebrate Old
Home Day on Thursday, June 5, at a
luncheon meeting at the Strath Haven
Inn.
This marks the twentieth anniversary
of the club and will be a reception to
the outgoing president Mrs. Joseph H.
Hinkson of Ridley Park to whom tribute will bc paid for thirteen years of
loyal, ablc service as the club's chief
executive, and to Mrs. "Robert J. Patterson of Lansdowne incoming president and Republican Statc Committee
Woman from Delaware County.
'fhe Women's Republican Club was
originated by Republican women who
were lcadcrs of the Woman's Suffrage
Party in Delaware County- thcrefore
spccial invitation is extended to all Republican women who were Suffrage
workers in this county and to all of
thc original Rcpublican Committee
women appointed in 1920 for their precincts by Frank Mathues, chairman of
Republican County Committee, as well
as to charter members and all who have
bccn mcmbcrs of the Women's Republican Club down through the ycars.
The original Charter now hanging in
thc old Court House in Chester, will be
rcad.
Many have already accepted among
them, Mrs. Humbert B. Powell of
Devon formcr president of the Women's Republican Club and recent past
prcsident of the Pennsylvania Council
of Rcpublican womcn, Mrs. George
Worrc]J of Ogden on the Board of
Prison Inspectors, Mrs. Frank Barber
of Swarthmore Delaware County's first
Statc Committeewoman, Mrs. Warren
Marshall of Springfield Township
former president of the State Board
of School Directors.
The chairmen of the day Mrs. J. o.
Hopwood of Primos and Mrs. Arlington Evans of Brookline have arranged
pcppy music, snappy doings and a general gala time.
Luncheon reservations must be made
not later than Tuesday, June 3, with
Mrs. William C. Alexander, 305 North
Monroc street, Media, telephone Media
1467, as a large attendance is anticipatcd.
MAY 29, 19011
moMAS WffiTNEV SURETIE
Thomas Whitney Surette uncle of Mrs.
William T. Clay of Walnut lane, widely
known in this country and abroad in
lIlu.lic and general cultural circles, died
ill l:oncord, Mass. May 19 following
several years illness.
Besides being founder and director
of the Concord Summer School of Music Mr. Surette was until recently lecturer on music at thc Graduate School
of Education at Harvard University. He
was director of Music at Bryn Mawr
College in 1921 and years before Director of Music at Cleveland Museum
of Art. He was appointed staff lecturer
on Music, Oxford University in 1907.
Mr. Surette was a close friend of
many faculty members of the college
and townspeople, having lectured a
number of times at the college and visited often as the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
Aydelotte.
Services for Mr. Surette were held
May 22 at Storey Chapel, Cambridge,
M ass. Burial was in Sleepy Hollow
Cemtery.
He leaves a sister, Mrs. Charles F.
Hopkins who is living with her daughter and a brother Charles D. Surette
of Arlington, Mass.
•••
RIDING HABITS
~~~:. .!..~.~.~~~~~. . . . . . . .". . . . . . $3.45
LADIES' RIDING
J ODHPURS................._...._............_.._...._..
. MEN'S RIDING
BREECHES....._ ..................._............_...._..
~~~GA:gO\~~~~:'. . . . . _
. . . .__. .
CANTER'S
.
"
~
-.
~
,
$1.98
$2.49
$4.98
up
Ul
up
up
Army & Navy Store
Cor. 4th & Market Sts.
Open Every
WATER
The Universal Firefighter
Water functions in two ways in
"pUlling out" fires:
First, by its cooling effect,
it so reduces the temperature of combustiJ)le
materials that they can no longer burn.
Second, it excludes the necessary oxygen
from the air.
"SPRINGFIELD WATER"
Is "on tap" at nearly 3000 fire hydrants
ready at all times to protect your life
and property.
PHILADELPIDA
SUBURBAN
WATER
CO.
•••
At Federation Meetings
Among the Swarthmoreans who were,
in attendance at the national convention
of the Federated Women's Clubs in AtIan tic City last week were: Mrs. J.
Paul Brown, Mrs. Roland L. Eaton,
Mrs. Robert L. Coates, Mrs. lohn C.
Moore, Mrs. William F. Faragher, Mrs.
S . M . VI' eIe, _r.
'Ill sRI
0 an d G.E
. un man,
Mrs. James F. Bogardus, Mrs. L. C.
Hasting, Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins, Mrs.
J. Warren Paxson, Mrs. E. C. Prescott,
Mrs. Rudolph H. Banks, and Mrs. Raymond W. Perkins.
Wedding Presents*
to SATISFY the soul
and DELIGHT the eye
They're beautifully wrapped in silver
and white and all tied up in bows.
~
To See Parents Honored at Baker We deliver them, too, anywhere in
Mrs. R. D. Fethcrolf of Park avenue Swarthmore or if your gift has a long
leaves today, Thursday, by plane for way to go we pack it carefully and
Baldwin City, Kansas where she will be express or plfrcel post it to its desti-
met by her parents Mr. and Mrs. \11,". C. na~ion.
Markham of Washington, D. C. and her ·Of course, we mean a birthday present or
brothers Maurice W. and Ralph H. an anniversary present. tcQ. In tact we
Markham of Van Nuys, Cal. for a fam- mean any kln
Mr. and Mrs. Markham each receive
a fiftieth graduation anniversary medal
alice barber, Gifts
OLD BANK BUILDING
KEYSTONE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
AT BALTIMORE PIKE AND LINCOLN Al'BNUB, SWARTIDIORB
Announces the OpenlDc of Its
SUMMER SCHOOL
ON.JUNE 16
Redster Now for Summer or Current Courses
Write or Telephone Sw. 1747 tor information
Day and RvenfDr Classes
~1"RI"",'''",III'",W"''"""III,',,,,,,'',,'''''','III'',,,,',,,,,,,,III"",I",m"U'IIUIIIIDlllm'OUlllllnlnIllHDnrmnlllllDlD'II11'IIIrnlllllllnll""'1I'111111111''''''1''''~
CHESTER'S
FASHION
CORNER
-
§
i
•••
PLAN FLOWERS FOR
FLOWERLESS
..:::.
-
New Summer Styles lor Men, Women and Children
from Baker University, where each of
their children also graduated.
Store Open Thursday Evening
-
The final meeting of the garden section of the Woman's Club was hcld
Monday at the home of the chairman
Mrs. Rov S. Latimer of Walnut lane.
Community representatives of Flowcrs
for the Flowerless were entertained at
WOMEN'S AND
§
the garden tea. The garden section _.
sponsors the summer schcdule of sharing flowers with those lcss fortunate.
Mrs. D. R~ Goodwin of 510 Walnut
j
:
lane will take charge of flower collcctions for Friend's Meeting on Fria
day. June 6 and Friday June 13. Mrs. 5
==
Claude C. Smith of Baltimore pike will
=
complete the Friend's Mecting month
on Friday June 20 and Friday Junc 27.
Mrs. William Earl Kistler of 144 Park
avenue will take care of collections
.wlmndnc' ....
or with a graiD of sand
during the month of July for the Meth-"- we've the figure-perfect swim suit for you! Everything from elassic =
odist Church.
maillots to sarong-draped beauties • • • in elasticized eottoDs, raYDD jerseys, cotton knits! Have yours for the week-end. All sizes.
~
The month of August will be in
charge of Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of 214
Speare'. Second Floor
~
Rutgers avenue for the Presbytcrian
Church, and September collections will ~111/111/1I/"'11II1I/"''''"I'''''''''/IIIII''/II''''III''''lIIl1/iII''''''IJIU''''''lJIi/llIllIUIIIU''III1/11I1''11IU11111111"IIUIlIIIJI"''''II/IJIIIJ1I1/IJII'''lI/lUlJIlWlllllUliIIIUIID~
be made by the Episcopal Church with
Mrs. S. B. Brewster of 420 Swarthmore avenue as chairman.
The garden section will also sponsor
a fall garden contest, the dates of which
will be announced at a later time. Anyone who wishes early information may
get in touch with Mrs. Roy S. Latimer,
Swarthmore 1518.
~LO;Y iEA-;;Air!
BA~~G
/
)\
SUITS
=
= $1.79-$2.79
w!!:~o:!~.!:
---
.............--
FIVE LOCAL GRADUATES
AT MARY LYON
:
oQO~ -
THESE LOCAL STORES
Will Be Closed Every
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
at 1 P. M.
Seven local graduates, five of them
from Swarthmore, received diplomas at
the twenty-eighth annual commencement exercises of Wildcliff Junior College and The Mary Lyon School last
night. Twenty-nine graduates heard Dr.
Douglas V. Steere, Associate Professor
of Philosophy at Haverford College his
experiences in Germany.
Maryana Kolff of Harwich Port,
Mich. who has been residing with her
sister Mrs. William E. Trickle of Vassar avenue this year won the Scholarship Cup for Mary Lyon graduates. Her
English essay received honorable mention in competition for the Warwick
James Price English Award.
.-.~+
Dorothy Anne Evans daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Evans of South
Chester road won the Lenore Granger
Award for the best all-around athlete
w
in Mary Lyon.
The local graduates were:
Anne Bonine, Dorothy Anne Evans,
Betty Jane Schatte, Shirley Winant,
and Maryana Koltl.
~............................................................~
DURING JUNE.JULY.AUGUST
--
•
SUPLEE HARDWARE
PAULSON AND CO.
HARRIS AND CO.
JAKE THE TAILOR
A. G01 I'1 JEB
.~.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
6
APRIL RESUME
I"ugh
thl' hoard I:~ Ilirn'tors lIIee.tillg in Bor-IOI() HOlne Day
Ilall J hursda\' 1II0rll g. Ma\" 22,
TH
'''''ORI(
I
told,
of
1)2 ,nt'\\' P;;!il'nts admittl·d. for
For G.O.P. WOillel)
OF HEAL
'l'
durlllg Apnl. A total of • (131
MAY 29, 1941
TIIOI\IAS WHITNEY SURETI'E
III
from Baker University, where each of
t heir children also graduated.
• ••
Tholllas Whitney Surette ullcle of Mrs.
\\'i1Iiam T. Clay of \Valllut lane, wiell'ly
At "'cdcration Meetings
\'isits was malk til gi\'e lIursing care
kllO\\,1I ill this l'OIlJ1try :lIId abroacl ill
SUIJC'I'\'ildng Nur~e Reports 92 alld hl'alth supl'n'isillll, 167 IIJ11rl' thall AII.Feminine Relmhli('8n Office lIIusic and gl'lIl'ral l'ultural circlt-s, clied Among the Swarthmoreans who were
New Patients Added to (:0111· \\'l"rt' malk in :\1 arch, TI 11" 1"(' \\'l're 12 HoMers of County, Club and in \'lIl1curd, ~I ass. May 19 follon-illl{ in attendance at the national convention
multity noll J)uring 1\I41llth
\'isits to }'hlrtllll SdlOlIls.
I\lulliciltal, Ir"'iled to 20lh
sen'ral y~ars illlless.
of the Federated Women's Clubs in At"Flllir hl'allh l'l'nter sessions w('re
Birthday Event
t:esi<1~s heing fOllnder and direl"tOi' lantic City last week were: Mrs, J.
:\1 rs. Elizaht:th I'hlIII IlHT, SUlll'r\"isill).! held. J
of ('l'lItral I )ela\\'an' ('011111\'. ill lIIakill!.!; tag-iolls disl"aSl'S ill thl' killdergartl'1I alld Ddawarl' COllllty will cl'lehratc Uld turl'r on IIIlIsic 'It thl' Graduate Schuol ~loore, Mrs. \Villiam F. Faragher, Mrs.
hl.,. monthly rt'port at thl: mcl'ling oi pI'illlar)" grades (If thl' school. \VolldlYIl HOlllc lJav lin Thursday, jum' 5, at a oi Edl~catillll at Harvard Unh'ersity. He ~. M. Viele, Mrs. Holam] G. 1':. Ullman,
also did Illlt Opl'II ulltil }'Iav, Dr. E, IUllehl'oll ;nel'tillg at the Stratll Haven was Ihrector of }.Iusic at Bryn ~Ia\\'r ~(rs. James F. Bogardus, Mrs. L. C.
l."rc·llzoJ Douglas, (If I>arh\', 'will Sl'r\'(' 11l1I.
I C(llIl'ge in 1921 and years hefore Di- Hastiug, Mrs, Joseph H. Perkins, Mrs.
as phy,il"iall for th l' ~I ()~t(lll ] kalth
Thi~ lIIarh the tWl'lIticth allllivcrsary I"l'ctllr of ~llIsic at CIc\'c1alld ~llIseUIII J. \ Varren Paxson, 1\1 rs. E. C. Prescott.
('l'IIl1-r. in plal'l' (If Dr. McKnight, who oj thl' c1uh and will hI' a rl'('('ption to of AI,t. He was appointed stall lecturer ~Irs. Rudolph H, Banks, and Mrs, Rayh;IS rl'Signl'll.
thl' outgl,ing presidl'lIt ~Jrs. josq)h II. 1111 ;\Ius!c, Oxford Uni\'l'I"sity ill 1907. mund \V. Perkins.
1I11
Stl
"FI,urkl'n pati(,IIts were rderred to illinkson of Ridley Park to whum trib~I r. Surctte was a dos(' friend of
oth .... a.I!;I'nl'il's alld seVl'n had correc-Iuk will hi' paid for thirh'('IJ Yl'ars of many faculty IIIl'mhl'rs of the colll'gl'
tioJls l'olllpll'll'll. Thirty-fi\'(' volunte('rs lo\·al. ahll' sl'n'in' as the cluh's chief an<1 t o wIISPl'lIp!t-, havillg kcturnl a
SllIltTS
wOrkl'd 118 hours. As thl' work of till' l
agl'lIcy .I!;J"o\\'s," cOlltinUl'd ~rrs. I'lulII- Il'rS(ln of I.allsdownl' illcomiug presi- lied IIflt'n as the glH.'st of Dr. and ~Irs.
IIIl"1". "wt' are 11101'(' thall I'Vl'r dl'p('IHlent dt'lit ;lIId Rl'(Juhlicau Stah' COllllllittee Ay~lel~tte.
and DELIGHT the eye
SKlltTS
I Up,,"
tIll' VOhlllll'l'rs for their servil'l'~'1 \\"o",an frolll Delaware Counh'.
SlT\'ICt's for Mr. Surette were hl'ld
"()" ;\pril 3. ~I i,ss Ayres gave a dl'rnThe \rllllll'II'S l~l'Illlhlicall Cluh was ~\I ay 22 at. Storcy Chapel, Camhridge,
SHOUTS
I Clllstratioll
of a hally's hath allcl other I '.lril!iilatl'C1 h\" J~cpuhlica" \\"01111'11 who ~,Iass. BUrial was in Sleepy Hollo\\,
"hasl's of l'hild can' hdor!' tlH' girls 11\'l'~l' Il'adl-r~; (If the \\'olllall's Suffrage lc'mtery.
.
(If. thl' ~l'nill~ dass of the Rid,,"y '1'0\\"11-1: I'arty ill Delaware Coltnty-- thl'refort'
He.. le.a\"~s a. sl~t~r, 1\1.1'5. Charles F.
,1111' J "gh ~dlOol.
I spl'("ial im'itation is ('xten
• \V c~UI'ublc
I \'isioll •."xhihit of tht" al1ulIa1 tllc(,-ting of I thl'
original ;~l'I>llhlic:ltl ("ol1l1nitt(-(1
•••
thl'
I
klawan'
COllnty
\Vl,lfare
COllneil.
\\'Ollll'1I ~JlJioinh'd ill 11)20 for thl'ir pre- To See Parents lIonored at Buker
We deliver them, too, anywhere in
.\Vushuhle
....\t thl' n'quest of }'lrs. T, Harry ("in"" 11\' Frank ~[athucs, chairman of
Swarthmore
or if your gift has a long
• \Veatlt.,.. Pl"(wf
~J I'S. R. D. Fl'Iherolf of Park
w
ex
press or pifrcel post it to its destiIlalclwill
Cit
\',
Kansas
where
she
will
be
:-;wanhmllrl' \\'olllall's Cluh in April. I bel' II 1Il1'III111TS of the Women's Repuhnation,
1IIl't
hy
hn
j,an'nts
}'I
r.
and
l\J
rs.
\V_
C.
\\'itlt thl' hdl> of IIIcllllwrs of the c1uh, liean ('Iuh \I(I\\'n through the )'l'ars.
t!li- board, one of uur patiellts and hl'r
Thl' (Iriginal Clwrtl'r no\\, hallgil~g in l\larkhalll of \Vashillgton, D. C. and hlT ·Of course, we mean a birthday present or
"hilcln'n, we presellll'd a delllonstratioll thl' (lId ('ourt J rOUSl' in Chester. will hi' brothl'rs ~I aurin' \V. and ]~alph H. an anniversary present, too. In fact we
~1;II'khallt (If \'an Nm's, Cal. for a fam- mean any kind of a present at all.
oi \'arions phases of the health sen'ices n'ad.
ily
reunioll. Thl' Ol"C;;Si(1I1 is to witness
OpCII Tlnm;;(lay Nih~,
tltis societv."
:\1 a 11\'
It an' ,
alread\" ac('('ph'd amon/.!
I I ,r"\'iclnl h\'
.
,
.
:\(
r.
awl l\1 rs. l\1 ark ham each rccei .... e
I\lay 29-Till 9::~()
~I r~.
II III IT :'pokl' of the gClll'ros- thl'lII,
:\1 rs, Hum!>ert B. Powcll (If
fiftieth
graduation annin'rsary medal
ily (If the Eight Cluh ill providing two 1ll'\'(11I f
1("Zl'll I,illt 1/llttll's of cl)ll liver l)il, of IIIl'II', J{l'llulllicalt Clul) al1d recellt IJast
~~~~~-~-~.~.~.~~-~~-~.~.~~-~.~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~-~.~.~~~.-~-~~~~-~~.~-~-~~~~~
tIl(' 10 Ill'autiful Jilil's dOllah:d at Easll'r prl'sidl'lIt of the Pennsyh'ania Coullcil
h,· :\1 rs. \'osll'rs f
a;lcl oi thl' Friendly Circle which each Worrl'lI of Ogden on the Board of
Announces the Opening of Its
CHESTEIt
to
ItIl'et
th{'
Pristlll
Inspl'ctors,
l\rr:-.
Frallk
Barher
11II(llith grants relillesls
• ________________1
(,i lIIany pa tien ts.
oi S\\'arthllltln' Delaware County's first
Statl' l'olllmittl'l'\\'oman, ~rrs. \Varren
ON JUNE 16
Hegister Now for Summer or Current Courses
:\1 arshall of
~prillgfil'ld
Township
Write or Telephone Sw. 1747 for Information
forllll'r pn'sidellt of the Statr noard
Day and Evening Classes
Oi Seh"ol J)il'(,l"tors,
T hi' l" hOI i r m I'll 0 f the IIa y l\ f rs. J. O. ~""If1"I/f"""""I1""'IIJ""I!""""III"III"IIJ"III""I/II1/III"IIJII"III"IIIIJIII/IIII"I/I"IJII"1JIJIIIIJIJIIII/IIIIJI/IIIJIIIJIIIIIIIIJIIIJIIJIIJIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'~
:-n\'l\'l'
for
unde.- the
n
W edd·lng P resents*
1.33
I.
t:OTTONS
...,...,
1.33-2.83
•
alice barber, Gifts
1'''"
RODGERS
KEYSTONE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
i
SUl\tMER SCHOOL
lIl'('d~
i
! IIClJl\\,(I()d of Primos and :\rrs. Arlillg- ~
Extra FU.I)
Extra SaYing
'
Beat the crowds to your £avo rile vacalion 5pOt-gO DOW,
go Greyhound-for more fun. for lest money I
One-Way Rd.-Trip
OIl~WaF R4.-.....
Williamsburg Sa.05 $9.10 fioston ....... $4.00 $7.00
Hirhmond ., .$4.00 $7.20 N. Y. City .... 51.45 $2.10
, Wash .. n. C ... $1.75 $3.15 I'ittsbllrgh ... $-1.80
Norrolk ...... $4.20 $7,55 Jlarri~burg ... $2.30 $·1.15
SWAUTHI\IORE THAVEr. BUREAU
2 1'.UtK AVENUE
SWARTHMORE 17!1·W
._-_ _-----..
N"w S",nmer SIyl(>s for 1Jl(>Il, JFomell
(IIIti
Chi/,iren
RIDING HABITS
LAHIES'
Jom ... tJICS
IJ()OTS............................................................ ..
LADIES' HlJ)IN(;
JODIII'lJUS................................................. ..
MEN'S (UOIN(;
JIICEECIIES.................................................. .
MEN'S AND LADIES'
HIDJN(; nUOT!-I.................................... ..
CANTER'S
. . '~"'"
..-.
.
$3.45
$1.98
$2.49
$4,.98
lilt
til
lilt
111t
At'my & Navy Store
Cor. 4,th & :l\Iarket Sts.
Open Every Evening
C HE S T E R' S
, ton E\'ans of Brookline ha\'e arranged ==
I"'PI'Y I\IlIsic. snappy doings and a gen- §
~1~\lI~:.l l":'( I~:ln~ :~<;e,rl,\.a
I'r
lIot
I
ah-r t lall
h~
t iOllls II lIIS t
1Il:t.(tlle
tles( ay, .J\llll' ". WI I
FA S H ION
~
==
~
COR N E R
i=_-
~=_~
~rrs.
\\Tillialll
:\1('x:-.n<1c:r,
305
:'Ilnllrol'
strr('t, (~.MecIia.
tekphoJl('
i= =_- = ~
North' §
':\rl'c1ia
~
I·Uj7. as a large a tt(,lIdaIH'(' i, :tlltiei- ~
'''~',::~~::~!~!~:~::, "'-II~ I
t;on of the Wo ... "n', Clnh '"'' he'"
:\Ionda\" at the hOllle of the chairman §
:\(rs. lio\" S. Latimer of Walllllt lalle. §
Co III 111 II lIit\· represl"ntati\'es of FI"\\'('rs §
for th£" Fio\\"rrless were ("1Ih-rtailll'll at, §
tlH' garden tea. The gardell s(.rtionl§
sponsors thr sumnll'r schl'duJc. (If shar- ~
illg- flo\\'l'rs with those less fnrItJllatl'. §
).rrs. D. R. Goodwin oi 510 \\'alllllt ~
IalH' wilI take charge of flo,\'(' I' ("01- §
Jt.ctiolls for Friend's ).f ('dillg (11\ Fri- §
cia\' June (j and Frielay 11111(' 13. )'Irs. §
, CI;;lIil' c. Smith of Baitil;lM(' \like will ~
cOlllpll'le tIll' Fl"iellcl's ~f l'l'Iill g mOllth I ~
011 Frid~y.J lilli', 20 all~1 Fricla~' Jtill\, 27./ ~
:\r rs. \VII"alll ]'.arl KIstler of I~-t Park ~
I :1\'(,11111' will take ("arr of ("(llll'l"\ions §
dll~ing the month of July for th(' :\I ... h- ~
II whst Chllrch.
~
The llIonth of August will Ill' ill ~
char/.!(' of ,:\f rs. Harold G. Gri t1ill IIf 21-t ~
~
Store Open Thursday Evening
CLOSED ALI, DAY FRIDAY (MEMORIAL DAY)
NOW REA D Y'
•
WOMEN'S AND
I\IISSES'
BATHING
SUITS
$1 79 $2 79
$7 95
,u.
~I
••
$j~ 9~
J
~
/'
j
§====_
..
-toO·
VI" -
•
\VI ... tlll'r yuu tuke your swimming seriously - or with 11 grain of sand
- wc'Vt! lht! figure-IIt'rfed swinl suit for you! Everything from clllssic
mnillols to snrong-Ilrallcd bellutics , , • in I~lasticized coltons, rayon
jt·rst·ys, ('olton knits! Havc yours for the wt,t!k-cnd. All sizt!s.
S'II'(,rt!'S Second FlfltlT
-
~
~
i
J~ II tgl.' r;; a VI.' II !Ie for tIle Prl' s.h)' t ('r i~ n ~1I1111111111J11I1I1I1I11I1I11I1I1I11IIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJII/lIIIIJJlIIIIIIIIIIIIII/l1I1II1I1II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJlllllllllllillllllllllllU:IIJ1l1l1l1l11llJ1l1l1l1l11lJlllllllllllllllllh~
Church, and Septemhcr eollr,tIOl]'; Will
~~~ !ii~iiii~~ iiiii~:iiiiii!i'iii~~~iiiiii~~!ii~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii~~~~=~ra . 1)(' III a d I' Il\' the F. pi scopa 1 eh nr(" h \\' i t h
,:\f rs. S.
TIrl'wster of 420 S\\,arth-I
lIIore avenue as chairman.
1 The garden section will 011;;0 sponmr
I a fall garden contest, tlte clates of \"hich I
will 1)(' announ("ecl at a lakr timr. AnY-I
0111' who \\'i~l\('s earh' information ma\'
gd ill tOllch with :\f ;s. Roy S. Latillll'~,
Swarthmore ISI8.
n.
i
WATER
The Universal Firefighter
WaleI' functions in two ways in
"(lulling out'" fires:
First, by its cooling effect,
it so rcdtwes the lemllerulnre of comlmslible
materials thaI they can no longcl' burn.
Second., it exc1mles the necessary oxygen
frolll the air.
"SPRINGFIELD WATER"
Is "on tup" at lU'at'ly 300() fire hydrants
rcally at all times 10 lll'olccl yonI' life
and pt·ollerty.
PHILADELPHIA
SUBURBAN
WATER
CO.
I
....
--~--~.~
--~--
FIVE LOC.AL GRADUATES
AT MARY LYON
Seven local graduates, five of thelll
from Swarthmore, r(,ceived diplomas at
I thl' IIn'nty-eighth annua I comml'nceml'nt exer~ises of \Vildcliff JUllior Col1l'ge and 'fhe Mary Lyon School last
night. Twenty-nine graduates ht:'ard ])r. i
I Donglas V, Steere, Associate Professor!
Of Philosophy at Haverford Cnl1('ge his'
,{'xperil'lIl'('s in Germany,
I
).faryana K"lfT of Harwich Port,
:\1 it'll. wh" ha; ~leen ,rl'sid.illg with her.
sister ~rrs. \VIlham ]',. Trtckk of Va!\-;
sar avenue this y(,ar \\'on the Schnlar- i
ship Cup for ~r ary Lynn graduat('s. Her:
English essav received honorahll' m('ntion in competition for thl' \Varwick
James Price English Awarcl.
Dorothy Anne Evans daughter of I
).Ir. and Mrs. D. F. Evans of South
Chester ro:\(1 \\"on t hI' T.cnor(' Granger II
:\ward for the hest all-aroulld athlete
in Mary Lyol1.
Th(' local grallllates were:
Anile nOlline, Dorothy AlIl1e F.vanc;,
Betty Jalle Schat\C', Shirley \vinant.
an" ':\r aryalta KoIIl.
I
THESE LOCAL STORES
Will Be Closed Every
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
at 1 P. M.
DURING JUNE -JULY -AUGUST
•
SUPLEE HARD\VARE
PAULSON AND CO.
HARRIS AND CO.
JAI(E THE TAILOR
A. GOTfLIEB
{~
;1
·1
"
\
I
The Swarthmorean, 1941-05
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1941-05
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1941 MAY.pdf