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Transcript Text

"'lH;~,HM
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PRIIARY
ELECTIOI

TUEIDAY
VOL~,

,

NEW TEACHERS

GREET STUDENTS
English, Physical Education,
Science, Two Elementary
Teachers Begin Work
Here Monday
Local boys .and girls having enjoyed
a week more of vacation than the
youngsters of some neighboring communities, are looking forward to resuming classes next Monday and taking . stock of their new studies and
teachers.
When the schools open next week
pupils will find several new teachers
waiting to assist them on the road to
learning.
This year there will be two kindergarten classes for the Board has restored the kindergarten program as it
was before the cut some years ago, that
is morning sessions only. To the new,
position as teacher of the kindergarten
at the College Avenue School, the
Board has elected Abbie Crandall Enders, wife of Dr. Robert K. Enders of
the Swarthmore College faculty. Mrs.
Enders has been for four years head
teacher in the Crestmont Nursery
School in Abington and before that was
active in kindergarten and pre-kindergarten work in Schenectady, New
York; Wooster, Ohio; Johns Hopkins
University; and the Delaware County
nursery school program. She is a graduate of the College of Wooster and
h~s ,he~,.~.:~_~!l,_~h~ld .Psychology from
the UniversIty ol-:-Mlchigan. She has
also studied at the Merrill-Palmer
School at Johns Hopkins University
the Michigan State Normal School:
and has her Master's Degree in Child
Psychology and Kindergarten Work
from the University of Michigan.
The new teacher of the third grade
at College Avenue is Miss Frances My~rs, a graduate of Temple University
III the department of Early Childhood
Educatlon;lss,Myers,has
.
M"
taught':;n
the Springfield and Upper Darby
Schools and did her practl'ce teachl'og
work in the Swarthmore Schools several y<;ars a g o . '
. To. be teacher of English in the junlor hIgh school, the Board has appointed
Miss Matilda Bailey who holds a B.A.
de~,:e from M'Uskingum College in
MIchIgan, an M.A. degree from Ohio
State University, and a Ph.D. from the
University of Pittsburgh. Miss Bailey
has taught in a number of schools in
Pennsylvania, including those of Clairton, and was for some years teacher o'f
English in the Laboratory School of
the Slippery Rock State Teachers CoIlege at Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania.
L ast year she was teacher of English
n the Moorestown Friends School.
As teacher of Social Studies and Engish in the high school to succeed PaulI~e Meyer McAllister who recently reSIgned, the Board elected Henry' F.
Hofmann who has been teaching So. I S
cIa
tudies for several years at the

8 P.M.

SWARTHMORE, PA., SEPTEMBER 5, 1941

Home Room Assignments
Smooth Path of Returning Pupils - -

,

POLU OPEl
I A.I. TO

THE SWARTHMO

No. 3J

(C onU7Jued 011 PfIIltJ TIm,)

a.) A.

'2.50 PER YEAR

SIX-SCORE SWARTHMOREANSSUF'F'ER
LOSS OF VOTE .NEXT TUESDAY

Health !"arnin~_

Because of the outbreak of
Poliomyelitis in the East every
'TO CAN SURPLUS PRODUCE Contests for Six-Year School Di·
Home room assignments have been
effort must be made to help precompleted for the high school pupils.
vent its spread. At this writing
rectorship and Auditor Stirs
When they arrive at the school they
there have been no cases in this
An energetic group of women has reBut,Slight Ripple
should go directly to the home room in
general section and it is not felt
sponded. to the call issued by Mrs. J.
which they will be seated during the
necessary to postpone the openV.~. . BIshop for the preservation and
120 Swarthmore voters will pay an
year. These home room seatings are as
ing of the public schools in
disposition of surplus fruits and vege- unexpected penalty of disenfranchise
follows:
' Swarthmore. However, children
tables in the community.
' ment at the· Primary Election next
Seniors: final initials: A-G--Miss
should not be aUowed to visit
Th~ gr~up is forming a community Tuesday. According to the Permanent
Mary Armstrong #209; H-M-Mr.
shops in congested areas, attend
canmng kItchen to operate at the Wo'" Registration Law of Pennsylvania per
Harry Oppenlander, #202; N-Z-Miss
amusement places, swimming
man's Club Wednesdays and Thursdays sons who do not exercise the civic re
Margaret Hamel, #208.
pools, large parties, picnics, etc.
during the current harvest season. AI- sponsibility of voting for two years are
Juniors: final initials: A-Ha-Miss
Travel into sections where the diready the group is actively and pur- dropped from the registry list.
Hanna Kir.k, #203; He-Pi-Miss Wilma
sease has occurred should be
posefully at work and tentative arAll 120 may register between Sep
Stern, #215; Pi-Z-Mr. James Irwin,
avoided.
rangements are assuring a cooperative tember 12 and October 4 and thus be
#206.
' T h e common early symptoms
enterprise.
able to vote in the general election on
Sophomores: final initials: A-F-Mr.
consist of moderate fever, headIn response to the call ,of national November 4.
Henry Hofmann, #201; G-L-Miss
ache, irritability and pains in the
defen~e, the primary purpose o( the
Anyone becoming of age on or be
Adeline Strouse, #205; M-Sm-Mr.
neck and muscles. Early recogniorganazation is to eliminate the waste fore November 4 can register between
Joshua Christian, #211; Sn-Z-Miss
tion of the disease may decrease
of perishable commodities. To assemble September 15 and October 4 at the
Elizabeth Barten, #200.
muscle weakness. Unfortunately,
this material, assure its preservation, Court House in Media. They cannot
. Freshmen: final initials: A-G--Mr.
no cure or prevention has yet
and to distribute it effectively residents vote on November 4 unless they do so
James MiIler,#101; H-Rh-Mr. Russell
been found.
of the community are asked to donate
Contest 6 Year Tt!rmf.
Snyder, #126; Ro-Z-Mr. J. Eugene
Signed:
fruits and vegetables from their garComparatively slight interest has been
Duncan, #213.
J. ALBRICH'!' JONJ~S, M.D.,
dens, surplus glass jars and jelly tum- shown in any of the Borough offices to
Eighth Grade: final initials: A-I-Mr.
Swarthmore Health Officer.
biers, sugar in large or small quantities be filled. Only two contests exist on
Eugene Udell, #102; J-L-Miss Marie
and money for supplementing and re- the Republican ticket.
Bader, #104; M-Z-Miss Matilda
conditioning the containers.
For School Board three Republicans
Bailey, #107.
HERBERT DOWNS BURIED
Time is of primary importance for are contesting nomination for the six
Seventh Grade: final initials: A-LTUESDAY
the season is short. Active workers are year term to which only two directors
Miss Lillian Barton, #100; M-Z-Mr.
needed to assist in the preparation of are to he elected. Two of these are
Nathan ·Bell, #103.
Swarthmore was deeply touched last the material donated. Mrs. Bishop wiU present incumbents James H. Horna
Each new pupil not previously en- week-end by news of the tragic death of be in direct charge of the organization day and David McCahan.
rolled in the Swarthmore Schools Herbert Downs a former resident and with the assistance of experienced canMr. Hornaday is completing a six
should register before the close of Fri- his bride of two days in an automo- ning leaders-Mrs. H. Webster Allyn year term on the School Board. He has
day of this week, bricging with him a bile collision.
on Wednesdays aQd Mrs. Natalie Ir- served as its treasurer and its chairman
cert,ificate of successful vaccination and
ving Staples 011 Thursdays.
of finance. He has three children in the
transfer, of credits from previous
Mr. Downs who spent his boyhood in
Offers of assistance may be made to schools, Betsy in the 11th Grade, twins
schools. All registrations are to be made Swarthmore and moved to Springfield Mrs. Bishop by calling Swarthmore Alice and Jimmy in the 7th Grade.
in the school office in the College Ave- with his family a number of years ago; 627..J . .
Mr. Hornaday graduated from the
nUe Building.
was married Monday, August 25, in
Plans for the final disposition of the Wharton School of Commerce where he
The school doors open 15 minutes be- Bradford, N. H. to Miss Rea Vincent: products satisfactory to 'the community has taught accounting for the past 11
fore each session. Kindergarten classes The ceremony was performed by the are under consideration.
years. He is the chief clerk of the
at the Rutgers and College Avenue bride's father Dr. Howell Vincent and
•,•
.Tasty Baking Company of Philadelphia
Schools are from 9:00 to 11 :45. Grade the bridal pair started off on a vacation
. ~o Judge Garden Contest
where he is also treasurer of the Em
One: 8:50 to 11 :40, 12:50 to 2 :35, ex- honeymoon to Maine. They had reached
ployees Beneficial Association.
cept that for the first two weeks there Eastport, Me. when the fatal accident
The Garden Judging Conte,st will take
He is a property owner having built
will be morning sessions only; Grade occurred Both Mr a d M
D
place September 12 'as planned. The his home at 310 Dickinson avenue in
Two: 8. :50"" to 11 :45, 12'.50 to 2 '.45', were rushed
.
n
rs.Hospital
owns.}U d ges .wiU
, .be
. . Robert J. CridJand, ..1926
'
es'd
to the• Eastoort
f 'h Th new1YCelIe ctedvlce-pr
I e.nt
h
h
Grades Three tei Six: 8:50 to 11 :50; . h
h
'
b .
. ..
.
;til{l~sca.ll.e,Archlt~ct pf ',fhiladclphia,'o ~ e .c !lyers. , U
.f. seryes as Its
12:50 to 2 :55. ThrO'Ughout the school were t e young rade dIed Fraday and Tohn H' D'o"d 'of] 'k' t
P
busmess dIrector supervlsl;ag Its finance,
Herbert on Sunda
J'
'.
u: s
en 10 own, a. reb h'
'd
. ' .
one session will be held the first day.
. y.
.
tired .authority on gardens, and Mr. !llem ers IP, house, an hos~ltaUty. He
In the high school, Grades 7 to 12
Funeral servIces were held at 2 P. M. Anthony:Waterer of the' firm of Hosea IS a member of the PresbyterIan Church
morning session begins at 8:30 and :ruesday of this week in Bradford where Waterer; 'Philadelphia, Pa.
h:"ving served as. president and finan
runs unti112 :05 during which time there lOterlO~n.t also took place..
The g~rdens judged will be open to clal secretary of Its Board. of Trustees.
will be a ten-minute period for chapel,
SurVlVtng Mr. Downs are hIS parents the pUblic the week-end of September
Dr. McCahan was appoInte~to the
three class periods of 52 minutes, and Thomas and Ina Downs, a brother 13 and 14.
.
Board last January to serve In place
a period of 42 minutes which will be de- Thol11as, a sister Susan all of Spring• ••
of, Roland L. Eaton who resigned in
voted to' extra curricular non-athletic field, and a sister Mrs. Leonard Le
December.
activities. Dismissal will be at 12:06 for Doux of Clermont, Fla.
Legion Auxiliary Season to Open Dr. McCahag, built the home where
the lunch 'period which will extend to
• ,.
Members of the American Legion he and his family Jive at the corner
the beginning of the afternoon session
Becomes Student Dean'
Auxiliary are anticipating the reope _ of Cornell and ~trat~ Haven avenues in
at 12 :55. The afternoon session will
.
f h
..,
•
n 1931.. He has. Javed In Swarthmore for
have three periods: two from 12 :55 to
1I1g ~ t e o~~nlZah'tidon s year 'WIth t}te. ]4 years. His four childrenatterid'the
2:40 for recitation, and the seventh perMiss Sarah L. Barr of Harvard ave- ~regu l!r meetlOg sc. e .uled for the thIrd local schools,' Patsy in the 8th ',~~de
iod Will be a conference period for those nue has been chosen' as one of 23 'W~~p~sday of this month, September of the Junior High David in the 6th
..
d·
d"d I
d
17, at·2:3O P. M. Announcement of the
.dB'
h' , 5 h
d J h •
desartng
or nee 109 in IVI ua help and stu ent deans for the coming academic place of the meeting will be made later. gr:a e, etty an t c t an
~ n an
encouragement. It will condnue until year at Syracuse University. She will
The Auxiliary is collecting material Ktndergarten (the latte~ thyee 10 the
3 :20.
take a two year course for deans of for its forthcoming rummage sale. Chit- Rut&:ers avenue scho?1. He IS the only
To Make R·a'd·l.o Address
women.
dren's clothing .
'. 11 d • d candIdate whose chddren attend the
Miss Barr is connected with the girls' Those having c~~tr~~:~~:'s y to e::~: Rutgefr~ avenue huildhing ,) He is PSrofes
Mrs. A. C. Bos$ardt of Park ave~ue resident work center of the National should lea th
t th h
. M
sor 0 msurance at t e Wharton chool
will give all informal talk on Swiss Youth Administration at Shippensburg, 0
J
GV~I
em a
e orne ot
rs. of the University of Pennsylvania. He
scar . I creest on Harvard avenue I·S
ember f th U'
'ty' , G
I
costumes next Tuesday afternoon at Pa. She ;c:
a gradu' ate of Drexel Insti- or M rs. Norman,H U Ime 0 f N orth Ches- C a m
oe
mversl
s enera
't"
·tt
·S
h
I
'
'w'
k
1 :30 o'dock over radio station WFJL. tute.
.
d .'
' . omml (Cora""U
ee on _C_00
men s
ee.
ter roa.
:PQ(/tJ '1''''''.)

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WHAT GOES

'

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ON TUESDAYS UNDER THE SIGN OF THE BED CROSS
Here are the finished garments
packed for shipping and ready
to leave the home of the Production Chairman for Red Cross
Headquarters in Philadelphia,
thence some across the hunted
sea to needy refugees, others to
United States relief. centers.

o

d
'
PIwIOgrtl#M /)y Rorl , R,",.U
ne ay each week a Ia...e Red C~ banner ftoats in front of the Woman's C1,!h House, a symbol that a jp'Onp of faithfnlloeal women III'e inside sewinc pnnenh for all ages and conditions
of needy mankind here and in Bnlam. For those who have never laken a peek lDaide The Swarthmorean lakes pleasure 'In pieturing the resulte of this weekly handwork' nd
R
S R
ae~ Jr.aad Alvin Herr a~ in a pair of hlue wool suspender ahol'l8 a ..,tin ':tIne twill overalls, respectively. EmU" Smith adively .-.,,u....tes the aervieeahleness ota ;:,v~.iue"~id· ~
aktrt. All the handlOme men In town we could eonlact were too modesllo.mc~e~ the'fiwe blue wool bathrobe which the phOlO«l'llpher leIOureefuUy therefore hung on a eloth Y lin PTb .:.:
I'O~ welilailored, warm, and eolonui. were diflieult to make. YOUng. R~er Ioob comf,,' in the blue atriped hnnel smoek appropriate for airI or boy,wear. The label In the
e~f th: bath: .
robe I. like those aewn in aU pnnents finlahed here. The weekly &eWln. 18 a Ya~-of hi'Otherly love in whieh all Swarthmore womea ue .....ed 10 slutre Sewing will e!OJIIi
f
10 A M
unlil4 P.M. each Taelday throughout Septem...... lnat wlU probably ~ ~~r~~n:.~ Wo~..'.. -(llub reeu:mes itsllClivities in Oetoher.·
DUe rom
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I

THB SWARTBMORBAN

J _S.
PERSONA
,
.

Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf and children Hospital, Boston, Mass. The Emmons
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Meyer have come
E!~anor
and Jimmy of Park avenue have just moved from Cambridge, Mass.
from Chicago, 111. to make their home
witnessed the launching of the U. S. S. to Concord road, Sudbury, Mass.
________________~_____~~---~~~:--~~~----~~ here and are occupying one of the YR-30, a floating Naval workshop, at
, .:"
Wood apartments at 219 Swarthmore
Cramp's Shipyard on Saturday. FollowMr. and Mrs. John W. CarroU and Simpson of Rutgers av,," will spend this avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Widing .il
ing
the
launching
they
were
guests
at
returned
Sunweek-end
as
Mrs.
Gibson'.
guests.
Mlcs·1
G
'
Ia
ily
of
College
avenue
Vernon
lane and Woodward road, Moxfam
Mrs. Margaret . Phillips. moved st a "celebration breakfast" for the sponSimpson wiD stay on for about a week
h
Ian
announce
the. birth of a son on Satday from Washington, D. C. were when Miss Simpson returns on Sunday. wee k f rom h er, Y a Ie avenue ho me to sor's party 'in the Yard cafeteria.
urday,
August
23. The Widings are
they met their children who had been
H .b
'
M
Mr.
Gerald
Fm'
n
of
San
Francl'sco,
arm
urg.
U
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Albert
Hilles
moved
on
former
residents
of Swarthmore.
visiting with Mrs. Carro s parents r.
'~"'on, D. C. was the
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baldwin will move Friday of last week from 513 Elm aveWash
CaL
and
d
M
Id
fi
and Mrs. George R. Mans e '. r. an
S
h
Mrs. Carroll spent a week tOUring Ne. w guest Labor Day week-end of Mr. and September 15 from 320 South wart- nue to their new home in the Swarth..
Do Yo. KDow
England while the children were With Mrs. Robert
Powell of Swarthmore more avenue to Brookhaven road, more Apartments.
TIl.
81110
C1IIe
for OQ Am. 'l'nnI1IIot
~=:,::;,,,,,,
Nether Providence•.
their grandparents. Mrs. CarroU also place.
Engagement
440 •
visited with her parents for a week
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Innis, Jr., of
Lieutenant Harry McWilliams who
previous to her New England trip.
Providence Village spent last week-end has recovered from a recent illness
Mr. and Mrs.. Frank McFarland of TIres " ,• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Linton and at Ocean City, N.J. as the guests of came from Fort Lee, Va. to visit
Quincy, Ill. ann,ounce the engagement
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
R.
Innis,
Sr.
his
mother
Mrs.
John
H.
McWilliam;
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
M
family of Benjamin W est avenue re"
Mr. and Mrs. John Ballas and chil- over the Labor Day week-end.
rs. of their daughter Mary Louise to Laurturned home Labor Day from a twoDartmouth and Wa7ette A.._
weeks cruise on the Chesapeake. They dren have returned to their home on McWilliams recently moved from her ence Shackford Kent son of Mr. and "We DonJt BeD Canwere aboard their boat "The Marlin." Baltimore Pike. Mrs. Ballas and the South Chester road apartment to her Mrs. Russell H. Kent of Riverview
W.8enlceTllem"
road.
chl"ldren went to Boston, Mass. a month home on Benjamin West avenue.
Mrs. F. T. Flaherty and children have
Miss McFarland graduated from the
Diana Brewster daughter of Mr. and National School 01 Education in Evansreturned to their home on University ago to visit Mr. Ballas' mother Mrs.
J ulia Ballas and Mrs. Ballas' parents Mrs. F. V. Brewster of Dickinson aveh
N
P lace from Ocean City, . • J.h were Mr. and Mrs. William Moore. Mr. nue has returned from Spring Valley; ton, III. last June.
they have been spendmg t e past
Mr. Kent is a graduat~ of Swarthmonth. Mr. Flaherty spent the middle Ballas joined his family for the last two N. Y. where she spent the summer as more High School, '37, and .of Lake
two weeks o( August with his family. weeks of August. Just before return- senior counselor at Camp Gould. She Forest College, Lake Forest, III. in the
ing home the family spent a week at a will return to West Chester State
Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe and two cottage at Ipswich, Mass.
Teachers College next week to con- class of 1941.
The wedding will take place Saturday,
.
sons W ilt return to their home on North· David Brown son of Mr. and Mrs. tmue
her '
musIc stud'les.
Many young people waste years preOctober
4, in Quincy.
Chester road tomorrow after a month's Colin C. Brown of Cornell
. avenue enparing for the wrong career. Why?
Miss Edith Jewett of Kenyon avenue
• I •
Generally because they have never
stay in North East Harbor, Me. Pre- tertained 16 friends yesterday evening is spending this week at Beach Haven
matched. their own traits with defBirths
viously they spent the month of J u Iy at a farewell party. David and his Park, N. J. She will return to re-open
inite Jobs. Why not employ an experienced. counselor NOW to avoid.
at their camp in Maryland.
hrother
Bruce
will
leave
next
Friday
the
"Sweet
Shop"
on
September
11.
wasted time and energy? Send for
Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Emmons:
Thomas, Jr. will leave the midd Ie a f
Booklet N. 8t.rathmore COun&elors.
September for Deerfield Academy, for Florida where they will attend
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pearson and formerly of 410 Harvard avenue an-:
Willard
Tomlinson.
Director Swarthmore and PhUadelphla. 220
Deerfield, Mass.
school.
children returned Sunday evening to nounce the birth of a son Richard AlIen~1
S. 16th St.
Mr. McCabe has begun his work in
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin R. MacElwee their home on Cornell ",ienue after a Emmons on August 26 in the Lying-In:
I
Washington as deputy director in and children returned on Monday to two-weeks vacation at Wallingford, Vt.
charge of the Office of Production their home on Mt. Holyoke place alter
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Tone and • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MA TCHABELLI • CHANEL •
Management.
a trip of over two weeks through New son Tommy of Wallingford Hills reEngland. During the course ·of their turned home Monday after a 17-day
Mrs. CharIes D. J oyce returne d on tour t h
ey "
Vlslte d at Cape M ay, N . J ., vacation at Eaglesmere.
h
h
f
I
Friday 0
ast week to er orne on Boston, Mass., Ke~ln~bunk, Me., CrawNorth Chester road alter spending two ford's Notch, N. H., the White MounMrs. Samuel Wellman instructor in
weeks at the cottage of her son-in-law tains, Montpelier, Vt., attended the fes .. the Cleveland Museum and Art and
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dick- tivities celebrating the 150th anniver- Miss Gladys Haskin librarian of the Q
BEAUTY SAWN.
son at Ocean City, N. J. During the sary of the state of Vermont, and School of Art, Cleveland, Ohio have
course of her stay the other members of stayed a short while at Saranac Lake, been the guests of Mrs. R. W. Per- •
Mrs. Joyce's family Mr. and Mrs. Rob- N. Y. before returning home.
kins of Secane.
Lea' beauty ebb wi,h 'he .ummer tide
ert Joyce and daughter of
1.('
Jane Richardson daughter of Mr. and
n ISS Nancy W a Iter w h 0 h as b een
Mrs. Elliott Richardson of Lafayette visiting her grandmother Mrs. Sargent
. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. George Joyce of
13 South Chester Road
las, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. James A.
returned home last week after Walter of Villa Rhodora, North ChesCall Swarthmore 476
friends at Sebasco Estates, Me. ter road and Elm avenue, has returned
Cochrane and four children of Wa1ling";
ford also joined them.
. A rca d'la, Ca I.
HARBERT • ROV AE :. CHEN YU • CORDA Y •
for the past two months.
to her h orne ID
Mr. Elliott Richardson of Lafayette
Mrs. Cassius Lewis of the Strath HaMr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse and
daughters have returned to their home avenue left Sunday for his annual vaca- ven I nn was h ostess to t h e d up I'lcate
on Yale avenue after vacationing at
at Deer Island, Me. He will be gone bridge club at luncheon and cards on
Wallingford, Vt.
for two weeks.
Friday last.
Mr. and M rs. PauI S. Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Kent and
Dorothy Lueders daughter of Mr. and
family of Riverview road spent last Mrs, Thomas H. Lueders of North children of Norfolk, Va. are the guests
Conoider pUlling your child in flEDlA FRIENDS' SCHOOL (open
week-end cruising aboard their boat~
. avenue wilt leave today for of Mr. Campbell's mother Mrs. Edgar
Seplember 17.h). More individual a"enllon and perwrurl oppor'unity.
Barbara Kent had as her guest for the
Ariz. where she has been en- Campbell of Princeton avenue.
l.eu poulbili".. 01 contagion. Po.,ri1:S, eo....trueriWt elaarae.er def'elop.trip Emily Smith.
.
the Junior class of the Univermente
Mrs. William E. Witham of Parrish
of Arizona. Dorothy previously atNEW FALL 8TOCK ARBlVING
road has returned from a tour of the
Russell-Sage College.
See ELSIE WYGANT, principal, a' ,he School- THIRD and
Fw-r.-conGgeo
west which included Colorado Springs,
Mrs. HOW:lrd T. McCone or The El.
SOUTH STREETS, MEDIA, mornings alter September 1. Or 'eleColo., the Grand Canyon of Arizona, more, Elm avenue spt!nt the Labor
phene Media 984-W_
Old Santa Fe, N. Mex., Hollywood, Cal.; D
k d' N
H
h'
'th
Catalina Island. Cat., San Francisco,
ay wee -en m ew amps Ire WI ,
McCone who has been working in
Cal., S eattle, Wash., Vancouver, B. C., Mr.
B
M
N
k h
'11 b·
Lake Louise, and Banff, Canada and oston,
ass. ext' wee s e WI
C;
many other interesting points.
in New York State. During their mother's absence Michael McCone will spend
Miss Nettie Alexander entertained a ten days with his aunt Mrs. Fred Seefew friends at dessert-bridge yesterday ber of Palmyra, N. J. at Shipbottom,
afternoon at her home on North Ches,!, N. J. and Jenifer McCone will visit her
terroad.
~ paternal grandparents on Harvard ave- • ____~~~!:~::::~~~~-ASSORTMENTS ARE LARGE
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cornog of nue.
Dickinson avenue returned home aboard
Miss Elinor Burgett of South Princethe train the East Wind Tuesday eve- ton and Lafayette avenues returned
AND PRICES LOW
ning after a mnnth spent in New Eng- on Wednesday of last week from Cleveland, After leaving Swarthmore July land, Ohio where she visited a week
25 Mr. and Mrs. Cornog stopped at East
Gloucester, Mass. to pick up John, Jr. with Miss Mary MacDonald formerly
who had been at camp. From Gloucester of Dartmouth aven'Ue. Swarthmore.
they went to Jasfrey, N. H. for two
Miss Marian Burgett spent several
weeks and then to Prout's Neck. Me. day last week in New York City.
where they spent another two weeks ' Miss Nell Wiseman and Miss Jean
STIlRTS FRIDIlY
before coming home.
McCreight have returned to their
apartment on Park avenue after vacaMrs. Ray L. Harlow and daughters tion visits to their parents in their reBeverley Ann and Barbara returned to spective homes near Gettysburg and
their home on Rutgers avenue on Fri- Pittsburgh.
day of last week after a seven-weeks'
visit with Mrs. Harlow's parents Mr.
Miss Elsie Wygant has removed from
and Mrs. E. M. Heimberger of Cleve- Media to 500 North Chester road.
land, O. During her visit Mrs. Harlow
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stauffer formerly
spent some time in the hospital under- of Harvard avenue left Saturday to
going a minor operation. She has fully make their home in Tioga, Tioga
Q
recuperated from the· effects of her County. Pa. where Mr. Stauffer will
with
hospitalization.
teach social studies and be director 'of
JEFFREY
Mrs. Alexander Ewing and son Rob- physical education at the Tioga High
ert have returned to their home on School
.
PHILIP DOliN
~
Dartmouth avenue after spending the
last month at Cape May, N. J. Mr.
Ewing joined the family over weekends. Mrs. Ewing's son Lieutenant Edwin Clark Aiken of the United States
DENNIS MORGAN
Marine Corps of Quantico, Va. and
LAST TWO DAYS
WAYNE MOBIUS
Mrs. Aiken were guests during the
FRmAY AND SA!l1BDAY
holidays.
"BAD MEN
DON AMECHE
Mrs. J. Donald Gibson of Hillborn
DEITY GRABLE
MISSOURI"
avenue and daughter Mrs. Robert G.
Holland, Jr. and children of Media left
"MOON OVER
yesterday for the Gibson cottage at
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Brant Beach, N. J. where they will stay
MIAMI"
LORETTA YOUNG
In Technieolor
for the month of September. Mrs. Alan
ROBERT PRESTON
Simp,on and daughter Miss Phyllis

•

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+

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE,

c..

.,---

c.n

oa.

Brtt'_

SCHOOL.
or JOB?

I CCke 1JOlUfuet
B

•

MEDIA FRIENDS' SCHOOL

SCHOOL OPENING SALE·

See Our Wonderful Selection

~

~

~

~A

LYNN-~

MEDIA

0/

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

WALLACE BEERY

MANOR
Friday-Saturday
DON AMECHE
BETI'Y GRABLE

"MOON

OVER MIAMI"
in Teelmieolor

"BARNACLE BILL"

"LADY FROM
CHEYENNE"

'r1JB8DAY - WBDNE8lIAY
AND TIIlJBSDAY

DE'I"fE DAVIS
JAMES CAGNEY

"THE BRIDE CAME
C.O. D."
...._

•

BVIIRY DAY AT 1:3e

•• BNlNG8 AT.

,=-

AND ....

Lead Pencils
3/5e, 2/5e, 5e, IOe, 15e, 25e
Inks, Glues, Paste, Mucilage
5e, IOe
School Bags-25e,-50e
Composition-Books-5e, IOe
1Vax Crayons-3e, 5e, IOe
Pen and Pencil Tablets-5e, IOe
Looseleaf Papers, All Sizes
5e, IOe
Looseleaf Binders-IOe, 25c
And hundreds of other items

B.J.DOY
5· and JOe STOKE

ABBOTT .. COSTELLO

"IN THE NAVY"
SATURDAY
IOHNNY IllACK BROWN

"RflUlhide Ranger."

2 Park Avenue

Swarthmore

Monday till Friday ........ 9-6
Store BolU'8 { Saturday ........... , .. : 9-9

PA.

THE SWARTBMORBAN. INC.. PURLISHER
PHONB SWARTHMORE 900
PBTBR

E.

TOLD.

Editor

MARJORIE TOLD,
ROSALIB PElB80L

(Contlnu«l t,."".. Pap OM)

Al.Sociale Editor

Entered .. Second Cl... Matter. JanlllllJ' 24, 1929. at the Poet

0I&ce at Swarthmore, Pa., under tbe Act 01 Morcb 3, 1879.

FRIDAY, SEPl'EMBER 5, 1941
. Presbyterian Chureh Notes
Sun.day morning at 11 o'clock the
Rev: David Braun, pastor, ,will preach
on the topic "The Other ProdigaJ.'"
Benjamin L. Kneedler will return to
the organ. Phil Hipple will be soloist
for the· service.
The Church Choir will return to preseot the music for the worship Sunday morning, September 14.
AU departments of the Church School
·will meet for registration on Sunday,
September 21, at 9 :45 A. M.
The High School Fellowship will
hold the first meeting of the year Sunday evening, September 21, at 6 :45.

•••

Trinity Parish Notes
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Guild-Auxiliary will be held on Wednesday morning, September 10, at 10
o'clock. This will be a most important
. IJleeti~g as plans are being developed
froni the annual parish bazaar 'and
dinner.
The Church School will reopen on
September 21. Officers and teachers will
have a hamburger roast next week at
Friendship Hill Farm, Paoli.

•••

Methodist Church Noles
The Official Board will hold its first
meeting of the fall on Friday evening,
Sept~m1!er. 5,~t8 o'clock at the Church.
The Church School
meet all Sunday morning at 9 :45.
': .;.At:the,. ,11 o'clock morning worship
··---service on Sunday the Sacrament of
'---·tne··Lord'S"Stipper· will be observed.
The Church Board of Education will
meet 'M:onday evening at 8 o'dock at
the' -Church parsonage.

will

•••
Christian Science

Church

"~an;'_ is ~he subject of the LessonSermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 7. The
Golden ·Te~t is: "Behold, what manne.r
.oUov,," tl\e Eillhe!; .h~th)!~.~oY(e.o;I.lIp~~
us~ that we should be called the sons
of God" (I John 2 :1).

.. ,

~

NEWS NOTES
Mrs. J. Howard Smith and children
Jim and Stephen left their Park avenue
home on W ednesday, to join Dr. Smith
and Emily at Portville, N. Y. where they
will make their home in the future. Dr.
Smith visited here with his family over
the week-end. When he returned on
Labor Day he was accompanied by his
daughter Emily who entered school
Tuesday of this week. The Smiths will
reside at 32 Maple avenue in Portville.
Miss Ruth Mattern returned Tuesday to her home on Dartmouth avenue
after a two-weeks trip to South Bend,
Ind. where she visited friends and relatives. Upon her return she was accompanied by her nieee Miss Gertrude
Mattern.
Miss Bee Scott of Park avenue and
Mr. Robert Metzger of Philadelphia
were the Labor Day week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hudson who
have recently moved from WhaleysviUe
to Berlin, Md. Mrs. Hudson is the
former Miss Marie Hauger of Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Tolles
have recently moved to Swarthmore
from Massachusetts to make their
home at 416 North Chester road. Mr.
Tolles will be connected with the
Friends Historical Library of the College.

CHURCH SERVICES
ElWAR'l'BIIOBI!: PRIiIIBYTRIUAN 0Rt1B0JI
Rev. David. Braun. M.t.nJster
11:00 A.. M. - Mornlng Worship. The pastor
will preach on· ''The Other
Prodlga1."

CHtIBOH
JIoJIIBl'IIODIBr
N. _ , D.D. MInIster·
9:45 A. II. - Church School.
11;00 A. II. - Morning Wonblp. Sacrament
of the Lord's Supper.
TRINITY CHURCH
Rev J. Jerden Guenther. S.T.M.., Rector
SUNDAY
8:00 A.M.-Holy communion.
11:00 A.M.-HolY Communton

mon.
~

and

Ser-

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New Teacher,
Anne c.;.hran spent last.week at
120 Swarthmoreans
Greet Struknts f'Aval'on, N. J. as the guest of Flora Lee.
Suffer Loss 0/ Vote
Adelaide Cleaves daughter of Mr.
alid
Mrs. Carl Cleaves of Cornell aveAt Tuesday's Election

THE SWARTHMOREAN·

Q....

...

a

sEFI'EMBER 5, 1941

~. ONE TOUCH
OF NttTURE

r

An elder of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church he is also general superintendent of its Sunday SchooL For
four years he has been a member of
the Board of Corporators 01 the Presbyterian :Ministers Fund, and for a like
period of time a member of the Hygiene Reference Board of the Life Extension Institute. From 1922 to 1926
he \Vas assistant manager of the insurance department of the United States
Chamber of Commerce. During the
World War he served as ensign in the
United States Naval Flying Corps.
Since 1934 he has been dean of the

(Con",..., frt"lflt htH 0,..) -'~Ier.d nue will return home next week from
Salem, New Jersey, High Schoo~ "
Bar Harbor, Me. where she has been
he also assisted with the coaching of
the summer. She will then
sports and dramatics. He is a. graduate
for Beaver College, Jenkintown,
of the five·year education
. Penna.
....... '
.
course of the University of
. ·Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Chapman of
vania and has completed. many
ments for the Master's Degree. At col,,:, Harvard avenue spent last week-end
lege he was Senatorial
at the farm of their son-in-law and
student. a member of the
daughter Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Pittinger
Board of Punc" Bowl and ior several at Nottingham, Pa.
years in the cast of Mask and Wig, as -----------------------well as active in football and baseball
Mr. George E. Reimer .has been
You'll enjoy Lunch or Din.....
elected as teacher of Health and Physi/11 the Cheery Comfort of
cal Education for boys in the upper elethe Air-ConditfoMd
mentary and junior high school ,,.,.d,,•.
and also will take charge of
phases of the recreation and sports
gram after school. Mr. Reimer
formerly tcacher of physical e~u;;~~~mll
and C0c."t"U ~un,.
in the Bensalem Township High
Main Concoune.
P.R.R. Svburbau Stadon
at Cornwells Heights, Pennsylvania,
where he has been since 1932. He was
Lunch -from SOc
Dinner-from sSe
active in the West Chester County,
~ew York, White Plains Camp for
Cocktail 80u,.3:OO to 6:00 P.M.
eight years and was this year direcPeraonal Supervialon of Hany R. Tu.Ib'
tor of the Pennsylvania State Camp for
Crippled Children in the Poconos. He
is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall
College Irom which he has his A.S.
degree and has his Master's
in Health and Physical Education froln'l
Columbia University.
Mr. Eugene Udell who was serving
as a substitute teacher last year in the
teaching of science has been given a
permanent appointment ,and will have
charge of the junior high school genGaze enraptured at fhl' unde"
eral science program, in which he has
ground cath.dral. S.. the
shown himself to be an inspiring .. frO.z:en FountaIn, Prairie Dog.,
t~acher.
'
Cathedral Chambe" Cryttal

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

When the Polyphemus eggs hatched,
I happened to be away froln Swarthmore, so I did not see the caterpillars
in their youngest stage. I know, however, that they were minute and feeble
things with red heads and shr.unken American College of Life Underwriters
where he took his C.L.U. degree in
yellowish bodies. But. a .. day or so of 1929. President of the American Assafeeding partially
I f filled theln out, and on dation of University Teachers of Inmy return
ound them already ac- surance he is also a member of the
Quiring a better I appearance.
American Academy of Political and SaThe words, "a. ready becoming beau· cial Sciences, the American Association
tiful," almost slipped from the tip of of University Professors, the American
my pencil, but in deference to you,
Reader, I restrained that instinctive de- ~~~:~c~~~h;:;~;~at~~~ ~~de;:::~:r~~
scription. Who other than the congen Ia
ital naturalist . will understand the He has been secretary of the
st
beauty of caterpillars To whom can named organization since 1930. Dr. McCahcrn is also Executive Director of the
he convey his delight in the gaudy S. S. Huebner Foundation for Insurance
"worms" of. .• he, c;ecropia, the Pr:ome- Education.
thea, or the Royal Walnut Moth? He
lives in the lonely world of his own
Walter A. Schmidt is the third cancontemplation and must suffer without didate seeking the office of School Divisible resentment when his brother rector. Born in Hinsdale, Ill. he at·flees in repugnance and terror from his tended public school there and gradupet Hickory Horn Devils.
ated from the Hinsdale High School.
But whereas I had set three hundred He has been continuously in the in\'estment banking business since 1912.
and forty-seven Polyphemus eggs on
trees in Crum Woods, I nOw could
In 1937 Schmidt Poole & Co. was
count no more than two hundred cater- formed in which Mr. Schmidt is a genlallroom, IndIan Head and
pillars. Two or three days, and the toll cral partner. The firm which has ofNEWS NOTES
~f~.'
grat.,que fonnatlona.
was already well over a third of the fices in the Fidelity Philadelphia Trust
.
COncr.te
wOlks guardeif byi.....
population 1 A few of the eggs had Building deals. principally in PennsylMr. and Mrs. A. Robb Cochran and
railing.
and fndfrect IIghtino
failed to hatch; probably a half-dozen vania MUllicipal Bonds.
family of Kenyon avenue wm spend
add
to
you,
pleasure. safer,
defective iilfant ·"vor·ms had not ·sucThe Schmidts came to Swarthmore at this week-end at Ocean City, N. J.
ond comfort. V,d'ed by 100,000
cceded in reaching a leaf; but the chief 214 Elm avenue in 1937 from Pelh"m Il!ii===~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~
.,.non, annuolly. Jut' 2 houl'l
source of loss was insectivorous birds. Manor, N. Y. Under an agreement
I
from
Swarthmore on U. B.
Baek to Scllool
Vireos, Oven-birds, Kentucky Warblers, purchase Mr. Schmidt is about to beRoute
222 between Bead:lJlC
Fresh
as
a
da.ls7.
Carolina Wrens-these had discovered come the owner of premises at 419
clothes
keep
that
and
Allentown.
many of my Polyphemus families and Riverview road.
way be you ever SO
wiped them out with a few snaps of
Mr. Schmidt has one child a son
. FJlEE
their indefagitable bills.
Marshall who is a senior in SwarthIF '.YOlJUSB,
PlCNlC GROVES AND
The undetected colonies were thriv- more High School. He is secretary of
jng. Each one's ten or twelve cater- the Board of 'frustces of the SwarthWAPlNGSnES
pillars browsed industriously ncar the more Presbyterian Church.
In the Worid War Mr. Schmidt was
cardboard scrap that bore their empty
egg·shells. 'livo· 4ays later the hrvae First Sergeant of Company F. the first
were so plump that their skins would gils regiment and served throughout
_.,. __ . "
~oll1'h\j nfote!''Sln''e ~hSetts' ski\f~ ilrr t1ie:,;SI~'Mjlil!:l'kt:l!l.r~rgpn:~~~.l!IJIaigns.
...:-:')
•.•. .,
.• ,,<.
,
IDcapable of growth hke our own, the He is a member of the Harold Ainscaterpillars spun slight silken founda- \~r6rth Post ·oflhe American.Legion and
lions, hooked their feet into the meshes, has 'served for three ye·ars on its execuand rested or. slept whil~ a larger skin tive committee.
.formed within the old one.
Mr. Schmidt is a Mason, a member
of the Rolling Green Golf Club and
C. BROOKE WORTH.
•••
the Bond Club of Philadelphia.
Gr~ss planted. now comes up quickly to.
The only candidate for the two year
·ptoduce deep-r:ooted turf that's thicJc: and
FIRST AID CLASS OPENS
green all year.
school directorship is F. Norton Landon
of
North
Princeton
av~nue.
Mr.
Sc.otts For Sunny Lawns ............ Sic lb.
A Red Cross class in First Aid wilt
Landon
is
an
engineer
of
the
SUIl
Oil
1
lb.-&Sc
3 lb•• $1.85
In 5 lb. bags
start Wcdnesday, September 17, at 1 :30
Company.
SCOTTS
TURF
BUILDER.
This
complete
P. M. It will ·be held at the Regional
·Morris
H.
Fussell
of
\Valnut
lane
.
grassfood
puts
color
and
vigor
in
lawns.
Office in Media at Front and Jackson
and
Charles
P.
Gerner
of
Dartmouth
Economical-feed
2500
sq.
ft.
for
....
$Z..2S
streets. The instructress for the course
lO Ib•• -$I.25
SO Ibs.-$3.75
will be Mrs. Morris Gave. The class avenue. are contesting for the office of
will meet for two hoors once a week. auditor on the Republican ticket.
' . .,H: _<._~ . '
., . . . . ,
pC.
The only charge for the course will be Fussell was. born and raised in Swartha small fee for the text.
more graduated from the local high
113.117 W. STATE STREET, MEDIA· Phone Swarthmore 10,000
Swarthmoreans interested in taking school in 1929, Swarthmore College in Ijf~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
the course should contact hfrs. T. Saul- 1933 and the Law School of the Uni-II
versity of Pennsylvania in 1936. He now
nier, Swarthmore 1004.
Enrollments for the Motor Mechanics practices law in Media. He is a member
course are sti1t being taken. The course of the Swarthmore Friends Meeting, is
will be held one night a week for ten married and lives in Swarthmore.
1\fr. Gerner graduated from Swarthweeks and will meet for three hours
each evening. A small charge will be mOre High School in 1932, attended
made. Those interested sh'ould call Swarthmore College for two years, the
Elizabeth Bassett. Swarthmore 1010. . Pierce Business School and the WharA Canteen class in charge of Mrs. ton School of the University of PennGeorge Armitage, Swarthmore 148, and sylvania, He is now employed by the
a Home Nursing class in charge of Mrs. Sun Oil Company. He is an usher. in
S. W. Hodge, Swarthmore 290 arc also the Presbyterian. Church.
Wallace M. McCurdy, D. W. R. Morbeing formed.
gan
(incumbcnts), Andrew Simpson,
Definite dates for the last three
and
George
W. McKeag arc Republicourses have not yet been sct.
can candidates to fill the vacancies' on
• I ,
Borough Council, John E. Michael for
Interesling Exhibit Opens
Burgess, and Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd,
1bere are several common-sense rules.
(incumbent) is unopposed for tax colThe New Hope Art Associates opened lector.
Alwciys-paybillS',;prci~Ptly, Meet your
their September show on Monday eveThe democratic ticket is without conobligations ~$' ~g;eed: Be constantly
ning, September 1, at the New Hope
test.
Art Gallery on the grounds of the:
vigilant to uphold·ya.ur.
John C. :r..{oore of Amherst avenue
.
.. reputation
.
- and
.
,
Bucks County Playhouse, with a full,
is
the
sole
candidate
for
Council,
John
representative exhibition of memb~rs'
standing among business and personal
work, as wc!ll as an unusually exciti~~ H. Pitman (incumbent) seeks reelection
at:quaintance~, And"":'very importantexhibit of painting by James Edward for Burgess, and S. :Milton Bryant of
Dickinson avenue seeks election to the
Davis, guest artist for September,
become. acquainted here at the bank.
two year term of school director. Mr.
:\-fr. Davis, instnlctor in fine arts at Bryants' two children Bryant and ElizBanks, like people, have confidence in
Princeton University, and an exhibitor abeth arc ill the Senior Class of the
in many metropolitan galleries, is .show:':' High School and the 8th grade of Junthoseo whom
tfieY'Tmow
and
understand.
ing a group of oils, uncommonly in~e.r,..
; •
..;..::
'-:;'
•., ,- io~ High School.
.
-,:
..
esting· in that they successfully. bridge

SUBURBAN
CAFE

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SN"WDEN'S I

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the gap between realism and abstraction. Choosing pictorial subjects,· Mr.
Davis has reduced them to their ess~fi
tial elements with a sure touch tti~(
leaves nothing to be desired.
:~::,
The ever popular Sketch Room:·
hung, as usual, with the small, in~~
pensive pictures, so dear to most G~lery visitors. The Gallery is open Tuesc
day afternoon through Sunday af~tr-:noon, 2 to 5 :30. and. e~~nin~~_.~~n~~t
through Saturday· from ~..

is

o· ' " , . • .- .

"

•••

•••

To Enler Dickinson
Joan W. Thatcher daughter of. Mr.
and Mrs. Wi1tiam H. Thatcher of Col:
lege avenue has _been. accep~ed as a
m~m?er of this faU's fresh~a~ ctails at
Dlckmson College. She will start· her
coJlege year on September 18.
_-~ ~l!. ;. ~~daa~.~ ::!.~" s~rthmore.

iH:.811~1 ;Ja!t·ll1n~ .. ~

Swarthmore Na:tionalBailk
,and T~st Company'
.
.

,

I,

~

M.m.... ." Fed •.:..rPef/Ol4
I~.a..ce
CorJ>o. , ,Ion
: .. :
r,.,:
'..
..

.

,

,.
(.

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..J .-

.... ; 1I==....:;;;;. .= ....===_=;r;;;IIOjIIII!'II~...)!IIII)!IIII;,.,.;. .~="""....i..........I

""'' .... S'111'
~, D'y'
TO' the practice which we are trying to
HOME
'N':OT"TO'- .'BE' 'a:::~::tit~n~a:melY,
the comparison
and
I
of children
of varying abil·
B'E' OR'
,_ ~.. , _'.
ities. We must keep before parents the

SEPTEMBER
THE

OJ!'

~

$,

LAW

on the premises.
for Houston, Tex. where she'wiUspimd
Thomason was released in $1800 bail the winter with her uncle and aiint 1.1;-;
c<
John Coleman, Negro; age 31. of 339 following a hearing held before Magis. and Mrs. C. A. Chast.
..
Union avenue was held under $1000 trate Smith Thursday morning.
A few friends 'were elltertafned'
thought that much of the richest ex· bail for court after hearing for Iar·
• I
Thursday
evening at a farewell dinner
and growth can never be ceny before Magistrate Morris Smith
Jasd6i1d,,'oa,_,GroUDU That It
given in her honor.
'
..
Roaie,elt
Club
to
Meel
by standard telits,' t1!at each
1't'ain8 for CoUetle Study
is an unique individual, unlike (and on Tuesday of this week.: A money bag
The regular monthly .meeting of the
ThiS i. the sixth article published by th(!refol'e not to be COmpared with) any and $21 found on his person were Woman's Roosevelt Club of Swarth·
The Swarthmorean for, tbe purpose of
,child. and that the right environ· claimed by Howard ,W. McNamwee of more will be held at the home of the
fami~~ .residents ",ith. ,t.he ,v~rious !1'ent both at ,home and Ichool provides Newtown Square to have been taken President M n. John H. Pitman, 328
fund~ of the .chool admmlStrahon.
each child the opportunity to grOW to from the glove compartment of the Vassar Ave. on Thursday, Sept. 11th
Liseter Farm dairy truck of which Me· at 2:30 P. M.
One" 'of the iilteresting educational the fullest of his potentialities.
!
Namwee is the driver. McNamwee
contr~~erJdel ·ceaters .about the. que!-'
Vee of Good E ...1l.eIi
Ii •
tion Af Ii"",e study or no home study.
Every exercise of the school should parked the vehicle on Yale avenue
Our general policy is: no assignments call forth the, best, possible English about 300 yards west of Chester road
Cleaves Wins Finab
of hOl)lestudy III elementary grades; in usage. The ability to write and speak while he delivered a bottle of milk to
Bill Cleaves of Cornell avenue reigned
JunitJr' High School, not over a total of correctly is one of the certain marks of a customer. He noticed Coleman loitering in the vicinity and when he re- victorious in the final singles matches
4S to 60 minutes p~r nighti in Senior Ute educated man or_woman.
High "S."ool, the average load i.
Each teacher should make it an in- turned to the truck to find the glove of the Swarthmore Tennis Club. He de·
feated Bill Trentler to gain his victory.
IVa ho~r:.s. '
.variable rule to accept no paper which compartment open and the
Martel Table Quality
gone
he
engaged
the
help
of
Colleges. expect secondary schools
carele.sness in English. Such
The doubles matches have not yet
seD should go back at once with no Alvin J. Herr. Together they picked up been completed.
stud)," -and, unsupervised a(:hievement,
other than "Put this in good Coleman and discovered the loot.
I I
HiglCScl1i>ols ,must train pbPils in this
"The spelling (or handwrit·
Walter Lochiem, 13 years old, having
NEWS NOTE!!
direction;·...Hencer for' the'- College pre- illg, or grammar, as the case may be) is run away from his RoseOe Park, N. J.
paratory pupils, out.. of-school, or home
acceptable".
home at noon on Tuesday was picked
Mr. John Dolman, Jr. will leave to·
study is required.
Tardineu aDd AbeenlCe
up at BaltimO,re pike and Swarthmore
Fresh dreaaed - it's oomethlq,
for Charleston, W. Va. where he
everyone ean eat. Take waen
Twelve Rales for study
Excuses for tardiness and absence avenue at 6:3() that evening by Patrol·
visit ,with his son and daughter-inpie for milan.... ddeken and
1. Be sure you understand the assign- must contain the date of and reason for man E1Iis Lindsay.. A woman motorist law Mr. and Mrs. R. Effingham Dol·
",ames
a rim dew wiih
ment,
the absence -or tardiness. This must be driving to her home in Delaware had man for a week.
mashed
pOlatoea,
golden gra.."
2. Get the necessary materials
signed
the parent or guardian and picked up the hitch-hiking boy and
Patricia Ann Told daughter of Mr.
and hot bioeults.
'
q\lil:jdi an4' ~egill tp
to the teacher upon the 1st dropped him off at Swarthmore avenue and Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park ave3. Remember you are
of the pupil's return. When a pupil as she headed through this town. Sus- nue will leave from the Philadelphia
Ib
yo~.rs.elf ~Aen you are
been absent for three consecutive picious of the story he related to her Municipal Airport Saturday morning
What: you' get out of it depends enhis name must be sent to the office. she tipped off police. The boy was
Special I
turned over to the Juvenile Home in
,
TeJephonea
tirely on YQU. '
4. Work as hard as you can white
Children are not to be allowed to use Chester where his parents called for
Martel Prime
studying, as this helps to keep your
school telephones. Our telephones him Wednesday morning.
mind 'on your work and will bring
for necessary school business. PuCaptain Herr and Lewis Fusco appreTeacher of
best results.
pils' personal calls should be made on hended Francis Thomason of Chester in
5, Get all you can by yourself, and do the pay phones,
Upland Tuesday night securing from
Piano, Harmony, and
A beef roaot with the, rich
n,.ot ask, for help unless it is necesUse of Ground. Rules
him a confession of the theft of two
flavor of lJood steak.
Composition
sari: This .will·make, you an inde·
Adults or children using the school tires from Fusco's service station at
f".*?e!lt'iiljr! .'
,.
buildings or grounds are subject to Fairview and South Chester roads on
Have studied With
6. lIel""t, the hardest 'or the most un· the rules, and regulations of the School August 31. Thomason led the men to
Har) MeDonald-Robert Elmore
,-,
Ib
poililqt--poiDt$ on 'the,'lesson, and Code and School Board.
a place in Chester where he had sold
;
J{iy~! ~~!~h, ..~f ·}li~s~." points ~~r~fu'~ The distribution of literature, adver- the brand new tires for $S each. He
TIME FOB A FEW MORE PUPILS
~(i1(lj~",. 0'" ,,,'~,, ' " , .." " , '
and notices; the collection also admitted stealing abO'llt 92 tires
7. in ~y'our 'reading~ form _the habit of of money for charitable, humanitarian, from a Prospect Park station one by
Swarthmore 949-J
sDttiinarizing paragraphs, that is, and educational purposes; the posting one as he- at different times washed his
. makinl{· a . list of the most impor- of notices; 'shall be made with the perCalif' pofnt! aft'er you have finished mission and under the direction of the
AI/ood
LOCAL CHOICES VOTER FACES TUESDAY
reading each paragraph.·
supervising principal.
Cholee
Ib , ',C','
S. After siudyirig a lesson in history
No questionnaires shall be circulated
gei>gra,phY. think it all through, fol-, within the school unless approved by
lo~ing" a' 'topical outline.
the supervising principal.
9. ~·~the -habit of .making, bt:ief " .N() contests except those sponsored
Qo·te.a:'~o .1mp·ortant. points ·'-as )rou'
the scllool authorities shall be al.
SCHOOL.yDIRECTOR
~~m~ :-i~o t~em' in ~our readi.J?g or
.....
• Yean
liiten -to ·tliem dUring class diSCUS.,. .- No"agents shall be permitted to en·
(Vote
for
Two)
(Vote for One)
,sliiii~,::' ,
"
!~I' :,lhe,schooL·building or grounds for
",
10. In.venC devises' or . use those sug- the \ purpose of exhibiting or selling
¢~st~{r.6y:·,th~· te~c?e.r to'-ass~st'.
pupHs, teacht!r~, or other school emIn:- remembering simple. facts
playes, except ·'upon permission of the
.. '
•• '
.:: 'J_.
you need to remember'. 'sup~rvi,sing:pri!1c;ipaJ.
II. Thinloo,--..,>yOUT work ,and·Jtry,.,t<>" The rt!lea~e 0;'1/5\. of pupils;' teach.
Eat Fresh Fish More Oftenl
i'iitd smillie·' itlustrations that will er~,_ or parents., ,to outs,ide groups or in ..
help in making clear your solution dividuals i3 prohibited.
Of lr.e'jirOblem.
'''
,The use of the regulation baseball
REPUBLICAN
aBPVBLICAN
RIIPUBLICAN
For delidous, economies) ;meah.- .
12. Keep a list of your own weak points (h~rd ball) is prohibited in or about ail
D."4
Walter'&'
,
ChArIeo.a.
~lew,
lh,.
einfrequently.',
,
~, ""
the, school buildings and grounds be'
, Ib
~-.l'!\~: .,... ;., T:eed.q'
long,ing ·to' the school district.
I
I
Intelligence tests are given b~~~~~!~dl "'::
Fresh Sea Bas8, , , , ,lb. 25c
in the High ,School grades.,:
Swarthmore Alumna Seeks
achi~y.~~~n~ ,te~~1i i.~ ~rades 1 to 6 are
Fresh Butterfioh, , , ,Ib; 21c
given annually. Results of these tests
Springfield School Office
are kept In-~ the office as welLas handed
on to the .nexf"teacner. .. ,~
Elizabeth S, Pusey, graduate of
The
authoritieS. desire that Swarthmore College class, of 1926, is a
they
wo...rk away frQm giving candidate for school director of Springthe
in class arid achievement field Township on the Republican ticket
REPUBLICAN
RIIPUBLICAN
p
th~ Itnijt~t~ons at the primary election next Tuesday.
grade.
lames B.
Morrls.H.
of these
realiz~ ,_ th~t ,:test reSlllts
Pusey is chairman of the First Day
3 lb. tin
used
can~ a VeQ'''''-ef~ctive School Committee of the Swarthmore
tool in
In tHe ~an4s oftJer-; ~riends Meeting and is well known
sons who'
not urlders(and-theit'·(jse_
wife of Walter Carrol Pusey, Jr. For the information of votera a section of the Repabllean Primary BaUot as it
and
may serVe to eD<:Our.'/
Gold Medal
took post graduate study at the will appear on the voting machine is reproclaeed here. The seetion covers the
only
~onteaU
oft'ered
on
the
Primary
tieket.
Voters
are
to
mooee
any
two
Sehool
University of Pennsylvania in 1927 and
has taught in the Baltimore, Md. Junior Direeton from the three eandidatea whose naInes appear above and one Auditor
School and in Cheltenham High from the two eandidalea in the rau and reFlter their ehoiee by pulling tbe
lever above the undidale'. name.
Elkins Park.
A
of the Religious Society of
12 lb. bag
she has' directed the Red Cross
""nual toll call' in Springfield for two
years, has served on the Emergency RePeanut Butter Fudge'
lief Board 'there, was the first president
of the ten-year-old Garden Club. a
member of the executive board of the
Parent-Teachers Association for five
Will help ODt In any eating_• .'
years,' is now serving her fifth year as
sion.
president of the Springfield Public Li·
brary board_ She -has been recording
secretary, director and department
chairman of the· Woman's Club, is a
Is soft water.
.
and officer of the
, Recreation Association, a
ANGEL FO()I)
Fine clothes may be
you
. appointed memb~r 'of the Cit·
called us before. Water
Cooperative Committee to study
can, and of_,··'ri.,Vi,oel, cauae
and re~re~tion, is serving her
safely laundered
. ,.,
'1IEn",rlh year as county chairman of lias much dama~ .. fire.
.xtension for the Delaware Coun.
Food for the Anl'els ,:
in it.
Ask us about Water Dam- ty
of Women's Clubs, is a
age
u.iaed, by member of the Woman's Republican
,
1
d Club- and the Delaware County Worn..
The .i'Etna' Casua ty an
Association,
Surety Company of HanMartel's - Delicious Fresh
G<>lden BantaJD.
ford, Conn,
"":
i

,.

FINGER

STEWING
CHICKENS

S~E~~~~E~R~==I=94=1='~__- .__________________-,~T~8~
~~~~~~~~~~__.-~__~~~~~~~I ~
, CLASSIFIED
4' FUTtRE ENSiGNS
Ba7n-M~w~" 89.00" 51'_1
Mr •. D. ,F:'E~~';s and children Daviidl ,srnrpp 8ALJI8,,! W.~f''f't" •• "
LEAYf: ' NEX~ ,\VE~K'

'Af S' 'Ih' " ,
"
our v
'.Y~r nidr~~s _'y'(iung,· men
John P. Dolman, Joh .. ' K'istler 'Paul
Paulson. Jr,. aitd Ralpl'-'Rhod~s. Jr.,
will'
'11 weekdor,'Evaruron;'1I1
b
II
h leavelneX(
were
t hey WI
e enro ed at North~~~~~~;;ii~;i~~
University on 'September ·18 in
,_",,_I 'Naf,ov,u"r'Rmeosnetrvhse"sc~urse spons~~ed. :by ,t~e
F

~

.'

--'

I'

"'=;;

~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~

~

29c

RIB ROASTS

33c
'

•

~i~~i~~~~~~i~~5~;1

"

,

LEGS of LAMB:'

3:5' "

23

24

~

26

AUDITOR

23C

.:IiIi".,

McCAHAN

"

24C

SCHMIDT

28e

24D

HORNADAY

26D

'SSC

55e '"

LAYER 'CAKE-

ea43c

CAKEea'35c

Freezer
FJ:esh
, ·Bome·made

WOOD
KOPPERS
~'COKE

SUN
FUEL OIL

I~~.',,"
_ ..
,.-417 Dartmoudl'Ave.
_,';~

,·,..Il~_'

'

BALTblOOE AsOurH AVEs.

•

'C,,"- Opera Sept. 22nd
Office open for registration after
Sept. 8; daily 10 A. M. until 4
, P. M. and Monday evenings from
8 until 9:30.
,'"

TeJe....
\tI............=............=....===..........
III...... 91177

,c::,~_,,_ ...,·.,.

.•

, .....

•

MARTEL'S'
..
'

.'

FOOD MARKET
Swarthmore 2100

lJiau.t _

I

!~~~~~~~f1~~~~

;,

No,. 573
....... ~~'!'

Ii: 'w. ad, Ellendale' Rd.. 278.61 N. E.
ChUds ~v~" _25 x 90' Upper Darby Twp.

of

ImprOv~menta consist of two story stucco

house, 16 x 36 feet: porch front; one
stucco garage, 10 x 16 feet.

story

Sold as the' property of 'Wllliam J:: CampbeU, mortgagor and John A. Bradley and
Catharine M. Bradley. real owners,
G. HARMON WEBB, Attorney.
W. McKIM, Sheriff.

PERSONAL
PERSONAL-TJpewrtters-Bales-Berv1ce-

DU~ Situate- on t.be lIOutbeelterl,.·.tcte.-of:,;,-..:
the d1ItaDce
•
of
three hundred and twenty·llve
tNt
~~~W~~~I~ro;eV~th
.,.,~:..~
Prospect Avenue, In tbe Borouah- of Pre.)Jed Park County of Delaware and 8ta.
of ,PennsyivBnla. Coo"'n.'"g 1D front, mea- .
BUred. thence southwestWardly along ,the

6Outheaater1y lide of the sald BleVenUi Ave..

~YJ~~D'~~ f~ ~c::z::::~
betyleen parallel Un.,." one·hundred.~ aDa ,

twentY-~Y,e

trbk:h enends
'AvenUe
teetfrom
to aIIadJsoD
ftfteen feet
wiele.t;citb8·
alleJ', , ... ,
.Pn:eped; 'Avenue. the .south. . . .1,.- ,: ,

88i4

lln.e of aald lot ~4lI: through the..m1d41it -....
6t~ ~:~ party'·wan ·between the dweUlD&'· ,.. I:

lI~e-.descrtbed and, the dwelling ·adJOlD- ... ~'"
Ing on the 8OUthweet.

Together with the right and use of Bald
r>lIey In common With the ownen of other

lands abuttlDl thereon.

Subject to a mort.Ba8:e for $2800, now ot
record.
~
IInprovementa consist of two story etuoco
aM frame bouse, 16 _x 36 teet· encloeed
front ~ porch; Bheet metal
10 ox; 'la'

"

FORECLOSED
Pormerly sold for $110,000. If sold within 30
daY8 price Is t6000 cash. 8 rInS,. slo.te roof.
detached dweUlng, centrally located.

WM.

•
S. BI1TLE

Swarthmore Ill-J
Mot&r7 Pub~ ~ IDsaranee - Real Estate

'sarase:

,',

"'SOld as the property of Thomas P. SwanJosephine E. Swanger. real owner;

caAm.Be

B.

GALLOWAY. Attorney~ .. , '

I

'No. 490

Levari FaelasJune Term, 1941
All that certalD lot or llece

Of SMUIld

m~Jh:rec~~dl{"fua:'1n ~l~:.:g~

of Haverford, In· the County or Delaware
aud State of Pennsylvania,. boun~, and..
itesCr1bed accordiDK to a sunet or

'J."Jail

thereof· made by Over and Unjley.' . B.
l1p_.. Darby. Po.. dated January """",,,
ty-tb1rd. A. D. 1929. as follows.·to wit: ,.
Or

to his Attorney,

.

RAYMOND K. DBNWORTH,
1429 Walnut Street.

Philadelphia, Pa.

8~15-6t

Or his

attorney

HOWABO
'1-15-6t

KIRK. Media, Pa.

,.

.'

,"

"

,

THOMPSON:BROS~

;Tree
:

Surg!lry..,...Nu~tr'

Sti!C¥ "

11 0 Providence, Rd.
-'r
Primos, ,Pa.,

'

Madi...n' iHlll."
.

4il!w',

",

.• ~

•• -,,,.'

Ii' ."

UDder,.ancl·o'8UbJWct~to &!l&'~Dllrid[.t . i 1
restrictions ~ rec1ted In Deed. Book P-I0

page' 326.

'

'

a Dice lot of Fndt'TreeI:
fan. at. ~~able
us supply' your needs.

'. We wll1 have

. for plantlng chis

. prices.

Let

:-.'_,. 0··'

:'l~;:'hJ::~

Attorney.'::' :~!'
WILLIAM W.
sheHtt!' , '

RAY.MOND P. STOPPBa

.·29·3t

fOR US!

....-..-...-..STABTING DATBS'

., '

the eald Bleventb Avenue. at

"ciI:J;M.

'\

LIGUTS ARE TOO EXPENSIVE,

Rentals. H. B, Steinke, 4128 Garrett road.
Drezel HUl, telephone Clearbrook 2452.

a:

,1!te:.:!t

weLL ,TI';fSE NEW FANGLED

'"

.

,

SEPT. 2 ~ 8, ,', ,.Register Now. Liinlted Bnrollment

"

........

,.. , ;

.•

" KEYSTONE"" ~<

;, ,

~;

" 'I'

"

FALL TERM'

'0

._.-, • ' .c.-_II

"

; .:, ~' J

SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
CALL ,SWARTHMORE 1141

, FOURTH GENERATION TO
CONTINUE BUSINESS

'£he tuneraI buetn... of MrII. A. J. Quinby

- Bon Is now b8Ina continued by A. Mercer
QU1D~. Jr.• great sreat pandson of tbe
founder.
MRS.; A. J. QUINBY & SON
206 So' Gran.e St. "
,Media

Maker of Fine Photographs
416 HAVERFORD PLACE
CALL SWART~ORE '1290

'Phone Media "
HAMpTON and BLGIN WATCBBS

KELLEY,
Your Jeweler

EDWIN B.

25 Ea" 7th St.

Jr.

Cheller

,ARDMORE WINDOW
i.'
CLEANING CO.

(Opposite New Stete Theatre)

'Phone Cheoter 3764

Picture Fam;n.

.StatiODe1'7
,Boob-Kodak SappUeo

'GreetIq Cuds-Hobby Craft

SIMMONDS
714 Welsh Street

Cheller

'Phone Chester 2-5l1l

w. .I.
I'onaerIJ

THO_AS

01 swarthmore CoUece

Ears

--:;,.....

"~'i~",:-:--'--~~~ ~.~~.~~

SUGAR CORN
12

;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I;,

-.~-':~~ ':.:-':... j,~

Insurance:

MEDIA
ART CENTlnTIr'ER

60c

CREAM
"

8:30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time

Levari Facla{ --'-: ".

,

PEIElt'ETOID

horn~

~

FLOUR

PHILADELPHIA
SUBURBAN
WATER
CO.

home last week
Camp returned
Shanola,
Mc\Villiams of Benjamin West
ROY:'Bosshardt
of from"
Pack avenue
Lake Gre~Jey, l'a, where' they had-'spent at"ntle spent this week-end at Lake-

CRISCO

FUSSELL

"SPRINGFIELD WATER"

i.

l,gc

'

230

After passing,the preliminary' coUrse
will serve three· months as mids.\JipDl,ell, When they complete their
final examinations they,,",iII be comhls attorney
h,tJ:'ssioned -as ,ensigns. in the Naval Re- prominen~ foxhunting clubs, harrier, '. 'q''lWABD KIRK, Media, Pa;
,'.
1 , ' on beagle
basset packs
andwilt
Prihv;,a;te';I;'-~'5~-8t~~~~~;:::!~~~;;;;;~;;:
serve and b'c''placeu
immeuia.wlY·
fanCiers and
throughout
the East
active service.
.
entries.
.
OP ELLA B. TIBR.' de
led. LetAppli,cilot$
who
mu~f
all,
,be
college
WI·III·am"T.
Carter,
W.
Newbold
Ely,
,=_,c.'C,.Mmln'ltratton
on-the
aboVe
lI:is.
,
been. granted to the undM1dgDecI.
graduates, have'the choice, of attending J
M 1>
J k
W I
M J f
In.debtecl to the eald P.etate are
Northwestern University. Prairie State r.. • ..,...oy ac son;
a ter _. e make payment, and those hay..
Academy, New ,Yortc City, or
fl?l"ds... Gilbert Mather,
Stanley Reeve
to present the same, without
States Navat Academy for
,U'tllra"i,en(_I,land W. Plunket Stewart are the comWILLIAM M..TIBB.
ing.- 58 persons from the PhihldClphia mittee for this year's .. sho~. Mr..Stew144 B. AdmInistrator,
8WlbUl7 Street,
area qualified for the cbl1rse.
art, Mr. Reeve. and the late J9 hn R.
Sham""'ln. PennsylvSDJa.
Valen, tine were the orimna,to,rs of ,the -'D:,~~~~~~~~~E.
ng"-':iJ'iJ'
!:r"'~~~
Bryn Mawr Hound Shoow', held contl'nEsquire,
~WS NOTES
uouslysince then 'except during the
World War.
Mrs. 'Ella ·K. Boenmer ha~s removed
from 311 Park avenue where she has .. Barbara Sickel daughter of Dr. and
made ·her home for tlie past t.hree years . Mrs. George B. Sickel of Strath Haven
to'rcsigc in San. Saledo, Cal.'
av'enue spent last week as the guest of
Mrs. Charles' Tciwnse'ld of
he,r cousin Mrs. George Moore of
spe'nt a five-day ~acatii;>n' from
Richm~md, Va.
dutie's in the B,,?ro~gh Secre,tary·s,office ~:Paul Williams son of Mr. and Mrs.
traveling to Cape Cod, Mass. with her Paul D. Williams of University place
husbaqd: r.etw:Jjjng.... QJ.l.Jwlo.i!d~
home on Wednesday of last OrERIC
to his Attorney
A, NcCOUOlJ,
week.
from Camp Passumpsic on Lake
1429 Walnut Street,
Ralph.Estes··of ~Iedia 'and Dicky
Vt. where he has spent two ~_15~6rhlladelphia. Pa.

FRESH PORGIES'

GERNER

~

'.

_torn

at!5

two
months.
Dicky brougryt
gold nlton'. Otto
N. Y. Kl"aus
with his
neighbors
Mr. and
medal
for being
intermediate atennis
and
family and
wilt
h· . .
. campIOn,
a SI'1 ye_r. Jtl~,d~ I ~c h'I.eve d'In
to Swarthmore with them this
divil)g and a br.Qnze' one ·for olympic~.
. d"
d' h
R oy',won me das
I JI1
nung an ac ery.
Bernard L. ·Keiser of Wayn-esR¢llee Bosshardt aft'er returning {rom
Va. will 'arrive today to visit her
h'
I'
ft·Ig.,t
h
• b
15,turd
~o ~ts 9~_,spent last
Mr. and Mrs. 'D. F. Evans of
week-cnd at the -home,oof~his 'parcnts
Farm, South Chester road.
Mr. ·aud..M[S"A",~,'JiJ<>ss~lar,dt--of'P.'.k~"~frs. Keiser is here to witness the wedavenue.
ding of her sister Miss Otwen Evans
,i'jiha".1 Bob Longwell of Lafayette "avenue which will takc pJac;e ·tomorrow after~~~~~ : an~ ,G!g!!'!:l'L R\!l!Q!;!LPi. JJn.iv~r.ity noon.
place spent the Labor Day holiday vi.:>it- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ing in New York City. They returned
SHBRIPP SALES of REAL ESTATE
by plane on Monday.
SherlO"s omce, Court House, Mecl1a, Penna.
Friday, September 26, 194-1

,',

,'~

'

Week'

~;!?1;'::I,f~"~.','and

Edmund F. Soule

•
•

.

and O!>rothr ''If Y041grave Farin, ,south SheiUl'. om... Coiri 1Iouie.'1iOcua. ~ .... 'I l.
Chester road wi" leave next We4nes.
• PrI"-J. SOptem.... '18 '1M1! •
'" J
.The Bryn Mawr Hound Show will
for,St~te, College, Pa. w1tere David
. j,;
,-,."
'.'
~
'i-'~
observe its silver anniversary on Satur.
Dprothy will stirt school on Thufs'
6:30 A. II.
StaNIard TIme
day, September 12. The show this year
at P~nllsylvallia State COllege.
cOnd1tJona: _.00 cuh or.eeruGecs _
•
will be held at the Ra'~n'
of ale 1;jAlp.DC»'
( . . .to.
.,ataW
iii"'"
U or Hunt Club'I:~~~~~~~~;~~~l;~ ad
'sement,
ten.
4aJL
Otber
The!'e~wi1l be no admission charge and
con tiona on -«Ia1 Of sale.
aU who are interested are cordially in~
v~~d to attend. . .
~r,. ~, "WI. , ....._ 11_11, • ~. r •• -,~. 411, I.
"~ ,l.here will be classes for Americ,an,
U
",v. __ ~
English, Welsh and cross.bred fox.
dwellb:lS l10uie '""ci 'jcJ "
hO'unds, American and English harriers,
~
~t'~ ~c::n
~wr::.;
beagles and basset hounds. All the
928 !(formerl7 number 1132) Zlevonth Aft-' ,
Opelis 'Next

Carpelller &: CabinelIllalcer
tzs _H!! A'I'iI!ImI. ,aUTLBDGB,
- _s.,..u.;_
FOR SALE

Modem 4-bedrm. home. Hot water
}leat, hardwood floors, We ba~ 2-car
_ . can be Inspected at Iiny tl!De.

,

PRICE-f7,500

•

SWEENEY & LUKENS

sa

WBLSB 8T.. CJIB8TD.
'Phone Chester 'l183

:~i~!

• ,,;=. ~.;',"';

ARDMORE 2320
"

SWAR'rHMORE 19'

"

I>COAL and COKE
:
FUEL OIL

V~
e

AIEN BROS.

Phone Sw. 10412

.

-~~';,,'-;

wn.LIAM T. (',; 1"

atterson,
FUNERAL HOME

:;1

,.,'.. .
,',

,

-~'

E. BALTIMORE AVE.
Phon.e MEDIA 2588
:~rml!r\Y _Iated With the Late
J ....ph B. qUillby

,

Philadel

,

,

;.,.

ia .EI'ecti"i'c:',C mp
~,'

I~ -,:~

, t , ....;, .-. .-,,'

THE

SEPTEMBER

SWARTHMOREAN

ARTHUR· S. GOW TO SUPPORT
McKim Urges
ORGANIZATION
JUDGE HAROLD L. ERVIl\
Ervin Support
BACKS MUNSON
Ridley Park Burgess Gains Sup"
port for Sheriff As Primary Test NeaI'I

R~~m!::.: ~'!:tTh!!eeps
Support to Ervin

In the following statement Sherif!
W.
W. McKim makes clear his position
A new development this week gave
in
the
Primary Election contest for
additional strength to the position of
Judge
of
the Common Pleas Court.
Raymond S. Munson, Republican canOn July 25, I released to the newsdidate for Sheriff, as factions in both
papers the following statement:
parties pored over plans for the pri"In the interest of harmony and bemary election on Tuesday. Mr. M~nson caUse of what I consider to he best
is endorsed by county leaders, 11 be- for the Republican Party of Delaware
came known, and is being accorded the County, I have decided to withdraw as
·unqualified support of the Republican a candidate for Judge of the Common
Pleas Court.
party.
"I greatly appreciate the efforts made
..
·ttl
· White there has been very II e 00by
all of my friends in furthering my
·the-record" discussion concerning the
candidacy and take this opportunity to
· move of the organization in backing express my appreciation for it.
Mr. Munson, it was learned that his
"It is my hope and wish that all of
record as an industrialist and Ridley my friends give the same support that
Park borough official was a powerful they would have given to me to Harold
· factor in the organization's designating L. Ervin, Esq., who is a candidate for
him the candidate best qualified for the the office of ]udge_"
My position with regard to the office
iob.
Judge has not changed. Unfortunof
Mr. Munson 6rst became interested
ately, my withdrawal which was mailed
in politics after being persuaded by to the Secretary of the Commonwealth
neighbors to seek office in Ridley .Park. in more than ample time for its receipt
At that time he was moving steadily up before the last hour for withdrawals on
the ladder in the steel industry and pos- July 26, was lost between the mail box
sessed an enviable reputation in indus- in the Court House and the Bureau of
try and'his friends felt he would be a Elections at Harrisburg and has never
·valuable asset to the local government. been received by that Department. A
He was elected to Council and proved Bi11 in Equity was filed by me in the
Dauphin County Court to restrain the
so conscientious and capable in that Secretary from certifYing my name as
post that he was urged to run for ~ur a candidate, but the Court dismissed
gess, a post which he has held for eight the Bill. My name will therefore,
years and which carries duties and re- against my wishes and regardless of my
sponsibilities of great importance.
actual withdrawal, be on the baUot.
His career in the steel industry has This is a matter of regret to me as
been a striking example of ambition and some of my friends will assume that I
fortitude. Upon graduation from college am still desirous of their support.
Harold L. Ervin, Esq., who is now
he accepted an apprenticeship with the
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
American Steel Foundries Company of of this County by appointment of GovChester and Jearned the business the ernor james, has been a personal frieDa
hard way. Later he became associated of mine for many years. He has been
with the Atlantic Steel Castings Com- and is a recognized outstanding lawyer
pany and his upward climb began.
in this County. His character is above
Shortly after he went to work for reproach. He has been identified with
tbe firm he was promoted to a higher every movement and activity to better
position and at regu~ar intervals .since, conditions in the County and make it
his ability to get things done WJtho':lt the ideal family community. He has the
fuss and delay brought him more tecog-" proper judicial temperament which is so
nilion until today he is vice-president important to litigants, jurors and members of the Bar. His past deportment
and general manager.
and
contact with his fellow-man make
Since he first announced his intention
he will temper justice
it
assured
to run for Sheriff Mr. Munson has in- with mercythat
and wilt act in his judicial
SIsted that he will operate the office on
without fear or favor.
sound business principles and endeavor capacity
A vote for me for the office o£ Judge
to achieve a maximum of efficiency in
be without any wej~ht or result. I
relation to service to the public. It is will
am heartily for the nomination and
felt that Mr. Munson's industrial back- election of Harold L. Ervin, Esq., and
ground and experience in dealing with I earnestly urge an of my friends not
the public in Ridley Park as an .offi~e only to vote for him but to which will give him a running start to and elected.
accomplish the ideals he embraces and
WM. W. McKIM.
professes. It has been generally conI
•
ceded that he is equipped to act as
Sheriff. The office of Sheriff carries
CO~TIDENT
complete responsibility for maintenance
of the peace.
The knowledge that Mr. ~Munson has
won the support of voters of alllhades Support of Prominent County
of political opinion in~icates t~at he
Lawyers Promises Judge
will have solid Republican backlOg at
Eleetion
the polls. Competent political observers
Given assurances by a majority o£
see in this move his election by an
overwhelming majority and are freely the most prominent lawyers in Delapredicting that his nomination is little ware County that they are supporting
him, Judge Harold L. Ervin is confident
more than a formality.
he will be nominated Tuesday to serve
a full ten-year term by the Republican
party.
JURY COMMISSIONER
The attorneys this week indicated the
GOAL OF SOLE WOMAN
ON COUNTY TICKET degree of their support by sponsoring
and distributing to the press an adverFraiu:es P. Donahoo the only woman tisement calling upon the Republican
cand,idate on the Republican. T}cket voters to designate judge Ervin as thdr
seeks the office of Jury CommISSIoner choice for the Delaware County Common
at the primaries on Tuesday, S~ptem Pleas Court. Published above their sigber 9th. Politics and public affairs are natures, the advertisement contains a
not new to Mrs. Donahoo who has statement which asserts that Judge
earned quite an enviable reputation for Ervin has been endorsed by them beherself. When questioned as to her cause they have found him "eminently
well qualified" through long years of
background Mrs. Donahoo said:
association as members of the Bar.
UI reorganized the Parent-Teachers
The statement goes on to say that
Association in Chester in 1920 after the "by _ reason of o~r association with
last War: In 1923, I organized, and am judge Ervin as a practicing attorney,
still President 01 the Central Board of prjor to his elevation to the Bench, we
P. T. A. of Chester; Vice-President of believe him to be eminently well qualithe Chester Day Nursery for the past fied for the offiee by reason of his
ten years; President of the Che~ter learning, industry, honesty and integCouncil of Republican Women; Vlce- rity."
"Therefore, we, the undersigned lawChairman of the Republican City Committee of Chester; Past President of the yers of Delaware County," the stateTaylor Hospital Auxiliary; a former ment continues. "hereby endorse the
Vice-President of the Delaware County candidacy of Judge Harold L. Ervin for
Medical Auxiliary i Secretary-Treasurer the office of Judge of the Court of
of the Board of Trustees of the Teach- Common Pleas of Delaware County,
ers College at West Chester i and a and recommend his nomination and
committee-woman in my precinct. My election at the coming Primary and
biggest job has been that of home- General Elections!'
In recommending Judge Ervin to the
maker for my family for tbe past 29
county
voters the attorneys have paid
years, my hUlband being a busy medical practitioner. The office of Jury him one of the most glowing tributes
Commissioner has been held efficiently ever accorded a judicial candidate, in
and capably by Mrs. Wm. Everett of the opinion of many observers. The
Springfield, and if the voters of Dela- strength of their language and unani'Ware County will support me, I promise mity of viewpoint is expected to be a
to hold the position in the same effici- powerful force in consolidating public
opinion behind Judge Ervin's candidacy.
ent manner."

ERVIN
OF NOMINATION

•••

A studied perusal of the list of prominent men and women who atteDd~d
the organizational meeting of the Ervtn
Judicial Campaign Committee last week
at Strath Haven Inn, Swarthmore, led
Judge Ervin's adherents to predict yesterday that his election to a full tenyear term is a certainty because of the
lion-political, non-partisan nature of the
group which has pledged its support to
his successful retention of the office to
which he was appointed by Governor
Arthur H. James.
Additional strength was given Judge
Ervin's position earlier this week when
Arthur S. Gow, of Lansdowne, came
out with the flat announcement that he
is backing the jurist because he is convinced Judge Ervin possesses the necessary qllalities to fill the Common
Pleas Court post.
Mr. Gow is the Philadelphia Advertising Manager of the Curtis Publishing Company. The shibboleth of his
career has always been "Public Welfare First." His record of service in behalf of humanity, regardless of race,
color, creed and nationality, is accepted
as irrefutable proof that his interest in
Judge Ervin's campaign stems solely
from his desire to have in office men
who place limitations of no kind on
their efforts to discharge a public trust.
judge Ervin's supporters throughout
the county, when apprised of Mr.
Gow's stand, were greatly impressed in
view of his respected reputation. It was
recalled that he undertook tremendous
burdens jn the reconstruction of Europe
following the first World War and for
two years labored unstintingIy to alleviate the oppre!'sion of war-stricken
masses under Herbert Hoover as a

AN

staf! officer of the American Relief Association.
Many political veterans are insisting
that never before in the history of the
county has a judicial candidate been accorded the backing of such i11ustrious
citizens as has Judge Ervin. Citing
names and personal histories, the Ervin Committee has mentioned Dr. William W. Comfort, Dr. George C. Dilworth. Dr. William D. Gordon and Mrs.
Cyril G. Fox.
Dr. Comfort, a former President of
Haverford College, is an internationally..
famous educator whose Hie has been
spent among men molding careers and
appraising the true value of their characters.
Dr. Dilworth is a former pastor of
Sellers Memorial Methodist Church
and has long occupied an eminent position in the affairs of populous Upper
Darby Township. Dr. Gordon, unani-"
mously elected Chairman of the Committee last week, served as Secretary
of Banking of the Commonwealth in
the last Pinchot Administration. Mrs.
Fox is the President of the Pennsylvania Roadside Council.
The knowledge that men and women
of their high caliber are advocating
Judge Ervin's election is an element
that should convey to the citizens with
strjking force the import3nce of keeping him on the bench, it was stated.
The Committee's statement continued
by predicting the brilliant records of
men like Mr. Gow and Dr. Comfort,
who are whole-heartedly supporting
Judge Ervin, will be a strong factor in
having him nominated at the Republicall primary next month and elected to
a full term in Nevember.

UNDERTAKER

7
SET SCHOLARSHW
BRIDGE ON OCT. 10
u. U. Ropkins Heads Committee
VOL

AND

RECOMMEND

TO

THE

DELAWARE COUNTY HIS NOMINATION

WHEREAS. Honorable Harold

George C.
TOPPITZER
Republican Primary

September 9, 1941
PULL

DOWN LEVER

VOTERS

OF

AND ELECTION.

L. Ervin. Judge of the Court of

Common Pleas of Delaware County. Pennsylvania. is a candidate for nomination and election to succeed himself in that office for the full term of ten years.
and
WHEREAS. by reason of our associatiqn with Judge Ervin as "
practicing attorney. prior to his elevation to the Bench. we believe him to be
eminently well qualified for the ollice by reason of bis learning. industry. honesty and integrity.
NOW. THEREFORE. We. the undersigned lawyers of Delaware
County. hereby endorse tbe candidacy of Judge Harold

L. Ervin. for the olliee

of Judge of the Court of Com.:non Pleas of Delaware County. Pennsylvania.
and recommend his nomination and election at the coming Primary and General Elections.

Signed
IfO!lo"Ton)(ERY. JR.

R. WINFlELD BAILE

E. WALTEl1 HEIK. II'd

W. W

EUGENE p 'BALDERSTON. JR.

;J. H

FRANK A

ROBERT W BEATTY

EDWARD F

WARD HlltlKSOIli
"rrr.H~K

UOORSHEAD

JOSEPH T

t!ULLRAT

JOSEPH E

PAPPANO

MARCUS BElUIAN

D J,[ALC'OLII HODGE

PERITZ BERHAN

;J

HUGH BONNER

SAMUEL t. HOWELL

Il'RANCIS IIREARLY

,J

AR'rHUR P. BRETHERICK

FRANK M KUh"TER

ARTHUR .... Rh."'ESER

EDWARD H. BRYANT. JR.

HJ-..Itf~&RT

BLAIR N. REILEY. JR.

WILLIAM A... BURNS

NORJlAN K ,JELLINOHAUB

JAMES N

OSOnOE T BUTLER
GEORGE H. CLASS

THEODORS C JENKINR..IR-

JAMA 8. ROBERTSON

A. SIDNEY JOHNSON. 1ft.

V OlLPIN ROBINSON

THOJIAfI 8 COLE

IAJlEEl 1. JOHJrIBON

GEOROE ROCKETT

FRONEFIELD eRA WFOnD

HOWARD KIRK

CHARLES R. ROR&N'BGRO. JR.

THOMAS A CURRAN

c

PAUL R HAND

.JoHN

v

DIGOlNS

EOWIUlD H. P

FRONEFlELD

ALLSl'i HOOGE
HAROLD HUOHa

L. Hl'TCHINBON'

WILLIAM KRAFT. 1ft

HEl'IRY W SAVIDGE
ALBERT E

LARRON

PAUL~Y

ALBERT N. OARRE'rI'

R.ALPH L

LlNOENMUTH

HAHOLD R.. GILL

BRUCE W

LOl'fG

MAURICE K. OREEN

ALBERT:R LONGBlYI"I"Oli

HAROLD D. GREENWELL

HOWARl' a,'

ROBERT 8. GREER

W1U.U.lI J lIarCARTSR. .JR.

BOLOMON L. RAGT

.roeBPB A IIA'I"I'

~OHN

R HANNUII.

Jft

CHARLES B. RASELHU88

ROBERTSON

RAYMONO E
R

~AJI1LTON

cnOWELL PEPPER

A. STANLEY Pl:.'TEnsON

CHARl..ES P LARKIN. JR..

MORRIS H. FUSSELL

DONALD R.

JANEtt PATTERSON
H

U"l"t

,JOHN' ~. IIcCANN
Wtu.tA1f W. lIeKDI
BnWARDnM~UOHUN

xm,

No.

"36

SMITH

MORRIS E. SMITH
THEODORE 8IIITHERS

RAYIIOND R. START
RATJlOWD R'I'OPPBR
'l'ROMA8 P 1ft'Rl'M"MA.'M"BR
ELLWOOD

~

TURNBB

&. LBROl' _D RODEN
WBHDBLL B. WARN'BR
BARRY D. W£&CV1'f

MARTIN' P. HATCH

SAMUBL W. MrFPl.lIt

AUiSRToi W1LL1AM8

CHARLES IL HEIOIIAN

SVWARIJ J" IIINOEl'

1tA YIIOND &. ZJCKZL

•

22C

. SEP 1 2 1d...

3

Already Actively Working

FOLLOWING DEr::AWARE COUNTY LA WYERS GIvE

ERVIN

......

VOTE FOR

THEIR ENDORSEMENT AND SUPPORT TO JUDGE HAROLD

L.

for

CORONER

"We whet In.etw Izim • • •
THE

1~1

5,

Toward Su_fuI
Funetion
Friday. October tenth at 8 :15 has
been set aside for the Swarthmore
Home and School Assoociation Scholarship Bridge Party. Although it always hopes to make the award $300
last year was the first year it was able
to do so. Last spring a card party was
held to augment the amount of the
scholarship which is made up from the
treasury of the Association and the
contributions at the Baccalaureate
service.
The $300 scbolarship of the Home and
School Association was awarded to
Barbara Blundin at commencement in
June. Miss Blundin plans to attend the
Mary Washington College in Fredricksburg, Virginia.
The plans for the card party are nearly completed under the direction of Dr.
Horace H. Hopkins. The door and table
prizes are being gathered by Mrs. Howard Jenkins. Mrs. Norman H. Hulme
who has charge of the refreshments will
be assisted by a group of senior girls.
The necessary bridge tables and chairs
are being arranged for by John C.
Moore.
A careful survey of the town has been
prepared by Walter A. Schmidt. ticket
chairman, and a block canvass will be
launched later in the month by your
neighborhood senjor. Marshall Schmidt,
represents the senior class, Margaret
Hamel the faculty and Mrs. Guenther
Froebel the senior mothers.
Mrs. Thomas Lueders has charge of
the publicity. She will be assisted by
Lin Freegard of the senior class who
will design and make the posters. Mrs.
Edward N. Hay and Mrs. John M.
Pearson will also assist with the publicity work.
The cake and candy concession of last
year proved such a success that it will
be continued this year under the direction of Mrs. F. Norton Landon. She will
be asslst(!d by 'a group of senior girls.
This very able committee under Dr.
Hopkins' leadership promises everyone
a delightful evening at the High School
Gym.
It asks the cooperation of the entire
community in the hope that the Home
& School Scbolarship Award will be the
full tbree hundred dollars.
I ••

KEYSTONE SCHOOL EXPANDS
G. C. Greene, director of the Keystone Secretarial School, reports that
the faU enrollment has grown so rapidly
during the last month that it has become necessary to add four more class
rooms to the school, making a total
of eleven rooms, in order to take care
of the large number of students who
are daily regis tering for the day and
evening classes. At the present rate
of registration, a capacity enrollment
is expected in both the day and the
evening schools by October 1. Mr. and
Mrs. Green with their children Robert,
Doris and Lois who entered Swarthmore schools this week, have just
moved from the Keystone School building at Baltimore pike and Lincoln avenue into the Fussell house at 451 River":
view road.
The additional rooms at the school
will provide space for a Modern Office Practice Department with new office desks and typewriters. In this department the girls will get actual practice in taking and giving telephone messages, meeting callers, writing letters,
filing, and performing such duties as
will give them poj~e and confidence in
assuming office res'ponsibilities. Two additional rooms for shorthand dictation
and a new typewriting and office machine department will provide space for
the rapidly growing classes.
Approximately 25% of tbe day school
students enrolled are college graduates
~vho are ~king special intensive co'Urses
In secretarial work. During the past 18
months, 50 high schools and 28 colleges and universities have been repre_
sented in the student body. At the pres·
ent time four automobiles loaded with
students cross the Delaware River from
New Jersey to attend the day sessions
at Keystone. Swarthmore residents who
attend include Frances and Audrey
Shero, Jane Richardson, Betty I,ou
Mitchell. Sbirley Sbaw, Mrs. Paul
Sharpless. Caroline Underwood, and
Mrs. Julius E. Underwood. Jr.
Plans are now being made to add
lllore college trained teachers to the
present faculty of five full time instructors.

SWARTHMORE, .PA., SEPTEMBER 12, 194-1·
FIREMEN

TRAIN

HERE

Classes of the Advanced Fire Training School began on Wednesday night
in the Swarthmore Borough Hall The
men in the class are graduates· of the
primary training course.
Harry Hamby 01 the Swartbmore
Fire Company who taught at the third
annual Firemen'!il Training Conference
at Pennsylvania State College this summer is in charge of the course which
is sponsored by the State Department
of Public Instruction.
. .
Besides Mr. Hamby three other
members of the local Fire Department
received certificates for completing the
week's course in war-time fire problems
at Penn State: George Glaesser, Jimmy
Dunn and Potter Rumsey. In addition
to ordinary fire-fighting instruction,
they were taught how to combat sabotage, use gas masks, and extinguish incendiary bombs.
Included among the students were
firemen from seven states - Pennsylvania, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, and Ohio.
The conference was sponsored by the
Fire School of the Public Service Institute, Harrisburg.

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

~--

CONTEST GARDENS OPEN
lHIS WEEK-END
The gardens which have been entered
in the Swarthmore Garden Contest

sponsored by the local Woman's Club
will be iudged today by Robert J. Cridland Philadelphia landscape architect,
John H. Dodds of Jenkintown a retired
garden authority, and Anthony Waterer
of a famed Philadelphia firm. After
judging the gardens will be open to
the public over this week-end.
Those who have entered their gardens and the addresses of their beauty
spots are:
J. Gordon McConechy, 922 Strath
Haven avenue; Dr. George Armitage,
4\0 South Chester road; Thomas Ruthedord, 815 Westdale avenue; Hugh
Thayer, 611 Strath Haven avenue; Clarence Franck, 420 Cornell avenue;: James
Hornaday, 310 Dickinson avenue;
Frank. the Barber, rear of 417 Dartmoutb avenue; Eth.1 Boyt, 2\0 Park
avenue; Milton Bryant, 218 Dickinson
avenue; E. T. Cresson, 11 Amherst ave.:.
nue; Vera de Muth, 210 Garrett ave·
.
d
nue; A . L. CI ayden, 420 R IverVJew roa ;
Ch ar Ies B 0 Iton, 524 Cedar 1-Cine, an d
· h 4 P ar k avenue.
A u b rey S mit,
•• I
Troop 3 Roids Honor Court

PRIMARY VOTE
IS UGHT HERE
JudieiaI, School Board Contests Stir Ripples in Primary
Lassitude
In common with its sister boroughs,
townships and cities in Delaware
County, Swarthmore held a light and
~neventful Primary Election.
Faced with only two choices on the
local Republican ticket and a local Democratic ticket which offered no contests and only three candidates for 10
local offices to be filled only 650
Swarthmoreans straggled to the Polls.
In last November's Presidential election Swarthmore cast 2022 votes.
In the local election Republicans nominated David McCahan and James H.
Hornaday school director for 6 years
with 347 and 308 votes respectively.
Walter A. Scbmidt the tbird candidate
received 212 votes. Norton F. Landon
running wjthout opposition for the two
year term on the School· Board was
given 411 votes.
Charles R. Gerner· is the Republican
nominee for. auditor with 333 votes.
lforis H. Fussell was t'unner-up with
145.
For Burgess, John E. Michael run ..
ning unopposed received a total of 393
votes.
Andrew Simpson. D. W. R. Morgan,
George W. McKeag, Wallace M_ MeCurdy running without opposition ~or
four year terms on Borough Council
tallied 411, 419. 416 and 426 votes respectively.
Mary Parke. Dodd running a solo
race for the oft coveted four year office of tax collector led the Republican ticket with 470 votes.
On the Caunty slate the center of
interest was the race between Sweney
and Ervin for Judge of tbe Court of
<;ommon Pleas. Eryin carried Swarthmore with 280 votes but Sweney ran
a close second with 226. With the exception of the local upset by J. William
Simmons in the four year term for
Clerk of the Courts the County organization ticket carried the Borough with
H. Walter Weaver nominated County
Controller leading the County ticket
with 357 votes.
Local Democrats gave John H. Pitman the lead of the ticket with 92 votes
for Burgess, S. Milton Bryant 83 votes
for Scbool Director for two years and
John C. Moore 63 votes for Council.

.2.50 PER YEAIl

HELP THE GIRL SCOUTS I
An urgent plea is issued to all Girl
Scouts, tbeir families and friends to
save and contribute material for the
annuar rummaie sale ·which Will be
previewed Wedn~sday evening,"September 24 {rom 7 to 9 P. M. and held all
day Tburs A. M.. to 9 P. M. at the Woman's Ciub.
. The p~oceeds from the sale provide
the .maintenance for the Girl Scout
House .located on Cresson lane. Improvements on the building itself are
a.cutely ne~ded and can only be made
if a sufficient am,ount is raised from the
sale.
Contributions of rummage will be
welcomed by any of the following members of the House Conunitiee:
Mrs_ H. Lindley Pee~ 107 Columbia.
avenue; Mrs. A. H. Van Alen, 209 Park
avenue; Mrs. F. T. Flaherty, 6Z3 University.place; Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad,
239. Dickinson avenue; Mrs. James
Eva",s, 401 Park avenue; Mrs_ Frank G.
Keenen, 718 Harvard avenue; Helen
Evans, So'Uth Chester road; Mrs.
Charles Israeli College and Princeton
avenues; and Mrs. G. Hurst Paul, 12
Park avenue.
If the transportation of contributions
presents a difficulty a telephone call
to any of the bard-working committee
members will arrange for its conection.
I

I •

COUNTRY WEEK IN RED
The 1941 Country Week Picnic which
in July gave about 500 city mothers and
young children a day of rest, healthful
food and recreation in Swarthmore still
bas about $20 outstanding in bills.
Colonel Harvey R. Pierce of South
Priuceton avenue chairman of the event
would appreciate any contributions from
those who were 110t at home when collections for the picnic were made, or
from any others who might like to help
defray the expense of thili charitable
occasion.
. T~at all the work and donations of
SWtrt.hIUQrea.ns p~ovided a reaUy appreciated. time for the invited guests is
t.es\il.ied by a glowingly grateful letter
written to G.9tQQel Pj.~!ce by a W9J!la~
",ho, atte~ded this year's nicnic, voicing
the. feeling of every visitor on that day.
I •I

.Legion AuXiliary to LunCh

A luncheon for all members and prospective members will fire the opening
gun of the Legion Auxiliary season on
September 17. Mrs. Alexander Ewing.
auxiliary president, has issued invitations to the function which will be held
. ..
.
at The Inglencuk at 1 P_ M.
Junior Try-Outs Tomorrow
The Auxiliary reports for the infor•
mation of its much 'appreciated conTryouts for the first Junior·play
tributing friends that 1,000 magazines,
of the Players Club season will be
four large bags o£ discarded silk stockheld tomorrow morning at 10
ings and scraps, and 12 jig-saw puzzles
A. M. in the Players Club on Fairhave been' transported by Mrs. L. L.
view road. The play will be preServais tp the Veterans Hospital at
sented
on
November
1.
Coatesville
during1.1
the summer months.
______________________________-JI
Active as Chemists Convene
Need Flowers for Flowerless

CANNING PROJECT
NEEDS HELPERS
Bounty of Produce Ready to Can
Push"" Few Women Now Workiug to Ask More Aid
There will undoubte of food conservation in the near future
but that will be too late to save the
garden produce and fruit which is
abundantly plentifUl this fall.
Two hundred and more jars of can ..
ned peaches, applesauce, tomatoes, apple butter. golden peach marmalade and
glasses of shimering jelly in the kitcheu
of the Woman's Club bear mute, proud
witness to the industry of a handful of
Swarthruore women who could not bear
to see garden produce go to waste. The
Iruit would have perished this week but
for their hours of canning Wednesday
and Thursday of last week and this.
Baskets of grapes, green tomatoes
and apples stand beside the finished iars
awaiting prepartion for the kettles
Young girls or women could speed the
work unbelievably if they would donate
Wednesday and Thursday worning
hours to preparing the fruit or labeling
the iars. Ideally the work might be
dOlle in shifts -one from 10 to 1 the
second from 1 to 4. Unless more women
volunteer it will be impossible to keep
pace with the available supply_ The
training would mean much to young
wives or prospective brides who have
had little experience in preserving and
may find the skill useful as scarcity
pinches.
Girl Scouts under the leadership of
Mrs. Charles Israel are collecting jars
with screw tops and jelly glasses. Dona
tjons of containers have been generous
as have those of produce and money for
sugar and spices.
A suggestion proposing that members
of the community may purchase the
finished products at nominal prices
the proceeds from the sale to be used
for emergency defense needs - is being thoughtfully studied by the canners.
Mrs. Walter J. Scott treasurer and recorder. or Mrs. J. V_ S.·Bishop will welcome any' oiIier suggestions as' to the
disposition of the finished products.
The project is a thrifty, canny measure, one whkh has been woman's contribution in many an emergency. Waste
is never justified but surely now when
undernourishment stalks the world it
is inexcusable to allow foods to spoil
The harvest season is short and workers are needed now before it is too late.
Your help for a few hours Wednesdays
and Thursdays at the Woman's Club
will be greatly appreciated.

The Boy Scouts of Troop 3 held a
Court of Honor Thursday evening September 4 at the Presbyterian Cburcb.
Ellsworth Dougherty chairman of the
• I •
Advancement Committee for the
WILDCLIFF TO WELCOME
Brandywine District presented the
CHURCHWOMEN
Eagle Scout Award to Roy W. DelaWildcliff Junior College wi\l open
plaine who in turn presented it to his
hospitable door< to a group of Episcoson Dick and congratulated him on his
palian women next Thursday afternoon.
achievement. Dick then pres~nted
~
•
The Rev. E. Frank Salmon, D.D., recminiature Eagle badge to h .. mother I·
tor of Holy Trinity Church, and former
who was among the dozen or so parDean
of the Anglican Cathedral in Otents and relatives who witnessed the
Swarthmoreans
are
figured
rather
tawa,
Canada, will conduct a short Representations.
Flowers
for
the
Flowerless
will
be
prominently
in
this
week's
convention
treat
under
the auspices of the WoHaines Dickinson and Francis Taylor
taken
care
of
by
the
women
of
the
of
the
American
Chemical
Society
in
man's
Auxiliary
of the Diocese and the
were awarded their life Scout rank by
Trinity
Church
during
the
month
of
Atlantic
City,
N.
J.
Retreat
Association.
Howard Kirk, troop committeeman.
Dr. Melvin C. Molstad and Dr. J- lL
Members of tbe Guild-Auxi1iary of
Jacob Keller, secretary of the Neigh- September.
Anyone having contributions of. flow- Bruun were on the banquet committee Trinity Parish will serve tea at 5 o'clock
borhood Scout Commissioners, presented Star Scout badges to Andy Kirk ers may leave them Thursday evening of which' Dr. Bruun was chairman. P. and Dr. Sa!mon's first address w.fJI fol
or Friday morning at the home of Mrs. Edward RoUhaus was in cbarge of pro- low. The Retreat will end with break
and Bill Bell.
Scoutmaster A. H. Van Alen awarded W. C. Giles, 135 Rutgers avenue or tele- gram and Mrs. Rol1haus had the task fast on Saturda.y morning.
of procuring 1030 ashtrays from a local
The arrangements for the Retreat
First Class badges to Stephen Smith, phone her at Swarthmore 691-W.
I
I
shop
which
dressed
them
up
with
blue
have
been made by Mrs. Francis R.
(in absentia). Milton Hobbs, and Billy
Heads
Astronomy
Teachers
and
gold
bows
for
favors.
Otbers
from
Packard
president of the Women's
Moore and Second Class badges to Bob
the
Borough
wbo
attended
were
Mrs.
Auxiliary
and
the Rev_ J. Jarden Gnen
Hopson, Bob Hulme, Robin Harper,
John
H.
Pitman
has
been
a~tendBruun,
Dr.
A.
Norman
Hixson
and
Dr.
ther
rector
of
Trinity Church, Swartb
Dr.
Fred Schoff. Bob McCowan and Noring
the
conference
of
the
Am~rican
Frank
G.
Keenen.
more
secretary
of the Retreat Asso-man Robinson.
Association
for
the
Advancement
of.I
...
--;....-------------,!ciation.
The scouts cooked dinner for them- Science held from September 5 to 12 at
•• I
Noliee to Exhibitors
selves before the Court of Honor.
the Yerkes Observatory, 'Villiarns Bay,
Broadcasts From Java
Wis.
.
The former Miss Elizabeth Channell
Exhibitors at the annual Flower
RetUrns From Peru
Dr. Pitman is a.member of the council
of Swarthmore is heard over the Mu
Show to be held next Tuesday
Ruth Detlefson returned from South and also chairman of the newly· created
tual Network station WOR each Sun
and Wednesday. September 16
America Alonday September 8 from a Teacher~ of Astronomy Division of th~
day night at 9 :15 in a ten-minute news
and 17, at the Woman's Club are
visit to four South American countries organization.
broadcast from Batavia, Java. She uSes
reminded
that
it
is
their
responand a summer of study at the Univer-:
---~
the pseudonym of Elizabeth Wayne and
sibility to claim their own consity of San Marcos, Lima, Peru. Miss Dr. Davies iu Veterinary. CorPs
went to Batavia early this year with
. tainers at 9 P. M. Wednesday
Detlefson held a traveling fellowship
her husband Jobn Raleigh who was sent
.
evening.
Last
year
a number of
given by the International Relations
Dr. Frank J. Davies of Springfield
fine 'containers were lost because
there by the United Press. Mrs. RalClub of Wheaton College.
left for active duty with the Veteri.qary
their owners failed to call for
eigh graduated from Swarthmore High
She enjoyed several expeditions back Reserve Corps at Fort Belvoir, Va~ on
them. The Woman's Club canSchool in 1931.
into the Andes Mountains to shldy In- Saturday, August 30.
not be responsible for any which
Mrs. Raleigh is also free lancing for
dian villages at .an altitude of 16,000
Mrs. Davies and their daughter Susan
are left.
Acme Pictures.feet and explored some of the ancient will be with Dr. Davies' parents Mr. II.________________J I
.~~--~'~''''-----
Inca remains.
Exonerated in Chlld's Death
and Mrs. James A. Davies of Rose
--:OrChe&tra Rehearsals Start
Tree formerly of Swarthmore.
Jane Ann Williams of Amherst aveCollege Postpones Opening
• •
The Swarthmore Symphony Orches- nue was exonerated at camorer's inOwing to the preva1ence of infantile
....Aid· CJa& \Ii' Sfait
tra announces that rehearsals will re- quest held on Thursday of last week
a' ~"15t". .
~)'J'/ .ai . . commeftce on Wednesday September in the death of Rita Baxter four-yearparalysis in varions sections and due
to the fact that the college draws stuThe opening Red Cross First -Aid 24 .t 8 P. M. in· the library of the old Ridley Township child who died in
dents from all over the state and coun~ class will. meet Frid~...September· 19, Bartol Research Foundation of the col- the Taylor Hospital on May 1 after betry. Swartbmore Col1ege acting upori in the W#an:s Quy 'lTolD '9 :30 to 11:30 ieg..
.
ing struck by Miss Williams' car. The
the recommendation of Harrisburg, A. M. Anyon'! stilI wisbing to.lIi'nI·tl1e ' Audi!ions -for prospective new me_m- hearing was held by C'.oroner Frank
decided this week to postpone its open- class may do so by calling Mrs. .Tbeo- b~rs. WlU be he1d on the same evenmg Williams in Clifton Heights BoroUllh
ing until October 1.
phile SaUlnier, Swarthmore 1004_
'-at "''Pi ·-X.·-at'tIIoo'1IIUIHl placeHall
I~

•••

•

.......---

---............

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

s w ~ I~
THE

6

CORONER

\ tUthtd perusal of the hst of prom st lIT oOICl'r of thc Amencan Relief As
L"sl W tll.. lra"al Keel's
11 tilt 1lIt.'1l and \\omen \\ho lttendcd N.nne "n Ballot; Thro"s
M 1t1\ politiC II veterans are IIlSlstlOg
tlu.' org Itll7.ltlonal meeting of the ErvlII
Snl'llOrt to Ervin
1\II!t(1 t1 Call1J1l1gn Comlluttec last "leek th It TI(,Hr bdore m the history of the

VOTE FOR

\ OL. XIII, No. "36

111 th(
it Str It It 1I1ve11 11111 S\\arthmorc lcd COUllt) It IS I Jmhclal candidate been ac
A 11,-,\\ dc\dopmt.'llt tills \\eck ~avc \\ \\ ~I( 1'1111 mikes ctc lr hiS POSltlO11 Judge In 11 5 adherents to predict )es t.'ord('d tilt. hacklllg of such IllustriOUS
uldttlOllal strength to the positIOn of 111 the Prlln In J lcchon contest for tl.:rd I) th It IllS ciccltol1 to a full ten CltIZ(I1S as has judge I Prill Cltmg
l If term I 1 cert Imt} bec lUse of the II 11m s uut personal lustones the 1 r({ 1\ 111011(1 S ~I ullson
Rcpubhc ltI C III jmlgl oi til C l!IImon Pit: IS Court
011 JlIh .b 1 r('lc ls('d to the ncws lilt 11 I) )hl1c II 11011 parhs til nature of the \ 11 (oml1uth:e has mentloncd Dr WIll
dldall' for Slu.'nff as f lctlons III hoth
IJlt r tlu r 11 "lIlg st It(,lllent
I grt. up \\hlt.:h h IS pledged Its support to I IIIl \ \ Comfort Dr George C DII
lartl('''' plnd o\cr plalls for the pn
In tilt.: IIlltfl st l f h lrlllom Hul hI.' 1
IIc(l'sshli retention of the office to \\( rlh Dr \Vllh 1111 n Gordon and Mrs
IIlln th.'dtol
n Jm'sd;n 1lr ~[l1I1S(n
f \\ h 11 I C U sHI('r t) ht he: st I \\ III h hI.' \\ IS Ipl'ollltcd by Governor C\ TIl ( I ox
uul< r e(1 1)\ ullIlih It' Hiers It 1)('
Dr Comfort a former Presnlent of
l~lpuhhe:lIl Part) (f Dl'11\\are
\rlhuf II jllll(s
lll1ll.: kll \\ 11 111<1 IS hClIIg ant nlcd thlC
I II (\ <1tcult.:d to \\Ithdr t\\ IS I \ Idlt 1111 strel gtlt \\ IS g'1\etl Judgc II IHrford College IS alllllternahonall)
IlIHluahf l I upport t f thl' ){qmhhc 11
I tl f r Imlgt of the COIIIIllOIl I f\ lSI Itt n I.' Irt er thiS \\eek "hcll filii II t.'duc It or whose Itfe h lS becn
\rthnr S Gow I. f 1 lIlsdo\'tl1e calllC pt Ilt Imung IIlI'TI moidlllg careccrs and
I ar1\11I1t. thln hiS bl'lll \Cn httle til
the t floris 111 Hie tit" Ith the n It IlIlIuuncelllent that he lppr li!o>lIIg tilt.: trUt v llue of their char
11
1 I t kill
the JlITlSt bee Illse he IS con
thl'
I lIt.'c
I) II"ort I1 Is I rorllle r I,a,tor of
t I e nct n I ,I,s<"ss,o" t"'I
\IIHld jll III \
)f the trganlzltlol 111 blcklllg xln
Il\ II I Hcrltloll ftr It
t In !llIlItlleS to 1111 the Common St.lIt.rs ~lccl11uTlII Methodist Church
~Ir ~llII1S( It \\ IS II.' ln cd that hiS
It Is 11 \ hit lIul \\Ish that III of III
C< urt post
Illd 11 IS It ng occupll'<1 an eUlment pos
Hurt!
n IIldustnlhst lid 11l1n 111\ flltlll gl\( tic amcc support thlt
\Ir (JO\\ IS the PllIladdpllll A(her ItlHI II tit.' afTurs of po))ulous Upper
P Irk ht rHugh olllCial \\ I I P( \\ edul I I t \ \\ til I I I' l g \ III to lilt to II Ir lid
g \1 1Il1gt! r of the Curtis Puhhsh
J) Irl)\ ] 0\\ IIshlP Dr Gonion, ullam
II t r mtlle lrgaIHzatlOlIs deslgnltlllg l I I (\111 I I "lit I I I.' lIuhdIte for
lhe IlIhbol 111~11 the: callhdate ht.'o;,t (llIlhhul for thl' til ttl t f Judgc
r h s al\\a)s he(1l Public \Vel nutlee list \\t't.k sened lS Secretary
, ~h p It I
\\Ith rcglrd to the oflic{
111s record of senlcc III hl t f I lIIklllg of thc COllllllonwealth III
Joh
I I [Iulgt h \S 1I( t cll lIlgl'd Unfortull h "I f hutlll1l1t) n:g 1rdle~s of racc thl.: list Plllch< t Adlll11l1strat1OIl Mrs
I
I I '" IS ti,e l'r"SI"'ellt
of the PennS'l:l
.\'I r ),(1111 111 lirst ht.:c lUll' mten t.'( 11th 11\ \\ tl I r crt'l.:tI Inll ItIOIlII1\
Is accepte(....
"- u
.,
111 I'uhtlc
tftcr bt.'lIlg pt.'rsuade rnfutlhll' pnof thlt Ius lIltt.'rest III \ II I H( HlsJ(le Councd
llt 19hbt r t
sct.'k oflice III H.ldle\ P Irk III III r th 111 11111'11.' t11l1e for Its receipt lndgt I r II s c mp ugn StCllls solei)
I hl kll( \\ It.'dgt. that men and ,"omen
\t that tlllll.' he \\ IS 1ll0\!Ilg stell.hh up lHftlt tht 1,,1 tlr f r \\Ithdra\\als l
Ir I IllS til Irl' to hl\C 111 oillce mt.'11 f t1llr 111gh cahher Ire advocat1l1g
tltl.' 11ddu 11 the steel 11Hlustry and po
luh J{ \\
I t heh\ cell the mati box ,,10 Iia t.' I 1111t lllons of 110 kmd on Judge I T\ III s elf.'ClIon IS an element
t.' t.'d III UI\1lh1t reput tllon 11l mdlls
II th
l tlrt II u t md the Bureau of tl (lr eff rts to dl cllarge a lluullc trust tl It should t:onve) to tl e Citizens With
I I Igl.' I n i l s suppor t er!) tl lro Ug I,out stnklll"~ fl rce til( IIlllJOrtance of keep
tr\ 11Id Ills frH.'llds ft.'h he "tU II( I)( I I It U lis It II Irrl IlUrg all(I IlaS ne\cr
I)
I
I
l
A
I
l
t
I
l\ tl
eparmcll
tI
lOllt\ \\Iell
appnsc(I 0 f Mr 11"
~ hltn 011 tht! bench It \\ as stated
\llllall ll ast.l to thl' lo(ilgo\trllllllllt IH.:t.:1 n ll\t
I
III
I
I
Ittlh
\\
1S
hIed
In
me
III
tht.'
(\\
t
lIul
\\He
gn
ltiy
IInpressed
III
III
COlllllllttee!o> st ItclIlent contlllucu
I
11\ \\ IS cl< tc,1 to C( unClt and pro\C( J) Ittl 1111 Con 11\ Court to restram ti (
of
f III r('spccted reput Ilion 1t "as I" prt:(IIe t II1g tl Ie I1ft II IalIt rccor"'s
u
o conSClentlllls and clplhle II tilt S (r t n fr tl1 c('rl1hlllg 11Iy name l r
II II th t he undertook trcmendous men Ih ).Ir G(m and Dr Comfort
I st tl It he \\as urged to rUIl for I ur
(I II Ilh I ut thc Court dl~nH sed
r It! s 111 the: rt.'cOl1structlOll of I Ufope "ho In \\hole ht! lrtedl} supportlllg
gc~s a 1 s;t willch he hIS hdd for c ght
I III
~I \
\\ III therdore
II \\ I g tl c I rst \\ )rld \V Ir lIld for J udgt! I T\ III \\ III ht.' a strong factor III

,SET SCHOLARSHIP
BRIDGE ON OCT.lO

!\

II. II. HOllkins lIeads CommIttee
Already AClIvely W orkmg
Toward Successful
FunclIon
I ruJa)

POllsll>lhtles of great Impl r I mcc
Irs and \\Illch c lrfles dutlcs lIld n
Ills c IH('r III the stl'd Iidu tn h s
hl'l'11 I stnklllg example of III I)llH 1 a I
lortttmil Up)IJ gradu lho frum col!t:ge
It.' acceptc(1 111 Ipprentlcesh p ,\ It I! the
\11 tr ( 1II Stu.: I ) oundrll's COIllI lI1\ (f
Che:stlr lIId It.arned the husllless tht.'
I Ird \\ l\ I atlr he became associlled
\\lth the \tillltlC Steel Castllgs Com
p 111\ and III lIi \\ Ird dUllb hegan
~hortl) after he "ent to ,,,ork for
the fi rlU he \\ as promoted to a illgher
lOS lion and at regular mten als SlIlce
IllS l1nh1\ t get thlllg done \\ Ithout
ttl s lIld ltd \\ hrol1~ht hUll more recog
IlItlOll \II tit da, he I
\Ice presulcnt
1I I g .... mral man 19l'r
Smct: he hr t announced IllS lIltenl10n
t
run I< r Sht.'flff ),(r ).IUI1WII has 111
I!o>tcd that I C' \\ 111 opuatt: the oOlce Oll
lind bllSlllSS pnnclples and endea\or
h acllle\l' I m Ixl1l1UIlI of cc llICICIlC} III
rd ItlOll to en ICC to the pubhc It IS
It'lt tl at ~I r ~I unsoll s lIIdustn II b lck
ground and eXI enellCC III de lhng WIth
the puhllc III H.ldle) Park as an office
holder Is an unheatablc combmatloll
\\ Inch \\ 111 g \ t: hun l runl1l1lg start to
Iccomph h the Ideals he embr ICCS 11(1
I)rofe se
It ha~ been generally call
teled that he IS e(ll1IPPl'll to act 1
Sht. nff 1 hI.: office of Shertff carne
(( Illph.. te re POIISlblitt) for mal1ltcnance
{I the pt.' ICl'
I ht.' kilt \\ledge that ).( r )'lul1 n his
\\ 11 th<:
uppt rt ( i v ters of all sh ld( s
t pohtlcal (p1l1101l
mltc ltes th It he
\\ II h IH oltd H.epuhhcan b lckmg at
tl i.' polIo;; Competent politiC II ohsen ers
ee 111 till:. mOl e I11S e \cClt It by all
oHT\\heI1l1ng maJont) and Ire freely
predlctlllg that Ius; n01l111l1tlOn IS httlc
more than a f( rm lilt)

..
,

JURY COMMISSIONER
GOAL OF SOl E WOMAN
ON COUNTY TICKET

George Co
TOPPITZER
ReJluhhcan Primary

September 9, 1941
PULL DOWN LEVER 22C

;~\~c~l~r~I~'tl~o~r~C'~I~I ~"~S~"~I~I~I ~I~g~I;~t~Oja~I~\c~l ~I~I~V~I ~,g:'~I~'1 1~n~I ~0~I~n~I ~I~'t~C~'~1~a~t:t:h;C:R~C~P~U:I;'I~'~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~iiii

II O
t
t I I.' ((lpresSloll 0 [ \\ ar s t nc kCI' '"... 11 Imlll tn I ext tnt nth and elected to
I)(' 011 t IIe I) l
f ngre t
t
l
I t II oO\er IS n I lull~~~_
tellll 11l NeHIllIH:r
0
me as I
tlllt t!f II er'l'r
\\111 I sume tl It I

• • •
THE FOLLOWING DEI.:A WARE COUNTY LA WYERS GIVE
11111

THEIR ENDORSEMENT AND SUPPORT TO JUDGE HAROLD

In r

L

ERVIN

AND

RECOMMEND

TO

October tenth at 8 15 has

I cell set aSldc for the Swarthmore
HOllie and School Assoocmtlon Schol

II

\l

THE

VOTERS

OF

DELAWARE COUNTY HIS NOMINATION AND ELECTION

rshlJ> llndgc Part) Although Jt al
\\ l)S hopes to make the a\\nrd $300
list) car \\ as thc hr.!:it ) l'ar It \\ as able
to do so I a~t sprlllg a card part) \\ as
hdd to mgmellt the amount of thc
dlOlarslllp \\ IHch IS made up from the
treasury of the ASSOCiatIOn and the
olltnbutlOTlS
It
the Baccalaureate
enlcc
1 he !ji300 scholarsillp of the 110mc and
::;chool ASSOCIatlO1I \\as a\\arucd to
I aruara Blundm at COllllllencemcnt 111
IUlle MISS lliundlll pi IllS to attend the
\llr.) \Vashmgtoll Collt.'ge III Fredricks
I Ul g V Irglllla
I hc plans for the card part) arc near
h completl.!d under the (hrechon of Ur
Iloracc H Hopkllls I he door and table
1 nzes lre bell g gathered b) ~I rs Ho,"
Ird Jcnkllls Mrs 1\orn all II Hulme
\ 110 has chargc 01 the refreshments Will
II.' Isslstcd b) 1 group of sCllIor girls
1 he necessary bndge tal... les md chairs
Ire bemg arranged for b) John C
~(oore

th urge
f r

s Ihlt
lui

t

n l' hlln

WHEREAS Honorable Harold L Ervtn Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas of Delaware County Pennsylvama tS a candtdate for nomtn.
tlOn and electIOn to succeed htmself 10 that office for the full term of ten years

•••

ERVIN CONFIDENT
OF NOMINATION

and
WHEREAS by reason of our assoctatton With Judge Ervm as ,

SUPltOl1 ul PrOIlUllcnt Count'
I ,n" (r!oi Prntnl8CS Judgt

practICing attorney prtor to hiS elevatIOn to the Bench we beheve him to be
emtnenrly well quahfied for the office by reason of hiS learntng tndustry hon

Elcchon
rIc

tl (' III
\\ In l

h

I

h

\ 111 I

I

tul!

t Ir

a III lJont)

of

esty and mtegnty
NOW THEREFORE We the understgned lawyers of Delawa"
County hereby endorse the candtdacy of Judge Harold L Ervtn for the office
of Judge of the Court of Com;non Pleas of Delaware County Pennsyh am3
and recommend h,s nomtnatton and electIOn at the comtng Pnmary and Gen

I

Deb
111\ th It thc) arc supportIng

lulg
tUI

h\

lll11e It

) l\\) crs

11

II r .Id I I T\ III IS contident
11111 t('d lu(' d I) to sU, e
H II tum In th . . hCluhI can
1

I Irt,

I h Itt rn \ stili!> \\ C k IIHlicntt.'d the
I gr
upport h) sponsorlllg"
11 I h tr I ut n~ to the pn
til a(h er
It.'llt c Illlig III m the l\cllUhIu::an
Ii 19nate Judgl Enlll a their
I I t.: I r tl t I>lla\\ arc C()Ullt) Commo I

P DOll IhoD the only ''tmnal
F a IC
r t ('
ti,e I 'CI"II)llcan 'Ilcket
lat
I
C II J(
I.' ('"
J' C
c:<:k th
filel of lIry OIllIllIS 101 cr I I I
11 t I uhI 1 cd a1
\t.' tht.:lr sig
t tht.: IlrltlllTllS on lUl'sdlv SCI t('lll I
I
I t t'llllllt COllta1ll a
I P I
I
1I
ff
an~ I 1un
t
\ ('r
Ilr ~tl
ItlcS all( P11) c a ~Irs I
tlttlll Ilt \\111 h l s('rt
that Judg('
I ot nc\\ t
~(rs Donahoo ,,10 las I I 1\
hI I til (11<1 r ('cl h) th('IU bl'
('an ed qUite an cn\lahlc reputation for
tilt \ h IH f II I I h m ulllllt.:ntl)
I tr df \\ It.: I qlle!>tlOned as to hn
11111 II d through It ng \ l lr:; of
ha(kgrolilld ~lrs Donahoo said
Illullhn < f the I..u
I norgtlll7.ld the Pan!nt fl'ilCher
III g les 011 to sa) tlmt
\ 1Cllti01 II Chcstu III 1920 aft('r tht.:
tour assocmtlOn \\Ith
last \\ ar In 1923 I )rgallzed and am
I I pr ICtlCll1g lttornC)
t II Pre uknt
f the Celltral Board of
\ It I ,n to the Bench \\e
P I \ of Chester \ ICC Prestdent of
l)t lIllIllCIHI) \\(I1 qu Ih
the Cht Sll r I)a, ?\ urse r) f)r the past
IlIl e I" rea~OIl of IllS
h 11 \ l lr
Pr( s del t (I the Che kr
h He,tv lIlel I Iteg
C uncI I I i{l puhllc III \ \ (mt 11 \ Cl'
CI Inl all I th
111d r IgIHd Il\\
tttl I CI I r
n1\
tll
tatt.
1\lrllltl1
u
l\\lr\tllt
\ 1Ct: PH I III t
II J t \ t I I 19\ 11 Ir lid I I n III f r
~lllIlClt \uxlh n
SI.:c.:rctar) Irl'lsun:r
I JtHlgt )i thl.: Court 01
t f thl' I ol.rd < f rru let s of the I each <. (HUll I I It a t t Dd 1\\ Irl.: Count)
lr C~lItgt.' It \\est Chestcr and I ani ftC lll111llld Ills 1l0ttlillatlOn and
c( mmHltt \\( In 1I\ 111 lll) prcclIlct ),1) lit d n It tht c IIlltlg Pnmar) and
h ggest Jt h I as be(,11 that of home (t It r 11 I it.:etloll
maker for 111\ fanu!) for the past 29
In ftC 1ll1lH.!lHllIIg Judge Enlll to the
)ears Ill) husband hemg a bu \ medl (t 11111\ \ it r 1111.: aU( rIle) ha'\ie paul
cal practlll nl r 1 he oft ce of Jl1T\ I 1111 ( t 01 til 1110 t gil \\ lIlg tnhutcs
COmml!)SIOIl'T hl been held cfiICI(.:l1tl) (' r
c)rdld a Jmhcml candidate III
and capahh 11, ::\Jrs \\ tl1 J 'er('tt 01 thl
I III I 1 of mam ohseners The
Sl rmgfi{'1d al d If the ,otn (f Dd 1 sir Ilgt11 f the
Illlgl1agt ami unam
\\are Counh \\111 support me I prOll11S(: 1 mil) ot \11.:\\lomt I cxpected to hc a
to hold thl.: I OSltlO I III the same l ftKt I t\\ rinl forCt: 11 con ohdatlllg public
('Ilt manner
I ll)lllOn I (1m t Judge I f\1Il s candldac)

eral Electtons

HAllE

It WINFHII

ROnl'ltT W

F 1)\\ A flU t

111 A'fT\'

J

!{\MI

AnTHUIl f'

EIl\\Ann H

URI'TIII'RICK
DHY \NT JR
mJnN~

\\lLlIAl'..I A
G&OHGF T

81 TI

01' OnGE H

r: Il

CI...As..q

I

fL

GE

II

HAnoLt

lit OIlES

A

III III

Hl'TC'nIN~OJlr,:

L

NOHMAN K

.IELLINGHAUS

THEODORE

r.

JENKIN~

JOHNSON

Flto:-aIlI:LI (HA\\FORD
TIfO:\lA!-l: A (( HI AN
JOHN V THGOIN
EI\\A.UI II I 1'1 1'\:}o"I.I,
MonHI~ n
F N I II

HO\\ARU KIRK

G \HIlETT

HAnOI n It (II I
MAl

HICE

HAHOl1

1\1
J)

nODEnT D

OH.t:N

JOHN

n

MARTIN F
CHARLES H

(,HARI ~ I

I

Al L

H~

II)MAN

JR

An~f)N

I F-s".... Y

nnl'CE W

I£lNr.

Al

nERT
I lAM

J

JOSE-PH A
JOHN J

..,.,.

Ma{'t

ARTER JR

MATT

WiLt lAM

W

0
W

FhWARlJ J

'~('I

t~

nf II

N

noul; IT
HOUf itT

V

,~

GilPIN IU)UIl'.aioN

t~

PAUL R

KE'T'T
no~ ..

n

r-;Ut ItG Jit

\ carctul Sunc) of the tc.\\n has bcen
II ep Ired b) \\ alter A ~chnl1dt ticket
\.: halrman and 1 block canvass '\ III be
IUlIlchcd latcr TIl the month b) jour
1t'lghboritood selllor ~llrshall Sclumdt
Ilprcsents the selllor c1as!> ;\Iargarct
Hamel the f lCUit) and Mrs Guenther
I rocbc1 the sClllor mothers
~lrs
I homas Lueders h IS charge of
the pubilclt} She "'Ill be aSSisted b}
I III I reegard oi the selllor class \\ Ito
\\ III des1g1 and III Ike the posters Mrs
1 Inard N Hay and Mrs Tohn 11
I t.: rson wJlI also 1SSIst "Ilh the pub
J t) \lork
I hc cakc and cand) concession of last
t ro\ e Ie ( t uucd tills) ear under the dlrcc
lUll 01 Mrs I
r\ortoll L mdon She wt11
1 e Issisted b) a group 01 SelllOI girls
1111s \ ery able comnlltll'e til der Dr
I It pkllls Ie lliershtp pronl1:;Cs C\ ef) Ol1e
I dehghtrul e\elllllg It the Ihgh School

SAVIIlOE

nt itT E SMITII

HtHIS

t

~MITH

TIIEonoRE SMITHERS

R IITAItT

RA YMONlJ STOPPER

THOMA.S I' STRITTMA1Tf;n
ELLWOOO J TURNER
L~ROY

W~N""::L.L

"an ROUEN
E

WARNER

HARRY D

\\ E.<;COTT

MIFFLIN

ALBERT J

WIU..fAM8

MlNOEY

lilA YMONI> E 21CKEL

MetAl

oltl IN

It asks thc eooperat on 01 the entIre
tOmlllullIt) III the hope th It the Home
X: School Scholarship A"ard \\111 he the
lull thrce lUll dred dollars

•••

KEYS10NE SCHOOL EXPANDS
G C Greene (hrector of the Key
tone ~ecrctanal School reports that
the fall enrollment has gro\\ n so rapidly
lUTIng the last month that It has be
me necess lrV to add four more class
r (Ills to the school makll g a total
f elc\ell room III ordt.'r to take care
t the large numher of student:> wt 0
Ire dalh registerlllg for the day and
t \l'lllllg
cl1SSt. s At Ihe present rate
I rcglstr ltlon a capaCity enrollment
expected III both the day and thc
t llllllg .schools h~ October I :i\Ir and
\[ rs Grec It \\ Ith their c1nldren Robert
I} rls and lOIs \\ho entered S\'farth
n )re sell( 01
thiS \\eek have Just
Ill( 't.: 1 I om the KeJ stone School build
II g It Raltnllore IlIke and Lmcoln <1\ e
Ille lilt, thc J t1 ('II hou~e at 451 l{l\er
t.: \\ ro 1<1
I he additIOnal ro )IllS at the school
,III pr.\ I(lc pact for a Modern Of
h
I r IctlCl DlP Irtlllent \\Itlt new of
I t desk
1Iid t) I C\\T1ters In tIllS de
I Irtmt.: lit the g rI \\ 11 get actual J)rac
t 1Il taklllg mel glvmg telephone mes
gt
mel t JIg c lIlu \\ ntll g letters
I lug ;Illd pcrtormmg stich duties as
\\111 g \C tht!11l pOise and confidence 1tl
UlIl JIg OItH t' re pons;lhlittles T 'to ad
I tl
t1 r III for shorthand (hctatlon
1 I Itt' \\ t) Ill: \\ rttmg' and ofhce rna
hlllc de]> Irt111ellt \\ 11 prOVide space for
II t.' r lImlh gro\\ I11g classes
\pproxllnatel) 2;:, " of the day school
tudellt (llrolll'd arc collcgc graduates
\ h If(' taklllg SI eCllllIltt.'ns;n e coUrses
ten t In II
rk Dllrlllg the past 18
!lh
0 ll1gh seho I ani 28 c()1
g
I I 1 til \('r It
I a\e bee I rcpre
It 1 III tilt.: tll(l~ nt 10(1,) \t the J)res
nt tlllle four IlItoll1olult's loaded "lth
tu lellts cr )SS the lJ la\\are h..l\er from
\:t\\ Jcrst \ it attcnd the dav sessions
It Kl \ tOllt' S\\ arthlllore reSidents who
attt nd 11 elude Frances and Audrey
Sht.r 1 J I I( I\lchanhon Betty Loti
\lttchell Sll1rlC\ Shall
~(rs Paul
SI lrpIt.'ss Caroline UndeT\\ood and
\Jr luhu
Under\\ood Jr
Plans arc no\\ bemg made to add
III re col1ege tramed teachers to the
I r St'llt faculh of five full time mstruc
tors

"t

~ANI)

IIFNHY \V
\I

N

JR

E'

JAM!*; 0

JAMt~

E

MeKIII

I 1'1 I Ii H
I~:r

Jtl' l' SF I

RAYMOND
lTfOJ"J

McCA.NN

E'IlWAIUl

SAMUEl

..

l..or.:r.n

S

110'\.'\" I I
NTAf'.!1 Yo\'

DI..A.IH N

.M

I INI f NMI TH

WII

HATeli

JR

HAl PH L

1I0W ARI

HA!U'tNl~

I

f I I I If \ Y

col' OROE Rot

I ARKIN

itA YMCJND I'
It

ilL

1t~'n \1)

t AI I

H I'

etlAnl

WILl lAM KRAFT

GHl'fN\\EU..

HANNUM .Ill

CHARL~S

C

GHEER

!'IOI..oalON L HAGY
DONAl 0 n HAMil TOS

JR

"- SIUNEY JOHN~ON JIl..
JANE:'! L

r

11

/litH\'

M(

AnTHUn I

HUNTER

BRT

A

JAMI";S I \TTBItS( N

HOWELL

THOMA';:; S COl I'

AUtER r N

JOXf I
JOXI'I

L

FRANK M

MONT

\V

rlt'\~K

H ITt"H 'o(""K

AI I F N' HOI

1'1: RITZ 81' lo.lAN

BHFAHLY

\V

~ HOI GE

1> MAlA (JI

U~laIAN

3rd

\" '\.HIl HINKt'lON

111 GH DONN En
FRANCI~

I

WAI~I'Hlltl)1

J" H

MAnC[S:

I

F

EI.!GI' NE I' lit I T l' HsTON JH.

•

SWARTHl\IORE, PA., SEPTEl\IBER 12, 1941
FIREMEN TRAIN HERE

PRIMARY VOTE
IS LIGHT HERE

Classt!S of the Ad\ anccd lire 1 ram
IIlg School bccgan 011 \Vednesday mght
III the S\\ arthmore Borough Hall The
men III the class arc graduates of thc
prlllltlf) traullng course
H Irr) lIamb, of the Swarthmore
lire Company \\lto taught at the tlurd
allllu II Firemen s 'I ramlllg Conference
It Penns\ hallla State Colkge thiS sum
tiler IS III charge of the COufse which
IS sponsored by the State Department
of Pubhc Instruction
Bcsldes M r Hamh) three other
1I1t.'lllbers of the local lire Department
rl'Cel\ ed certificates for completmg the
\\ Cl k s course 111 war time fire problems
It Penn State George Glaesser JlIllmy
Dunn !lid Potter Rumse\ In additIOn
to ordlllan tire tightlllg mstructton
tho \\crc taught ho\\ to combat sabo
11ge U~e gas masks and extingUIsh III
celH.ilar) bombs
Included among lhe students were
firemen from seven states - Pennsyl
\ alll I ).far) land Massachusetts MiChl
gan Ne\\ jersey New York and OhIO
I he confcrence \\as sponsored by the
Fire School of the Pubhc Service In
slltute Harnsburg

judi Icsts StIr IlIlIlllcs m PrImary
LassItude
In C0l11111011 "uh Its Sister boroughs
h \\ 1l~IJ1p

111<1 cIties JI1 Dcla\\ are
Count) S\\ lrthmorc held a light and
lIlIe\ (,ntfnl Pnm Ir) Elcctlon
Faced "Itlt onl) two chOices 01\ the
h..cal Rcpuhhcan tlckct and a local Dem
ouat c ticket \\ Ilch offercd no con
tests and onh three candIdates for 10
loc tI offices to be filled only 650
~\\ lrthmorl'ans straggled to the Polls
II 11 t :\ :>\cml er s PreSidential c1ec
tl I S\\ artl lUore cast 2022 votes
In til local electIOn Republicans nom
matcd D l\ III ).lcCahan and James H
Horn Id Iy cl 001 director for 6 years
\\ Ith 3.f7 IIld 308 votes respectively
\\ alter \ Schl1udt the third candIdate
recl'l\cd ?12 \otes Norton F Landon
rl1l1ll1l1g \\ Ithout OPPOSition for the t\\O
) e Ir term 011 the School Board was
gl\CIl -t11 \utes
Char1es I\. Gerner IS the RepublIcan
nOlllltlee for amhtor With 333 votes
).(ons 11 I usscll ,,,as runner up With
14,
I lIlug unopposed recel\ ed a total of 393
votes
Andrc\\ Stint> on D \V R :Morgan
George W Mckeag Wallace 1\1 McCunt) runn Ilg \\tthout OPPOSition for
four ) e Ir terms on Borough Counctl
tallied -1.11 419 416 and 426 votes rc
specttvcl,)
1\1 lry Parke Dodd rUllllmg a solo
race fo, the oft coveted four year of
hcc of t IX collector led the Repubh
c III ticket \\ Ith 470 votes
On the County slate the center of
mtenst "as the race between Sweney
and ErVin for Judge of the Court of
Common PIcas Ervill carned Swarth
n ore \\ Hh 780 '\iotes but Sweney ran
a close second \\ Ith 226 With the ex
cepltoll 01 the local upset by ] \Vtlham
SUllll10llS 111 the four year term for
Clerk of the Courts the County organ
Izatton ticket carne £I the Borough With
II \V 1Her \\ elver nomtnated County
Controller Ieadmg the County ticket
\\ Ith 3J7 votes
Lac 11 Democrats gal c John H Pit
11 an the Ie ttl of the ticket With 92 votes
for I urge s S 1[ tIton Br) ant 83 votes
for School Director for t\\O years and
John C l\[oorc 63 vote:. lor CounCil

....

------~

~,.------

CONTEST GARDENS OPEN
THIS WEEK END
[he gardcns; \\hlch have been entered
the S\\ arthmore Garden Contest
sponsored 1)\ the local \Voman s Club
\\ III he Judged today by Robert J Crul
land Phil Idelplua landscape architect
John II D( dds of JCllkmto\\n a retired
ganlclI :UlthoTlt} and Anthony \Vaterer
(1f I famed Pluladelphla tirm After
Judglllg the gardens wtli be open to
the pul hc over tillS neek end
1 h e \\ I 0 have entered their gar
de IS lind the addresses of tllelr beauty
spots arc
J Gordon McConcchy 922 Str:lth
IIaH I aHIlUC Dr George Anmtage
.flO So tth Chcster road Thomas Ruth
erfonl 815 \Vestdale avenue
Hugh
II I) t.'r 611 Strath Haven avenue Clar
t.' nce I r IIIck 420 Corncll avenue James
Hornad,1\
310 Dlckmson avcnue
Fr l11k the Barher rear of 417 Dar.
mouth a\ellUc Ethel Boyt 210 Park
1\Clllie )'hlton Br}ant 218 DickInson
a,ellllC J T Cresson 11 Amherst ave
Illle \ ('fa de ).Iuth 210 Garrett ave
Ilue \ L Cla)den 420 RlvcrvlCw road
eh lrle Boltoll ~2~ Cedar lane and
\uh"<:\ Suuth .f Park a, enue
III

( \ III

\ott

I' ..

SWARTHMOREAN

AN UNDERTAKER for

n. gr"I~

rllll(r.[

Y

~W"I~ , HMIIIH.

ARTHUR S. GOW TO SUPPORT
ORGANIZATION
'McKim Urges
JUDGE HAROLD L. ERVIl\
BACKS MUNSON
Ervin Support
Rlllley Park Burgess Gallls SUI'·
I,ort for Sheriff As I'ri.
marv Test Nc •• rs

LIB'~ '"' I~

SEPTEMBER 5, 1941

SWARTBMOREAN

, I1MIIIH:

••

Troop 3 Holds Honor Court
flte Boy Scouts of Troop 3 held a
Court of 1I0nor Thursday evening Sep
tt Illher .f at the Prc!>byterlall Church
~ IIs\\orth Doughl'rt) chairman of the
\d, lIH.:CIllt'llt
Comm Uee
for
the
Brall(i) \\ lIle ])1 tnct presented the
I agle Scant \\\ Llrd to h.oy \V Dela
plallle \\ 10 til turn presented It to Ius
on DIck and co 19r Itlliated hl1l1 011 IllS
achle\ement Dick then presented a
1lll1llltllrt I Ig-le hadg to IllS mother
"ho "as llllong thc dozen or sO par
ellts and rclat" I.' "ho wltncssed the
present ItlOlls
Hame Dlckm 011 lid Fr lIlCIS 'I a} lor
\\ e re l\\ arded t1 clr hfe Scout rank by
110\\ rei Kirk tro,p comtlllttecman
Ilcoh Keller tcrt.'t Ir) of the NClgh
horl lod Scout COlllllllS 10llcrs pre
enter! Star Scout I adges t') \n and Bdl Btil
Scoutllli t( r \ JI \ a \Ien awarded
llrst Clas h ldgl.' to Stephen Sttllth
(Ill
h l It a) ~111toll Hobbs and Bdly
).{ on nd Sec lid Clas badges to Bob
I h j) Oil Roh JIultllt.: Rohlll Harper
I nd Slh IT Bol McC(\\an and Nor
Ilal h.ohmsoll
I ht toub cooked dlllllcr for them
t h (' I eft re the Court of HOllor

jUDlor 1 ry Ouls lolllorro"

•

I r)t uts tor the fir~' It I 101 pIa)
11 the Pia) ers Cluh s(' IS )11 \\ ill be
ht.'ld lomon 0\\ III r Ig at 10
\ ~I III the Pia \ crs 11 II 01 1 air
\lC\\ load Tht.: pla\
11 hl' pre
(,Btuloll 1\0\t.'1111 er

Necd Floncls fot Honerlcss
Flowers for the Flo\\t.:r1es~ \\111 be
t lkell care of by the \\OIllell of the
1 rUlIt) Church during tl e month of
Sq temher
\11\Olle It l'\illlg contnbutlO IS of flow
ers ilia) Ica, e them Till r d or Frlda\ 1ll0rttlllg at thl' Ion ot Mrs
\\ ( Giles I h h. Itgtr a t lIIe or tell'
pi Olle her at S\\arthm r ()J \\

,

II. atls ASIIOnOIll) 1. Iche. s

John 11 Pltilllll
the conterl'nC
\ssoclatlOl1 [01 tl e
SCt(,l1ce held from Sl'ptt.'
the \ e h
01 st.:n atnl
\\ IS
Returns Fr0J11 Peru
Dr Plhnn:11 Is a nt('tl I el 01 tl e counCil
l... lllh Ih tid )JI rcturned from South IIld 1st chairman ot tl t' IlC \ h created
\mt.: fit..: I :Monda\ September 8 from a leachers of \slrollll \ ))1\1101 ot the
\ I It to four South \mcflcan countries )rgall1zahon
IIld a IIIl1llH r ot .. tutl) at the Ulll'\ier
------. ,......,._--11\ 1 S II ~[arco I Illla Pcrll ~[I s Dr Da'ics 111 Velerulary Corps
DttltlSOI Iltld a trl\chug fello\\sltlp
,gl\t I In the InternatIOnal HelatlOl1s
Or I rank] Da\ c of SI ring-field
llllh I \\ J t It n C lIo~c
1( It ft r al tl\ (! d I" ,\ Ith th \ ctennary
SI t I J
I \ ral X]l rJ t m b;Ick II...
1\ ( rp It 1 rt Bch r \ a on
lilt tl
\nti
\I( t It illS to tudy In
It lid l)
\Ugtl t )0
(han \lUage at a I altuude of 16000
).[rs Da'tts and their da Ighter Susan
It (t 11 d eXI 1'TC I ollie of the anClcnt \\ 11 he "Ith Dr Daves parents Mr
Inea rCllla 110;,
and Mrs J llIles \ Da\les of Rose
• I •
TrC'e formerh of S\\arthmore
])

II

g

•••

IS

College PO'llIon,," O,.enmg

O\\l1lg to thc pre\alcll\.:e of mfantlle
I arah IS III vanOl1S s;ecl1ons and due
t 1 the la(t that the collcge draws stu
dCllts from alI 0\ er the statc and coun
tn S\\arthmore College act1l1g upon]
the recommendation of Harrisburg
deCided tilts week to postpone Its opcn
mg muli October 1

'2.50 PER YEAR

HELP lIIE GlUL SCOUTS!

CANNING PROJECT
NEEDS HELPERS

An urgcnt plea Is Issucd to all Girl
Scouts their faullhes and fnends to
.!S l ' e
and c mtnuute mateflal for the
IIInual rUllllllage sale \\ luch will be
prcvle\\cd \\ edlle::.day evelllllg SeptetU
ocr l~ from 7 to 9 l' M and held all
da) 1 hursd Iy St.'ptember 2;:, from 7
\ ~l to ~ P M at the \Voman s Club
I he procccds from the sale prOVIde
the matlltt!1 ance lor the Girl Scout
Housc located on Cresson lane 1m
provelllents Oil the bualdlllg Itself are
acutl'l), t1t.'cded and tan onl) be made
If 1 SUfilCIl'llt amount IS raised from the
sale
ContnlJUtTOII::. of rUlllmage will be
\\Clcollled b) all) of the follo\\1Ug mern
hers of thc House Committee
\In, 11 1ll1dley Peel 107 Columbia
lHUUe \I::. \ H Van Alen 2(1) Park
a\ CHile
Mrs I I Flaherty, 623 Um
\ erslt) place Mrs McivUl C Molstad
239 lJIckmson avcnue
Mrs James
E\alls -lOll ark avenue Mrs Frank G
Keenel 118 Harvard a'tCllue, Helen
E,ans
South Ch ster road
Mrs
CI aries Israd College and Prmceton
a' el lies and Mrs G Hurst Paul. 12
I'lrk a\cllue
It the tf IIlsportatlOl1 of contrIbutIons
presents I dlJhculty a telephone call
to ally ot the hard worklllg commIttee
IIll.'mucrs WIII arrange for Its concctlon
•

Bounly of Produee ncady to Can
I'llobes fcn \\ omen No" Work.
mg to Ask More AId

I •

COUN1R\ WEEK IN RED
lhe lY . n Country \Veek PICIl1C ,,,hIch
july g l\e aLont .,00 Cit) mothers and
)0 mg: c1uldren ada) 01 rest healthful
toul III rccreatlOn 111 S\\arthmorc still
It IS Ihout :;;10 outstandmg III bills
Colouel Han cy H. Pierce of South
I rmccton a\ellue chairman of the event
"t nld PPI cClate any contnbuholls from
those \\ho \\ere not at home when coJ
lectlot
fo the PICIllC \" ere made or
tro I III} others \\ho might like to help
dctr l \ the cxpense of tlus chantable
occaslo I
lhat all the \\ork and donations of
S\\ rthmoreans pro'Idcd 1 reall) appre
clated tUlle for the 1Il'lted gucsts IS
testified by a glowlIlgly grateful lettt.'r
\\ nlten to Coloncl Pierce by a woman
\\ ho attended thiS year s mCIllC \ OIelng
thc t edl11g ot ever) 'Isltor on that day
III

•

I •

LeglOll AlIXJhary to Lunch

1 hert.: \\ 111 undoubteul) uc murc talk
of tood CUllsenatlOll 111 thc IIcar future
!Jut th It "Iii ue too late to save lhe
g Irden produce anu trult \\ Inch IS
tbttndulIll) plt.:lltuul thiS fall
1 \\0 ~Ildll'd and lUore Jars of can
nl'd pc lchcs applcsauc{.; tomatocs, ap
pic Lutter golden peach marmalade and
gil::' I.:!:i 01 sitllllerlllg Jelly 1tI the kJtchen
ot the \\ oman s Club bear lllute proud
\\ Itnes:; to the IIHlustry of a handful of
~\\ Irthmore \\omen "Ito could not bear
to st.:t.: garden producc go to waste I he
frUIt \\ould ha\ I.' pCl1!.'ii1{.;d tillS \\ eck but
for their hom s ot callUlIIg \ Vedllesday
and Ihur .. tla) otlast \\eek and tIllS
L:askets ot gr apes grecn tomatoes
lIId apples slaml beSIde the hmshed Jars
a\\ altlllg preparttoll for the kettles
\ ou Ig girls or "Olllell could spced. the
\\ork unbehe\abl) If they , .. ould donate
\ \ et.1llt.'sday and I hursday 1lI0rumg
hours to 1 rep lfIllg the frUit or lahclmg
th
Jars ldcall) the \ ork l1ught be
done III sll111s - olle from 10 to 1 the
second trOI11 I to 4 Unless more \\omen
\ olunteef It \\ III be Ituposslule to keep
pace \\ tth thc lvallable supply 'I hc
trallllllg \\ould mean much to young
\\ 1\ c:; or 1 ro:;pectJve brides who have
had lutle cxpertence III prescrvmg and
ma) tind tI e skill i.lselul as scarelt)!
pmches
Girl Seo Its UHler the leadership of
~lrs eh IriCS Israel are collecting Jars
\\Ith scrt.'\\ tOI and Jelly glasscs Dona
tlOns 01 cont llIlcrs have been generous
as hal c thosc of produce and money for
sligar and spices
\ Sl ggestton proposing that mClllbers
ot the comUltltUty ma} purchase the
hlllshed 1 roduets at notnmal prices ~
the proceeds trom the sale to be used
tor emergellC) defense needs -IS be
mg thollghUull) studlcd b) the canners
Mrs \\ alter J Scott treasurer and re
COl der or Mrs J V S Bishop wIll wei
COIlIC any other suggestIOns as to the
(hsposltlon of the fi1l1shcd products
1 he project IS 1 thnfty canny mea
stilt.' olle \\lllch has been ,\omans con
tnuutto 1 III III my an emergency \Vaste
IS nc\ er Jushued but surely now when
undel lOunshment stalks the world It
Is lIlexcusable to allow foods to spoil
I he h Irvest season IS short and work
('fs Ire need~d nOll before It IS too late
\: our help for a tew hours \Vednesdays
and I hursday:. at the vVoman s Club
\\ 111 be grcatl) a1 prectated

\ IUllcheon for all memhers and pros
pecl1ve members \\ III hre the opelllllg
gUll 01 the I eglOn Auxiliary season on
Septemhn 17 ~lrs Alexander EWlllg
lUxlh 1I \ presldcnt has Issued 111' Ita
tIOlls to the futtctlon which \\111 be heM
at 1he Ing\cneuk at 1 P M
I he \ux h Iry reports for the 111for
illatIOn (1t ItS much appreciated con
,
tnbutlllg friends that 1000 magaz1I1es
W1LDCLIFF 10 WELCOME
fOllr Ilrge h Igs of discarded SIlk stock
CHURCHWOIUEN
tIlgs weI scr 11 sand 12 Jig sa\\ puzzles
\\ IMchff J umor College W1U open
h I\C ut.'en transported b) Mrs L L
SCI \ a I:;. to the Veterans Hospttal at ho::.pltable doors to a group of Eplsco
Co ItI.:S\ IHe durmg the summer months; pahan \'tomen next Thursday afternoon
1 he H.ev E I rank Salmon D D. ree
A( live as ChCllllsts COllvene
tor 01 Holy I r IlIty Church, and former
JJC III at the Al ghcan Cathedral m Ot
S\\arthmoreans arc figured rather t l\\ a Canada Will conduct a short Re
pr01111llelltl) ltl tins week s convention trt: It under the auspices of the Wo
t thc \meTtcan Chenncal Society III Illall s AuxThary of the Diocese and the
\tlanhc Cit) N J
I... ctre It ASSOCIatIOn
Dr ~!Ch111 C 1!0lstad allo Dr J H
Memhers of the GUIld AWClhary of
Bruun" ere on the banquet committee I rlillty Parish Will serve te:). at 5 0 c10ck
01 \\ Inch Dr Bruun was chairman P and Dr Salmon s first address will folEd" ard Rollhaus was III charge of pro 10\\ I he Retreat Will cnd With break
gr 1m and Mrs Rollhaus had the task fast on Saturday mornmg
,f JlI OCllrll g 1030 ashtr l) s fro111 a local
'Ihe arrangemcnts for the Retreat
shOll \\ Inch dressed them up "Ith blue have becn made by ~Irs FranCIS R
111<1 gold 1)0\\ s for fa.. ors Others from Packard pre<;ldent of the Women s
the Borough \\ho attended \\erc :Mrs \uxlhary and the Rev J Jarden GuenI ru 111 Dr A Norman Hixson and Dr ther rector of TrinIty Church SwarthI rank G Kecnen
more secretary of the Rctreat Association

..

•••

•••

Nohce to Exhlhltors

Broadcasis From java

•

xluhltors at the allnual Flower
Sho\\ to be held ncxt Tuesday
and \\ edllesday September 16
and I i at the \\ oman s Club arc
rCll1l1lded that It IS theIr rcspon
silulit) to claim their own con
tal11ers at 9 P M \Vednesday
l'\ ellmg Last ) ear a. number of
fme c.:ontamcrs \\ere lost because
tht.: Ir 0\\ Ilers tailed to call for
tl III I he \\ olllan s Cub can
not hI!; respollSlble for any which
trc left

Orchestra Rehearsals Start

I he former )'Ilss Eltzabeth Channell
of ~\\ arthmore IS heard over the Mutual Kctwork statton \\ OR each Sun
la) ntght it 9 b 111 a ten Illmute news
broadcast from BataVia Java She uses
the pSt..'udollym of Ehzabeth \Vayne and
\\ ellt to BataVia early I.hls year With
ht:r husband J aim Raleigh who was sent
thl're by tl e Umted Press Mrs Ratgh gr Juab..: Ito n Swarthmore High
s I 01 I 1931
)'lr l... alctgh IS also free lancmg for
\ellle Pictures

I
!

....

------~

~,-------

Exonerated m ChIld's Death

Janc Ann \Vdhams of Amherst ave
'I he Swarthmore Symphony Orches nue" as cxonerated at cornorer s tntra announces that rehearsals wIll re quest held on Thursday of last week
II'
commence 011 \Vednesday September 111 the dt..'ath of Rtta Baxter four-year1 he OpCtlltlg Red Cross First Aid 2~ at 8 P ).{ III the library of the old Ridley Townslup child who dIed In
class \\ III meet FTlday September 19 Bartol Research FoundatIOn of the col I the Ta) lor Hospital on May I after beIII the \VOlnan.s C1uQ IfrO'1n 9 30 to 11 30 lege
mg struck by MISS \Vlthams car The
\ ).[ \tlj on'l! still wlshmg to I9~nf tHe
~u(hhons for prospective new mem hearmg was held by Coroner Frank
class may UO so b) calling Mrs Theo bers ,\1111 be held on the same evemng \Vllhams III Chiton Heights Borough
at 7 P M at the same place
Hall
pllllc Saulmer Swarthmore 1004

, ,,
First Aul Class ~o"S'art

:.,.:.

PERSONALS

:1

of Pennsylvania Evening SchooL Mr.
Andrews attended Penn&Jhaaia lolilitary College, Ursin... CoUege and is
continuing his engineering atum.. at
Temple University Evening SchooL He
is a member of the American Chemical
Society. The marriage will take place
in the near futar~, after which the
young couple will r ..ide in wi!mington, Del, where Mr. Andrews is asso-ciated with the Hercul~ Powder Company.

co"red cashmere wool dre•• with acc..ori.. of dubonneL Her corsage was of
deep red ro....
The bride's mother was dressed in
brown, green and white sheer print
r chrysanthemumo.
The mother of the groom was gowned
in a dress of navy blue and wore a cor..
sage of red roses and blue delphiniUm.
Mr. Forb.. had as his best man Mr.
Albert L. Hartsig, Jr. of Swarthmore
who is a brother-in-law of the bride.
A reception given at the home of the
bride'. parents followed the wedding.
Mrs. Forbes is a graduate of Pennsylvania State CoDege in the class of
1938 and is a senior student at the
Philadelphia CoDege of Osteopathy.
Mr. Forbes graduated from Yale University in 1937 and is now connected
with the General Electric Company in
Philadelphia.
The couple will live in West Philadelphia following a short wedding trip
to New York and New England.
Out-of-town guests who were present for the ceremony were:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Forbes and
Mr. John Forbes of Port Washington,
Long Island, N. Y.; Mrs. Bernard L.
Keiser of Waynesboro, Va.; Dr. and
Mrs. J. Walter Evans of Philadelphia',

tember 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Kahler of Providence Village. The baby
is a grandchild of Mr. Sargeant B.
Brewster of Swarthmore avenue and of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kahler of Rutledge.

-

-

Mrs. William H. Brown and children
Barbara and Bill returned Saturday
night to their home on Riverview road.
Mr. and' Mrs. Willis J. Stetson of
Mrs•. Brown had driven to Canada to
Springfield announce the birth of a Son
bring Barbara home from camp at SunWillis Josepli Stetson, Jr. on Monday
dridge and Bill from his summer work.
September 8 at the Presbyterian HosBill will leave next Tuesday for Yale
pital, Philadelphia. The baby weighed
University, New Haven, Conn. to con7Y.i pounds at birth. He is a grandchild
tinue his studies. Mrs. Brown and Barof Mrs. J. Samuel Weltmer of Vassar
bara will accompany him as far as New
avenue.
York City where they wiD spend a few
• I •
days.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Palin Spruance of
Mrs. William L Hull has closed her To Wed Within a FOJofnipt
Providence Village are receivir.g con·
summer home at J ameslown, R. L and
gratulations upon the birth of a son on
returned to her home on Walnut lane.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.
Wednesday morning of this week, Sep.
While visiting at Buck Hill Falls en- and Mrs. Howard J. Cox of Lansdowne
tember 10, in the Presbyterian Hospital.
route home she fel! and broke her ankle for the marriage of their daughter Miss
and was obliged to spend a time at the Nora Rita Cox and Mr. Thomas F.
Do You Know
Stroudsburg Hospital. She is now re- Conway son of Mr. and Mra. John F.
:
I
Th.
Sure
Cure
for..., Auto Trouble?
covering nicely from ber injury.
Conway of Dartmouth avenue, Swarth...
Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Kurlzholz of more. The ..rtmony will be performed
Call 44A)
Park avenue spent last week~end visit- with a nuptial mass in Saint Philo~r
ing in Atlantic City, N. J.
mena's Church, Lansdowne at 10o'clcx:k
TIres . . . • •
•
Batie.....
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hook of West- Saturday morning, September 20.
Mi.. Hannah Wneox Smith whOlle enRUSSELL'S
SERVICE
dale avenue had as their housegucsts
lIallement to Mr. John ThollllUl Band,.
Leon-MaeNei1
last week-end Mr. Hook's brother and
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
of CrUfield, Md. 10 aDDoDDced by her
sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hook
parente Mr. and Mro. He....,. Lawrence
"We IIGn't &ell car&-We Serrlee fteDl·,
Mrs. Frances Porter MacNeil daughand son Robert, Mrs. Hook's sister
d M
Smith
of
Wa1liqford.
Mrs. Reis Snider, and Miss Jean Cul- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Porter
an
r. and Mrs.
John M. Brentlinger Ii
of Wilmington,
Del
Park avenue was married on Wedbertson al\ of Cleveland, O. After
• I ,
spending this week in Connecticut, they esday, September 3, to Mr. Howard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Evans
of
Y
oulgrave
Farm,
South
Chester
will return to spend next week-end with . Leon son of Mrs. Margaret Leon
Births
of Haddonfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. road became the bride of Mr. Robert
the Hooks also.
HOW
BE
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman and Leon afe making their home tempor- Skidmore Forbes, Jr. son of Mr. and
A second son Robert Barton Kahler
CAN
.
SURE.
Mrs.
Robert
S.
Forbes
of
Port
WashSOD Jim of Dartmouth avenue are leav- .arily in Philadelphia.
was born in the Delaware County HosI
•
ington, Loug Island, N. Y. last Saturday, pital on Wednesday of last week, Seping today for a short trip through the
September 6.
-to avoid JoJ.n1ng the Army of young
Roeser-Overturf
New England states. Jim will enter ML
people who wID be wastlDg next
The
double-ring
ceremony
which
took
::-;;:;-;::;;-;;:;;-;;;::;;:;;:~:;:~:;;~;:;-;:;;::;;;;-::;:;;-;::;;.;;~:;:~;;;::;;~Hermon School at Northfield, Mass. on
year? Discover your own special traits
Miss
Helen
Irene
Overturf
daughter
place
at
4:30
P.
M.
in
the
Swarthmore
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Tuesday, the 16th.
before choos1ng a JOB or SCHOOL.
for
Free Booklet S tells how a career
Mr. Carl DeMol\ of Park avenue is of Mr. and Mrs. G. Prugh Overturf of Presbyterian Church was performed by
ALL MAGAZINES
Counselor can help you. WWard
recovering nicely from the operation London, Ohio was joined in wedlock to the Rev. David Braun.
Tomllnson.
D1reetor Strathmore
Mr.
Gerald
Philip
Roeser
son
of
Mr.
AT
ALL
TIMES
Organ
selections
of
uI
Love
You
which he underwent Monday at JefferCounselore. CUnard Bldg.• Ph11a. 200
Philip E. Roeser of Reading at 3.45 Truly", "Because", and the prelude of
M..... lloyd E. Kanftman
S. Chester Rd.• Swarthmore, Pa.
son Hospital, Philadelphia.
o'clock
yesterday afternoon, Thui'sday, Lohengrin's
Telephone 8 •• 2080
IIMidsummer
Night's
Sylvia Swann daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. W. F. G. Swann of Ogden avenue September 11, in the Swarthmore Pres- Dream" were played by .Mr. Benjamin
wil11cave on Thursday of next week for byterian Church. The Rev. DavidBraun, L. Kneedler before the Lohengrin wedperformed the ceremony.
ding march.
Wellesley C_;.ol::.le::g:.:e;;,'_ _- The bride who was given in marriage
I I •
The bride wore a street-length enby her father wore a two-piece traveling semble of defense-blue wool The kolEngagements
ensemble of teel blue wool with silver insky trimmed jacket covered a dress
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence Smith fox trinuned jacket to match the dr.... modeled on shirtwaist lines. Her accesCLOTHES FOR FALL
of Wallingford Hills, Wallingford, Her smaD felt off-the-face hat and sories were of brown. She wore a
Pennsylvania announce the engagement other accessories were wine colored, shoulder corsage of small white gar'Teen Age to Women':"'Half and Large Sizes
of their daughter, Miss Hannah Wiloox and she wore a shoulder corsage of denias trimmed with green.
Smith to Mr. John Thomas Handy, Persian lilies.
Miss Roberta Conover of PhiladelJr. son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Handy As her only attendant the brIde's sis- phia wore as Mrs. Forbes' maid of
HOSIERY
LINGERIE
SPORTSWEAR
ter Miss Dorothy Overturf of London,
of Crisfield, Maryland.
honor
and
only
attendant
a
neutral
Miss Smith graduated from Colby Ohio wore a traveling suit composed of
Junior Col1ege in New London, New dress and jacket in biege brown, with WB BPBC'.t.JZB IN WBDDING 0D"T8
Hampshire in 1936 and from the Phila- darker brown pompadour hat and ac~".
delphia School of Occupational Therapy cessories. Her corsage was of souvenir
roses.
in 1939. For the past two years she has
Mr. Artur Isenberg of New York waS
been president of the P. S. O. T. A. A.
best
man for Mr.. Roeser.
and at present is an O. T. aide at the
Mrs.
Overturf was gowned in a wiDe
University of Pennsylvania Hospital in
ensemble with corsage of pink roses.
Telephone Swarth. 2513
104 PARK AVENUE
Philadelphia.
Mr.
John
Dudd,
Jr.
of
Norristown,
Miss Smith is a granddaughter of the
late Albert J. Pitkin, who was president head of the music department of Albright College, was at the console of the
of the Amerkan Locomotive Company,
playing excerpts from his own
and a great granddaughter 6f Caleb organ,
composition "Evangeline" for 20 minPitkin, founder of Western Reserve
utes before the ceremony, and during
University in Ohio. Her paternal anthe ceremony "To a Wild Rose".
cestors settled early in New Bedford,
A reception in the church parlor fol~
Massachusetts. Her father, formerly lowed the marriage rite.
First apply Scotts Turf Builder, the: complete grasswith the General Electric Company, is
Upon their return from a ten-day
food. Follow with a seeding of Scotts weed-free
now retired.
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Roeser will
lawn seed. Then relax while thick, green grass
Mr. Handy was graduated from Le- live near Allentown where the former
covers worn. bare spots and brings full beauty
high University in 1938, where he was will be research chemist with Atlas
back to your lawn.
a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Mineral Products. He graduated from
Scot .. for SUDDY La................... 3 lb •. $1.85
He is descended from Samuel Handy, Harvard University last year.
1 lb.. &Se
5 1b • .-$%.95
10 1b••-$5.75
one of the early l'ioneers on the EastThe bride is a graduate of Ohio State
TURF BUILDER goes twice as far- .... ough
ern Shore of Maryland. No date has University and has been an accountant
STARTS FRIDAY
to re-vitalize 2500 sq. fL of lawn •..•....•..• $2.25
been set for the wedding.
with Scoll Paper Company, Chester.
She has been living at the J. V. S.
SNOWDEN'S, Inc.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank D. Scott of Jen- Bishop home on Harvard avenue while
Mickey
Rooney
113 ..117 w. 8TATE STREET. MEDIA
kintown announce the engagement of Mr. Roeser has been making his home
Phone 8warthmore Id.ooo
their daughter Miss Mary Inghram with the Ellwood Chapmans on Harvard
Judy Garland
Scott and Mr. Richard White Sanford avenue.
Lewis Stone
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. San- The bride's parents arrived in Swarth..
ford of Dickinson avenue.
\II.
more on Tuesday and stayed with the
DON'T WASTE AMERICAN VALUES
Miss Scott is a graduate of Beaver Chapmans until after the wedding.
College and also of the Drexel Sohool
GET MORE SERVICE FOR YOUR SHOES
-of Library Science and is now serving
Forbes-Ev8D8
For
as a member of the library staff of
BRING IN
At a simple afternoon ceremony witSwarthmore College.
YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY'S SHOES FOR
Mr. Sanford who is a graduate of nessed by members of the immediate
Otwen
Weaver
Evans
families
Miss
Drexel Institute of Technology is now
FREE CHECK UP
employed by the Glenn L. Martin Company of Baltimore, Md.
;

...

~

... ·ton'"

I~==============~

YOUTH

?

Gay, young

Relieve Your Su;n-burned LAWN.
with $eoN.cI. this FALL. - ..

."Life Begins

•••

Andy Hardy"

Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Wilson
of 809 Westdale avenue announCe the
engagement of their daughter Dorothy
Louise to Franklin William Andrews,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gaylord
. Andrews of Overbrook Hills, Merion.
Miss Wilson was graduated from the
Swarthmore High School and is continuing her studies at the University

MEDIA
FRIDAY'" S&TUBDAY
SI!PrBMBBB 12-lS

THE MARX BROS•
ID

•

"THE BIG
STORE"
NOVELTY" CARTOON

MANOR

In TecJmlcolol'
FIRST BUN WORLD NBW8

FRIDAY - SATURDAY

SEPTJ!MBER 14-15

lanaes

. BeUe

CIGIEY • DAYIS

"The Bride Came
C. O. D."

MONDAY" TtJBSDAY

ANNA NEAGLE

.....
JAMES STEWART

Marx Bros.

ID

"THE BI& STORE"

UMBB C&GNBY

0 ' _ \II.
"DEVIL DOGS
OF THE AIR"
PAT

TUESDAY" WBDNBBDAY

stul:llDcl BhocldDl: I

"I W... a PrUoner"
OR

Deflil'. I.ltmd"

THURSDAY &: FRIDAY
BBD SKELTON

"WHISTLING
IN THE DARK"

PHONE SW. 2090

102 PARK AVENUE

f!EW DfLAWARE COUNTY
AND SUBURBAN
I PHILADfLPHIA BELL
I TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
CLOSES ON OCTOBER 7th!

"SUNNY"

SUNDAY -MONDAY

With TONY MARTIN

•
CEllA SHOE SHOP

"NAVY BLUE
& GOLD"

".
Please let os 1
.L~

rou're gOtr.g to move-if you WiJ!N'JiI.I'
r.allt any cha"ges made i. your present listing_
r, .d an aci,:;·.ivnalli~ting in the new directory. Can,
t ..• :e or ybit the Bell Telephone Business Office.

'@
.' .'
ill'

~

pUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAJlTIlMORE, PA..
THE SWARTHMOBEAN. INC., PUBLISHER
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900

E.

TOLD,

Editor

MARJOBlE TOLD,

PSJB80L

'Associate Editor

.
Entered as Second Clue Maller, January 24, 1929, at ibo Poot'
OBi.. at Swarthmore, p., under the Act ot Much 8, 1879.
ROULI&

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1941

Presbyterian Churcl1 NOle8

Salyagell Tin Foll

This Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
the Rev. David Braun wiU preach on
"The Great Delusion."
The Church Choir, under the direction of Mr. Benjamin L. Kneedler, will
return to present the music for the wor,bip Sunday morning, September 14.
All Departments of the Church
School will meet for registration on
Sunday, September 21, at 9 :45 A. M.
The High School FeUowship will hold
the first meeting of the year Sunday
evening, September 21, at 6 :45.
The Session will meet Friday evening, September 19, at eight o'clock
at the home of Elder Harold Stott,
Cedar Grove road, Newtown Square.
The ollicers and teachers of the J unjor..Intermediate Department will hold
a supper-meeting at the home of Mrs.
Harold Stott, Cedar Grove road, Newtown Square, on Tuesday evening, September 16, at 6 o'clock.
The Junior-Intermediate Department
will hold the fall supper-social for pupils and teachers at the Church, Friday
evening, September 19, from 6 to 8
o'clock..
The Young Woman's Guild will meet
Thursday evening, September 18, at
8:15 o'clock, at the home of Miss EIimar McConechy, Harvard and' Strath
Haven avenues. The Rev. G. Malcolm
Van Dyke pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Loansdowne will give
impressions of the Near East, gathered
on his trip abroad for the Board "f
Foreign Missions.

Mrs. George C. Wagner wisbes to remind Swarthmore.ns that she is ~till
~ollectillg tin f?iI for the British Relief
Headquarters m Philadelphia. The tin
foU which can easily be separated from
cigarette, cheese and other packages
by a few seconds soaking in water is
used in munitions factories. Some is so
easily separated from its paper backing
the soaking is unnecessary.
Tin foil may be left at the Wagoer
home at 206 Benjamin West avenue or
those having contributions of it may
telephone Mrs. Wagner, Swarthmore
337.

- - - <....
, ......- -

Trinity Parish Notell
The Church School will begin its sessions on Sunday, September 21. The
ollicers and teachers held their first
meeting on Wednesday night at "Friendship Hill Farm" and made final plans
for the winter's activities.
The Young Peoples' Fellowship will
hold its first regular meeting on Sunday, September 28.
The Woman's Guild-Auxiliary has
financed the renovation of the Parish
House. The old colored windows have
been replaced with plate glass and the
women are arranging to decorate the
room and to install comfortable chairs
and furniture. A group of men wiD paint
the interior and redecorate the tables
and chairs for the primary department
of the Sunday SchooL
The women oi the Parish are asked
to meet every Wednesday to work for
the Bazaar.• __......_ ......__
-

I

'

.

F

.

a

.

-l
ONETOUCH
~
OF NATURE

THE SWARTHMOREAN
PETER

,

THE· . S"AilTiJirOBBAH'

SEP'I'EMBElt H, 1941

z

:

I •

Methodist Churcl1 NoleS
The Church School will meet at 9 :45
A. M. Sunday with classes for chil-

dren and adults.
At the morning worship at 11 o'clock
the Rev. Dr. Roy N .. Keiser, minister
will preach on the subject "The Word
of the Lord Came."
A bu,iness meeting of the Epworth
League will be held in the chapel of
the church on Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
The junior choir rehearsal on Thurs ..
day evening at 7 o'clock will be followed by rehearsal of the senior choir
at 8 o'clock.
The Kedron Methodist Church of
Morton, the oldest Methodist Church
in Delaware County, invites members
and friends of the local congregation
to a special service on Sunday at 2:30
P. M. to celebrate the reopening of
the church after improvements made
during the summer months.

•••

Jnnior Assembly Posts Dates
Mrs. Pemberton M. Dickson assistant
chairman of the Swarthmore Junior
Assemblies has announced this week
the dates set for the dances. Mrs. Dickson has taken charge in the absence of
chairman Mrs. W. R. Huey who recently moved from Swarthmore. Following is a list of the dates:
In November Saturdays 8, IS, and 22
and Friday the 28; December Saturday
the 13, Monday the 29, and Tuesday the
30; January Saturdays 17 and 24; February Saturdays 7 and 14; March Saturdays 7, 14 and 28; April Saturdays
11, 18 and 25; and May Saturdays 9 and
16.

..

Emerging into their second akins, my
Polyphemus caterpillars faced an armored division of stinkcbugs. Th..e
were !ess impressive-looking enemies
than buds, but they were in no. wise less
lethal. And whereas the feathered menace was only accidental in the, place
where it might strike the woods of
Crum Creek fairly sw"";"ed with hungry
young stink-bugs. Durin& mid-July almost eyery brancl:~ of every tree bore an
explOring nymph, as the immature wingless stage of the stink-bug is called with
well·warranted euphemy.
When a stink·bug found a caterpillar,
!>Iundering into it by merely following
Its proboscis, it immediately pierced the
hapless larva's skin and slaked its adole~ce.nt thirst upon the rich green juices
wdhm that succulent living container.
The caterpillar dwindled quickly in size.
Its skin became wrinkled and obsolete.
Presently there was no remaining
strength for clinging and the caterpiUar
let go the leal. But there it hung, still
in the grasp of the insect-tipster's
snout, until even that avid parasite
acknowledged satiety and dropped the
limp Polyphemus to oblivion within
Crum's leafy floor.
Then away after another caterpillar I
The stink-bug, one step closer to its pe..
culiar paradise, foraged anew among
the leaves until it found a neighbor of'
its most recent victim.
Thus birds and stink-bugs continued
to decimate my colonies. When at last
the time came for a further c;hs:.nge of
skins, only forty Polyphemus caterpillars remained to enter temporary dor..
maney.
C. BIlOOE£ Worm.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Swan and
children Dana and Lee will move this
week-end into their new home on
Sproul road. Since their return from a
summer's stay at Ocean City, N. ]. they
have been staying with Mrs. Swan's
brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Jarden of Rose VaUey.
Mi.. Caroline Wilson of Westdale
avenue will take off from the Philadelphia Airport today for Outremont,
Montreal, Canada where she will visit
Captain and Mrs. E. Grafton Carlisle,
Jr. formerly of Swarthmore for a week
or ten days.

STETSON HATS

$5.00 up
•
Arrow Shirts
Interwoven Socks
•
M.T.AIKIN
19 W. 3rd Street
CHESTER
Telephone Chester 9515'

-==----- --- _ _. _. ------- - 1
WE CARRY A FULL IJNE OF

GYM CLOTHING

I

FOR GIRLS, BOYS AND ADULTS

1i~""'''''''''';'='''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''='''''iI
' . .... ~
IN VILLAGE LIBRARY

!

REESE-BAXTER CO.

--

706

Tomlinson Bureau Sold

New books now in circulation at the
The Tomlinson Bureau for Camp and Public Library include the following
School Information has just been pur- new fiction: "You Go YO'ltt' Way'· by
chased by Hazel Carbaugh who has Katharine Brush, a light novel of marbeen associated with the Bureau as ried life; "Christopher Strange·' by
educational counselor for some time. Ruth E. McKee, a novel of life in San
Miss Carbaugh intends to devote her Francisco in its early days; liThe Sun
entire attention to this work, and will Is My Undoing" a lengthy but absorbundoubtedly offer greater assistance to ing story of American history in the
those in the Philadelphia area.
making, by Marguerite Steen; "The
The duties of Director Willard Tom- Uniform of Glory", a brief hour of
tinson of South Cheste~ road in ~trath- glory for the Colonel's batman in the
more Career Counselling and m per- Fren.ch Foreign, Legion, by- Percival
sonn~l w?rk have ~o~ too rapidly to .Christopher Wilde,: ,auth~r· :~f···.'Beau
permIt hIm to do JustIce to both Bur-Geste" and "Beau Sabtier"- "Bird of
eaus. Nevertheless, he will continue. Ito'~ildeme St!~' -~'." , ' t~
aid
the
new
director
of
the
Tomlinson
is·t·
;:"""'h'~hc;'Ii""
.I'!i~., ... ,- ~dn,..
B'd'
.
O.J.oJ.a Ig sc o·,boym'smt
. ureau ~n an a VlSory capacity fr~m' :westem town~b~Jon;·ttie: laSt war;"flThe
tIme
to tIme.
. . !'BI'10 d Man,.
H' . ",. H'U~u.·
..... ,yy-a
.. I'poIe..
A.d
f
h' d'
'.
souse.
Sl e. rom t IS a VISOry relatIonshIp, last' DOvet: t II'
'th'" t . f
Lr d
there wIll be no other direct or indi."
. e 109 _ ~.s ~ry 0 . a, ~ .ID
rect connection between the' two Bur- ~an an~ ~I~ ,youn~ ,WIfe, .and. theU'· a.feaus although Miss Carbaugh will have fect
.the p~ple of, ail English. vdher headquarters at the same address la!le '. and JUdlt~, KeD:r s H:a-'Per a!,ard
until she is ready to open her own wmr:l~!, novel Marnage lS·a Pnvate
ollice.
Affair •
This change releases the entire time
Ne~ ~on~6.ction' ina~des "Reveille hi
and attention of the Strathmore staff to Washmgto~-I860-1865 .~Y Marga!et
adjustment guidance problems of youth Leech!:, hlStoryof,WashlDgton durmg .
and of workers.
the·Cavtl War, drawQ'-from_c~m~t;:mpory
• •
a~,c9u.nts;· "Country SchoQlpla.'am"· a deRecreation Board to Meet
ligl)tful account of her own life as a
young school teache'r by :be~~:: 'Lutes
The next regular meeting of the whose books 'lCountry Kitchen" f'MiUBoard of Directors of the Swarthmore brook" and "Home Grown" ad: well
Summer Recreation Association will be liked by many x:eaders; ClI Had ~a Dog
h~ld Monday evening, September 15, at ~rid a Cat" by Karel Capex is 'a' series
8 P. M. in Borongh HaD.
. of humorous essays that will amuse
• ••
dog and cat lovers.
Business Assoc.. Meets Monday. New thrillers for mystery fans are:
lI~he Town is Full. of Rumors" by Ruth
The September dinner session of the ~:p.d Alexander Wilson j "The': Hollow
Swarthmore Business Association, will Chest" by Alice Tilton; "0rphl!Ul Ann"
rye held at 6.45 P. M. next Monday; the by H. C. Bailey; "Seeing is Bdieving"
by Carter Dickson; "Death and ·Taxes"
15th, at the Ingleneuk.
I •
by David Dodge; and "Design for
NEWS NOTES
Murder" by Percival Wilde.

Mr. Norman McNair of Louisville,
Ky. while on a business trip to New
York stopped in Swarthmore over Wednesday to visit his brother-in-law and
sister Dr. and Mrs. George M. Karns
of Riverview road. Next Tuesday Mrs.
Karns' father and step-mother Mr. and
CHURCH SERVICES
Mrs. W. I. McNair of Montclair, N. J.
will arrive for a two~day visit.
8WABTr:v~.tl';;:~~HUBCH Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Garden and fam11:00 A.M.-MoruIIIg W011illlp. The _tor ily are temporarily housed with the
~usfo~~ on "The Great Lloyd KaufImans on Dartmouth avenue
MBTBODlST CHURCH
until their new home on the Emmons
Boy N. Ke1ser, D.D.. M1D1ster
estate is finished. Mr. Garden is assOlY~~ t~=~~ Bcb~rshtP. Sermon ciated with the Viscose Company and
~lc;,:::'The Word. of the Lord has been transferred here from Mead____-:;~;;_;:=""=----.I
ville,
TRINITY CHUBCH
Mr. Pa,
William C. Starr of Dartmouth
Rev J. Jarden ~¥J:8i~' S.T.M.. Rector
avenue has been confined to bed at his
8:00 A.M.-Holy communion.
home several days this week by a bad
11:00 A.M.-Morntng Frayer and. Sermon. cold.
TBB BBLIOIOU~~ OF PBtENDB
Dr. and Mrs. A. Norman Hixson and
1\:00 A.M.-MeetIDB (or WorsbJp In the fi"e-week'old daughter Gwen Editha
~::I!8~
formerly of Overbrook have moved into
.:if A. I[. to 3:30 P. I[.-se...... and the Clark Allison house at Villanova
AU ::Sor:.,=~tr- Boz lunCheon. and Michigan avenues.
PIIi8'r 0IltlB0H OP mm~.1. SOlBN"l'IBT
The Allisons have purchased and reOP SWABTIDlO....
modeled the old· Paschall farm house on
u:oo A.~~t~J:.
~~clugan av~ue in,which they are now,
11W...~3'l' ':.~"l'Ig ~=..... Iiymg follOWing ~e re~m Sunday
~ m. B....ng room open _ , 8I!:rs•.Alhson and Anna Mae:
ecIUl~ awl holidays Ito • p. m. ChurCll f~o!" Spring C~ty, Pa. where they had
All. are ccmIIeIl:r tnVUOd to _
the VISIted Mrs. Alhson's mother Mrs. Anna'
_
awl 11M the B od'DI Boom.
M. Hunter for II. week;'" . ". .....

=:cu.Hll.rV8.rd

her husband to Vu-ginia for last' weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Starr, Jr.
of Morton and Mr. and Mr•• Herbert
H. SchrOeder and daughter Joan of
Brookl,yn who were visiting Mrs.
Schroeder.' parents Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Stan: of Dartmouth avenue spent
Sunday 10 Ocean City, N. J. with Mrs.
Schroeder's uncle Dr. Charles A.
Shaefer of Baltimore, Md.
¥rs. P. L. Whitaker and daughter
Elizabeth returned Friday to their
home at Park and Harvard avenues
aft~r spending the month of August at
theU' summer home Great Hilt Farm
South Berkwiek, Me.
'
~arvey Whitaker who is stationed at
Indiantown Gap with the Medical Detachment. of the l04th Cavalry 'wilt
spend thIS week-end at home with his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. David HaU and sixw~ek-old son David Prescott Halt, Jr.
wtll move from 204 Benjamin West
avenue to, Washington, D. C. the end
~f this we~k. Mr. Hall is an ensign
In the Umted States Naval Reserve
and has been called to active duty.
Mrs. Malcolm H. Merrill formerly of
Swart~mor~ spe~t several days this
v-:eek 10 t~ls sechon having driven her
SIster, MISS Sarah Berry, who had
been her guest for the summer at
Ogunquit, Me., to her home in Drexel
Hill.
. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Freeman returned this week to their home in the
The Swarthmore after spending the
summer months at Ocean City, N. J.

EdgrnO~::~~.:.~~_~~::_~:..~~J

..Houbigant haa created Translucid-a diaphanous,
miIt-aheer make-up that permits your natural skin-tone
to "glinr through".

Today ~ .. it's sheer make-up

£~.~~e~r,,1ea~u=ty~.;IiIi~1£~t;

:,n

-

•

NEW!

~BUDGET

BOX

Your first opportunity to huy three of the famous Trnnslucid make~
up preparations - FouudaU0!l Lotion-, Face Powder and Rougefor only $1.1501 And these Si?~s.are gellerolU ••• nn 801nz50
ing yulue ••• a wonderful ~i~tI Limited Time Only I
•

$1

•• I

NEWS NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Child forill~rl,y of
Swarthmore have returned to' their
home in Germantown after s~Dding
the summer at their cottage at Oak
Bluffs, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Sipple are
back at their home Windy Ridge ·in
Telephone Sw. 476
SWARTHMORE
Wallingford after having been at their ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,:;
camp at Tafton, Pike County, aU s~mer.
.,
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spiller arid
family. have returned- to their h6me On
Whittier place from Wilmington, Vt":,
D r. and Mrs. C. Brooke Worth have
returned after a summer in Princeton,
N. J. and are now living at 602 Elm
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles SaHe formerly
of Lansdowne have moved inti>;}\Pat1IN OUR SHOWROOM
ment 5-B in Th.,- ;Swarthmure;' ,
The Misses Loillian, Ethel and Elsie
Boyt returned Friday' from:,,: Brant
Beach, N. J. where they had vacatione.d
since August I..
.
Lieutenant Clifford Rumsey
been
SllNOCO GA.S A.ND OIL
tratl~ferred, from ',the HlIrrisbl!'1! Aif,port to Fredericksburg Va. anllftXPeCP
.~._ChesterRoadatYaleAvenne PhoneSw.1250
to cbe' stationed a~ f!0;t.J~!!~'1/i K~tuck,- wItiiin
~~. Mrs.
. Rumsey' of ·i":irk avenue Tecompaoied

The BOUQUET

13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

r

1942
PLYMOUTH

NOW QN DISPLAY
•

HANNUM & WAITE

bis

---

'''e next

','

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
SEPTEMBER 12, 1941

THE SWABTHMOREAN

2

ENGAGED

PERSONALS
Mrs. William H. Brown and children of Pennsylvania Evening School. Mr.

Barbara and Bill returned Saturday Andrews attended Pennsylvania Milinight to their home on Riverview road. tary College, Ursinus College and is
:Mrs. Brown had driven to Canada to continuing his engineering studies at
bring llarbara home from camp at Sun- Temple University Evening SchooL He
dridge and Bill from his summer work. is a member of the American Chemical
Bill will leave next Tuesday for Yale Society. The marriage will take place
University. New Haven, Conn. to con- in the ncar future, after which the
tinue his studies. Mrs. Brown and Bar- young couple will reside in Wilmington, ]Jel, where :Mr. Andrews is assobara will accompany him as far as New
York City where they will spend a few
days.
Mrs. \Villiam 1. Hull has closed her
summer home at Jamestowll. R. I. and
returned to her home on \Valnut lane.
\Vhile visiting at Buck Hill Falls ellroute home she fcll and broke hcr ankle
and was obligcd to spcnd a time at the
Stroudsburg Hospital. She is now recO\'cring nicely froUl her injury.
1(r. and Mrs. Charlcs Kurlzholz of
Park avenue ~pent last week-end visiting ill Atlantic City. N. J.

ciated with the Hercules Powder Company.

To Wed

••
Within a

colored cashmere wool dress with acces·
ories of dubonnet. Her corsage was of
deep red roses.
The bride's mother was dressed in
brown, green and white sheer print
redingote and a corsage of gold-brown
chrysanthemums.
'rhe mother of the groom was gowned
in a dress of navy blue and wore a corsage of red roses and blue delphinium.
Mr. Forbes had as his best man }'lr.
Albert L. Hartsig, Jr. of Swarthmore
who is a brother-in-law of the bride.
A reception given at the home of the
bride's parents followed the wedding.
Mrs. Forbes is a graduate of Pennsylvania State College in the class of
1938 and is a senior studcnt at the

tember 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Kahler of Providence Village. The baby
is a grandchild of Mr. Sargeant B.
Brewster of Swarthmore avenue and of
Mr. and 11 rs. Harry Kahler of Rut-

ledge.

Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. Howard J. Cox of Lansdowne
fur the marriage of their daughter Miss
Philadelphia.
Nora H.ita Cox and Mr. Thomas F.
Do You Know
The couple will live in \V cst PhilaConway 5011 of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
delphia
following
a
short
wedding
trip
The Sure Cure for any Auto Trouble?
Conway of Dartmouth avenue, Swarthto New York and New England.
more. Thc ceremony will be performed
Call 440
Out-of-town guests who were preswith a nuptial mass in Saint Philoent for the ceremony were:
mena's Church. Lansdowne at 10 o'clock
Tlr.s
Batteries
~[r. and ~lrs. O. 11. Hook of West- Saturday morning, September 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Forbes and
Miss Hannah Wilcox Smith whose en· Mr. John Forbes of Port \\'ashingtoll.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
dale avcnue had as their housegucsts
gogement to Mr. John Thomas Handy Long Island, N. Y.; Mrs. Bcrnard L.
Leon -MacNeil
last week-end Mr. Hook's brother and
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
of Crisfield, Md. is announced by her Keiser of Waynesboro, Va.; Dr. and
sister-in-law :Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hook
"We
Don·t Sell Carsand son l{obcrt, Mrs. Hook's sister
Mrs. Frances Porter MacNeil daugh- Ilorents Mr. and Mrs. lIenry Lawrence :Mrs. J. Walter Evans of Philadelphia;
We Service Them"
and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brentlinger
)'lrs. Reis Snider, and 1liss Jean Cul- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Porter Smilh or Wallingford.
of Wilmington, Del.
hertson all of Cleveland, O. After of Park avenue was married on Wed• I •
spending this week in Connecticut, they nesday, Scptember 3, to Mr. Howard (]aughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Evans
will rdurn to spcnd ncxt week-end with H. l.eon son of Mrs. Margaret Leon of Youlgrave Farm, South Chester
Births
uf Haddonfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. road became the bride of Mr. Robert
the Hooks also.
HOW
BE
:\[r. and )'Irs. Lloyd E. Kauffman and Leon arc making their home tempor- Skidmore Forbes, Jr. son of It.lr. and
A second son Robert Barton Kahler
CAN
SURE.
Mrs. Robert S. Forbes of Port WashSOil Jim of Dartmouth avenue are leav- arily ill Philadelphia.
was born ill the Dc1aware County Hosington, Long Island. N. Y. last Saturday,
illg today fur a short trip through the
pital 011 Wednesday of last week, SepSeptember 6.
Roeser - Overturf
Xcw England states. Jim will enter 1\U.
-to a\'old Joining the Army of young
people who will be wasting next
The double-ring ceremony which took
Hennon School at ?\orthfield, It.lass. on
year? Dlsco\'cr your own spcclal traits
~liss Helen Irene Overturf daughter place at 4 ;30 P. M. in the Swarthmore ~""S'UiSCRipTIONS~~~·
Tuesday, the 16th.
before choosing a JOB or SCHOOL.
ror
1fr. Carl DeMolI of Park avenue is of ,Mr. and Mrs. G. Prugh Overturf of Presbyterian Church was performed by
F'ree Booklet S tells how a Career
ALL MAGAZINES
Counselor can help you. Wlllard
recovering nicely from the operation Londoll, Ohio was joined ill wedlock to the Rev. David Braun.
Tomlinson,
Director
Strathmore
11r.
Gerald
Philip
Roeser
son
of
Mr.
AT
ALL
TIl\IES
which he underwcnt 110nday at Jeffer- Philip 1£. Hoeser of Reading at 3.45
Organ selections of III Love You
Counselors. CUnard Bldg .• PhUa. 200
son Hospital, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa.
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Thursday, Truly", "Bccausel l, and the prelude of
Syh'ia Swann daughtcr of Dr. and September 11, ill the Swarthmore Pres- Lohengrin's
!
"Midsummer
Night's ....._ _ _~T;:;.;;;le~~~-.__
1[rs. \Y. F. G. Swann of Ogden a\'enue byterian Church. 'rhe Rev. David Braun. Dream" were played by .},lr. Benjamin
will ka\·c Oil Thursday of next wcek for performed the ceremony.
L. Kneedler before the Lohengrin wed·
\Yetleslc\' Colle~c.
The bride who was given in marriage ding march.
•
• I I
by her father worc a two-piece traveling
The bride wore a strect-Iength enEngagements
ensemble of ted blue wool with silver semble of defense-blue wool. The kol1\1r. and ~1r5. Henry Lawrence Smith fox trimmed jacket to match the dress. insky trimmed jacket covered a dress
CLOTHES OR
of \Vallingford Hills, Wallingford, Her small felt off-the-face hat and modeled on shirtwaist lines. Her accesPenns?'lvania alllloull.ce the engage~ent Iother accessories were wine colored, sories were of brown. She wore a
of t1Iclr daughter, 111ss Hannah Wdcox' and she worc a shoulder corsage of shoulder corsage of small white gar'Teen Age to Women-Half and Large Sizes
Smith to ~lr. John Thomas Handy, Persian lilies.
denias trimmed with green.
Jr. SOil of :Mr. and Mrs. John T. Handy
As her only attendant the bride's sis·
Miss Roberta Conover of Philadc1HOSIERY
LINGERIE
SPORTSWEAR
of Crisfield, Maryland.
ter Miss Dorothy Overturf of London. phia wore 3S Mrs. Forbes' maid of
11 iss Smith graduated from Colby Ohio wore a traveling suit composed of honor and only attendant a neutral
Junior College in New London, New dress and jacket in biege brown, with
Hampshire in 1936 and from the Phila- darker brown pompadour hat and ac- WE SPECJ4IJ ZE IN WEDDING GIFrS
FloJDBr.--coraalfu
delphia School of Occupational Therapy cessories. Hcr corsage was of souvenir
in 1939. For the past two years she has roses.
bc~n president of the P. S. O. T. A. A.
Mr. Artur Isenberg of New York was
and at present is an O. 'r. aide at the best man for AIr. Roeser.
University of Pcnnsylvania Hospital in
Mrs. Overturf was gowned in a wine
Philadelphia.
ensemble with corsage of pink roses.
Telephone Swarth. 2513
104 PARK AVENUE
Miss Smith is a granddaughter of the
Mr. John Dudd, Jr. of Norristown,
late Albcrt J. Pitkin, who was president head of the music department of AI·
of the American Locomotive Company. bright College, was at the console of the
and a great granddaughter 6f Caleb organ, playing excerpts from his own
Pitkin, founder of \Vestern Reserve composition "Evangeline" for 20 min~
University in Ohio. Her paternal an- utes before the ceremony. and during
cestors settled c;J.r1y in New Bedford, the cercmony "To a \Vild Rose".
:.\[assachusdts. Her father. formerly
A reception in the church parlor foIwith thc General Electric Company, is lowed the m~rrjage rite.
First apply Scotts Turf Builder the complete grassnow retired.
Upon thclr return from a ten-day
food. Follow with a seeding ~f Scotts wced-free
::\[r. Handy was graduated from Lc- \~'c(]dillg trip Hr. and Mrs. Roeser will
lawn seed. Then relax while thick, grecn grass
covers worn, bare spots and brings fun beauty
high University in 1938, where he was Il\~c IH.:ar Allentown wh~re tI~e former
back to your lawn.
a mcmbcr of the Sigma Chi fraternity. I
be research chemist w1th Atlas
He is desccnded from Samuel Handy,l ~hlleral P~r~duct~, He graduated from
Scott. for Sunny Lawns .............. 3 Iba. $1.85
I Ib ••-65c
5 Ib •.-$2.95
10 Ib •.--$5.75
one of the early pioncers on the East- Han'ard UllIverslty last year.
ern Shore of Maryland. No clate has
'~he b.ride is a graduate of Ohio State
TURF BUILDER goes twice aa far - enough
STARTS FRIDAY
becn set for the wedding.
U~u\'cr~lty and has been an accountant
to re-vilalize 2500 sq. ft. of lawn ............ $2.25 h.~
;.~p,:~'l,,\.
With ~cott Paper Company, Chester.
;"...,.v;....,... :-,
."<1!l'i.. b
She has becn living at the J. V. S.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank D. Scott of Jen- Bishop home 011 Harvard avenue while
113-117 w. STATE STRBET, MEDIA
kintown announce the engagement of M r, Roescr has been making his home
Phone Swarthmore 10,000
their daughter ).fiss ).[ary Inghram with thc Ellwood Chapll1ans on Harvard
Scott and :Mr. Hichard \Vhite Sanford
avcnue.
son of l'tfr. and Mrs. Herbert B. SanThe bride's parents arrived in Swarthford of Dickinson avenue.
In
morc 011 Tuesday and stayed with the
i\fiss Scott is a graduate of Beaver Chapmans until after the wedding.
College and also of the Drexel School
GET MORE SERVICE FOR YOUR SHOES
of Library Science and is now serving
Forbes-Evans
as a member of the library staff of
BRING IN
At a simple afternoon ceremony witSwarthmore College.
YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY'S SHOES FOR
~Ir. Sanford who is a graduate of IH.·S5Cd by members of the immediate
Drexel Institute of 'l'echnology is now families Miss Ohven \Veavcr Evans
FREE CHECK UP
employed by the Glenn L. hlartin Company of llaitimore, Md.

'f'i res.one

•••

YOUTH

••

1

?

1
I

J11·

Gay, young

F

FALL

1_________________·11

Relieve Your Sun-burned LAWN
with c>~.&. this FALL . . . .

WI!'

SNOWDEN'S, Inc.

Mickey Rooney
Jndy Garland
Lewis Stone

••

~~!W~}~1~i"

DON'T WASTE MIERICAN VALUES

"Life Begins
For

Andy Hardy"

~Ir. and ).[[5. James Howard Wilson
of R09 \Vestdale avenue announce the
engagement of their daughter Dorothy
Louise to Franklin \Villiam Andrews,
son oi ~Ir. ;:Ilul )'Irs. Leon Gaylord
Andrews of O\"l~rbrook I-lills, !Icrion.
Miss \Vilson was graduated from the
Swarthmore High School and is continuing her studies at the University

MANOR
HUDAY -

J(lmes

SATURDAY

Bette

CAGNEY • DAVIS

"The Bride Came
C. O. D."

•

MEDIA

102 PARK AVENUE

SEPTEMBER 12-13

"THE BIG
STORE"

'"

on Devil's Island"

NOVELTY & CARTOON
In TechnJcolor
FIRST RUN WORLD NEWS

THURSDAY & FRIDAY

MONDAY & TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 14·15

"WHISTLING
IN THE DARK"

T~Lf:PHONE

DlIfECTORY
Cl03ES ON OCTOBER 7th!

ANNA NEAGLE
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
and

THE 5WARTHMOREAN, INC., PUBLISHER
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900
PETER

E.

TOLD,

MARJORIE

Editor

.t •• '

C'DEAD END" KIDS
l'LtTTLB TOUGS GUYS" In

"HIT THE ROAD"

Marx Bros.

In

SATURDAY

"NAVY BLUE
& GOLD"

DON "RBDn BARRY

"KANSAS CYCLONE"

TOLD, Associate Editor

ROSALIE PEIRSOL

Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24, 1929. at the Post
Olliee at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act 01 March 3, 1879.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1941
Salvages Tin Foil

Presbyterinn Church Notes

Mrs. Gcorge C. \Vaguer wishes to re'rhis Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
mind
Swarthmoreans that she is still
the Rev. David Braun will preach on
collecting
tin foil for the British R~licf
"The Great Delusion."
Headquarter:;
in Philadelphia. The tin
The Church Choir, under the direcfoil
which
can
easily be separated from
tion of Mr. Benjamin L. Kneedler, will
cigarette,
cheese
and other packages
return to present the music for the worby
a
few
seconds
soaking in water is
:;hip Sunday morning, Scptember 14.
uscd
in
munitions
factories.
Some is so
All Departments of the Ch:Jrch
easily
separated
from
its
paper
backing
~chool will meet for registration 011
the
soaking
is
unnecessary.
Sunday, Septcmber 2IJ at 9 :45 A. :M.
Tin foil may be left at the \Vagner
'l'he High School Fellowship will hold
home
at 206 Benjamin West avenue or
the first meeting of the year Sunday
those
having contributions of it may
cvcning. September 21. at 6 :45.
telephone
Mrs. \Vaguer, S\''J'arthmore
The Session will meet l;riuay eve337.
nillg, September 19, at eight o'clock
• I I
at the home of Elder Harold Stott,
Junior Assembly Posts Dates
Cedar Grove road, Newtown 8quare.
The ollicers and teachcrs of the J uuMrs. Pemberton M. Dickson assistant
ior-Intermediate Departmcnt will hold chairman of the Swarthmore Junior
a supper-mceting at the home oi ,Mrs. Assemblies has anuouuced this week
Harold Stott, Cedar Grove road, N ew- the datcs sct for the danccs. 11r5. DicktoWIl Square, on Tuesday evcning, Sep- SOil has takell charge ill the absence of
tember 16. at (; o'clock.
chairman Mrs. \V. R. Huey who reThe Junior-Inteflnediate Department cClltly moved from Swarthmore. FolI·
f I d
.
will hold the fall supper-social for pu- 1 .
and 22
pils and teachcrs at the Church, Friday
evening, September 19, from 6 to H and Friday the 28; December Saturday
o'clock.
tl 13}'I d
I ~9
d 'I'
uesday the
The Young Woman's Guild will meet Ie ,,011 ay t Ie ~, , an
30; January Saturdays 17 and 24; FebThursday evening. Septcmber IS, at ruary Saturdays 7 and 14; March Sat~:15 o'clock, at the home of Miss EIimar ,McConechy, Harvard and Strath urdays 7, 1,,), and 28 j April Saturdays
Havcn avenues. The Rev. G. Malcolm
Van Dyke pastor of the First Presbyand
terian Church of Lansdowne will give
impressions of the Near East, gathered
on his trip abroad for the Board of
The Tomlinson Bureau for Camp and
Foreign 1-1issions.
School Information has just bccn pur-.~-chased by Hazel Carbaugh who has
Trinity Parish Notes
bcen associated with the Burcau as
educatjonal counselor for some time.
The Church School will begin its ses- 1I.liss Car1>augh intends to devote her
sions on Sunday, September 21. 'fhe cntire attcntion to this work, and will
oHicers and teachers held their first undoubtedly offer greater assistance to
meeting 011 \V ednesday night at .. Friend- thosc in the Philadelphia area.
ship Hill Farm" and made final plans
The duties of Director Willard Tomior the 'winter's activities.
linson of South Chester road in StrathThe Young IJ eoplcs' Fellowship will more Career Counselling and in perhoh1 its first regular meeting: on Sun- sonnel work have grown too rapidly to
day, September 28.
permit him to <10 justice to both BurThe \Voman's Guild-Auxiliary has eaus. Ne\'crthcles'i, he will continue to
Ji!lancco. the renovation of the Parish aid the new director of the Tomlinson
House. The old colored windows have Bureau in an advisory capacity from
been replaced with plate glass and the
time to tinte.
women arc arranging to d(:corate the
Aside from this advisory relationship,
l"Qom and to install comfortable chairs there will be 110 other direct or indiand furniture. A group of men wili paint rect cOllnection between the two Burthe interior and redecorate the tables eaus although :Miss Carbaugh will have
and chairs for the primary department her headquarters at the sallle address
of the Sunday School.
until she is ready to open her own
The women of the Parish arc asked
ollice.
to meet every "vY edllesday to work for
This change releases the entire time
the Bazaar.
and
attention of the Strathmore stat! to
:..--- ~-adjustment guidance problems of youth
l\lethodist Church Notes
and of workers.

o~:n~~~.e~lu':: ~at~;~ay:t~~~S,

sw.

~ .,L. ._
Please let us "now now if
l·ou're g~;rg to move-if you
r:ar,t any charges made in your present listing-or
r .. ~ an ~,,~: ...nal ii.ting in the new directory. Call,
t .:e or yLit t!1e Bell Telephone Business Office.

ONE TOUCH
OF NATURE

Emcrging into their second skins my
Polyphemus caterpillars faced an' ar·
mored division of stink-bugs. These
were !ess impressivc-looking enemies
than bIrds, but they were in 110 wise less
lethal. Aud whereas the featllered menace was only accidental in the place
where it might strike the woods of
Crum Creek fairly swar;ued with hungry
young stink-bugs. During mid-July almost c\'cry branch of every tree bore an
exploring lJymph, as the immature wingless stage oi the stink-bug is called with
wcll-warra:1led euphemy,
\Vhcn a stink-bug found a caterpillar
blundering into it by merely followin~
its proboscis, it immediately pierced the
hapless larva's skill and slaked its ado·
lcscellt thirst UpOll the rich green juices
within that succulent living container.
The caterpillar dwindled quickly in size.
Its skin became wrinkled and obsolete.
Presently therc was no remam1l1g
strcngth for clinging and the caterpillar
let go the leaf. But there it hung, still
in the grasp of the jnsect-tipster's
snout, until even that avid parasite
acknowledged satiety and dropped the
limp Polyphcmus to oblivion within
Crum's lcafy floor.
Then away aftcr another caterpil1arl
The stink-bug, one step closer to its peculiar paradise, foraged anew among
the lcaves until it found a neighbor of
its most rcccnt victim.
'rhus birds and stink-bugs continued
to dccimate m\.' colonies. \"'hen at last

the time camc for a further change of
,kins, only forty Polyphemus caterpillars rcmained to enter temporary dor·

I

mancy.

C. BROOK~ WORTH.

STETSON HATS
$5.00 up
•

Arrow Shirts
Interwoven Socks
•

M. T. AIKIN
19 W. 3rd Street
CHESTER
Telel,ltollc Clteste.· 9515

1 ~~----, - ~-~-~-~~..;;;.;~~===~
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
1
GYM CLOTHING
II
-- -

-,.- - - ---

1

FOR GIRLS, BOYS AND ADULTS

II

i~: I::::~s::':~r:~:r:::: =I; ; ;N=V; ; ;l; ; ;L; ; ;L; ; ;A; ; ;G=E; ; ;L=IB=RAR=; ; ;Y=.dI~ ,~ ~_:._(_.~_g_m~_o_~_t~~_,~C_~_~_T
_ £_~. .:~;~~~~~:~~~ 6.~1~ _.1

........

The Church School will meet at 9 ;45
A. M. Sunday with classes for children and adults.
At the morning worship at 11 o'clock
the Rev. Dr. Roy N. Keiser, minister
will preach oil the subject "The Word
oi the Lord Came."
A business meeting of the Epworth
League will be held in the chapel of
the church on Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
The junior choir rehearsal on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock will be followcd by rehearsal of the senior choir
at 8 o'clock.
'rhe Kcdron Methodist Church of
11ortol1, the oldest Methodist Church
in Delaware COUllty, invites members
and friends of the lvcal congregation
to a special service on Sunday at 2 :30
P. M. to celebrate the reopening of
the church after improvements made
during the summer months.

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

Recre"Iion Board to !\leet
'fhe ncxt regular meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Swarthmore
Summer Recreation Association will be
held Monday evening, Scptember 15, at
8 P. ~I. in Borough Hall.
•

CHURCH SERVICES

2090
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURe»
Rev. Da.vId Braun, MInlster
11:00 A. M. _ Morning worship. The pastor
wUl preach on "The Great
DelusIon."
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. Keiser, D.D., l\r1lD.l!j,ter
9:45 A. M.- Church School.
11:00 A. M. - Morning
Worship. Sermon
topic: "The Word of the Lord
Came."
TRINITY CHURCH
Rev J. Jarden Guenthcr. S.T.M., Rector
SUNDAY

8:00 A. M. - Holy Comlllunion.
11:00 A. M. _ Morning Prayer and Sermon.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OP FRIENDS

11:00 A.M.-Meeting (or Worship 1n the
Meeting House.
WEDNESDAY
9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M.-Sewmg and
qUUting in Whittier House. Box luu("lteon.
All a.re cordiallY Invited.
FIRsT CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
OF SWARTHMORE
.00 A ~rk AS·endue BSchelow IHarvard
00.
" • • D 4 0 - unay
11:00 A. M. - Sunday Lesson-Bermon.

Wednesday evening meetlng each week.
p. m. Readlng room open datlJ. except
SdunlJldays and holidays 1 to 4 p. m .• ChurCh
• ceo
All are COrdlally lDvlted to attend the

8

&erV1cea and use the Bon dl n8 Boom.

. .•. .

I!;I

---...

SUNDAY

"SUNNY"
LIONEL BARRYMORE

DELAWARE COUNTY
AND SUBUR8~N

PHlLADfLPHIA BELL

RED SKELTON

SUNDAY-MONDAY

liTHE BIG STORE"

r~B'J

Wa8n~a-s,~:~~

JAMES STEWART

With TONY MARTIN

PHONE

THE MARX BROS.
In

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.

I

Business Assoc. !\Iccts Monday
The Sq>tember dinner session of the
Swarthmore Business Association will
he held at 6A5 P. 1L next Monday, the
15th, at the Inglencuk.

••
NEWS NOTES
---

11r. Norman McNair of Louisville,
Ky. while on a business trip to New
York stopped in Swarthmore over Wedllcsday to visit his brother-in-law and
sister Dr. and Mrs. George 11. Karns
of Riven'icw road. Next Tucsday ~[rs.
Karns' father and step-mother 1Ir. and
~Irs. w. 1. ~IcNair of 110ntciair, N. J.
will arrive for a two-day visit.
:Mr. and ~Mrs. H. B. Garden and family art: temporarily housed with the
Llovd Kauffmalls 011 Dartmouth avenue
untit their new home on the Emmons
cstate is finished. Mr. Garden js asSOciated with the Viscosc Company and
h;:IS been transferred herc from Meadville, Pa.
::\tr. \Villiam C. Starr of Dartmouth
a\'ClIl1e has bccn con lined to bed at his
homc sC\'cral day~ this week by a bad

================= I

CELIA SHOE SHOP

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

r

~

THE SWARTHMOREAN

-

and Mrs. F. Palin Spruance of
Providcnce
Village arc receiving COli·
Philadelphia College of Osteopathy.
gratulations
upon the hirth of a son 011
Mr. Forbes graduated from Yale Uni\Vl'dnesday
morning
of thjs week, Sepversity in 1937 and is now cOllllected
tember
10,
in
the
Preshyterian
Hospital.
with the General Electric Company in

Fortnight

-

Mr. ~lI1d ~Irs. Willis J. Stetson of
Springfield announce the birth of a son
\ViIlis Joseph Stctson, Jr. on Monday
Septemher 8 at the Prcsbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia. The baby weighed
70 pounds at birth. He is a grandchild
of ~Irs. J. Samuel \Veltmer of Vassar
avenue.
~lr.

THE SWARTHMOREAN

SEPTEMBER 12, 1941

cold.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Xorman Hixson and
live-weck-old daughter Gwen Editha
formerly of Overbrook have moved into
the Clark Allison house at Villanova
and Michigan avenues.
The Allisons have purchased and remodeled the old Paschall farm house on
Michigan avenue in which they are now
living following the return Sunday
night of Mrs. Allison and Anna Mae
{rom Spring City. Fa. where they had
visited Mrs. Allison's mother Mrs. Anna
i\I. Hunter for a week.

New books now in circulation at the
Public Library include the following
new fiction: "You Go Yo'llr Way'" by
Katharine Brush, a light novel of mar·
ried life; "Christopher Strange" by
Uuth E. McKee, a novel of life in San
Francisco in its early days j liThe Sun
Is My Undoing" a lengthy but absorbing story of American history in the
making, by Marguerite Steen; "The
Uniform of Glory", a brief hour of
glory for the Colonel's batman in the
French Foreign Legion, by Percival
Christopher Wilde, author of "Beau
Geste" and "Beau Sabrier"; "Bird of
the ,Wilderness"· by Vincent, :Sheean,
story of a high school boy in a midwestern town before the last war; "The
Blind Man's House", Hugh Walpole~s
last novel telling the story of a blind
man and his young wife, and their affect on the people of an English village; and Judith Kelly's Harper award
winning novel "Marriage is a Private
Affair".
New non-fiction includes "Reveille in

•• ..

..

--

.-

.- .- . -

--j

Houbigant has created Translucid-a diaphanous,
mist-sheer make-up that permits your n.. turnl skin-tone
to "glow through".

Today ... it's sheer mal~e-up
for sheer bea~u=ty~_-::;;-:-;;--:J~

Washington-I860-186S" uy Margaret
Leech, a history of \Vashington during
the Civil \Var, drawn from contcmpory
accounts; ··Coulltry Schoolma'am" a delightful account of her own life as a
young school teacher by Della Lutes
whose books "Country Kitchen" "MilIhrook" and "Home Grown" are well
likcd by J1lliIly readers; "I Had a Dog
and a Cat'1 by Karel Capex is a series
of humorous essays that will amuse
dog and cat lovers.
New thrillers for mystcry fans are:
"The Towll is Full o~ Rumors" by Ruth
and Alexander Wilson; "The Hollow
Chest" by Alice Tilton; "Orphan Ann"
by H. C. Bailey; "Seeing is Believing"
by Carter Dickson; "Death and Taxes"
by David Dodge; and "Design for
1[ urder" by Percival \Vilde.
•

NEW!

~~BUDGET
Your first opporlunity to hu,),

BOX

ur the famuus 'i"r;lllslilcid 1II,1},eup pt'f!pnrntions - FOll/lclntiOIi LOtiO/I, Face PUi~'da fwd /(ollqe~or only $1.50! And thc,Sc sizes art' !lrlll'TlJus ... lin OIl1laz- $1~50

I •

tliY(!(J

mg vnlue ... n wunderful giftl

NEWS NOTES

limited Time Onlyl

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Child formerly of
Swarthmorc have returned to their I
home in Germantown after spending I
the summer at their cottage at Oak I
Bluffs, Mass.
Mr. and }'Irs. Ernest \V. Sipple are
SWARTHMORE
Telephone Sw. 476
back at their home \rVindy Ridge in
\Va II i n g ford after h a vi ng bee nat the ir I r;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;.::;:;;;,....;,.;.,,;·,;;-,;;·.';;-';;-;';-.';'-_..:..,;.;;.::;;,..,;.;;.::;::-,;,-:-:,;,:-;::;::;::;::;:;~
camp at Tafton, Pike County, all sum- ii
mer.
Dr. and }.[rs. Robert E. Spiller and
family have returned to their home on
\Vhitticr place from Wilmington, Vt.
Dr. and Mrs. C. Brooke \rVorth have i
returned after a summer in Princeton. I
X. J. and are now living at 602 Elm I
ascnue.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saile formerly:
of Lansdowne havc mov(;d into Apart-!
ment 5-B in The Swarthmore.
'I'he Misses Lillian, Ethel and Elsie
Boyt returned Friday front Brant
Beach, N. J. where they had vacationed
since August 1.
Lieutenant Clifford Rumsey has been I
transferred from the Harrisbu.rg Air- II
SUNOCO GAS AND OIL
port to Fredericksburg, Va. and expects
to be stationed at Fort Knox in Ken-;
tucky
within
the next
threeaccompanied
weeks. Mrs. '-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- '
Rumsey
of Park
avenue

The BOUQUET
13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

1942
PLYMOUTH

NOW ON DISPLAY
IN OUR SHOWROOM

•

HANNUM & WAITE

S. Chester Road at Yale Avenue Phone Sw. 1250

I·

TBB . SY ARTBIIORBAH

avenue wiD leave tomorrow for Boston, Me. while their danghter and Miss
Mass. where Mr. Smalley will attend Fairbanks enjoyed a week's windjam.
the National Postmaster'. Convention mer cruise on Penobscot Bay aboard
next' 'week. . The following· week the one of Captain Swift's boats. Previoaa
Smalleys will vacation in·the New Eng- to the New England jaunt Miss Fairland states. Among other places they banks spent the ",onth of August in
wiU visit Vernon, Vt. where they wiD be Ocean City, N. J. with her mother Mr.,
the guests of Mr, Smalley's brother-in- A. U. Fairbanks and uncle and aunt
In this the final article of tbe series
law and sister Rev. and Mrs. Ellis E. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Holt aU of Park
on Swarthmore school affairs published
Jones.
avenue.
currently in The Swarthmorean, the
Mis. Marian Bernard daugbter o f l l " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
author's idenlity is disclosed. Tbanks
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard has reMRS. FRANKLIN GD,JE!WIE
to School Director Delaplaine Swarlhturned to her home on Union avenue
Grad. Se)'lllOur 1IcIl00l, N. Y. Cl~
morean readers are better informed
after several weeks stay at Cotuit,
Retnuneo Her
than the average citizen on educational
Cape Cod, Mass.
PIANO TEACHING
management.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Harris and
CBB8TBR RD. AT IlABVABD Aft.
SeIlool JOIU'lle)'ll
Telephone 8 ... Z5Z8
family are moving from 309 Dickinson
Learning through uperiences outside
avenue to 505 North Swartiuoore aveof the classroom has become a part of
nue, the former Dimitman house, which
Ihe accepted philosophy of our school
they have purcbased. Their daugbter
SPECIAL
Whenever feasible, classes taking
Doris Sheaffer has returned from Teelajourneys beyond the limits of SwarthWooket Camp, Roxbury, Vt. where she
STUDENT
more should be transported in commerhad been swimming counselor for the
cial busses, expenses to be paid from
SUBSCRIPTION
summer. She will soon return to her
School District funds.
senior-year studies at the University
The Swarthmorean
Aeeldenb and Jnjarieo
of Pennsylvania. Janet Harris will leave
Sept. 15 to Jnne 15
Principles guiding tbe handling of
this week-cnd to enter her sophomore
these cases:
year at Middleb'ury College, MiddleI. Injured person is to bave immedi·
bury, Vt.
ate first aid or medical attention.
Keep your BOD or unah'"
Sylvia Swann daughler of Dr. and
2. Nurse or physical education teachposted on home town DewL More
Mrs.
W.
F.
G.
Swann
of
Ogden
avenue
ef, if available, is to take charge of
inclusive than lettere--forestalJs
won for the second successive year the
lonely wonderiDa.
the case at once.
Woman's Golf Championship of the
3. If the injury is sufficient to warrant
Great Chebeaque Island Golf Course in
child being taken bome, the home is
Call Swarthmore 900
Maine.
10 be caned and parent notified to proOr otop at the office
Mrs. Berl Tinkham of New York City
vide transportation.
Roy W. DnAPLAlN£.
417 Dartmouth Avenue
is spending this week visiting her
• I •
4. If medical attention is considered
brother.. in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
advisable, the family physician, the
NEWS NOTES
J.
Wheeler Allison of Vassar avenue. I
Board of Health Physician, or other
Barbara
Allison daughter of Mr. and
physician is to be called.
Mr. Webster Capps of Washington,
Mrs.
J.
Wheeler
Allison of Vassar ave5. The child is to be placed under D. C. and Mr. Gerald Bryson of Prineenue
spent
last
weekwend
in Pelham,
care of such persons and 'Under con~ ton, N. J. who summered at Great CheN.
Y.
as
the
guest
of
friends
from
ditions as directed by Miss Chadwick. beaque Island, Me. with Mr. Charles
Greenbriar
Military
College.
Good Posture
Swann will be the guests this week-end
Mrs. Jay D. Cooke and children reGood posture is of prime importance of Mr. Swann and his parents Dr. and
turned
last Saturday evening to their
in health, in business and social affairs Mrs. \V. F. G. Swann of Ogden avenue.
home
on
Westdale avenue after spendand in mental outlook. Posture is freGrace Brewster will enter Beaver
ing
the
summer
at Brant Beach, N. J.
quently the result of the state of one's College, Jenkintown when it opens this
Jay
D.,
Jr.
left
yesterday for \Vashhealth and attitude toward life, rather faU.
ington and Lee University, Lexington,
than the cause of them. Teachers alone
Professor and Mr.. E. O. Lange of
Va. where he will continue his studies.
can achieve little without the aid of·the Baltimore pike have returned from a
II S. Chesler Road
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. O'Rourke
visit with their son Lieutenant Donald moved Monday into their new home at
child and parents.
Phone Swarthmore 105
Sehool Cafeteria
E. Lange at Fort Knox, Ky. Tbey were 250 Haverford avenue. The O'Rourke.
The school cafeterian' is, op'en to aU accompanied by Miss Janet Disque of
and their sons Tommy and Richard
pupils a,nd teach·ers.' De~c.ious foo!!, Charlottesville, Va. While there Mrs.
moved here from Schenectady, N. Y.
Buy Defense
well cooked and nutritious is~ on sale Lange was given an airplane ride with
Miss Antonica Fairbanks -returned
at remar~a.bly -low prices.) ~~ere are her son as pilot in an observation plane. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor
Savings Stamps
definite hours for serving, 'as announced She was the first mother of a United
and daughter Betty of Kenyon avenue
Here·
from time to time.
States Army aviator to fly from that after a week's motor trip to Maine. Mr.
Fresh food is carried -.from.· the cafe- post.
and Mrs. Taylor vacationed in Camden,
teria to' the Rutgers .Avepues school,
On September 1 Lieutenant Lange
and is served at the close of the morn- was 'placed on special duty at Heading session. Children must place their quarters of the First Armoured Division
orders with their- teachers at the be- for duty as Acting Assistant Division
ginning of the morning. It is· essential Air Officer.
thai children buy Ihe food they ordered
Ernest O. Lange son of Mr. and Mrs.
'iu··th·. morning. - ,
E.
Lange of Baltimore pike was the
Library
guest last week-end of Mr. Kenneth
The Swarthmore School District bas Doonna of Scarsdale, N. Y.
one of the most complet. collection of
Mr. Tom Littlefield son of Mr. and
books, pamphlets and magazines of any Mrs. R. J. Liltlefield of Swarthmore
public school. The main library is 10- place spent last week-end at Renssel.
cated in the College Avenue building aerville, N. Y. as the guest of Mr. Mills
and a library of suitable books is main- Ten Eyke.
.
Mr. Littlefield is host this week to
lained in each grade room to supply
a reading situation in which each child former college friends Mr. Robert
may develop a profound love of books; Searles of Newport, Vt. and Mr. Willa wide acquaintance with books of his iam Roberts of Maplewood, N. l.
grade leve1, and a genuine desire to
read.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Scott and
Bicydes
family moved recently from their formLock all bicycles. The school cannot, er home at 104 Park avenue to 315
be responsible for the safety of bicycles Chestnut avenue.
left in the open unlocked. Use bicycle
Mr:i. Roy S. Latimer of Wa1nut lane
racks at rear of school.
left Saturday for Pittsburgh, Pa. where
Extra.currieular Activities
she was called by the illness of Mr.
Senior High Association
Latimer"s sister Mrs. Frank B. Foster.
Junior High Association
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Smalley of Yale

MORE SCHOOL
REGULATIONS

Allan W: Smith son of Mr. and Mrs.
Allan M. Smilh of Harvard avenue has
been transferred from the Newport,
R. I. Naval Training Base to the Aviation Machinist Mate School at Jack- ~r Details of School Routine
Are Carefully Regulated
sonville, Fla.

If You Are Planning An
Extra Good Dinner?

FRESH CALF

LIVER
None beller than you get at
Martel's. Low pric.ed

Ib·69c
Fried liver and bacon is one delicious combinaUon the whole
lamlly wlll enjoy -It's a favorIte for a tempting, energizing,
llght lunch or supper . . . Because it's distinctively different,
has plenty 01 eye appeal and Is
rich and tasty in flavor. And
takes but a Jiffy on top of the
stove.

Martel Rib Roast
Tender. JuicY ... lb. 33e

I

I

A Delightful Meal!

FII.ET FRESH

HADDOCK
Simple to prepare - A good
fish dinner always goes over
big.

Ib.35c

I

BisqWck, pkg. 27e
For biscuits and waffles

I

Martel COFFEE
Realflavorfull .. lb. 27e

0:

CHOCOLATE
MALTED MILK

LAYERCAKE
You'U stop baking and USB the
other time lor other acUvltles
when you can· get such good
cakes. Tender, rich, moist cake
- with a delicious mailed icing
and fllling - A Up for desserlA treat 10 yOur lasle, because.
ii's so lull 01 flavor and nourlsh-

.

43c ea.

'

'fhc la ...gcst single electric rate' reduclion in Ihe history of the Philadelphia Eiectric Company-$4,OOO,OOO annually-recently ordered by the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission, is
announced by H. P. Liversidge, Presi·~r~~~~~:"i;:i:i~~::,.~J~~~;lJ:ft dent of the Company. The new schedb
ules became effective Monday, September 1.
All classes of electric customers are
benefited b)" the new schedules-residence customers saving in excess of
$1,250.000; the smaller commercial and
industrial users obtaining about $1,970,000. and the larger commercial and industrial customers slightly mOre than
couple.
Swar,nmuro $635,000 annually.
The following tables will ilIuSlrate, by
comparison, the old and new rates affecting the residential classifications 1Il
the company's suburban territory:
7

I

RBN·l· PUrDJshed Bpartmenta. pnVlite, modei'D; excellent ueat-, not. wa£-61";;
utUIGlOI xUl'l1J8U.8U. \:I"llr8&e BVa11aDJ.e. '.1·ele·

l"U~

Vll0ne dW~_~10l:J.

rU.lC. ~'1'

(..Orne"

Present Ratea

First 10
Next ·42
Next 42
Over 94

kwh -75c (minimum)
kwh @ 5c per kwh
kwh @ 3c per kwh
kwh @ 2c per kwh
New Rate.
First 10 kwh -75c (minimum)
N exl 38 kwh @ 4.Be per kwh
Next 42 kwh @ 2.Be per kwh
Over 90 kwh @ 1.9c per kwh
. In referring to increasingly wides. pread use of electric service as one of
the factors which lead to lower rates,
Mr.
Liversidge cited the fact that 4'the
,
average residential consumption has

_._,.

~le
WOmaJl. :u:.&

uomtortable, attractive

room Jor

bUSlDetiS

avenue.

man or

tf,wannmoru

'J.'e1epnone

~1)-.tC.

run ~'J.' - .I.JeOllaule UDlurlWinN lourroom apartment., nrepl&ce. gl:l1'age. elecl.nc
alltl gM mCluaeQ. ·l'elepJlUn"

~wart.omore

r. 'I'wo
~':.,-======::-::=;;:;
rJUJv~Pl"'"
.KI!:li.l'
large comfort.able rooms.
II;)

l.iOl1veweDt W tr'W.l8l.HJntu.lOD. J!4eaJS 1.1.
de.:;tre<1. .tc.ea&Onable. :WI uollege aveuu".
·~t::lep.!£.ne I:)w~~.-!5oI-,J. _ _ _
~.tt.El\IT
:I:I.OOm and. prlV8t.a ba~. t.bree
O:APUtiUH!/:J. .tour bUSl11~ wan. l.r.II ,",U.l·

umuIA avellUe. ·.relellDOllU swar~u~_U:{;).
.ttJ!il'I'l'
nuuLaDe« apart.ment: a1x

l'vt'

rUOJll8, oam, porco.. gu.ragc. u .

eIllowr, tllectrw, gas

lnC.lUQt::U.

.IS.

re1rlg-

t;all bWal'Ul-

=-",,~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~
I 1114
now kilowatt
reached
gentleman: large
tnree

WUN
~'ua 18oU.,,,,""
BRNT __To

lloor room.

the impressive
of
hours
per year asfigure
against
575 in 1930." 11lustrating the downward
rate trend, he stated that "as late as
1925 the resjdential customer paid an
average rate of 70 cents per kilowatt
.
hour whereas the present average rate
has dropped to slightly less than 3Y.
cents-despite mounting taxes and
higher price levels for materials and
~quipment necessary to the mainten~ncc of modern operating standards.
:. "This latest reduction of $4,000,000
annually will still further lower the
average domestic rate, thus permitting
~n even more expanded Use of our service for household needs without a
(:.orresponding drain upon the family
budget. More specifically, the new rates
tucan that electric appliaraces in the
home will do their labor-saving jobs for
Iess money.
"Business and industry likewise will
share subslantially in the rate reducton
benefits, helping to place them in a
more favorable competitive position
than ever before.
uI believe., that our. _customers will

tile Dath Wltoh st.aJJ.

ueW blJme.

a'ttr&ct.lve

::.warwmoro ltEoW.
~ .tWf'oI;T
JJe81rable uulurD.1shed four,-WlU tt.vllrt.D1eDG HWt;8U.le lur t-wu mell.

l'fI:Vlli....:. "Mage. elt;.cl,r.lC lUlQ gw> l.LLcIUOeu.
.~wtu'~u,::e.J.Ul_a~kl"-';; l". J4.__

·l·t::.II::PUuIJ.C

.

lo'OR SALE
MOClerD d1n1n8 room suit,
lunuture. rngluatre, russ,
8t-UalO

COUClle&,

cbault,

gooas. Te1epnone SWtUtn-

With the··zesl and flavor
you like. Toasts. Good on

lb. 45e

Smithfield. Reg. 15e

SWARTHMORE 2100

•

Experts in the Making and Fitting
of Spectacles and Eye GlaSse8

JOSEPH E. HAINES,
Chairman

•

I •

NEWS NOTES

Prldef, September lP, lPU
8:30 A. II. Dotern Standard TIme
CoDdJtJonII: t250.00 c:uh or cerWled cbedr:
at time of aale (UDleeI otbenrIae etatecS In
advertLlement) baJ.ance In ten cIaJa. otbeI"
conditions on day of aale.

Levari PaciU

No. 441

June Term.. IIHl

All tbat certatn.d'IeIIIDII_·U4·lot,
or 'h~ of ....cI,._ lot leo. 3'/2 on _

pact Patk, ana- knOWn' .. number,
828 (formerlJ. number 1132) Bleventb. 'Avenue.· Situate on 'Ule IOUt.beUterI, alde 01
the said Ble~th' Ayenue. at t.be dJ8taDce
of three hun~' and ,&Wenty-a... teet··
southwestWardl, from the 80utbwesterlF
comer of the 881d Eleventh Avenue and
Proepect Avenue. In the Boro'u8h of Prospect Park County of Delaware and State
('If Pennsyivanla. ContainIng 1n tront. m.g.lUred. theoee southwestw8nl1y aloq the
.southeasterly aide of the said B1eventb Avenue. twenty·Qve teet and extending of that
width In length or depth 8OUtbe8stwardly
between parallel lines. one bundred and
twenty-five feet to a fifteen feet wide alley
whleb extends lroni Madison Avenue to the
sahl· Pro&peet Avenue. the southwesterlY
line ot said lot paealng thro\l8h tile mlddle
of the perty wall between the dwelllDg
aboye deaerlbed and the dwelling adJoinIng on the southwest.

of-

Together with the rlKht and \188 of sald.
alley in common with l.he owners of other
lands abutting thereon.
Subject to a mortgage for $2800. now of

record.

Improvements consist of two story stucco
and frame house, 16 x 36 feet: encloaed
front porcb: sbeet metal garage, 10 z 18

feet.
. Sold &8 tbe property of ThOlll8oe p. Swanger and Josephlne E. Swanger, real owner.
CHAR.LEB B. GALLOWAY. Attomey.

No. 490

Levari Facias

June Term, 1941
All that certain lot or piece of ground
with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected. Sltuate lu the ToWD8hlp
ot Haverford. 1n the County of Delaware
and State of PeDDBylvanta, bounded and
described accordlDg to a surveyor plan
(hereof made by Over and Tln8:ley. O. B.
Upper Darby. Po.. deted January Twon-.
ty..thtrd. A. D, 1929. as ~ollowe. to 1i1~:
.

___ ___

o1gn.ed. who request all pelBOna havI.D.K
c1a1ms or demands agalnat the estate ol
the decedent to make known the same.
SHERIFF SALES of REAL EI3'l'ATE
and all persons Indebted. to the decedent
to
make payment without delaY to
SherUI's OMce, Court BOllse. MedIa, Penna.
.
EIXlAR 8. CLARK. Ib:ecutor.
Friday. September 26. 1941

Or hIa attorney
HOWARD KIRK, MedIa. Pa.
8.15.6t

I

8:30 A. M. Eastern Standard T1me

Media. Pa.

'~;~;~~~~::'~~M~ ~~~::;:;::;::;:;::;::;:;::;::;:;::;::;:;::;::;:;::;::;:;::;::;:;::;;;;;;::;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;~ I

'"

on day of sale.

AZA1Z-LEINCB

No. 573
Levari Facias
June Term. 1941

AS

FOil PLANTING NOW
of

$1 Planted ;
85e Not Planted
:,.

••

Improvements consist of two story stucco
house. 16 x 36 feet; porch front: ODe story
stucco garage. 10 x 16 feet.

THOMPSON BROS,

Sold as the properll" of WllUam J. campbell. mortgagor aDd John A. BradleJ and
Catharine M. Bradley. real owners.

Tree Surgery - Nur.ery .SIoek
no PROVIDENCE RD.
PRIMOS

O. HARMON WEBB. Attorney.
9-S·3t

'Phone Madison 8113-01

~.,.o,.v.
Under and Subject to the conditions and
restrictions as reolte page '·328. ~,~-".;,..
.... '.' .... ,". ,:.. ""<{"I"_
Improvements consist of two story brick

bUilding. 21 z 62 feet: store

frOnt.

RAYMOND F. STOPPER._ Attorne,.
WILLIAM W. IIIcXD1. Sherifi'.

WILLIAII W. McKIM, Sherilr.

Mr. and ,Mrs. Walter H.
and son Alan of Wallingford Hills are
returning September 14 at the end of
a three··week vacation on Che$apeake
Bay aboard their boat "Wind Song."
).[ajor and Mrs.- D. G. Van De Boe
and family have returned to their home
011 College avenue and Major Van De
Boc has- ..:ntercd the Naval Hospital in
Philadelphia for a ten-day or two-week
observation period.
~~~~~:%~
\Viihcmina who spent the summer at
1:
Coudersport with her p~rents.

I

Now You'R Find
SUNNYDAYS·COOL NIGHTf

Phone Sw. 10412·

*

Philadelphia
Upper Darby, Pat

* SERVICE
COACH
AT ITS BEST

C. ARLEY FARMER,
Prerideld

IPIITCBB, IITC.

• Harvest your full ohare of pleasure out of taking a trip-go
now ..men everything's in your favorl The weather's grandthe ~oUDtryside'8 brigbt and colorful- and Greyhound SuperCoaches .till operating on extra-frequent peak-season schedules, offer unusual convenience and comfort. And there's
always the saving you make at low Greyhound fares - only
one-third the cost of drivingl
Ono

PRIN'1'ERS
PHOTO.L1THOGRAPHERS
BOOKBINDERS

• • • • • • • • • •• • •• • • • •• • • • ••• • • • • •• • • • • • • •• 35.20
• • • • •••• •••• • • •• •• •• • •• ••• • • •• •• • •• ••• 40.40

..................................... •••

5.25

..................................... _ ••• lUO

:: BiUiii ....... ,..............................
;oe

n."

Round
TrIp
"9.00
63.40
12.'15
9,4.

26.50
19M

............. _••••••••••• - ........... 14.15

2ue

......................... _............ H.e

Z..,5

•••.•••••••.•••••••••.•.•.••••••••••••

4JII

D. C.................. _..............

1.95

UII

155

SWARTBMORE TRAVEL BUREAU
Phone S_. 179-11'

:& PARK AVENUE

8th S'l"REE'l' NEAR SPROUL, CHESI'ER, PA.

W. J. THOMAS

FLAMING FALL COLORS
IN THE NORTH WOODS

•

MARTEL'S
FOOD MARKET

make possible--especially at this particular time, when so many commodities vital to their needs are,· being subjected to steadily rising prices,'" Mr.
Liversidge concluded.

Bo_.

VAN AI/EN BROS.

Dispensing Opticians

•

it~;~~~~~~~i~~~

ley Haigley, both of West Philadelphia,
Drake
andwedding
her fiance
Mr. E. C. shap-li'-115!
...
and
their
party.
leciU!!'
Mrs. Swan will be matron of honor
for her cousin and tittle Nancy Jarden
will be flower girl.
Mrs. Frank Beckwith of Burbank,
Cal. is visiting with her mother Mrs~
John T. Torchiana of Rose Valley.
Mrs. Sargent Walter of North Chester road entertained Tuesday evening I ~~~===::::.::.:::..~
at a dinner in honor of Mrs. Beckwith. I :
OF MAUD JOHNS OLABK. deStephen Spencer son of Mr. and Mrs. ESTATE
ceased. l.etters Testamentary on' the above
R. Chester Spencer of Swarthmore ave- estate have been granted· to the' und.er-

~~~~~~~~~~J,~~~r.
have every
reason
welcome
ttlh~;e:!;~:;:~-ti1.!li'~wAve.
. .&d•.25·
Ellendale Rd •. 2'18.61 N. Eo
~.
Swart;;::l energy
costs
whichto the
new Sl
x 90' Upper Darby Twp.

E. LIMEBURl'l"ER, CO.

1923 Chestnut Street
6913 Market Street

N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan
and sons returned to their home on
M I. Holyoke place from Bethesda, Md.
where they had been visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon H. Sears.
Mr. and Mrs. Swan entertained Mr. l:- hls attorney
and Mrs. G. Lewis Jenks of Chevy HOWARD KlRK, Media, Po,
l-15-8t
Chase, Md. over the week-end.
1~~~~::!;;;;:~~;~~;;;0;:
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Minich and
~~~~~
children Peggy, Jimmy and Billy wiU~.~~~~V~!.,~'~~
leave Tuesday for Florida where they
"'~~if'ii:~ auu.uv
will stay until October 5 at which time
p
they will go to Madison, N. C. where
WILLIAM: II. T1BB.
Administrator,
hir. Minich has taken a new position.
144 B. BunbUI'J Street,
The Minichs built their home at 601
BbamOktn. Pennarlvanla.
University place three years ago.
1!oqu1re,
Mrs. R. L. Wilkinson of Dickinson
avenue will entertain several friends of I~~~_ _ _ _":"_ _ _ _ _ _ __
her molher Mrs. L. G. Hood of Ches.t- i
OF HUGH P. OENWOBTH, denut Hill today at the Ingleneuk at ESTATE
ceased (Late of Swarthmore. Delaware
luncheon in celebration of Mrs. Hood's County, Fa.) Letters Testamentary on the
above Estate have .beeD IP'8Dted to the
birthday.
underslKned. who request all persona' hav..
clafms or demancls agalnst the Bistate
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Swan and log
of the decedent to make knoWD the same.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. lardeR enter:" and all persons Indebted to the decedent
to make payment. without delay, to
taincd Sunday afternoon at the Jarden
RAYMOND K. DENWOaTII. Executor,
1429 Walnut Street.
home in Rose VaHey in honor of Mrs.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Swan's and Mrs. Jarden's cousin whose Or to hJa Attornebo:
marriage will take place tomorrow. ~~ AW~~~~tzeet.
Their guests were Miss Dorothy W.
Philadelphia. Ps.

SBBP'PP SALIB or 1III6L ~ATII
OouR
MedIa, _ .

S,•• omce,·

COAL and COKE
FUEL OIL

Way
r2HAM ...................................... ,,0•••

HAM SPREAD
2 jars 16e

'rele-

IS THE BEST'TRIP OF ALL

J.

Gretchen who was chief of dramatics lIue leaves Tuesday for the Ne", York
at Camp Oneka in Ihe Poconos returned IMilitary Academy at Cornwall-onthe middle of lasl week. Evelyn Dyke Hudson, N. Y.
Van De Boe returned Friday night
Charles Swann son of Dr. and Mrs.
after a summer as junior counselor and W. F. G. Swann of Ogden avenue will
assistant trip coullselor at Kinderhook leave next Wednesday for Harvard
Farm Camp in New York State and a University where he will do graduate
week visiting the camp directors Dr. work in Engineering Administration.
and Mrs. E. D. Parlridge in Montclair,

<

<11;..

SHARP CHEESE·
pie ..........

$1.25

1he ust7iip
01$1I1f1me,"

I

It's The Perfect Dessert!

ment.

**

Eleetrie Rate
Redueed
,

SUPLEE'S HARDWARE

SteWing Chickens
Table quality ... lb. SIc

LEGS OF LAMB
Genuine spring .lb. 35e

Dramatics
Athletics
Class Officers
Blackfriars
Camera Club
Cheer Leader.
Chess Club
Dancing Club
Library Club
National Honor Society
Safely Patrols
High School Choruses
Band
Orchestra
Monitor Squads
Pupil Social Functions
Publications
Award. and SeIloJanhlp.
A complete list of annual awards and
scholarships is kept in the office. This
list was last publisbed in the Swarthinorean at· the 1941 Commencement.
Many colleges offer scholarsbips to deserving students. A list of these scholarships is kept on file in the Principal's
office.
I wish to thank Mr. Morey, the Superintendent of the Swarthmore schools,
who made most of the material available for these articles.
I know that the Board of School Directors and the teaching staff, desire
to make this school district one of the
best in the State. We need the full
cooperation of pupils and parents to
achieve this goat.

s

THE

IMI

SEPTEMBER 12,IMI

IIREYHDUND
~'NIS

Formerly 01 Swarthmore C€'Uege

Carpenter & Cabinet Maker
Fotl:D.efly sold tor $10.000. If sOld within 30
dayS prtce 1& t6000 -cash. 8 rms., slate roof,

425 MORTON AVENUE, RUTLEDGE
'Phone Swarth. 2989

detaChed dwelUng. centrallY located.

•

WM. S. BITI'LE
Notary Puh::~~!!~Bea1 Estate
FOURTH GENERATION TO
The fun~~~ 9'i:!~S~ Quinby
& Bon Ia now being continued by A. Mercer
Q
(oUUder.
Ulnby. Jr•• great, great grandson of the

ARDMORE WINDOW
CLEANING CO.
ARDMORE 2::120
SWARTHMORE 19

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

MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
206 S. Oranae St.
M• .lia

EDWIN B. KElLEY, Jr.

WOOD
KOPPERS
COKE

Your /euJeler

SUN

'Phone Media 4

HAMILTON and ELGIN WATCHES

2S East 7th St.

Ch....r

FUEL·On.

(Oppoolte New State Theatre)

'Phone Chester 3764
P i _ Framlnc - Stationery
Boob - Kodak SuppUeo
G1'eetlnc ea..Ja - Bobby Crafl

SIMMONDS
7U Weloh Street

Chooter

'Plume CIleotft z-51Sl

I

~

IUl:GI8TEa NOW FOR

Evening School

loa
Besl-.ver '41 Bleclrlc 'Washer
There/s no solution to the cause of
this weekly headache-an over·
flowing hamper. But there's a
grand and gloriOUS solution .for
laundering that ever - recurnng
pile of soiled clothes, It's an upto-the-minute 1941 Electric Wash·

er. A type for every family budget
-some so automatic that they do
everything but h~g·' em up. But
all have one thing in common-.
they do a thorough, yet gentle,
job of washing "Without a speck
of work on your part.

CLASSES START SEPT. 15 AND 22
Prepare for ,better positions

kEYSTONE·

l!E~RETARIAL SCH()()Lc

CALL 8WARftlll.OBB1T'!.> _ ._,:.

'.-,'O~

•

I

,

'.

6'

THE

L "'II'.l

SEPI'EMBER 12, 1941

SW'ARTHMOREAN

~==::::~~::~~;.;~==========================~==========~~G;;:T~l·~S~c:out::~N~ew::,~:-~~R~U~d~~oo.g_eWneeO~~EnSdhOW
BADMINTON PLAYERS RALLY
PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS"
~.......
..
The local badminton group will resumc play in the High School gymnasium 011 Wednesday night, October 1.
The courts will be available every Tues~
day and Wednesday evening thro~gh
out the winter from 7.30 P. M. until 10

SWARTHMORE, PA.

Republican Y o.e
Northern

P. M.
All adults who feel inclined to healthful exercise and recreation are welcome
and may play for a nominal fec, their
share of the cost of the gym for t.he
evening. Just report at the gym. WIth
racket and birdie, or for adyance mformation contact Lee Blundm of Dartniouth avenue. Everyone who plans to
pJay this winter is urged to st~rt at the
beginning for the fUll of keeplllg apace
".'ith the progress of the crowd. How~
ever beginners are always welcome and
no I~atter what type of game you play
you will doubtless find your match as
well as be able to pick up pointers from
more advanced players.
I • I

Summer Club Closes
Mrs. Ellwood Garrett and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman were hostess1!s to the
Summer Bridge Club at luncheon and
cards all \Vedllcsday afternoon of last
week at the Garrett home on South
Princeton avenue. Next Wednesday the
club which has 18 members will meet
at the home of Mrs. John Marshall of
Lincoln avenue with :Mrs. William
Thatcher as co-hostess. This will close
the current season.

Back to School
Fresh as a dalsy.
clothes keep that
way be you ever so
lazyIF YOU USE

Preelneto
Ea.tern Western

Judge 01 Supreme Cour':
64
Compton .....•.••••••..•....•
73
Parker ...................... .
ludge 01 Superior Cour,:
Kenworthey .................. 112
Dale .........................
24
Judge 01 'he Cou,.' 01 Common Plea.:
S\veney .....•...•..........•.
69

You'll enjoy Lunch or Dinner
in the Cheer)l Comfort of
the Air-Conditioned

SUBURBAN
CAFE
ana Cocktail Lounte
Main Concourae.
P.R.R. Suburban Station

Lunch -from SOc
Dinner-from SSe

--------Cocktail Noun 3:00 to 6:00 P.M.
Personal Supervision of lIony R. "fullY

IF YOU WERE
OBLIGED TO MOVE
on account of fire, explosion or windstorm, you
would find that rents are
very expensive. Ask UE
how RENTAL VALUE
INSURANCE issued hy
The Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., would solve
the problem.

PETER E. TOLD
Insurance
417 Dartmouth Ave.
Swarthmore 1833

2f1l

92
86

232

95
25

77

284
74

51

73

25

226

Ervin .•..••.•...••.....••....
McKiul ..................•...
Sheriff:
Munson .....................
Williams .....................
Coun.y Co,.,roller:
Weaver......................
Clerk o/.he Cour,.:
Silnmoll5 .• • • . . • • • . • • . . . . . . . .
Morgan ......................
Duke .......•....•.•.........
Jury Commi•• ioner:
Burk .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Campbell .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Donahoo ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

100
9

58
78
7

99
102
8

280

94
65

88
38

130
62

312
165

COIl\vell ••...•..•....•....•••.
Coroner:

Blackburn ..... . . . . . . .. . . . . . .
Logan,Jr. ....................
Toppitzer ....................
School Direc.tor (6 Year.):
McCahan ....................
Schmidt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hornaday ...•.•..............
School Director (2 Y car.):
Landon .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Auditor:

24

357

••

Deereased Enrollment
The Swarthmore Public Schools
opened th_is week with a decreased en·
rollment over this same time last year.
The enrollment totaled 843 85 compared
with 870 last June, a decrease of 23.
The enrollment in the high school is
535 against 538 in June, a net loss of
3 pupils. Sixty-eight pupils are in the
7th grade; 78 are in the 8th grade; 95
are in the 9th grade; 118 are in tho
10th grade; 95 are in the 11th grade;
and 81 are in the 12th grade.
In the elementary schools there are
308 as against 335 in June, a drop of
27. The College Avenue School has 160
pupils and the Rutgers Avenue School

109

107

68

45
42
46

72

185

55
44

164
11\

65
35

118
119

63
23

158

22

19
30
65
18

63

54
25
64

82
15
33

96
35
53

232

113

146
70

347

83

88
36
105

120

308

144

112

155

411

97
62

118

25

117
58

332
145

136

106

lSI

393

144
144
144
152

112

ISS

411

\13
112

162
160

\II

163

426

170

130

170

470

13
Z2

11
17

9
10

33
49

KATHERINE WARREN COLES

24

19
8

20
6

63
25

Pupil of Mary MlsteIskl Ashton and

21

17
9
3

17
9
2

35
38
26

23
9
IS

3
8
18

6
18
4

32

13
26

23

Z2

5

5

58
36

39

5

26

70

THE SCHOOL IN ROSE VAI.LEY

2
8
28

I
17
\0

4
17
6

7

42
44

..
founded on the prinCiple that education comes through experl·
eitCi . that vigor of mlnd and boQy and sincerity of spirit are beat
acbl~ved through an active program."

30

28

26

84

67
21
34
54
30

106

Gerner
FusselI
Michael ......................
Council:
Simpson .....................
Morgan......................
McKeag .....................
McCurdy .....•..............
Tax Colleelor:
Dodd ........................

75

150
212

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

Troops to Share Supper

148.
Members of Girl Scout Troops 16
• I •
and 2 wili hold a joint supper meetjnl~'
Friendly Circle Reopell8
tonight at 5 in the Girl Scout house.
Among important matters to be disThe Friendly Circle will hold i\s first
cussed is the possibility of merging the
of the year 011 Thursday, Sep~
meeting
two troops for the coming year so it is
tember
18,
at 2 P. M. in the home of
hoped that all members wilt be present.
Mrs. John H. Pitman, 328 Vassar avenue.
Serve8 at Open House
Mrs. Charles E. Black will be co-

••

hostess.

419
416

Democratic JI'o.e
Judge 0/ Supreme Court:
Shull ....................... .

Carr ........................ .
Judge 0/ Superior Cou,.':
M ustnanno ...•••.............
Mahady ..................... .
Judge 01 'he Court 0/ Com ilion Plea.:
Rhodes ..................... .
Sweney .• , ••......••...••••.
Haydock .................... .
Sheriff:
Hanlon ..................... .
Livingston .......... , ......•.
Pechin ......•..............•.
Coun',. Controller:
Fraser .................... - ..
Quinlan ................••....
Clerk 01 'he Cour'.:
Pasela ...................... .
Jllrr Commiuioner:
Ward ....................... .
Hoover ..................... .
Eby ............•••........•.
Coroner:
Clyde ....................... .
Schf'ol Director (6 Year.):
Bryant ....•.••...............
Burge.. :
Pitman ......................
Council:
Moore .......................

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Teacher oj Piano
517 Walnut Lan.,

30

26

27

83

37

28

27

92

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27

25

63

Swarthmore 1:14

SWARTHMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC
(Chartered by Commonwealth of penn.sylvan1a.)
ANTONICA AND CAMILLA. FAIRBANKS

Graduates of Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore
LESSONS IN PIANO, VIOLIN and SABMONY
IncludlDg Monthly Informal Recital
2M PARK AVE.
'Phone Swarth. 178·1

A«es 2 Through 12
MRS. HERBERT SPA.C:i Media 1293
Chalrman of A
ODS
GRA.CE BOTZEL!., PrIncipal
School Telephone, Media 1088·1

Personals
~Irs. Sargent vValter of North Chester road is entertaining her son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ferris
Thomsen and SOilS who aTe enroute
to their home in Riderwood, Md., after
a summer's stay in Maine.
Mrs. R. V. Little returned last week
to her home on Park avenue from a
trip which took her through the Canad-

ian

Rockies.

Yellowstone- National

Park, and Glacier National Park as well
as other sections of the west. Mrs.
Little traveled with a party of friends
and relatives.
Mr. Robert Little son of Mr. and
~frs. R. V. Little of Park avenue is

Do Your Banking W itk

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
Bank and Trust Company
Member Federal Deposit IlUIlU"IInce Corporation

I

spending some time at Camp Polk, La.
where he is on Army manuevers.
Mrs. Theodore Widing and infant son
Thomas Leonard Widing returned on
Thursday of last week to their home
in Moylan from the Lying-In Hospital,
Philadelphia.
Mr. and AIrs. Francis Warren, Mrs.
Henry B. Coles and son, Richard, of
Walnut lane, returned Monday from
Avalon, N. ]. where they had spent
three weeks.
Mrs. Sergeant B. Brewster of
Swarthmore avenue with her son and
daughter Cornell and Louise Archbold
have returned home after six weeks at
their cottage at Penn Yan on Lake
Keuka, N. Y.
AIrs. George P. Williams who has
been ill at her home on Yale avenue
for the past two weeks is improving
but as yet is receiving no visitors.
Lieutenant Louis F. Pierce son of
Colonel and Mrs. Harvey R. Pierce of
South Princeton avenue is moving from
Brooklyn, N. Y. to New Cumberland,
Pa. where he is building a house. Lieutenant Pierce has been at the Port of
Embarkation at Brooklyn and now will
be stationed at the medical supply de~
pot at New Cumberland. Mrs. Pierce
with their little son Harvey will join
their daughter Mary Lou at the elder
Pierce's home here and remain a month
or so until her new home is ready.

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VOL xm,

No.Si'6

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Chesler's Fashion Corner

MONOGRAMING
WILL BE
DISCONTINUED
AFTER SEIJT. 27
FREE Monograms on Bar-bizon Lingerie - in practically any color-The very
same lDonop-am8 ,.ou'v~
seen in expensil'e apparel
only not pasted, not
chain-.tltmed, bal adually
embroidered by a newly
perleeted
p_
thai
makes them look handdone. SEE THE MACHINE
AT WORK ON THE

FIRST FLOOR.

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-41., .-

SWARTHMORE, PA., SEPTEMBER 19, 1941

IT'S "BACK. TO SCHOOL" FOR
PARENTS ON MONDAY, OCT. 6
School bells ring again for the
The Garden Contest is considered b)l
grown-ups of this and nearby comun... its sponsors the Garden Section of the
itles on Monday evening September?!) Woman's Club a great success. The
when Swarthmore Adult Night in gardens judged Friday were beautiful
School holds its registration session at ~nd showed :that much time and study
the High School building on College had entered into their care. This is the
avenue.
second year for the project. Several
Between 8 and 10 P. M. on that eve- more gardens were entered this year
ning the full faculty of Swartlunore's than last year. The judges were especadult school will be on hand to ex- ially pleased with the layout and deplain the courses to be offered this year sign of the entries.
and accept registration of all who wish
Mrs. George Ewing entertained the
to attend. Anyone interested in im· judges and the members of the comproving his mind, the skill of his hands, mittee at luncheon at her home on Co ..
or in having "just plain fun" wilt be lumbia avenue prior to the afternoon's
welcomed. Classes are not to be llmited judging. The committee included Mrs.
to residents of this community.
Albert Shenkle,' chairman, Mrs. Roy
H. Lindley Peel chairman of the Latimer, Mrs. Philip Kniskern, Mrs.
Swarthmore Adult Night in School an· Stuart Brown, Mrs. W. H. Linton, and
nollnces that arrangements are being Mrs. Ewing.
completed for a total of twelve courses.
Several items were taken into conThese fall under the general headings sideration in judging the merits of the
of The World Today (three courses), gardens: the design and layout of the
Arts and Crafts (six courses), and Fun entire property; the lawn, its general
and Frolic (three courses).
condition; the plants, their suitability
Full description of each course as and contribution to the enjoyment of
well as the instructors will be announced those who use the garden; and mainnext week. Mr. Peel said.
tenance, neatness of beds. borders,
As in other years, the 1941 version paths, etc.
of Swarthmore Adult Night in School The prize winners follow: first prize,
will meet every Monday evening, be~ Mrs. A. L. Clayden, 420 Riverview aveginning October 6, at 8 P. M. Classes nue; second prize, Mts.;, ,William Creswill continue through December 8.
son, 32 Amherst avenu~ '; third prize,
Titles of the courses include the fol- Mrs. Thos. Rutherford, 816 Strath Halowing: Defense and the Taxpayer, ven avenue; special honorable mention,
Frontiers of Science, SOllth America. Mrs. Milton Bryant, 218 Dickinson
Decorating Your Home, Music Appre- etvenue; honorable mention, "Mrs. Clardation. Sketching and Drawing. Pot· ance Franck, 421 Cornell avenue; Mrs.
tery, Advanced Photography, Effective James Hornaday, 310 Dickinson avePublic Speaking, Square and Folk nue; Miss Vera DeMuth, 210 Garrett
Dancing, Rhythmic Dancing and Con- avenue, and Mrs. Charles Bolton, S24
tract Bridge. .
Cedar lane.
.
Fees this year again are moderate.
I
•
Since the classes will meet simultane- .
ously for an hour-or two hours, as in
the cas'e. of. several of the Arts and
Crafts)courses-registrants must neces ..
sarily 'confine their choice to one sub- Lovely Blooms Vie for Awards
ject.
and SmUe Upon Many Visitors
Swarthmore Adult Night in School
at Woman'8 Club
is a non-profit community enterprise
Lack of rain and the advanced seaarranged and directed by local people son dropped the entry list of the six·
for the benefit of residents of Swarth· teenth annual flower show of the
more and neighboring communities.
Swarthmore Woman's Club to a lower
This year's committee, headed by Mr. total than usual, but the 200 odd exPeel, has the foUowing members: Ralph hibits covering over a dozen tables
Ashton Nixdorf, vice chairman; Mrs. showed only the more effectively thereCharles W. Lukens, secretary; Irvin R. fore.
MacElwee, treas'Urer; Mrs. Henry A.
Among t,he .most popular of the 54
Piper, registrar j and Frank G. Kee- classes judging by the number of ennen, curriculum.
tries therein were the ones for "my
favorite flower. arrangement", ",uiiv·ing
Paper Free to Men
room flower arrangement". and "guest
room .flower arrangementC- These:'-jnQ.cfe
in Service
up fq,r ~~e~~r:';twA'r:ta!ls'es i~ which
no.
posw:s appear~d. ' ',' ,~.,~t,:.
The Swarthmore Business As·:t;I1~
'Ii!!..".~s#mprieitY" or"the stage
sociation will furnish free to all
a~lHigement':lo"'~i!ldMt
.,ok I'with
local men in United States Army
chWR~rlIlJo",l.
rr,
created
a peaceor Navy weekly copies ·of The
fur ~(!i):psph"re which would contribute
Swarthmore an. If you know a
ta: the;.digestion of anyone partaking of
Swarthmorean who would like to
tlourishment there. Mr. and Mrs. F.
be cheered at camp by news of
Stuart Brown received a special prize
the folks at home, just telephone
for designing and constructing this decSwarthmore 900 and later See that
oration. Philodendron trailed .. over the
the office is kept posted as to
wide smaU·paned window and down the
changes of address.
sides while red and white vases and
pots with ivy and other plants happily
COLLEGE REVISES SCHEDULE grew on casement shelves.
Although it won no prize since it
In accordance with the postponement
of opening announced by Swarthmore fitted into no particular class the tiny
College last week, instead of September baskets carved from a peach stone and
16 freshmen are to arrive in time for a cherry stone by ten-year-old Bobby
dinner Wednesday evening, October 1. Fawcett and filled with pink sedum
This moves the Freshman Placement blossoms, attr.iicted much admiration
despite its tiuy size ·on a small pocket
Program 'Up to October 1-5.
, : .• ,
Upperclassmen will return for begin· mirror.
The patriotic dispiays carrying out a
lling of classes at 8 A. M. Monday,
timely theme drew consequent interest.
October 6.
Dormitories will be closed to return- And the humorous· section (£or men
ing students until Saturday, October 4. only) was a. delight to all the many,
The first meal served to returning stu- many spectators who thronged the
dents will be luncheon on Saturday, Woman's Club House from 3:30 until
9 P. M. on both days the exhibit was
October 4.
For students who are making changes open to the public, Tuesday and Wedill their programs, registration and en- nesday, Philip W. Kniskern's first prize
rollment in classes will be held on Sat- in this section was won by placing two
urday, October 4, from 2-4 P. M. Re- white dahlias for hai't in an Indian head
turning students who do not register vase carved from a cOCoanut and using
on Saturday, must do so on Sunday, a tiny red and yellow flower to repreOctober 5, between 8-10 P. M. in the sent the light on the Indian"s cigar.
(COfIIffauI . . " . . . rOW)
front hall of Parrish Hall.
•

t

DEFENSE STAMP DRIVE OPENS HERE

I 1•

W. I. L. Begins Sea80n'8 Activity

Wherever you see this .iPl displayed in loral busineu ho·uses defense
savings stamps will be on eale. Your bUlliness men ask your support in
their effort to help the Government's Defense Prosram.

COIJ,EGE CAMPUS
lVarren AiarshaJI
Dies Suddenly
CROSSES CRUM
Yale Avenue Resident, Retired Purch"ae of Twenty-five Acres in
Printer PaS8ed Away SatWa1lingford Pleases Many
urd;y in 72nd Year
.. Old Grads
Warren Marshall, age 71, ~f Yale and
Swarthmore avenues, was buried in
Woodlands cemetery Tuesday after..
noon following funeral services held in
Philadelphia.
Mr. Marshall who retired 17 years
ago from his position as foreman of a
Philadelphia printing concern had not
been in perfect health during recent
years but death came very suddenly in
a' heart attack at his home last Saturday morning: Aft~r retiring from active
business Mr. Marshall was assistant
secretary in the office of Typographical
Union No.2 in Philadelphia. He had
been a member of this International
Union for 41 years and was trustee of
the Philadelphia local. He was also a
member of the Eastern Star, Lodge 186,
F. and A. M. and of the Fourth Estate Club·...· .
Having lived in Delaware County
since I 1900 he had resided in the Yale
avcnue house for about 30 years.
He is survived by his widow Harriett
S. who is secretary of the Springfield
School Board and vice~president of the
Delaware County Board of School Directors; a son Willis of the same ad·
dress; and a brother who lives in Cali·
fornia.

•

The board of directors of the Swarthmore branch o{ the Women's Intema·
national League for Peace and Freedom will hold 'its first meeting of the
faU next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Philip H. Jewett
on Kenyon avenue.

••

Studies Public Safety
A. W. Bass, Jr. of Harvard avenue
represented the Atlantic Refining Com..
pany at the special program for ICgrad.
uates" of the Motor Vehicle Fleet Supervisors short courses last Monday
and Tuesday at the Penns)llvania State
College under the sponsorship of ·th.e
college's Institute of Public S~fet;y....

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'2.50 PER YEAR .

SCHOOL BOARD
BUYS PLAYFIELD
College Avenue School Gains
Long Needoo Sports Area by
Purchase of Traet

•

On Rose Yalley Road

11

SEP 20 1941

T.ME:SWARTHM
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Fall Term Begins September 22

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\

FAIR FLOWERS'
·FIND FAVOR

Mlle. Nadia Boul.an.ler

35
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Il1 ,In t1"'rlih:-

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The twenty-first annual autumn exhibition of the Delaware County Gardell Club will be held in the Rutledge
Fire House Auditorium tomorrow and
Sunday September 13 and 14. The show
will be open to the public from 6 until
9:30 P. M. on Saturday and from 3
until 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Exhibits will be received from 1 until 3
P. M. tomorrow and should as usual
contain JDany exhibits from the Hower
gardens of Swarthmore members of the
club. Prizes are awarded at 9:30 P. M.
Saturday.
The next event scheduled by the
Garden Club is its chrysanthemum show
on October 25 and 26.

141

Burse•• :

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Total

Teot Mariner S\dIl
Swarthmore Mariners arc off to saiting camp today to open their nautical
Camp Castaway, Shipbottom,
N. J. and the waters of Barnegat Bay
test the summer camp training of
local Senior Girl Scout Mariners and
II B:uests this week-end.
Every Mariner in the Swarthmore
Ship, "Trade Winds" has had salt water
experience this summer. Every member
but one was enrolled for summer sailing camp training. Laura Lee Hopkins,
Betty Ann Hulme and Alice Putnam at·
tended the training session at the East
Orange and Maplewood Sea Scout Base
the Mennen Estate at Fairhaven,
N. J. Sea Scouts trained Mariners in
their fleet of sail boats and introduced
them to the techniques of spark plugs,
monkey·wrenches and the wiles of motors. Others took training at Camp
Dune-by-the-Sea.
Sailing theory became a reality as
both crew and leaders of the local Mar.
iners passed sailing tests. Tacking, jibing, running before the wind, short
reach, broad reach etc. became well
known experiences as they sailed tri·
angular courses. Exciting moments were
known when instructors slyly let down
sails and tossed tiller overboard to test
their pupils in emergency action.
Summer camp expenses were earned
by the sale of Christmas wreaths by the
Mariners.

S;

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Any Girl Scout Rummage?
The committee in charge of the annual Girl Scout Rummage Sale to be
held Thursday, September 25 requests
anyone having rummage to donate
to leave it at the Woman's Club
anytime next Wednesday. If this proves
inconvenient articles may still be left
with any of the committee members
listed in last week's issue of The
Swarthmorean.
.
Any rummage of any sort which is
contributed to this sale wiH lend substantial aid to the winter program of
Swarthmore's Girl Scouts.

•••

., Horace Twaddell Dead
Miss Harriet Selfridge of Strath Haven Inll was called to the side of her
sister Adelaide Jordan Selfridge bereaved on Tuesday by the death of her
husband, Horace G. TwaddelL Mr.
T--:addell who was· 7q. died at his home
Fair Acres, Westfa.i+n.~ ~ter a fivemonth illness. For 20 years he was supervisor of Thornbury Township whe(c
he devoted his life to the study and
breeding of fine horses and Jersey cattle, his father Dr. ·f.~wis H. Twaddell
having imported .t~first ]ersey:ca.ttle
to this country ·il1'-l865. His family took
important and wjdely ·varied parts in
the past and _present.jt~tory . of this
,section .• ol .. tIie'
States. _...

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Negotiations instituted twelve years
ago b)l President Aydelotte for th. purchase of additional frontage on the
Nether Providence side of Crum Creek
have finally been successfully concluded.
This addition to the College holdings i.
consistent with its long-range policy to
protect the beautiful Crum Valley and
provide desirable land for future expansion.
The tract extends some 800 feet along
the Crum above the railroad bridge
and includes about six bundred feet on
Rogers lane, adjoining Wallingford
Hills, comprising a total of somewhat
more than 25 acres. The higher ground
bordering on Rogers lane and the Old
Log Trail will provide rare building
sites for a number of faculty homes,
should thc College decide to make them
available.
White no plans have been matured
for the immediate utilization of this
new purchaset the dreams of many an
old grad may now come true. Chief of
these is the hope that some generous
donor will dam the stream and create
a sizeable Jake in the low meadow above
the bridge. Other suggestions look forward to some appropriate use of the
natural amphitheatre midway up the
hill where a deep spring might supply
pure water for an outdoor swimming
pool and ice hockey in Winter, Skiing
enthusiasts point to the possibilities of
a sizeable ski jump-when those rare
seasons come that cushion the ground
with snow. And all, particularly the faculty members whose homes are in
Wallingford HiUs, are hoping for a light
foot bridge to shorten the "long way
around".
This acreage is a major part of the
estate of Mr. and Mrs. Haviland H.
Platt, now 0; New York City, which
was sold late in the "twenties" for
something over one hundred thousand
dollars. William E. Wi~am, of Swarthmore, negotiated the earlier sale, as well
as the recent purchase by the College.

After futile negotiations with the
College and the owner. of other vacant
tracts within a reasonable distance of
the College Avenue School, the Borough School Board has arranged to
purchase about four and ODe half acres
of land between Swarthmore and Riverview avenues in Swarthmore Hills.
Hemmed in by the railroad, busy
streets, and the College Campus, the
congested playground in the rear of
the High School has for a long time
been totally inadequate for the varied
sports of grade and high school concentrated in the small area avai1able.
And though the purchase of the Rutgers avenue tract several years ago
provided much needed space for major
athletic events, it has been necessary
to curtail the activities of the larger
College avenue groups by rigorous
scheduling of time.
It is expected that the new playfield
will be set aside for supervised sporta
of the boys, particularly of the juniors
and the lower grades, freeing the pres.
cot playground for the exclusive use of
tbe girls.
The new .playfield which may be
known as Riverview Field will accommodate a fuU-sized football gridiron
baseball diamond, or soft ball field, soc~
cer fie.Id, limited practice area for track
and field sports and, even, a few tennis
courts. The various teams will continue
un4er the supervision of the athletic
staff of College Avenue SchooL
Negotiations for this new site have
been in progress for more than a year
and were resumed immediately after
the Supreme Court decided that the
Pennsylvania Company held a good and
valid title to the land, George SchOo
binger, president of the School Board,
Roy W. Delaplaine, ·and SUperintendent
Frank R. Morey, together with the
other members of the School Board
have devoted many hours to the search
for a suitable playfield at reasonabl.
cost, engaging competent real estate
appraisers to set a fa!r value on the
tract before purchase was made. The
Borough Engineer also made numerous
surveys to insure that the space offered
would accommodate the needs of the
schooL Special credit is due to Mr.
Schobinger for his generous grant of an
easem~ot over his own property by
which~a half-mile sewer from Swarthmore Hills may be connected with the
Borough System. Without that privilege, the sale of the tract could not have
been made at any reasonable figure..
.It is expected that the new playfield
WIll be graded and seeded immediately
and ready for use next Spring.
William E. Witham, of Swarthmore,
conc1udec:l the negotiations between the
Pennsylvania Company and the School
Board.
• I •

Seniors Begin Canvas

~he Home ~nd School Scholarship
Bndge Party tIcket canvass will begin
next week. Marshall Schmidt of the
senior class has arranged for your
neighborhood senior to call. There is
keen competition among the members
of the senior class for a prize of two
tickets to Sunnybrook to be awarded to
the senior selling the most tickets.
The scholarship is awarded by a
committee of three teachers and three
parents. The applicants for the award
are ranked for scholarship, service to
the school and college ability. Last June
four scholarships were awarded. The
Home and School award was the
largest.
These awards are all made available
to members of the senior class by the
efforts of different groups of people in
I • I
the community. Frank R. Morey, super~
Mr8. Reynold8 Heads Drive
vising principal, declares that Swarth.
The membership committee of the more is unique in its efforts to assist in
Swarthmore Honie and School Associa· the further education of its high. school
:
tion, Mrs. Walter Means Reynolds, students.
chairman, is made up of the following
members, WiUiam P. Hays, Hobart O.
At Cineinnati Meet
Davidson, Marvel Wilson, Mrs. Roger
Russell, Mrs. Duncan Foster and Mrs.
Dr.. David McCahan of University
Hugh O. Thayer.
place 15 spending this week in CincinFamily memberships may be mailed nati, O. attending the convention of the
to Mrs. Reynolds or they may be paid National Association of Life Underat th'e door beforl'_ the first three Home writers. He is attending as Dean of tht
and S.chool meetings. Mrs. Reynolds American College of Li;e Underwriteri.
and Mrs. Russell will receive member- Dr. McCahan will present diplomas tIJ
ships at'lth. meeting scheduled for Sep- the candidates for Chartered Life Un.
derwriters.
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••

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~----------------------------------~T~B~E~-S-1V-A-B~T-B-M-O--B-E-A-ft-T________~~---------------S-Er--.EMB--~,EB---l-9~,-I91--1
from her summer home in Noya Scotia.
Dr. Creighton i•.expected to arrive this

PERSONALS

week.

••
Engagemeota

Birth
The Davise. are former re.idents of
Mr. and Mrs. Alden O. Davis, Jr. of Swarthmore.
Springfield annonace the birth of a son Ir--------------~
Alden O. Davis, III on Friday, SeptemDo Y_
ber 5 at Taylor Hospital
CUSTOM MADE MIll INERY

SmIITt HtJt Remodelirotl
/rom
MtJtirisl

,.0..,.

or Hata

409 Dartmouth A ........

"Hold That
Ghost"

LANE'S
HARNESS
SHOP
5M SPROUL IT.. CBB8TBB

P,"meSw.M6

O.Ift.U#r~

lor H tlrS~' ... Do".

LNtlNr

R~i";'l

0 ..

PHONB CBBSTBK tmz

ALL MA'orGAZINES

AT ALL 'I1MES .

Mrs. Uoyd E. Kautrman
Telep"""o s ... -

FIRST CBURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA
AlmOUDcea a

FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
lIT
'11IOMAS E •. HURLEY, c. s. B. OF WUlSVILLE, KENTUCKY
Member of the Board of Lee~P of the Mother Church" 'rb.e FJnd: Church
01 Christ., 8cleDust, 1D. BostoD, M.u'Chu.setts

IN THE mGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
North Church street. West Chester. Pa.

THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25th,

At 8:15 o'Clock, D. B. '1'.
TIlE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ArrBND

1941

A visit to Suplee's
always brings to
light a bevy of
or the home! sparkling new creations to grace the
home by their
grand appearance and
make living and working
there more pleasant because of their supreme
usefulness.

fi

SUPLEE'S BARDWARE
'Phone Swarth. 105

II S. Chester Road

MOREl

Then it's anybody's guess

In

with

SEVEN MORE HOMES ARE TO BE STARTED
IMMEDIATELY IN THE

(@lil OOrtlJuril

TRACT IN SWARTHMORE

JEFFREY LYNN
After that, due to a growing shortage of material, it will be anybody'. guess as to when general
building condition. will be back to normal. Therefore, a definite schedule i. now being.tarted which
will include the following:

MEDIA

LEW AYRES

THURSDAY, FRIDAY &: SA'rVRDAY
September 18-19-%0

Dr. Kildare'.
Wedding Day

HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S

"THE SHEPHERD
OF THE HILLS"
In Glorious Teehnteolor
With
JOHN WAYNE and BETTY FIELD

In

STARTS TUESDAY
WAYNE MOBR1S
BRl!NDA MARSBALlo

STARTS THURSDAY
JUDY CANOVA as

SUNDAY & MONDAY
September %1-:22

"Puddin' Head"

"llNDERGROUND"

. II< TJllIB8DAY

September 23-%4-25

"KISS THE BOYS
GOODBYE"
with
MBY MBTDf-DON'AMECIIB
'oseD LEVANT II< ROCBB8TBB

Style No. A-l- Stone and frame, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, I-car garage.
Style No. A-3 - All stone,. den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, I-car garage.
Style No. A4 - All stone, den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage.
Style No. J·3 - (2 to be built) stone and frame, den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2·car garage.
Style No. A-5-All frame,' den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, I-car garage.
Style No. A-5 - Same as above, except brick and frame instead of all frame.
All the above homes will include a General Electric stove, General Electric oil burner with summer
and wint<;r hook.up, papering, grading, landscaping, streets and curbing. Prices from $11,600 to

$14,000.

f1iARJ

K' . p OBII. TOLD, A..oci4te
o• .&ua II.SOL
BtIuncl·.. Second Cluo Matter, JuUUJ' :u, 1929, at the Poet
at Swuthmom PL, under the Act of Muoh 3, 1879.

Editor
.

?fee

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1941 .

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Snnday morning at llo'e1ock the
sermon Will be l'The Great Adventure."
: All departments of the Church School
·except the adult classes Will begin the
.y.ar'swork ~unday morning, September 21, :'!:t 9 :45. A cordial invitation is
extended to any' new pupils who may
.Wish to enroll in any class in the school.
Registrati~n will be held Sunday, for
former pupil. and new pupils.
The Session will meet Friday_ eve.
oin!t; SepteD)ber 19. at 8 o'clock at the
home of Elder Harold C. Stott, Cedar
Grove road, Newtown Square.
"-The High Sthool"Fellowship will hold
,the first meeting· of the. year next Sun:day evening, September 21, from 6 to
.8 o'clock, at an open house at the
·manse. A tordiat invitation.is extended
'to high' school people in the church and
.congregation..
· T1!eJunior-intermediate Department
'will hold the fall social' for pupils and
teachers at the church, _Friday evening,
,September 19, from 6 to S o'clock.
: The first' of . the . teacher training
.nights for teachers and officers of the
·church school will be held Wednesday
evening, September ,24, ..at ,7_ o'clock at
the-church,··~.~,,,Sam' Greene, of East
.Orange, N. J., will speak and lead the
i:'

-.

".~ ~

.'

. .Trinit
,.Y...Pari.&h
. . Notes .

,. Th~_ <;hurcl].~c.hool will begin on SunOday 'morning at 9 :45 o'clock. All new
:scholars· are, asked to report not later
'than 9·:4Q;·The Upper ScbOoI 'will meet
·for an. ,opening service in th~ Church.
: The·' officers of the Young Peoples'
l'ellowship and the delegates to ~e
:;sumlfter conferences will meet' early
.next weel<. to make final plaos for the
·.winter's .'Ictiviti.,., .The fifst regular
'meetUig:Qf.'jlie~li'etloW.hip ~II be on
.Sunday, Sep,tember···28.
~: Ther'e,gular: reIie¥~a1s oft,he Church
_Choi~~bere is still room
~ior ~'k1i'iDom)";~'8nd III\'Jlo.All_wbo
.are 1D~e.reBted al1ka,sked to see the rec';
;tor op'Mi,!~; ~liP'::l'n Sunday.
A group'· of men repainted the inter,ior of the Parish House on Thursday
,night.
.:., .
: All members of the PariSh are asked
:.~o a.tU!n1:l at'least one service on Sun:day, Ociober 5, as this date marks the
:beginning of the nation-wide program
-of J(Forwa.rd-in-ServiCe'~ 'under the
leadershipcif the presiding Bishop, Dr.
'Tucker. .
.. Guy A. McCorkle, chairman of the
Every Member Canvass will attend a
:p1eeting of al1 Diocesan chairmen at
St. George's Church, Ardmore, tomorrow evening. The Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, rector, will be one of the speakers.

• l
Methodist chUrCh Notes
The Chorch School meets on Sunday
morning at 9 :45.
Morning worship is at II A.. M. The
minister will preach the first of a series
of sermons 'On "The Church". The subject for Sunday will be "What is the
Church?"
.. '.. ,
The Church nursery will be opened
.on Sunday __ mornipg. ~arents_ can leave
~eir young- children there during morn109 worship.
· The Epworth League holds its devotional service at 7 P. M.
The Young Woman's Association will
meet on Monday evening at the home

CHURCH SERVICES
BWAB"rBMOBB PBlI8BY'l'BRIAN 0HtJlWII
BeY. DI>_.BraUD, Ylnlster
11:00 A.1L-1Ii>rii1Dg WOlllhtp. Th& pastor

wlll preach on ''The Great

of Mrs. Lester Hoffman. 401 Haverford
place.
. Junior 'choir rehearsal will be held
ThorsClay evening at 7 P. M. The-senior chQir will meet Thursday evening at
S·P. ·M.
The South District Missionary Institule will be held on Friday September
26 in the West Chester Church Sessions are at.·2 P .. M .. and 7 :15
M.
A most· inte.-esting 'program har. been
prepared.
.

P.

• I •

Christian Science Church
The Golde.n -X:~xt for Sunday, September 21, IS: Love not the world
neither the things that are in the'
world" - I John 2 :15.

•••

BURGESS REPORTS
Last Monday night Burgess John H.
Pitman presented the following rcport
of the baseball committee to the
Swarthmore Recreation Association at
its regular meeting.
"The baseball program for boys
started June 24th and ended September
2nd. Games were played each Tuesday
and Thursday evening. One evening
game was rained" out as was also the
Fourth 01 July game. Thirty-four boys
particip~ted in _one or more games. Tbe
average'_attendant:e was twenty-one.
1.IThe games were played between
teams chosen at the tim"e. Every boy
presen~ participate!;.\.~ Two games were
played. with, RiJ,tle'dge. Swarthmore won
the first ganie here 10-9 and tied the
second game 5-5 on Ihe Rutledge field.
We were faced with a problem of
grounds. The College would let us use
a field provided all the publicly owned
ground was in use. The school authorities had a ruling on the books that
forbid the use. of . the High School
grounds-.;{or: hardball and there Was no
diamond laid out on the Rutgers,avemie
field. Fortunately Mr. Witham came to
our resclle ,and permitted us to use "It.1
field NUrth-o"f th~ 'Railroad 'to'the East
of Swarthmore aven\!.e. We wish 'to
thank him for his cooperation. We wish
also to thank Messrs. Samuel Raymond, Joseph R. Taylor and Mr. McCallum for their assistance.
lIThe expenses were low:
2 bats at 85c each .•. ; •.• $1.70
3 balls at $125 each ...... 3.75
o

-t....
ONE TOUCH
. " " O F NATURE

now • • •
after ten years
And

•

I •

Legion Rummage Due
. A Legion Auxiliary rummage sale will
be -held on October 1 and October 2 in
the· basement of the Presbyterian
Church HarVard avenu'e, ncar Chester
road.
All '" Swarthmore friends who have
left-overs are urged to send them to
Mrs. Oscar Gilerecst, 318 Harvard avenue. Children's clothing is especially in
demand.
A contribution to this sale is support
of an organization which responds to
the c.all of the needy.
Last year the welfare of the county,
CoatesviUe Hospital, English Relief and
the Christmas Toy Shop were aided as
well as other projects. This coming
season promises to offer as many needs.
Now is the time for dues to· be paid
and membership blanks to be filled in
bY'.·,new Auxiliary members.

• I'

The board of directors of the SwarthIIB'l"HODlST ClIOROIl
more
Public Library will meet at 7 :45
•
_
H. KeIser. D.o. Ylnlster
P. M. next Monday, September 22, in
.:45 A.1L-QIlurch _1.
11:00 A . I L _ _ Worship. Sermon the, library ,on the second floor of Bor. wplc: .~·\Vhat Is the Church?"
ough' Hall. This is the regular quarterly
meeting.
Rev J.

GIRL SCOUT
RUMMAGE SALE
THURSDAY, SEPTE~IBER 25

ROBER~

ARMSTRONG in

"Citadel 01 Crime"

BUILDERS

SALES AGENT
23

SATURDAY

0......... Rd.,

sAMPLE BOUSE JUST COMPLETJID -

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT is no safe venture
for a novice. Beware of the affable salesman who
knows all the Pros ••• and nevcr learned the cons.
"Bargains" are invariably bound with glittering illu·
sions. It takes long years and tough experience to
judge sound valuea in sound locations.
Ask any owner in WalUngford HWs about the
value of protectit.le restrictions ••• and carefully
selected neighbors. Values there have steadily in..
creas'ed while other less favored loeadons were

sUpping.

SWARTHMORE HILLS is equally protected ••• forever
••• "with the land" (ask your lawycr) ••• exclusively
for single family homes ••• against encroachment of
"apartments", "tea rooms", "gift shoppes" and boarding'"
houses.. regardless of the yen' of some profiteering
neighbor to break down wise zoning restrictions.
Custom-built, indit1iducdited homes (including land)
begin at $12,000- home sites for later bUilding at
$I J 800.00; future Exclusive Swimming Pool mem..
bershlp prl"ilege lochld.d.

Former Vice President of Wm. H. Wilson S Co.

DI

::II

Real Estate Specialist in the Garden
Spot of Delaware County since 1925

Developer of
Swarthmore Crest. Wallingford Hills -Swarthmore' Hills

c:

s...rtluno....

Strath Baven & Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore

AND others shunning experienced advice, bought
"cheap" homes at so·called "sacrifice" sales ••• while
a deluded few still hunt "bargains" in second.rate
locations.. ready victims of tinselled grandeur. For
tricky gadgets and fresh paper and paint may be as
deceptive as the make-up of a misleading lady_

Woman's Club, Park Avenue

~

CJ)

PhoDe Sw. 114

TIM BOLT ill

"Robber. of ,he
Range"

s.

(Some buyers' hesitated, others de~
layed • • • many gambled in stocks.)

William E. Witham
~

EDWARD L. NOYES

. thc early thirties refuse substantial profits on real
e~tate purchased through this office ••• notably of new
homes' in highly restricted WALLINGFORD HILLS.

Preview-Wednesday, September 24
Admission 5c

IS THE TIME TO INVEST IN A SUBSTANTIAL NEW HOME, AS NEW
HOMES MAY BE VIRTUALLY UNOBTAINABLE IN THE NEAR FUTIJBE

NASON & CULLEN, Inc.

Mrs. William E. Witham and Miss
Dorothy Witham of Parrish road spent
.
Miss Peggy LIttle daughter of Mr. last week-end visiting in Atlantic City,
and Mrs. R. V. Little of Park avenue N. J.
h~s left for Raleigh, N. C. where she. ~r. and Mrs. Russell Davis and f"mre~ume her duties as physical edu- 'iJy removed from Cornell avenue to a
catIon mstructress at Peace Junior Col· new house in Overbrook Hills.
lege.
Mrs. William S. Evans has returned
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rankin formerly to her home on Cedar lane after a twoof Avondale near Kennett Square with month stay in Dorset, VL and then
their children Martha Ann, Nancy, and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Hyatt of
John moved Monday into an apartment Scarsdale, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs.
at 311 Park avenue. Martha Ann has Edward M. Willis of Edgemoor, Md.
entered the senior class at Swarthmore
Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Taylor and
High School while Nancy is in the son J. Francis, Jr. moved Monday from
ninth grade and John in the sixth.
their home at 233 Dickinson avenue to
Mrs. Ellen Van S. Cleveland of Park Ventnor, N. J. where they will make
avenue entertained at dessert-brjdge at their home.
her home yesterday afternoon when her
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Gray who for
guests were Miss Nettie Alexander, the past year and a half have made
Mrs. E. J. McGuiness, and Mrs. Charles their home with Air. Gray's mother
L. Minor.
Mrs. Samuel Gray 01 Dartmouth aveMr. and Mrs. Herman F. Wittmeyer nue moved on Monday to their new
and three children, Louise, Josephine, home in Lansdowne.
and Wilfred moved Monday from 213
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lawrence of CorElm avenue to Providence road, Wal- nell avenue left Sunday for West
lingford where they are staying several Hampton Beach, Long Island, N. Y.
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ashel- where they have taken a cottage for
man formerly of Swarthmore until the two weeks.
Mrs. Harry L. Miller and son Peter
home they are purchasing on Vernon
returned on Friday of last week to their
lane, Rose Valley is ready for them.
Mr. Louis J. Koch 01 Sproul road left home on Thayer road after vacationing
Tuesday 011 a business trip to the wesL in Wallingford, Vermont since July 1.

w"!

"$5.45
"Mr. Earl Taylor ,and the undersigned
each contributed $5 towards the expenses making a total of $10. I am enclosing my check for $4.55 to be held
as a nucleus for next year's activity.
Because of my extremely heavy sum.mer program, I could not arrange 'to
• I •
take:;:, the boys to a big league game, but
Correction
follo\yin,g our closing game the boys
It has been called to the attention of
had a party which they seemed to enThe Swarthmorean that the returns
joy."
given last week on the vote of George
• I •
W. McKeag were incorrect and deScience Teachers Meet
prived -him of 10 votes. Mr. :McKcag
led all candidates for Council in the
On Thursday evening September 2S eastern precinct, receiving 122 votes j,nat 7 :45 P. M. the Philadelphia Suburban stead of the 112 which had been reScience Teachers Association will hold ported to the paper.
itS first 'regular meeting of the year at
the Franklin Institute.
Legion to Meet Monday
The guest. '$peaker for the evening
The regular monthly meeting of Harwill be Dr.' Ivor Griffith, President of
old
Ainsworth Post No. 427, American
the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
for September will be held next
Legion
and Science.
Monday,
September 22. at the Legion
Anyone interested is cordially invited
Room
in
Borough Hall at S :15 P. M.
to attend.
• I I
Harry E. Oppenlander teacher of scih-Ir. and Mrs. Edgar
F. Adams and
ence and social. studies at Swarthmore son Ted finished moving on Sunday
High School is vice-president of the from their former hOllle at 1 Drexel
organization.
.
road to Orchard Farm, Beatty road,
.• I •
Springfield.
Library Board on 22nd

Adventure.. •

NEWS NOTES

An egg-laying dive-bomber I That is
something which no human inventor
has yet perfected or even conceived for
the only social use to which flyitig ~ggs
has ever been put in our civilization is
~o ~ress the reverse of applause for
mferlor stage performances - in which
case a good right arm makes the divebomber unnecessary.
But the insect world is well informed
of the above device. W cre we on our
toes, we, too, would fabricate the means
of depositing tigers' embryos on the
person of our enemies. Making a quick
get-away, we would rest comfortably
forevermore, knowing that in a few
days the tigers would develop into mature and ferocious beasts that consumed their host in a small number of
quick snacks.
One day I watched a fly laying eggs
on a Polyphemus caterpillar. The
"worm" was aware of the advances of
its enemy when I arrived, for it had
ceased the endless feeding that constitutes the whole of a caterpillar's life.
The fly was perched half an inch away
from the caterpillar's head, facing its
victim head-on. Already two tiny oval
white eggs on the right eye of the
worm's blank countenance bespoke the
fly's success in attack.
A new round was just beginning. The WISELY CHOSEN REAL ESTATB IS TODA'Y'S SOUNDEST INVESTMBNT
fly stepped carefully forward six legs
or 50. The caterpillar promptly thrashed
from side to side, attempting to knock
its persecutor off the leaf. The fly retreated one leg and adopted an immobile stance.
Gradually the caterpillar tired of its
lashings. As the worm came to rest, the
fly's ovipositor shot out, passing forward between the parasite's three pairs
of leg$ ,and landing an egg neatly on
the caterpillar's face, fully an eighth of
an inch in advance of the fly.
.Zooml Off flew the egg-laying divebomber. And there languished the cat"WISELY chosen real estate
erpillar for many a day, while three
(is still)
l1).aggots consumed the life-juices which
TODAY'S soundest investment!"
would otherwise have produced one of
the most regal of moths.
In time three l1ew dive-bombers set
out, searching for caterpillars. But - to
IN the dark economic Winter of 1931·32 we began
cV(.n the score - a Kingbird snapped up
to hammer home the wisdom of buying sound real
two of them in their flight.
C. BROOM WOI estate. So it is gratifying today when our clients of

to!

With
.JJ!FFlIEY LYNN
~DAy,WEDNESDAY

~~~Ol:d'!*d~~
.
.,

~discusiiolL

JUST

II< LOU

"UNDERGROUND"

IN

"w. Doatt leD car.-w...... ~

...JIl1.Iinerlj

ABBOTI
COSTELLO

flTIB
Be

RUSSElL'S SERVICE
Duuz I • ....r Laf.,- A_

.£1l4 Gfnn's

BUD

Friday· Saturday
The Greates. Story of the Yearl

__ " ,••t •••

WITH OR WITIIOUT FUR

.

PDB.LltlH•••. 'BV.By FBID;AY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
>'. . " .'.< •• TBK8WAJlTBilOBJI,ui, !!'Ie., .PUBLISHIB
·ce.;'. ",~ PBONI SWA!lTHIIOIiIi90CJ

Call 440

I;~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

STARTS FRIDAY

MANOR

__ c.er.._---

THE :SWAiTHMOREAM

*-

Mr. Artbur·~_, CIIiIIJe of Honolulu
Mr. and Mr•• Louis J. Koch and
Tue.da,. aH~r .f'.iSiting his. sister
left
children Judith and Joe returned ~
Mr. and Mro. Roy D. Uish of LanMrs.
Charles DeHart Brower of
their home on Sproul road last weekcaster,
Pa. annO'Unce the engagement
end from Avalon, N. J. where they had Swarthmore avenue while on a trip to
of their daughter Jean to Harry L.
this
country
which
he
makes
every
five
beell vacationing.
Miller, Jr. son of Mr. and Mr•• Harry
Mrs. Koch's brother-in-law and sis- years.
L.
Miller of Thayer road.
. .
ter Mr. and Mr•. A. P. Adams of Bal- Ann Broomall daughter of Mr. and
No
date
has
been
set
for
the
wedding.
timore, MeL .pent the month of Au- Mrs. John M. Broomall, 4th of South
Miss Ulsh is a graduate of Ursinus
Chester road entertained the girls of the
gust at Avalon with the Kochs.
College
and at present a member of
Rutgers
avenue
fifth
grade
Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. George W. deForest
the
laculty
of Yeadon High School
afternoon
at
a
party
in
honor·
of
her
and Geoffrey and Gillian Bullock of
Mr. Miller graduated from George
tenth
birthday.
Univeroity place and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Coleman of Rose School and attended PenDSylvania
Sewell W. ·Hodge of Ogden avenue
spent last week-end at Ocean City, N. Valley returned this week from New State College. He is now stationed at
J. as the guests of Mro. W. Burton Hampshire where they had spent a Indiantown Gap with the United Stiltes
Army.
..
Richards of the Swarthmore Apart- three.:week vacation.
Mr; and Mrs. R. B. Mildon formerly
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus E. Hessenof
Overbrook have moved into the bruch of Yale avenue announced ·the
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Griffin 01
Rutgers avenue returned Sunday from Brower house on Guernsey road which engagement 01 their daughter. Elizabeth
a week's visit in Maine. :Mr. Griffin's they have purchased. Mrs. Charles De- Ely to Mr. Robert Galbraith Erskine,
mother Mrs. Frank Griffin of Boston, Hart Brower and family are now liv- }:at a lea::;unday September 14.
Mass. who accompanied them on their ing in one of the Wood apartments on
Mr. Erskine is the son of Mrs. Rob."~
return will visit with them for a short Swarthmore avenue.
ert G. Erskine of The Swarthmore and
. BiJI Black son 01 Mr. and Mrs. the late Robert G. Erskine.
time.
E. Black of Park avenue is
Charles
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gorman and chilresting
"comfortably
in the Hartford the Harcum
Hessenbruch
a graduate
of
dren . Bill and Ann returned Sunday
Junioris College,
Bryn
Hospital
at
Hartford,
Conn.
following
from Sherwood Forest. Md. where they
Mawr College and the Philadelphia
have been spending the past three an emergency appendectomy on Thurs- School of Occupational Therapy.
months. "Bill spent six weeks of his va- day of last week. Bill had just returned
Mr. Erskine is a graduate of the
cation attending the R. O. T. C. camp to 'rrinity College for pre-season foot- Wharton School of the University 01
at Camp Meade, MeL Immediately upon ball training. Mrs. Black left Monday Pennsylvania and is now attending the
his return on Sunday he Ielt for Bethle- to be with him for a few days.
University of Pennsylvania Law School J
Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds of
• 1 I
hemJ Pa. to resume his studies at LeHalf Acres, Oberlin avenue entertained
high Univel5ity.
Crane- Yoder
at dinner last Friday evening in honor
Mr. and 'Mrs. James Bacon Douglas of the thirtieth wedding anniversary of
and family returned Monday to their Mr, and Mrs. John E. Michael. The
Mr. and Mrs. William Ambrose Hirst
home at North Chester road and guests included out-of-town friends who of Yale and Dickinson averftJ.es have
Swa~thmore avenue after spending the have .known the Michaels since their issued announcements of the marriage
summer at their cottage in Cape Aiay, marriage.
or' Miss Anne Mary Voder and Mr.
N. J. Betty Douglas will return to her
Twenty-four guests were present at a Alfred Charles Crane son of Mr. and
siu4ies at Temple University where she luncheon given on Tucsday afternoon Mrs. Burt Crane of Germantown. The
will be' a senior next week.
at the Ingleneuk for the Flower Show marriage was performed at 4 o'clock
,Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert of Park avenue Committee of the Garden Section of the las,t Saturday afternoon, September 13,
has recdved word of the safc arrival of Womau's Club and the .. Flower Show. in.lhe Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
her father Mr. Charles Wilcox and her judges. Mrs. J. Paul Brown president of b.i:the Rev. David Braun pastor in the
sister Mrs. Charles C. Walker at the the Club was also a guest for the ·\lresence of the bridegroom's parents,
latter's home in San Francisco, Cat. Mr. occasion........
the bride's sister Miss Emily Voder,
W'ilcox who makes his home with Mr.
Kitty nnd Betty Jeanne Pitman Miss Mildred Hirst, and Mrs. Hirst the
and Mrs. Gilbert recenlly left from the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pit- latter of whom gave thO! bride in marPhiladelphia airport with his daughter man of Vassar avenue spent last week riage.
.
for Califorilia where he plans .to spend at Mitchell Field, Long Island, N. Y. The couple was unattended, the bride
several months.
'
visiting their brother-in-law and sister wearing a wool ensemble of mustard
Mr. Harry Wood who fell and broke Sergeant and Mrs. Robert E. MoisL dress and short coat to match and a
a vertebrae five weeks ago is able to sit
Layton Grier Wilson celebrated his corsage of Cattleya orchids. Mrs. Hirst
up ill: bed. now at his home on Cornell sixth birthday last Friday afternoon wore a dark blue crepe ensemble with
avenue. However, he expects to be con- with a party for ten friends. His guests matching accessories and a corsage of
fined- in a plaster cast another three or were:
tilium rubrum.
Suzanne Harrar, Marilyr.. Green, De- A wedding supper was held at the
four weeks.
. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chapin of. Har- borah Lukens, Cornelia McKernan, Crane home in Germantown for those
vard avenue returned on Thursday of Donnie Poole, J oho M~Cilhan, John present at the ceremony.
Jast. week after a two-week vacation Phillips, William Harris, Roger Butt, The bride who will continue to be
employed in the bookkeeping departspent visiting their. sons-in-law and Bert Kroon and 1I.IarY Lou Hodge.
Layton 'recently returned from Re- ment of Swarthmore College comes
daughters Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickox of Alhany, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. hoboth Beach, Del. where he spent the from Mahanoy City, Pa. and has made
entire summer with his parents Mr. her home for the past two and a half
Harry .Mett of Schenectady, N.Y.
Lieutenant Commander Ralph S. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of Strath years at the Hirsts' where her sister
Hayes returned to Swarthmore from ·Haven avenue and his brother Marvel, also lives now. Mr. Crane is an accountant.
Alexandria, Va. last week and was the Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Crane left for a wedMrs. H. Jermain Creighton has rehous.guest of Dr. and Mrs. John A.
turned
to
her
home
on
Elm
avenue
ding
trip motoring through New EngDetlefsen of Lafayette avenue during
land
and after November I will be at
his stay. Belty Hayes has returned to
home
at' 228 Garrett avenue.
Stephens College.
. Mr. and Mrs. William Hanny 01 Yale
avenue left Monday to spend their vacation in Lexington, Mo. where they
will visit Mrs. Hanny'S brother Major
L. B. Wikoff and his family, and in
Burlington, Iowa where they will be the
guests of Mr. Hanny's aunt Miss Mary
Hanny.
STAHl'S I" H ID'AY

~'Miss

TJ:iii;SWABTBMOREAN

Soignee Jor the September scene?
,: 1

-:::.,

13

South' Chest...

Can

:.:
to!

CJ)

Road
Swartlunore 476

HARjjERf".o~ROVA:C."·CllEN'YU."CORDAY

SWARTHMORE 1000
._

,.

_

WISELY CHOSBN REAL ISTATJI 18 TODAY'S SOUNDBST INVBSTM1INT

•

THE
.Fa~r :F~(;t#;:i:~~'ri6r>. ...',
.~c';';'""",,,'''''';;;:~~';;;;;:. . . .'. Barbara :Allison daughter of Mr. and
Burgc~s John H. Pitnia~'~' Victorian ;!,[rs. J. Wheeler Allison of Vas.ar ave-

FeaeuJie
Family Wilh Hami
'.
..'.
',:.

ARMOUR
Star·.·Ham
Wh~le o~ Ib 33

display of :wa~':f~i~,:a'HI .. imitation ice
cream a1w cake"IiJling: a.Jl~ee-tier stand
with; old-fashioned 1 gla:S5 . cover took
second prize.
..,. .
-~ A . half dozen buffet arrahgements
,
contained fine
P()\Ver':o!-suggestion
value.
Gorgeous is the' only wotd ·that
describe - the smooth, - mellQW sTeen nesses in pure pastel 'and "contrasting
stripe of' gourd and squash, 'coupled
with the" flaming' colorfulness of con:~~~!~ng vegetables which adorned one

The' Low Priee Real Eeonomy

Shank Half

•

.

C

A good choIce for all the weekend - Thlrlk of the delicious
meals you can build around It.
Baked for Sunday; center slices
broiled for ·Monday; shank end
cooked with cabbage on TuesdaY;. hCtm' whole ham. \0 to 12-1b. average.

Stewb;Jg Chickens \
Table·quality ... lb.3Ic
.

'

,

Martel Blue Ribbon Quality

"Steaks
Be. prepared for praise - with a
juiCY Martel steak. Steaks ... a
man IIk;:,s to sit down to - The
fi....st cut from the Ilnesl beef.

45c
lb. 49c

R()und
R;ump

lb.

I

'LEGS OF LAMB
.~ Good Choice . lb. 35c ,

.-~

.',

ilue left last Friday for Lewisburg, W.
Va. where she will :enroll in her sophomore ye~r at G:rccnhrieJ;' College. Enroute slle visited with a classmate Miss
lfargaret Gunning at Ronceverte, W·
Va. Barbara was awarded' the Greenbrier College freshman honor student
aWf;J.rd lor last year.
: Bruce Brown son of Mr. and Mrs.
Colin C. Brown of Cornell avenUe entertained a small group of friends.Tuesday afternoon of last week at a farewell party.
Mrs. Brown, Bruce and Davjd left

avenue will leave Monday for Hood
College, Frederick, Md. where .he is
enrolled as a freshman in the Home
Economics course. Mrs. McDoweU will
drive her to Frederick.
John Richards son of Mrs. W. Burton
Richards of The Swarthmore left Tuesday for Cornell University, Ithaca N. Y.
He will be a junior student in the School
of Engineering this year.

,

Filet of Fresh

Remmes Ber

HADDOCK
,
lb. 35c
.

~

:i

Thij meat Is while and flaky with
a 'mild flavor, with no bone or
wi:tilte ...".(tnd.my, . how. good· .!l-

taste's-.-- ,-

~,

' .,
.

'.. -'. ,..

,

-

.~,

Burnett Vanilla
2 oz... 32c 4 oz ... 5ge
Lady Balt.im,ore

lAYER
CAKE.
.
.

In the' Traditional Manner

ea.43c
"vo'

,

.

A beaUtiful
l,!,yer' cake;..-:
with a leathery texture, delicate
and tender -. with. a deliciouS:

u,:,uSU1fr'!.iLIlr~;n.
~.1~(4!!n.g... CIri;I .
I p.i(!lI'-/lI;oClJl iNf~' can t

icmg
help a

il,i9'J~iiill~.j:··

,'. . •

S~~N;'SOAP.;:.·.

.,.

i '''--1 ..' _: 1 -' ..
e
With ·I.
~ur·~·
'f.,•. ~\.
,. :, ...,. ,: . , ..
eh ase -~-,., ..1 ··e·... .::- 'c
Large fir'" : ·'·c··. a..'.
.'
Silver
ipkgs.39~' .
Rinso: .
.2 pkgs. '37c
Lifebuoy.
. .4 bars 23c
Lux Soap.
.4 bars 23c
Spry-lb. 25c
3 Ibs_ 63c
~,', -~

l

:-.:··.'··1-'·. ··:·

'nUSI: ': ..

For

firsf:·"clas~:~32..
_ Mrs. Fred ~

Boyt third, Mrs.
third; class 33
M
W

Mrs.

.fibh
large zinnias.:
Miss Boyt first, Mrs. H. T.

the

observance'of our'
lJew1shN~w.year

I '

-. ,

M~R.TE·t,.S

FO~DH~~~

i.i, ....:h

·,.s\y~~.~~~l()O, .

liott
MacElwee
Richardson
second, first,
Mrs. Lloyd
Mrs. Irwin
Harrison
R.
third: class 45 (arrangement of vegetables in wooden bowl) - Mrs. John H.
Pitman first, Mrs. R. G. E. Ullman second; class 46 (arrangement of roses in
a glass container) - W. N. Spdngler
first; class 47 (my favorite flower arangement) - Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave
first, Mrs. W. E. Trumpler second, Mrs.

..

•
:
Bar! McDonald-Robert Elmo..
-- .
•
rlMl! FOR A FEW MOKE l'Ul'Ji.ii.
•
Swarthmore 949-J

·TION TO
FOURTH G............
£II'Ea&'-ft
CONTINUE BUSINESS

.

The fUneral bualD_ 01 lin. A.. J. QulnbJ'
& Son l8 DOW belDR oontlnuecl b7 A. Mercer
Jr•• great great arandlon of the

,=::r.

•

'PhoDe Media t

SWARTHMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC
(Chartered by CommoDwealth of Penns7lvailla)· .
ANTONICA. AND CAMp," A FAIBBANK8 .
Graduates of Peabody Conservatory of Music. BaltlDiore
LESSONS IN PIANO, VIOLIN and·IiAB.MONY--' :-:.-

Includln, Monthly Informal Bedtal
'Phone Swarth. 178;1

B.UJlLTON aDd BLGIN WA.7CBBS

EDWIN B. KElLEY, Jr.
Your Jeweler

.. ~.

'. ' ... ~ '_'...
:' 23:t ·VAJl.K Aft.

... .'

On Ro.e " alley Road

-

MRS. HER::':'; Zs~:cii;;':: Media 1293·
Chalrman 'of A

ODS

.......-I

: Delaplaine son of Mr. and
.·:W.Delaplaine of Cornell
last -Friday for Amherst
' ~~ 'rill begin hi~ studies a~
a"frcshmaQ stiident_at Amherst College.
kichard was accompanied by }'frs. Del-

location at which leaves a rear

twenty-five
fern.
Anyone Interested
may ap_r
heard at the aforesa1d hearb:l8.
ELLIOTT RlClL\BD8ON.

......alary.

"SPRINGFIELD WATER"

School Telephone,' Media

SIMMONDS

Or to I:Jo AttornB)'.
RAYMOND 1<. mmwORrH,

1.... Walnut a_t,

~~~~~~~~~5i11~7~1~4~~~e~b~h~S~u~ee~I~~~~~~8:..-~I~~~
_ _&p_~_'_~_·

~

..

.

-Phone Cbescer

WOOD
KOPPERS
COKE

.

________ 1

OIL M. BLOaID'lELD
Complete E"e Seniee
fin: WEtSII STIlBBT

Baelt: 10 Sehool
do_as_
_
I'reIb
a d.a.I.Q,

SEED. thisFALL':~
>

•• ,

WIQ' be you ever ..,
1Az7-

BOOK MARK

..'
~,
In the fall weeds are resting while new grass, .
pops up thick, strong andhealtby.. This he.ad-:·
start means beautl'1U I . tur 1 t h'IS f al I-,an d -a-- bet--··
ter lawn next year;
. - ..
Seoltl Sunny Lawn in 5 lb. bags ............. ~ .Dcdb~--'-·
, I . ,-'
1 Ib.-6Sc
3Ib• .-$1.8S
. . . ..
•\
Scott. Turf Builder~ 10 Ibs. of this com.
. ... :,.~
plete grassfood is ample to feed 1000
,h..""'~ ,\I.I~ sq. ft. of hungry lawn.·
.-.
..
,.
25 lb.. $225.
SO Ib••-$3.75·

"

as well as bathing; for

·.·c·, ...

..

,

soft water makes soft hands.

~

108~

GET the JUMP on WEEDS' • ' . ' • SO'W·

$aoN.L

.,

and laundry work·

GRACI! ROTZI!LL, Prtndpal

IF YOU USB

,.
.-;

PHILADELPHIA
SUBURBAN
WATER
CO.

-

,
1
,

·

515 EDGMON7 AVE., CHBB'I'BR, PA •.

..

•

EVEBYTIIIN'G IN BOOgS
WE HAVE IT OR WILL GET IT

•

VlSlr AND DROV81!
OPEN I!VES.
PHONl! 7750

B. F. BERRY
Registered

'

PLUMBING and HEATING

SNOWDEN'S, Inc.

AutomatJe Heating Bqnipment

218 W. STATE ST., MEDIA
Telephones:
Omce-Medla 2596 Res. Media 1825-.1

113-117 W. STATE STREET, MEDIA

Phone Swarthmore 10.000

SIXTEEN

..
.

:

Colored familles can buy sixteen
Lots In the Borough of swarthmore,
Pa.. for fifty dollars (~) each.
These Lots have water. gas and
sew~rs. Size each 70:.:175. They are
worth $500 each. Write for further
particulars (do not call) to Edward
T. BIddie. West Chester. Pa.

........

,

Freezer
• Fresh

'Homemade

ICE CREAM

...

60c Qt.
Chester Candy Kitchen
532 MARKI!r sr., CBI!STI!R

COA.L and COKE
FUEL OIL

from the days of George Washington,'

... ,

geously and adequately. There is eVf~ry
reason to believe that banking, in the
future, will continue as a vital force in
.. building a greater and better An,erica.

ARDMORE 2320
SWARTHMORE 19

,~. "

Swarthmore National Bank:"
.
'and Trust Company.;..
,

..

,

-

WI ""a_
THOMAS
_ --

~-8~ beads on Ch....r road
410
FrIday
oon. 0al1 SW1!l1.hmo",

, .'...

'

.

·

ARDMORE WINDOW
CLEANING CO.

.. ,

i' .

.,

Phone Sw. 10412

and fulftlling its great responsibility of·
. fWlancing the defense program; coura~'

,.

:

VAN AI.EN BROS.

banking has had a leading role. in dewI()plng America. Today it is meeting

I1elaplaine.
~t:~i"~~~~j;~;~:~f~~~!:~~~~~~~ir;~l~J:o~hn.
-- W.;
"~niskern,

Karen
Mrs. J. O. Nessen all of
. ro;.ad . left Wednesday by
~ ~wt-et .. Bt:if\l', Vjl. where
r'~~uil\;~·h~r-·~~die.s at Sw~et
'She WIll alsO take up her
·:of--,.lacrosse. .
,
Mr. and Mrs.
(S;'l-o,,1 road left Wedas a

ot:' ,,~,~~~~~i

of the lot area,

Is good for dish washing

Pleture Fram1nc
Stationery
Boob - Kodak SuppUes
Greellnc Carda - Bohby Crafl

Fall Term Begins. September 22'
.

=

'Phone Cheater 3764

VAIJ.,EY~"="tl··
" ...• founded on t.he principle that education comes ti:uoush Uperl~: ~','".:
ence. that vIgor ot m1:D.c1 and. body and sincerity of sp1r1t· are'best - .
..

:f~~e

25 Ea.l 7th SIChester
(Opposite New State rhea_I

THE SCHOOL IN ROSE
achIeved through ali actIve program."

advert1sement) balance In. ten daJ'll. Otber
NOTICE IS III . AdminIstration In the Brltate of Annie B.
53
exceeding
(arrangement
12 inches
on shelf
in width)
bracket,
- M,rs.
not KeDe)",
No. 573
&laO known M ADnle Eo Kelly and
Paxson first, Mrs. McWiUiams second; AnDie Kell,. have been gI'IUlted. to tbe UD- LevarI Facias
June Term, 19U
class 54 (buffet arrangement, featuring cleraISDed, and all persons havlDg cla1ms
or demancla against t.be 8&14 Brltate are reflowers, _accessories allowed) - Mrs. A. quested to make known the same, and all N. W. &d. Ellendale Rd.. 278.81 N. B. of
R. O. Redgrave first, Mrs. Roy Lati- persons Indebted to the said decedent are Chllds Ave. 25 x 90' upper Darby TWp.
r::~:ted to .make payment, without demer second.
Improvements oonslst of two story stucco
bouse, 16 lr. 36 feet~·, porM front; one storr
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - LAWBENCB J. CALLAHAN. Adm.lntst~tor, stucco
garage, 10 x 16 teet.
31 WUdWOOCl Avenutt,
ZONING ORDmANCB
Morton,
Pennsylvania
A pUblic hearing before the Board ot AdSold 88 the propeltf of WlUJ.am 3. camPJustment will be held In Councll Chamber, or to his attorneys
bell, mortgagor and John A. Bradley and
Borough Hall. Swarthmore. Pa. on PrlclaY.
Catharine M. Bradley. real ownen..
.
A.G~J~~=N, JB.,
October
17th. UKI at 7:30 P. M. to pass
upon the appllcatton of WUUam. :u. Hart
17 South Avenue
G. HARMON WEBB, Attorney'"
.
lied!
Fe
'
(or a variance (rom the tenDIt of the U-IU-6t
B,
I1IVJ;ylvanlB.
WILLIAM W. McKIM BherUl'.
9-S-3t
Swarthmore ZOning: Ord1naDce of U28 as
~~~~t desires to erect
dweWng on Lot No. '1 on

MRS. A. J. QUINBY 8< SON
206 S. o...".e SIMedia approximately 19%

ii=;;;;;;;;;;;;:;§;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~

leave Louis.King
on' Thursday
nextavenue
week Will
for
Mrs.
of ·of
College
. Frcdericic, Md. where she will start her
senior .year at Hood .College. Nancy
hist year at the University 'of

ar4son . third;· class 35

Store Closed
Mo'ndaY:t'l)tei~'*. '

:

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

Have studied Wltb

~~~~~;i~~i;~!t~i~~j~:~~~t~[~~ I:
·of

_m

I;.;~Joffords cijfr~V~a~s~:s~a:r~~f~~~~~~~r==~;;~;:;=~;~;=:=;;;;;===========~~;'''.'':.'

five
one sp.~1l41ng the summer .
O. blooms
Thayer in first,
r
second, Joseph H. Per- s~lor"at Camp
kins third.
v.W~ .resume !lerIS·Se(ActliO." C:;-Gardfien Flowers: class
ncan uaisy, ve blooms) - Mrs.
....tha.r.lotte ·G·r,·ffin ,Ia'ughte' r' o'f ·Mr·. ·an·1
A. R. o. Redgrave first; class 16 (asters,
u
I
bl
) M
Ph'l' Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers ave,
I
anima,
e evenfir!-it,ooms
rs. Borden
J Ip nue left Tuesday
to retu'. rn to. Buckn' ell
W. Kniskern
Mrs. -N. H.
' .,
U,'~ivc·rsity~ She was ~cco.mpanied .by
sel condl'7 M(rsh· S. Mtlilton Bry:la~~n'Itlf'th~ierdn);: 1~;:~tl;l;a:;ther and mother. and ·ller grandc ass,
~ rysan lcmums,
'Mrs. Frank--Gri"m' n:, ~.
..:.: Mrs .. In"ii; R: MaiiEhv••"
H~gh O. Thayer second; class (cos- Guenther Froebel, Jr.. son of Mr.
mos, mixed, fifteen blooms) _ Mrs. and :'Mrs. Guenther H. Froebel of
\Valter S. Rumhle first, Miss Boy.t s~c- Swarthmore avenue has left for Le't
h
h'
II
h · h U'
and, M,rs. Irwin R. MacElwf:e third;.g
ntverst y were e IS enro ed
c.Jass 20 (gaillard!a, collection) -.:.. Mrs. ~s·,a ·s9P-tJpm.Q~e this year.
Charles Thatcher first, M~ Keighton sec- ...C~neyiey~ Re'avis o~ University place
and; ~lass 23 (marigold, wild fir:c " Bur- and F19J:enc~ Je.a. n Whitsit of. Elm axe pec's, five blooms)-Mrs~' A:~·,R. o. avenue' are-enrolled for the 1941-42'sesj Redgra\'e first; c1asl; 24 .(marWo1d, dark sian
at - Randolph-Macon i Woman's
, shades, nine hlooms)A _ Mrs. P. Marot College;· hfiss 'Reavis as a junior altd
'first, Mrs. Elsie H Mc\Viitiaros second, l\-1iss 'w.~j~)t='iJ;. a :.f~eshman.
;
R. J. \'ittlofield third; class 24B-Mrs.
SamJ1d'W.M'tchell· son of Mr. and
Stuart Brown first, ..Miss L. Perkins' lfrs, Feri-is·W;' Mitchell of Strath Hasecond; class 25. (marigold, lemon su- ven avenue_:left Tuesday morning for
prcmc, five' .blooms)·"="'- N1i~s L . ,Perkins Co,:,nell Uniyersity freshman camp. lie
first, Mrs. Invin R. MacElwee second. will return·.·.to··,thc University On the
class 26 ·(m~rigold,·
.. 01 bali 20th. Mr. ~ti type varieties) -'Mrs;' '
Lackey Mitchell's 'sister . Miss Helen Johnson
of WopdlY(I 'viU._v~sit:hiui this 'Sunday
first; class Z7 .(Illa\"igoid,
blooms) -.lfiss. :L. Perkins
.",!i!l.·~,~~~ ~.i~s. e~hteC:Dth birthday
A. R. O.,·-Redgrave second;
,
hert E. Micheiler thir(f:
. :S.: 'Troxell . arrived last
stu . . tium:... -colle·cticn:t", .
the United States Naval
M . J
H
d
at· Jacksonville;. Fla. to spend
. rs. ,,' ames
titl1a ay
. '.r"tirlougt.:.w.··itli-his :parents M' r.
Perkjns secoild; class 29
lec-tion,'~'. five stems)
. ". ·.G!!orge_ :H.··TroXell of Dart:..
first;
fI.lJjU~H.ia:v~i111e.- -.-. ....
'.
.
.
Ilecii"n,
low
::Nancji~,Etirigaaughter :of Mr. and

Hed::~eth· ~~nd,

.

Edmund F. Soule':

~~,;~~~vcri;itYOI P~nn:syl~ania

Si~plieity Itself to Prepare

.

Compositioll

I

1

There are many signs of the annual
' .re-awakening at the Players Club of
PI.4IVO TEACHING
Swarthmore. The Clubhouse on FairCBE8TB~!:hO~
A~,
view road is the scene of much acHv- ,::==~::::::::::=======::::::::::I
ity and the few bits of news that have - KATHERINE W·DDnN coon,,·':
Iea k cd out indicate feverish prepara.n.auu:.
&..tQi7
tions for a "better-than-ever" season,
together with some interesting changes
Teacher oj PUuw
in policy and procedure.
PupU of Mary MlsteJsklAlhIoD.·uUs .
The physical plant has been improved
Mlle. Naclla Bo1i.Iauaer
by the acquisition of considerable ad517 Walnut Lane
joining ground, part of which witl soon
Swarthmore 1M
be cindered for parking space, with oneway entrance and exit. An addition to
the storage house in the rear is nearing completion; the stage rigging has
been overhauled, and a new stage cloth
Teacher of
will soon cover the stage floor.
Piano, Harmony, and:
The first production, scheduled for

::.RluaABD

.,

J. F. Beally third, Mrs. Walter Ramble
honorable mention, Mrs. Lloyd Harri(('o_tfnltIt4 from Paqt: Four)
son honorable mention; class 48 (liv.c:~~~ia;i~~iif!iiii~['i of gladiolus) - Mrs. Rutber- ing room /lower arrangement) - Mrs.
,~! •....,,,...
u.;;""'J lord first, Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern se<- John H. Pitman first, Mrs. Walter
WUJ·ttV IL TUB.
ond.
.
Rumble second, Mrs. Michener third,
tdmln'''tor
1M .. BlmI!WT stroOt.
-O'.•~::-I Section D - Arrangement Classes: Marilyn MacElwee honorable mcmtion,,1
Abetl1'*'n Peli:nQ'lvauJa.
~' .."".••class 41 (miniature glass receptacle on Olive Cleaves honorable mention, Mrs.
ii;~~~[;~~~~M=~ mirror, not over 5 inches in any direc- Boylehonorablemention;c:1ass49(guest
(j
tion) - Mrs. Joseph Reynolds first room /lower arrangement) - Mrs. £1Olive Cleaves second, Mrs. Jame; Holt Richardson first, Olive Cleaves sec-'8::~~_=-:_"='==:""_ _ _ _ _
Hornaday third; class 42 {pair of vases and. Marnie Latimer third: class 50 I ~
""-,,o""-~~~::.:~~:ti
with identical flowers, not over 8 inches (arrangement of any material for porch BSTATB OP HUGH p. DBNWOBrIL de·
~
in any .direction,
or
under
6
inches
in
table)
Mrs.
J.
F.
Beatty
first,
:Mrs.
ceued (Late of SWar1bmore Delaware
t'
N
.
County. Pa.) Letters TtlJtiament8ry on the
any d Irec Ion.
0
mtrrors)-Olive Irwin R. MacElwee second, Mrs. E. H. abov8 Bistate have been granted to the
Cleaves first, Mrs. Irwin
R. MacElwee Shenkle third, Mrs. Michener, Media IDg
uncleralla1ed. who request aU perBOlll bay· Or his attorney
cIaIina or deman.. _lnBt the Bstate
d M rs. S. M I'Iton Bryant thiir\l,1 honorable mention, Mrs. Robert Tay- (It
HOWARD KIRK, Medla, Pa.
secon,
the decedent to make mown the BIlJl1e
8-15-6t
Mrs.
James
Hornaday
honorable
menlor
honorable
mention',
class
51
(humorand....~
..
peD0D8
lIldebted
to
the
decedeni
.
I
43 (
to ~ paytDent. WIthout delay. to
smmrpp SALES of BBAL BBTATB
tlon; c ass
arrangement of mari- ous arrangement, for men only) RAYlIORD K. DKNWOBTB, Zzecutor.
golds in a copper container) _ Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern first, John H. Pit1429 Walnut Street.
8ber11f"s Office, COurt House. Media. PenD&.
Joseph Reynolds first, Mrs. L. L. man second, J. Warren Paxson third; Or to 'h1B Attorne,
Phlladelpbia. PR.
FrIday. September 28, IIMl
Hedgepeth second. Olive
Cleaves
third'
class
S2
(arrangement
in
Victorian
perBRIO
A
•
.u:CCOUCR,
8:30 A. M.
Standard '1'Ime
.
'
lt29 Walnut Street.
cIass 44 ( arrangement 'II red, white and iod hand vase) - Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth a-l5-ftPhtladeIPbla. Pa.
COnditlona: $250.00 cub. or oert11led cbeek
at time of sale (unleea otherwJ8e stated In.
blue only. Foliage allowed) - Mrs. EI- first, Mrs. Lloyd Harrison second; class

Fair FlowertJ Find Fa"or

MRS. FRANKLIN enl,ESPIII::.
Grad. Be_our 1Ich00l, N. Y.CIV. '"

PLAYERS CLUB STIRRING

Mrs. Charles L. Maas acted as chair- ?~~ ~~;~i~1 f~~et~::sOl:~l S~~t~~~id~~?:~
man during the event in place of .Mrs. the school year. Mrs. Brown returned
Roy S. Latimer who was called away Monday.
on account of illness.
Robert Delaplaine son of Mr. and
William Rice of Morton replaced
Harry Wood of Swarthmore. College on Mrs. Roy W. Delaplaine of Cornell
the judges list. After a luncheon at the avenue entered the Philadelphia ColInglencuk on Tuesday the judges pre- lege of Osteopathy Monday as a memformed their task before the opening ber of the freshman class. Bob preof the show.
.
viously attended Wofford Col1ege, SparListed froin the Club's official record tanburg, S. C.
of winners in the various classes are
Jamcs hi. Dryden son of Mr. and
the following:
Mrs. Alexander M. Dryden of DartSection A _ Dahlias: class 1 (decora- mouth avenue left yesterday to enter
tive dahlias, three blooms in a contain- his scnior year at Springfield College,
er) -H. Kibler first, L. Ii. Hedgepeth Springfield, Mass.
second, Philip W. Kniskern .third j
Marjorie Tomlinson daughter of Mr.
class 3 (five blooms. any' variety or and Mrs. "Villard Tomlinson of South
color, color effect and arrangement to Chester road and Harvard avenue left
count) -F. M. Scheibley first; L. L. Sunday for Middlebury College, Mid,
Hedgepeth second; class 4 (five blooms, dlebury, Vt. where she will be a senany variety, quality of bloom to count) ior .tbis year.
_ F. M. Scheibley first; class 6 (collecAnne Peck daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
tion of five dahlias grown from seed, Leonard A. Peck of Yale avenue left
five varieties) - L. L. Hedgepeth first, Monday evening for West Virginia
I M. Keighton
second, M. C. Michner where she' will att'.!nd the Junior College
i third: 'class 7 (container of miniatures section of Greenbriar College.
not over twelve blooms) -H. Hebler
Mr. J. E. Chiquoine of South Chester
first.
road left '..Wednesda:v to drive his son
Section B _ Roses: class 8 (hybrid Arnold and Robert ,Bair,. Jr:. "s6n of, Mr.
tea, three blooms", one or more colors) and :Mrs. Roberf Bair of Cornell ave_ Joseph Perkins first, Hugh O. Thay- mic to 'State :College•.Fa. The two boys
cr second, W. N. Spangler third; class arc- entered· in, the· freshman class of
9 (hybrid tea. shades of pink, one Pennsylvania 'State College.
bloom) _ Patsy Jones first, Hugh O. :i'~reddy'~ Saulnier son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thayer second; class 10 (hybrid tea, Theophile Saulnier of North Princeton
shades of red, one bloom) _ Peggy avenue left Tuesday for· Lehigh Uni·
Thay~r first."W. N.. Spangler second; versity at Bethlehem, Pa. where he will
tlass 11 (hybrid tea, shades of yellow, continue his studies.
one bloom)- Peggy Thayer first, Patsy
Robert E. Weltz-sonol.Mr. and Mrs.
Jones second; class 12 (hybrid tea, Earl H. Weltz of"College' avenue . has
white, one bloom) _ Hugh O. Thayer returned to L.ehigh ll,!iye!sity. Robert
first: class
(hybrid tea, salmon, one \\~ill be a mern,ber. of _th.;:, sophomore
l'bl'1'l'n~) _ M'rs. tJerbert E. Michener, class this yeat::'· .. _.;, _. ~ ,
. , Pdtsy Jones second, Hugh O. !ij;liot J efIord.:· h•• •..tutlled··· to the
.Thayer .third; class 14 (collection of hy- h9me o£:4~r:p.:J~eX1t~ ~r._and lirs. JOJ>n.1
btid teas~ limited
to
l:J~cE~.t~.~~~~:Hugh

reh;a~;~l:~th aII~

October 21, i.in
ceUent cast under tb... diJj~ 'ofSam- .
uel Evans. Try-aula were .held Sa~,.
?laming f,?r the firsf J uDiot pky '#U<:h'
,s to be gIVen November 1. There will
be general ·try-oula for the Senior' ac~
tive list on October 3, notice of which'
wj~l be sent to present arid prospective
members.
"," .

I I •

13

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..... CoUe8t;J,Jound

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D. O. 1937 souveilIn buainEIIII aectlO1l last week. can

Bwarthmonan.. o1I1ce.

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FORECLOSED

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WM. So' BITI1.E

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Carpenter &: Cabinel MaIuIr
f25MOM'ONA~R_

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FormerI:J or

PIANO TUNING
AND REBUll.DING
32 Yeai'll Pradleal EsperIenee

A. L PARKER

'1'10_

Media 459-11

; .'

'Erepare lorfasv ~all Cleaning with a
BETTER·THAN.EVER '41 VACUUM·
Off come slip covers and down go
. wiDter rugs and o~t comes cold
weather furnisbings of all kinds!
It all comes under the. hard heading of fall housecleaning. It's a:

"must" job. But you' can make it
vastly easier and quicker if you
have a beHer-than-ever, di.r~
defying 1941 Eleclric VaCuum
Cleaner. See our stock today!

PBILADELPHIA ELECTRIC

COM,l.:'

..

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:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~c;~lR~~~~~~--T:T~H~E~S~1V~~~~~~~--;:~~~~~~::;-~::~~S~~ER
I~ 1941
CO. H IN FIRST

IF6

STEAKS-CHOPS
SEAFOOD Out' Specialty

SHAM BATIlE

Completely Air-COnditioned
Unit of Firat World War Enlivened by Younger Generation
Tesls Worth Onlllide Town

at 2:30 P. M: An advadce party' was
sent out by the Blues to clean out the
machine gun ",,~ts the location of
which it sighted at 2:40 P. M. Lieutenants Alan C. Wood and F. Norton Landon decided one platoon would hold
the front while two others moved
around each flank and established a
command post on the edge of a woods
to the rear of the machine gunners' apparent position.
Aided by four friendly airplanes from
Pylon Field. Conshohocken who located
and bombe~ the enemy, the first Blue
platoon ~sl;lblisbed its post at 4:20
P. M. and sent two SCO'llts to contact
the second platoon.
Casualties would have been equal
on both sides. Yet the only real service
Swarthmore Community Health Nurses
Elizabeth Plummer and Mary Schmidt
were called upon to perform at their
field hospital in the dairy office was the
case of Sergeant Walter H. Baird who
in lieu of barbed wire entanglements
found poison ivy did very nicely. His
experience and that of the prize cow
who remahled entirely unperturbed
when hit on the,'flank by a bomb (paper bag of flour) dropped from one of
the airplanes, have already been well
noised abroad.
The time of 5 P. M. had been, set
for the battle to terminate and soldiers
to fall in for mess (100 sandwiches
made by Company Cook Singer and
soft drinks). A difference in time between the attacking platoons and the
machine gun unit developed unavoidable
technicalities and the problem ended
in a draw according to the 'Unanimous
opinion of the umpires.
Moral :-Never announce in advance
the time a battle will end I
In this case however it is claimed the
time limit was absolutely necessary because the seriousness with which the
men carried out the engagement would
have kept them there all night.

Tax Penalty Date Wrong

soon into the Minich house on Cornell avenue which they recently purA typographical error giving Octo- chased.
ber 31 as the date when the 50/0 penalty
is added to school taxes having ap~g~
peared on this year's bills it is neeessary for the tax collector to issue noBARRE1T ROCK WOOL
tices giving the correct date, October 1.
For
ECONOMY AND COMFORT
Early next week these notices will
reach those who have not already paid
AMERICAN BEATING &:
their 1941 school taxes.
INSULATION CO.
In answer to an often asked question
620 Sproul St.
Chester 2-2118
comes the' reminder statement that
property owners are also assessed oC-I";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:
cupation and per capita taxes. Atten- I
tion is called to the fact that the per'
WOO\TB
II
capita tax is $3.00 net (after October
1-$3.15.)
- - -........- - Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hicks of Haverford avenue are expected to move

1.---------------.
INSULATE

SUBURBAN
CAFE

coc,.,,,u

-----------CHIICOTEAGUE
OYSTERS

SC HUSSLER 'S
RESTAURANT
EXCELLEIT FOOD

.*..

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REIISTER
fOR

AIULT

$6.45

P kel

Qua II' t y

$5.

•
Wiltshire Bros.

---

1
1

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REESE-BAXTER CO.

~~~.::n..:~:::.:~~~~_~::~.:.:.':'.:::~~_.!
<• • :

•••• :

'ROTH
••••

<

••••••

•••••

••

STARTING OUR
20th YEAR

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Hannum & Waite

TROUSERS

Chrysler and Plymouth Cars
Porter Waite

Special Equipment

OTHER STUDENT TROUSERS

Lubrication

Gas Service Station

PRICE CHANGE

Goodyear Tires

Washing, Polishing, Simonizing

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 22nd

•

Battery Service

NEW PRICES
Children-50c
{
HAIR CUTS - - - - .. _. Adults -60c

Parts and Accessories
Fenders

•

Wheel Aligning

ADOLPH'S BARBER SHOP
FRANK'S BARBER SHOP
JOSEPH'S BARBER SHOP

Brake Service

•
SHOP HOURS

HANNUM & WAITE

Yale Avenue and Chester Road

I

,.••

THE SWARTHMOREAN

•

After waiting breathlessly for five
days for decision on the effectiveness of
protection afforded by Company H,
Swarthmore was still left up in the
air so to speak when the opinion of
draw was announced at last night's
-~,.-..
regular drill session of the local reYou'll enjoy Lunch or Din...
organized Home Guard unit in the
In 'he Cheery Comfor' of
Swarthmore High School gym.
'he Alr-CotuJI'iDM4
However, there~s no reason to fear
any enemy such as the imaginary one
which the Company attacked in sham
battle last Sunday afternoon at Newtown Square, for in its initial practice
!o'\\ EXTRA-WHITE
IJtId
LoUR'.
all officers and men on both sides were
",'\ \.JI.: ? HOUSE PAINTI
Main Conco1ll"Mo
highly commended by the umpires for
..
N.w' Whitt" house' pain'"......,t
P.R.R. Suburban Station
their display of thoroughness. The fact
StaJ1,s whlhl'. ItII,. whltff. 8elr~
Lunch -from SIIe
elMn.lnll and !"flil" mlldlw. Luu
that the company is far more familiar
DinfU!1'-from SSe
lo"Ott!
with Swarthmore and meaS'Ures for
00
QJ(:Ir.ttJil Hour. 3:00 to 6:00 r.M.
ONLY
Borough defense also makes the outPenonal Super....lob of Harry R. Tull),
LOOKS .EnU
look encouraging.
•
NOW A FINE PARKER SET
Last Sunday afternoon SO of the ComLASTS LONGER
pany's 80 members were divided into
AT A NEW LOW PRICE
"Blues"
and
"Reds".
With
the
com'3.25
Per
GaUon-Free
Dellvery
Pen alone $3.95 Pencil $2.50
NoUJ SertJ!ng
manding officer Captain J. Kirk McCo~ itt alld sell 11111 la,xell selet:!;o1ls alld
latest. Patlenu i. tt!all ~Je,..
Curdy in a neutral post the Blues were
umpired by Captain Stanton S. von
STANDARD WALL PAPER
Grabill o{ Academy road, an instructor
AND PAINT CO_
100 Ea.t State Street
at the Pennsylvania Military College,
Corner 5th and EdgDlont
MEDIA
CHESTER
and the Red side was umpired by Major
Telephone Media 2239
Phone Chester 2-2410
Henry A. N. Peirsol, retired Pennsylvania National Guard of Lafayette avenue. The Red Army machine gun de.... -..-..--.~----..--..--...------.--..---.--..------------tachment was commanded by J. Allyn
GET SET FOR LOCAL BADMINTON OCTOBER 1st
Rogers, World War veteran and inBUy'RACKETS NOW
structor of Company H's machine gun
detachment.
The Blue forces bivouacked at
Swarthmore heard an enemy machine
Dependable SINGLE RACKETS - neat, sturdy, attractive -15c to $10
"Pennsylvania BIRDS" - 25c and tOe
gun company had been sighted on Li.
•
1
•
SETS (complete with net for fun at home) - ,1.98 to $25
1
Route No. 1 (Township Line)
seter Farm, Newtown Square. The Reds TO STUDY CBll-D BEALTH
SHOES for men and women - $1.20 and $2.50
,
IDREXI~L AVE., DREXEL HILL
selected a site ideal for perfect observation and concealment and moved
A "Going To School Health MeetOpen 'til 12.30 A. M.
into a pennanent command post there ing" will be held in the Auditorium of
II
I I
II I
I I
II
I I
I I
the Junior High School in Upper Darby
on the night of October 28.
Corner
Chester's Fashion
Parents of children in the primary
I
. • •: .... :. :r. ...
grades, especially those whose children
ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 1022
I
are going to school for the first time.
E'RS
D
will be partic'Ularly interested and are
urged to attend. The program is planned by the American Academy of Pediatrics with the aid of the School MediEdgmont Avenne-Seventh and Welsh Streets
cal Inspection Departments. They are
supported by the Home and School
League in Philadelphia and various
Parents Groups in the Upper ·Darby
and Main Line, Section.
Invite you to become acquainted with the most
BOYS' A.ND STUDENTS'
There will -be no long speeches. The
modern Automobile Agency in Swarthmore.
talking film "When Bobby Goes To
School" will be shown. This film presents many pointers valuable in keepAs well as all other makes of cars are serviced in
Ing the child healthy. The rest of the
program will be on a strictly question
our factory approved and completely equipped
answer basis. Mr. William Sampand
service station.
son, Superintendent of Schools in Upper Darby, will represent the Teaching
Staff.
Parent representatives, a school
And his assistants are always studying improved
physician and Child Medical Specialists
Actual $2_75 Valne
methods of modern service.
will unite to answer questions received
from the audience.
and Zipper Pocket
··This_ is a project of the real "Town
Our 'investment in special tools, motor analyzers,
Hall Meedng" type. It will be an anThese are the finest .lacks we've seen in a long lime offered at this
etc" modern tools to fit particular jobs, represent
nual affair and if it·meets.with sufficient
low price. Smart looking to wear with odd jackets. Made of choice
community response additional meetseveral thousands of dollars, which culll service
malerials. Wide range of pallerns, colors.
ings will be placed in Swarthmore and
costs and passes on a substantial saving to our
Media· next year. Accordingly full cocustomers.
operation is req\Iested from Discussion
Gtoups, Women's Clubs, Parent$2.88-$3.88
Teachers Associations and Service
Planned and approved lubrication using up to date
SPEARE'S DOW/vSTAIRS STORE
clubs. It is urged that Presidents of
charts, applying the rigbt grC8ses and oil at the
these organizations communicate with
II
II
II II
rigbt places,
Doctor Albright Jones of Swarthmore,
Doctor Edwin Rodenheiser or Doctor
William Crawlord, Chairmen 01 the
Sun Products. Quick and courteous service.
Upper Darby Committee ,or Doctor
Ernest Noone, Chairman of the Central
Committee,_._·.::
.......
·~'_ _ . - Due to the increased cost of materials and other
'.:.
.., 1 •
Large stock of Goodyear tires and tubes always on
SEEKS MARINES HERE
shop expenses we are compelled to increase our
hand. Complele tire and tnbe i'epllir department.
Sergeant B. E. Strickling of the
Tires changed bere or on the road. "
charges effective
United States Marine Recruiting Service. Philadelphia is receiving applicants
at
local Post Office from 9 A. M. until
Cars called for and delivered. Kerrick KJeaner_
12, Noon. on Saturdays. Men who apply
here aild seem acceptable are driven to
town by Sergeant Strickling for furExide and Goodyear Batteries. Rental 'Batteries.
ther examination and have transporta_
Road, bome or garage service.
tion home furnished them.
Any interested young men should
call at the Post Office for application
forms which Postmaster Alfred P.
Heaters, Radios, sC8sonal merchandise.
Children will receive prompter service on week-days
Smalley has on hand, or write Marine
tban on Saturday
Recruiting Service, Room 1005. Second
and
Chest.nut
streets.
Philadelphia.
StrQightened and repainted.
Applicants should be unmarried. between 17 and 30 years of age, and in
good physical health. The Marine
We have special equipment for doing this job right.
Corps offers a good opportunity to learn
There's no guesswork.
a trade or further education along other
lines and at the same time travel, adventure, and all sports. Its duties are
performed on land, sea and in the air.
Only genuine factory materialnsed. Every job gtlar.
Included in the training given are up
anteed, Universal gauge used.
to ,the minute methods of "blitzkrieg"
parachute attack and chemical warfare.
The regular enlistment tenn is four
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday - 8 A_ M_-7 P_ M_
years and the Marine Corps Reserve
Wednesday - 8 A. M.-l P. M.
for the duratioil of the national emerSaturday - 8 A. M.-8 P. M.
gency is comparable to selective service
Swarthmore 1250
training
butregular
offers tfJe.~ame
opportuni- ~~iiiiiiiiiiii__________________iiiiii______iii.il
ties as the
enlistment.

-------- ....

'S,~ .. ;f:t'1,JjfM6- 'r 'fll.lt (.~f"rt
L. Hllhl
ltv
,

liGHT
II SCHOOL
10lDAY

SWARTBMORE,P~,S~ER

ADULT PUPH..S TO
ENROLLl\tONDAY
-,....,..--...,.
12'.A:t~ve Couieee Mered Set

I'lI'J~'" HONOR ROLL LISTING FOR MEN IN UNITED STATES SERVICE

NIGHT" TUESDAY
:efreeIJlDleiDls to Reward PareDlII
at Clole of "Dally
Grind"

Tantalizing Choice for Baekto-SehOoI-Boud
A round dozen of courses with subjects ":ngi~1I' tram the ecol1oll!ic
cultural up'.ts of SOuth AaleriCa
tbe swing and stomp of squate and
dancing-courses which ~~:~~.:.~
and, crafts as well ai' oth"!s'
more,dl~ectly ,to the intellect-are to '
be offered at SWarthmore's Adult Night
at School, the first session of which
meets Monday evening, October 6, in
the Swarthmore High SchooL
Registration night is next Monday,
September 29, between 8 and 10 P. M.,
when' the committee in charge and the
faculty will be on hand at the high
school to explain the courses and accept registrations.
Students are urged to register on
September 29 so that there will be no
delay in getting the cO'Urses under way
promptly on the following Monday.
Fees are moderate, from three· to five
dollars for a course of ten lessons.
World Today Course.
Headlining this year's curriculum of
the Adult Night at School is the new
course on South America arranged by
Dr. Arthur Jones, of the University of
Pennsylvania, whose knowledge of our
hemispheric neighbor has been gained
in teaching and travelling there. He has
organized a sparkling course with
speaker~ such as John E. Zimmerman,
of the Pan American Association, C.
Robert Haines, director of the Foreil!n
Trade Association of Philadelphia,
Leora James Sheridan, of the U. S.
Bureau of Education, and others including graduate students from South
America now attending the University
of Pennsylvania. A feature of the course
will be motion pictures of South America.· _.

H. & S. "SCHOOL

The Swarthmore Home and Sehool
Association presents "School Night» for
the opening program of, the year Tuesday night, September 30, at 8 o'clock.
Parents of the members of the junior
and senior high school will bave an invaluable opportunity at the beginning
of the school year to become acquainted
with the type and scope of work offered their children in several courses
they are taking and to meet and talk
to the different teachers.
Although the active participants in
this "School Night" will be the junior
and senior high schools a typical daUy
program to interest parents whose children are not yet in the high schools
has been prepared by Frank R. Morey,
supervising principaL
Parents will gather in the audito~um
before being sent to "classes". Contrary
to 'Usual school practices refreshments
will be served at the conclusion of the
"daily grind". The eighth grade mothers, Mrs. F. T. Flaherty. chairman, wU1
be hostesses. Mrs. George L. Armitage
is general chairman of the hospitality
committee.
Mrs. Walter Means Reynolds, chairman of the membership committee, will
have several tables in convenient spots
to receive family dues in the associaLeft to right: tbe late Rev. Dr. John E. Tuttle, chaplain, Captain J. Kirk McCurdy, Lieutenant Louis E. Skinner, and tion. The meetings of the Home and
lieutenant Alan C. Wood.
School Association are open to all
This card which was sent in 1917 to tailled the names of all residents of with the permission of Borough Coun- members of the community whether or
each person in the service-army, navy, Swarthmore who entered the United cil, in a prominent place in Borough not they are members of the association but financial participation in the
marine, and nurse corps-from the States service during the World War. Hall .
It is earnestly desired that you send Association's program enlarges its scope
Borough of Swarthmore and accompan- The result of its erection was the presied a Christmas box, shows the Honor- cnt bronze and granite monument or telephone the name of any resident and makes possible a larger scholarship
roll tablet erected that year by the erected at Borough Hall by Company of Swarthmore who has entered the appropriation.
The elementary school is not repreSwarthmore Reserves, later Company H.
service in the present emergency toH. First Infantry, Pennsylvania Reserve
Company H now proposes to erect a gether 'with his or her rank, organiza- sented on this year's School Night. The
Militia.
similar honor roll with the names of all tion, and present address to Captain conferenr.e plan and the grade group
Erected at the old Pennsylvania persons residents of Swarthmore who J. Kirk .McCurdy, Swarthmore 2290; meetings offer parents of the elemenRailroad station, this.._Honor-r{'ll was have ente.r~d the .United. States. ser_vi""'" ~of'rq-t'ant Elrie S. Sproat, Swarthmore tary school an opportunity to become
one of the first, if not the very first, during the present emergency. It ·is 11431 j or The Swarthmorean, Swarth- acquainted with the teachers not available to the parents of the high schools.
erected in the United States. It con- hoped the Honor-roll may be erected, more 91X?. .
• I •

This is one of three World Today
courses to be offered. The others are
JAMES' SECRETARY
Defense ·and the Taxpayer, a lectureBEAR
LADY
MOUNTBATI"EN
TO SPEAK
discussion group to be led by economists
Twenty Swarthmore women heard
and government experts and sponsored
Lady Louis Mountbatten speak as the
Captain LeRoy V. Greene secretary
by Professor John W. Seybold, of
official
representative
of
the
British
to
Governor James will be the guest
Swarthmore College; and Frontiers of
Red Cross in Philadelphia Tuesday. The Volunteer Workers Needed
speaker at a luncheon meeting of The
Science, one of the most unusual courses
was the regular meeting of the
Women's Republican Club of Delaware
ever offered in the Swarthmore Adult ISllatiic Income Wilh Steady In. occasion
Board of the Southeastern District of
Aid in Preserving Excess
County to be held on Thursday, OctoNight at School program. The latter crC8se in Readers and Circu- the American Red Cross. The privilege
Foods at WOlDan's
ber 2, at 12:30 P. M. at Strath Haven
will consist of lectures and demonstralatiou Presents Baming
of hearing Lady Mountbatten developed
Club
Swarthmore. Captain Greene's subtions by outstanding men engaged in
Poser
unexpectedly
and
despite
the
lack
of
The
local
canning
project
for
defense
will
be "Pennsylvania the Arsenal
medical, industrial and agricultural reThe regular meeting of the Bo~rd of time for ·publicity many guests attended is continuing
of the
Defense."
search.
I binH the basement
.
MTS. Robert J. Patterson, president of
Directors of the Swarthmore Public th e mee t lng.
'Voman's C U
Duse on Park avenue
For Fun and Frivolity
Library Association was held .on MonLady :Mountbatten thanked the peo- each week. Active workers are needed the club, extends a cordial invitation to
On the lighter side of the curriculum day evening, September 22, with the fol- pIe, 6f the United States for all the to do preserving on Wednesdays and 311 women in the county who are inter. th
.
d f Ik
h I
h
t t
ested in the defense to come out and
IS
e new course In square an 0
lowing members present: Alice Barber, e p and supplies t ey have sen 0 Thursdays, mornings or afternoons.
dancing under the direction of Harry Mrs. Peter E. Told, Mrs. Sewell W. England. She told of specific instances Even an hour devoted to this work ac- hear Captain Greene.
be,
i M r. S. S . where hospital supplies from this
. IS
. aIso didates
All Delaware
County
canSeymour. of Swarthmore. This old-time H 0 dge, "J.VJ.r. G . H . F
roe
I coun- comprIS hes a great dea.I Canmng
have also
been Republican
invited. Recepart h as
undergone
a
re-birth
which
is
Rutherford,
and
Rev.
J,
J.
Guenther.
try
had
enabled
English
hospita
s
to
condone
on
other
days
when
the
need
.
.
h
k
tion of candidates is scheduled for 12 :20
sweepIng ,across the nation and doubtReports of the Book Committees. tinue operating. She described t e war arises.
h
d Cross an d t 0 Id t aIes
luncheon at 1 o'clock.
Iess WI'11 rna k e. t h'15 a popuIar course. showed the addition of 57 adult and 8 0 ff tEh e B"
Donations of sugar to help preserve and
h' h
A large attendance is anticipated. It ;s
I'ntis Re
d h
A not h er d anctng
course is that in J'uvenile books during the .summer 0 f. • ng
an b umor
W lC d available apples and grapes are also requested that all luncheon reservations
. d
.
d 1sh courage
b b
t
r h y th mle ancmg conducted by Alice months. The I,'brar,'an reported 169 more re use to e eaten Y error an requested,
be sent to Mrs. William Cloud AlexK raft, of Philadelphia, who is well books circulated in- July 1941 'than in danger.
Already
nearly
a
thousand
J'ars
of
.
1
1
d
ander,
305 North Monroe street, :Medla
known in Delaware County for her July 19AO, and 710 more in August than .A mong t h e IDcaI group w to tear v, ario, us kinds of pickle, vegetables,
.
L d M
b
k 'tt
w
(telephone Media 1467), not later than
.
work 10 this subject.
for the corresp'onding month last year. a yount atten were
III 'ers. se d
- fruits, J'ellies"grane J'uice and other pre- Tuesday. September 30. at noon.
. I d
k
f
, ••
In the arts and crafts collrses are the 57 new adult and 27 new juvenile cards ers, rna ers 0 surglca ressmgs, an served goods ,have been "pu,t-up" by
favorite topics of home decoration, in- have been issued in the three months. board members who could be reached in these ardent, voluntary canners. Many
Writers' . Club. Doubles
structed by Edward Austin Walton, of The Board discussed the discouraging the short time avali1a~le.
non-canners have availed themselves of
Local Membership
the Philadelphia School of Industrial fact. that
the
income
01
the
library
asJunt'or
Club
Plans
Fall
this
unusual
opportunity
to
buy
real
I
"t I
I " ·our new Swarthmore members are
.
.
A rt; sketching and drawing, led by Cy_ soclatlon
remams t lC same III Spl e 0
home preserved oods, so that at present
Til Gardner, of Wawa; pottery design- this increase in circulation, in number
The Junior Club of Swarthmore held about $50 has resulted and will be listed by the Writers' Club of Delaiug. forming and decoration, taught by of readers. and in the general-popula- its first Executive Board meeting on turned over to some branch of national ware County whiCh met for its first
.
Thursday, September 18, at the hom~ ~f defense. The preserves are on sale in regular fall meeting Tuesday at the
James Curtis, of the COl\estoga Pottery tion of SwarthmQre.
Company, of Wayne, who has arranged
The "Pay Shelf" ~hich was estab.-::_ Eudora Sproat. ·Plans for fall act1Y1- the' Worrian~s Club basement. Any notIS,ixl:y-Ni,nth Street Municipal Building.
· I
' " ••... - a few years ago to ans,,'er the· ties· were dis·cussed. The following are
for th e prof esslOna
firing 0f
all pieces
I
soId thOIS .fa II WI'11 b e d'lstn'b'ute d'III IDcaI ·After a business session a collrse of
I
I'
d
demand, shows incre~sing use. the officers alld board members at relief.
three lessons in juvenile story writing
1941
2
,vas begu'l ,vith Mrs. Bertha Godshall
o pottery comp eted m the class; a yanced photography-developing,
print- 135 times
booksdur,'ng
on this
were After
taken n·ew
out
'-194:
•1•
.
theshelf
summer.
President, Mrs. Wallace D. Heaton,
of Lansdowne as critic. The new mem109, en Iargmg-conducted by R. G. Bur- books of fiction have been provided for Jr.; vice-president, Doreen UJ.\'I.C Con- FRIENDLY CIRCLE RESUMES bers are Leonore Perkins. AJ.rs.
r
•
DaVid
I
h
.
K'tt p·t
Wadle,·gl., Mrs. Paul Gemmill, and Mrs.
ton, of Williams, Brown and Earle.
of Philadelphia; public speaking, which normal circulation. additiona copies are ec y; recording secretary, I Y I At, the first meeting of the Friendly
offers practice. help in organizing ideas bought for the pay shelf. These may be man; corresponding secretary, Jane Circle held on Thursday of last week at Samuel Ayers. The other local mernand training in "thinking on your feet," reserved, and in no way affect the num- Lumsden; treasurer, Helen Craemerj the home of ~{rs. John H. Pitman on bers of several years standing remain
led by John Lavin, of Philadelphia.
ber of copics in the regular collection. membership. Eudora Sproat; ways an Vassar avenue the president Mrs. F. Mrs. Robert L. Coates, Mrs. John C.
which may not be reserved. It is an at- means, Tony Fairbanks; ,hospitality, Stuart Brown gave a report on the three Moore. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest.
d; children
- who had bcen sent to the Rec~
•1•
A particularly fine course in music tempt to meet the abnorma I d eman d f or H OBora Pierson; fine arts, 'I
l ' ary W 0 0
a
appreciation has been prepared this "b est seIers'.
I ' A ch arge 0 f t,wo cen t s a art, H e Iena Shenkl e; we IIare, Ruth reatjon Day Camp which was held at
Call in Finisbed Knittin ~
year by Mrs. George T. Ashton, of day (minimum charge, ten cents) is Ackerman; program, Rose Ward; Smedley Park.
All British \Var Relief knitters liv. Iar b00 k·s. A
'
'
I ltl e Borough
Swarthmore. This ponular
course 01 matIcan t Ilese partlcu
t"'
s soonIbridge,
Virginia Seal; P U}11"IClty, EI
. canor
Mrs. Harvey R. Pierce reported that mg
on th e nor tl'd
I 51 C O
t
d
. 1IC d garmen t s
other years I.as bee,. advanced and ,v,'11 as t Iley have paid I or t Ilemsel
yes or arc \Vright.
the members
of the Circle had col1ected arc rcqucs c t0 t ak-e h' illS
. deman d
. 11y quite a few things for Camp Sunshine to an d ge t supp'I'ICS, f rom 'I
include discussion and ,'llustrat,'on 01 110 Ionger at the pea k 0 f t helr
The fall season will be 0 ffi Cla
J.' rs. J 0 h n
various musical forms--opera, sym- the books are ·put into free circulation. opened by an acquaintance tea to be during the summer.
R. Bates, 649 North Chester road, telephonic poem. symphony and ballet-as The juvenile boo%: .committee an- held at the Woman·s Club House on
Mrs. Kendall C. Sadler reported the phone Swarthmore 1884, instead of Mrs.
well as treatment of later musical de- nounced that an exhibit of Children's Sunday afternoon Octobert 5, from 4 picnic which. the members held rl"";,,O'I A. Ludlow Clayden who 'has been in .
v:Iopments, Romanti-:ism and Impres- books wilt be held during Book Week, to 6 o'clock.
'
the summer.
charge of this. section during the sumSIODlsm.
November 2:-8. Twenty Merit Badge•••
I -Mrs. .
. Bridge players, too have their innings pamphlets which are most heeded by.'the
W. C. T. U. Convenes
her committee that many knitted gar..
Workers living on the south side of
In the curriculum. A ninety-minute re- Boy Scouts have been ordered and will All women interested in temperance ments have been completed and will be the Borough will continue to contact
fresher course in contract bridge is soon be in the library.
are cordially invited to attend the meet- kept on reserve so that they will be Mrs. Percival Annitage, 314 Harvard
SCheduled to be given by Em~st Brown,
' •
ing of the W. C. T. U. at the home available as needed.
avenue.
Private Robert S. Bird son of Mrs. of Mrs. G.,I.. Van Alen, 211 Park aveThe Friendly Circle has also
As there is an urgent need for knitted
of Morton; a course which .will polish
up the rough spots for the beginner and Walter H. Baird of Dartmouth avenue nue on Friday October 3 at 3:30 ~. M. arra.n~ement~ to send mi1~ to
garments for war relief new and old
bring the expert up to date on the returned to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. from ~ho mee;\!HiJ caned b1; 'tlte- preSident famlhes dUring the. commg
, knitters are asked to start in on winter
latest rule changes.
maneuvers held at Ragley, La. :..~ ~ '.: JMrs.,¥'.\~~~Q1iney. \ .. ,,~. ,...
.~, ~h~o~!~;tJte Commumty Health Center~ knitting with renewed vigor.
,,~I
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, •• ~"......
• •• ; .. ~ •
"=:
"'..
VI

WANTED: THOSE
WIIO CAN CAN

LIBRARY BOARD
CONS PROBLEMS

t;

<

"I)

. , . . . . . . . .,. ...

V

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

s w ~ I?

~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~~~
__~~T~H~E~~S~1V~A~R~T~H~M~O~R~E~A~NJ-~~~~~~~~;,:::,__~~~S~EPTEMBER 1~ 1941
! CO. H IN FIRST
at 2 ;m P. ~{. An advance party was
Tax Penalty Dale Wrong
!
the Mlllieh house on Cor.

L I I~ I~ ~

6

Ir

SOOIl

STEAKS-CHOPS
SEAFOOD OUT Specialty
Completely Air-Conditioned

/:"U£i"Jjfl!tII
""/',~

"'.U
'

l!:ES~

late.,
I!'

....1&.,-.,

Ebt:A£1'aIDa.

1~~§~~o§§p§e~n§A~l~I§N~i~g~h~t~~§~~
.

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

You'll enjoy Lunch or Dinner
in the Cheery Comfort of
the Air-Conditioned

SUBURBAN
CAFE
and Cocktail Lounee
Main Concourlle,
P R R Suburban Station

Lunch -from SOe
Dinner -from SSe
Cocluail "ours J 00 to 6 00 P AI

-----------Persol1ul SUp('rtlslon

of Harry R I ully

Now Serving

CHINCOTEAGUE
OYSTERS

SHAM BATILE

sl'nl out hy till' Blucs to clean out the

the location o(
\\hkh it sighted at 2:40 P. M. Licutcn.1IIts Alan C. '''ood and F. Norton LanOld Unit of First World War En. dOli decided one platoon would hold
livened hy Younger Generation the front while two others moved
Tt"sts Worth Outside Town
around each flank and established a
I
command post 011 the cdge of a woods
I Ahn \\altill1{ breathlessly for fi\'c to the rear of the machlllc gunners' ap(I,IYS for deCISIOn un the effectiveness o[ l',lflnt position.
[prott-ChOll afforded by Company H, ) Alde(~ by four friendly airplanes from
S\\,trthmon: \\ilS still left up in the I don l'leld, Conshohocken who located
air so to speak when the oplmon of .111l1 bombcd
ellc'!1Y' the first Bluc
1 dr,1\\
n ,t<; announced at last night's pl.ltOOI1 cstctbhshcd Its post at 4 :20
reguldr dnll st'<;slon of thc local rc. j P ~1. ,lIId sent h\o scouts to contact
t
i org.lIIlzcd 110111<.'" Guard UllIt III the I t IIl SCCOIl.d I'I
a oon
C
It
Id
I
L
,Sn.lrthlllon' I-hgh School gym.
asua les wou
lave uCCll equ,a I
I
tl
I
Y
t
tl
1I0ne\('r, there's 110 reason to fear ~" )0 I SH e<;
e
l~ on Iy rea I s~rvlce
.UI\ l' IH.' III \ <;llch as the imaginary one S".trtilluore Commumty Health Nur~es
\\ Illdl the Company attacked in sham I'.hz.lhl th Plummer and Mary Sclmll~t
hattlt' last Sunday afternoon at Ne\\-I nen calkd l~pon to perform at their
to\\ n Squ.m:, for in its mitial praclicc rwld hospItal III the dairy office was the
all ofilCt"rs and melt on both sides \\lere (.1"'( of St'rgeant \Valtcr H. Baird who
lughh cOlllllll'nded by the umpires for III heu of b.lrbed ~\ Ire ent3l~glemen~s
thur th,lt the compan) is far more fanultar l XpCTI(,lIce .and that, of the prtze cow
I
I \\Ith
Snarthmore and measures for \\ho rcm311led cntlreh unperturbed
Borough defense also makes the out~ nhen lut 011 the flank by a homb (pal(lok t'lIcouraging
per h.lg of flour) dropped from OIlC of
L.lst Sunday afternoon 50 of the Com- the ,mplanc.:s, ha\e already been \\el1
IMII}'S 80 mcmhers were divided II1to Jl(used .lhroad
"B1u(!s" ,lItd "Reds". \\,ith the comTilt' tll])(' of 5 P i\I. had been set
Im.u\(hng ofliccr Captain J. Kirk Mc- lor the.: battle to terminate and soldiers
I <.'unh
111 ,I neutral post the Blues were to fall III for mess (100 sand\\lches
IIl1lplrul I" C.lpt.1I1I Stanton S von lI1.1de h\ Company Cook Singer and
I Cr,IIJlII of Academy road, an lI1structor ~oh drmks). A differcnce in tllne bel at thc Penlls\ Ivania Mihtary College, l\\Cell the attacking
platoons and
't d i d
'd the
II
,lIld the Rt'd Side \\ Hellrv A ~ Pcirsol, retired Pennsyl- tl.'dulIcahhcs and the problem ended
\ ,111 !a :\,Itton.d Guard of Lafaycttc ave- 111 .1 draw according to the unanimous
\ 1II1l Thl H«l Army machine gun de- (lllJlIlUn of the umpIres.
t.lchllll nt \\.I~ cOllunanded by J. Allyn
).[ordl -Nc\'cr announcc in advance
I R0l-w rs , \Vorld \Var veteran and in- tht: tlllle a battle will endl
. . trl1ctor 01 Compal1\ H's machine gun
In tillS case however it is c1aimcd the
dd.lchmctlt
timc IlIllIt was absolutely nccessary bcmachlllc

gUll

.\ t)pogr.lphical error givlIIg' Octo- ll"h.Js{'d

nests

t~c

hl'r 31 as the date when the 5% penalty ; , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
IS addul to school taxes ha\'ing 31)-1
YOUR
INSULATE
pcared 011 tins year·s hills it is llC'ccsHOI\IE
sdry for the t.IX collector to issue 110IIAlUlE1'1' ROCK WOOL
Fo,
t!ces glVlIlg the correct date, 0.ctohcr 1
ECONOl\IY AND COMFORT
Ead) lH.'xt neck these notices win
reach tho<;l who have not already paid
A1\IERICAN HEATING &
thdr 19-11 school taxes.
INSULATION CO •
]11 Chc.tcr 2·21I8
COJl1('S thl n'lI1l1uler statement that
620 S,Jrolil SI.
properh owners arc also
oc- , I ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ,
cupatlOlI and per capita taxc<;. Attell- ,
hOIl I'- called to the fact th.lt the per
WOoRrTH
"
capita t,tx IS 'f<-' 00 Ilt t (after Octoher
I -..,.,"
., 15)
• ,
"Ir.•lIld ~lrs :Morns flicks of lIa\ t'rford <1\ enue .trc.~ ('xpt'Cted to mon

I

as~css('d

EXCELLENT FOOD

~

Route No. 1 (Township Lme)
AVE" DREXEL HILL
Opm 'til 12.30 A. M,

ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 1922

STARTING OUR
20th YEAR
Hannulll

&

Waite

Itnile you to hccoJue aC.luainled wilh the Dlost
IJloderll AulollJohile Agency in Swarthmore.
Chl'ysler a n d

P l y m o u t h Cars

..\8 ,\- ell as all othcr J11akcMo of cars arc 8crviccd ill
uur faclory al'I,rmc.1 aOfI cmnplelely equipl,ed
~er\'icc station.
P o r t e r Waite
And his assistanls ar.' al",,a\s !-Itlltlying hnprovcd
Itlcthods of Inodcrn sen ice.
Special Equipment
Our iu'\'csltncnl in Sltccial touls, ulotor analyzers,
etc., Dlodern tools 10 til ltarlicular jobs, reltrcsent
several thousands of dollars, which cuts service
COS Is and paSSl'M on a suhslantial saving to our
CuslOIllers.
Lubrication
Planned and "Pl,rO\ cd Inhrit'alion using UI' 10 date
d.art., applying Ihe righl greases and oil lit the
right .,Iaccs.
Gas S e r v i c e S t a t i o n

Sun Products. Qui«'k and courleous service.
Goodyear Tires

ONLY

LOOKS BETTER

•

(om, '"

,,,,,1 ~,.

tlie I"r <' ,I

l

I, (flo"~ <111.1

Pencil $2.50

•

tap.r
STANDARD WALL I'APER
AND PAINT CO.
Corner 5th and Edgmont
I,,·.~( !"tlf,rll' to! ( ' "

Wiltshire

Bros.

100 Ea",' Stoh' Street
~IEDIA

CIIESTER
Phone Chester 2-2410

Telephone Media 2239

~=================llj_:_================~1
:- - - - - - - - - r..--·"·--·..--·..--··-.··-··---·.--...--....-....--...~·.--.~.....:;;---·---·..--··--·~~~

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I

GfT SET FOn LOC.I\L

BADMINTON OCTOBEIt

..

lst

,

l

BUY RACKETS NO\V

i

At

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I
l

n,p,nd.bl.RSINE'GLEE SRAEcKE-'rBs

An.Xa,.~tuE'd,R.
a",C.e,O"••_
"

'5e to $10

"PennsyI van.a BIRDS" - 25c and 40c

(complete With net for fun at home) - $1 98 to $25
SIIOa-;S for men and women - $120 and $2 50
706 Edglnunl A,'e•., CHESTER
Telt'pholu' Chester 6814
SETS

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•
}

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l

Illg' \\ ill he held in the AudltorJunl of '-..-....--....--_•• _.-....-..._._•.-. •.-..._ •..-... •.-...-... -.••-....-.•• -.•.--...-.•..-...--..-....--••
the J nllwr HIgh Schoolm Upper Darby §!1111111111111111111I1nl1l11111I1I11I11II1I11IUIlIlIllIlIllIllIlI111111111I11I111U1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11I11II111I1I11I1I1I111111m,IllIllI1111111I11II11II1111I11I1I1I1II1111111!')
on thc night of October 28
§
==
Parellt, of clllidren in the primary ~
Chester's Fashion Corner
~
gra(}(!!;. especially those \\ hosc children
arc gOing to school for the first tunc,
Will he particularly interested and arc
urged to attend The program IS planned In th~ AmeTlcan Academy of PeJt.ltnc~ \\ Ith till' aul of the School )'kdlEdgmont Avenue-Seventh amI Welsh Streets
cal In""pcctlOll Departments They are
~lIpportl.'d by the Homc and School Lcagm in Phlladelplua and \anous =SPECIAL P U R C H A S E
P.lrents Groups 111 the Upper Darby
.lIlt! U ain Line Section.
'"
IJOYS' AND STVDENTS'
Thert· will be no long speeches. The =
talklllg film "\Vhcn Bobby Goes 'l'o ~
School" \\ III he shown, ThiS film prc- ==
TROUSERS
:scnts many pomters valuable in keep- i==
iug the c1l1ld healthy. The rest of the §==
program willi he on, a stri 71tl y qu:stlOn ~
and .lIlswer )aS1S ..,ir \\TI ham Samp- E
SOil, Supenntendcnt of Schools in Up- §
per D.lrhy, WIll represcnt the Tcacil1l1g
Staff Parent representative<;, a school ~
phl)l·sicl~lIl and Cluld Medlc?1 Specmhsts _=i
Actual $2.75 Vullle
nl ullite to answer questIOns rcccl\cd
=
from the 3mhel1ce
§
and Zil'per Pocket
ThiS I~ 3 prOject of the real '10\\11 ~
1I.t11 Meeting" type It \\111 be .1Il an-II §
TllPse ~1l1~ the filll'sl sl.ttks wc\t' ~t>f'1I II) lIu.ll affair and If it mcets with sufiiclent ~
i(m 1)1 ict'. Smart louklll(!: to \\e~1I \dlh odd jd~k<'ls. ~Iddf' !)f choice
community response additional IlIcet- ~
IllLltt'rials. \V ule rdll~C or I'dttelllS, 1:0101 s,
mgs WIll be placed m Swarthmore and ~
:Meclia next year. Accordlllgly inn co- ~
OTHER STUDENT TROUSERS
operatton IS requested from DISCUSSion ~
Groups,
\¥otIlen's
CIUDS, Parent- ~
$2.88-$3.88
Teachers A~soci(ltlons and Ser\,lce §
clubs It is ur~cd that Pr('sHkllts of 1~
SIJEARE'S IJOWl\'STAIRS STORI~'
;:tl)ho« orAglallllzalttloJ'" comlfllUsllIcatel '\lth '""11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111',
octor
)rtg I olles 0
wart l111ore, __ ______
- --Doctor EdwlIl Rodenhel<:.er or Doctor
\Vllliam Crawford, Chairmen of the
1
Upper Darby Committee 0< Doctor
P R I C E CHANGE
Ernest Noone, Chairman 01 thc Central I
COlllnllttee,
'"
Due to the iucreused cost of uluteriuls uud other I

i

i

I

I

I

Large slock of GoudY('ar tires and tubes alwuys on
hand. COin 1.lete lirt~ :nul tuhe repair dCllartlllcnt.
Tires ~hallgcd here or Oil the road.

SEEKS MARiNES HERE

Sergeant B E, Stricklmg of the
Umtcd States ).[arine RecrUiting SeTWashing, P o l i s h i n g , S i m o n i z i n g
"ce, PllIladelpllla is receIving appheants
at local Post Office from 9 A :\1. until
Cars called for alld deliwred. Kerrick Kleancr.
12, Noon, on Saturdays. Men "ho apply I
11<'re
and seem acceptable arc dnvcn to
B a t t e r y Set·vice
to\\n hy Sergeant Stmkllllg for fur-I
Exide .....1 Goodyear Balleries.
Renlal Balterie••
ther exall1l11ation and have transportaRoad, hOlile or garuge service.
tlon home furnished them.
Any interested young lIlen should
P a r t s a n d Accessories
call at the Post Office for applicatloll
forms wlucll Postmaster Alfred P.
"ettlers, Ratlios. seasonal Incrchalldisc.
Smalley ha~ on hand. or write Marine
Rccruiting Service, Room 1005. Second I
Fenders
and
Chestnut strccts, Philadelphl<\
Slr:Jighlt'ncd and rt'painted.
I Apphcants should be ul1marrwd, 11e""cn 17 and 30 years of agc. and }Il'
Wheel Aligning
good phYSIcal hcalth. The :\1 anile
We h'l\e "J)erial e'luil'melll for .Ioing this joh righl.
Corps offers a good opportllnity tolcarn
There's no guesswork.
a trade or further educatIOn along other
\ hiles and at the same time travel. ad,
B r a k e Service
venture. alld all sports Its duties are
performed on land, sea and in the air.
Only genuine fadory D1l1lerial use,l, Every job gliarIncluded JI1 the traimng gl\ en are up
Hnteed. Unil'.-rsal gauge used.
to the minute methods of Ifblttzkneg,·1
parachute attack and chenllcal \Variarc. I
The regular enlistment term IS four I
years and the Marine Corps Reservc I
Yale A v e n u e a n d C h e s t e r R o a d
for the duration of the national emcr-:
gency
is comparable to selective service
Swnrlhmore 1250
traimng hut offers the same opportullIL!;_________________________________iiii_~ tics as the regular enlistmcnt
'1

I

I

HANNUM & WAITE

I

shop expenses we ure cOlllllelled to increase our I
churges effective
i
I

MONDAY

SEPTEMBER 22nd

I

•
•

NEW

'

{
HAIR

Ii~

PRICES

CUTS
• • • • • • ••

Clliltlrell
Adlllts

50c

-60c

ehildren "ill r ...(·... ht· ,.ron11·It'r scr\it'e on "e ...k.thl)s
Ihan 011 Saturduy

ADOLPH'S

•
BARBER S H O P

FRANlz'S BARBER S H O P
"JOSEPH'S BARBER SHOP
...

•

SHOP HOURS
!\Ionday. Tllt'sday, Thursday, Fri.h" - 8 A.
W,-dne •• IIlY 3 A. 1\1.-1 P. 1\1.
~nlllrda~ - 8 A. :\1.-8 P. 1\1.

1\1.-7 P. 1\1.

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Left 10 right: the lule Re'\-, Ur. John E. TlItllt", (It.tpl.lin, C •• ptnin
Lieutenant Alan C.
00<1.

"r

J. Kirk iUcCurd", I if'1I1('nant

LUlli~ E. Skinner, and

The Swarthmore Home and School
Association presents "School Night" for
the opening program of the year Tuesday night, Septembcr 30, at 8 o'clock.
Parents of the members of the jun10 r
and senior high school will have an invaluable opportunity at the beginning
of the school year to become acquainted
With the type and scope of work offered their children in several courses
they are taking and to meet and talk
to the d1flerent teachers .
Although the active participants in
this "School Night" will be the junior
and senior high schools a typical daily
program to interest parents whose children are not yet in the high schools
has been prepared by Frank R. }.{orey,
supervising prinCipal.
Parents WIll gather in the auditorium
before being sent to "classes", Contrary
to usual school practices refreshments
\\111 he served at the conclusion of the
"dally grind". The eIghth grade mothers, }\{rs F. T. Flaherty, chairman. w111
be hostesses. Mrs George L Armitage
IS general chairman of the hospitality
comnuttee,
Mrs. \-Vatter MedliS Reynolds, chalfman of the membcrslllp committce, wi11
ha\e sc\'eral tables In cOl1vement spots
to receive fanlll) dues in the associahOIl The llIcetmgs of the Home and
School ASSOCiatIOn are open to all
members of the commumty whether or
not they are members of the associatIon but finanCial participation in the
A:-,:o;oclatIQn's program enlarges its scope
and makes pOSSIble <1 larger scholarship
,11)prOprlatlon
The elementary school IS not repre~cnted on thIS year's School Night. The
CLlllh renee plan and the grade group
lIleetlllgs offer parents ot the clementar school an opportulltty to h('cotne
aequalllted with the te,lchers not a\'ail.Ihle to the parcnts of the high .. chao Is.

This c,lnl \\hich \\as senl It1 1917 to t.dll((1 thc 1I.llIIes of all reSIdents 01 \\Ith the lH'T1l11SSlOn of Borough Counl.lch person III the scnICe-a'llm, n,lvy, S\\arthmor(' \\ho entered the United C1I, 11\ ,1 promincnt place in Borough
lIIaTlJl(·. and nllrse corp .. -frolll the Sldte<; sen IC(, (!UTlllg the \Vorld \Var. Hall
Borough of S\\ artlllllon' and aCCOIll\J.lll- Thl' rcsult ot Its erectIOn was the preS-II It h earnestly deSIred that you send
led ,I Christmas box, slul\\s tht Iiollor- I tilt brollze .md gral1lte monument ()r tll(phone the name of any resident
roll t .• hltt tn:etcd th.lt ~car h) the Itrected at Borough Hall by Company I 01 Snarthmore \\ho has entered the
Sna~thmore Re"crves, later Company III
I '>enlce 111 the present emergency toII First Infantry, PcnnS}IValila Rl·SI..I\e I Compall\ II now proposes to erect a gelhlr nlth his or her rank, orgamza:\f IIIt1d
.. l1l11lar honor roll With the name<; of all hOll .md prcsent .. ddress to Capt am
Erectl.'tl .It the old Pennsylvania persons re .. ulents of Sntlrthmore '\\10 J Kirk :\(cCunh. S\\arthmore 2290,
U llIroad st~l1nl1, thh 1 Inl1nr-r('11 W,IS ha\(' ('nt('rf'ci th(' ITmt('rl StCltr.... S(,TV"" C:. rl'l .lllt l:lnc ~ S~ .. oat. Swarthmo r (,
Ol1e of tilt' first, If not the very first, durlllg' tht prescnt emergency. It is 11-131. llr The Swarthmorcan. Sn.lrthTIllS IS Olle of three \Vorld Today • r('clul ttl thc UllIted St courses to be offered. The others arc
Defense and the Taxpayer, a lectureHEAR LADY 1\I0lJNTBATTEN WANTED: T H O S E
dl~cussl0n group to be led by economIsts L I B R A R Y BOARD
Twenty S\\,lrthmorc \\omen heard
and govcrnment experts and sponsored
1n Profe.:ssor John \V. Seybold. 01
CONS PROBLEMS I Lad\' LOllI< 1101lllthattell speak .r> the
WHO CAN CAN
,oOlcta1 rellrcscntatl\e of the Britl<;h
Swarthmore College, and Frontiers of
I{e Science, one of the most unusual courses
\id in Preserving Excess
c\ er offered 111 the Swarthmore Adult SialiC Inconlc WIIh Stem., In-I occasion W,I<; th~ regular llllctmg t;>i the [
L'
It""
,
Night at School program. The latter ('rease in Readers aD(1 elreu· no.lrd of Ihe Southeastern DI~trlct of
•
P
B
III'
I
\
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I'
I
C
'11
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a
"
oman
s
I
allon
resents
a lug
t H.' J mcnc .. n \.c( ro .. "
It~ pnvi ege
CI I
\\ III consIst of lectures and demonstraPoser
1of
hearmg
Lad\'
}.IonntbltLl.'1l
de\c1opcd
U
1
tions b\ outstandmg men engaged 111
unexpectedI) and tit.:sllitc thl lack of
l'h( loe 11 canllmg project for dcten:-.e
lIIc(lical, industnal and agricultural reThe
reRular
nH'ct1l1g'
of
the
Hoard
of
1
t
nile
for
!llIhhctt)
mall\
gll("t-,
.lttcndccl
I
..
nmt11lumg' III the basement of the
se,lrch.
For FUll 'llul Frhol't
1i>lrectol!'> of the S"arthmorc Pllbhc the meetlllg
I \YOIll,lIl' .. Cluh House on Park a\cllUe
•
I Y
ll.ihran \SSOC1,ltlon \\,IS held on :\[onl.a(l\ ~JOllnth.ltt(:n thallktd the pco- ldCh \\t'tk :\cl,,'e workers are need~d
On the lighter sld~ of the cnrncuhl1ll da) e\~llIl1g. Sl.'pt(,l1lher 22, \\Ith the fol- pIc 01 the Ulllt('d Stat('~ , .. r all the tn do (In-.cnmg 011 \Vedl1c~da.}s alld
1.. th.e new coursc 111 square and folk 1()\\IIIg' IllclIlhtr .. proent Alice Barber, help and snpplles tlll\ h~\l' .. ent to Thtll~rl 1l10rlllllgs or afternoon".
(!.lIlcmg under the (hrection of Harry, :\[r~ Petel E Tolrl llr~ Sendl \v. Engl.lIIt! She toM of Sill rille !Il;..tal1c('s 1.\(,11 ,til I}()ur devoted to thiS \\ork .IC~cYlllour, ot Swarthmore This 01d-t1ll11.' I]]mlg-t-., "llr G II Froehcl. ~[I S S \\here hospItal sU(1phe s Irt)'" thl;.. coun- cOlllph.,lJ(s.1 great deal CanlllDg IS also
art has undergone a re-blrth which IS I Ruthl:l ford, .wel Rl \ J J Guenther.
tr) had cnahled Enghsh hp~!llt.tj., to COI1- dOIll ()It other da):... when the nl'ed
S\\ ceJllllg across the natlOl1 and doubt-I
RcpOi ts of the Dook COlllllllttees [tllltl(: opcratmg' She desCllht d tht: \\ork an:...t ~
Icss \\ ill make thb a popular course sho\\ cd the additIOn of 57 adult and 8 of the British Red ero"s aud toM tales
))1)Il.ltIOU" ot sligar to help pri!sen e
\nothe~ dancmg course IS that inljuvcmle books durlllg the sumtller'of Enghsh courage and hllllHlr \\llIclt .I\allabh appk~ and grapes arc also
dl)thnuc dancmg conducted hy \llce months The libran.lll reported 169 more refused to he heat(,ll In hllor and rcC)m .. tcd
Kr.lft, of Pluladc1phia, who 15 well books clrculatcd In July 19·H than III d.lllger
\Ift.'ad~ IHolrh .1 thousand jar~ of
ldlOWIl III Delaware COllnty lor her July 1940 and 710 more III August than 1 Among the 10000:al group \\ho heard \.trlOU:... IdlH):.. of pickle, vegetables.
\\ork in thIS subJcct.
for the c~nespondl1ll! month last year Lad) MOl1ntbattel1 \\ell.' klllttus. se\\- trlllb, Jdhe ... grap\! j1.lIce .lIld other preIn the arts and crafts courses are the 57 nn\ adult and 27 Ile\\ j1lve11lle canIs I ers, makers of sur~lcal IItt "lilA'S. and .. eT\('d good~ IUl\(' been 'put-up" by
I nonte tOPICS of home decoratton, Ill- ha\c h(,l't1 issued III the three months hoard memhers \\ho could III reached HI tht"l' anilnt, \oluntar) canners }fany
strllcted b), Ed"ard Austill \Valton, 01 The Board dl~clb~ed the dlSCOllragmg the short tl1nc ,I\atlahle
IIOIl-e.lnIlCr" ha\'e a\.uled thcmselves of
•• I
the PllIIadc1pllla School of Industnal fact that the IIlCOIIIC ot the hbra! y asJ
'
CI
I
PI
I"
1"".11
thIS tlllll;..ual opportullIty to bu.,' real
1111101'
II )
HI .,
\n, sketclnllg .11ld (il.twlllg,lcd by Cy- son.ttlon remall1~thes.IIll(.Ill<;Pltc of
hom I.' pre..enld toad .. , so that at present
rtl Gardner 01 \V1Wl pottcrv de:'lgn- thiS IIIClease in CllcU1a.tIOIl, m numher
'I he JI11lu 1r Cluh (If ~,\ Irtllmorc held "hout $50 ha .. n:-.ult('d and Will be
I11g fOrnllll('T .lIld (;ec~;attol1 taught by of n.ld('r~ 31Ul in the gCller.d popula- 1lb tll~t I.Xl'lUtl\(' Bo.ml IlIlt tlll g- Olf\ tllrllul O\t.'r to some branch of Iwhonal
•
t-I
,
•
,
'11
lSI
IR t th home 0
J ,Imes
CurtiS, of the Conc~toga Pottery i tlOn (It S\\.ll tillnon::
mr'i( l\ •• l ptl III ~er , 1
e
,_ III tl.' n"l '1 h(! pn Sl.' n e.. .1re on sale til
Cn mp.l1n. of \Va)lI(" who h.ts arranged' The 'P.I\' Shelt' \\llIch \\.1'> c~tah- l'udnra ~proat 11.11!~ lor l.d1 a~tl\.l tht: \\om.n,'s Cluh ha~ement. Any not
fOl the protesslolI.tl hnng of <111 piece .. h~hc(1 a tt.\\ \t.'<\r:. .lgO .to anS\$"1 the I til' .. \\In' thscu"sul 1111 lo110\\111~ arc .,old tlll~ f.lll \\111 hc dt~trthuted in local
01 l)otttn completed in the class, ad- public d(!mand, sho\\s IIlCl{'aslIlg 11se thl.' oilltcr" ,lIId hn.lnl IlHll1btr tor nhd
• I ,
'.anced photog ra l)h)-de\ c101ll1lg. llrmt- T.!I_C hOt~ks 011 tillS .. itcH \\CIl' t,lkcli out I 11)4,1-11J.t2
.
I
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D
lIt
.Itoll,
I.D tltul'S dUTlng t Il ~tlll1ltller ~ lell"fc\\ J n ~I( l II • •\ II'
11lg, cnl,lrglllg-conducted b) 1< G BlIr·'I)·1( \
)'lcCon- FRIENDLY CIRCLE RESUl\IES
tOil
of
"Ilham
Dr'
I
I'
I
I hook'S of fictIon It.l\e
)eCII
prO\HC<
01
r:
\ICC-(}nsHe.:nt.
ortlll
,
.~,
0\\ 11 all(
-oar e,
I
I
.
I It1\' Pit
III Pll1ladelpllla; puhllc spl.'aking \\Iuch 1l00mai C1rculatllJll, a \t Ihl.' hr~t IIICt'tlllg 01 the Fllelldly
$11('r'l)rall" 1>1
' I
I}(Hl~httnrthcl).l\shdt'lhese1lla\helllt.lll.
(\~rrtsl)()lIdl1lg
. . lllltll\. j,tIlCllllthhthIOIl'Ihlll .. dl\otla,t,,",kat
.,
• c C"-' I(! P III organl7.lllg I( ea:-.
I
Cr Inller
'
,
'.
Illd trallllllg' in "thlllkil1g 011 your leet"11eS(!f\l'd, and 111 un \\.1) alTcct the lIUIIl- l,u1l1sclln tn.l .. unl lIt lil
.
, thl' homc ()t ).[r~ John 11 PItman t)ll
1,,1 L), J I I a
t PI I I I I
• h(,1 ot COIHes III tltt ngular (ollcctlOn. Illlllllltr:o;hlp. I.udort ~Jlnl.lt, \\,t\:-. .llld \ a ..... u a\l'IlIH' thl' \Jltsldt'nt ).rl" F.
0 111
., \ Ill, 0
H a( e p ua
"
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,
- thnl!
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.
. \\ Iud I lIla\' 110t h(! re~1.'1 \(!(t I
t I:... .til '
at 1II1.'.1Ih
1(111\
I·.urhank..... Ih1 .. pl tai It ), Sttllrt
Bro\\1l
g.I\(' a It'pt.H tOil tht:
partlcularl) fille course III mU~lc Itempt tn 1II .... ct tlH: .lhnOlIll.t1 demand for 1101111r.1 Pltr:.tlll. hm arl . . :\[al\ \\'ood; (illldHIl \\ho had betn sent to Iht.' Hn,lppreClallOIl ha<; heell prepared t111~1 hl~1 stHtfS' .\ ch,ng-c of 1\'\0 cellb a ,\rt Ih1t.ll.1 SIHllklc. \\llitrt Huthlltatlilll D,I\ Camp \\11II.:h \\.1" Itlhl ~(.Ir I" ~Ir .. , Gn)rge T Ashton, ot q.n (1ll1H111l111,1 th.Ill!1 tl.'l1 (,lnb) h \lktrlllill
Ilr(1).{1;'l1ll
1~ll""l
\\ard;I:->llIt,lh\ P,lIk
\~Irthlllore
Ihl:-; POIHlI.lI coune of n"ldlI1Iltlll'-.Ij1lltHlIllIhIlOk .. \ ..... 0\111 hll1h!1 \1I~1Il1.1~1.1 Pllld\Olt\ llltnnr
\11-' II.lI\t\ 1, I'Hltl Itllllttdtllt
It ler )l.lr .. h.l;.. hllil .tth.1I1l:ed ,1lId ,,"I h thn ha\e p.wllOl thlllbehl .. III arl \Vnght
Itlll munhtr" nt tht Click hulltllllc.:tul
IIidlldc diSCUSSiOn and dlustratlOll 01 no 11I1lgu' at the pe.lk ot their de.:malHl
The' 1.111 .. t I.,nll \\tli lit.: t1ltlcw.ll) CJtllte a tl\\ thmg:... tor Calllp ~lIn .. lllnl!
'~T1011'> IIlllslcal forllls-opera, <:.)m-!thc hoo).." ,lie Pllt mto flee CIrculation (lPt:lIld In an ,Kqn.lIllt.tllle tea to be tillnng the Sllmnlt'l.
p lomc POl'IIl, S\ mphony and hallet--as
The jll\ cnile hook COllllluttCC al1- j he Id at till "oman·... Club ] 111U~(! on
:\11 s Kcndall C Sadl{'r n'ptll tl.'d the
\\ dl as treatment of later I11USlca I de- I 1101111('C \c1oPlllents. Romanttclsm and Imprcs-I hooks \\111 he held dunng Book \Veek.1 to (J o'clnck
Iht: ~t1I1lI1l(!r
SIOlllsm
~0\(,1Ilhl'l' 2-8 1'\\ellt) :\Ient Badge I
•••
:\[r~ 1." arlen Paxson tqmrt('d to["
. Bndge pla) er~. too have their 1Il11111g:S I pamphlet:-. \\ hlch W. C. T. U. COIn enes
Ilill C01l111uttee that mall' kllltted galIII the curriculum A ninety-minute rc- I Bo~ Sconb Ita\ t' bcen ordered and ,\ 111 i
\11 \\OnH n IIlterested 111 tenlperance 1111('1\1:. have heell cOlllplctl'd .lIld \\ Til b\!
fresher course 111 contract bridge is ~onn he III the I1hraq.
are conhall) 1I1\lte sched'lIed to be given by Ernest Bro\\n,
,..
IIlg ot the \V C T. U at the home a\aTlable as needed.
of Morton; a course which \VIII pohsh
Prn ate Robert S Bird SOil ot Mrs. [ of 11 r~ G L Van Alcll. 211 Park ave- t The FflC'lIdly Clrclc has also madl!
up the rough spots for the beginner and \\'alter H. Baird of Dartmouth avenue nue 011 Fndav October 3 at 3 30 ~. i\[ arrangel11cnt~ to send 11111k to se\eral
brmg the expcrt up to datc on the r<:hITlll'd ttl Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. from '~ho mcetl!tIJ'lIi {,"'3IJed b;: the" preSident fanllhes dUring the commg" months
latest rule changes
mall('l1\e.:rs held at Ragley, La. Mrs. F."~I. trofi'ney.
.
througl! tJle Commulllty Health Center.

I

.

S. " S C H O O L

Refreshments to Reward Parents
at Close of "Daily
Grind"

HONOR ROLL

, .

&

NIGHT" TUESDAY

World Today Cour!o!cs

Headlining this year's curriculum of
the Adult Night at School is the new
course on South America arranged by
Dr. Arthur Joncs. 01 the UniverSity 01
Pellnsyh al1la, whose knowledge of our
hemispherIC neighbor has been gained
in teaching and travelling there. He has
organt7.ed ,I sparkling course With
.. peakers such as John E Zimmerman,
of the Pan Amencan Association, C.
H.obert H:tines, director of the ForeIgn
Tr,lde Assocmtlon of Philadelphia. Mrs.
I ((lr.l James SherIdan, of the U S.
l'11'"t au 01 Educ students from South
\11 t m:a ItOW attcndmg the UllIvcrsity
t ' 1'( llllsylvanln A feature of the course
\\ J1/ IH motloll pictures 01 South Amer1(,1

H.

-._-- -

jects ranging from the economic and
cultural aspects of South America to
the swing and stomp of square and folk
dancing- courses which include arts
and crafts as well as others appealing
more directly to the intel1ect - are to
be offered at Swarthmore's Adult Night
at School, the first session of which
meets l\.{ollday evening, October 6, in
the Swarthmore High School.
Registration night js next
September 29, between 8 and 10 p,
when thc committee in charge and the
faculty will be on hand at the high
school to explain the courses and accept registrations.
Students are urged to register on
September 29 so that there will be no
delay 1Il gettlllg the coUrses under way
promptly all the following ~fonday.
Fees are moderatc, from three to five
dollars for a coursc of ten lessons,

$5.00

Pen alone $3.95

•

~-

A round dozen of courses with sub·

NOW A FINE PARKER SET
AT A NEW LOW PRICE

lASTS LONGER

~

Tantalizing Choice for Backto-School-Bound

.

NIGHT
IN SCHOOL
MONDAY

1941

HONOR ROLL LISTING FOR l\IEN IN UNITED STATES SERVICE

12 Attractive Course. Oft'ered Set

• """, EXTRA-WHITE
", V'
'HOUSE PAINT!

New' Whitt'S' hou$e palnYv¥er!
St~th whiter, ,lays whiter. Self·
elean51ng and relihu mildew. Lasts
longer'

1'"

SWARTHMORE, PA., SEPTEMBER

ENROLL MONDAY

Parker

n y -;

THE SWARTHMOREAN

ADULT P U P I L S TO

rr================"""

Tlu.: BItH' ht.:.lnl
forees
bivouacked at cau"c: the seriousness with whIch the l/
S\\arthl1lon
3n enemy machine mt·u c.lrncd out the engagement \\ould
HlIn COII'I'all)' Ila,1 I)""n
~
. . . .Sl'gllt"d
. . . . OIl L,'- Il.lH k('pt them there
• • • all night
Sl II.' r Farm, N e\\ to\\ n S(IUare The Reds TO STUDY CHILD HEALTH
WI(!ctl'(1 .1 sIte Ideal for perfect ob:o;tn.ltloll alld concealment and moved
\ "GolIIg To School Health 1lcet-

;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~I~t~"~a~p~'~'~"~I,'~I~IC~'~'t~c~O;Il~I:Il~'a~'~':d~P~o;s;t~th;;erc

$6.45

REGISTER
FOR
ADULT
VOL.

Qu a I·It Y

I

SC HU SSLER IS
RESTAURANT

•

rlll.lffot

~W"U'HMIlIH

IIIto

I IIdl .\\t"1I111.: which tht.,,)" recently pUr

I HMflIH.

!

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I

.... _ . _

•

...

r;,t"l'.·.- ....

.

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,

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I

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"-

... ..:

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..

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I

JAMES' SECRETARY
TO SPEAK
Captalll LcRo) V
to Govcrnor Jallle~

Greellt' secretary
bc the g1.1est
~peaker at a luncheon I1IC( tlllg ot The
\Vomen's RqlUhhcan Cluh of Delaware
Count) to be held on Thursday, Octobel :? at 12 30 P. 1\[ at 5tratll Haven
Inn, S\\artiuuOfe Captal1l Grecne':. subJect \'.111 be P(!IIH~~ 1\,,11\13 the Arsenal
oi Defense"
).It s. Robert J Patter .. oll, preSident of
the dub, cxten.t:-. .111 \\omen ill the t:ollllh "ho are I1ttere"ted III the hcar Captalll GI el.' ne
\11 Dda\\are C(lllnt\ Repuhltc,l1l candull tl::O; It.l\ c also hCl II Ill\ Ited Reeeplion ot c.IIHhd ltes IS sl.:htdllkd lor 12 20
and IUllchton ,It I o'c1olk
\ l.trg~ .lttuul.lIIce I:... ,llItlup Ite<1 It 15
rcqlle:...ted th,lt .llllllncluIlil 1t: .. el\ IJl: .. cnt to :\1r:. \\ 1111.1111 Cloud Alex.111 (tdl.'pholle ).feth.l 1467), 110t later than
Tuesda:r, Scptember 30, :1 t 110011.
\\111

•• eo

W l'iI.-.·s' Cluh Doubles
Local l\lcmbel'shil'
Four Ill.'\\ S\\artlullore members are
It:-.tt:d In till \Vntcr:-.' Club of Dc1a\\afl COllnt\ \dllch met for Its first
reglll.tr £.111 IlH I tJllg l't1e:.da) at the
~Ixt)-:\mth :stntt ),Julticlpal BUilding.
\ftl r .1 bU.,l1Il:O;., ~e:...SIOll a course of
thnl' lt~ .. cms 111 Jl1\1.'1lI1e stor) wnting
\\,,~ hl).{1111 \\Ith ).[r~ B(ltha GOfbhall
til l .. lIl~d()\\ 111 lS t:f1tic 1'he Ilew IllClllh~ r .. ,lrl.' Leonore Pt'rkll1:"', ).[rs David
\\ adlt Ig-I\. ).[r~ P.l11l GlIllllllll. and ~Ir~.
S.IIIlU( I \ \ cr..
I Itl otha local IIlCIIlh(r .. tli :-,c\clal )olar .... tandmg n:lnall1
)'lr.. Robert J. Coate:... :\[r!l John C.
\[ t~11n' .1Ild ),[ r~ O:o;t:ar J Gllcrc('st

,

..

Cull in Finishc(l I\.!lilting
\11 nTltl"h \\ Ir l~l lit I knUh r:... II\,111 111\ 11111tl1 ~,.II 11 tilt Hnn)tH~h
11 tIl ~P1t .. hll tl) t Ih:( \,1l1 . . 11l d g IlI1lt:nb

lilt!

and gd :-.upphv.. tWill ).[r.. John
H. B,th' ..... 6.t1J ~orth Clu.·ster road. telephone S\\arthmore 1884, llbtead of ~.[rs.
\ Ludh\\ Cia) dt'lI \\ ho ha .. heen m
tt)

t h.lr~l 01 tltb ~cctlon durmg the sum·
Illt'r months
\\ orkcrs In IIlg 011 the :...outh :.ide of
tIl(' H0rough Will conlllme to contact
~fr:... Percl\.ll \rlllltage, 314 Harvard
.1\ eBUe"
.h there IS an urgent need for knitted
garmcnts for war rchef u('w and old
knitters art' asked to start in on winter
knitting \\ith fCne\\ed \Igor .

TR,E

SW.ARTRMOREAN

SEPI'EMBER 26, 1941

•
In

Springfield Hills. .where they will be
A reception was held at the Hotel
Birth
Faribault fonowing the ceremony.
Captain and Mrs. Robert Hulburt
. home October 1.
Douglas of Ft. Devens. Mass.J are rerS;'t~:~:'d; is a graduate of Halla- M r. H qadley and his bride will live ceiving
congratulations uitOn.'the birth
han C
High School and Mr.
in
East.
H.artford.
doim.
where
).!:r.
of
a
son,
Robert Lansing Douglas at Fl
Conway of Swarthmore Hjgh School. .
Hoadl.y I! 111 th!, Research p'ep.arllD~n~ D.ve.... on September 23.
'
of
the
Un'ted
Allcraft
C Captain
pouj(las.who'
ls,"at!ached
10
Dienna - PeIer80n
.Mrs. Geor~" A. Holldley' an.d daugh- ,the~th·Regiment of U. j;~ Infantry. is
Confusion of removals and transfers plays havoc with groups but
ter Floren"ce)ourneyedto Fanbaultfor a 1011 of Mr. ,and·.M.,. James Bacon
contributes no end to the success of rummage sales which each fall
At noon on Saturday. September
'D~Ia. of· NortII 'Clje.ter road\"and
inveigle local busy housewives into an orgy of housecleaning.
the marriage of Miss Gwladys M,.Mi- the cerellJOlIY.',' .0' . , . ' : ," '
__ ,,: ,,: "j:' .~,
,.~. -"! ~lIu:iiOr~~.ftlf1U!i5~-· -;"-.'..
!,
. "
. .. ..
'
Peterson daughter of Mrs. Viola
Denison. )r. the dass of 194f from Wellesley CoI- Peterson of The Swarthmore and
Mr. an~'Mr~. John
and .family will leave their home :at Jege., .
late Mr. Peterson and Mr. Jack ~~~"I '..;: -7j.-.:.
.',
".. ' SQI,.Westdale avenue next 'Tuesday for
.Mr. Eliot is a graduMe of the North den Dienna son of Mr. and Mr•. I
·'sAF1tW.S"~SAKE-'"'·"··""
Delroil•. Mich. v.:here" they will make Shore Country pay School of Winnetka F. Dienna of Jenkinlown. "Pa.
solemnized by the Rev; pavic\ Braun' :at
their fulure. hOme. ,Their" Detroit ad- and Harvard College.
d~es.s will be 15102 Piedmont. 'ayenue,," The' weddiri~. will "take place in No- the Swarthmore" Presbyterian Chur~h.
Detroit, Mich: Their. re"moval is the, re ... veml?~~. .
' The b':ide, who .was ·'given. hi mar..
:Jt
•·
,.
'ti'Ult
of
a
business
transfeHi,.-Mr.
'DonM
d
M·
'W~
14
.
D
·Id
by her br<>t~er Mr, CarLM., P"eller,-I
I , .'. .
. . .'
.
~
'''-.
r. an
rs. - • r.
ae ona
son of Wilmington, Del,
.
lSoCn'a d e t Dav.'d W'I'
0"
white".; j·'lle
I son Sh·
oemak er . son0 .Cle"e1and,
an
th ",formerly, "of Swarthmore
. cess
,." gown
. . "of
......
:f'!.,. '.~~·l~~~~ti;::
, of Mr. and" Mi-s,,\Valter'Rodman"Shoe"-' . nounce· e angagement.of. ~elf with· ,~hre.7qUart.r." I.~Qat" ..
., .
'""" maker of Riyervrew'rOliCl i. lIo\\,'flYing daughter ,Betty to Mr,ne.an, M,,:rtin of sleeves. a heart-shaped'DeckllDe
.. 'dally 'at ·the"" United' State's Naval' 'Air Steub~nville.. 0. "Themamage'wln tal'!.r,j. m1oj'difile<\, train. aer'/ing;,r-tip
'Station; JatksonvRle. FIit'-'follow!ng·~;t ,~lace"n the fall".,
" ' , -" . "., .
:arraJiged iii a coronet .efrect:
",
...
k'"
·f·"""d
"
"h--I··t
....
~"'"
They
aIsO,1111nOUDCe the engagement
. a,· .bou.'Q'uo"t Qf" .w..h,it." rose.•
. ~ wee ~ 0 groun sc 00 'raIDlug.
,
f Ih . d
hi J
.'
, "M" d'M' E""'~'tc)·W 1t .,.
0
elf aug er anet to Mr. Nicliolas
gladiola bIQs,oms."
,."
t
rda;. drs. t .
liD a on de: ,Milrovic·'of' Clev.land" 0, :whose: wedMiss Marjorie Duckwortb Df, Scran:'. d~~n:venu:~'~m~a ;:~~k's~~:c:ribn !~ din~·.wiJl 'take- plaee -Saturday October
Pa. l _wore ..85 tJte ,maid of.· ho"PI'
J
' at the'shore-.they
,,1lIDCI.veland'·"I'"
lb'lue
,~.'Ava Ion;! N.'.
'·Whlle·
-,
- " . -." '- i
. .""..
,
on Iy a ttendan t a·t ea.
were accompanied. by Mrs.' Walto'1·s,· " "."To,WM·.T"orit~rToW'··
sma.ll , f.ath ere4 h~t of· l,urgun Are . "Safti-S~ed" for Your Proteetion '
,·.,·son""d·daugh*er,m-Iaw Mr, and' Mrs~
A ".marriage. 01 'inlerest 'which will
carrjed a, bouqu~tof .ga,lIant
'" Ba~o1f .C;:alvert of Harvard avenue. 1fr.- .lake.. place ,tomorr,ow"is that of. Miss dahlias, ~nd maroQn, scabiosa. ," "
BUY
at Today's LOw PriceS
'." Cah.rt s mo!her, Mr~. G. M ..Walker EIi1:abeth S, Platou daughter of Mr.
Mr. Die!lna had as. his b.st ,man
"' ;lRd,Mrs. Walwn'.$ other sou anddaugh- and. ;l>frs.::I..;..S." Platol1 C!f
0. br9therMr. D. Frank Djenna. Jr.
ter-tn-Iaw Mr. ,ane! ,Mrs;, Powell Cal- and .Mr. PwlK/lt R Cooley· 11 f
Allentown, Pa. The ushers inoluded:
. vertandba1!y, of Fea~ter:ville. Pa.,
an,d Mr$. Dwight Cooiey of 0 Cofumbia
Serg.ant Henry L. Dienna of Camp
M~. an turned T~esd.ay to their home . On 2:30 in tl:,te aft~rnQ~n at the Swarthmore newood, Pa., and Mr. Ira S. Hurd.
Swar!hmorc. av~nue after a th~ec weeks Presbyterian Church.
The bride's mother was gowned in a
"WB DON'T SELL CARS-WB SERVlCll. THEM"
vacat~on :~hlch. mc1~de,d ~ crul~e up the Mrs~ Platau a:rri.ve~ on .We~nesday to dress and.hat of black crepe trimmed
and St. Lawrence Rivers and be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 'Cooley for with pencil blue. He"r· corsage was of I
a stay' on Monhegan Island; Me.
the ceremony:'
gardenias and small red- roses.
II
Mr's. Charles E. Fischer wilt be host.
•II
The mother of the groom chose a
ALICE KRAFT'S
~ss next Wednesday morning to Circle
CODW8y-Co~
grey dress with dark -blue accessories
10 of the Women's AssQciation of the
and a corsage of sweetheart roses.
Swarthmore Preo;byterian Church.
In a beautifully. impressive nnptial
A wedding breakfast held at the
Mr. and Mrs. Fischer and children mass in Saint Philomena's Church, Strath Haven Inn for the immediate
moved last Friday from their former Lansdowne on Saturday morning, Sep- families and the bridal party followed
. hoine at 200 Yale avenue to 304 Dick- tember 20, at 10 o'clock Miss Nora Rita the ceremony.
Following their wedding trip Mr. Diinsan avenue.
Cox daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
].
Cox
of
Lansdowne
and
Mr.
_Thomas
'111"Ive "III Narberth,
has opened her Francis Conway son of Mr. and Mrs. ellna
an d h"IS b'd
TI e WI
Miss Frances ,"h,'te
'Y
P
BEGIN THURSDAY, OCT. 9, AT 3 P. M.
- ~Iome o~ ,,;Valnut lane. :i;fter spending John F. Conway of Dartmouth avenue, 3.
most of- the summer at her cottage at Swarthmore were joined in holy wedIN THE RUTGERS AVENUE PLAYROOM
Hoadley - Dauphine
Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
lock by the Reverend Fath.r James
Children are taught through the spirit of play and
:Miss Yvonne Dauphine daughter of
Mr. and :Mrs. Walter C. Crouch will Burke.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charl'!s
Dauphine
of
learn to dance with natural ease, unconsciously
return Sunday to their home on Park The bride who ascended the aisle on
Faribault.
M
inn.
became
the
bride
on
gaining
a beller understanding of music. The jerks
avenuc after having spent the summer the arm of her father, worc a bridal
in Clayton, N. Y.
. gown of lustrous satin made along Saturday, September 20, of Mr. Henry
which jar the nervous system are eliminated, and
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin entertained simple lines with Venetian lace at neck- H. Hoadley son of Mrs. George A.
natural co·ordination of the mind and body is
the members of the memb'ership corn- line and buttoned down the back from Hoadley of Walnut lane at a ceremony
effected. The individual is better equipped menmiltee of the Woman's Club at lunch- neck to waist. Her dress train was long witnessed by members of the families
tally, spiritually and physically to enjoy life in its
eon yesterday aftcrnoon at her home as also was her tulle veil and she wore and a few frien~s.
fullness.
on Rutgers avenue.
a face veil held by a tiara of orange
Miss
Kraft will interview anyone interested on Oct. 9
Circle Six of the Swarthmore Pres- blossoms. Her bridal bouquet was of
byterian Church will be entertained white roses and bouvardia.
ADULT CLASSES FRIDAY. OCT. 3. IN COLLEGE AVE. GYM
next Monday afternoon by Mrs. Harold
The bride was attended by her three
9 TO 9:30 A. M.
G. Griffin at her home on Rutgers ave- sisters. Miss Dorothy Cox as maid of
nuc.
honor wore a gown of American Beauty
Mr. and 'Mrs_ Glenn R. Morrow rose taffeta with veil to match held by a
moved this week from 813 Westdale leaf coronet of the same color. She carLOW PRICES
avenue iuto their new house at 515 Rut- Tied a bouquet of pink roses edged with
ON
gers aven'Je in the Old .Orchard devel-\ blue flowers. The bridesmaids were
opmeut.
\ dressed similarly. Miss Ann C;ox in peaGENERAL
ELECTRIC
Dr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Rassweiler c\.."lck blue ta~eta an~l carrYI?g yellow
are moving tomorrow from their former r~ses ~nd ~11ss Mane Cox 10 salmon -===RBAD=::=T:HB::=":B:W:B:8:T::::BO::O:K:"==::;
home at 419 Riverview road to Brook- pmk With pmk roses.
. r
MAZDA LAMPS
lawn road, Short Hills, N. J.
Mr. Pa.ul Conway of Darby COUS1l1
25 Watt - Now 10e
4()'60 Watt - Now 13e
STANLEY
Mary Yates Gilcreest entertained of the bn~cgrcom was best man. An100
Watt-Now
15e
Ruth Verna of Washington, D. C. and other COUSUl h-Ir. Thomas Conway of
STARTS FRIDAY
Other Lamps at Low Prices
Joan Ullman of Willow Grove over ~pper Darby and Mr. James Gowen of
last week-end. while Bets Hornada I .3nsdowne were usher~.
of Dickinson avenue had
her hous~
The mother of the bride wore a dr~ss
CHESTER ROAD
guest Janice Carruth of Merchantville of royal blue transparent vclvet With
N. J.
' I~rgc hat to match. Her corsage was of
Th
.
d
.
f I pmk roses.
The bridegroom's mother was dressed
. e gr0l.!-P, enJoye a movie pa~ty 0 lowmg WhIC,} they were entertamed at .111 bl ac kvcIvet W1t
. 11 sma II hI ac k h at an d
re fres Ilments by Mr. Hornaday on Sat~
h'd
urday evening. On Sunday they were ",oLre an °lrcT , cforsage·l · t
"0
.. d b
1 h
conan
rem er, so 01S sang
n
Grass sown now soon provides a prize winning lawn
lome
y severa at er: who had also 'fhis Day" and Schubert's "Ave Maria."
because
warm fall days, cool nights and gentle rains
attendc:d the Prcsby~eT1an Conference A reception at the home of the bride's
encourage
deep-rooted, healthy growth.
at .Blairstown
N.]
111
June
for
a
re.
.
.
•
,
parents lInmedlatc1y followed the cereumon d1l11lcr at the Strath Haven Inn. mony.
SCOTTS SUNNY LAWN -in Sib. bags, .. , .... 59c lb.
Sunday afternoon a tea for thirty
Departing on a ten-day wedding trip
SCOTTS TURF BUILDER (grass food), enough to
Swarthmore High School senior girls in New England the bride wore a tail·
givc 2500 sq, ft. a hearty meal. ......... " .. , ...... "$2.25
was held at the Gilcrcest home on Har- orcd suit of aquamarine wool, hat to
vard avenue in honor of the out-of-town dark blue shoes with matching
guests. Mrs. F. Stuart Brown presided
and bag, and gardenias. The
In Technicolor
113-11'1 W. STATE STRBET. MEDIA
at the tea table and Mrs. James H.
couple will occupy their newly
Phone Swarthmore 10,000
Hornaday poured cocoa.
\lurchased home at 337 Rolling road.
STATE
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Broadbent rcturned to their home on Vassar avenue
STARTS SATURDAY
last week-end after a summer spent in
GRAND OPENING-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
Rushville, N. Y.
"DEAD END" KIDS nnd
"UTILE TOUGH GUYS" in
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Engagements
"Bowery Blitzkrieg"

Mornings Play Stellar Role
Upset of Borough

••

0-.'_

D.

was

ili"'!

fIlS

'

""_'.'Il.TIks
NOW:

RQlSELL'S .....forie SERVICE

Sa~enay

~==============================~

Classes for Children
in Rhythmic Dance

••

N. WALTER SUPLEE

:s

Sow

$c:od'.&.

Seed this FALL

SNOWDEN'S Inc.

••

Mr. and Mrs_ Carlos Faber Noyes of
Parrish road announce the engagement
of their daughter Mary Elizabeth to
Mr. Thomas Lamb Eliot son of Professor and Mrs. Thomas D. Eliot of
Winnetka. 111.
Miss Noyes attended the Baldwin
School in Bryn Mawr and graduated in

MANOR
Frids,. -

Saturday

DON AMECHE
MARY MARTIN

"Kiss the Bovs
•
Goodbye"

MEDIA

"Ringside Maisie"
with

•

Ann SOTIIERN-Geo. MURPHY
BIG KIDDIE SHOW
EVERY
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

At 1:45
Brand New. Chapter of
"ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN
MARVEL"

GREENE'S

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
WAYNE MORRIS
BRENDA MARSHALL IN

"The Smiling Ghost"
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
JUDY CANOVA ns

"Puddin' Head"
SUNDAY -

MONDAY

"Manpower"
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY

Jad

BEr~NY

Aunt"

JUVENILE FURNITURE
and REP A IRS HOP
(FORMERLY VNlVBRSAL REPAIR-I09

9 E. STATE ST.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

BILL BOYD
in

"WIDE OPEN
TOWN"

s.

JACKSON)

Phone, Media 2258
It's new and different ••• viait our modem
showroom • • • see tbe lalest in juvenile
furnilure and 10ys made by the lar«est manufacturers.

• HIGH CHAIRS
• COACHES
• WAf,KEllS

WASHINGTON

with

Edward G. ROBINSON
M.rlene DIETIUCH-Geo. HAFT

TBI IWUTBIlOalAft, me., PUILlI;ala
PBONI 8~AIlTBIIOaa 900

PlTaa Eo ToLD, Ediklr
,

-.

GET YOUR" CAR' READY
'F()~raE B~ DRIVIN,G ~tB .. AHEA1;t.
Smooth- Worn· Tires· Are·
.. DANGEROUS!'
", "DQn't t~ke Charice"s~'8e Saf~

WE REPAIR
EVERYTHING
Our complete, efficient repair department remains intactin'i!lII'
new quartel'8. We are eqidpped
10 repair anything_
,...:: .

•

• CRIBS
• TOYS
• BICYCLES

:~=O::~==TO==Vi=rg;=N.=~=~=iJRE=:=

.

PUBLISHBD . BVBay "BlDAY AT ·SWAaTHIlOaB, P4.
.

mOTh

MAIlJOUI ToLD,

.4~"" &uwr
a, 1879.

h .

. .. -_.
-~"

,-

,

THE SWARTHMOREAN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941 .

'.'

~

'THE 'S1VARTHMOREAN
--- ,. _._-,'.- ---.-..
'.

.-

Pleae, Plet.ue, Pletue1.
•
A.s tl)e. faIl season for S.warthmpr.e.·s, many and varied organl'za:t··lons
begms every group is realizing the value of using The SwarthmOreaD as
a clearing-house calendar of event dates.
~ome of the affairs soon to be held were scheduled at meetings last
spnng and re
t d t Th S
h
•
d'
por e
0
e wart morean' llDme lately. Their dates
thus recorded committee chairmen b~eathed freely all Sw;nmer. When
other groups called later they were told what dates had been reserVed
~d pl~ned their events accordingly. avoiding unnoressary conflict and
mcreasmg th.e degree of success possible for each individual event.'

Now the slaughter of my remaining
Polyphemus caterpillars became less appallingly rapid, allhough in terms of
p.rcentage the toU among the survivors
was still high.
A f.w of them were kiU.d in the mechanical process of shedding their skin,
becomiug inextricably caught in the
old dead garment.
Parasitic 8ies continued to discover
the camouRaged worms. while a few
large Ichneumon wasps that were sometimes evident in the vicinity must also
have dashed in now and then to inject
eggs through their hypodermic-like
ovipositors.
.
Birds became much less of a problem.
for the worms were now large enough
to intimidate· smaller species such as
Wrens and Warblers. Stink-bug. stiU
loomed as formidable and fully m;ugerOns aggressors. but the very rarity of
the caterpillars at la.t conspired to prO-

· Howedver'lm at least o.ne current ~ the paper w.w: not notified and -~
There w.r. two spontaneous deaths
It now eve ops there WIll be two sllDllar money-rallung events occur- for which I could note no obvious rearing simultaneously in this instance.
; son. The caterpiUars simply stopped
For the sake of the many who make the effort to accomplish this all- feeding. clung motionl.ss to their
around community service it seems too bad that the lack f
•
perches (or sev.ral days. and finally
.
.
•
0 cooperatton dropped exhausted to the ground. These
f
o one or two or~lzations should bnng all to naught. The Swarth- catastrophes might have been caused

morean has no self-mterest in the matter. It. is very happy to go to.the
extra ~ork occasioned by keeping account of these .dates. simply because It feels calendar clearance is badly needed in this busy comm 'ty
.
"
.'
unl •
When two years ago TJ;te Swarthmorea13 offered' to perform this service
!he ?ffer was greeted With much enthUSiasm by over 90% of the organlzatlOns. of the Borough, and. because of the faithfulness with which
nearly everyone reports and clears dates the paper believes it is reaIly
appreciated and has proven its worth
• .
..
_
'.
· Reabzmg th~t It IS only too easy to sbp up on such a small though
unportant detatl. The Swarthmorean therefore earnestly requests the
cooperation of all organizations along this line. Those who have not
made a definite point to report their dates wen in advance are asked to
d"
h. .
.d
h
c~nsl er w at Isappomtm~nt.t elr neglect b~ngs to those who deal
WIth the matter very conscIentIously. and appomt now a person whose
serious duty it will be to see that such dates are recorded at the office.
It is very simple - just pick up the telephone and caIl Swarthmore 900 .

AUXILiARY APPEALs· .FOR
'"
'RUMMAGE·
. With next Wedn.sday·s ,and. Thursday's rummage sale of the A",erican
Legion Auxiliary, Harold Ainsworth
Post #427 drawing near aU members
of the Auxiliary and others having
rummage, paper bags, string are urged
to send them now to Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest. 318 Harvard avenue~ Articles
may be left in the vestibule of Mrs.
Gilereest's home or if more convenient.
at the DaHmouth avenue home of Mrs.
Alexander Ewing. These two women
are also anxious to have volunteers who
will donate several hours serYke at the
sale r.port to them.
The rummage .ale which will be held
at the Presbyt.rian Church ,on Harvard avenue will b. open for pre.ale on
Wednesday evening from 1 until 9
o'c1ock and the regular sale will be the
following day from 8 A- M. until 4 i30
P. M.
AU future meetings of the Auxiliary
will b. held on the third Monday of
the month. Members are asked to c:OD~
sider it a definite obligation each month
t a attend and sew for the Red Cross
promptly at 10 o'c1ock in the morning
at the Woman's Club House on Park
avenUe. Box luncheons may be enjoyed
in the Legion Room in Borough Hal1
at 1 P. M. and hostessess win serve
coffee and dessert there. The regular
meeting will follow at 2 P. M. Members may finish their sewing after the
meeting if they desire.
During the summer one member donated a pint of blood to the American
Red Cross. This giving of blood is rep.atedly urged by the Red Cross. They
are situated on the sixth floor of the
American Red Cross Headquart.r•• 511
Norlh Broad street. Th. entrance is by
way of Spring Garden street. It is an
easy process and the blood is kept for
all emergency use. A doctor's examina-

•

tion willb. .uBicieni for Ill! .;.d¥dual
between the ages of 20 and 60 years.
. Mr.. J,' Paul Brown bas- been appointed by the Burgess as "hairman of
the Womah'. 'Division of National Pefense in Swarthmore. Volunt.er registrations . for the organization are request.d.
I ••

NEWS NtfIES
Mr•. Edwin J. Faulkner and daughter
]eryl returned lalt week to their home
on Dickinson avenue from their .ommer
home at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Their· return was. delayec\ by chicken· PO'!' WlJich
JerYl contracted at the end of the """mer. Joan Iiad returned to enter school
on September 8.
,
." .
Mrs. Norman Winde of Bridgeport,
Conn. was the house guest this y.(~ek of
·Mr•. .D. F. Evans ,of You1gr'!veI1:-.
S9uth Chester road. 14... Win.de. is ..
former graduate of Swarthmore .Collelle
and has many friends inth,e vicinity of
the BorOUgh.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ogden formerly of
Swarthmore are now living at Glen
Mills. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Haworth
and daughters of 811 Westdale avenue
will move on W.dnesda), of next week
to their· new home which they have purchased in Arono~ink, Pa.
Mrs. Arthur E. Bye formerly of
Swarthmore has left N.w Hop.. Pa.
and Sheipacot, Me. for an apartment
in BronxvUl•• N. Y.
The Summ.r Bridge Club will hold
a post season meeting of the year next
W.dnesday afternoon at the home of
Mr•. Harry L. Miller of Thayer road.
Mrs. E. L. Mercer will be co-hostess
with Mrs. Miller.
Miss Josephine Truslow Adams has
moved from her former home at 615
North Chest.r road to 2125 Cherry
street. Philadelphia.

by infectious agents such as viruses.
molds. or ba~teria. but I made no po~t
,,!ortem stud,es to confirm my SUSPIClons.
A v.ry horrible death befell at least
one cat.rpillar at the jaws of a carnivorous wasp. This insect was the shape
of a Yellow-jacket b~t was slightly
smaller and marked. ,:",th more black
and less yellow. ArTlvmg at the scene
of carnag•• it went slraight to work and
ate the cal.rpillar alive.
Thus the loss of several hundr.d
Polyphe"!us larvae was. se.n t? be due.
at least m part. to: birds. Slink-bugs.
parasilic Ries. developmental accidents.
and carnivorous wasps. Inf.ctious diseases and Ichneumon wasps ~er. also
suspect.d. ;.vhat other en.ml.s were WISELY CHOSBN REAL ESTATE IS TODAY'S SOUNDBST INVBSTMENT
present durmg my many absences cannot be stated. but they were undoubtSunday is flYouth Sunday" in ·the edly legion.
Presbyterian Chureh Noles
C. BRooKIt WORTH.
program of the entire Episcopal Church
• I
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the ser- and all of the young people of the ParNEWS NOTES
mon will be "A New Church."
ish are asked to attend one of the SerAll departments of Ihe Church School v,"ce 5 that da y.
Robert C. Spencer, Jr. son of Mr.
The annual autumn Rummage Sale and Mrs. R. Chester Spencer of
except the adult classes began the year's
work las.t Sunday. Former pupils and will be held on Wednesday evening, Swarthmore avenue leaves Sunday ior
new
pupils
t
M 0., w.h ere h e w~'11 b egm
. h'IS
at 9 :45
A. M.may enroll on any Sunday October 8' and .all day
. Thursd.y. Mrs. S"k
1 .e~ on,
.
..
Joseph S. Seal IS chairman of the com- trammg as a FlYing Cadet 10 the Army
The High School Fellowsh1p will hold mittee in charge and will arrange to A - C
r~he tirst regular meeting of the year have someone call for any donations of I l~ orCPs. S
E
f D
"II P
- rs. .-._ tott ves 0
anva e, a.
Sunday September 28 at 6 o'dock in 1 .
th
." h h
A····
c othmg, books, household goods and is spending several weeks with her sone pans
ouse. n inVitatIOn IS ex- all other useful articles
.
tended to all high school people in the
_
m-I~w and daughter Mr. 3,!d Mrs. ~.
A BUILDER of $40,000 homes is "sold" on
church and congregation.
Methodist Church Noles
Tahn Spru~nce, Jr. of Prf?vldence VI.IThe Church School Cabinet will meet
age and theIr two-week-old son F. Tabn
Swarthmore ••• convinced that here is the best
Sunday evening, September 28, at 7 :30,
The sermon subject for Sunday morn- Spruance, III.
in the Church study, Dr. Willis C. La- ing at 11 A. M. is UWhy the Church?"
Mrs. Spruance and the baby returned
field for better built homes at moderate prices.
matt of the Presbyterian Board of This is the second in a series of ser- home Tuesday from the Presbyterian
SO ..• he is now building his first example of
Christian Education will lead the con- mons on "The Church".
Hospital. Philadelphia.
ference.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. O'Kane and chilThe Church School meets on Sunday
what he calIs "a small house". Here is a brief
The Girls' Choir under the direction at 9 :45 A. M. There are classes for dren Richard, Sally, and 1\·[ichael are
of Mrs. James Hornaday will begin re- childr~n of all ages and for adults. You occupying the fonner Harris house at
description:
hearsals on Sunday, Octobcr 12, at 3 are invited to enroll in one of the 309 Dickinson avenuc_ Mr. O'Kane who
P. M. at the church. All girls of the classes.
has brought his family from Wayne is
• •• The "small" lot has a (rontage of 95 feet ••
church and congregation of school
The church nursery is in charge of a connected with the Philadelphia chemgrades
5
to
12
inclusive
arc
cordially
ical
firm
Rohm
and
Haas.
·
group of competent women who care
· .. Tudor design .•• in stone nod half-timbe!" ••
mvited to hecome members of the choir. for the small children during the mornMr. and Mrs. L. G. Livingston and
The opening rehearsal for the Boys' ing service. Parents can leave their family have removed to a home they
Choir will be announced at a later date.
.•• "Small" Living Room 15' x 25 1; Dining Room
have purchased at 422 Highland avenue,
The World-Wide Communion will be smal1 children there during the hour Morton. Their former residence 011
15' x 17 1; First Floor Study (it's a dream!) 12' x 161;
a bserved Sunday morning, October 5, of worship"
Park avenue will be occupied by Mr.
USquare Hall" 8 1 x 10'·· all with random-width
at 11 o'clock.
The thirteenth annual Wayside Mar- and Mrs. H. W. Hues and family formThe Fourth District of Chester Pres- ket will be held by the members of erly of Waynesboro. Va. 1I-Irs. Hues
pegged Oak floors; a Powder Room. and a lastbyte rial Missionary Meeting wiH be held the Women's Bible Class on Saturday will arrive today and Mr. Hues will folminute Kitchen. Double Garage.
on S eptem ber 30, at the Presbyterian September 27 at the church at 10 :30 low as soon as he has recuperated sufChurch of Clifton Heights, corner of A. M.
ficiently from an emergency appendec· •. And you will be surprised by the four "'small"
South Pcnn avenue and Broadway.
The Little Light Bearers will hold tomy which he underwent last weekbedrooms with two tiled baths on the second floor.
• ••
their first meeting of the fall on Thursd H'
J' I '
'th
••
P
h
N
day
afternoon
at
2
:30
P.
M.
They
will
en.
e
IS l) Clem1ca engmeer Wl
* * No catch..penny gadgets will be "thrown in"
T rlnily aris
oles
du Pont dc Nemours J Inc_
meet at the home of Mrs. John H. PitMrs. Arthur H. Tomlinson and daughto hypnotize the unwary buyer ~ . to make up for
Th. Young Peoples' Fellowship will man, 328 Vassar avenue. Mrs. Malcolm ter Miss Helen Tomlinson of South
shoddy construction and second· rate location.
Chester road and Harvard avenue rehold its first meeting at Friendship Hill Strieby is the secretary.
The Junior Choir rehearsal will be turned yesterday from ~!onmouth
Farm 011 Sunday. All members and
on
Thursday at 7 P. M. The Senior Beach, N. J. where they had visited this
prC'spective members who wish to atYET ••• this "small" home is already financed _. with
Choir
meets at 8 P. M.
tend must notify Ehzabeth Pope, or
week with Mrs. Tomlinson's son and
the most conservative insurance company in America
The monthly meeting of the Official daughter-ill~law Mr. and Mrs. Albert
one of the officers by Saturday noon.
Everyonc will report at the church all Board is called for Friday evening at Tomlinson of New York City.
• _ to cost less than $75 monthly ••• though it would
Sunday at four o'clock and leave 8 P. M.
Miss Marjorie Groves and her mother
quickly rent for $100 or more.
On Sunday October 5 we wilt join f All
promptly_
with the Christians of the world in a 0
entown, Pa. and Palm Beach, Fla.
\Vorld \Vide Communion.
arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. Ellen
I I I
Van S. Cleveland of Park avenue for
OF COURSE* ••• after carefully comparing all the
CHURCH SERVICES
BWARTBMOBB PBBBBYTBlUAN OBUBCB
Christian Science Church
several days. Mrs. Cleveland entertained
vacant land in Swarthmore ••• this builder picked high
Bev. David Braun, MInister
a few friends in their honor at lunch11:00 A.M.-Morning
Worship. The pastor
"Reality" is the subJ'ect of the Les- eon at the Ingleneuk yesterday.
ground on the "upper side of town" __ • in a restricted
wW preach on "A New
Chureh."
sonMSermon in all Churches of Christ,
John H. lfc\rViIliams of Benjamin
neighborhood where surrounding homes sold for higher
MBTBODI8T CHORCB
Scientist, on Sunday, September 28. The West avenue is enjoying a vacation in
9:45 A.~~.~=, ~OOl~r
Golden Text is: "Behold, I create new the west. He is traveling by the Northprices.
U:OO A.M.-Morning Worship. SermOD heavens and a new earth: and the ern route and returning by the Grand
*This wise, experienced buyer chose "the upper
I former shall not be remembered, nor Canyon stopping to visit relatives in
topic: "Why the Ch~h?"
side" for the obvious adi1anta:ges of - "'more comRev J. Ja~~.M •• Hector I come into mind" (Isaiah 65 :17).
Cheyenne, \Vyo.
SUNDAY
I~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~
fortable ele .... ation •.• and your complete school
~:oo
A,M,-Holy Communton.
• MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI .--·C-"HANEL-. I
.45 A. M. - Church School.
system· from Kindergarten through High School
11;00 A.M.-Momlng Prayer and Bermon.
• •• heavy assets for the long1'ange intJestor/'
TUB BBLIOIOUB 800ml i OP P1UBND8 lj
./

So much
for

I

so

little

I' .

__

i: 13

A.II.-=eL~o1'8ltlp

=
11:00

III

fI£

Ute ~

11--_
All ::'..;:'II!.l'r~~·
luncblOll" WBDREDAY

A, ~ to'3!30 P ..

and

Box

Q

.

__.______

t

.Ouque

William

BEAUTY SALON

.

11:00 A.~ t..~~ ~~~
11:00 ",11--_7 x-m B
on
8Ihi>i
~P--B"-~
m!
UIC
- oopt•
m.
C -- _
~ ..

i
:z:

Swarthmore Avenue and Cedar Lane

IS South aa_ Road
c.n Swanhmore 476

_M __

~ Ud bDU~ I '" "Po ....·OltarClt

..

_~ &NUl:n,:.,..,,~to ~. ~

•

Witham

~g.n.

PIasT OlmRCB'op CBlUBT. SClDillSl •
, o p BWABTIDlOlUl

E.

HAR,ERT •

R9.VAE e-

~iI-EN·

YU" e CORDA Y

SWAR TJ:I'MORE
•

1.0..0..0.

WI8BLY CHOSBN RlIAI. BBT&TB, IS TODA'I'II ·SOVNDBIITINYBBTM1I'NT

THE

SWAKTHMOKEAN

five acre.. and. la!8e colonial stone
To 1)1_.. ChIld' H.Ith
the group a g""d year an,d to, urgC1 atESTATE
home,
designed
by
Pope
Barney,
on
tendance at the Federation Meeting OcRidley Creek, in Rose VaDey. Mr. Bit- The "Going to Schoo.l Heal~, Meettober 16 in Lansdown. High School
ACl1VITIES
ler,
now ap official of,theViscose Com"
for 'Eastern DelawareCciunty is
when Motion Pictore. will be a topic.
pany,'will
beremeinbered
a
graduate
set
for
P. M. Tuesday October
at
Through the cooperation of Mr•. Hopof
Swarthmore
Higb'
School
the
Junior
Hlah
School
in
Upper
Darbv,
beautiful colored motion pictures
Among recent real estate tranoae- S rth
Con
~,
County Motion Pieture Chair- wood
will be presented in the interim between tion., not prevmllllly reported, the fol- wa more . e g e : . .
In this meeting, answera will be given
mansbip Tamed Over to
the afternoon and evening meetings at lowing are of special interest to SwarthDr. an,d Mrs. Philip Wh,tney
pertinent to the health of the child. The
Local Woman by Club
P. M.
a demonstration of educasold ~elr Moylan-Ros,: Vaney home questions must be 01 general interest as
Federation
(cred'te~ as an?"tstan~mg example of the
Dr. Noone, atates that
moreans:
by movies.
Mr. E. B. Merriam of New Haven, authent,c Colon'al arch,tecture) ~ Dr.
case. will not be accepted for
Mrs. Moore asked her group to beMrs. John C. Moore of Amherst ave-I :::;id,a "prai,e and protest" group which Conn. has sold his former home at the and Mrs. Ralph M. Young of Pbiladeltake issue with the producers of corner of Conege and Swarthmore ave- phia. Dr. Young is an economist on the
nue Dew county chairman of the motion I ~
pictures division of the department of poor pictures and publicize the finest nues to Mr. and Mr•• Alden O· Davis, faculty of U. of P. and the Rockefel- The committee is interested to Bee
pa.sage of time has affected the
01 Benjamin West avenue.
ler Board for Economic Research. Mrs.
education of the Delaware County Fed- ones to gain for them public support.
int'erest
of parents. In 1938, during Child
eration of Women's Clubs was preShe stressed protest against untrue
Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Whittlesey Young is a novelist.
in the Philadelphia area,
Health
Week,
sented by the retiring chairman Mrs. advertising of films and urged work to· of Princeton, N. J. are now occupying
Mr. and Mrs. Albert P.
1900
questions
were asked regarding
Josephine Hopwood at a meeting held ward a wider use of films in churches their home on Avonbrook road, Wal- Pittsburgh, have moved into
topics
,,;
the
child'.
appetite, dlet' and
Tuesday in the Municipal Building at and schools.
lingford Hills, purchased from Mr: and brook" at Wallingford Hills. Mr.
nutrition,
336
questions
were· asked conI ..Upper.. Darby.
.
.::;".--.....- - - Mrs. John S. Skelly (nee Ethel Means) is connected with the Westinghouse cerning the teeth, 700 questions on colds
There was a large attendance and the
who will be well remembered by old plant on the Delaware.
and 007, questions on behavior. Are the
meeting featuring .a spirited. discussion
Swarthmore residents. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C Simonds have same topics" of in.terest. today?
'of the relative metits of a recent movie,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boyle, form- purchased the home of the late Dr•
.was successful in bringing iii the viewBreeeh.. BUOT 'lbrI1b MarIners
erly of Swarthmore avenue, are occupy- Willis F. Manges, of Moylan-Rose VaIpoint of m'any' chairmen.
.
M'
.
d ing their new home on Linden lane, in ley. Mr. Simonds is an official of the
Mrs. Moore' presented as her guest
Swarthmore
armers expertence
Atlant. ic Refin,'ng Companv, while old
'11
f
Co
t
G
d
as
Wallingford Hills. A graduate of An- residents win remember ,his wife as
of the day Mrs;'Charles Owens, presi- t h e th rI 0 a
as
uar rescue
· d
b
hes napolis, Mr. Boyle is directing the Madent of the Philadelphia Motion Pictnre th ey were sell t fl y'ng
owntha Sh'
reecb trine Division of the Sun Oil Company. Louise Beu~
of North Chester road,
wBl'fi'l£Jt BOUSE
.....
th
Forum, who invited all the Delaware buoy erect ed for em us . e
JP.o •
Swarthmore..,
COLLBGB" C.&MPV8
County chairmen to become members of tom Coast Guards September 12 to 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Bitler of
Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. G&y of BufClODER 2
THURSDAY, 0
"
the Philadelphia group and promised As part of the Mariner safety prc)gr'aml,1 Meadville, Pa. have bought the counay
· ast Guard stat,'ons were ,'nf Ed
d B t...
• t'
f falo are now settled in their home on
8 A. II. to a p. M.
monthly tfGuides" for the use of the two Co
Le_s_ta_t_e_o___wa_r_ _e_a_,_,,_c_o,:,n_s_,s_'_n_g_o, I North Swarthmore avenue, in Swarth- I!==============..!.I
county grGUp.
spected, when 16 Mariners and guests II
more Crest. Mr. Gay is one of the many
Mrs. Thomas Redden, president of the took sailing instruction, aqua~planed,
DEFENSE DOND QUIZ
Dupont executives who prefer to live 1;==============....'i1
County Federation, was present to wish an'd swam in the ocean and in Barnegat
•
in Sw.arthmore and commute to WitNo", FamoUII in These ParlIJI
Bay at an island sailing camp.
Q. I would like to provide a reguminglon.
lor
r
Each Mariner passed a rigid swimtar income for myseU when I
Dr. and Mrs. George Melvin' Karns,
ming test before she was permitted' to
retire. Can this be done by
of Riverview avenue, expect to occupy
Better Dresses
sail or aqua-plane. Due to summer
buying
Defense
Savings
their new home now under construe camp training several passed tests to
Bonds?
tion on Wellesley road in Swarthmore
sail boats alone.
A. Yes. If you purchase a Bond
Hills before Thanksgiving. Dr. Karns
Evenings were spent playirig nautifor $37.50 each month, each
is another "Duponter" who prefers
203 W. STATE STREET
cal games, hearing sea literature, or
Bond will mature in exactly
Swarthmore to Wilmington.
tPhone Media 2153
singing sea chanties around a beach
10 years. Thus at the end of
Mr. Henry C. Kuchler, of the Dufire. Practical instruction resulted from
10 years you will have $SO
pont Company, who formerIY~,,~~:;:~~~~!
patching torn sails and whipping the
payable each month as each
the John S. Skelly home on "
ends of "stops" for the little Barnegat
of your Bonds reaches maturroad, is now settled in his new home on
Bay flsneakboxes". Rest hour on the
ity.
Stratford road, Wallingford Hills.
Now Set'fJing
JAMES
beach added autumn sun tan.
Q. But I will need more than $50
Mr. Wm. M. Hart of Drexel Park
141 W. 3rd St.,
CHESTER
With a IO-mile visibility, Mariners
a month.
has purchased two building sites on
'Phone Chester 2-%573
had the rare experience of seeing the
A. Then you should invest a
Parris~l road from Richard W. Nelms
-;===::;:::;:~;;;;:;~ Barnegat Lightship on the horizon.
larger amount each month.
and is proceeding with the erection of
~
? They observed the intricate new instruEvery $75 you put into DeEnglish and Colonial homes that will
"".", a ...uJ.............~ . or
ments for measuring weather condifense Bonds will pay you $100
be ready for occupancy about the first
tions, as well as young Coast Guards
ten years from now. Meanof the year.
Send for Free Booklet S-Z
haking cherry pies.
while your money serves your
Dr. Walter Silz of the College is
"For What Am I Best Fitted?"
WllIard TOmUnSOD
building a new home at the corner of
This second autumn house-party was
Government during this perSTRATHMORE CAREER COUNSELLORS
attended by Margaret Ann and Mary
iod of national emergency.
Sherwood lane and Stratford road, in
200 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore 2022
KIN. 2112 Frances Dimmitt, Dotty Dana with an
220 So. 16tb, Phlla.
Q. What and when is RetailersWallingford Hills.
out-of-town guest, Laura Lee Hopkins,
for-Defense Week?
These transactions were negotiated
.--...--..___ If you want a ....-..-...-..: Betty Ann Hulme, Ethel Hay, Ruth
A. Retailers-far-Defense Week is
through the office of William E. WitGay, Marie Hallquist, and Elizabeth
this week _ September 15 to
ham, who also designed the new homes
Pope.
The
girls
were
chaperoned
by
20-during
which
the
retail
now 'Under construction.
take a special course 1n the
Mrs.
Luther
Dimmitt,
the
Skipper
of
industry
will
concentrate
its
DAY or EVENING sessions at
Route No. 1 (Township Line)
"Trade \Vinds", Mrs. Theodore W.
efforts to enlist C'Ustomer inThe Rev. L. W. Batten has returned
DREXEL HILL
Crossen and Helen Evans one of the
terest in buying Defense Savto his home on Riverview road after a
Ope .. 'ti/12.30 A. M.
mates.
ings Stamps at retail outlets
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
summer spent at his place at Cresco,
__ Call SWARTHMORE 174'1 ___
Regular Senior Girl Scout Mariner
throughout the country.
Pa.
Q. What kind of retail stores are
meetings wiII be resumed on Thursday
KATHERINE WARREN COLES
evenings at 8 P. M. in the recreation
selling
Defense
Savings
•
room
at
the
home
of
the
chairman
of
Stamps?
Teacher 0/ Piano
the Pilot committee, Mrs. H. H. HopA_ Department stores, grocery
Pupil of Mary Mlstelsld Ashton aDd
kins
of
Crest
lane.
stores, variety stores, hard:!'!Il1e. Nadla Bo~er
ware stores, drug stores517 Waluul Lane
Regret Leaving Friendly Boro
every sort of retail outletSwarthmore 1M
carries stamps.
lIre and Mrs. Millard Rewis of Yale
Q. Can Defense Savings Stamps
avenue are moving this week to 3410
be redeemed?
Piano Instruction
Hawthorne avenue, Richmond, Va.
A.
Yes;
they can be redeemed
OXFORD PIANO COURSE
where Mr. Rewis has been made Agency
for
cash
at face value or exSinging and Playing Method
Organizer for a large insurance comchanged for Defense Savings
For Beginners
pany. Their daughter Miss Lydia Rewis
Older Puplls Also Accepted
Bonds. For example, 75 of the
left earlier in the month to take up her
Stamps-total cash
2S-cent
Mrs. Alexauder S. van Dyek
new post" as instructor in art at Carron
209
Avenue
Phone 651-R
value
$18.75
- may be exCollege, \Vaukesha, Wis.
for
a
Defense Savings
changed
The Rewis family in spite of the
Bond
which
in
10 years will be
higher positions they leave here to asIt's Reading and
worth
$25.
MRS. FRANKLIN GILLESPIE
snme say they hate 10 leave SwarthQ.
How
long
have
Defense
SavGrad. Seymour Schoo!. N. Y. CIt)'
morc where for seven years they have
'1UI1ng and
ings Stamps been on sale at
Resumes Her
enjoyed a friendly hospitality and coretail
stores?
PIANO TEACHING
operation, advantages and pleasures for
Tastier Mllk
A. Sale of Stamps at retail stores
CHESTER RD. AT II&BVARD AVB.
both young and old, such as they have
Telephone 8w. 2528
originated in the State of
~;;;;;:;:;;::;:;;;;;;;;:;;::;;:;;:;:;;::;:;;;:;;;;;:;;::;;:;;:;:~"I encountered no other place. They parfor Tessie
Michigan on July 10. The idea
"'1
ticularly noted and cherished the genmet with s'Uch success that it
eral custom of meeting one more than
spreading rapidly, and soon
is
half way, practiced in the Borough.
Stamps will be sold in most
I I •
retail stores on a Nationwide
Teacher of
,Roosevelt Club Join. Federation
basis.
Piano, Harmony, and
Q. Do the retail stores receive
At the regular monthly meeting of
Richer than before, this popTESSIE'S back: at school now with
any fee or percentage for the
Composition
the 'Vornan's Roosevelt Club of Swarthsale of Stamps?
a gorgeous vacation tan. And ular Supplee Milk is homogenized
more held at the home of Mrs. John
Have Studied With
A. No. The retail stores are offerMom is making aure she gets a so the cream is mixed throughout
H. Pitman all Vassar avenue ~{rs. HarHarl McDonald--Roheri Elmore
ing their facilities as a patriquart of Supplee Sealtest Homog. the bottle. Your own family will
vey Dornblaser of Penfield, State 'Comotic service, just as banks,
enized Vitamin D Milk every enjoy it. Notify your mUkman or
TIME FOR A FEW MORE PUPD.S
mitteewoman, explained the procedure
savings and loans associations,
of joining the State Federation. The loday. Mom and Pop drink a pint call CHESTER 2-5721.
and others are giving their
Swarthmore 949-J
cal club unanimously aprroved the move
apiece themselves. For Governhelp in the sate of Defense
• SUPPLEE bring. you the I and signed up with the federated group.
ment authorities say Americans RUDY
Bonds.
VALLEE SHOW over KYW.
Thundaya. IOP.M.tB.D. T. TUNE IN.
Q. How can I form the thrift
need more mi1k.
habit necessary for me to buy
SWARTHMORE SCHOOL OF MOSIe
many Defense Bonds now, to
(Chartered by Commonwealth of Pennsylvania)
help the Government?
ANTONlC'" AND CAMILL'" FAIIUl4.NKB
A.
The
easiest way is to instruct
Graduates of Peabody Conservatory ot Music, Baltimore
your
employer or banker to
LESSONS IN PIANO, VIOLIN and IlARMONY
HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK
IncludJ.ng Monthly Informal Recital
hold back a small fraction of
(p""nouDced
lloe-MAH..,.rHzed)
234 P4.RK "'VB.
'Phone Swarth. 7'J8-Of
your salary or other income.
Even 10 cents a day and a
dollar on your birthday will
mount up in one year to
$37.50, the purchase price of
Do Your Banking With
a $SO Defense Bond. Bigger
The Demonstration Kindergarten
saving buy bigger bonds.
NOTE.-To
buy Defense Bonds
of
and Stamps, go to the
nearest post office, bank,
Bank and Trust Company
or savings and loan association; or write to the
Treasurer
of the United
IS FILLED AT TlBS TIME AND CAN ACCEPT
M'emJwr Federal Depooh . _..... Corporation
States, Washington, D. C.
Also Stamps now arc On
NO FURTHER APPIJCATIONS
sale at retail stores.

~~'--lr~;;:;;;;;::;;~;;;;=;=;;;;;;:;'T~;~;~~:,
the fact that "Swarthmore is
LB'Ji1U8 TO. '1BB ...roB II
Instead of' tendingHf() milke

----------1

8

as

28

as

Girl Scout News

RUMMAGE

-===============:;I

DONALDSON OF. MEDIA

I

CHIIiCOTEAGUE
OYSTERS

I

JOB.

SCHUSSLER'S
RESTAURANT
EXCELLEIIT FOOD

BETTER POSITION

••

KEYSTONE

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

EdnlUnd F. Soule I

I

•
•
•

SUPPI.EE

<~C-

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL

WILDCUFFE JUNIOR COIJ,EGE

~Be.
. ~ ,,-,. .' ~ . . . ,,~ Go
-to i SoeIaI.
;'./; ~
such a 'statement 'a: fallacy.
'
'
The st1!den,ts of the Keystone Secre.' 'Sincerely yours,
tarial Scllool had' a weiner roalt on the
The Youth Council of Swartlunore school campas last Friday. Varioaa
Committee on Improvements,
!Jame. were played and, everyone had
.
DoRIs Po~K, C~,
Er.AINII MAyo,
EsI.tNII BAX'rI!II,
You'll_Joy Lu~h fJf' DIntNr

:'

REAL

MRS. MOORE MADE
CO. CHAIBMAN

I

Dr. Enden and Three Compan.
10D8 Secured Rare and Intere8~Speelm~1ii3%'
MoD.~

at Cblriqul

.

In the C"""", Com/fJf't oj
. the AIr-CondItIotuId

STEAKS-CHOPS
SEAFOOD Our speelab"

NBWSN011i8

SUBURBAN

Completely Air-CoDditioDed

Mrs. William H. King of South Chester road and Miss Antonica Fairbanks
of Park
avenue dCove their mother
.
, ...
A. U. Fairbanks to Buffalo, N.• Y.
week-end to visit her'son Mr. A. M.
Fairbanks and his Wife and daughter
Joan for a month.
." .
d
f
Mr. Arthur R. O. Re grave a
avenue is spending this week
.
family cottage 'at Beach Haven, N.
and will return 'home tomorrow
A"';
.
Mrs..' Re.....
ave and thell'
•
Abce, who have spent
of
there. Betty Jean Pitman
of
Burgess and Mrs. John H:'
Vassa,r avenue' spent last week as
Alice"s guest..
Mrs. Gilbert S. Faries will return tomorrow to her home at Haverford and
Yale avenues after a vacation spent in
Beach Haven, N. J. Her son and daug~
ter-in·law Mr. and Mrs. James Faries of
Haverford and Yale avenues spent last

CAFE

ISABW.IIPAY_
• I _

A zoological expedition. led by Dr. Dear Editor:
Swarthmore is a beautiful borough,
zoology at Swarthmore CpUege returned and every year money is spent to mainto Swarthmore September 15 after a tain this beauty. Streets are repaired or
' t 0 t h e torn up and rebuilt - even the goo.d
three-and-one-h aIf man th triP
.'
.
f
Ch"
..
th
provmce.a' 'I',qU1 m e nort h ern part roads are improved. But isn't it a pity
"bl,c of Panama where a
. ,
of the. f Rep
y
' .
.
that thIS beau'"
not un,'form - that ,'t
th'
I
f
th
.
" IS
dY
stu 0
e mamma • 0
e reg,on was does not extend
to all areas.
~.
carried out and a representative series
of 350 skiris was colleCted. Other niemThe street. in the colored settlement
e
party
were.
Dr.
En.
dera'
son
are
conspicuous
bers of th.
•
. for Atheir lack of suitAllen, H. Walter Jones, Jr. of Swarth- able unproveDlent. n annual load of
more College, and Peter Reed Morrison, miscellaneous types of rocks and bricks,
a student in the 'graduate school of zoo... dumped unceremoniously and raked at
r.v"
.. d., The .~.
edition was im
leisure, seems to beI their
only claim to
logy at .""-,
. ' " ,..,
~r
.
h'
·o.,·ntly
backed
by
the
Ac,
ademy
of
Nat.
proveme!'t-a
c
a'lI\
w
,ch is to be
J
• Iy, f or t he roads
b"d
te .serlous
are far
ura l Sciences of Philadelphia, Swarth- dou.
'
'''''th
. 0 ne Iayer of tar
etter
au
w, out ,t.
more College, and the American Phil- b'd
. II sones
t ' wou Id su ffi ce an d wo uId
'
an sma
Osophical Socie....
"
.
I
The group b.rought ba.ck a numbe.r of certalD y contr'b
, u t e t oward rna k'109 th e
ttr
.
rare animals including three groove- area more a ac·t·Ive. I s thOIS too muc'h to
toothed squirrels of which there are
for streets" that are actually poor in
only three other specimens in the world,l c~::~~t!~:dlwhen 'good roads are being
a shrew-the only example of this Ii
Surely this part of Swarthfamily ever. reported from the northern more is not being neglected simply behalf of Panama, and an interesting fish cause it IS the colored' settlement I
hunting mouse. The party trapped two ·After all, this area is a partofSwarthRobert,~ :e:,nders, associate professor of

shot two twenty-pound
howling monkmarmosa,
mouse-sized marsupials,
and
eys. These big black monkeys roam the
forest in bands of 10 to 30 and attempt
to strike terror into the hearts of intruders with their unearthly howling.
In a vocal duel, a single male howler
would be very nearly the equal of a
lion.
Nearly a month was spent on the
Chiriqui Volcano, a lofty 11,800 foot
mountain mass. ·The party camped in a
little hut at an altitude of 7000 feet and
made regular trips to the top of a
10,000 foot peak. New altitude records
were set for several mammals.
Later in the summer a three weeks'
trip to the rain forests in the Cordillera Mountains was made. Only a shelter of palm poles and leaves protected
the members of the expedition from the
incessant rains which prevented their
clothes from ever drying. However~
most of the rare specimens referred to
c::trtier were collected at this time .
The tropical vegetation in the Cordillera rain forests was particularly interesting. Tree ferns grow to a height of
30 feet and a diameter of six inches and
many sorts of palms are to be found
everywhere. 'fhe region is uninhabited
and very seldom visited by man. Even
the larger animals are scarce but tapir
and jaguar tracks were often seen.
Highlight of the stay in Chiriqui was a
ten-day 'visit at a coffee plantation
owned by a Norwegian and his American wife. Here the group enjoyed
American home cooking and the finest
coffee in the world.
A delay of three weeks was encountered at the end of the summer
while waiting for transportation home.
This time was spent at Barro Colorado
Island Biological Laboratory. Barro
Colorado is an area of primitive jungle
in the Canal Zone. Passage home was
finally secured on a PhiJIipine freighter.

Register

Ann Wray returned to her home on
Walnut lane Wednesday night of last
Week from the Chester Hospital where
she underwent an appendectomy two
,!eeks ago. Following entire recuperation she will resume her studies at the
Philadelphia School of Occupational
Therapy about October 1. .

GfId CoclttaU

Laun,.

Main Coacoune.,

P.LK. SubtttbaD Sbldoa

Lunch -from IJOc
Dinner-from Bk
Coct",U H".". 3:00 10 , . P.M.

. -S u _ oflfl1ft7 R.Tu117
......

----~'---'-'- ......

DON'T WASTE AMERICAN VALUES
GET MORE SERVICE FOR YOUR
SHOES
, .
DRING IN
YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY'S SHOES FOR

FREE CHEcK up'
EXPERT DYEING
.
, DONE
•

•

I

.

:

•
CEUA SHOE SHOP
102 PARK AVENUE

PHONE SW. 2090

Monday,

September 29 for

ADULT NIGHT AT SCHOOL

*

12 TIMELY COURSES

EXPERT INSTRUCTION

*

*

7. POTTERY

*

8. ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHY

iC

9. EFFECTIVE PUBLIC SPEAKING

*
*

Northern Light. Wake
Zoo Animals

• I •

,r.. ,

~;;;a;i1~d~l~t~s;a~tt;r;a;c~ti~v~en~e~s~s;w~O~U~I~d~w~e;e~k~-~en;d~i;n~B~e;a~ch~H~av~e~n~.~~~~:~;~:~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~;~~;;::;;~~

• I •

Philadelphia's
human
inhabitants
weren't the only ones amazed by the infrequent aurora borealis display that
was staged over the Philadelphia area
last week. Many of the Philadelphia
Zoo's inhabitants noticed the bizarre behavior of the heavens and acted accordingly. Said Bert Shipley, watchman and
general night custodian of the Garden,
"r don't know who was more upset t the
animals or myself."
Visibly disturbed by the weird glow,
the great cats in the lioll house were extremely restless, and roared a great deal
more than usual.
Josephine, the Zoo's African forest
e1ephant, trumpeted as if in challenge
to Gabriel to start the day of judgment. Planted solidly on her mighty
feet, she stood moving her great head
from side to side in a kind of rhythmic
cadence. She seemed to be harking back
to the instincts implanted on her personality by generations of wild forebears who may have staged just such
wild dances as preludes to wild stamPedes through the jungle.
But all was peace when day1ight broke
through, and the keepers came back to
feed their charges. Even Josephine was
back to her riding ring taking youngsters for rides on her back, having al!D0st forgotten about the eerie experIence.

an enjoyable tim..
'. On Friday evening" Oetober 3, the
Alumni Association will ho1cl an informaI' 'dance 'in' the .ehool building.
Day and evening sc:hool' atudent& and
their friends are invited to attend. LlPt
refreshments will be served.

*
*
*

I.DEFENSE AND THE TAXPAYER
Fee '3.00
' 8 . 0 0 to 9.00 P.M.
Does the National Defense Program mean inflation - programmed or otherwise? What does the future hold for the
average citizen and taxpayer?
Here'r, your chance to sit in on a thorough discussion of
these and related timely questions led by economists and
government experts.
If you believe in Democracy, you owe it to yourself to be
wen informed. There is no more pressing problem than
the economic effect of Defense-or War.
JOHN W. SEYBOLD
Swarthmore College

Fee 85.00
8.0010 10.00 P.III.
The urge to create is as old 8S mankind, and pottery is
one of the earliest and most lastingly satisfactory media.
This course offers full instruction and practice in design·
ing forming and decorating pottery. Students provide
clay but have use of necessary wheels. All pieces completed in the class·room will be professionally fired before
the end of the course.
Conestoga Pottery CO. t Wayne, Pa.
JAMES CURTIS

'Fee 85.00
8.001010.00 P.M.
Here's a practical course for the camera wieldersMuch of the time is to be spent in laboratory work - takiog pictures, developing, printing and enlarging - in pur..
suit of the secret of "pictures that tell the story."
R. G. BURTON
Williams, Brown & Earle, Phil... Pa.

2. SOUTH AMERICA

Fee $3.00
8.00 10 9.00 P.M.
South America means much more than the glamour coun·
try pictured in travel magazines. Tbis course, conducted
by experts who have lived and worked south of the border,
will deal with the cultural, religious and economic background of hemispheric partnership.
DR. ARTHUR JONES
University of Pennsylvania

Fee '5.00
8.00 to 10.00 P.M.
Volumes could be written on the benefits of training in
public speaking. Beginner or expert, this course offers you
practice in platform work, help in organizing ideas, and
training in thinki~g on your feet.
Philadelphia, Pa.
JOHN LAVIN

3. FRONTIERS OF SCIENCE
Fee $3.00
8.00 to 9.00 P.M.
This is one of the most nnusual and timely conrses ever
offered in the Adult Night in School program. Nationally
recognized experts will discuss and demonstrate latest
scientific developments from the fields of industry and
pure research.
Frontiers of Science should appeal particularly to all
whose work or other interests are allied with scientific and
technical advances.

4. DECORATING YOUR HOME
Fee '3.00
8.00 to 9.00 P.M.
If you have ever wondered how friends manage-on a
modest budget - to create an atmosphere of taste and
beauty in their homes without sacrificing comfort and
livability, this course is certain to give you valuable and
practical suggestions.
School of Industrial Art
EDWARD AUSTIN WALTON

*

*10. SQUARE AND FOLK DANCING
Fee 84.00
8.00 to 9.30 P.M •
Here's your chance to sweep away all mental or physical
cobwebs. Maybe the "world is too much with you" or
maybe you simply feel like having a good time.
In any event this is the course for you.
Course open to both men and womeD.
Swarthmore, Pa.
HARRY SEYMOUR

*

II. RHYTHMIC DANCING

*

Fee '3.00
8.00 to 9.00 P.M.
Miss Kraft's course needs no introduction to the women
of Swarthmore. No matter whether you ha1e taken the
course before or not - young or old - trained dancer or_
beginner - you will be well repaid in physical and mental
relaxation.
Philadelphia, Pa.
MISS ALlCE KRAFT

12. CONTRACT BRIDGE

5. MUSIC APPRECIATION
Fee $5.00
8.00 to 9.30 P.M.
This course is offered in response to a widespread demand
for an advance beyond the course offered by Mrs. Ashton
during the past several seasons.
The talks will be freely illustrated with recorded and per·
formed music. The course is so organized that neither
attendance at the earlier course nor practiced musicianship is a prerequisite.
Wallingford, Pa.
MRS. GEORGE T. AsHTON

6. SKETCHING AND DRAWING
Fe. 85.00
8.00 to 10.00 P.M.
Looking for expert instruction - or just a chance to
dabble? No matter what medium you want to work ip,
this course has something for you. Models will be avail·
able for portrait work - or you may work from still life
or pure imaginati->n.
Materials and supplies are not included in the fee, but
are available at moderate cost.
Wawa, Pa.
CYRIL GARDNER

8.00109.30 P.M.
Fee $4.00
One of the fascinations of playing bridge is that there is
always something more to learn. This 9O-minute re~her
course will polish off the rough spots for the begInner,
and bring the expert up to date on the latest changes.
ERNEST BROWN
Morton t Pa.

Swarthmore Adult Night at School Is a. non-profit community
enterprise. It offers courses for recreation, enterta1nm.ent and
education. open to all who may be interested. Tbe DirectOrs reserve the right to Um1t the enrollment or to withdraw any
courses.

REGISTRATION
Monday, September 29,. p.m.
Swarthmore High School
.... during the 'Week at Buchner's TOI'gery Shop on
Park Avenue, or by mail aecampaDied by eheek. to
MRS. HENRY A. PIPER

213 Yale Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.

OCT. 6-DE(. •
8
CLASSES every MondaY-SWARTHMORE
HIGH SCHOOL . p,. m.

-~~~~=:!!~~::;:==;:;-;:::::;::::~I-::Z~'
S:EPI'EMBEif '26,:' i941
:,~~;;;:;~;;:;;:;::==:;;;]r;;;~~;;;,;:;-:;;,;;;~;;;;i.;T~'B:'~E2'
UMMERREPOR
ttiet. :liivlng more' ,than but quota of ' .. , 'faa .. , . . Iud G.... Ifodl_ '
Harv~tl ':4v_?'r~; *re the
•..•.
..,..1, .',
,-.
,'
,,
childien ,the oppOrtunity. and· expetiMrs. Janet Krall Groff outlined the ,wee!<,eniJ gue.\I ence of attending Camp Sunsbine.
program of the 'second grade before an ence Miles of Baltimore. MeL. aboard
, ~yo.. yo_sJU!.lLii
Dbmer
"
..,
.
".

"

.

~,...

"LONG ISLAND'

DUC.KLINGS
The meat that makes a turkey
Jealousl We: nliVer saw 00tter
ducks than thoee we have here
at Martel's.

Ib.21c
-And tbCrt qoes for the tiat!nq,
too. We thlnk these celery.fed,
~nger .ducldJnlls a close rival of
turkE!Y.

·PriineRiB

ROAST

Make:.SundaY: dinner an
, 6ccaalon.

~,
.

3'Sc''

.. ,. :il'
poUD·
.

:

LEGS OF"

LAMB
Always good cutting on a
leg of lambl

3Se

pound
You'll Like

Its

Mild F1avorl

SWORDFISH

STEAKS
The finest fish that comes from
the sea - No bone or waste.

Ib·59c
Fresh Sea Trout, , , . lb. 19c

SUGAR
10 lb. bag

SSe

COUNTRY ROLL

BUTTER
Fresh from the chums.

7ge

2 lbs.

LAYER CAKE
for

"The staff. Board members and volunteers of this agency cooperated witb
of Commwdty Health Cen-I the Delaware County Day Camp proleI' Explabu Aetindee
gram.
Put Few MODtba
"The Nursing Committee chairman
has had an arduous task trying to secure
Reporting on this summer's work 01 nurses to fill tbe vacancies caused by
the Community Health Society of Cen- tbe resiguation 01 Mis. Girvin and Mis.
tral Delaware County Mrs. Etizabelb Ayre..
Plummer. supervising nur.e. declared "We are glad to report that Mis.
at a meeting in Swartbmore Borough Henry. wbo came on duty in June. i.
Hall:
giving very satisfactory service.
"With the growing absorption of Na"There is a long list of contributors
tional Defen,e on aU sides we welcome to the agency during tbe summer and
every opportunity to interpret to the mauy fine donations; outstanding in
work of this organization and its stali value to the staff was the gift of three
in relation to the emergency. It has nursing bags from lbe Friendly Circle.
been .aid Family Health is the basi.
"Mr. John J. Stetser. Delaware
on which to build tbe defense of our County Committee of tbe Infantile Pacountry.
r.lysi. Foundation, bas agreed to prot'During the summer, health services vide funds for a brace (not to exceed
included I""
visits tomatern,·typau·ents..·
w
for a pallent crippled from infan83J tu patients included in the morbidparaly.is."
ity service (tbose acutely iU. some with
contagious and infectious diseases as
I I I
well as tho.e non-communicable); 709
Health Supervi.ion visits made to aU
,.ge groups; making a total number of
1880 visits.
"Referral. al patients to
physicians, dentists and other agencies
for various services needed outside the
lunction 01 this agency totaled 130.
"For the same period of time. 340
visits brought lull pay; 44 part pay;
356 were paid by insurance companies;
1066 were free; and 74 paid by Morton
School Board.
"The volunteers regardless of hot
weather and vacations. continued to
give consistent help throughout the
summer. 64 volunteers worked
mately 525 hours. transporting
working in the health centers. and running errands of all kinds not including
the workers who sewed or made dressings."
"Starting early in June there were
frequent conferences with Mrs. HOOk.

unexpected

ea·43c

I I I

NEWS NOT£S

TO ARMS! TO ARMSl I
No. lor ~/"; .
Bat lor: ·F".el~
, ' " 'Cltttrml , ..

I
.... !

i~~!~~~~~~

The town'. leading ladies are
wearing not ooe .•• ·not' t,vo •••
but a whole armful 01 clanking
metal bracelets.
Coulcler theM loy NAPIER,
master of costume jewelry.. Large
or small link styles in gold or silver or two~tone combinations ••.
Marvelous by day or night with
the very new bracelet sleeves.
Modestly

Priced From

$1 to $5.95

Ir---------------

!

!l

CHESTER

1
l

I~

,

d~

~~~~~;(C;~;I:c;F;w;:;~;;:':C;w:)=~~~~

'lel.him,;
;r;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;===-=

-~~~~;f!i.::;J~;~'

B. F.'
BERRY
Registered

:;

PLUMBING and HEATING
Automatic Heating Equipment
Telephones:
Oftlce-Medla 2596 R~s. Media 1825-J

- 218-W. 'STATE· ST., MEDIA

w.

Carpenter & Cabinet Maker
425 MOBTON AVENUE, Rtn'LBDGE

'Phone swarth. 2989

I

For

ECONOMY AND COMFORT

young

Tele-

&
PERSONAL

INSULATION CO.
620 Sproul St.
Chester 2-2118

PERBONAL-Typewrtters-Sales-Serv1ceRentala. H. E. Steinke. 4128 Garrett road.
Drexel Hill. telephone Clearbrook 2452.

LOST

COFFEE
You must put good collee
;into the pot ~ to pour
;good calfee into the cup.

2ge

COSTUME
JEWELRY
00

$1.

•

MARTEL'S
FOOD MARKET
'

2100

up

ScJntlllating "Jewels" to electrify your Fall costumes I
Brilliant gold and sl!ver metal
Jewelry in chunky, or deUcate chaln types. Bracelets.
pins, cUps, necklaces. ear..
rID,s. Each • ushow" piece.
Ch.~ a.'ew~

Wiltshire Bros.
100 East State Street

MEDIA
Telephone MedIa 2239

Because of the public services of the capital stock fire insurance companies over
the years, the present crisis finds build·

..

ings more fire-safe, fire-fighting apparatus
more efficient, civic fire hazards fewer,
arson a more risky undertaking.

Less of

national wealth and energy
will be consumed by fire and fire-fighting.
our

Year8 of Peace? , , From 1919 to 1939. fire
cost America almost five times as many lives sa did
hallles in World War I. Th. property' 1088 by fire
would have paid for two-Ihirds of lb. War Depart.
menl's expenditures during that war t

/

I

wt_

to _
1tDOWA' tile _ , ..,d all
indebted to the I&Jd declB1ent are

to - . pa,....,.t.
iIe'
,
oAt., fRAN a;""lnktrator,

' , " ¥ORO",
wiidwoocl

Jay.
to'
LA'WBJIIIiO:ii"
.J.

31

Aveo.....

~I~

,

Ann a

paid Virginia
surprise visit at
\ the college on Sunday when she came
down for the day from Primingham,
N. y, where she is visiting with her
I grandmother.
Hobart W. Davidson of Guernsey
,road left la~.t_ 'Y~~Jc.Jor .St~unton, Va.
.
! to enter his sophomore year at Staunton Military School

I

LANE'S
HARNESS
SHOP
544 SPROUL ST., CHESTER
Olitfillllrs lor Ho,slIs and DaKs
LealA", RlIfJa;,i,,~ Dolte
PHONE CBBSTER 9312

' t h e coming year as a !.~!~:;~I
at Amherst College,
'Oi;;p,!ed[:,i
Mas •• J11mes is a'member ol·lau
...
class at Swarthmore High-S.cb 'Elizabeth 'Garrett' 'daughte'r' of '
and 'Mrs. Albert N~ Garrett' of
. left last week'
Mas's.· where she has
Ireshman at Bradford
Mrs~ Garrett and
cia accompanied
arid then continued
I~~::~~~!.~;~
where they sp·ent four·

Swarthmore.
" Catharine FussellF~~~:lt:t]~
and Mrs. Milton H.
sar avenue has entered the
of Pennsylvania· as a student
School of Archite-:ture.
Margaret Sheppard daughter 01 Mr.
teredMrs.
Beaver
College
at Jenkintown.
and
Robert
A. Sheppard
has en-'
Pa. as a member of the freshman class.

:~~~~~i~~i;i~~~~

ZONING ORDINANOB
A pUbllc hearlwt before the Board of AdJustment wul be held In Councll Chamber.
Borough Hall, SwarthrnOf8. PB. on FrIday.

=be[b;7~pJ:ftc:.t o~~Jii.:· ~

&a:t

for a variance
fromOrdinance
the terms
of tile
Swarthmore
Zoning
ot 1928
amended.

d:fIft!!~~~ di!~N~

;re: at~~DB~u~:l~

Parrish Road In the Borough of
Swarthmore, the area ot whIch constttutes
approximately 19% 01 the 10' area. and the
location of feet.
whiCh leaves a rear yard 01 ~:';:"J~~iiwj~
twenty.fI:ve
Anyone tnterested may appear and be
heard at the aforesaid hearlng.
fauUlu~~ ~;-:e";.;l,;;:

side ot

ftI9_"

ELLIOTl'

u-

RI~:r,.

DOGWOODS
White, 6 to 8 ft_, $3_00
Pink, 4 to 5 ft., $3.50

•
T·HOMPSON BROS.
Tree Surgery - Nur,ery Srock
no PROVIDENCE RD.
PRIMOS
'Phone Madison 8113-oJ
9·26-3'

ROBT. T. BAIR

COA.L and COKE
FUEL OIL

VAN ALEN BROS.
Phoue Sw.

'10412

ROGER RUSSELL

Complete Eye Service

roof,

612 WELSH STREET
Can Chester 8014

del:J:~ced~e= =ratY"Fooa~~

WM.

•
S. BITTLE

Swarthmore 111-.J
NotarJ' Public - Insurance - Real Estate

FOURTH GENERATION TO
CONTINUE BUSINESS

The tunel'8l buamess of 14m. A. J. QuinbY
&::: Bon Is now belug contlDued by A. IIercer
Q{UlDby. Jr•• great great granclBon of the

ounder.

2 MRS. A. J. QUINBY .8: SON
06 S. Oran"e St.
Media
'Phone Media ..

L

.'

FJRE
PREVENTION WEEK, .• ' OCT. 5-11
'

AND REBIDLDlNG
32 Yean Pradieal Experience

A. L. PARKER
'Phone Media 459-M

IlAMILTON and ELGIN WATCHES

EDWIN B. KELLEY, Jr.

ARDMORE 2320

Your letlJeler

SWARTHMORE 19

25 East 71h St.

_Ie

Ch_...

Theatre)

Pielare Framh,.: _ Statio......,.
Boob -- Kodi.k
K
SappUe.
G_ _ Carda- H ......y Cnoft

WOOD
KOPPERS
COKE

SIMMONDS

suN

'Phone Swarthmore 108

.

PIANO TUNING

ARDMORE WINDOW
CLEANING CO_

'Phone Ch_ 37M

EDWARD L. NOYES ...............23..S.
, CheSter Rd~--- 'Phone Swarthmo~e 114
PETER E. TOLD........... _.417 J)artmouth Ave. ~"Phone Swarthmore 1833
,

peJ'IODa

Oprome.ri• .1
DR. M. BLOOMFIEW

FORECLOSED

ALICE M. BAIRD...........................O,ld Bank Bldg~ -

,

q_
req_

AIIDW "Ce1ll', have _ _~ to 1111 uad...,p"'d..
au perlonl
cJamy
or drn.nd,and
aaaJDR·
tbe ..s4 blYIDI'
. . . are
...

"SPRING HAVEN" HOME

~rmerl~ sold for $10.000. U sold wlthin 30

(Oppoolle Now

. •

.

i O~' ..... z..Hoai !if

CALL SWARTHMORE 1290

Let U8 protect your home, furnishings. business. automobile and other po_ions
with dependable, eeonomical, public.spirited capital stock company fire insurance.

.'

H

K~ =-~ ofK!;':ad

416 HAVERFORD PLACE

National Defense
through Fire Defense
It assists you to become a "fire warden"
at home and at work. It calls you to enlist
jn the national battle against fire. It offers
you the backing of an expert general
staff in overcoming this menacing force
-doubly dangerous in war, but devastating in peaceful communities as well.

11_18

$6300 for LmmedLate sale by owner leaving
State Has automatic ollwflred heat (hot
water);
domestic
water automatically
heated; Venetian shades Bnd screens are Included; has back porch. all-dry finished
basement; Is insulated over second Ooor
Rnd 18 1n flneat condition. About one year
old.

CALLs~~~NPTLY

BARRETI ROCK WOOL

•
AMERICAN BEATING

J. THOMAS

Formerly of Swarthmore CoDe,.

~~::se"!i"",yclIIitiG!f

Mr. Alberto Avila has returned to
Drew Seniinary. Madison. N. J. to complet•. hi. last year of study for tit!'
minIS' try.
B
J
P'
ctty ean Itman of Vassar avenue
daughter of Burgess and Mrs. John H.
p't
I man h as t rans f erred tho15
Washington College. ~~,e~~~~;
burg. Va. to be a junior at
University.
' .

CiU;;,,;!i:

I

do for YOl.l

,

I J>11"'."J(>S- , ,Mr. and Mrs. S. Herbert ,Evans
eph Messick 01 Park avenue left
daughter Jean lelt recently for
day lor. Fre will attend Mary Wa~ltington <;Ollel!q. roUed in her first year at Colby JU'>i!i,d -"-"!J:. Ar,thur MeryWeather. Jr. Ion of College."
Rev.,a.nd Mrs~ Tbomas A.
. :~ 00 ,their return Mr. and Mrs. ~~~~'I
.of . Ha.rWQrd place left Monday,
visited
WhiteMountain•• the '
~~~
Ea.t· Strou~burg" Pa. where he ,:will ,
and the ~ppalacbian
",••.,.•. ,.
.commence,.,hlO sQPhomore"yea.'at the
Jame. Bowditch son of Mr. and
State Teachers College. ,
John' Bowditch, Jr. 01', Ceda., lane

of

•
I
COOIEYULLEY 1
Edgmont Ave. at Welsh SI.

Tbeo Hulme daugbter of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Hulme of North Cheater
road will leave Monday for Chambersburg, Pa. where she will continue ber
studies at Wilson College.
Rutb Detlefson daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. J. A. Detlelson of Lalayette a.,enue left Monday for Wheaton Co\lege.
Norton. Mass. where sbe wiU continue
her coUege'studies a.a senior
'J'ane Messick daughter o'

Charlotte VanDyke. Hilda Smith. Rob-, .Edward Alston son 01 Mr. and·
ert Smilb. Virginia Brown, and Ruth G.·L.·Alston of Westdale avenue
Wise.
,
his.studies Wedneaday at the
The Colonial Playhouse has in ,the vania Military CoDege in Chester.
pas.t .h~wn its ,ability to select,play,S
Sumner Jones son 01 Mr. 'and Md.
~h'~h give each of the p;rson. cros.... Fred P. Jones 01 Yale 'avenue has leit
mg Its boards an 0l?po~tunlty to develop for Durham. N. C. where he will spend
lel,eelle"t charactertzatton. MOQday eve- his. loist year· of stua:9··:tf nuke :Uhiverning'.. perf~rma!,ce re-estabUshe~ 1his siIY.··
.
'
ability and predicted a successful year
Stuart .Jop.es ~o,.{· ~£ . Mr.. and Mrs.
for the group.
.:
• I
Fr~~
,Po Jones
of. Yale
avenueO.has
for Oberlin
College,
Oberlin.
where
he
will
commence
his
freshman
activiCollege-Bound
ties.
Eunice Eaton daughter 01 Mr. and
Rosamond Jones daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Roland L. Eaton 01 Rutgers ave- and
Mrs. Fred R. Jones 01 Yale avenue lelt last week for Bucknell Univer- nue left on Monday of last week for
sity where she will commence her jun- New London New Hampshire· where
ior year of studies.
she has been enrolled ..as a freshman at
Milton Fussell son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Colby Junior College. Mr. and Mrs.
Mitton H. Fussellt "Jr. of Vassar ave- Jones accompanied her.·
nue wj1J leave tomor~ow for Carlisle,
Bette Anne Kite daughter
'Mr. and
Pa. where 'he wili enter Dickinson Col- Mrs. W. Stanley Kite of ·Ogden avelege as a freshman student. Mr. Fussell nue will leave October 1 for Chamberswill take Milton to Carlisle.
burg, Pa. where she will enter Penn
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blundin and Hall.
daughters Barbara and Lee left last
Mrs. Earl P. Yerkes and daughter
Saturday for Fredericksburg, Va. Virginia Ann of Princeton avenue left
where Barbara will enter Mary ,\\rash- n Fr"d
f Iast week f or W e IIesIey,
o
1 ay 0
ington College.
Mass. where Virginia will start her
sophomore year at Wellesley College.
W. I. L.
On her return Monday Mrs. Yerkes
BRIDGE AND TEA
was accompanied by Mrs. Harry BosMONDAY, OCT. 13
worth of Nantick, Mass, who wilt be
2 P. M.
her house guest for part of this week.
BOND HALL. COLLEGE CAMPUS
\
Marian Kirk of South Chester road

•

Harvey Whitaker was transferred
yesterday with the rest of the Medical
Detachment from Indiantown Gap, Pa.
to Fort Bragg. N. C.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Robert Kline have
returned to Riverview road from their
summer home at Centre Harbor. N. H.
Mr.. P. L. Whitaker and daughter
Elizabeth of Park avenue and Mrs. C.
Russell PhitJips of Strath Haven avenue drove on Monday to Newark. Del
where Elizabeth will commence her
studies at the Woman's College of lbe
University of Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. C, W. McDoweU of

4th Gnde Mol"'" Meet
The Fourth Grade Mothers Group of
the College avenue school win meet on
Wednesday of next week at 3 :15 P. M.
at the home 01 the chairman Mrs.
Harold Ogram on Riverview road.
Mothen' Tea
There will be a meeting 01 the molbers of the Rutgers avenue Fourth Grade
next Wednesday October I at the
school.
Miss McCowan teacher of the grade
will explain the routine 01 the year to
the mothers. Tea wiIJ be served following the meeting.
M.... Lanll Head. 4th Grade Mothers
BOOK MARK
The Second Grade. College avenue
515 EDGMONT AVE.. CBB8'1'HR, PA.
school mothers group met at the home
•
01 Mrs. W. R. MoHenry on Parrish road
EVEBYTBING IN BOOKS
WE _VB n: OR WILL GET IT
W ednesday afternoon of this week a n
d.
selected Mrs. Fred Lang as chairman
VISIT AND BROWSE
OPEN EVES.
PHONE "50

What

MARTEL

Ii

I

I

JOII-"

Automobile Chairman, the President .-::~t~h:is~y~e:a~r~._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..r===============:1:r..=-:::~:-:-:~-=-:-:::-:-~::::-::-=-=:-=-::::~
and various garagemen regarding esti- _
mates on the automobile and the possibility of securing the delivery of a
Ilew car.
"On June 18 a meeting 01 the Executive Committee was held. with Mr.
Dawson, Executive Secretary of the
Community Fund. The purpose of the
visit was to have him become better
acquainted with ·the service, and to
have features of the requested budget
explained.
HAs in the past, a member of the
staff was all duty all day at the Country Week picnic with First Aid equipment for emergency service.
"Members of the staff also assisted
the Camp uurse on admission days at
Camp Sunshine. We were able to secure
the services of graduate nurses (some
married who are not employed) to attend the opening day of each camp
period to assist with the examination
of the children.
"Our full quota of children from this
district attended each camp period. We
~vere fortunate in having the opportun.
Ity to fill vacancies that occurred with
substitute registrations from this dis-

Nolhlng quite suggesls hospital,
ity as well as coffee and cakeIt adds the finishing touch to a
good meal- and it's a meal in
itself in the afternoon or late evening with a glass 01 milk.

pound

Mother. 5' r"_
P
':.f OU 5

~

almost perfect attendance of motbers the Miles' yacht JaveliD II. They cr'uiSed
at tbe Rutgers avenUe scbool Tole.,da). I on Chesapeake l!,y. '
afternoon September 23.
• . . . . .____
Mrs. Groff laid special stress on the
" .. ,
total development of the child. The
Baek 10 8 ••• 111
parent-conference report form _~..J,••"
. . , . . u • ....,.
out by the elementary teacbers
. . . - -... to evaluate cbaracter as well as
...,. ..
demic development for the parent.
~YOU 1ID
Cookie, and punch were served by
the hospitality committe..

Mrs. Seth Geer who bas been lbe
guest of Mrs. Joseph H. Geer of The
Swar1hmore will leave today for her
home in Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Geer and
ber guest spent two days of lbi. week
visiting in Atlantic City. N. J.
D
EU'
William
IS retu r. d and
T Mrs.
d
. h of IT. t
k to
me
ues ay DIg t
as wee
their home on Walnut lane from their
place at Lyndhurst. Ontario,
Canada.

I

A production of Dorotby Bennett
==~ and Link Hannah's version of the typical triangle "A Woman's A Fool (To
Be CIever ) - UI hered',n t h e current season 01 the Colonial Players of Aldan
M d Ia t.
on on ay •
The play opened to a slow start with
~~inJj~t;!~ Major.' played by Frank Grogan who
'l'
incidentally displayed excellent taste in
making this' comic Negro servant a
~::;.;~.;.-.....,:~ I plausible and' human one rather than
th.e usual overdone v~riety. and William
C. Lamb'. vacation-lazy Eddie Sommer.
setting the,,'thin '''Plot, of, the trials of"
Broadwayites" B(ji:a.e D1l'tive into motion.
William. Bradley, exhibited hi'l~iiair
for comedy.... weJl .as for more seri$.
1=;~r~!lwork. Other. ,who played important
:::
roles in the jlroduction's succe.s we~e

INSULATE ~g~

ORANGE CRUSH

Be prepared
guests I

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eyes designed them. Eye specialists approved them.
And manufacturers constructed them to meet these rigid
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with these famous lamps that give softly diffused,
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There's a type for every seeing need.

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-

duction by the memberi of the National.
N~
Pollee Shoo~-·" E~eDt
Theatre Conference in advance of the
'.
. .
.
"
•
uaae
RUMMAGE SALE
Broadway prOduction. Jim Dandy is, Mrs. ]oh!l R. Bate. and chUdte!l ~y
Se'
T --,.
. : 8PO~Nd w."
unlike any other play ever written. and and ]ohnme retutn~~ Sunda)' ~,their, '
rgeant ho~s Bateman of. the
AMBIlJCAH LBGION AVXUUBY
,,"
1 wiu astonish the PlayerS Club audience. home on North Chester ~d aft~r a~h~h:n~re PtohlicehDledP~rtmLoent sh~! in
TltVIisnAy,.
2
Will Play ,Week of. October 2 if a d,irector can be foUnd with nerve three months stay at their .sUmmer . e, pIS 0 m.ac. es. e ~ .wer .-er-.
I.&. Moe. "=-.P. Me
Under Sam. Evans'
to produce.it. The production committee home at Shoreham, Long Island, N. Y. ·Ion .Townshlp at .~he dedicati~ of ~e
PU8ALB
.
....._:..-A! '
.•
h'
'.
.
.
.
..
" . . new Lower Menon Township nolice
WEDNESDAY ocr 1
.,~...on
IS aDXI01lS to . ear expressIons of prefer-. ¥r:s. John E ...Michael left. Sunday, :Pistol Range last Saturda . afte;noon.
ito. p. IL-<&dm;.;;.o.; cat.)
.
.enee
aversion for any of these plays, 'ni~ltt ~or
~. ,Y. wh~e, her ,Contestants
f ' Yl"
d arta -....L _. '~":"':';' .J..'_":':':"
The Players Club of Swarthmore will and wdl welcome other suggestions. . daughter Mrs. Boyd Stauffer is re-'
ts'
II wert~ rom po Ice .~
.,,"'..........,...1'--..aII ~ _ _
f
openl
. 'tsl941-4~seasononOctober~1
~ .
.,.
.
~.,n
rlUJ&Y
ennlDlr.
r
3,
from
'cupe~a
g
rom
ali
appen
~,
y
~
,~.
OF~
.
Octobe
"
'tin"
f " ' d " t o m ' 'l~m~e~n~l~n~a~~u~c~w~n~s~o~t:~~c~~~n~~~J'~~~'~~~'~~'!,~~:~~,~,.·~.~
.•~"~
.•~'Ni~i~Q~~~·i·i-~)~·~
WIth a production of Post Road, the.. 1;30 P.M., general tryouts will be which she underwent Sunday evening
POP~1ar mystery comedy ~y. Wilbur held at the. clubl}ouse ,OD Fairview road at the Arnot Ogden HospitaL
~
Daniel Steele and.NorDll:. Mlt~e1L ::t'he to ,supplement .the acting list for the' Miss lIran~es Armi~e daugbter of
play has b~en a favorite. WIth. little season. Present or prospective members. Mr. and Mrs. Percival Armitage of.
theatre audiences e!erywalrhe:" ~ c~t ,whose abilities, are inot known to the Harv~d avenue retained recenJIy from .
?f seasoned player~ IS • ea y re ears-·frQduction, c~ttee, or, who wish to a week's stay. at Beaco. Haven,N.· J.
~
mg under t~e dir~ctaon. of '. Samuel iQliprove theu:.cbanccs; .are invited to, Miss Armitage spent, the summer
:s
Evan~; ]r., WIth EJi.zabetb May RC?b- appear. This year.the .committee reports months acting with the Barter Theate~
~
erts m th~ outstandmg ~haracter \>art. an urgen~ n,eed for ~~~e,men and at- at Abington, Va.
~
The ~ta.y IS co,!cerned WI~ t~e strange most a~ymale. ClUb. member ,who can ..
II
•
and SIDlster domgs of a party of three. demonstrate, even i: m . aud Wmdell recently flew home
==
who on a dark and rainy night appear, c . b
d .
k' d' .f
.
from Buffalo. N. Y. where he had been
~
at the tourist home of Mis~ EmUy an e use ,~,Iome .~. (J part.
visiting withYrs. H. S. Toole and Bob
~
Madison on the Boston Post Road.
Lbt Junior PJa:ra
Toole of. Westdale avenue.
.
Robert M. Stabler. as a ~Dctimoniou8
The Junior, Plays Committee has M.I". and Mrs.. Frallk Wind.~n and
Ed"" A S ' ' ' ' th'
d m' "~h' Str·-- Is" §i
clerical gentleman. and James A. G. cOPlpleted· a schedule. of four interest- family recently re~urned to. the,!, homegtnont venue- ev~n an wem
ee
Campbell, Jr., as the mysterious Dr. ing Saturdays for the younger mem- on, Westdale avenue after spending the .
~
Spender. have parts well suited to their bers. It will open on November 1 with summer at. ~val0D, N. J.
=:
co. ntrasting styles and recognu:ed abil- a prod.uction of. the always-pop' ular Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Furman,
~
ities, and with Miss Roberts as Emily, Heidi. under the direction of Gretchen 3rd. of Bryn Ath1D were the dinner
§
the eccentric and determined hostess, Van De Boe. This wiU be followed on guests of Mr. and Mrs. HenrY A. Peir~
they form a finely balanced comedy trio. Jafn'Uaryt 3 bY an afJemoO!lhand evening sol, Jr. of Lafayette avenue on Wed- ....
They are supported, in hardly less im- 0 spec acu ta r magic f urDis ed by Ray- nesday of this week.
.
;;;
__
_=
=;;;=portant roles. by George P; Warren. W. mond Scheetz, who comes recommended Mrs. J. Frank Terrells formerly of ==
E. Gibson. Grace Yeaw. Lilyan Mc- by Dr. Paul Gemmill (who ought to Dartmo'Uth avenue has returned after a a
Cain, Teresa Tomei, Jean H. Creighton, know) as one of the best magicians in
.h h
.
• N h Wild ii
=:
Edith Simpson, John Bois, Marcia the business. The Five Little Peppers s::~e~~;. ane: i~IS!e:wmat ~~ sister'; ==
] ane Hill. and Nancy Snow.
will come to life on the Club stage on home in Upland.
~
~
d the l~eak'son wiu end
Post Road will be followed in No- FebMruaryz 28! hanM
a
~
=
__
vember by one of the greatest "smash on ay Wit
aeter tnc s The Blue
hits" in recent years, which has just Bird-a dPlaYld thEat will charm both
~
been released for non-professional pro- young an 0 • ac h production will be
s
=:
duction. It is The Man Who Came To given two performances, matinee and
a
§
. Dinner, by the author of You Can't evening,
==
~
Take It With You, and will be di• ••
IN
ail
==
rected for the Club by D. M a l c o l m '
~
Hodge. The casting has not yet been
J. J.'8 to Meet This Sunday
~
completed.
Want Reaction
The J. J.'s interdenominational group
=
=

' Post Road '~QPen
Players Club Season

.

In

NEWS'

~

f

.,

_

ocr.

or.

nlmir...

D . .•
- . .
.
L ,

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& .....

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C·:·'h" est'··.r"s·: fashion Corner

I
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e

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Look Your-Best. ..
Feel Your Best

I

$10.00 Genuine

S'UE'DE

B L A ....

~~a~~~; ~hro~p~~ls t~~O s':::~n f~i:~ca~

i
"
"
'
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!
.
...
"'"

The rem:lining plays of the season
have been only tentatively chosen, but
among those being considered are: The meeting at the home of the president

g:~!,~ve~;uTh::'=~~d!:n;:!~ o'clock.
~::.':t:yT~:!~~;
°Se;'-;~~:, ";on:.. ;:
It is hoped all those who at-

As The Driven Snow (an old-fashioned
melodrama), George Washington Slept
Here by Kaufman and Hart, And So
To Bed by James Fagan, The Farmer's Wife by Eden Philpotts, Pride and
Prejudice (several versions). The Romantic Age by A. A. Milne, The Swan
by Molnar, What Every Woman Knows
by Barrie, and Jim Dandy a new surrealistic play by William Saroyan,
which is offered for simultaneous pro-

i).Hita Ib

I

:::

s-. SIyJes

tended the closing picnic in June and
any others who may be interested in
the group will be present Sunday evening when plans for this year's program will be made.
• ••
Mr. and Mrs. Eric L. Sjostrom formerly of Sproul road have returned from
Stone Harbor, N. J. and are now living
at 100 Jenkintown road, Glenside, Pa.

"NORTH ST'" D"
ALL WOOL

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Corner 7th & Edtm0nt Ave.
Y. ~i&8~Ildg,

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~
wide matching satin bindings. Extra large size, 72" x 84".
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__ K
$17 98
$9.98 to
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~ YALE & RUTGERS

SWARTHMORE 1390 ,

~JfII'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111\\~~

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

THE

8

SWARTHMOREAN

duction by the members of the National
NEWS NOTES
'l'heatre Conference in advance of the
Mrs. John R. Bates and children Sally
Broadway production. Jim Dandy is
unlike any other play ever written, and and Johnnie returned Sunday to their
will astonish the Players Club audience home 011 North Chester road after a
Will Play Week of October 21 if a director can be found with nerve three months stay at their summer
Under Sam Evans'
to produce it. The production committee home at Shoreham, Long Island, N. Y.
anxious to hear expressions of preferis
Direction
Mrs. John E. Michael left Sunday
ence or aversion for any of these plays, night for Elmira, N. Y. where her
The Players Club of Swarthmore will and will welcome other suggestions.
daughter Mrs. Boyd Stauffer is reopen its 1941-42 season on October 21
On Friday evening, October 3, from cuperating from an appendectomy
with a production of Post Road, the 7 :30 P. M., general tryouts will be which she underwent Sunday evening
popular mystery comedy by Wilbur held at the c1ub~ouse on Fairview road at the Arnot Ogden HospitaL
Daniel Steele and Norma Mitchell. The to supplement the acting list for the
Miss Frances Armitage daughter of
play has been a favorite with little season. Present or prospective members Mr. and Mrs. Percival Armitage of
theatre audiences everywhere. A cast whose abilities are not known to the Harvard avenue returned recently from
of seasoned players is already rehears- production committee, or who wish to a week's stay at Beach Haven. N. J.
ing under the direction of Samuel improve their chances. are invited to Miss Armitage spent the summer
Evans, Jr., with Elizabeth May Rob- appear. This year the committee reports months acting with the Barter Theater
erts in the outstanding character part. an urgent need for more men and al- at Abington, Va.
The play is concerned with the strange most any male Club member who can
"Bud" Windell recently flew home
and sinister doings of a party of three, demonstrate even a moderate ability
from
Buffalo, N. Y. where he had been
who on a dark and rainy night, appear can be used in some kind of part.
with Mrs. H. S. Toole and Bob
visiting
at the tourist home of Miss Emily
List
Junior
Plays
Westdale avenue.
Toole
of
Madison on the Boston Post Road.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Frank Windell and
Thc
Junior
Plays
Committee
has
Robert M. Stabler, as a sanctimonious
family
recently
returned to their home
completed
a
schedule
of
four
interestclerical gentleman, and James A. G.
011 Westdale avenue after spending the
ing
Saturdays
for
the
younger
memCampbeil, Jr., as the mysterious Dr.
Spender, have parts well suited to their bers. It will open on November 1 with summer at Avalon. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Furman,
contrasting styles and recognized abil- a production of the always-popular
under
the
direction
of
Gretchen
Heidi,
3rd.
of Bryn Athyn were the dinner
ities, and with Miss Roberts as Emily,
Van
De
Boe.
This
will
be
followed
on
guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Peirthe eccentric and determined hostess,
they form a fincly balanced comedy trio. January 3 by an afternoon and evening sol, Jr. of Lafayette avenue on \VedThey are supported, in hardly less im- of spectacular magic furnished by Ray- nesday of this week.
portant roles, by George P. Warren, W. mond Scheetz, who comes recommended
1\Irs. J. Frank Terrells formerly of
E. Gibson, Grace Yeaw, Lilyan Mc- by Dr. Paul Gemmill (who ought to Dartmouth avenue has returned after a
Cain, Teresa Tomei, Jean H. Creighton, know) as one of the best magicians in sUllImcr with hcr sister in North WildEdith Simpson, John Bois, Marcia the business. The Five Little Peppers wood, N. J. and is now at her sister's
will come to life on the Club stage on homc ill Upland.
Jane Hill, and Nancy Snow.
Post Road will be followed in No- February 28, and the season will end
vember by onc of the greatest "smash on May 2 with Maeterlinck's The Blue
hits" in recent years, which has just Bird-a play that will charm both
been released for nOIl-profcssional pro- y~JUng and old. Each production will be 1
duction. It is The Man "Vho Came To gJ\'en two performances, matinee and'
Dinner, by the author of You Can't evening.
Take It \Vith You, and will be diIN
rected for the Club by D. Malcolm
Hodgc. The casting has not yet been
J. J.'8 to l\feel TIlis Sunday
completed.
Virant Reaction
The J. }.'s interdcnominational group
The remaining plays of the season of h~gh sC~lOol girls "'}1O work for . local
ha\'c been only tentatively chosen but I chan~y WIll open tillS season With a
among those being considered are:' The ,I~lcctlllg at the homc of the presidcI~t
Great Adventure by Arnold Bennett, Susan Thatcl~er on College avenue tillS
Our Town bv Thornton Wilder Pure S~lI1day evc.llIng Scptembcr 28 at 7 :30
As Thc Driv~n Snow (an old-fasilioned 0 clock. It IS h~pcd ~1I. th?se who atmelodrama), Georgc Washington Slept tended the closmg PICIlIC ,an June and
Some Sryles
Here by Kaufman and Hart, And So any others ~vho Illay be mterested in
Sizes 1 to 12
To Bed by James Fagan, The Farm- tI~e group wIiI be prcscn~ SUlld~y eveAAAA to fEE
er's \\Tife by Eden Philpott~, Pridc and 1 IlJng \\'I~en plans for tillS year s proPrejudice (several versions), The Ro-' gram WIll he made.
- - -.........~-mantic Age by A. A. Milnc, The Swan
by :Molnar, \Vhat Every \Vomall Knows
11r. and ~lrs. Eric L. Sjostrom formby Barrie, and Jim Dandy a new sur- erly of Sproul road have returned from
KINNEY'S
Corner 7th & Edgmont Ave.
realistic play by \Villiam Saroyan, Stone Harbor, N. J. and are now living
Y.I\I. C. A. Bldg.
which i~ offered for simultaneous pro- at 100 Jenkintowll road, Glenside, Pa.
CIIESTER

Post Road to Open
Players Club Season

•••

SEPTEMBER 26, 1941
In Police Shooting Event

RUMMAGE SALE

Sergeant Thomas Bateman of the
Swarthmore Police Department shot in
the pistol matches held in Lower Merion Township at the dedication of the
new Lower Merion Township Police
Pistol Range last Saturday aftcrnoon.
Contestants were from police departments in all sections of the country.

Sponsored by
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

THURSDAY, OCT. 2
8 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.

PRBSALB

WEDNESDAY,

ocr.

Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
(Harvard Ave. Near Chester Rd.)

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Stunning New Body and Upholstery Color Combinations

CHEVROLET ECONOMY
A personal advantage

A national asset

COME IN AND SEE IT!

CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY

~ YALE & RUTGERS

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SWARTHMORE 1390 ,

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7

Title

The Swarthmorean, 1941-09

Description

First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.

Genre

newspapers

Type

Text

Date

1941-09

Publisher

Peter E. Told

Publication Place

Swarthmore, Pa.

Language

English

Digital Origin

digitized microfilm

Department

Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College

Item Identifier

Film P398-P427

Funding Note

Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society

Local Identifier

1941 SEPTEMBER.pdf

Rights Status

IN COPYRIGHT

Copyright The Swarthmorean 2013