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.
•TUDY
IEFEISE
COUICIL'i
..
BaM.
DIIEST
.
PASE 8
'. \.'+' ~!It
'f4
, :' ..ftl
,',
•
'2.50 PER YEAR,
, . -it
.~);
,
I
SwfU1hmore ·M-T.C.
•
Company H will report for
drill Thursday, September 3, at~.
. 7.45 P. M. at the southwest side
of the underpass (weather permitting, otherwise at the High
School gymnasium) •.
Recruits will receive instruction in the High School ~ at
7.45 P. M., under Sergeant Albert
N. Garrett.
FWWER SHOW AT
CLUB ON 15th
Women to Sponsor 17th Event
For Enjoyment of LocaI
Flower Lovers
,
....
"
'i ,',"i!
., ':J.:
SWARTHMORE, PA., SEPTEMBER 4, 1942
VOL XIV, No. 35
Classee BetPn Ntmt Thunday,
BaH-Day only at Fint; New'
PapUa But Reglster .
•
OREA
I
SCHEDULES FOR'
SCHOOL OPENING
..
GRIPSHOLM PASSENGERS
HERE
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Terry of Swarthmore avenue had as their guests last
Sunday Mr. Terry's brother-in-law and
sist!!r Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Snyder a,nd
daught.er Dalke who were en route to
their former home in Tacoma Wash.
after having made the long 'anxious
three-month voyage from China on the
exchilnge ship which finally arrived in
New York last \veek. The Snyders had
been in Canton for 20 years. Mr. Snyder a doctor of physics was director
of the Hackett Hospital. They were
sponsored by the Presbyterian Church
(Jf Llanerch near here. The Snyders
were the only foreigners, except two
nurses, who were not confined to concentration camps in their area. This is
~ttributed to their quiet, friendly
personalities, and the fact ,that they
were not strictly in the business' field,
but is the more remarkable since medical people are. ~til! regarde~ with dis!rust by t~e maJonty of Ortentals even
In peace time. /
_
•
JR. H. S. ENGUSH
.
,
'~
1
."
. f
TEACHERS SHiFf
.
_-
Former BaId'Wlll Smool Direetor
to Replace Dr. Matilda'
..
Balley
Dr. Matilda Bailey, who according to
All Swarthmore' Public School classes
The se~enteenth.annual flower show
school authorities has proven herself an
will begin Thursda'y, September 10, for
of the Swartlimore Woman's Club will
effective and popular teacher of English
children from the kindergarten through
be held on Tuesday, September IS, in
in the junior high school during the .• ' ·;·~~i
the senior class 'of the high school. Durthe club house on Park avenue. Expast year, has just resigned to accept a
.:~
ing the first few days the classes will
hi bits in the 55 classes will be received
position
as
teacher
of
English
in
one
of
: '{;
have, morning sessions only.to accus18 WODU'I:'US REPORT
until noon. The exhibit wiD be open to
·the
large,
nearby
suburban
senior
high
'
:;~~
tom the children graduaUy to the rou~..
the public from 3.30 to 9 P. M. Schedschools.
The
Swarthmore
School
Board
.J.~
tine and confinement of school worK.
.
ules of classes are 'available at The
has accepted her resignation with re.;,
Registration for admission to school • The new. Red Cross. Surgical ~~ess- Swarthmore~n office, the bank and at
gret.
.
.. ,,~
must he completed in the school office 1D~s. room 10 ~orough. Hall received a' the' home of Mrs. Arthur R. O. RedTo succeed her the Board has elected
.;,~
of the High School building on College felacltous openmg on f~ednesday when grave on Vassar avenue.
Elizabeth McKie, who for a number of
~X
avenue bef9re ..that date. 'the office is !8 worke~s reporte~ or ba~dage mak- The show is open to aU local gardyears was teacher in the Baldwin School
". ,~;
!low open from 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. mg. Surgical Dressmgs Chall"Dlan. Mrs. eqers. Those exhibiting must supply
at
Bryn
Mawr.
During
her
ten
years
;~
daily for this purPose. AU cliildren en- ~. L. Claydo!1 expressed the sa~lsfac- their own receptacles and are only al-.
of
service
in
this
school
she
taught
.'
,~
tering Swarthmore Schools for the'first bon o! the Instructors ove.r thiS en- lowed one entry in each class.
various subjects in grades 6 to 8 as
'I~
time, including those in kind~garten, cour~ng star~ on t~e pressmg task ~f Harry Wood of Cornell avenue assist ..
well as' classes m Bible in the upper
":~
must be registered by the' parents' dur- m~e~ng ~w~t~mor~ s quota of .surg.l- ant superintendent of the college tops
school. During the last sev,:ral years
:.1
ing the above hours before they ean be tCha Ure~~ldngs tor At e menF servmgM tn the list of six judges. Mrs. Claude C
1
I
'
e
mte
Sta
es
rmed
orces.
rs.
S
'th'
h'
f·
th
h
B'd
•
she
was
director
of
the
lower
school.
~.
a dmItted to c asses. t IS not necessary CI d
• f
th
• t
t d tha t ml IS c airman 0
e sow. eSI es
Prior to going to Baldwin School, she
for children who were previously in the 1a! en . tn or!DS . h~she hID erbes e
d Mrs. Redgrave her committee of assisth Ite vel1s w IC
.
p
am
w
ave
een
ma
e
t
'
d
f
M
F'
k
B
tt
·
ALBERT
W:
STEIGELMAN
taught at Brookline, Mas!>., and New
h' R d C · g
an s IS compose 0
rs. ran
ea~,
S warthmore grades and who' are now b
London, Conn., at the Pequot SchooL
entering junior high school to rem"ter bY t e de
ross slelwm grThOUP can Mrs. Norman H. Borden, Mrs. Charles
.
..
e-. . e secur~ at a sma cost.
e
room
B
I
M
S
t
B
B
t
M
A native of Chal>el Hill, N. C., she
. th
d' fl
fB
oy e, rs. ergean . r~ws er, rs.
The funeral of Albert W. Stel'gelman
All puptls reglstenng should brmg '11 b
·t1. th
t
h Id b •
'f WI e open on e secon
oor 0
or- Stuart Brown Mrs George MEwing
studied for several years at the Uni~
e!D; o~ p~::n s s ilou
~m~ 1 ough Hall for work on Surgical Dress- Mrs W F Faragher Mrs H~rold G' who died Friday, August 28, was held versity of North Carolina. and then
edybr.el{ith's er t?fjr t e pU P s, vi1ac~mba .on ings on Wednesdays an
cer 1 ca es. I f pup, 15 .. eJng from 10 A M to 4 P M
P T'
. .
.
' . . of his late father at 109 Yale avenue.
elitered from another public school, a
.,. •
hllp W. Kmskern, Mrs. W. H. Lm.. He was 55 years old. The Rev. William bridge where she was awarded her A.B.
transcriPt of papers and health recor~
•
.
ton,.. Mrs. A. E. Longw~ll, Mrs. Roy M. Kieffer of the Llanerch Presbyter- degree in 1925. She has at various times
attended summer sessions at Cornell
c~r
LatImer, Mrs..Charles L .. Maas, Mrs. ian Church officiated.
sciliool pupils should complete their
Ross W. Marnott, Mrs. J. H. Gordon
The deceased was born in Swarth- Universit~ Columbia University, and
roster
subjects by September 8.
The Delaware County League of McConechy, Mrs: J. '~arren Paxson, more the son of WitliamE. and Han- in 1934 was awarded her A.M. degree
School children should be taken to Women Voters wi11 be host to mem- ~rs. Joseph H. ~e~kms, Mrs . .John nah Doane Steige1man. He conducted a at the University of Pennsylvania with
the family physician and family dentist bers at the first of a series' of state- Plt~an, .Mrs.. WIlham A. Ralman, machine pattern and· model making specialization in psychology.
She comes from a family of teachers.
for a thorough health check-up before wide institqtes tp be· held -simultaneous- Mrs. Elliott RIchardson, Mrs. A. P. business in Philadelphia' for the past
entering school, according to a recent ly at Wayite and Media on Tuesday, Shenkle, Mrs: G. C. Wagner, and Mrs. 35 years, and had been a resident of Her father was for a number of years
"
.
Llanerch. His wife Mary Prichard died professor of English in the University
announcement of school health officials September 29., Mrs. George W. Clapp, Frank D. WI~dell. . . .
of
North
Carolina.
Miss
McKie
herself
in the city papers. Such examinations president, has just announced. Sessions . The sh.ow will be diVided mto sections two years ago.
are urged for Swarthmore children so will be held morning and afternoon in for dahhas, roses, garden flowers, and
Surviving are a brother Howard of has taught education classes in-the Uni- .;<.:)
•
I
d
f
.
b
'
.
b
th
'
't'
,
a
r
r
a
n
g
e
m
e
n
t
.
.
t h at any reme dla, e ects may e cor- 0
commum les.
Media and three sisters Mrs.
Harry S. versity Summer School for a number
rected before the children resume daily
The Wayne meeting will be held' with
Hawes of Philadelphia, Mrs. Paul B. of summers. Her interest in high Engclasses in school. Many children are Mrs. Thomas B. Harvey and Mrs. J.
Blood Donor8: Please Note
Passmore and Florence Steigelman of lish standards, her wi4e interest in
eager to join the dental honor roll by Hazen Hardy, Jr. in charge. Mrs. Har•
Swarthmore. He was a member of the dramatics, and also her able teaching
.f,
i
having their teeth examined and filled vey is chairman of the department of
Local Blood Donors to the Red
Prichard' Memorial Church of Phila- of Bible and religion, her skill in or
ganizing
material,
her
sympathetic
un
now if such attention is needed.
economic welfare of the League of
Cross are asked to contact Biood
delphia. '
derstanding 'of children, and her fine
The hours of daily school sessions, Women Voters, while Mrs. Hardy is
Donr Chairman Mrs. A. L. Clayintellect all combine to give her a back
~himged slightly from last year, af~ .!!l pres~dent 'of tqe Haverford Township
den to arrange for securing the
nist
Local
W
AAe
that is expected to aid the local'····'
ground
follows: High School, morning from League' of Women Voters •. "Tax Prob....
Red Cross pin and certificate
school
in
continuing to offer a fine pro
which is the symbol of their serv8 :45 to 12 :15; afternoon from 1:00 to lems" and "Local Government ReorMrs. Charles ·M. Newlon of Rose- gram of work in its junior high division.;
.
ice. The certificate is an aid and
3 :15.' In the elementary grades the ganization" will ~e disc!lssed.
mont the former Miss Nancy Harvey
mornings begin at 9:00 and afternoons
M;s. Clap~ Will preSide at the Medl~
timesaver to· any donor who
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Har..
Ration Board Moves
at 1:00. Dismissal in the grades will be sessl~ms, whlc~ wIll be held at the
plans to repeat his act of mercy.
vey, 2nd of College avenue was among
'
-_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
..J
the
first
group
of
women
army
officers
staggered, the smaller children who are Me~la Wo~an s CI.ub.
Local Rationing Board 23-3· whose
inclined to loiter along the way being
Like s~sslons wdl be held for the
to be graduated from Fort Des,. Moines. area comprises East Lansdowne, Lans
W~g Hands Sought
excused first, and the older ones later. ¥ontgomery Cou~ty League of WomIowa last week. Mrs. Newton· entered down, Clifton Heights Borough, Mor
The dismissal time of the elementary en Voters at Norristown on September
After a week's recess the American training for her second lieutenancy in ton Borough, Swarthmore Borough
grades' has been set for the mornings 30; and at Quakertown on the same day Legion Auxiliary will again engage in June. This makes the Newtons a hundat 11 :35 to 11 :50;, in the afternoons for the Bucks County League of Wom- quilt-making next Wednesday from 10 red per cent patriotic couple since Mr. and Springfield Township announces
from 2:45 to 3 : 1 0 . '
en Voters. The Allegheny. County A. M. at the home of Mrs. Oscar J. Newton is now in camp at Miami, Fla. the removal of its office from the ele
mentary school building. in Clifton
Parents are urged to mark and label League of Women Vo~ers wdl meet Gilcreest president of the group at 318 prior to entering officers' training.
Heights. The new office will be in the
children's clothing, so that articles October 13. and ~4 at Pittsburgh..
Harvard avenue. As usual' those who
former
Carlin automobile show .. room at
ague
Cooperat1Og With the Lc:
10 the
East
Baltimore Avenue, Clifton
Another
Rumsey
Join8
Up
turned to their owners. At the end of condu~t of these meetings IS t~e Penn- luncheons supplemented by a beverage
.'
Heights.
the year a great many unclaimed· ar- ~ylvaDla State College extension serv- and dessert provided by the hostess.
Ellis Rumsey formerly employed at
The Board is deeply grateful to the
tifles are left at the school that could Ices.
With six quilts waiting to be complet- the Swarthmore National Bank and generosity and patriotism of the School
•
ed many helpers whether A'Uxiliary Trust Company upon being commission- Board of Clifton Heights and Charles
be returned prQmptly if .they. were
Holds M.I.T Award
members or not, arc needed.
properly marked and labelled by the
ed a second lieutenant in the Army left A. Brinton for permitting the use of a
children's mothers..
-,
Tuesday for basic training at Baltimore, room in the Elementary School Build
William S. Spiller son of Professor
Md. His wife and two sons have moved ing and appreciates the courtesy ex
TEACHERS REPORT EARLY and Mrs. Robert E. Spiller of Whittier BATEMAN HEADS POUeE from
their Park avenue apartment to tended by the members of the Clifton
Place has been awarded a freshman
the
home
of Mrs.. Rumsey's parents Heights School District.
Borough
Council
appointed
,Sgt.
Members of the teaching staff of the competitive 'scholarship by the MassaMr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph Howley in Ches- . Office hours of the Board will remain
Thomas
Bateman
acting
captain
of
the
Swarthmore Public Schools will report chusetts Institute of Technology.
9 A. M. to 12 Noon, and 1 P. M. to 4.30
ter.
at 9 A. M. on Tuesday, September 8
The freshman competitive scholar- Borough Police force until January 1,
P. M., Monday through Friday and 9
for a series of staff conferences prior ships are granted annually by the Insti- 1943, at its September meeting WedA.
M. to 12 Noon on Saturdays. The
Former
Re8ident
in
Army
to school's opening on Thursday. A tute to a group of entering students of nesday night. The' appointment carried
telephone
number remains Decatur'·
staff luncheon will be held at 12.15 at high scholastic standing and personal with it a salary increase of $20 a month.
Private
First
Class
Franklin
Pres1888.
Four patrolmen were given a salary
the Ingleneuk Tea Room.
qualifications, selec-~ed by competition
ton Buckman son of Mr. and Mrs.
The Board has finally about dug itOn Tuesday and on Wednesday at from several hundred applicants from increase of $5 a month. .
Howard
M.
Buckman
of
Bucks
County
self
out from the land slides occasionDr. Arthur E. Bassett and Edward A.
8.30 and at 10.30 A. M. High School all parts of· the country.
formerly
of
Swarthmore
has
been
proed
by
gasoline rationing and sugar for
pupils will report for reexaminations.
William received his preparatory Jenkins appeared before the borough moted to the grade of corporal at Camp canning purposes largely through the
Tests in English and in Algebra will education at Swartbmore High SchOOi body to request a change in the Zoning Pickett, Va.
faithful work of many volunteers.
Ordinance to permit the conversion of
be held O!l Tuesday at 8.30. 'Examin- and will enter Technology this fall.
Corporal. Buckman ,graduated' from
private residences into apartment George School in 1937 and from Swarth- The Board hopes in its new quartations in Social Studies and in German
ers, it will be able to render more effihouses.
will be given at 10.30 on that same
more College in 1941. Prior to being cient service.
A letter -objecting to the present in
healthy condition of Swarthmore mos- employed by the Curtis Publishing
examinations in General Science and
Bucknell Bound
quitoes was read. Since both signatures Company, Phi1ad~lphia.
Biology will be held.
"
Brownies Work For Hospital
Beverley E. Doe daughter of Dr. and
attached were illegible official acknowlMeanwhile placement tests for new
Local
Brownies
and
their
friends
in
Mrs.
Harvey F. Doe of ·Princetonaveedgement of the letter is impossible.
elementary pupils will be given,' and the
Badminton
Reopen8
Sept.
15
the
last
few
weeks
have
completed
'over
nue
and
Elizabeth A. Freegard ·daughter
many involved tasks necessary for a
of Mr. and Mrs. William Freegard of
smooth start on tbe new school year 800 newspaper bags for surgical dress ..
The local badminton group will re- Swarthmore avenue have been admitted
P. O. A8ks Truck Bids
iug use at Taylor Memorial Hospital,
completed.
sume
play on Tuesday evening"Septem- to Bucknell University as members of
When students appear on Thursday Ridley Park. This preparatory Girl
ber IS, in the high school gymnasium. the freshman class.
The
Swarthmore
Post
Office
is
askup
an
hour
or
Scout
group
has
given
morning their instructors will have
two every week to do its part in the ing for bids on rental of a 1 ton truck There -will be the usual winter of fun
Both Miss Doe and Miss Freegard
been on the job two full days.
war effort and its work has ,been great- for Christmas rush season. Bids close for beginners and experts every Tues- were graduated in June from Swarth
da¥ and Wednesday evening from 8 Ull- more High School. Miss Doe plans to
September 5.
ly appreciated by the hos~
Local Pet Passes
til 10 o'clock. All interested are asked enroll in the Education course while
to telephone Lee Blundin, Swarthmore
is finally withdrawn and all good dog0634-M or to report at the gym during Miss Freegard will enroll in the Lib
eral Arts course.
gies who have been faithfully observan ~vening of pla~.
•
ing its restraints~ again indulg... in a bit
OSee: Boroqla BaD - Telephone 0351
Game
Night
Con.t
at Inn
.. :::
more freedom, no doubt Pat the Irish
From WAAe to WAVE
•
Open Weekda7s ':30·11:80 A. M.
setter of Jim Pitman will be missed in
Game night, Saturday, August 29,. ~t·,··;,:,
his usual haunts. Pllt wllo was eight
We'll wager she doesn't care though, the Strath Haven Inn took the ;~~fL
An important meeting of ALL Members of the Civilian .Defense organizations
years old; suffered a strnke at the Vasjust
so she's stirl in the service-that of a contest in which 50 guests ·tOOk:~~i-~~
sar avenue home of his master and will be held in the HighSchool Auditorium on Wednesday night September 9 at four-mouth-old springer spaniel who part. Prizes were won by Mrs.M~~":\~
after several weeks' hospitalization had 7.30 P. M. The meeting will last one hour. The purpose of tpe meethlg is to is- last Friday left her native home at Rob- Digtrian of New York, Helen Wilson O:;f;}
to be set free of his misery. Pat had sue instructions concerning Air Raid Practice Drills and to obtain the signed ert T. Bail's on Cornell avenue to join of the Inn, Harold J. Babcock of Ard
.
.'
been unhappy about not being able to oQlts of aU members of our defense group.
more and Master John Boardman of ;:1:
ATTENTION
is
called
to
the
latest
instruction
in
fighting
incendiary bombs her new master a Navy. man stationed Belmont, Mass. Suitable verses by"
~sit his favorite Borough spots of late,
at
Rehoboth;
Del.
The
change
in
name
but then an 'eight-year life of roaming to be found on another page of this issue' of The Swarthmore an.
Dorothy Digman, New York writer': ....
The Local Council of Defense will endeavor to give the residents of Swarth- could not be avoided for obvious rea- acc~mpanied each award.
Swarthmore is better than many dogs
' "'~~
sons.
more accurate information on' various defense measures from time to time. ,.
:
achieve.
.
i:
I,
of
•
r---------------.. .
•
•
•
.,
•
•
•
•
'Girl Scou~ News
•
•
•
•
"* Defense Cou.ncil Bulletins *
•
~."
Ii,
.. . ..
STUDY
·MOREA
I EfEISE
,
COU.CIL'S
" "
VOL. XIV, No.
as
I
12.SO PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., SEPTEMBER 4, 1942
•
SCHEDULES FOR·
SwfU1bmoreM.T.C.
•
SCHOOL OPENING
Company H will report for
drill Thursday, September 3, al7.45 P. M. at the southwest side
of the underpass (weather permitting, otherwise at the High
School gymnasium).,
Recruits will receive instruction in the High School ~ at
7.45 P. M., under Sergeant Aibert
N. Garrett.
Classes Bepn Next ·Thursday,
BaH.Day Only at First; New
Pupila Mot ReSister .
FWWER SHOW AT
CLUB ON 15th
Women to Sponeor 17th Event
For Enjoyment of LoeaI
Flower Lovers
GRIPSBOLM PASSENGERS
HERE
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Terry of Swarthmore avenue had as their guests last
Sunday Mr. Terry's brother-in-law and
sist~r Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Snyder and
daught,er Dalice who were en route to
their former home in Tacoma Wash.
after having made the long 'anxious
three-month voyage from China on the
exchange ship which, finally arrived in
New York last week. The Snyders had
been in Canton for 20 years. Mr. Snyder a doctor of physics was director
of the Hackett Hospital. They were
sponsored by the Presbyterian Ch'Urch
~f Llanerch near here. The Snyders
were the only foreigners, except two
nurses, who were not confined to concentralion camps in their area. This is
. 'b ute d t 0 th'
.
f'
ilttrl
elr qUiet,
nen dly
personalities, and the fact that they
were not strictly in the business' field,
but is the more remarkable since medical people are still regarded with distrust by the majority of Orientals even
.
•
I
10 peace tune.
- - -••- - -
JR. H. S. ENGLISH
TEACHERS SIIIFr
Former Baldwin School Director
to Replace Dr. Matilda
Bailey
Dr. Matilda Bailey, who according to
All Swarthmore Public School classes
The seventeenth. annual flower show
school authorities has proven herself an
will begin Thursday, September 10, for
of the Swarthmore Woman's Club will
effective and popular teacher of English
children from the kindergarten through
be held on Tuesday, September 15, in
in the junior high school during the
the senior class 'of the high school. Durthe club house on Park avenue. Expast year, has just resigned to accept a •
ing the first few days the classes will
hibits in the 5S classes will be received
position as teacher of English in one of
have\ morning sessions only, to accus18 WORKERS REPORT
until noon. The exhibit will be open to
the large, nearby suburban senior high
tom the children gradually to the routhe public from 3:30 to 9 P. M. Schedschools. The Swarthmore School Board
tine and confinement of school work.
.
ules of classes are -available at The
Registration for admission to school . The new. Red Cross Surgtcal ~~ess- Swarthmorean office, the bank and at
has accepted her resignation with re·
must be completed in the school office lD~S. room In ~orough~ Hall received a' the' home. of Mrs. Arthur R. O.Redgret.
of the High School building on College feltCltous opentng on ~ednesday when grave on Vassar avenue.
To succeed her the Board has elected
avenue before .that date. The office is 18 workers rellorted for bandage makThe show is open to all local gardElizabeth McKie, who for a number of
.
.
ing.LS'Urgical
years was teacher in the Baldwin School
now open
from 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. A
CI d Dressings Chairman
d h
. Mrs.
f
eqers. Those e xh'b'
I Itmg
must supp Iy
daily for this purpose. All cliildren en- • .
ay on expresse . t e satts ac- their own receptacles and are only al-,
at Bryn Mawr. During her ten years
tering Swarthmore Schools for the'first tion of the instructors over this en- lowed one entry in each class.
of service in this school she taught
time, including those in kinde,rgarten, couraging star~ on the pressing task of Harry Wood of Cornell avenue assist.,
various subjects in grades 6 to 8, as
must be registered by the parents' dur- meeting SWllrthmore's quota of surgi. ant superintendent of the college, tops
well as' classes
Bible in the upper
ing the above hours before they can be cal dressings for the men serving in the list of six judges. Mrs. Claude C.
school. During the last sev~ral years
. is chairman of the show. Besides
she was director of the lower school.
admitted to classes. It is not necessary the Unifed States Armed Forces. Mrs. S mlth
Clayden
informs
those.
interested
that
M
.
f'
Prior to going to Baldwin School, she
for children who were previously in the
rs. R e dgrave h er committee
0 asslstSwarthmore grades and. whO' are now plain white veils which have been made ants is composed of Mrs. Frank Beatty,
taught at Brookline, Mass., and New
ALBERT W: STEIGELMAN London,
Conn., at' the Pequot SchooL
entering J'unior h;ah school to re ....ster. by the' Red Cross sewing group can M rs. N orman H . B prd en, M rs. Ch'arI'
es
'0
e
be secur~d at a small cost. The room B I M S
B B
M
A
native
of ChalJel Hill, N. C., she
All pupils registering should bring will be open on the second floor of Bor- aye, rs. ergeant . r~wster, rs.
The funeral of Albert W. Steigelman
studied for several years at, the Uniwit.h them, or pa, rents should bring if ough Hall for work on Surgical Dress- Stuart
Brown,
Mrs.
George
M.
Ewing,
'd
M
W F F
h
M rs H
ld G who died Frl ay, August 28, was held
they register for the pupils, vaccination ings on Wednesdays an4 Thursdays G ~sffi' 'M' Farag ker'G K
. aro M . Monday afternoon from the residence versity of North Carolina, and then
and birth certifiCates. If pupil is being
1'1 n,
rs. ran
. eenen,
rs. of his late father at 109 Yale avenue. transferred to Radcliffe College at Camentered from another public school, a from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Philip W. Kniskern, Mrs. W. H. Lin- He was 55 years old. The Rev. William bridge where she was awarded her AB.
transcript of papers and health recor~
I
•
ton, Mrs. A. E. Longwell, Mrs. Roy M. Kieffer of the Llanerch Presbyter- degree in 1925. She has at various limes
attended summer sessions at Cornell
cl\r~ should be presented. New high
L. W. V. NOTES
iatiiner, Mrs. Charles L. Maas, Mrs. ian Church officiated.
sChool pupils should complete their
oss W. Marriott, Mrs. J. H. Gordon
The deceased was born in Swarth- Universit~ Columbia University, and
roster of subjects by September 8.
The Delaware County League of McConechy, Mrs: J. 'Warren Paxson, more the son of William E. and Han- in 1934 was awarded her A.M. degree
School children should be taken to Women Voters will be host to mem- Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins, Mrs. John nah Doane Steigelman. He conducted a at the University of Pennsylvania with
the family physician and family dentist bers at the first of a series' of state· Pitman, Mrs. William A. Raiman, machine pattern and' model making specialization in psychology.
She comes from a family of teachers.
for a thorough health check-up before wide institq.tes tp be held -simultaneous- Mrs. Elliott Richardson, Mrs. A. P. business in Philadelphia' for the past
entering school; ac:cording to a recent ly at Wayne and Media on Tuesday, Shenkle, Mrs. G. C. Wagner, and Mrs. 35 years, and had been a resident of Her father was for a number of years
announcement of school health officials September 29" Mrs. George W. Clapp, Frank D. Windell.
Llanerch. His wife Mary Prichard died professor of English in the U~iversity
of North Carolina. Miss McKie herself
in the city papers. Such examinations presid~nt, has just announced. Sessions ' The sh.ow will be divided into sections two years ago.
are urged for Swarthmpre children so will be held morning and afternoon in for dahlias, roses, garden flowers, and
SurViving are a brother Howard of has taught education classes in, the Unithat any remedial, defects may be cor- both cominunities. .
,
; arrangement.
Media and three sisters Mrs. Harry S. versity Summer School for a number
reeled before lhe children resume daily
The Wayne meetjng will be held'with , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Hawes of Philadelphia, Mrs. Paul B. of summers. Her interest in high Engclasses in school. Many children are Mrs. Thomas B.Harveyand Mrs. J.
Blood Donors: Please Note
Passmore and Florence Steigelman of lish standards, her wide interest in
ea$er to join the dental honor roll by Hazen Hardy, Jr. in charge. Mrs. Har•
Swarthmore. He was a member of the dramatics, and also her' able teaching
having their teeth examined, and filled vey is ch~irman of the department of
Local Blood Donors to the Red
Prichard Memorial Church of Phila- of Bible and religion, her skill in or
ganizing material, her sympathetic uo
now if such atte~tion is needed.
economic welfare of the League of
Cross are asked to contact Blood
delphia. '
derstanding 'of children, and her fi'ne
The hours of daily school sessions, Wo~en Voters, while Mrs. Hardy!s
Donr Chairman Mrs. A. L. Clayintellect all combine to give her a back
&hilnged slight1r from last year, ar!:,~~ pre~~de!,~,?f the Haverfor~, Township
den to arrange for securing the
FJ,rst
Local
W
AAe
ground
that'iS expected to aid the local'
follows: High School morning from Leag'Ue of' Women Voters. Tax ProbRed Cross pin and certificate
school
in
continuing to offer a fine pro
8 :45 to 12 :15; a(tem~n from 1:00 to lem~" ~n~, "~ocal ~i:lvernment Reorwhich is the symbol of their servMrs. Charles· M. Newton of Rose- gram of work in its junior high division. ..
3 :15. In the· elementary grades the gantzatton will ~e dtsc~ssed.
.. .
ice. The certificate is an aid and
mont the former Miss Nancy Harvey
mornings begin at 9:00 and afternoons
M.rs. Ctap~ Wilt !lrestde at the Medl~
timesaver to any donor who
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. HarRation Board Moves
at 1:00. Dismissal in the grades will be sesst?ns, whlc~ wtll be held at the
plans to repeat his act of mercy.
vey, 2nd of College avenue was among
' - _......._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J the first group of women army officers
staggered, the smaller children who are Me~la Wo~an s CI~b.
Local Rationing Board 23-3 • whose
inclined to loiter along the way ·being
Ltke sl:sslons wt11 be held for the
to be graduated from Fort Des, Moines.
WUling
Bands Sought
,
area
comprises East Lansdowne, Lans
excused first, and the older ones later. Montgomery Cou~ty League of WomIowa last week. Mrs. Newton entered
The dismissal time of the elementary en Voters at Nornstown on September . After a week's recess the American training for her second lieutenancy in down, Clifton Heights Borough, Mor
grades has been set for the mornings 30; and at Quakertown on the same day Legion Auxiliary will again engage in June. This makes the Newtons a hund- ton Borough, Swarthmore Borough
at 11 :35 to 11 :50; in the afternoons for the B~cks County League of Wom- quilt-making next Wednesday from 10 red per cent patriotic couple since Mr. and Springfield Township announces
from 2:45 to 3 :10."
en Voters. The Allegheny. County A. M. at the home of Mrs. Oscar J. Newton is now in camp at Miami, Fla. the removal of its office from the ele
mentary school building, in Clifton
Parents are urged to mark and label League of Women Vo~ers Will meet Gilcreest president of the grOUP at 318 prior to entering officers' training.
The new office will be in the
Heights.
children's clothing, so that articles October 13. and ~4 a~ Pittsburgh ..
Harvard avenue. As usual' those who
former
Carlin
automobile show-room at
which are lost may be promptly reCooperatmg With the L~ague ID the 'tan stay for lunch will have their box
33 East Baltimore Avenue, Clifton
Another Rumsey Joins Up
turned to their owners. At the end of condu~t of these meetings IS t!te Penn- luncheons supplemented by a beverage
Heights.
the· year a great many unclaimed· ar. sylvaDla State College extenSIOn serv- and dessert provided by the hostess.
Ellis Rumsey formerly employed at
The Board is deeply grateful to the
ti~les are left at the school that could ices.
With six quilts waiting to be complet- the Swarthmore National Bank aud generosity and patriotism of the· School
•
be returned prQmptly if .they were
ed many. helpers whether A'Uxiliary Trust Company upon being commission- Board of Clifton Heights and Charles
Holds Mel.T Award
members or not, are needed.
properly marked and labelled by the
ed a second lieutenant in the Army left A. Brinton for permitting the use of a .
children's mothers.,
.
Tuesday
for basic training at Baltimore, room in the Elementary School Build
William S. Spiller son of Professor
His
wife and two sons have moved ing and appreciates the courtesy ex
Md.
TEACHERS REPORT EARLY and Mrs. Robert E. Spiller of Whittier BATEMAN BEADS POUCE from their
Park avenue apartment to tended by the members of the Clifton
Place has been awarded a freshman
the
home
of
Mrs .. Rumsey's parents Heights School District.
Borough
Council
appointed
.sgt.
Members of the teaching staff of the competitive scholarship by the MassaMr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph Howley in Ches- 'Office hours of the Board wilt remain
Thomas Bateman acting captain of the
Swarthmore Public Schools will report chusetts Institute of Technology.
ter.
9 A. M. to 12 Noon, and 1 P. M. to 4.30' .
at 9 A. M. on· Tuesday, September 8
The freshman competitive scholar- Borough Police force until January I,
P. M., Monday through Friday and 9
for a series of ~taff conferences prior ships are granted annually by the Insti- 1943, at its September meeting WedFormer
Resident
in
Army
A.
M. to 12 Noon on Saturdays. The,
nesday
night.
The'
appointment
carried
to school's opening on Thursday. A tute to a group of 'entering students of
telephone
number remains Decatur"
it
a
salary
increase
of
$20
a
month.
staff luncheon will be held at 12.15 at high scholastic standing and personal with
Private
First
Class
Franklin
Pres1888.
Four
patrolmen
were
given
a
salary
the IngHmeuk Tea Room.
qualifications, selected by competition
ton' Buckman son of Mr. and Mrs.
The Board has finally about dug it.
On Tuesday and on Wednesday at from several hundred applicants from increase of $5 a month.
Howard
M. Buckman of Bucks County self out from the land slides occasion
Dr.
Arthur
E.
Bassett
and
Edward
A.
8.30 and at 10.30 A. M. High School all parts of the country.
formerly of Swarthmore has been pro· ed by gasoline rationing and sugar for
p'Upils will report for reexaminations.
William received his preparator¥ Jenkins appeared before the borough moted to the grade of corporal at Camp canning purposes largely through the
Tests in English and in Alg~bra will education at Swarthmore High School body to request a change in the Zoning Pickett, Va.
faithful work of many volunteers.
Ordinance to permit the conversion of
be held on Tuesday at 8.30. Examin- and will enter Technology this fall.
Corporal,
Buckman
~raduated· from
The Board hopes in its new quartprivate residences into apartment
ations in Social Studies and in German
George
Schoo)
in
1937
and
from
Swarthers,
it will be able to render more effihouses.
will be given at 10.30 on that same
more College in 1941. Prior to being cient service.
. .
A
letter
objecting
to
the
present
morning and on Wednesday at 8.30 the
in«4Jcted
in
the
Army
June
'I
he
was
healthy condition of Swarthmore mosexaminations in General Science and'
Bucknell Bound
quitoes
was read. Since both signatures employed by the Curtis Publishing
Biology will be held.
Company,
Philad~lphia.,
Brownies Work For Hospital
attached were illegible official acknowlMeanwhile placement tests for new
Beverley E. Doe daughter of Dr. and
•
Local Brownies and their friends in edgement of the letter is impossible.
elementary pupils will be given,' and the
Mrs. Harvey F. Doe of ·PrincetonaveBadminton Reopens Sept. 15 nue and Elizabeth A. Freegard.daughter
many involved tasks necessary for a the last few weeks have completed over
smooth start on tbe new schOOl year 800 newspaper bags for surgical dressof Mr. and Mrs. William Freegard of
The local badminton group will re·
P. O. Asks Truck Bids
ing use at Taylor Memorial Hospital,
completed.
Swarthmore avenue have been admitted
sume play on Tuesday evening, Septem. When students appear on Thursday Ridley Park. This preparatory Girl
to
Bucknell University as members of
The Swarthmore Post Office is ask- ber 15, in the high school gymnasium.
morning their instructors will have Scout group has given up an hour or ing for bids on rental of a 1 ton truck
the
freshman class.
There-will be the usual winter of fun
two every week to do its part in the
been on the job two full days.
Both
Miss Doe and Miss Freegard
war effort and its work has ,been great- for Christmas rush season. Bids close for beginners and experts every Tues- were graduated in June from Swarth
September 5.
da¥ and Wednesday evening from 8 \In·
Local Pet Passes
ly appreciated by the hospital.
til 10 o'clock. All interested are asked more High School. Miss Doe plans to
\Vhen the 1l;~sent .rabies quarantine
to telephone Lee Blundin, Swarthmore enroll in the Education course while
is finally withdrawn and all good dog0634-M or to report at the gym during Miss Freegard will enroll in the Lib
eral Arts course.
gies who have been faithfully observan ~vening of play.
ing its restraints-, Again indulge in a bit
Ofliee: Boroqh HaD - Telephone 0351
more freedom, no doubt Pat the Irish
Game Night Con~t at Inn
From WAAe to WAVE
Open Weekdays 9:30·11:80 A. M.
setter of Jim Pitman will be missed in
Game night, Saturday, August 29t ~t .,.,..
his 'Usual haunts. Pat who was eight
We'll wager she doesn't care though, the Strath Haven Inn took the :~\#,l
An
important
meeting
of
ALL
Members
of
the
Civilian
,Defense
organizations
years old; suffered a stroke at the Vasjust so she's stijl in the service-that of a contest in which 50 guests tOOk ,,'"
sar . avenue home of his master and will be held in the HighSchool Auditorium on Wednesday night Sep.tem~er 9.at four-month-old springer spaniel who
after several weeks' hospitalization had 7.30 P. M. The meeting will last one hour. The purpose of tJte me~t1Dg IS ~o IS- last Friday left her native home at Robto be set free of his misery. Pat had sue 'instructions concerning Air Raid Practice Drills and to obtain the stg1led ert T. Bait's on Cornell avenue to join of the Inn, Harold J. Babcock of Ard...
'
been unhappy about not being able to oalhs of all members of our defense group.
more and Master John Boardman of. .. ':ATTENTION
is
called
to
the
latest
instruction
in fighting incendiary bombs her new master a Navy man stationed
Visit his favorite Borough spots of ,late,
Belmont, Mass. Suitable verses by
at
Rehoboth;
Del
The
change
in
name
but then an 'eight-year life of 'roaming to be found on another page of this. issue' of The Swarthmor~an.
Dorotny Digman, New York writu,
could
not
be
avoided
for
obvious
reaThe Local Council of Defense will endeavor to give the reSidents of SwarthSwarthmore is better than many dogs
accompanied each award.
.,,:,
sons.
more accurate information 00" various defense measnres from time to time."
achieve.
.r
,",
.)
:,:~
m
6
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
·Girl Scou~ News
•
•
•
•
* Defense Council Bulletins *
---..---
•
•
b~~;:i~~s :e:e ~~~, bfte~:\J1.~:1[~
•
'.'
.
,-~.
,;- ,. :..:.~
- ...
"
Personals
>
Mrs. R. C. Harris and daughter Miss
Harris of the Friends' Historical Library, Swarthmore College
entertained eight friends at dinner last
Friday evening at their home on Garrett avenue, followed by a household
shower in honor of Mi.s Gwyneth Walker. Miss Walker who was engaged in
genealogical research at the Friends'
~ Library here for the past several years
. has just moved to 3411 Powelton avenue, Philadelphia and will teach nursery
school in that city while .tudying at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Douglas
and daughter Mrs. I'dward Conwell of
North Chester road and Swarthmore
-avenue and Mrs. Malcolm ',Bird of
South Chester road will leave today to
.pend the week-end at the Douglas
cottage at Cape May, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Giles and family of Rutgers avenue left last week to
vacation at the Fort Elfshorg, N. J. cottage of the Ralph Dinsmore. of Cor~el1 avenue until September 9.
(Holly) on A'IJgU.t!l1 in the
After a short wedding trip the bride I Alfn,d Deibert of 'the United
University
Hospital, Philadelphia.
return to Russell Sage College,
in the Norwegian Lutheran
Y. to complete her college course.
of San Francisco on Saturday,
T~iyt~:~~~~'~: returns to Rensselaer
15. Lieutenant Dieber! moved
DO YOU KNOW
P
Institute, N, y, where he
Swarthmore a year ago. after ha..TIle 8..... CIIN f« ~ A.....
majoring in chemistry while await- ing lived at the Machold home on Yale
JUST CAlL '0440
ing call to the service as a member of avenue for four ye:us.
the U, S, M, R. C,
\
I
John and Graham Foster sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan Fas'ter of Crest lane
returned on Thursday after spending
the summer visiting their gre.t aunt
in Vermont.
Mr.. Weston E. Fuller of North
Chester road has returned from a two
weeks stay at Beach-llaven, N'.J.
'1:_
Birth
I
Dingle -
ED8BIement
RUSSEI,VS SERVICE
Hankin
_ . You
I
thi.I~============================::::
LABOR
J
Get Your' PLAY. ITEMS at
REESE-BAXTER CO.
•
:::::::::::::;::::;;::::::::::::::!
'CALLING AI.I. GffiLS-IO to 20
Dresses, Suits, Skirts, Blouses,
Sweaters, .Dickies; Lingerie,
Hosiery, Accessories .
•
, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Blackmore
and son George formerly of Pittsburgh
after/living in Merion for two months
moved into the former Thomas H.
Johnson house on Magill road on Wednesday of last week.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.· Bair and son
Bob, Jr. of Cornell avenue and Bob
Longwell of Lafayette avenue visited in
Avalon, N. J. over the past week-end.
Joh~ Bair and Andy Robinson_ Jeft
Tuesday of last week for Terra Ceia,
Fla. to visit John's grandfather Mr.
John M. Criley until September 12.
The marriage of Miss Frances Smith
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel G.
Smith of Ridgewood Farm, Wallingford to ~{r. Albert Edward Mace son
of Mrs. Laura Bell Mace of Jamaica,
L. I. and the late Dr. John E. Mace
will be performed next Wednesday
evening, September 9, at 6.30 in Old
Christ's Church, Philadelphia. The Rev.
Felix Kloman will officiate.
Miss Ettenor Smith sister of the
bride will act as maid of honor aud
Miss Evelene H. Smith will attend her
sister as maiden of honor.'
,
The bridesmaids will be Miss Barbara
Mr. Henry F. Hofmann of the
of Houston, Texas, Miss Frances
Swarthmore High School faculty and 1'I'."rn,er and Miss Jane Argyle both of
Mrs. Hofmann have moved from Logan Swarthmore. .
into an apartment at 210 President aveMr. John E. Kool of New York City,
nuc, Rutledge.
N. Y. wm act as best man and the
Barbara Earnshaw of Vassar avenue ushers will, include Mr. Morgan G.
returned home Monday after visiting Smith brother of lhe bride, 1h. Harry
her godmother Miss Esther Jenkins of W. Hossford of Cleveland,' Ohio, Mr.
Gwynedd for a week.
George Laskey of Troy. N. Y., Mr. Roy
Nancy Terry has returned from Darkof Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mr.
waters Camp at Medford, N. J. where
Rowland of Ithaca, N. Y.
she spent three weeks. She is the daugh- A reception will follow at Ridgewood
. ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Terry of Farm.
Swarthmor~ avenue.
_Mrs. Sargent Walter 01 Villa Rhodora, North Chester road and Elm avenue is entertaining her grandsons Ferris and Leonard Sargent Thomsen, Jr.
Friday - Saturday
of Baltimore, Md. until after Labor
Day,
IRENE DUNN In
School Opening Sale
BEAD THE NEWEST BOOKS
ASSORTMENTS ARE LARGE
AND PRICES LOW
See Our Wonderful Selection
NOW PLAYING!
"BEYOND THE
BLUE HORIZON"
Lead Pencils-2/Sc, Sc, 10c
Inks, Glues,' Paste, Mucilage-10c
.
School Bags-29c, 59c, 89c, $1.39
Composition Books-5c, 10c
lVax Crayons-3c,• Sc, 10c
Pen and Pencil Tahleis-Sc, JOc
Looseleaf Papers, All Sizes
5c, 10c
Looseleaf Binders-15c Up
And hundreds of other items
In Technicolor
With
DOROTHY ·!.AMOUR
RICHARD DENNING
.
Sta... Midnite Show
Sunday at 12.01 A. M.
THE ANDREW SISTERS.
DICK FORAN
In.
"PRlVATE
BUCKAROO"
ME'DIA
"LADY IN
A JAM"
GENERAL
TRYOUTS
Supday -
Monday _
For
HENRY FONDA In
PLAYS OF
COMING SEASON
"The Magnificent
" Dope"
Will Be Held at
8 P. M. Thursday
. Sept. 10
Wednesday
'I111....day
SPENCER TRACY
BEDY LAMARR
AU who wou14like to act are
".ked to c:ome oual
Johnny Weissmuller
Maureen O'Sullivan
Starta Mldnlte Show
Sunday 12.01 A. M.
THE E'AST SIDE KIDS
In
"LET'S GET
TOUGH"
Tuesday -
At the
PLAYERS CLUB
HOUSE
"TARZAN'S
NEW' YORK
ADVENTURE"
I
"TORTILLA
FLAT"
•
COMINGI "FANTASIA"
\
B. J. HOY
5 and '1 Oc STORE
M1CII&BL AMES
2 Park Avenue
SATURDAY
Store Holl1'8
Swarthmore
"I W'... Framed"
DON ''RED'' BARBY
as
"The Sombrero Kid"
j Monday till Friday. . . . , . . . 9-6
lSahUday . . . . . . . . . . , .... ~9
THE
Y" .
PUBLISHED ~EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
This ia the thW of foar btataDat..ts
ba the Stoi-,. of Todo
THE 8WABTHKORBAN, INC.. PUBLISHER
PHOliE SWABTHIIORE 900
E.
Au0ci4u Editor
RoaUD PSIRIOL
Lou..s IIcc.o.ana
EnIered u ~d CIaa Matter. J1UIIW1 M, l!l29; at the P,*
PETER
TOLD,
Editor
MAlUORIE TOLD,
0lIic0 at, Swuthmore, Pa., UDder the Act of IIudt 8, 1879.
FRIDAY, SEPI'EMBER 4, 1941
.
.
~
he t·
Sa,e
W e IlIII
s
SWARTHMOREAN
"'--. ONE TOUCH
OF NATURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
I
ca. LUI tile D1Ir&$IOD-'
Mr. and Mr•. Howard S. Turner of
IIepIar _
WID 110 It.
Cornell
avenue afe receiving congratuMr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cheyney of
The martiage of Mis. Beatrice LilCollege lane announce the engagement lian Rankin danghter of Mr. at:1d Mr•. lations on.the birth of a daughter Helen
of their d~ughter Miss Bertha Cheyney I ~1'Pr;iff B. Rankin of Chester to CorArthur Theodore
son of
to Mr. John H. Trainor of Upper
Darby.
and Mr•. Howard J.
of
Mr. Trainor js with the Army. Air
avenue was performed
the
Forces stationed at Nashville, Tenn.
Church of York, S. Cal,o-i
Miss Cheyney is a graduate of
by the Rev. F. B. Edwards at 8
M. Tuesday evening, September 1.
Swarthmore High School and Mr.
Trainer of the Johns Hopkins UniversThe bride was gowned in aqua blue
ity of Baltimore, Md.
canna accessories and. was attend"d by ·Miss Ruth Johnson of Char(I01tte, N. Carolina who wore black vel(leaves - Hayes N~pt1als
with white accessories.
. Today
Both wore corsages of white gar...
"BVBRYTHING
at
denias.
TOile..,.
FOR THB
.
'lITavh,,.e marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Corporal Dingle was attended by CorShop ,
SCHOOL LAD and LASSIB"
OJ
daughter of Mr. Lawrence WarRaymond DeVane who is also
Hayes of Winchester,
and
at Morris Field. The wedding
PARK AVENUE
late Mrs. Hayes, and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Harvey, 2nd of Gardner Cleaves son of, Mrs. Carl which was' originany planned later
College avenUe with their daughter and Schurz Cleaves of Cornell avenue and month at the bride's home church was II
little granddaughter Mrs. Warren H. the late Mr. Cleaves will take place this changed upon the canceling of CorDAY-:-Here's Yonr .Last Holiday
Bodman and Holli. Bodman of Devon
in the Trinity Episcopal pural Dingle's furlough.
The bride is a graduate of Chester
have just left ·for Longport, N. J. Church, Swarthmore at 4 o'clock. The
Week-end for the Si.mmer
where they will vacation until October Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, rector; will High SchooL Corporal Dingle is a graduate
of
Swarthmore
High
School
and
3. Mr, Bodman will join them for week- officiate. .
Mercersburg AcademY and was attendends and during his vacation.
The bride will wear a white taffeta ing
the University -of Virginia when he
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Thackara, gown cut on princess lines and a finger- enlisted in the Army Air Corps.'
Jr. and children Pat and Virginia Fran- tip veil. Her bouquet is of delphinium,
cis will leave their present home at 322 pink roses, and white pan pon chryFormer Resident Wed
Park avenue next Tuesday to spend santhemums. She will be attended by
SPORTING GOODS
on West Coast
three weeks at the Ogden and Swarth- her two sisters Mrs. H. Kimball Archmore avenue home of Mrs. Thackara's ibald of Winchester, Mass. and Mrs.
'Phone Chester 6814
706 Edgmont Ave., CHESTER
parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dyer George S. Crandan of Woodbury, N.]. .Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Briscejnof
Clyde. On October 1 theY'will mave 'inArchibald will wear a princess
Francisco, Cal. have issued anto an apartment at Haverford and Yale
gown of apricot taffeta and wilt 1~~;~;;:i;,;eJ~ of the marriage of their
avenues.
carry white dablias, Mrs. Crandall will
Julia and Lieutenant George
Amy Jane Davidson daughter of Mr.
the same style gown in gray
and Mrs. Hobart O. Davidson of Guern- -green taffeta and will carry Kentucky
SPECIAL RATES To Our
TO SEE THE
.ey road who spent the month of July pink dahlias.
•
at Pitchfork Ranch, Pitchfork, Wyo.
Mr. Trevor R. Roberts of BOOnton,
Men in the Service
"BACK.TO.SCHOOL"
COLLECTIOIV
left last Thursday for Wellesley Col- N. J. will be the best man for Mr.
. On Th.... Magazine.
OF
lege where she is enrolled as a fresh- Cleaves. The ushers will be Mr. James
LIFE
man.
H. Cleaves brother of the groom, Mr.
Nicholas L. Turkevich of Philadelphia
TIME
Bud Davidson leaves next Tuesday brother-in-law of the gloom, Mr. John
for Staunton Military
· h' Academy, Staun- P . Ramsay, J r. of Merchantville, N. J.,
READERS UIGEST
ton, V a. to b egm IS sophomore year.
and Mr. George L. Kimball U.S.A. of
Se"" Them d.e Bes'
Mrs. Hugh Denworth and daughter Melrose, Mass
MRS. Ll.orn E. KAUFFMAN
Dorothy of Elm avenue are spending
Miss Hayes was graduated from 8im·
Sw. 2080
two weeks in Minneapolis and Roches- mons College in 1941 and hCls since
Sub.c,lp';oru to ALL Ml!lImnu
ter, Minn. Dorothy has just returned been with the, E. I. Du Pont Company
from Camp Wawenock-Owaissa of at Carney's Point, N. J.
S. Casco, Me. where she spent the. M.r.· CIeav:es was grad\1ated from
TOMA10 AND OB,UiGE JUICE SETS
months of July and August.
Dartmouth College in 1940 and attended
F'OUIBI'.........cor.,..u
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Willis of the University of Pennsylvania Grad104 PARK AVENUE
Park avenue had as their ~ests during uate School. He is a member of
last week Mrs. Robert Hamlet and Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He has enLarger Si_ Al.o Available
seven-year-old daughter Jane of Jackin the Army Air Corps and is
call,
son Heights, N. Y. Mrs. H. D. Read of
New York City and Princeton, N. J. is
----0---their guest for all this week.
To Wed Next Week
J
SEPJEMBER '" 1M2
•
As soon as Toxie showed a mild interest in learning to fly, I began giving
him le.son. in tile /I31'den every afternoon. It may be ridiculous to say that
any man ever gave a bird pointers in
the kn.ack of flying, but that i. nevertheless what I had to do. By this time
Toxie had adopted us as foster-parents.
He seemed to associate us with food
and safety. When I let him go in the
garden, he would chirp and 'hoP. and
Mis. Mildred Herrick who has been
on the staff of the College Library left
Tuesday for South Lyon, Michigan
where she will spend the month of Septemoer visiting relatives.
On October 1 Mis. Herrick will C011-1
tlnued to Ann Arbor, Mich. where she
plan~ to do graduate work at the Universlty of~ichigan. .
Mr. A. F. Almgren of Birmingham,
Ala. i. arriving to be the Labor Day
week-end gnest of his son and daughter-in-Iaw Mr. and Mr•. Fred Almgren
of Benjamin We.t avenue.
.~~~~~~~~
Swarthmore streets are humming'these days with the revolutions of he would fly up to the arm of my chair
bicycle tireS. Popular with the younger set for the past few years, today, under the grape arbor or seek my
with tire and gas shortage bringing them into their own as·a practical shoulder a.s I weeded the string beans
.
.
l'
1
h
' or make hlm.elf party to whatever ..Ise
efficI~nt means of speedmg up ocomotlOn: they are eager y soug t after I might be doing. But he had no inten~
by villagers of both sexes and all generatIOns.
..
tion of .eriously flying, his preference
Swarthmore prides herself that her streets are safe for all who use being to b~ nea! one of Us con~tantly
the..'ll legitimately, but she must depend upon all those users - Pedes- an~ to chirp hIS contentment 10 low
• t b"
l' t
t
t"
• t ..
th'
af t satIsfied notes. Had w. been able to fly
.
tnans, mot'lfls s'. ICYc IS s 0 coopera e m malO ammg . ~Ir s e y. like his true parents, I suppose things
Each of these groups can be a hazard to the others but a wobblmg, weav- would have been different.
ing bicycle.is a plight which befalls motorists all too frequently. And .1 tried throwing him into t~e air as
when there are two or three or six bicyclists meandering leisurely along h!gh ~. I CI;lUld. Sufrel!. thIS w~lUld
iii a gossipy manner scuttling to both sides of the street when a car gtve h1D1 the tmpul.e or strong flight.
.
.
•...
But no, that method was too easy. All
goes by or suddenly weavmg from one Side of the street to the other- Toxie had to.do was soar dowowardwell about the safest thing for the motorist to do is tum off into another scarcely a Rap of his wings was necesstreet.
~
sary. At. last I discovered' an effective
Certainly no one wishes to restrict bicycle riding and most bicyclists trick. Depositing him at one end ?f the
h·
garden, I would run back to the kitchen
. . '
are careful not to mfnnge upon the nghts of other users of t e streets door and tap hi. di.h with the feedingbut the fact which is too frequently demonstrated today is that a few forceps, At this signal Taxie would
careless or uninstructed bicyclists can seriously irtconvenience many come-hopping as rapidly a •• pos.ible.
travelers. Swarthmore is going to have. a serious accident if riders do The ?OPS became lon~er !,S hIS eagerd 1
'd
f 11
d ness mcrea.ed, !hen hIS wongs began to
.
h .
t t'al
not recognIZe t elr. po en I menace an
earn to n e care u y an aid him in executing even broader
follow the rules meticulously.
.
.
jumps, until at last he would take to the
If parents of bicyclists will sit doWn with their children and have them air .and finis~ the last lap of his journey
read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest the following acknowledged entIrely a-wmg.
.
.
rules for safe
wheeling
they
will
contribute
to
the
safety
of
Swarthmore
J~st
the
~ame
he
contmued
to One
act
.
.
foohshly unhl:e a Browo Thrasher.
streets.
.
of his favorite tricks was to' pull our
I: Obey all t~c laws, signs and signals; 2. Ride at the extreme shoelaces, until we became chronically
right of the street with traffic - not on the left facing it. Don't zig- used ,to walkin!! about with our sho~s
zag' 3. Ride single file - never two or 'more abreast· 4. Keep both pr:l:chca~ly falh~g from our feet. HIS
,
, . .
'
. N
dellg~t 10 untymg, the laces was equal
h:mds .on .tlw handle-bars. D?n t stunt or 10dulge m h?rseplay , 5· ever to that of any puppy or small child.
hitch a fide on another vehicle; 6. Carry packages m a basket, or at- Soon after this I began to wean him
tached securely to the bike wher~ they will not interfere with steering, from his artifi~i~1 formula. A Bro.wn
pedaling or vision' ,7. Never ride double or. carry a passenger on the' Thrasher ~ondilt!,ned to hard:~o.t1ed
' .
.
• eggs, cod-liver 0,1 and other clvl1tzed
handlebars.
. ' accessories is not very well prepared to
Also, 8. Keep your headlamp and rear reflector 10 good workmg forage for himself in a wild state. At
order if you ride at night. A rear light is better than a reflector. And by that tirite the tent caterpillars were
all means, have a hom or bell on your bike and use it; 9. Use ann sig- sp!nning cocoons ~verywhere-betwe~n
nals when you tum' 10. Dismount and walk across busy tomers' II. sh1Ogl~~ on the SIde of .our house, 10
. '
. .
'cranmes between grape-:vme trunks and
Take It easy, and be even more careful than· when dnvmg an auto- timbers "HSearbot;'uniler'lool" boards
mobile. A bike is no match for a car; 12. Remember-your bicycle is lying on· the·ground. It was an easy
subject to the same general traffic rules as an automobile - obey them! matter to gather several dozen ,:ocoons
13. Swarthmore ordinances allow children 14 and under to ride on side- tamed
ev~ry day
and to sheU ~ut theu: conpupae. How readily TOXle acwalks.
.
.
cepted the change I In this natural food
Perhaps after consldenng the safety of Swarthmore streets the fam" there were undoubtedly infinitely more
ily in conference might consider the problem of bicycle manners. Some "bird vitamins" than in my medicallypedestrians are terrified by reckless child bicyclists they pass on the side- advis~d f~>rmula.
.
walks and The Swarthmorean is hearing with increasing frequency . Th,s S~lmulus so~n led hIm to take an
14 •
". •
mterest In other WIld fauna of our gartales of bIcycle gangs which cut m rudely and dangerously on other den. He experimented with everything
bicyclists and on pedestrians.
'.
from butterflies to earthworms,quickly
Such a gang cut in from behind a row of bushes on an eleven year learning which ~pecies were most t.o his
old girl rider one evening recently knocking her down and then tear- taste, For' awhIle he showed qUIte .a
.
.
_.
, fondness for Japanese beetles, but thIS
109 away,leavmg her to ~Ick herself up and drag herself t~e long way was during his early training and the
home. She was badly cut m .the fall, her clothes tom, her bicycle badly poeference was apparently illusory - it
damaged. Her doctor bills for that accident have so far amounted to ~erely ~appened that ~he b~etles, ~~
over J2 5 and one finger may never heal correctly. Her parents did not sl.des be10g acc,:ptable Item. 10 Toxl; s
prosecute the boys but the gang may not be so lucky next time. Further- dIet, ~ere sluggtsh enough to be easl y
more even the gang's bikes could not be easily replaced today. Perhaps ca~~e~ when the raspberries ripened.
a consideration of bicycle .care is also in order in the counsels of fam- Toxie temporarily abandoned meat and
ilies which make economy a patriotic duty.
became a fruit-eater.
C. BROOK~ W OllTH.
Methodist Church Notes
Friday evening, September 8, at 8
Friends' Meeting Notes
.•
Trinity Parish Notes
Beginning Sunday. September 6
small children will be cared for by
.
Leanore Perkins in Whittie~. Ht use
during the meeting for wors tp rom
11 to 12 o·clock.
First Day School \VI'11 reopen on
S eptember 20 at. 9.45 A. ",.
U
The Church School will meet on Sun·
day morning at 10 o'clock. At the morning worship at 11 o'clock the Holy ComOn Sunday morning there will be
munion will be administered.
celebrations of the Holy Communion at
and 11 O·cl--'-.
The Woman's Society of Christian 8 Welldell
Lew"is organist and choirP.~
Service will hold its first mee~' ng of '-mlaslter is ready to take a few new boys
the fall on Wednesday at 1'l.3 . This 0-'
.vill be a luncheon meeting.
for the treble section of the choir, All
The monthly meeting of the Official
_members of the choir and appliBoard of the Church will be held on
for admission are asked to report
next Thursday evening, September.
11, promptly at 7.15 o'clock.
CHURCH SERVICES
The officers of the Young People's
Fellowship will meet in the near fuSWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN ClHUBCH ture with the delegates who attended
Rev. Davld BraUD. KtD.tster
the Summer Conference to make defi8lJNDAY
11:00 A.M.-Morn1ng Worship. Bermon nite plans for the autumn and winter
_Ie: "The Past Thirty Dan."
program.
•
Ch _.... N
Boy
P resb ytel'l8n
urco
otes
10:00 A.M.11:00 A.M.This Sunday morning· at 11 o'clock
the pastor will preach on "The Past.
Days,"
departments of the- Church School
will meet on Sunday, September 20, for
registratidn and the opening of the
Church School year. Announcements
for the adult Bible Classes will be made
Ia t er.
.
The Board of Trustees of the Swarth~~~!Iiffi::SCiiii;miiiT more Presbyterian Church will meet
L
Tuesday, September 8, at 8 P. M. at
the church office.
'fhe surgical dressings group meets
each Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in
the beginner's room of the Parish
House. AU women of the - community
are urged to join this group.
__ ============== I
I
Christian Science Chureh
"Man" is the subject of the LessonSermon in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, 011 Sunday. September 6. The
Golden Text is: "The steps of a good
man are ordered bv the Lord: and he
delighteth in his Way" (Psalms 37 :23).
•
NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Lovett Fresco1n of Harvard
avenue left }.{onday to visit her son
and daughter-in-law Private and Mrs,
Joseph W. Fresco1n of Haytford, Co?n.
and her son and daughter-m-Iaw Major
and Mrs. Leonard D. Frescoln of Camp
Edwards, Mass.
The Rev. Cameron P. Hall; Mrs. H ....ll,
and their son Allan of Park avenue returned on Monday from- an extc.nded
visit with Mr. Hall's parents Mr. and
Mrs. William W. Hall of We.tport on
Lake Champlain.
•
While there Mrs. Hall studIed por",
trait painting with Wayman Adams of
Elizabethtown, N. Y.
. Mr. Hall's work took him to summer
conferences in Colorado ancl California.
Allan joined his parents the la!'t week
of" their .stay having' spent the summer at Camp pocono.
Mrs. Cyrus Porter and smaU son 'AIfred of Albuquerque, N. M. are arrivIng today and will spend the next month
visiting Mr•. Porter'. mother Mr•• AIfred P. Smalley, Jr. and grandparents
Postmaster and Mrs. A. P. Smaney of
Yale avenue. •
.
Mrs. Franklin S. GUles pie of South
Che.ter road and Harvard avenue returned home Monday evening after a
ten-day visit to her brother and aisterin-law Dr. and Mr.. Lawrence Smith
of East Aurora, N. Y. and to Mr. and
and Mrs. Thomas Keating of Buffalo.
ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 1922
20l"H
A.NNIVERSARY
Hannum & Waite
Invite you to beeome acqwiinted with the most
modem Automobile Agency in Swarthmore.
Chrysler and Plymouth Cars.
As well
.
88
all other .makes of
c8rS
are serviced in
.
our' factory approved and eompletely equipped
'
&erVlce ststion
Porter Waite
.
And his B8sistants are always studying improved
methods of modern serviee.
Special Equipment
Our Investment in speclal tools, motor analyzers,
ete., modern tools to fit particular jobs, represent
several, thousands of dollars, whic:h cuts service
eosts. and passes pn B substantial saving to our
eDstomen.
Lubrication
Planned and approved lubrieation using up to date
c:harts, applying the right greases and oil· at the
rightpJaCe8.
Gas Service Station
Sun Prodncts. Quick and oourteous serviee.
.
'
Goodyear Tires
Large stock of Goodyear tires and tubes always on
hand. Complete tire and tube repair department.
Tires c:hanged here or on the roBd.
.
,.
Washing, polishing, Simonizing
Battery Service
Exide and Goodyear Batteries.
Road, home or garage service.
Hental Batteries.
Parts and' Accessqries
Heaters, BadioB, seasonal merc:handise.
:Fenders
,
Straightened and repainted.
Wheel Aligning
For better mileage on tires.
We have special equipment for doing this j~b right.
There's no guesswork.
Brake Service
Only gennine factory material used. Every job
guaranteed. Universal gauge Ul!ed.
Economy Service
. For more mileage new Spark Plugs and Points,
Carburetor and Ignition adjustment, Brake adjustment if necessary.
,
Anti -Freeze
Prest~ne, Trek., Zerex, Zerone. Anti.freeze will be
limited so bave your eooling system checked early
for leaks, clc. Hose eouneclions and water pumps
sbonld be especially checked and eooling system
Bushed early ready for the first freeze..
..
HANNUM & W Arl~
Yale Avenue and Cliester Road
Swarthmore 1250
"
..
-
~
1\1:1
fit
~
•
III.
~
1:1:1
,These new instructions are based on ~xhaustive research by technicians of OCD and
the Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. Army. They represent changes now adopted
. also- by British officials after careful analysis of the results of both this and the old
method during actual air raids. Both American and British tests prove that ajet of
water, as illustrated below, -will knock out the fire bomb in less than one minutebefore majoX- fires can get started. Fire (not the bomb) is th~ chief danger, and a jet
of water is the best weapon. Respect the fire bomb but do not fear. it•
I:
oIII
1\1:1
\J>o
!ill
•
[iI.
~
•
.
~
will flO dlrough any ordinary roo£.
Store your equipment.where
,it Gall be reached easily, and keep it ready.for instant use.
scattering of molten metal,
most of which will be driven away from you by the force of the jet.
a burst of white flame. and a
Within a short time you will be free to attack any other
bOmb.
which may have fallen nearby. Be absolutely sure all the tire
is out beif!l'f1 ;you leave •
•
•
JET MAY PRILVINT ACTION OFanlTaR
I)
'l
"
. -',;..
• L _..
_......
i,
,
-
•
--
:"
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_
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'111
u
?
:•
.,
"') 1\
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-<
,.
.
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~
1.41
,
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""':.,
.h")"l
--
~I,
I
1
•
~.
~r
(c(r --~
"
-.
--
~
WH~
JilT IS VSIlD
·.i
:-
This is the 4-gallon pump tank extinguisher which the Office of
Civilian Defense will distribute in target areas to the air raid warJlen
nrvice. The tank can be refilled while the pump is being used.
\
-'.
'1\1:1
All fire extinguishers that look like this can
("'""""'/
("r(
,
be used on the bomb because they contain
water aTwater solutions of chemicals. They'
"'''' hlclude the soda-acid, foam, and gas car·
tridge types.
r('· 0)
, J
o
,r "'" :' fj
I \
I
Other types of extinguishers should not be
I
used on the bomb because they do not con·
tain water, but they can be used on fires
' .• ~
//
started by bombs. Reinember that your
_: )
') . Aarden hose is one of the best fi~e-fiAht·
, •
~
.• 0: • inA devices so lonA as there is water
,.,~
-'
.j
KIIOW YOUR BXTINGUISHERS
R I>
'lR1l PUMP TANK HOLDS BNOUGH WATBR TO
. PUT OUT TWO"BOMBS
.j
"
._
"
".
Some bombs have a small burster attachment. .When
the jet is used promptly. the bomb may be destroyed
before the charge goes olf.
.
\
•
\.,.!
""'.
lw.
!J
____ 2& ...
.
~~
~
"
'.
I
•
;-ij; -"
•
~.
•
~.
~
~
USB BAlm ONLY II' A BOMB !'JU.tS WBIRI
CMDTOT START A FlRIl OR IF WAftR
IS NOT AVAlLABLB
~
rr
==
iii:
o
III
1\1:1
\J>o
This can be done by dropping a bag of Sand over the bomb, or by' .
the shovel-and·bucket technique.
!ill
.'
•
pressure.
.
:
POST THESE INSTRUCTIONS WHERE THEY CAN BE SEEN
Study Them
• •• •
Understand Them
•
• • Memorize Them
• • •
.
Then You Will Be Ready for Any Emergency
•
t;-.
•
•
.,
,
, .
"~'
...,..
THE
-
-
SEPImlBER 4., 194.2
SWARTHMOREAN
,
Mr. and _Mrs. Robert L. Coates of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill of pected home Tue.day from Rehoboth,
and Dickinson avenues and Thayer road returned bome Monday Del. where Mrs. Wilaon and tbe chilbost and hostess for the week-end after a week's visit,to Ocean City, N. J. dr,en bave spent the summer and Mr.
STARTS SEPT. 8
Mrs. J. Donald Gibson of Hintheir son Robert for a second Wilaon bas ioinedthem for week-ends.
avenue drove up Monday mornstay. Their daughter Jean re00urIN1D_
h&nd, TJpIng, _ _ Ing. OIvIl
High Smool Studen18 May Learn I '3'~ach
the Gibson cottage at Brant
hOllle in mid-week after having
Room Number and Teamer
I'
N. J. Mrs. Gibson returned in
days visiting her maternal
Service, aDd COIDP\ometI7·
: in Advance Listing
mid-week to remain at the shore for
Mr. J. P. Brown at hi.
EDWARDS'
All< for free _
the duration of the hay fever season.
near Leesburg, Va.
CIilldren'a Shoes
Pupils returning to high school
Ethel Farley left the bome of her
Mrs. Jobn H. ,McWilliams of Benja~eyalone
Smool
X-BAY fti-:iiNG
l'I
West avenue returned home Wedcs 8W&BI'IIMOBB Un __...l
B .... -MBDIA,
assignments ready for them, and post-I'
of Harvard and Dickinson aveof last week after having spent
ed cdhspiciously on the bullelin boards
on Tuesday morning to visit her
days in Ooean Grove, N. J. with
in the corridors. For convenience aforeDr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Far... Miss Elmira Harris ,of Charlestown, W. • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL •
hand tbey may refer to tbe list below:
at their borne in Wilkes-Barre un- Va.
Seniors with last names beginning
today.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lawrence of Yale
A to Ha inclusive-room 203, Hanna
Dr. and Mrs. Arno Viehoever forleave tomorrow on a two-week
Kirk; He to Ph-room 215, Wilma merly of Rutgers avenue wbo arrived
The first week they will spend
Stern; Pi to Z--206, James Irwin.
in New York last week aboard the
cottage at S,eavill., N. J. and
Juniors A to 0-201, Henry Hofmanj Gripsholm are expected to make their
second week at Eaglesmere.
BEAUTY SALON
H to L-205, Adeline Strouse; M to home in Swarthmore again in the near
11arian Bernard has returned to her
Sm-ZII, Mrs. John Jenny; Sn to Z- future.
home on Union avenue after a few ..
202, Harry Oppenlander.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hanny re: days' visit to Nancy Smith, of Balti- OZ
Sophomores A to G-208~ Margaret turned to their home on Yale avenue more pike at the Smith cottage at Buck
Hamel; H to Ra-200, Elizabetb Bar- Friday after baving enj' oyed a tbreeFaUs.
.....
ton; Re to Z~, Mary Armstrong.
h
J
>
13 South CIlooler Rood
day s ore vacation in Ocean City, N..
Mr. and Mrs. Marsball Ray Baucom ""
...~.. S----L-O.., '76
Nintb Grade A to Ge-.213, J. Eugene
I X : . . . . . . . . w.........
..
Duncan; Gi to Mc~, Russell Snyder;
M;r. and Mrs. George Wilbur Biro
remove October I fr6m the Celia
Me to Z-l03, Virginia Engle.
have been occupying Miss Annie
on Park avenue after a · CHARBERT •
SKYLARK •
CHEN YU •
CORDAY
Eighth Grade A to He-l02, Eugene
apartment at 101 South Princeresidence in Swarthmore. Mr. --;:;;;;;;;~;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;~
Udell: Ho to Z-l00, Nathan Bell.
ton avenue during the summer have
is entering the United States Ii
Seventh Grade A to Mc-to7, Eliza- left Swarthmore. Mr. Biro was transservice asa third class petty ofbeth McKie; Me to Z-IOI, James H. ferred to Pittsburgb. His wife is stayin the maintenance division late
ing temporarily with relatives in WaHOctober and his wife will live with
Count,.,. DtJ7 Plan
Nlnet,.-eltlr.,r. Y ....r:
Mill er, J r.
'
M
M
J h M
The morning session will begin at ingford. Mis·s Hayes has been with the
parents
f. 'and
rs. 0 n
cOPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
8.45 Thursday. Upon arriviqg at tbe Children's Country Week Ass,*ialion Crone Of Chester.
Continuo1llJ Education from Ill......".,. Sehool tJuoouP
scbool pupils should go directly to their this summer, at its, project near DownMr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Mathers of
Colt..e Preparation for 'Boys and Glrlo
homerooms for directions from their ingtown.
D. C are moving today to
respective homeroom teachers. All sup~
Mrs. A. B. Kirtley. of Cleveland,
Park avenue.
Spedal .Atlention to the Stud,. of the Latin American Counme. Pro-'
plies.will then be distributed and pupils Ohio arrived Sunday morning to vacaMr. Mathers, is conne~ted with tbe
vided in the Currlealum. Spanleh lne1nded Amons 1Am.....e. Ollered.
tendered their individual class schedules tion until Thursday with her brother- Securities Exchange CODl\Dission havFor (!atalope. and fur.her in/or1lUJli!Jra. eon.eernin« con~enien'
which have been previously prepared. in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. King ing been transferred from Washington
Imiuporla'ion. facllilie. releplwne Ardmore 1384 or ",rife to
The remainder of the morning wiu
Christopber of South Princeton and to Philadelpbia.
devoted to classes. receiving books
Lafayette avenues.
Beatrice and Diana Brewster of Dick-'
BARCLAY L. JONES, Ph.D., Head_
work assignments.
Mrs. K. B. Emmons and two chit:" inson avenue are expected home Sun68th S_t and Cit:r Une
OVERBROOK.
I
dren who have been occupying the day from Cortland, N. Y. where they
NEWS NOTES
Wilcox house on Ogden avenue will have been spending the week visiting I!::================================!l
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cadigan and leave this week tl) ·'join Lieutenant Em- their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs.
SOn returned last week to their home on mons in Baltimore, Md. where he was Louis B. van Dyck.
. Dickinson avenue after having spent
transferred from Philadelphia to
David Weiland returned to his home
the summer in Chicago, IlL where Mr.
.
•
M
charge of Naval recruIting.
rs. on Rutgers avenue Sunday from LaCadigan who is in charge of 'the Eng.
E~~;~D~a~nd family are expected home 1CI,ma, N. H. where he spent the sum12 after having spent the
visiting friends.
lish department at· Friends' Central
School. •Overbrook earned his masters
W
b'
Conducted by
.
with Dr. Wilcox in
as mgMr. and Mrs. Robert James and famd egree 10 education at the Umversity
C
of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. NissD..
returned to their home in Wallingley formerly, of Lancaster whc> accuMiss Ada B. Marot wbo bas conon Tuesday after spending the
pied the Cadigan residence during the dueted tbe Marot Flower Shop on Dickof August at Pocono Lake.
For Full ParliculoT. Call
summer have gone to. live in Chester. inson avenue for over 20 years is leav·
Miss Margaret Price ~il1 return to
Dick Lappe' of Yale avenue returned ing next week to make her home at the
h:ome in Moylan today after a sumMRS. S. FRANK BlJ'I'LER
or
MR. GARDNF.R
Monday from a week's vacation in Hickman Friends Home in West Ches~
at Siasconset, Mass. "
Swarthmore 0714-J
Media 244.9.
ter. .
Charles Gillespie arrived at his home
Ocean City, N. J.
About a dozen former Swarthmore
Yale avenue Saturday to spend the
High School classmates of Miss Keta
recess of his accelerated
Brower of Crest lane will tender her freshman year at Princeton University~
a kitchen and bathroom shower at the Princeton, N. J. with his mother Mrs.
,
!tome of her brother-in-law and· sister George Gillespie. He will return to colMOYLAN, PENNA_
on the 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. ,Bloom of
Columbia avenue Monday evening.
Mrs. W. Tbomas Caley and little
A .oedueational da,. oehool in eountry surronndinas
Teel Dunn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter Jane returnetl to their home
George Dunn of, Dickinson avenue left the former· Aubrey T!ff,mas house on
for ehildren from Nonery School thronp 8th Grade.
Monday of last week to visit her uncle Dickinson avenue Thursday of last
and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dunn
after having visited friends· and
GRACE R01'ZEL, Prindpal
of Rf.ading who will bring her home relatives at Silver Lake. N. H. and in
1942-43
TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 21, 1942
this week-end and remain over Labor Boston·, Mass. their former home town
For Inform.mon
Day.
for ·six weeks.
lIIIC6-fIIII 55e. DINNER-Ina 85e
The Sehool om... - Media I088-J
. Mrs. Ernest R. Laws and children
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Furnas of
•
COCKTAIL TIM • • a 10 6 P. M.
1Bolt,,' and Charles of Columbia avenue Spring hollow Farm, Media formerly of
and Anne Cochran of Kenyon avenue Swarthmore are on a two~week trip
TIIB AIB-CONDrrlONED
Tuesday for Wildwood Crest, N. J. tbrough New EDgland. They are ex1whe"e. tbey are spending a week.
pected home September 17.
Dr. and Mrs. Artbur P. Whitaker
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Yerkes of Princechildren
Nena
and
Royal"
of
Elm
ave:'
ton
avenue are leaving next Saturday
lind Coclatafl Lounge
nue left yesterday to spend six days in
Nantucket. Mass. where they will
Consider purring yo.... child in MEDIA FRIENDS' SCHOOL (open
HI.'••I ...n ............... nn".
the Avalon, N. J. cottage of Mrs. Marfor several weeks and
September 17th). More intlivitluol otlention anti peroonal opportunity.
garet Freedley of Swarthmore avenue.
to Wellesley College to visit
Lea pouibilit,. 0/ contagion. Podti"e, eon,tmcrit7e d~cter det1elopdaughter Virginia during tbe first
Mr. and Mrs. David Wadleigh of
menl_
Park avenue will o~cupy the Freedley
in October.
for a week beginning the 14th "-Roland L. Eaton, Jr. son of. Mr. and
See MRS. JULIA. WYGANT, prinelpal, at the Scloool- THIRD anti
the month.
Mrs. Roland L. Eaton of Rutgers aveNORTH
AVENUE, MEDIA, morning" oller Seplemb.... 8. Or teleM ... and M~s. WiIli'a~ Kurtzhalz of nue is leaving today for Lafayette CoIphone
Media
984-W.
'
Park avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert lege wher:e he has registered as a fresh-
AI.I. TERM
SET
,,~ __ SCHOOL DAYS
_
Ill_V'
BTJDGET SHOE SHOP
seereIariai
,The Bouq-uet
•
FRIENDS' CENTRAL SCHOOL
-
OUtDOOR SKETCH CLASS
C,ONTINUING l'HROUGHOUTTHE F.AI.L
I
CYRIL GARDNER
THE SCHOOL IN ROSE VAI,I,EY'
'
•
•
cau
..-
S_UBUIIII CIFB
MEDIA, FRIENDS' SCHOOL
I:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::
MEDIA LAUNDRY
Kurtzba1z
Ridley Park
returned
day
after of
vacationing
together
forSuntwo man.
Mr. and Mrs. Eaton will accompany
~___
weeks in Avalon, N. J.
him and attend the luncheon given for
o:mrIling s."ardamore SuueuJulI,.
Sir&4!B 1900
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cornog and
at the op.ening sessions of the
of Dickinson avenue are vacation wlcc)lIege,
Ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~ at
Basin Harbor. Vt.
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Harrar, Jr.
Louise Servais of Dickinson avenue of Yale avenue with their chi1dr~n reSTEAKS-CHOPS
has been visiting Virginia Speck of Cor- turned Sun'aay after a week vacationing
SEAFOOD Our Spedal".
nell and Rutgers avenues at the Speck in Ocean City, N.
Completely Air-Conditioned summer place at Riverview, Gloucester, Mrs. Warren Marshall of SwarthMass. for· two weeks. She will return more and Yale .avenues who has been
Tuesday bringing her hostess spending several days a week in Atwith her.
lantic City, N. J. this. summer returned
Bonnie Donnelly of Yale avenue will
Wednesday after sojourning
leave September 14 to enter Gould
since Fri.day.
Academy, Bethel, Me.
Mr. and lJrs. Clark R. Allison of
..... ' YJ
• •:ere-. theDr.Sproul
Peter Van de
Director of Michigan avenue had as their
Observatory spent last weekover last week-end Mrs. AIIi-ll
Open All Night
end vacationing at Long Beach Island, son's motber Mrs. R. B. Hunter and,
CaD Media 174 or stop Our Driver
r
Camp~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~.~J.~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~
J.E. LIMEBURNER
co.
Dispelllling OpliciaN
Experts in the Making and Fitting
of Speetaclea and Eye·GIa_
-
-
1923 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
6913 Market Street - - - Upper Darby, Pa.
Co ARLEY FARIIER,
Pr .. :
•
~~~ ~t!'&."IId1~~
m=t
=======
I
:
;
~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~
BUYING
and STAMPS
IS THE LEAST WE CAN DOl
WM. S. Bn"l'LE
Swarthmore 111..J
Notary Pa.bUo-lDsurance-ReaI Eltate
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
A. MBBCBR QtJDfBY, .Jr.
0_.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
2G6 S.
~~~~~
St.
Media
'Phone Media 4
EDWIN B. KEJ,J,EY,
Your Jeweler
25 Eaot 7th St.
CIlester
(Opposite New Slate
Tbea~)
" 'Phone Chester 3764~·
Picture Framing - Sationery
Boob-Kodak SuppHe.
Greeting Cardo - Hobby Craft
.
SIMMONDS
714 WelSh S _
Chestor
'Phone CheSter 2-5161
W. d. THOMAS
Formerly of Swarthmore COUege
Carpenter & Cabinet Maker
425 MORTON AV'ENtJE. RUTLEDGE
'Phone Swarth. 2989
~~
ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO.
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
.'
Do Your Banking With
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
Free Phone Calls (Formerly Sw. 19)
For Customers
Ardmore 2320
ROGER RUSSELL
Bank 'and Trust Company
Maker oj Fine Photographs
416 HAVERFORD PLACE
CALL SWARTHMORE 1290
JOB. I.BNCB., INC.
"
'PIANO TUMNG
AND REBUILDING
32 Years Practical &
A. L_ PARKER
'Phone Medio 459-M
KEEP WARMER -LONGER
with
P~lNTERS
Co.AL AND COKE
,
PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS
BOOKBINDERS
FUEL OIL
•
VAN AI.EN BROS.
8th STREET NEAR SPROUL. Cm:s'l'ER. PA.
,
at:-I~fi~~~~~~~~j~f~~~
ii;;;;;;;r;;:---i -
ALL BRANCHES OF HOUSE CLEANING. KNOWN IN TIlE TERRITORY FOR 20 YEARS
housel~~=============================~
brothers
Fred and Blair aU of Spring
City.
Margy MacMillan returned Sunday
to her home on Vassar avenue from
Ocean City, N. J. where she has been
1~~~!:'."J'~~ this summer. After a week at
11
she will matriculate at Elmira
Coilege, Elmira, N. Y.
Jean Storrs daugbter of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Storrs of Swarthmore place returned hom~ on Friday after spending
a month in Braintree, Mass. with her
grandmother Mrs. Richard Storrs.
.
Mrs. Donald W. Poole and young son
Donald returned last week to their
home on Swarthmore avenue after having
several weeks with Mrs.
fatber Dr. G. Layton Grier of
ilford, Del
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson and
Ifa,mtly of Sirafh Haven avenue are ex-
Miss Betty Krise of Harvard avenue
At Uek Observatory
Ask Complain18 Be WriUen
entertained with a kitchen .bbwer last LE'rrERS TO mE EDITOR
eveniug in bonor of Miss Peggy Vah
All complaints of rent ceiling violaDr. K. A. Strand of tbe Astronomy
Duser of Bowling Gretn formerly of of~eor.:~:~=.~ =~ tions sbould be mad. in writing to the ~epartment at the college left last
Swarthmore who will be wed on the TIu>_m\lltbe~ed. POeu- Area Rent Office in, the Widener week for California wbere he will be
26th of Ibis month. Eighteen former
Building, Chestnut and Juniper street., engaged in special research work
Swarthmore High School classmates of =~4':~04oa1;J_.Uh.dd:ll
••ICCJ"n.>Pbiladelphia, and not in person Fred- Lick Observatory for the next six weeks.
the bride elect were goests.
'--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Jlerick P. Gruenberg area rent director
said today.
Mr•. L. M. Jones of Rntgers avenue
'Appred6le. Co.' H . ,
"Because of tbe tremendous crush of returned recently from a month's
~~~:"'==I
I,.'nrll< we are obliged to stop receiving visit witb her mother Mrs. Elizabeth ~.m\"'·:jji1to
;;:
Dear Editor:
from persons coming to the C. Greenlee. Mrs. Jones was accomThanks to The Swarthmorean and to office,"
said. ''Up to now we. have panied borne by her brother Mr. Wi)the Business Men's Association for beep leaning over backwards in obr ef~ liam' D. Greenlee of Scarsdale; N. Y.
sending me The Swarthmorean every forts to hear every complaint and talk who will visit here for several weeks ..
week. I have been receiving it for some to everyone who came to the office.
Mrs. J. H. Jenny of Springfield spent
weeks now and every issue is a real
However, our new quarters ,'n' Ibe
' 't'
b b b d
treat. It's the next best thing to an aca recent wee,k ·en dVIS'
tng er us an
tual visit in Swartbmore and believe rile Widener Building do nol bave suffiCient Lieutenant (j. g.) J. H. Jenny, U. S. N.
is a lot. I was especially interest~
for us to continue this. Neither R. at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
in tbe lists of boys from Swartbhave sufficient personnel. Our
Mrs. William I. Hull of Walnut laoe ~iit8i~Y'..i!~
1mo.. that are in the service and of
department has been tied up al- returned on Monday from a month's
.• I '
b
continuously receiving complaints stay at Buck Hill Falls where she was
has been unable to do its other
course It s a ways mce to read w at
tbe folks at' home are doing.
1work_ We know that written complaints the
Mrs. William W. speak-li~~~~~!~~
mangoest
at herof
cottage.
Three weeks before I was inducted
be handled quicker and more effi~
into the Army I joined local Company 1ci~.~:~!r:__
Mr., and Mrs. Peter E. Told and
'
WI' th the idea of getting some instruc- 1
necessary we WI' 1 1
wnte
or daugbters Patsy and Polly of Park
tion on handling a rifle and o.n drilling. telephone the complainant and ask him avenue spent Tuesday of this week in Improvements coDS1st of two stm7 brIoIt
I attended orily two drill ~ights in atl to come in for an interview. But we are Ocean City, N. J.
house. 18K30 feet: enclosed. porch.
.
but the experience I gained was enough asking Ibat all complaints be made in
Mrs. E. W. Fur~t of Guernsey road ~ ~~
~ ~~
to put me several steps ahead of most writing fitst."
I ~:~::~aiF~:1. 14 ladles at lur.cheon and Ooodman. Allee BrazIna. BV[nne PelnberS•
soldiers in my company. The· more you
11
Friday in hODpr of her niece Adele Lerman and Herman E. Ellenberg.
know about the Army before you are
•
Miss
Harris of Cleveland,. Ohio ~~Terr!~~=':~ ~~~. a
:;l;~~:;::~~ the greater your chances for
NEWS NOTES
bas been her bouse goest for a J. DeHAVEN LlIDWABD, Attorney.
or officer's schooL I would
urge fellows still at bome to
Mrs. John H. Fawcett and son Roblirs. C. A. Chase of Houston, Texas 9-4-3t
B. B. MllN~:ur.
local Company H. even though
Dean Fawcett of . South Chester
arrive tomorrow to visit her I-Si~m;-;iiAit:;a;-;;;;-iii:AL:i;r;;;;;I:they have only a month 'Or so before
spent last week in Providence,l bl'otloer Peter E. Told and his family
8BERIpp SU·m 0" REAL BBTATlI
they are to be inducted.
R. I.
of Park avenue.
8b.mff'a omce~ Court liouae. Ked.Ia. PenDa.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe and son
Dicky and Roy Bosshardt and tbeir
PrlUY. September 18th. 1M2
JOHN CRAEMER.
Dick of North Chester road are vaca- mother Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt of Park
9:30 A. M. Baotem War TIme
JPrilu From Horwlulu.
lioning in Ocean City,·N. J- since mid- avenue ended tbeir stay at Lake GreeCondJtlol1lt:
cash or certUled cbeC*.
August and will remain until after ley Camps on Aug. 23, having enjoyed at time of salet250.00
(unless otherwise Btated. In
tbe Editor:
Labor Day.
tbe company of Captain and Mrs. E. H. advertlaemeD.t) ·1)A1aDDe In teD. daJ"I. 0U1er
. Wh'Ie h you an d tb e B USl.
Van
Patten formerly of Swarthmore condlUOJ:1..8 on clay of sale.
Th e servIce
Mr. McCabe and Tom, Jr. are on a
. t'u;m are rend
'
t 0 tb e Ibu.siness trip to Canada snd to the West during the last week-cnd. The Van Pat- AlIas, PIert Paclao
Ko.lta
A ssocla
ermg
in service is one to be complim~nt- Coast.
tens remained over the week and then
MarchTenn.l833
and I am sure that the men who are
took home their children who have
All that. _
lot or piece of ar6UDd
the pap'.. would gladly join 1~::M~r~~.~~a~nd Mrs. E. Fay Campbell and
at camp for Ibe season. Roy visit- with .the bullcUnp and improvements
Margaret of Cornell avenue ed a campmate Larry Johnson of New thereon erected. Bltuate In the TOWDIIb1p of
h
h
S
01 Drelaware and State of
~~~::::
in
saying
t
at
The
wart
morean
last
Fr,'day from Holderness,
''7'
O!..r';ii~.;.,iiu;;
b'
ht h
tl
City until 'yesterday wben he Haverford. County
bounded and deacrt-. ..
....
roug t em many coun ess mo1:1. where they have been vacationing I Yark
b,rought him to Swarthmore to visit _Ivanla,
foll0W8:
Imlent, of pleasure by bringing to tbem for the summer months.
news of their home town and their
Sunday. Dicky was the youngest BedDnJDg at a point on the IOUther17
I f"ie'lds, Since I have been moved, to
Teddy CampbeH is bome after spendto receive the Red Cross life sav- 81de -of BoblDaon Avenue (fo.rty~flve feet
Phone S..-a. 10412
We CAN SHOW YOU HOW
w.de) sal=--tnt _
new station here in Honolulu howI have not received my copy of
Swarthmorean and the weekly
news tbat had received of the borne
town up to the time of my change in
siation ,is greatly missed. I am hereby
asking you to note my change of addr~ss (Co. "A" 400th QM Bn (Port)
APO 950 c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, California).
I
r you
wishhave
to thank
you all
for the servrendered
to me.
ing the summer at Camp Timanous,
award at Camp Shohola.
Raymond, Me.
.. 1;r~~~~~~~M!~~~~~;i;
Guenther Froebel son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Froebel of Swarthmore ave~~;ned:-';;:bO
nue Wblt has been employed as a stud- I!!,~~·t
ent apprentice at tbe Baldwin Locomodve Works for the summer will leave
next Monday for Lehigb University
where he will begin his junior year.
George Earnshaw. Jr.. of Vassar ave-
acceler"I:§~~iG;~i~~~~iij~
who has
the summer
at been
Penn taking
State this
to college today to· continue
,year after enjoying a
vacation with his mother and I~[~:~:~~
sisters.
I!
The Misses Boyt of Park avenue reNEWS ,NOTES
l.nrn ••rl on Monday' after spending the g;~~~~tj~~
Mrs. James E. Davis and sons James,
of A-ugust vacationing at Brant
Frank, and John of Amherst avenue Beach~ N.' J.
1Sl)"" last week vacation-ng in Avalon,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Melville and
J.
daughter Miss Editb Jane Mel..iUe of
John Davis son of Mr. and Mrs. Park avenue moved on Thursday to
James E. Davis of Amherst avenue State College) Pa.
celebrated his eighth birtbday, by beMr. Melville wbo bas been doing ex- IS-'7-6I,-jng'host to 14.of his young friends of tension work for Pennsylvania State I,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
the. third grade of the Rutgers avenue College in Phi1adelphia for the last six
school at an afternoon birthday party. years is to be professor of Economics
Harry F. Brown. Jr. son of Mr. and at Penn State.
Mrs. H. F. Brown of NortJt Chester
Miss Melville has accepted a posiroad who has been taking the acceler- tion as secretary· in the office of Dean
ated course at the summer school of of Women at Penn State.
ALICE M. BAIRD,
310 ·Dartmouth Avenue.
Washington and Lee University. LexCapt. James R. Gay and Mrs. Gay of
Swarthmore. Fa.
ington, Va. is enjoying a vacation of Fort Meade~ Md. were recent guests Or to her Atto~
several weeks including a few
days
at of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs.
HENRY
W. JO
.
•
25 E. 5th
St.• •
Ocean City, N. J., before returnmg to O. W. Gat of Crest lane.
Chester. Pa.
college September 12 to continue his
Gordon W. Douglas of North Chester S__
-7_-6>
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-,-_ __
sophomore year.
road feft on a western trip on WednesSHERIFF BALES OF REAL ESTATE
Miss Mary Katharine Armour
day, August 26, and plans to return Sherlll's Oftlce, Court HouSe. Media, Penna.
Birmingham, Ala. has returned home Od9ber 1 to bepin his sophomore year
Friday•. September 25, 1942
after being the guest last week of Miss at the college.
9:30 A. M .• Eaatern War Time
Margaret Brown of North Chester
Friends of Col. Vernon G. Oldsmith
Sincerely yours.
Sgt. WILLiAM E. MADDOX, JR.
I
road.
Margaret is planning to enter Mary
Baldwin College of Staunton, Va. as a
freshman on September 15.
Dick Davis son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clark W. Davis of Strath Haven avenue arrived home On Wednesday from
Camp Susquehannock where he had
been spending the summer months.
Dick will leave September 11 for the
Lawrenceville School to begin his sen:"
ior year.
Lieutenant William A. Jaquette, Jr.
who is stationed with the Medical Corps
at Fort Bragg, N. C. was on furlough
for a few days and spent the week-end
with Mrs. Jaquette and th~ir infant son
William, 3rd of Park avenue;·
"John J. Jaquette son of Dr. and Mrs.
William A.· Jaquette of Elm avenue
has been commissioned an Ensign in
the U. S. Navy with headquarters in
Philadelphia.
His wife has come from Beaver Falls,
Pa. to reside at 110 Park avenue white
her husband is in the service.
Virginia Peel daughter of Mr~ and
Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of Columbia avenue is returning next week after a
visit with her aunt Mrs. Wal~
lace .van Nest and family of. East
Orange, N. J.
Miss Rosamond Jones of Yale avenue left recently for
L. I.
to be tbe goest of Miss Betty.de
for se~eral days.
-.,-,.=
will
to learn
that he isWash~
qUitel:~~~~~~~:~~~icashr:otherwise
or certWed
check
ill in be
thesorry
Walter
Reed Hospital,
stated
In
ington, D. C. He was taken there by
in ten days. Other
plane from Trinidad where he was in
I",..rl Fac1a8
No. 441
active service.
June Term. 1912
Mrs. Oldsmith of Winding lane.
Media is in Washington with her hus- I-,~'
band and hopes to return soon with
Col. Oldsmith to Winding lane where
will convalesce.
~~~~;~~~~
Mr. ·and Mrs. C. M. Snavely of Lititz
been .spending several days this
week with Mr. and Mrs: Lloyd E.
Kauffman of Dartmouth avenue~
1_~!P~1!
Deborah Drew returned late last
week to her home on Park avenue after Sold as the property of W1lllam. Stott and
Percy A. Stott, mortgagors and :Mary G.
having spent the' summer with her Stott.
widow. Elma Knoll, EunlCe S. Mcuncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Reginald carter, W. Hubert Stott. and Percy A. Stott.
O. Dellconant at Brunswick, Me. and real owners.
the house parties at Bowdoin OEO. T. BUTLER. Attorney•.
College.
,
No, 676
h-irs. Louis Pierce and son Harvey Levari FacIas
have returned to their home in BrookMarch Term. 1942
Iyn, N .. Y. after a three-week stay with
Colonel and Mrs. Harvey R Pierce of I !l:i"-!,rlc~~~'i~
.
Princeton avenue. Mary Lou I:
Pierce who has been visiting her
grandparents here· all summer left on
Sunday with Mrs. Pierce to spend several weeks in Atlantic City, N. J.
_.!IegI~
Mr. and M~s. D. A_ Hills of Elm ave- ~~~;~!~~~~;3
nue left Sunday for Front Royal, Va. ~
expecting to bring home with them late t'~~';,'~~f~~~~:ji;
this week tbeir daughter Mrs. A. G.
McVay and children Priscilla and Jack I::~~~~~~=
for ..a, week or sa.
II:
,iii";o;',-
.
degrees
located North f0rt7
-eJabt mInutes Bast Plve hundred. e1ghty- our and forty-nine one hUD.dredths feet and North B1nY-ntne 4~
forty-five .mlnutes Bast one thousand. Wne
hundred. and three teet meseured. alcmg the
Easterly and Southerly side of Robinson
Avenue from a point where the Easterly
slde of BoblnaoiL Avenue Interseata the
northerly alde of West Chester P1D' (one
hundred. and twmtJ' teet W1de) aa1d polDt
on West Cheater It:Ike being further described as located. one hUDdred. twentyeight and. thirteen one--hund.redtha teet
mesourod along the northerlY oIde of West
Cheater Pike .In a NorthWesterly d1reCt1on.
from Its .lnteraectlon with the PfOl)ert7
llne. between the p~_rt,~ of Leon A.
Or1linan and Bridget O1lJl8Bher; thence utending frOID sald l>olDt of beginning along
the. southerly: B:1d.&. Qf • ao!1JI.J!on Avenqa
Nort.h etxty-rifne degrees rOJ -Ave mlnutel!l
East forty-two teet to a pain • thence leav..
InS said Robinson Avenue at right angles
South t.wenty degreea tlfteen minutes l!:aat .•
one hundred. fourteen feet to a point In the
center of a fourteen teet w14e driveway:
thence along the center of the sa1d fourteen feet driveway South e1xty-nlIle degreea
forty-five mInutes West torty-two feet to a
point; thence North tweuty degreea Afteen
minutes West ODe hundred and fourteen
feet to a point on the southerly s1d.e of
Robinson Avenue and place 01 beg~.
Together With the common use of driveway.
.
Improvements consist of one and
brick and. frame buxagalow.
front. 24z42 feet: basement garage.
hall
ODe-
porch
,
Sol4 as the property of Osca.r L. Green.
MORRIS H. F'OflBEI·T .. Attorney.
:
B. B. MllNSON,_
S-2S-at
SOleru>.
It's Fun to Chat-But
War Calls Come First
Friendly chsts about noth- '\
ing in particular are pleasant, but war calls must Au
through!
You can say about '380
words in three minutes.
Few calls need take longer•
Plan your conversation
so that you will not have
to call hack.
Make your personal and
sOcial calls outside of business hours, if you can. Telephone lines m;e least busy
from Noon to 2 P. M.; 5 to
7 P. M.; after 9 in the
evening
THE BELL TELEpHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYlVANIA
\
i:a.L
Dr. Garrett Conde
ac;,
B o.m'b Iinstructtons
- I~~th~e~upper
Lnce00wry'
La*~st
his fingers if he doe. not .hift bis
well prove useless witb.,..t special
NEWS NO'mS
wben be come. closer, grasp tbe
installed on an upper ,floor,
witb only one hand in the middle
it may not be long'enongb and
Sue ,Reynolds dangbter of Mr, and
surface, and while still proany case valuable time is sure to be Mrs. Walter M. Reynolds of South
face and hands .et the bag
in making ,connections on
Chester road returned on Monday after
but accurately upon tbe bomb.
floor, perbap. outside,
spending July and August visiting ber
The recently revised instructions of often strike a single bouse. In any
thr
b b
f
th Ii
I
d
..
d M
E B
event, a 'single party of two or three
ow teas, or
equid
upstalts and turning on water be- unc e an aunt ..r. an
the Ollice of Civilian Defense concern- Ii
b
f'
Im"tal will splash. Once you have placed
not forgetting tbe blackout..
Harry on their farm at Stockton
S·
P b t M
I'ng magnesium bomb fire. are of vital re watc ers must 0 ten extmgnish
fires in several houses in rapid succes.
get away instantly, wait out the two When 'fire bombs fall, "passive"
prIDgs, eno seo, e.
concern, not only to members of the sion. Loss of a ininute or two in such
d
'
b'
h
•
100
D
H
urmg w IC It may pr.p e,
becomes active indeed.
r.
ans P • N'
e .. ser, M n. N'
e ..ser
Citizens' Defense Corps, but to every cases may cost a bouse.
•
with a sbovel unless the bomb is
over ten in tbe refuge room and two children Mary Ann and Dick
housebolder. Cbanges required first of Fearlessly direct a solid stream of
R ememb
I""
er 'It b urns on sI owa house is struck must fall
., Rutgers avenue moved on Wed~.!'.:ct;:~mb.rt::r -,;r:=:::=e :!~~ water at the base of tbe flames and the
through your floor until you get
without loss of time. If several nesday I? Wasbingt:n,
Cit wtoPAD,r.
cbecked and extended by laboratory heart of the bomb, keeping if possible at
ofmth•lXetuSraendofDDsadenrdita'nNdowbusrcnol'ngOP
pr.s.nt, one tries at once to call Washin;o~~n~~~teNe:ter
· I
.
least eight feet away. Don't be de.
'd
d
fi
h
h
tests of a British tee nlea commdtee. lerred by the blinding momen+....... 8are_lm.agnesi.,m and carry it out in a bucket
·aU' ral wa~ en or re wate ek", position as staff member at tq,e Univerand more recently confirmed by our
...... ".
everyone else attacks the bomb sity of Pennsylvania where he has be,en
fi
f
f Ec·
. f
b las
own Chemical Warfare. Service in ex- up and the small drops of magnesium Neyer permit the spectacular blaze
shower,ed in au directions. You don't
the bomb to draw your attention
re with every means at hand. K.ep
pro essor 0
onomles or t e
t
tensive experiments at the University of need goggles nor any special clothing,
the fire it starts; your main job
on till the fire is out or aid ar- nine years. Madi Will 'enter Oberlin
Maryland. The discussion below is The flying fragments bave quite negto master the fire at all costs. ReIf you are alone in the bous., us. College as a freshman at the opening of
based upon strictly ollicial sourc.s, both
the fall term
incendiary power compar.d to
also tbat in Swarthmore nine
own J'uA-ent
whether to call
.
~
American and British, which are now I;aible
-0
uti&ll
S th
and probably will remain in complete the blazing pool of liquid metal from
ten bombs will strike outdoors for fi!st for h.lp or figbt the fire, but in any
Mr. and ~rs. mi
Brookhart,
agr.ement. In spite of some'loos. talk, which they were dispersed. Though we
which crasbes through a roof. Put event let no one stand idly by while Jr. ·and family of Wasblngton, D. C.
there seems to be no such thing as a may have heard the contrary, the. jet
mats on these only after search~ help ~omes. The fire watcher may have will occupy the. resideDc~ vacated by
"spray school" and a "steady stream produces no explcsion. The fragments
thoroughly for those indoors which a long run and cannot bring water. You
and Mrs. Nelsseri movlIlg he~e Sep~
school" among people who have studi.d splasb· mainly away from you, and if
~tart fires. In England some people must have ~t least one 'bucketful wait8.. Mr. Brookba~~ wbo IS concarefully the technical literature or bave any strike tbe body, they are thrown
th.ir beads and forgot thi. simple ing for him, and be ready to get more
WIth the SecurItIes Exchange
experimented with real bombs under off instantly as are water drops from a
Never leave the fire till the last immediately. Your senior warden has
has been tr8;!lsferre~ from
.
I
lei
d'
.
red-hot
stove,
and
burn
only
if
they
trace
is
out,
unless
you
must
leave
the
worked
out
in
each
post
the
m.thod
D. C. to Plilladelpbla.
practlea wo~ ng con tllons.
lodge inside loose clothing.
embers to someone else wbile you at- by wbich you must call belp, but don't
Dick Delaplaine who has been taking
Heretofore the fire bomb itself bas
k
b b
Besides being four or five times as tac anot er omb. When all are out, in any' event call the regular or auxi1~
accelerated course at Amherst this
received too much emphasis, thus di~
d
h h
f
'
fast
as
spray,
the
solid
J'et
requires
less
return
an
searc
t
e
scene
0
each
iary
fire
companies
directly.
If
fire
will have a week's vacation bev.erting attention from the real danger,
.h
. 1
WIt meticu ous care.
bombs fall here at all, at least .fif..
•
the summer session and the openwhich is the fire started both under the than half the quantity of water. E"'ttl
·3
bomb and over it. Many have an exag- cient1y used, a bucket pump and single
What must the householder do to simultaneous fires may be expected.
of the fall term on Sept. ZOo
gerated fear of the burning bomb, while 10·quart housebold pail, or one stand- protect his home from fire bombs? First Our few pieces of large equipment,
Frederick Morey son of Mr. and Mrs.
fact the smoke and 8ame of the fire ard 2~ gallon soda-acid fire exting- of aU, clear out all fire hazards from
their highly trained crews, must I F,:ank R. Morey of Amberst avenue is
are harder to face, and these are not uisher, is usually more than enough to the top down as far as the first combe wastefully delayed at the outset
week attending the State Fair at
more terrifying than in the case of any control both bomb and fire. Moreover, pletely bClarded floor under the roof.
some small blaze which could be
Md. where he is assisting the
other small household fire. Sand fails it is prudent to consider every magne~ Don't forget your garage and porches
by two men with a stirrup
of
Liseter Farms of Newtown
once the fire has started, while a water sium bomh as potentially of the explo- have roof exposure too. Provide at
but must be beld in reserve till Square in exhibiting their prize winning
jet easily masters the young fire for sive type, though since the exploding least three sand mats and a longclear where the real need lies. I ca,tUe.
several minutes aiter birth. Moreover, bomb is a less efficient incendiary, only handled shovel Keep at least two full Small equipment is far more effective L
A dr
f M
MI'
a few have actually carried a small pails of water on an upper stair land~
is commonly realized, and "should
awrence n es son 0
rs. e Vln
experiments show tb~t the solid jet of b
T .
I d
b
h
.
. h fi •
Wood of Elm avenue wbo has been
water from a stirrup pump can exting- urster charge. hiS exp 0 es y t e ing. A very tittle oil on the water pre~ exhnguls a re m anyone room, even I t,.!dng
I
uish the bomb itself in from 25 to 40 heat of the bomb between one and two
evaporation and discourages mosit is well alight," Our local organiza-I'
the acce erated summer course
scattering small
Don't draw water and throw I't
has recently secured twenh~,
stir.
spendingF this
week
seconds, white with a firemen's hose minutes after 117T1ition,
_...
..,s
f'State
ds'is N'
lis N
Y
steel fragments some of which can penwhenever the siren sounds ," water
pumps for fire watchers, and Borrlen
tn
l3gara a , . .
.
h
h f 'ld
I
C
'1 h
b' d
Lawrence has enlisted in the Army
Ie.. than 15 seconds sullice. Speed is of
be conserved. Also, ,if
.0unCI as aut orlze construc~
Paramount importance in dealing with etrate one~s1Xteent inc 0 ml stee .
In
such
a
case
the
J'
et
offers
two
addiit
at
once,
pressure
in
the
ma,'ns'
of
a
small
fireproof
hut
in
which
Reserves
to college
both fire and bomb, since the seriousfi . h bbut
· 'will return hil
- 't' to
tional
advantages
over
the
spray
(and
fall
disastrously
J"ust
when
I't
I'
S
fire
watchers
and
others
may
fight
real
nls
15 sentor year w
e
awal
Ing
!less of a fire is out of all proportion to
II
the time it has been burning, and since also over sand and the more expensive
needed. Your hot water supply fires under practical conditions. Gen- ca .
bombs fall in such numbers that two agents sold as substitutes for it). First,
will fill a few buckets even if all erally speaking, organized fire eomMr. and Mrs. William H. Bullock of
the operator can stand back as far as
fails. We bope stirrup pumps panies will be called out through the Cedar lane bave returned from a two
30 feet, at which distance the jet is still
small pack-type pumps will be gen- wardens J system of communications, week trip through the south.
effective.
Take
advantage
of
available
available under a ceiling of about to deal only with the few fires which
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pritchard and
ENTms STORE AIR - COOLED
but nobody seems to know are getting tJut of control of the small daughter Emily spent the week-end at
cover such as a door, chair or small
CHESTER'S Fashion Comer
parties. l{ere again the cardinal ,rule
table, cir even several layers of wet when. Meanwhile, garden hose' is
their home on Dickinson avenue and
blanket. A minimum distance of 8 feet some use, but water pressure cannot be call for help in time if you really must then returned for a while longer to
is recommended, but at 30 feet the danduring incendiary
have it, but never stop fighting the fire I Richmond, Va. where Mr. Pritchard is
ger
is
ten
times
I
....
Second,
the
coolparticularly
on
top
floors.
Also
a
hose
M1LAN W. GARRETT.
working for the SUmmer.
,
ing effect of the jet, if soon enough ap~
plied, often p~events the explosion alto~
gether.
Exception. In some cases the bomb
is alight within a few feet of a mass of
AN ILLUSTRATION
highly Inflammable material, as when
papers have not been removed from
your top floor, or light curtains are
by. though not yet afire. In such a
direct a coarse spray on the bomb. The
for young people in 8chool, from kjndergarten through college
action is slow~r but less violent, while
the scattered water wets down nearby
(age 5 and over)
combu,tible materials. This spray should
GIRLS' ALL-WOOL
spread only in a sniall angle, with a
range of about 15 feet. The fine spray or
mist sometimes recommended is defi~
Spedally Priced
nitely an error and 'should never be
PAYABLE FOR HOSPITAL, NURSES,
used. The jet may be obtained from a
stirrup pump or pack~type pump (see
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL EXPENSE
diagrams), from a suitably, designed
Every miss will need one of these
garden~spray tank, water-type fire exsweaters for school days. Clever
In addition, the8e 8ums are payable
slipon or cardigan styles. All the
tinguisher (never the carbon tettrachlo~
fashionable new shades.
ride or Pyrene type) or with reserva~
Sizes 7 to 14
tions noted below, from a garden hose.
For Complete Fracture oj 80_
For Comp~te Dbloeation oj loirlU
H you need a coarse spray, thumb the
SKULL, BOTH TABLEs...
,162.50
mp
1150.00
A Lovely Assortment of
nozzle, but lightly. No official source
THIGH
(abaft)
150.00
KNEE
(patella
ex
...
pted)
'15.00
Growing Girls' Back-torecommends throwing a bucket of
ARM, BErWEEN ELBOW AND
BONE
OR
BONES
OF
FOOT
water; without such support I can only
Sehool Smart New
75.00
ANKLE _
say that probably it would be much
PELVIS •
125.00
75.00
safer to throw water in small amounts
SHOULDER BLADE
100.00
WRIST
62.50
150.00
ELBOW _
from a cup or dipper or even with the
LEG (shaft)
100.00
50.00
Sizes 7 to 14
SHOULDER·
_._ S'1.50
hand. Certainly a little water would be
KNEE CAP ..
100.00
COLLAR BONE
__ '15.00
ONE OR MORE FINGERS OR TOE8.._ 12.50
more effective if used in this way.
FOREARM.
BETWEEN
WRIST
AND
Sand and the various commercially
'15.00
promoted special agents lor bombs
ELBOW
(.haft)
FOOT
(other
than toes) •
62.50
(mostly common salt) have substanHAND (other than fingers)
62.50
EIHN'Y One a Fashion Leader
For Lo•• by Removal
the
same
limitations,
except
that
tially
WWER JAW (alveolar proeess
PERCALS, CHINTZ,
exeepted) _. _ _;;-;:::-:::::::::-_'
if you take time to get the special agent
ONE OR MORE EN'I1RE TOE8...._'loo.00
37.50
,CORDUROYS, GINGHAMS,
MORE
RIBS.
ONE OR MORE FINGERS
ONE
under as well as over the bomb, the best
OROR
TOES
__
.._ _FINGERS
_ _ _ _ _ __
SPUN RAYONS
(at least one entire phalanx)
'15.00
25.00
ones extinguish it instead of merely
,.
slowing down the action, as sand does.
BOYS' BElTER
Sand and the rest should be used only
For los8 of
(1) On bombs outdoors. (2) Indoors
where no fire is likely to result in the
UMBS OR SIGHT
$10,000*
$5,000
first few minutes, (3) When no appa_Tom Sawyer
is
available
to
apply
water,
or
(4)
ratus
• Model
ONE HAND OR ONE FOOT
5,000
2,500
When two or more bombs fall in the
• Pepperell
same house. In this last case set a sand
3,333
1,666
SIGHT OF ONE EYE
- Campus Towne
mat on the less urgent one, attack the
other with 'water, return to deal with
2,5oq
1,250
THUMB AND INDEX FINGER
the lirst.
Complete selection of sizesSand is best used in a "sand mat."
GIRLS and YOUNG WOMEN
BOYS and YOUNG MEN
8 to I4-12~ to 14~
Make three bags about 15 inches square,
'18. ANNUALLY
]
'15. ANNUALLY
]
from any reasonably strong tight~woven
[
[
cloth. Sew up tight with 5 quarts of dry
SEMI-ANNUALLY
$7.50 SEMI·ANNUALLY
sand in each. You may quilt or tuft the
• Amounts in. this column are paid lor accidents occurring while a passen8er in or upon a public
bags with 8 or 10 loops of strong
thread
at
intervals
of
3
to
4
inches,
reconveyance provided by a comnwn. c(Zmer lor passengt!J' seroice, wAile a passenger in. a pauenger
A' Real Satling.
inforced on the outside with buttons or
elevator, by collapse 01 the outer wall$ or bumi1llJ 01 a building, e:ep/osW" 01 a .team boUer, by a
tabs as in, a mattrl:ss, and drawn tohurricane or tornado or by a woke 0Iull/atni1llJ.
gether within an inch. If filled with
,SUe. 10 k> 20
sifted coal ash the weight is much I...
NOTE: - Either parent may apply for and sign the appUeation
or more than 5 quarts may be used; but
a very tight~woven bag is then requir.d. Sand mats may be carried and
used more Quickly at).d in a more con~
Ilk> 16
lined' space than a bucket and sbovel.
•
The man in the picture is holding tbe
FREBI RVLBR ""''I'H BJ'BRY
bag corre~t1y for first approacb, sbieldrVRCHASB '
ing bis face in a manner not feasible
.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._ _ _ _... when carrying a bucket. But he WiD
WIIlltnllt
.-~
SlP 11 \942-
\!tains .;:;
r
Vf.
in
lII.
11gQ;Ji:liOU
BACK-TOSCHOOL
The' Student's Accident Policy
SPECIALS
•
$500.
SWEATERS
$1.19 to $2.98
DRESSES
SHOULDiER~~(~.h~.~fl~)~~~~~
$1.29-$1.88
to $4.98
(Otber~~h~an~t~oes~)~~~~~~~~
---:r:::::::=
-
SHffiTS
$1.19
BOYS' SCHOOL
SLACKS
$1.94 to $5.98
School Knickers
$1.88 to $2.94
'9.
.
PETER E. TOLD
417 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore 1833
MOR
THE
n...
?h
,
.
SWARTllMORE. PA., SEPTEMBER
VOL. XIV, No. 36
'2.50 PER YEAR
II, 1942
HOME & SCHOOL Local Guggenheim FeUow FILM PROGRAMS BEGIN NEW NURSES' AID FRANCIS BYERLY
From Three·Year AGAIN AVAILABLE In observance of Nurs.s Aid Week BURIED TUESDAY
MEETINGS SET HomeStudy
the Chester Hospital will start a new
.
in India
course in this work next week. A total
Varied Movie EntertainmentSup- of 3000 volunteers is the quota of the Former Resident Wu Rated One
Parent-Teaeher Group Will Hold
Miss Dorothy Spencer, daughter of plied Free to County Groups southeastern Pennsylvania c::hapter of
of This Country's Leading
Firsl of Six Meetings of Season Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester Spencer of
the
Red
Cross,
out
of
100,000
sought
AooountaDts
Through Electric Company
on 28th of This Month
Swarthmore avenue, arrived home Vl ed~
from the entire nation.
nesday evening after spending three
All womell between 18 and 50 years
Many Swarthmore friends, and acThe educational film programs of the
Another school year has begun, mean- years in India, studying the living can·
of age who are in good health and have quaintances of Francis Parkman Byerly
Philadelphia
Electric
Company
will
be
ing study, fun and cQmpanionship to ditions, customs and culture of the naa high school education can help by
local children and many extra activities tives in a small village. This work in continued this fall within the confines taking 80 hours of theory and practice were shocked by his sudden death on
Friday, September 4, in Bowling Green
of
Delaware
County.
including participation in the affairs of :mthropotogical research was done on
and thereafter giving at least 150 hours where he had made his home for the
Mrs.
Josephine
L.
R.
Hopwood
of
the Home and School Association for a f.llowship granted by the Guggenpast four years. He had felt the strain
Primos associate director in charge of of service each year.
parents.
heim Foundation.
Mrs. J. Paul Brown of \Valnut lane of heavy business of late.
territory
announthe
Delaware
County
The officers '\Yho witl serve the Home
Miss Spencer happened to be in a
is chairman locally fol\ the nurses' aid
Mr. Byerly was connected with the
and School group during the 1942-43 Calcutta hotel last December 7 when ces that dates will be booked during project. AU who can begin with this
New
York office of Price, Waterhouse
1942-43
for
all
county
organitations
season arc: Paul F. Gemmill president, the news of the attack on Pearl Harbor
new group should telephone her, and Company national accounting firm
wishing
to
use
this
free
service
for
reEdward N. Hay vice-president, Mrs. broke. Excitement fan high, and her
Swarthmore 1496.
•
of which he was a senior partner.
Walter M. Reynolds second vice-presi- own sense of shock was great, but few creational and educational purposes, as
Born in Cambridge, Mass. the son of
is
such
a
vital
part
of
morale
recreation
dent, Mrs. N. O. Pittenger recording people there dreamed that India would
Joins Ihe Waves
Dr.
William Elwood Byerly and Alice
in
the
American
Defense
effort.
building
secretary, Marie Bader corresponding be much affected.
Wooster Parsons Byerly 51 years ago,
Churches,
men's
and
women's
clubs,
secretary, Frederick R. Lang treasurer.
Elizabeth Bancroft Smith of Strat- he graduated from Harvard University
When 'the American consul notified civic groups, parent teachers as·sociaThe chairmen of the program and her in May to prepare for immediate
ford
Road. Wallingford will leave Oc- and Harvard Business School.
tions, air wardens and -defense councils
membership committees hold these posts departure, Miss Spencer did so, but the
tober
1 for Officer's Training with the
will 6nd a wide selection of splendid
He is survived by his wife Laura Benby reason of being first and second vice~ difficult~es of communication between
WAVES
at North Hampton. Mass.
films available for their meetings. Any
nett
Dawes Byerly whom he married in
presidents respectively.
Recently she enrolled in' Class V-9, Houghton, Mass. on July 4, 1914 and a
large cities and her residence in a re- length program from shorts to 1~ hour
The president has announced the ap- mote village caused her to miss the first films are procurable. The Electric Com~ Officer Candidates: 1'he V-9's will b.
son Robert Bennett Byerly who is now
pointment of the {ollowing committee vessels sailing.\
pany furnishes speaker-expert projec~ enlisted as apprentice seamen. Follow- in England with the Canadian army,
chairmen: Horace H. Hopkins scholarHer trip finally was made on the tionist, and 16 mm projector, with color ing a month indoctrination course quati~ and a brother Robert Wayne By.rlY,of
ship, Mrs. George M. Karns hospitality, Mariposa, via Capetown, South Africa, and sound films and screen without any fying as a midshipman, she will receive
New York City.
Clarence .G. Myers legislation, George in a total of 31 days on the water. The charge. The organization may charge additional specialist's training. After the
The Byerlys lived in Swarthmore for
F. Corse physical education, Mrs. Rob- trip was uneventful, though the ship admission for its own treasury, how- four months' training, V -9's wilt be com- about 12 years and Mr. Byerly was a
ert E. Spiller curriculum. Bettina E. was heavily armed ,and completely ever.
missioned as ensigns and ordered to member of the vestry of Trinity Church
Hunter library, Walter B. Keighton, black.d out. A few days out of the InThe travel films are beautiful and active shore duty.
as well as a member of the original
Jr. traffic, Robert C.. Disque band. Ed- dian port someone said he saw a torpedo timely. There are lively comics and
During the past year after her grad- building committee for the new church
ward L. Noyes property and equipment, miss by twenty feet, but no further sight story films. "Alaska" (in color) shows uation from Connecticut College Eliza·Mrs. Clarence G. Myers guidance, Mrs. or sound of enemy action was noticed, places spoken of today in the news, and heth was an interne in the English and structure.
Th. Rev. J. Jaeden Guenther rector of
Carl S. Ryan publicity.
. The Mariposa wa.the same vessel on the wild life and beautiful flowers of French departments of Friends' Central Trinity Church, Swarthmore conducted
Meetings will be h.ld on Monday which Miss Spencer sailed three years this little known. but ,mportant Ameri- School, Overllrook
the funeral services which were held
-- --evenings with the dates September 28, ago from San Francisco. At that time can territory which may mean so much
in Philadelphia at 2 :30 Tuesday aft.rNovember 2, December 7, January 25, she made a brief visit to the Fiji Islands, to us this year. "New Lands to Old"
Seniors Miss Classmales~
1100n and followed by interment in ArM arch I and AprilS alr.ady chosen.
where she had been at work several {in color) takes one over Europe into
lington cemterYJ Drexel Hill.
The Home and School Association years before, and continued v,ia Au~ Iran (Persia) across the countries read
With the opening of school, mcmpoints out the good fortune of residents tralia to the East Indies and her desti- about in the press. These pictures were bers of the senior class find that four Draft Board Heaa Commi8sioned
of a small community amid the current nation. Thus she made a complete cir· taken in normal peaceful times just be- of their la:;t year's group have leO the
Conrad C. Schatte of Parrish road,
gasoline rationing. Here folks can walk cuit of the globe.
fore the war. The pictures were shown Swarthmore High School and are in
Swarthmore
Crest will leave September
with ease to their destinatiQn which in
at the Philadelphia Forum and consid- training elsewhere.
17
for
Miami,
Fla. having received a
ered very fine. uOur Flag"-the story of ,Nancy Pecl instead of returning to
the case of HOIne and School members
captain's
commission
in the Army Air
will be the high school building on the BADMINTON PLAYERS RALLY of Old Glory which every American her senior year in the Swarthmore
Corps,
should 'know, is a short. "Women in High School has been accepted as a
above named dates. The organization's
Mr. SchaUe was decorated by both
program committee is now completing The local badminton group wHi re- War" showing the ,yomen in action in freshman a.t Wooster College: She left
England
and France during the First
sume
play
in
the
High
School
gymnaEngland in war times is another pop- Swarthmore last Sunday evenlOg to beplans forlthe opening session and promWorld
War,
in .which he fought as.-3
~.-",,,,, ._" '" . "', gin-lier '·studit:!9;· , .'... 'H"~
sium .011. ,T1t~~day.~night_ of .next w.e~k., ular'"Shcwt ' ~", .'~
.ls.p..s intecesting..<:letails.saon.
member
of
the
British Army. So far i11
Defense' films of air warden work
Stephen Hay has heen admitted on
The Home and School urges every Courts will be available every Tuesday
the
present
war
he has served as chair~
parent to make a New Year's resolution and Wednesday evening throt!ghout the and bombings are in demand Hy de':' S~llOl?rshil' to toe Telluride Found~~ man of the Draft Board of this area.
fense councils. and are only a small han. III Colorado and has taken up hiS
in September to be in attendance .at all winter from 8 P. M. untit 10 P. ?-wI.
He leaves his post as director of per~
All adults who feel inclined to health- part of a big film library which in- studIes there.
.
its meetings this year.
sonnel and labor relations for a leadful exercise and recreation are welcome dudes Joe E. Brown in "Gladiator"
Duane Taylor has been a~mltt~d to
to play for a nominal fee, their share wild animal films and lovely musicals as th~ f~eshma!l etas.s a~ the.Umve.rslty.of ing Philadelphia hotel, a position to
SERVICE LIST ADDENDA
of the cost of the gym for the evening. weJl as old fashioned movies which are IlhnOls and IS begmnmg hIS studIes With which he recently transferred after
Just report at the gym with racket and interesting to review.
the opening of the fall semester this having been assistant personnel direcArmy
tor of the Sun Oil Company in Marcus
birdie or for advance information con.
Dates may be procured and pro- month.
•
Private I/c S. A. Shenkle,
Hook
for some years.
tact Lee Blundin of Park avenue.
grams desired may be arranged by conThomas .Wllcox, son of the R:ev.
Private Edmund F,oster Soule.
Everyone who plans to play this win- tacting Mrs. J. O. Hopwood telephone Sta?ley Wilcox of. Chester. has e n h s t - I r - - - - - - - - - - - - -.....- - ,
Army Air Corps
tcr is urged to start at the beginning Madison 6508, Any organization is wel- ed 111 the Army AIr Corps.
Surgical Dressings Note
Cadet Louis W. Agnew, Jr.
for the fun of keeping apace with the come to use the service if it a r r a n g e s '
•
Changes in Rank
progress of the crowd. However, begin- for a date in ample time. Dates must
Trains in Philadelphia
Mrs. A. L. Clayden. Red Cross
Captain Clifford Rumsey.
ners are always welcome and no matter be booked well ahead as the demanq is
Surmcal Dressings chairlady an'
\Viliiam D. Gorman of Princeton averoo'
· f
Lieutenant James P. Faries.
what type of game you play you will great fOr t h1S
ree serVlce.
nounces
that the Surgical Dressnue has completed the initial step in
doubtless find your match as well as be
ings room in Borough Hall will
Bridge Expert to _Discuss Peace able to pick up pointers from more ad- Legion Women lin Final Sewing his training as a Naval aviation cadet
at
the
Navy
Pre-Flight
School
at
be
opened on Wednesday evevanced players.
nings beginning September 16 if
Ely Culbertson one of the countr,y's
All members and friends of the Amer- Chapel Hill, N. C. and has been trans~
10 or more workers declare their
leading bridge experts will lecture on
ican Legion Auxiliary are urged to at- ferred to the Naval Reserve Aviation
On
Record
Selling
Plane
Base
at
Philadelphia
for
primary
flight
ability
or desire to work at that
HA World Federation Plan" Sunday
tend a quilt~finishing day at the home
instruction.
time.
evening. September 13 at 8 :15 P. M. in
of Mrs. Qscar J. Gilcrecst, 318 Harvard
Keith Whitsit spent Sunday, August avenue next Wednesday, September 16.
Cadet Gorman was one of 162 in the
Workers are reminded to wear
the Friends' Meeting House on the
30.
with
his
parents
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lyle
Second
Battalion
to
be
graduated
from
a
white uniform or coverall and
bcgil.ming
at
lO
A.
M.
After
this
meetcampus under the auspices of the WilA.
Whitsit
at
his
home
on
Elm
avenue
the
Chapel
Hill
school
on
September
head
covering. The latter can be
the
quilts
wJn
be
on
exhibition
for
ing
liam J. Cooper Foundation of the colupon his return from a' record making Emergency Relief.
5 after three months of intensive trainobtained at the work room at a
lege.
small cost.
Appeals have reached the Auxiliary iug designed to prepare the cadets for
Mr. Culbertson has given up bridge flight from Ireland. Keith is second
activity for the duration and devotes officer on the American Export plane for playing cards, old Geographic and combat flying to come. In addition to
himself to writing and lecturing on which figured in Paramount news reels Atlantic Monthly magazines and Read~ the important physical toughening
problems of post war reconstruction. and New York.Times headlines when it ers' Digests as welt as for old silk stock~ phase the Pre~Flight course includes
For the past few years he has worked made a homeward trip in less than 20 ings, tinfoil, and canceled American military drill and instruction in Naval
postage stamps. The Auxiliary COII- customs and basic ground school subSenior Mariners View Hospital
on the organization and operation of a hours on Tuesday of that week.
tinues to !lrge everyone to cooperate jects.
For their first ~'land cruise" of the
world police force to enforce the peace
Cadet Gorman now faces three season the Senior Service Scout Marin the nation"s non~waste campaign.
and is completing a book on that proLeave Soon to Serve Counlry
months of primary flight instruction and iners are invited to inspect the wards
ject.
then three months of advanced train~ and services of the University of PennEpiscopalians in' Charge
Richard Willis of Park avenue was
Lieutenant Stanton S. von Grabill
ing before winning his wings in the sylvania Hospital tomorrow morning.
of
Flowers
who is Personal Adjutant of the 78th sworn in by the Navy on Wednesday as
Navy's air service.
BettI Ann Hulme is in charge of
Division, 311th Infantry, Camp But- a lieutenant j. g. and will leave this
---~.--The local collection of Flowers for
arrangements.
ner, Durham. N. C. returned to his week.end for the Great Lakes Naval the Flowerless during September is
--~.>--,.=
duties after a seven day leave of ab- Base in Illinois .
under the direction of Trinity Church,
NEWS NOTES
Charles V. Thackara, Jr. of Park ave- AU contributions of blooms should be
Due to the prevalence of mosquitoes
sence visiting Mrs. von Grabill and
Mrs. Lo,uis W. Agnew of South Chesnue
has
just
received
an
ensign's
comaround
this section it has been found ter road and her daughter-in~law retheir children of A.cademy road.
sent to the hOlne of Mrs. Walter C,
mission
and
wilt
report
for
Naval
duty
Lieutenant (j.g.) William J. Cresson,
Giles 135 Rutgers avenue Thursday impossible to hold a Garden Contest turned last week after visi~ing two
Jr. who is stationed with the Naval at South Boston, Mass. on October 5.
afternoon or early Friday morning. Vol- this year as gardeners have been unable weeks with the latter's husband who is
James L. Jackson son of Dr. and Mrs.
Reserve in Washington, D. C. spent
unteers for transporting the flowers to to prepare their gardens for judging. stationed at Maxwell Field, Ala. and
The sponsoring Woman's Club hopes was confined to the hospital with an inlast week-end visiting his parents Mr. A. F. Jackson of Park avenue has en- Philadelphia by automobile are sought.
and, Mrs. \Viltiam J. Cresson of Am~ listed in ~ the Army Air Corps and is Anyone who can perform this service to have better success with this contest fected ear. Mrs. Agnew expects to
awaiting call for training.
herst avenue.
is asked to telephone Mrs. Giles, Swarth- another yea~.
move from their Lansdowne apartment
' - - -...--more 0691-W.
•
in the near future and join her husband.
War Slamps at Bank
•
Bill "Veils of Park avenue returned
Double Game Nights at Inn
home Sunday after ten days 10 the
The Woman's Club of Swarthmore Poconos and is now awaiting call to
At
the
Strath
Haven
Inn's
weekly
will
sponsor the sale of War Bonds and
omee: Borough Hall- Telephone OS51
game
night
last
Saturday
Esther
S.
Stamps
in the Swarthmore Bank be- the Army Air Corps.
_ Open WeekdaY8 9 ISO - 11.30 A. M.
Mr. A. Ludlow Clayden of Riverview
Hogg of Philadelphia captured the ginning September 15 and continuing road left Tuesday on a week's business
On Wednesday evening the Air Raid Practice found 257 members of the De- award in two tables of peggity, Mrs. D. every Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- trip to Detroit, Mich.
fense Units on the job. This was..a. good showing as the siren blew at 5 :17. when O. Eaton of Philadelphia, Margaret day from 9 to 3 P. M. and on SaturMr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow and
Aspinwall and Isaac Darlington both day's 9· to 12many members were on their way home from work.
.
daughters
Beverly Ann and Barbara
---+.--On Wednesday evening 350 members of the Citizens.Defen~e Corps attend~d of the Inn were winners at the card
have moved from 128 Rutgers avenue
Firsl
Aiders
10
Begin
Sludy
a meeting in the High School Auditorium. Those present Signed the OffiCIal table and the consolation price of the
into 317 North Ch.ster road.
Oath. At pres.n! there are 550 members of the Citizens Defense Corps and 1.00. evening went to Mrs., Katherine McMr. Harlow's sister Mrs. Grace Ha~
Any
local
women
wishing
'to
take
a
additional members are in training. The chairman discussed the method of dIS- Allister of Philadelphia,
mersley
has left for her home in' PortMany extra Labor Day guests parti- Red Cross First Aid course are re~
tribution of signals and the necessity of rest!"icting the number of telephone calls,
land,
Ore.
after visiting them a week
quested to telephone Mrs. Theo Saulthe purpose of the air raid tests, and the possibility of receiving equipment fr,!", cipated in the evening's fun as well nier, Swarthmore 1004 or Mrs. Wayne and spending some time in Washington,
the GovernmenL Rel!rints of the article on How !o Figh~; F~e Bombs were dIS- as in another game evening which was Randall, Swarthmore 3197-J.
D. C.
'
•
held Labor Day ,night.
tributed to the Senior Air Wardens for general ~Istn"butlon 10 the Borough.
......
,
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,
,,-
"
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•
I
Girl Scout News
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* Defense Council Bulletins *
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,
,
:
PERSONALS
______________-r____________
,
SEPTEMBER 11, 19402
•
Wallingford, brother of the bride, Mr. of members of the two immediate fam-
ter Janet Ruth in the Taylor Memorial
Harry William Hosford, 3rd of Cleve- ilies and a number of relatives from Hospital in Ridley Park on Friday,
~__ lland, Ohio, Mr. Ellis Rowlands, Jr. of
Washington, D. C.
..
September 4.
_
the United States Navy, oj Poultney,
The bride who was given in marriage
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schumacher of
Mrs. Philip E. Coleman of Rose :Val- VI. and Mr. George Laskey of Troy
by her father wore a suit of soft purMr. and Mrs. John McKenna of·
Dickinson avenue left yesterday to visit ley who has been a patient in Crozer
ple rabbit's hair wool with small match- Springfield are being congratulated
Mrs. Schumacher's brother and sister- Hospital, Chester for the past several N·J.;s. ~mith chose a maroon velvet
ing hat of purple velveteen 'and soft
iiI-law Major and 'Mrs. Robert Strayer weeks is improving .nicely this week. and lace gown with matching hat and veil, black cherry patent leather pumps upon the birth of a son Charles in the
at Camp Toccoa, Ga. They expect to Mrs. Coleman is the daughter of Mr. cherry red gloves. Her corsage was of and purse and a deep purple centered Crozer ~ospital, Chester on the 1st of
September. The baby is a grandson of
return home next !(onday or Tuesday. and Mrs. George Macintyre of the purple lipped white orchids.
lave'ndar orchid corsage. She was at- Mr. and Mrs. I<:harles E. Black of Park
Meanwhile their youngsters Barbara Swarthmore Apartments.
Mrs. Mace wore a black gown and a tended by the bridegroom's sister Miss
avenue.
and Peggy will visit their uncle a n d '
I
•
• h
aunt Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hicks of
I):ngagemenl8
matching lace hat trtmmed WIt gar- Lois J. Shirley who was dressed in
.
denias.
green flowered silk jersey. Mr. Robert
, University place who with their daughThe engagement of Miss Mary, Rid•
followe d at R·d
I ge~oo d S. Walters brother of the bride was
A reception
ter Betsy returned in mid-week from ings Cresson to Mr. William Clyde Col- Farm.
DO YOU KNQW
best man.
Avalon, N. J. where they had visited lenberg is announced by her parents
The
Sure
Care for AIIJ Auto TrOuble'
The bridegroom was on a five-day
Mrs. Hicks' mother Mrs. Hervey Schu- Mr. and Mrs. William ). Cresson of
furlough from his Air Corps training.
Bosshardt - Markey
JUST CALL 0440
macher of Haverford place at her stlm- Amherst avenue.
The
bride
will
remain
indefinitely
at
the
mer home since Saturday.
I Mr. Collenberg is the son of Mr. and
Rene Bosshardt son of Mr. and Mrs.
home of her parents. Mr. Shirley is, a
Johnny Fischer son of IIIr. and Mrs. Mrs. William N. Collenberg of Phila- A. C. Bosshardt of Park avenue a
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
graduate of Swarthmore High School.
Charles E. Fischer of Dickinson avenue delphia.
navigator with Pan American Airways,
Make Your Car Last the Duratlonthe bride also having attencled the local
celebrated his third birthday on FriN. Y. returned to Long Island on Labor
Bep\ar SenIce WW Do U.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Scott of Day after a honeymoon on Lake Placid school but moving to Washington for
day with a supper party at which he
her
senior
year
and
graduation.
Chestnut
avenue
announce
the
engageentertained the following young friends;
with his bride of a week the -former
Bonnie ,Maxey. Andy Plumer, Barbara mcnt of their daughter Miss Beatrice Eleanor Markey daughter of Mrs. Ella
KATHERINE W ARJI,EN COLES
Ziegenfus. George Kroon and Larry Merle Scott to ]'Ir. Bernard Edward Markey of Shamokin, Pa. The marBirths
Schmidt
SOli
of
}.fr.
and
Ahs.
August
].
and Beth Jones.
riage was performed on August 30 at
Teacher. of . Piano
A daughter Priscilla Ellen was born
the Larchmont Presbtyerian Church.
Lieutenant David Rumsey o[ Dart- Schmidt of Lansdowne.
No
date
has
been
set
for
the
wedto
Dr.
and
Mrs.
John
Mather
Jackson
PuplI of Mary Mlstelsld Ashton and
Mr. Bosshardt was attended by Mr. S;
mouth avenue is home this week on tell•
of Cynwyd on Friday, September 4 in
Mlle. Nadia sIulanger
Bruce
Robinson
friend
and
'classmate
at
day furlough [ollowing training at Bal- ding.
.
the
Bryn
Mawr
Hospital.
The
baby
is
S. S. Annapolis and co-navigator at P.
timore, Md.
517 Walnut Lane
Wedding Date Nears
granddaughter of Dr. and Mr5. A. F.
A.A. Miss Ann Muller an old Swiss
Swarthmore 0134
Corpora1 A. T. Dingle and :M rs. Dingle arrived from North Carolina this
Invitations have been issued by Mr. friend of the Bosshardt family who ten- Jackson of Park avenue.
week to spend a ten-day furlough with and Mrs. George ·Rhodes Van Duser dered a dinner and reception for the
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Snyder of
the former's parents lI,'fr. and Mrs. of Bowling Green, !fedia for the mar- young couple at the home of her sister
Dartmouth
avenue are receiving conHoward Dingle of Park avenue.
riage of their ,daughter Miss Margaret Mrs. Sylva Brunner in Larchmont, N.
EVENING SCHOOL
gratulations upon the birth of a daughDr. and Mrs. R. C. Ammerman and Pitkin Van .Dnser to Mr. William Y. was maid of honor.
Parke Dodd of Swarthmore avenue on
The bride, prior to her present pDsiOpens Sept.
daughter Judy of \Vallingford returned Saturday evening, September 26 at 8
tion as airlille·hos'tess with T.W.A., was
MRS. FRANKLIN S. GILLESPIE
FeaturiDg IDteJlllve CourseslnBhortLahor nay after spending two wceks'
o'clock in Trinity Church, Swarthmorc. a trained nurse at the Harrisburg State
hand, Typing. Bookkeeping, ClvU
.
•
vacation sailing the Chesape~k~ Bay
605 HARVARD AVE.
Ie wi II make I
Hospital.
The
young
coup
Serv1ce,
and Comptometry.
aboard 'heir boat "Delilah:' Mr. and
Set Double Nuptial
Teacher olP,iano
Ask for free Bulletin
Mrs.,Robcrt A. Sheppard and daughter
The marriage date of Miss Isabelle their home in Flushing, N. Y., after I·
October I.
Keystone
Secretarial School
Margaret spent the first week accom•
PHONE sw. 2528
panying the AmUlcrmans 011 hoard their 'Dodd of Mt. Airy and lIr. William Dixboat the "Fortuna" and will .continue son Shay of Park avenue has been set
Recent Bride Feted
to use it week-cnds until putting it up for Saturday, November 28j at which
Mis's'
:Uartha Raymond of Walnut
for the wintcr.
time Miss Dodd's sister Lillian will also
wed and a double ceremony will be per- lane entertained with a surprise perMajor D. C. Van De Boe and daugh.
sonal shower Friday evening at the
tcr Gretchen will remove October 1 formed.
home of ~fr. and Mrs. Robert M. WalMILDRID SPENCER HUTCHESON
from College avenue to an apartment
ters on Cornell avenue in honor of their,
at 23 Runnymeade avenue, Lansdowne.
Pianist
Teacher
The marriage of Miss F~ances :Miller daughter Mrs. Walter M. Shirley, Jr.,
Mrs. Van De Boe will spend the winThe guests who assembled first at
Smith
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herter with her mother Mrs. W. \V. Thompschel Gaston Smith of Ridgewood Farm, Dween Lingle's home on Cornell aveFORMER TEACHER AT INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART
son of Coudersport. Vvilhelmina will be a
nue numbered 22 and were composed
freshman at :Marjorie \Vebster School Wallingford to Mr. Albert Edward Mace mostly of former local high school
OF THE JUiLLIARD SCHOOL OF MUSIC, NEW YORK
jn Washington,"D. C. and Evelyn Dyke of the United States Marine Reserve classmates.
ColI\>s
son
of
Mrs.
J.
Edward
Mace
of
Van De Boe will take her senior year
Before her mar-riage at 8 P. M. WedWest Chester State Teachers' College. Jamaica, Long Island and the late Dr. nesday. August 19, in All. Saints Church,
330 Swarthmore Ave.
Telephone Swarthmore 0133
Mace was performed Wednesday, Sep, :Mr. and ?lofts. John F. Daley returned tem.ber 9 at 6 :30 in the evening at Christ Wynnewood Mrs. Shirley was Miss
several weeks ago from Louisville, Ky. Church, Philadelphia.
Jacqueline Walters. The bridegroom is
and have been staying at the Stratlt
The Rev. Dr. E. Felix Kloman rec- th e sOn 0 f Mr. and lIf rs. Walter M. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Haven Inn until moving back into their tor of the church officiated.
Shirley, Sr. of Rutledge. The Rev. Dr.
home at Cedar lane and Elm avenue
The bride who wa~ given in, marriage Gibson Bell rector of the church perlate last week. The Pfiazgraffs who had
by her father wore an ivory satin wed- formed the ceremony in ·the presence
occupied the house during the Datey's
absence have moved into the Brunn ding gown trimmed with old Duehesse
lace. fashioned with long sleeves and a
house On 423 Riverview road which they
Conalder pulll". yo.... child In MEDIA FRIENDS' SCHOOL (open
recently purchased.
. square neck filled jJ:l with tulle and outlined with old Duchesse and Rose Point
September 17th). More individual allention arul per.onal opportuni.y.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of Col- lace worn by her mother as a bride.
Len
po•• fbil,.,. 01 oon'o.;on. PO';';'De, con.truer'"e character developumbia avenue witt entertain as their Her full skirt ended in a long train.
menl.
week-end guest Miss Chloe Morse of She wore a tulle wedding veil with a
Santa Monica, Cal.
See MRS. JULIA WYGANT. priflc/pal. a.- .he School- THIRD and
tiara of Rose Point lace and carried a
l.frs. Peel and lfiss Morse were class- prayer book trimmed with white butterNORTH AYENUE. IIIEDIA. momlng. o/.er Sep'emb...- 8. Or .el...
mates at Wellesley College.
Ay orchids and stephanotis on the white
phone M"ia 984-W.
Mary ~.forse of South Chester road satin streamers.
entertained at a luncheon last Friday.
Miss Ellenor Josephine Smith sister
Her guests included Sidney Smith, Bon· of the bride attended as maid of honor.
READ THE NEWEST BOOKS
n,ie'DonneHy, Mary Ann Hook, Betty Her gown was of plum rust faille taf,Morse. Kay Thurman, ,Georgianna [eta made with a tow heart-shaped rieck
'Gamble and Marty Jean Crosby.
trimmed with a scalloped edging, braceJanet Harris of North Swarthmore let sleeves and a long tight-fitting boCountry Day Plan
Ninety-eighrh Year
'avenue left Monday for Middlebury dice to which the full skirt was shirred
OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
,College, Middlebury, Vt. where she will with a panel down the front and edged
resume her studies as a junior.
with scallops. Her headdress was, a
Continuous Education from Nursery' School through
Mrs. John R. Brownell of Rutgers matching lace mantilla and she carried
College Preparation for Boys and Girls
avenue will entertain the Duplicate a cascade type bouquet of fall flowers
Speeial Attention to J.he Stud,. of tbe Latin American Countries Pro-- .
Bridge Club at her home on Friday o[ consisting of celosia, dahlias and pomvided in the Curriculum. Spanish Included AmoI:'g Languages Offered.
NOW PLAYING!
next week.
poms in yellow, bronze and peach.
For ralalogue and further information cortee~ning oon~nien'.
Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes of l\.'loytan will
!fiss Evelcne Hinckle)t Smith another
ANN SOTHERN
move back to Swarthmore next Tuesday sister was maiden of honor and the
lraruport",lon I~(!ll!de. telephone Ardmore 1384 or wri.e to
REDS SKELTON
and will occupy an apartment at 615 bridesmaids were Miss Frances 'Turner
BARCLAY L. JONES. Ph.D., Headm ....er
in
North Chester road being vacated this 'and Miss Jane Argyle both of Swarth68th
Street
and
City Une
OVERBROOK
week by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McKean more and Miss Barbara Jones of Housand daughter Joyce Na"ncy who arc ton, Texas. These attendants WOT(:
transferring to Canton. Ohio.
gowns of Amberlite faiile taffeta in the
Mrs. Theodore VV. Crossen of Cedar same model as that ,vorn by the maid of
STARTS MONDAYl
lane entertained at bridge last Thurs- honor. Their headdresses were also
ORSON WELLES'
day in honor 'of her house guest Mrs. matching mantillas. They carried copies
of the maid of honor's bouquet.
Robert J. Crossen of St. Louis, :Mo.
"The Magnificent
Mr. John E. Kuhl of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hanny of
Yale avenue entertained Miss Beatrice acted' as best man and the ushers inAmbersons" .
Ecks of New York City as their house cluded Mr. Morgan Gat,:'sed Smith of
guest last week.
1fr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilereest o[
Harvard avenue received \VOid this
week that their son David had arrived
STARXS FRIDAYl
safety for military duty on a foreign
BROD CRAWFORD
Friday - Saturday
shore.
JACKIE COOPER
I
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.
a
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1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;C~AL~L~8:W:AR~T~HM:O:R~E~17~3'I~;;~
r
•
•
III
MEDIA FRIENDS' SCHOOL
FRIENDS' CENTRAL SCHOOL
"MAISIE GETS
HER MAN"
.:l"
·O~
MEDIA
WALT DISNEY'S
"FANTASIA"
Whh STOKOWSKI
Sunday -
E~- PHILADELPHIAKS
tit all·CI •• IlIII"
SUBURBAN CAFE
and Cocktail Loung.
1111 UICIlISE
,a_II ST...
DELICIOUS LUNCH-_ 55.
DE LUXE DIIIIIER-_ as.
Clelflll nlE - I II I ....
Monday
"Ten Gentlemen
From
West Point"
.
In
"MEN OF
TEXAS"
Wednelllay
"MEET THE
STEWARTS"
with
WlLUAM BOLDEN
FRANCES DEE
ANDY DEVINE
GARY COOPER
LEO CARRn.LO
a.
In
"Sergeant York
•
n~ATURE 2;40":"7-9,20
"IS WORTH 1,000 WORDS"
"TOP SERGEANT"
SATURDAY I
~01lllNY
MACK BROWN
'Bou 0/ H.....- 111_'
8
NEWS NOTES
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
LV
Hear the f . ght
•
the
I
uns In
d
opening g. the Ylar ~~.
to help Vlln domestiC
. rve our
I
pre se
liberties.
T.'he Bouquet
•
PJ,ilaJeIDhi.
Suburban
,~~
,,,,ill
If the Man of the House,
'IN TIME OF NEED
CHURCH SERVI(:ES
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Bev. David Braun. Mln1Bter
'SUNDAY
11:00 A. M. - Morning Worship. Sermon
topiC: "Requlrements for Admlss1oD.'·
Wisdom provides against-not for
-adversity, so that in time of need
there is a feeling of security in the
knowledge that the funerol arrangements have been provided for
in advance.'
METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY
Write to
IrS
for comp'." InformoHo..
In the
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
and
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
GOWN
SHOP
.he
For
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
M. A. Ba!r, President
RITtenhouse 1511
Smarr Dreliser
6 PARK AVENUE
SWARTHMORE
)
!
(
'--,
.
,
10:00 A. M. - Church School.
11:00 A. M. - Morning Worship.
Here is the "Must See" Fall and
Winter Collection for the "Alert
Buyer" of Women's and Misses'
Better Clothes that are "Away
From the Usual"
A group of local young people who turned this week after vacationing at
enjoyed a recent week-e'nd house party South Yarmouth on Cape Cod, Mass.
at the Avalon, N.· J. cottage of Judy
Koch of Elm avenue inc1udec. in addito Miss Koch Libby Garrett, Kitty
Weltz, Pete Miller, and Bob Toole.
Afn. Harry Toole was chaperon.
. Tommy Randall son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne
H. Randall of Riverview road
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
left
yesterday
to enter Washington and
TH}!: SWARTHIIOREAN, INC•• PUBLISHER
Lee
University
at Lexington, Va.
PHONE SW ARTHIIOBE 900
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Webster of OgPETER E.' TOLD, EcJ.itor
MARJORIE' TOLD• .Auociau Editor
den avenue are vacationing in the
Kitty Weltz of College avenue wir
ROSALIB PBIBSOL
Loa.. ". McCnraa
Poconos.
Sunday, September 20, ·for Hood
leave
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin R. MacElwee,
Entered .. Seeond CIau Matt.... lanuary 24, 1929. at th. Pool
College
in Frederick, Md. Her parents
MEDIA LAUNDRY
Donald and Marilyn MacElwee of Mt.
Office .t Swarthmore, Pa. under the Act of Much 3, 1819.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Earl Weltz will drive
CaD Media Itt o. Slop OIU DrI...
Holyoke place returned on Monday
M.Mnq_ W&DJIDD.i.y 11'00.
Sert11.." St«Blhmore Suuuo/uJ'y
from Cape May, N. J. where they"ave down and return the next day.
S/nu 1900
been occqpying the Robinson cottage
The P. C. Snows of Wallingford reFRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 194.1
for the las' three weeks. They were accompanied by Barbara Krase of Harvard avenue.
"
K EE P PEN N 5 Y
A·N I ARE PUB Lie A N
NEWS NOTES
Presbyterian Chnreh Notes
Dr. and Mrs. \V. Nlvin Wherry of
Sunday mornin8' at 11 o'clock the serEany Lueders, J ody Dickson, Jane Cedar lane spent Labor Day in Ocean
mon topic will be...!'Requirements f.or Schoff,' Dottie Rowand, Lin Freegard~ City, N. J. They were accompanied
Ruth Servais, Sh\rleyl Nason, Carol home by their daughters Elaine who
Admission" a sermon for students.
All departments of the Church School Maude Froebel and Midge Brown re- has been vacationing there for several
will meet on Sunday, September 20, for turned home Friday after spending weeks and Janice who had spent the
registration and the opening of the nearly a week in the Avalon, N. ]. cot- summer there.
Church School y~ar. Announcements
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Windell of
:Miss ~{arion Munce of Cornell avefor the adult Bible Classes will be made I \Ife"td,.le avenue. This group of local nUe returned last Tuesday from Fryelater.
is preparing to enter various col- burg, Me. where she had spent the
, The surgical dressings group meets
in the very near {pture, Those summ~r months.
destinations have not previously ),fr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Walton of
each 'Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in
the beginner's room of' the Parish
in The Swarthmorean's col- Kenyon avenue and Mrs. Walton's
House. All women of the community are
are Miss Lueders who witt rna- mother }'frs. R. 'M. Peach returned on
urged to join this group.
triculate at Skidmore ,College in Sara- Monday after vacationing, for ten days
The Session will meet Friday, Sep- toga Springs, N. Y., Miss Dickson who in their cottage' on Lake Wallenpautember 18. at 8 o'clock at the home of leaves the 21'st' of the month for pack in the Poconos.
Elder George M. Ewing, 112 Columbia Wheaton College, Miss Schoff who
Bud Davidson SOil of Mr. and Mrs.
awaits
the
opening
of
Drexel
InstiHobart
O. Davidson of Guernsey road
avenue.
tute's new term, Miss Servais who goes returned to Staullton Military Academy,
Sunday to resume a freshman year Staunton, Va. on \Vednesday where he
Methodist Church Notes
started at West Chester State Teachers will begin his junior year.
The Church School will meet on Sun- College th,· s summer, Miss Nason who
Grace Brewster of Swarthmore ave': -'
,
.
day morning at 9 :45 o'clock with classes wilt enter' the School of Illdustrial Art nue returned home Labor Day
frorp. • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCEMA·TCHABELLI• • CHANEL •
arranged 'for,· adults and children of aU
in Philadelphia, and Miss Froebel who Camp Cedar Shore at Sayville, Long
leaves th1s Sunday, for Roanoke, Va. td Island where she had been ~wimming U
The morning worship will be at 11 enter Hollins College. ,
counsellor this summer.
E=:
o'clock at which time the minister will
Mr. and Mrs. Benja~ilt W. Collins of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of ~
preach.
,
Chester road accompanied by, Dickinson' avenue
returned
home p:::
The Church Board of. Education will their sons George, Arthur and Benja- Thursday of last week with their chit- ~
BEAUTY SALON
hold its first meeting of the fall on Mon- min Stockton left Wednesday for dren 'Beth and Larry after visiting Mr.
day evening at 8 o'clock meeting at the Georgetown, Md. to vac.atio!! for the Jones' pare?ts. Mr. and Mr,s, Arthur Beau.y's a Sep.ember Gypsy
parsonage.
next ten days on their boat "Colonel R. Jones of Dlckmson avenue 10 Avalon, Z
Plans are under way for holding J. Colton" on the Chesapeake . . '
N. J .. for f.our day~. Young Ar~hur 0
u,Veek of Joy" services in the church
Mr. and Mrs. Cart de Moll of Park J~nes ~emamed untll T01esd~y ntght :;
13 South Che.ter Road
from September "Zl to October 4. Dr. avenue entertained Mrs. de Moll's wJth hiS grandparents who WIll return ~
c..n Swarthmore 476
and Mrs. A. Eugene Bartlett will be brother Mr. A. E. Hitchner 6f Iitts-'lnext Mond~y after a t~o-week stay.
here to conduct the meetings. Services burgh formerly of Los Angeles, Cal. .Mrs. Ly~,a Green MItchell and son.
CHARBERT
~ SKYLARK •
CHEN YU •
CORDAY
will be held on the mornings and evethe Labor Day holidays.
BIlly. of North Chester Na? returned
nings of both Sundays and during the
l{r~ and Mrs. Edmund Joqes of Phil- home Monday from Laconia, N. H.
five week-day evenings.
adelphia are visiting Mr~ Jones' parents' whe.re they had spent the summer.
• •
~.fr. and Mrs. Henry Jones of HaverLieutenant Geoffrey Dolman who has
Trinity Chureh Notes .. ford avenue.
been, on maneuvers near Fort Bragg,
All departments of the Church School
J o h n D aVI·d·d e M 0 II 0 f P ar k avenue, N...•
C. and
spenton
lastVassar
week
LtMrs.
D IDolman
'family
will meet for registration on Sunday, who has' been takittg the accelerated, vl!!ltmg . 0 man 5
.
course at Cornell U'l,·ver,,·ty summer, avenue.
September 20 at 9 ·45 A M TIle
regular meeti~g of 'the Youdg People's school is enjoying a ten day vacation
Mrs. Dolman will be an attendant at
Fellowship wilt also be held on that between semesters before returning to the wedding of !{iss Keta Brower OP
S d
.
1.1">1sn his.junior year"" . . " _., ','
SAt!,H:9.aY .• @Jl.d_r..t:;:t9~l1s.•.t9 ,fo~rt.,Bragg
~ol~~~i~g th~ service this Sunda; Mjss Edwin.,... H. ;Lindsay of Media on Sunday to join'Lt. Dolman.
morning officers of the Y. P. F. will daughter of Patrolman Ellis M. LiildMr:' and 'Mrs. Charles 'V. Thackara.
meet to arrange for the fall sessions of say of ·the Swarthmore Police D~part. Jr. of Park avenue spent the Labor Day
Water IS important toot
the organization.
' m e n t and Mrs. Lindsay has entered the week-end in Cape May, N. J. with Mr.
The regular choir rehearsals wilt be Philadelphia Geheral Hospital School of and Mrs. Frederick C. Fa1clj of PlySpringfield Water is not only vital to life
held on Thursday evenjngs at 7 :15.
Nursing;
mouth Meeting.
l8elf it is essential to our all-out war
I
Mr. and }"Irs. Horace P. Fry will reDr. and Mrs. George L. Armitage of
"
NEWS No.TES
turn to their apartment in The· HiII- South Chester road and family retumeffort.
crest on North Chester road Septem- ed home Tuesday {roni t:;ape May, N:).
I
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bassett of·
War-plants require additional water sup12 after three months' at their where they had vacatIOned for ten
North Chester road entertained their, camp in Davenport, N. Y.
days.
ply that cannot be increased due to warcousins 1+.fr. Blandin Colburn and. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of t--AD-VER--TI-S-EME--NT--F-O-R-:-H~OS-:P-:IT~A-:L-time restrictions. Non-essential uses
David Colburn of Fresno, Cal. over the Rutgers avenue returned last Friday
ADDITION. COUNTY,HOME,'
Labor Day holidays.
such as LAWN SPRINKLING are out for
fi-om Lake Wal1enpaupack where they The undersigned
LIMA, PAt
H. Walter Weaver, ConMr. Blandin Colburn has received
vacationing for a week.
troller 'of Delaware County, wUl receive
the duration.
a fellowship at. Columbia University for had,been
1..fr. and Mrs. P. Edwin Rolhaus and separate written proposals for furn1shing
this year while Mr. David Colburn has children Barbara and Philip,of Strath ~~~tr~o:ilo~;01s p~bfn~erl:~~ fO~t!t:::~
returned to California to enter Leland Haven avenue returned. last eek from heating and ventUatlng and electrical work
Stanford University.
necessary to
construct
a hospital
addition.
a nreek's vacation on Fairview Lake in Delaware
County
Home,
Lima, Delaware
Bruce Carradine son of John Carra- then Poconos.
County, Pa.. at the omce of the County
dine of Hollywood, Cal. splmt the week-- . Mrs. Belll'amill \". Collins of North Controller in the Court House, Media. Pn ..
~
IV
up to 1:00 P. M. on September 30. 1942,
end visiting his grandmother Mrs. Ch~ster road entertained 12 guests at which
wUl be opened. publicly In the Court
House, Media. Fa .• at 2:00 P. M. on that
Leonard A: Peck of Yale avenue. Bruce Iunc h eon, f 0 IIowe d . b y b n'd ge on Th urs- date,
In the presence of the Exequtlve and
has spent the summer camping jn New day of last week.
,'Admtnlatratlve DIrectors of the Delaware
England.
lir. and Mrs. Foster White of Pitts- County
Form Institution
of Proposal.District.
In,vlt.a.tion for bids.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones for- burgh are residing temporarily with.Mr. plans
and speclflcattons may be seen at
merly of Baltimore pjke arc driving to and }"Irs. William S. Hobbs of Park the ·Oftlce of the Architect, George M.
2000 Arcb,ltects' BulldlDg, Phtladelthe ,vest coast where they expect to avenue. The families are friends of Ewing
phlB.. Fa .• and may be had at th~ arcbl. t d'
. teet's Omce for bidding use upon a dep~lt
arrive this week at their new home in I
s an mg.
of, Ten (flO) Ilollars 'of which Five ($5.00)
Newberg, Oregon. They will Jive on the ong
Mr. \Vhite who has been transferred Dollars wIll be refunded on the return of
campus of Pacific College near Port- from Pittsburgh to this vicinity by the th~ torm. of proposal. Invitation for bids.
and ~ee1flcat1ons in good order
land where 'Mr. Jones
teach his- Pennsylvania Industrial Engineers, with plans
within five (5) days after the receipt o,r thE'
tory. !frs. Jones is the former Miss 11.1 rs. White spent the Labor Day holi- bids.
H. WALTER WEAVER,
Dorothy Simons of Park and Dart- days with their parents in Leetsdale, Pa. 9-U-3t
County Controller.
mouth avenues.
Mrs. Thomas S. Safford returned
Labor Day to the Strath Haven Inn
from Skytop in the POC0l10S where she
had been vacationing.
Roy N. Keiser, D. D •• M1nlster
STARTS MONDAY
GEORGE MONTGOMERY
IIIAUREEN O'HARA
LAIRD CREGAR
Tuelllay -
~~o~~
~o
SEPI'EMBER 11, 1942
·..h
t
...
was tackling this business
of FALL BOUSE CLEANING he'd be sure he was equipped with the
proper tools to do the job right!
There's no need for yon to harass yourself with
half worn-out Brooms, Mops, Brushes, Cloths
or any other cleaning aid when SUPLEE has the
latest ;lnd most reasonably new ones.
•
Suplee's Hardware
11 S. Chester Road
'Phoue Swarthmore 105
THE
CLASSIFIED
NEWS Non:S
Elizabeth Whitaker of Park and
Princeton avenues left Wednesday for
the University of Delaware where she
begins her senior year studies.
Eunice Shay daughter pi Mr. and
Mrs. Howell Lewis Shay of Park and
Michigan avenues will I~ave next Friday for freshman camp preparatory to
beginning her sociology courses at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Dr. and Mrs. Luther M. Dimmitt and
~~fJl~=~~~:ldaughters Mary Francis and Margaret
I
~::~:~~~~~6~~~i~.
~
~~~~~E~>ij~~~~~~~
!
apanment
one or
Alen, Nancy and Carol Van Alen ;.~~!I
a group of Park avenue residents ",
drove to Bridgeton, N. J. last Friday I
to visit the Paul Aigers at the AII.er·.
cabin on Lake Ponchatoula.
Mrs. John W. Ledoux of Walnut
is entertaining informally at dinner
evening at Strath Haven Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen.
and Carol Van Alen of Park
were guests of Mr. Oakley Van Alenl~'~~b
011 his cabin cruiser on the Ctlesap'ealee Ilffi,;ll~::'i
last. Saturday.
Boy Scouts of Troop No.
Rood. BoUnclod on the lI'ortb_ bY "" alley
Into Tenth Street.
ether Wit&.
and. uoe of the aald.
In
mOD With the 01I'n8l'8 of oUler laDda abu~
~n,t;.t
Mr. and
Edwin entertained
W. Crosby iuof
North
Princeton
. Mrs. avenue
formally last Saturday in honor of their
house guests Mr. and Mrs. Harold Darlington of Tequeigatpa, Honduras. Mr.
Darlington who is British Vice-Consul
to Honduras has been spending the
summer in New York and Connecticut
with Mrs.
arlington and their two
11'
sma sons JImmy and Tommy. 'Vhile
visiting in Swarthmore the DarJingtons
were also entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
I
,
VOL XIV,
~_~.~~n~8~Q1~O~.===-===-=======
-
.~~
;~~!0~~~~~~~~~;;~~~ll~~~~=-~~~~~B=.~S=.~~::~SO~N~.
Il~::_____.,--_':::'·':S
::'·~_=v
..~~~N~.~
Lett;ers testamentary on the above estate
ESTATE OF ELLA B. MITCBBLL, decoued.
~
have been granted to the unde1'8lgD.ed, who
::~~t ~~~~ ~:-Of~d~::t I SI'.~Ilf·. omce.
Indebted to the decedent to mue pay_
SherUr.
Court Bouse, 1IedIa, Penna.
~
'1, .......y,....,.......UCI.
•
1~'
-...
June Term. 1SK2
SHERIFF SALES OF BEAt. BSTATB
•
,"OU8e, Jrled1a, PeQD&.
OIIIce Court
.
Friday. September 18th. 1942
~t'."lf·.
I·
I
9:30 A. M. Eastern War TIme
or cert11led Check
otberwise
stated
In
In ten days.
Other
caah
IA1lao. FIeri Faclao
Il~~~~~~~~i~
Your Jeweler
25 East 7rh St.
Chesrer
(Opposite New State T)1eatre)
'Phone Chester 3764
Picture Framing - SationeryBooks - Kodak Supplies
. Greetinll Carda - Hobby Craft
SIMMONDS
Jack
Ward3rd,
sonofofSouth
Mr. and
Mrs. WiIbalance
liam
\Vard,
Chester
road advertisement)
condltions on day
o( sale.in ten days. Other
left last Friday for Penn State where Levarl Faelae
No. 288
, June Term, 1942
he is enrolled as a freshman.
Mrs. Percy Gilbert, Jessie and Harriet I
that certain lot or lleee of ground
Gilbert, Lee Sheridan, Mrs. A. H. Van ~;;~o,.i'the buUdlngs an Jmprovemt:nts
til
erected, Bltuate In the Townshlp
of upper Darby! County of Delaware and
State of Pennsy vanta, accordlng to a plan
and survey thereot mad.e by Damon and
For Choice
Poster, of Upper Darby. Pennsylvania. AugHOME BAKED GOODS
CANDY - FLOWERS
•
SWEET SHOP
-
'Phoue Chester 2-5161
I
!~~f;~r~~
~~~;~&i;';':~~1i~~
'
Ii~~~]~;~~~~S~~~:ir~~f~ ,.,~
.I!f,p!:,'y
one and oneframe bungalow, porch
basement garage.
ooua1st of
Sold as the property of Oscar L. Green.
j M'ORlRIB B. FUsSELL, Attorney.
B. B. MUNSON,
Sherlft'.
$5.00
~5?J Guaranteed
Cl'edit
THIS WINTER!
W. J. THOMAS
Fonner]Y of Swarthmore College
Carpenter & Cabinet Maker
Keep Warm and
Snug With .Your
~ MOR~ON
AVENUE, RUTLEDGE
'Phone Swartb. %989
ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO.
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
ALL BRANCHES OF HOUSE CLEANING. KNOWN IN THE TERRITORY FOR 20 YEARS
Free
Phone
Calls -
~,,;(Form.. erly Sw. 19)
For Customers
Ardmore 2320
KEEP WARMER -LONGER
with
COAL AND COKE
FUEL OIL
•
VAN ALEN BROS.
Phone Swa, 10412
We CAN SHOW YOU HOW
COlLEGE ODD JOB SERVICE
Repal! work of all kinds, garden work our
spec18lty. Also chauffertng, tutoring, paintIng or any odd. Job you want done.
CAlL: SW. !II &NO A.SK FOR
IlANDY 'IIELI'BIlS
To save calli and for prompter pervtce
please tell us what you want done and bY
When.
PartyUnes
In WarTIme
By sharing a party .line,
you make it possible for
others to have telephone
service.
Use your share of the
line con!jiderately. Don't
make u';'necessary calls.
Keep all your calls short.
Such consideration will
\;Ie\p all who share the line
to have good telep\one
service. J;: witt help, too, to
keep the lines clear for im-
.
~
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
PRIZE POSIES
POSE AT CLUB
BURGESS SWEARS IN CITIZENS J)EFENSE CORPS
This Seelion'. Loveliest Blooms
Assemble for Women'.
Annual Flower Show
It can be truly said that Tuesday'.
"Let us be realistic. Every able bodied ~he approaching tea on October 6
1942
flower show at the Woman's Club
boy is destined at the appointed age whIch wrll formally op~n the c\ub year
graced the club house with its unique
[or the armed services. It is the job of of. the Swarthmore. Woman s. Club
s!mplicity. The extra spaciousness prothe schools and colleges to provide the brmgs to the com'!'un.ty's attenti?n th.e
v.ded by a few less blooms this year
opportunity for every youth to equip p!ace the Wom~ns Club holds 10 th,S
set ?ff the exhibits to fine advantage,
himself for a place. in winning the war." vrllage. The .marntenance .of the clubmaklDg spectators wond~r if such a
This straightforward statement was house costs rts ~embershlp $2500 anshow did not bring greater appreciation
made by Lt. General B. B. Somervell nually .ye~ all res.dents of Swarthmore
and
enjoyment rhan the usual crowded
during the recent four-day Institute on share In ~ts .advantag~s,
ones.
Education and the War held in Wash- The bu.lding'~ use rs free to all local
Instead of a complete decoration of
d
ington, D. C. which was attended by grou.ps for chanty-rum~~e s.les.
the
stage the dark velour curtain was
600 heads of the nation's schools and part.es and dances held 10 .'~ have r~JSed
drawn and formed the backgrO'und for
colleges.
large .um~ for ~al char.t.es. Chmese
a gray crockery urn of glorious gladioli
Realizing, the crucial importance of and RUSSian rel.1 ef f!luds have been
at
.eithe; end of the stage front. Ivy
this educational problem the Home and swelled by funcbons m t~e clubhouse.
traded
In cool and interesting fashion
School's program committee will lead .Wee~ly Red Cross Sewrng, ~requent
off the year on Monday, September 28, F!rst Ald. classes, the Conservation Can- Three hundred and fifty Civilian Defense workers took the official oath from ~rn. to urn. and gorgeously colwith a disc'Ussion on '~ow can the DIng project and the Red Cross ~loo,d in the Hich School audilorium September 10. Upon their well.trained acts ored ZlIlDlas seemmgly grew in a broad
center patch. Directly below the zinschool better prepare youth for partid- Donor days (the second. of ,!hrch IS will depend the Bafely of this community in the event of air attack.
.
nias on the main floor of the club house
pation in the
effort?"
sch~duled for November 2) all fmd conDr. John Lund acting executive di- vement h~adquarters there. Meals were itl.
0
stood a table set with place mats ere
S
at~d by a clever use of .tate f10rai
rector of the United States Office of prepared In .Ihe club on Sunda~ to ~erve lUrS.
pnnts on bl?tter under glass by Mrs.
Education's Wartime Commission will the 60 soldier &'Uests and t.hell' fn~nds
speak briefly. and a local panel of par- who wer~ brought from Phtladelph.a to
Walter H. Drckinson. A delicately flow~
\
.,
ere~ pattern of china complemented the
ents, faculty and students will consider the Spnnghaven Club by Mother
settmg.
.
the subject. Such panel. have been Moore...
.
Harry Wood of Swarthmore, Joim
highly popular in the past.
Fun~bons wh.ch. have. a prom.'!ent
Mrs. Walter M. Reynolds and her place In the recreationaillfe of Swarth- The Quietly told story of anxious days Viehoevers were taken to the concen- Dodds of Jenkintown, J. Borneman, Jr.
membership committee will be on hand mor~ans are encouraged and presented which the attack on Pearl Harbor tration camp, in which 90 Americans of Norwood, Mrs. Samuel Crothers, Jr.
to receive annual dues both before and by the Woman's Club; the. ~wer brought to Americans iri Bangkok, and 2SO British were housed. Later all ;;ad Mrs. James Hayes of Wallingford,
after the program. Money from the $1 Show, the !?~otography E"'!.b.t, the Thailand has enthralled privileged property of internees was auctioned off ~~d Mrs. Ruth Dennison of Media
JOII~ed members of the show committee
per family or 50 cents per parent dues Annual Exh,b.t by Local Art.sts. The friends of Mrs. Arno Viehoever who for what it would bring.
is used for the general expenses of the Clubhouse has always been. the home with her scientist husband and six-foot, The camp was a pa'rt of the Univer- whl.ch was headed by Mrs. Claude C.
programs with the residue placed in the of the Swar~h~9re Assetnb1ie~.
. 16-year-old son Kent returned to this sity in which cubicles for two persons SlDIth at a luncheon numbering 29 at
scholarship fund. Prompt payment ex- Membership to the Wo~ans Club. IS country via the . .Swedish exchange boat had been constructed. There were a the ~ngleneuk at noon. After I'Unch
open t? all wom~n of thiS fOD1mUnt~y Gripsholm recently. The Viehoevers few showers. By group action schooling they Judged the 10 dahlias in Section A
pedites meeting plans for the year.
Refreshments at this opening meet- and ~Jacent sec~lons and n~wcomers 10 had been away from Swarthmore for for the children was undertaken; a the 8 roses in Section B, the 66 entrie~
ing will be served by the hospitality the vtllage receive a co~dl.al we!come- three years and nine months while Dr. sports program was set 'Up; women 0;£ garden £lowers in Section C, and the
committee under the chairmanship of there. Mrs. ~arol~ G. Griffin chatrm.an Viehoever had conducted research in sewed for each other to supplement 100 .arrangements in Section D. The
~f memb~rshlps wdl be haPl?Y to furntsh tropical drugs for tropical diseases for hastily chosen, scanty clothing at hand. qual.'ty of rhe exhibits in the first two
Mrs. George M. Karns.
mformatlOn about the club 10 answer to the Thailand government and Mrs. Mrs. Viehoever says in her quiet way sections presented as much of a :vrobany oral, written, or telephone, inquirY.. Viehoever had lectured at Chu1alang- that the;y were Unot too uncomfortable lem as the. high number I)f entries in
From October through May, Tuesday korn University. Mrs. Viehoever is and the food was not too bad". They the othe1;' groUPS and there was Done
is Woman's Club day' for the women of visiting Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hanny were given no butter, milk. eggs or ~oo ~uc~ time in which to complete' the
Swarthmore.
of Yale avenue.
fruit. Breakfast consisted of one cup of Judglllg nefore the show was opened to
....
Tp.,r~
.had
been
rumors
.of
Japanese
~of~ee
and twQ slices of bread. Regular the 'public at 3.JO P. M •
.
.
fleet
movements
~nd
a
steady
infi1tranems
in
the other two meals a day were
. Local Club ·M.UlJkiimB tion of thousands of Japanese into rice, sweet
Ribbon Winners
potatoes, spinach with cater..
,Yinners
in
Section A - Dahlias of
SIre!l8 Nood of Every~ne'8 Help
in Brilliant Event
Bangkok The Viehoevers had thought pillars (first .erved whole, then - upon wh.ch Mrs. W.
Henry Lintou was in
in Present
World
it wise to have Kent fly from his school complaint - ground, and - upon fur.
Conf1l8ion
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of Swarthmore in India. Yet on December 7 the Amer- ther complaint - in soup. Mrs. Vie- charge were as follows:
______
avenue and Rehoboth, Del., was chairCI,,;,s
1
(decorative,
three
blooms
in
a
legation calmed alarms and said hoever does not eat spinach yet O. A c~>ntalner) - Mrs. Philip W. Kniskers
,
man of a twilight musicale $pr;msored ican
Feeling that this country needs rhe by· the Art League of Rehoboth Beach that there was no trouble. News of community serving squad was organized flcst, Norman H. Horden second Mrs..
Harbor came to the Viehoevers which stood in line to receive the food N. H. B~>rdeo third; class 3 (five blooms
service of every one of its members the at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
by
phone
call from a newspaper on" dished out by hand by native Thai. any vanety or color, color effect and
American Legion Auxiliary is asking a Irenee du Pont on a recent Wednesday
Monday
morning.
Later in the day thsy
Thus they were settled for the dura- arraogement .counting) 100% attendance at its meeting next evening. Mrs. Clyde was also one of
Postmaster
were
informed
by
the
legation
tha~
tion
they thought, though rumors of Alfred P. Smalley first, Mrs. Kniskern
Monday, september 21, at 1 P. M. Mrs. tbe star performers of the evening and
Lewis Yerkes, Mrs. George Gillespie, and received much acclaim for the two- Japanese terrcrists were in the city, escape which proved themselves un- second, Mis. John H. McW.moms third'
Mrs. ~ex: Gary will act as hostesses and piano numbers which she and Sara that Americans were ordered behind founded gaVe rise to hopes which died class 4 (five blooms, any variety, qua1i~
serye light refreshments.
Spencer Schwatlo of Wilmington ren- the legation gates. Dr. Viehoever was quick deaths. In early June they were of bloom· to count) - Mrs. Ross Mar- .
Among the various' important topics dered on concert grands. These included at his office at the time packing sci- told that arrangements for their re- t:iott first~ Mrs. Borden second, Edith. Mo'
J ewelt rhlTd; class 5 (collection of Pom, to be discussed will be the present non- the Mozart-Grief Fantasia in C Minor entific equipment. Throughout that day patriation had been completed.
waste or salvaie campaign, the emergency which opened the event, C. P. E. Bach's few Japanese were in e;ridence but after With 90 fellow passengers they left poms, number of varieties and condition
quilt-making ,project, and a possible rwn- "Solfeggietto". J. S. Bach's Andante dark they appeared.m strength and Bangkok in the monsoon season, in a of blooms to be considered, limited to
mage sale. Mrs. Alexander Ewing retir- from Concerto for two pianos, and when Tuesday mormn~ dawned and small coastal boat built to carry 12. eleven blooms in one container) - Mrs
'
ing president will conduct the session and George H. Boyle's UMinuet Antique" the only Japan~se bombtog of .Bangkok Each passenger was permitted a ~uit Kniskern first.
occurred the city swarmed With them. case Ilone man could r.arry". At Saigon
Winners in Section B - Roses with
finish business carried over from last year. and "Danse Negre".
The Viehoevers entered the Legation they were transferred to the Japanese Mrs. Frank G. Keeneo as chairman
The Auxiliary through the local U.S.O. Mrs. Clyde also accompanied KathTuesday
morning.. They took with them ship Asama Maru which carried Amer- were as follows:
representative has received an appeal 'for ryDe Ross opera prima donna when she
o~~ suitc"!se £i.lled with absolute nec~s- icans from Tokyo. Then they traveled
Clas. 8 (Hybrid Tea, three blooms,
old ooHery, radios. Those. having such sang the following song~ "f Mrs.
radios to contribute to the service men's Clyde's own composition: "At Evening", slties which mclude«;t strong walklllg on to Singapore where they joined a ~ne or more colors - Eleanor A. Shinn
entertainment are asked to leave them at "Would That I Too", "After the Rain", shoes and warm c10thmg for they hoped second boat which carried the ex- first, Mrs. Cyrus Porter second· class -9'
318 Harvard avenue the current Legion "Oh, the Summer Night", UMother o' to leave the next day by train for th.e changees from Shanghai. Together, al- (Hybrid Tea, shades of pink, o~ bloom)
border. They had also theIr ways floodlighted the second boat with - Mrs. Charles Greer first, Arthur R.
Auxiliary distribution center. The sol- Mine" and "Far Away" the last named northern
mattresses which in company with the its great white cr~sses a constant com- O. Redgrave second, Mrs. C. W. Lukens
diers in small cofttingents repair and an encore.
6S other ~mericans they spread out ,?n fort, they traveled. through the Sundra
gratefully use these radios. I:Iospitals are . Crr!1 Gardper Wallingford artist "cnd the Legation floors; women and chd- Straits across the Indian Ocean third; class 10 (Hybrid Tea,' shades of
calling for more packs of playing cards. vlohntst. played the Brahms A M!'J,?r dren upstairs,. men on the ground floor. through Madagascar to. Lorenzo-Mar~ red, one bloom) - Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave first; class II (Hybrid Tea, shades
Light colored bits of yam are needed for Sonat!1 10 t~ree movements for v.lOhn
quilt tufting, old blankets or pieces of and p,ano, w.th Mrs. Clyde at the plano. Japanese armed the gates and seized ques where they met and transferred of yellow, one bloom) - Mrs. Redgrave
.. came¥", .field .glasses, books. to the Gripshoim.
wool for interlinings cardboards and all Both Mrs. Clyde and Mr. Gardner their
Reahzmg
almost Immedtately that there After the trip around the Cape which irst.,
types of match bo~es to be converted are active members of the Swarthmore ~s no escape
Section C - Gardeo Flowers listed
by train since all from proved rough, stormy and cold, the arthe
following prize winners under the
into useful and decorative items.
Music Club ...- _ _-+I _ __
Smgapore to Bangkok and then north rival in beautiful Rio Harbor at sunrise
care
of Mrs. Ross W. Marriott, Mrs..
The quilts which rhe women have
ROOSEVELT CLUB
to the border were transporting J apa- seemed the next best thing to the
Norman
H. Bordeo, and Mrs. Sergeant
made this summer will be exhibited at
The Women's Roosevelt Club of nese troops the Le~ation inmates set- anchoring in New York and the happy B. Brewster:
'
Monday's meeting.
Swarthmore will hold its first meeting tied down to await whatev¢r came. ending, reunion with families
Class 15 (African daisy five blooms)
III have no horror tale," Mrs. Vie- Mrs. Oliver Browne first; Special Class
of the season on Thursday, September Five of them were allowed out the first
\
l'!0v. 2 Blood Donor Day
24, at 2.30 at rhe home of Mrs. George day..
.
.
. hoever said. "There are things I cannot Lillian Boyt first (delphinium) and Mrs.
•
Whitman Casey, 405 Harvard avenue.
. Mrs. Vtehoever ~valted. outSIde a. Brlt- talk about There were frightening Charles Maas first (JapaneSe anemone) ;
AU persons who are or wish to be Vernon O'Rourke professor of Poli.. Ish newspaper office whIle Dr. Vlehoe- times. One such was at the legation
(Conli,",~ 0JIi P4I/_ J"ivIJ)
Red Cross Blood Donors are asked tical Science at the college who is can- ver went in, tp return !l borr?wed book. quarters. in the late evening when
to note the date of the next community didate for Congress for this District on Japanese guards permitted him to enter were sittmg in the dark and loud across
HOME mOM WAKEFIElD
Blood Donor day, November 2, in the the Democratic Ticket will talk on the but stopped his exit with drawn bayo- the liard teakwood £1oors sounded the
Woman's Club on Park avenue. Mrs. following topic: uThe Importance of n.ets and he ~as. imprisoned there for heavy boots of the Japanese as they
Lieutenant (j.g.) Arthur Hall Snyder
A. L. Clayden Red Cross Blood Donor Politics in Winning the War and the SIX ho!,rs unt.1 hIS release .was effected burst in, turned on' the bright . lights, who was on rhe U.S.S. Wakefield when
later 1Il. the day. Mrs. Vlehoe,:er had pulled out radios, jerked out telephones. it burned at sea recently is home visiting
chairman is in charge of all arrange- P e a c e " . '
Everyone is cordially invited.
meanwhIle returned t~ the le~atton and The?, did not find the secret sending
ments.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ there she and Kent hved unttl Decem- stahon for which they were searching his aunt Mrs. Margaret Freedley of
ber 24. when th~y we~e allowed to join but after that we had no telephone." Swarthmore avenue while awaiting furDr. Vlehoever In their ow~ home, al- Almost the worst moment, she said, ther assignment of duty.
Lieutenant Snyder bad i ust come off
thO'Ugh the other Americans were was that when they had first taken
duty
in rhe erigine room and finished his
sanctuary at the legation and Japanese
transferred to an internment camp.
dinner
when rhe fire alarm was .ounded·
OlIiee. Do.......· BaIl- Teleph..... 0351
At home, though Dr. Viehoever's gov- soldier. marched in to take down the
on
rhe
ship.
:
Open W~ 9rlO.ll.S0·A.; II.
ernment office alone won this privilege A_rican Flag and run up their own.
During
rhe
past
15
months
aboard
~':.
•
for them, they could occupy only a few Dr. Viehoever is now in Washington,
The metal collected last monrh has been hauled from '.,!,e Sa~vage Depot on room. in which all their possessions D. C. Their daughter Ellen who grad- Wakefield he has ·traveled allover the'
Hanard avenue, at !he end of ArnIt6rst avenue.. The offrcial wetght was 25,530 were sealed as belonging to the Thai uated from the college in June is in world and wirh his ship figured ltin quite'
~
'POunds. There IS still a .small amount of metal and. several hundred po!,-nds of government. Thai soldiers Jived in their Wilmington where she is employed by a number of "interesting incidents •
We've
no
doubt
he
has
many
memories
rubber at rhe Depot. Residents who were absent when the salvage collection was first £1oor but their Chinese cook coUld du Pont. Anorher son Arnold lives with
made .or who have located unused. metal about rheir homes are urged to take it make one shopping trip a day and they his wife in Baton Rouge, La. arid Kent which will be properly aired when the' ,
to the Depot.: ~n case the. metal IS too hea,,>:, call ~e Defense ?££ic~ As soon remain~d at ~ome for three weeks. In is beginning the comparative'ly dull life right time C<'llles. Meanwbrle he fulty.
as enough additional scrap rs l?"'Ited to make rt prac:tical to haul, rt wrll be called January after a scattered bombing by of a junior in the Mt. Carmel, Pa. High realizes the curr
for. Thanks for your cooperation. The ntOUft collected to date exceeds 20 pounds allied planes they were ordered to pack School where he is living wirh Mrs. mootIr and sees that· his CODforms
24
hour.
of
every
da,y
•.
per home.
and leave,rheir home ill an hoar. The Viehoever's sister, Miss Nell Johnson.
<:at
V"lehoever V un
· 018 F rlen
. d
•
Aifter 42 Months wn Bangkok
•
•
we
A few minutes before retiring, snap on the switch of your
electric blanket •.. then slip into a bed warm as toast! No
need to pile on heavy covers even on the coldest nights,
because the "blanket with a brain" automatically provides
sufficient warmth fdr body comlort and restful sleep.
These blankets are definite fuel savers, too. They permit
-lower. bedroom temperatures while the sleeper remains
"cozy as a kitten."
portant war c:atts,
"..",,.-
••,
"'I,~'_
Parker Pen and Pencil
Set
]CI"le,,&
P.so PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., SEPTEMBER 18, 1942
Home and Sehool Fully Con- Borough Women'. GronpF081er8
&cloD. of Military ABpeet Now
and Ro_ Nwnerom Pro. Entering School ~e
jee18 of Town Worth
Legion Women to
Turn. Out on 21st
IT'S GOING TO BE
OLD BANK BUILDING .
'Phone Sw. 4597-W
Chester
37
war
1-
I
KELLEY, Jr.
No. 1482
spend
two or Taylor
three weeks.
Martha
left SwarthW
I =;;;~e:
more
ednesday after a week's visit ID
to her brother and sister-in-law !{r.
Mrs. J. Stanley Taylor of Yale
~fjss
1:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§I:~~;~w1::d~OW'
i~;;;;;;;;;;;;'~Ph~o~n~.~M~ed~'~a~4~;;;;;;;;;~~1
~
March Term, 1933
A,
Stott,
mo
ora
and Stott
Maryand
G.
ington, D. C. where she will resume
as the
P~f
WWlam
teaching
in Mrs.
the Cathedral
School.
Elma
McFOUND
Mr. and
J. Sianley
Taylor o[
W. Hubert
Stott, 011,
and Bu.nlce
Percy A.S.Stott.
POUND
- Left several
1n conTile
Swartllmorean
omce, weeks
cbange ago
purse
avenue Ie f t S aturday to spend two
r.~~ GBO. T. BD'I'LElt A~e1·
tainlng twenty cents.
weeks' vacation in Denmark. Me.
Mr. and Mr•. L. P. Wray of Walnut
§~~81ji~'jill·Y;~,. ~
h"',orlFaolao
FOR SALE
lane received official notification from §~':~I~~'~=";:;:)~
AUrattive home, four bedrooms and bath' the Army on Wednesday that their
'"
Iofa,rch Term. 1942
~s:ssrln~tt~nt!? car garage. Price $9500: son. Lieutenant Richard B. Wray had
310~C:-th~=~e. Allthatcerta1n.lotorpleceofLBnd,w1th
Swarthmore, Fa. :e~~i~~~~~~r~~~~n:~~:
•
'Urnved abroad for service with the
WM S BITrLE
n; ted States forces.
and·8t&te of PeDI1l11Vlqlla. bounded and i:le, •
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lappe and son
scrlbed. 8CCorcllDg to • .......,. made by
Swarthmore IIl-J
Eugene Lappe of Yale avenue r'eturned I'~~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;-;:=-:::;::;;--==:-=::-_ ~~r P. Baker. O. B.. March 28th, 1927
Notary Publlo-IDBurante-Real EState
on Wednesday from a few days' stay in
SHERIFF BALES OF" REAL ESTATE
Ocean City, N. J.
Dick Shaw of Whittier place left Sherlft"s omee. Court House, Media, pennn'j;;.,u
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
for Mexico City where he will
Saturday, October 3, 1942
:~~.;~~~r ;,~
A. MERCER QUINBY, Jr.
I.,,,.tinn for three weeks, returning by
9 30 A .. --to
1October
:
. .m.. rn War Time
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
I'
12 for the opening of the co1Z06 S. Ol"alll'e St.
Me~'a
where he is rnrolled as a student. atConditions:
cash
or certUled
cheek
IW
time ot sale$250.00
(unlea8
othsrw18e
stated
In 1
I ~i;rtiiiO.;t;,iJi..
~
714 Welsh Street
B
8BEBIPP SALES OP UAL _TATE
=-=--.~
B,
DeHAVEN, LEDWABD. Attorn.Of.
8berlfl'.
a She
weekhas
with
another
brother and
~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~I",lenue.
gone
to Coatesville
to
wife and then will return to Wash-
EDWIN
Improvements eon..tIt.t of two I5tor7 brick
house, 18%30 feet: encloaett porch.
Kenyon
avenues:
evening.
"their
fiU"
and Improvements cou.elst ot two story atone
aAfter6 they
.had
. last
b Friday
ht stunts
th
c mp re smgmg roug
e
and stucco hOuse,· porch tront, 18x32 feet·
evening to a close all too soon.
one story stucco garage IOxI8 feet.
\.
Mr. Robert T. Bair of Cornell avenue •. ""'~ as the property of Joseph T. Stoclleft Tuesday for' a day or so surf fishreal owner.
ing by the dark of the moon in Reho-I V[JT:., ItEE8BR &: FRONEPIELD. AtorneY8.
both, Del.
1
~Bmall
No.
TO VIEW WARWoman's Club Lists
~ EDUCATION Community Services
Irwin hIrs.
Galbreath
of BenJ'aml'n West to make known the same. and all petBOl18
Prlc\a a_. __ __ 25
Si~ney Zhm of Swarth- ment. wlthout delay, to
9:30 A. JrI.. Eastern War Time
I m,,.e avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. David
RUTH M. VLACHOS, BJ:ecutrix.
Braun of Harvard avenue.
.
. 21~ ~~",!.v~ue..t._I!~~~;~~i~~~~~~~;:'~~
Or to ber Attome.
~- ~ ......
John Schobinger son of Mr. and 'Mrs. JOHN E. GENSBJIBB
Schobinger of North Swarth1004
Girard TrUst
Phlladelphla.
Pa.Bldir..
avenue left Sunday for Pennsyl- 8-14-6t
1L4·varl Faolao
WANTED-College professor with
famUy _desires Ave, six or seven room
~dlsornlahed apartment or house. Telephone
MO
t':DC thereon.
~'
i!~~~:
,,,n;.
College.
Ii
MjssState
Gertrude
Schobingcr left Labor ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~
for Provinceton. Mass. where she
~~:1,~~~~re:~~1n1ty. Reply
:In
~Of
Ann
wilt September
drive 10 Frederick,
Md. on leader
numberA.ofH. 20
bya their
Monday,
21 where Margaret
Vanaccompanied
Alen enjoyed
corn
Ann will enter Hood College.
roast on the vacant lot at Yale and
b
~~~i~~~~~~~~~~;:
SlV ARTRMORitAN
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
8'"1 MOIN filtH GIG",f" ",.J 8"."rI.
~=
\
'
•
*. Defense Council Bulled,.. *
ro:
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,t
'.;;
THE
4
CLASSIFIED
NEWS NOTES
Flizahcth \Vhitaker of Park and
Prl11ccton
avenues left \Vcdncsday (or
FOR RENT - Comfortable second floor
st.udlo bedroom. or t\\ o-room f;ult(> Gns the U'nh'crsity of Dela'\\urc where she
l;eat. For Qutet business adults Tch,phom' 111.:'J.!;Ins her sClIlor year studIes.
Swarthmorc 0207-M
bUlIec Shay daughter of 'hiT and
FOR RENT-Tworoom~Jlnrute Ort.ogether Prhnte or seml-prhntc blth Un- ~I rs 110\\ ell Le\\ IS Shay of Park and
usunll) attract.he and com!ortuble home
~llcllIg.1I1 aH'lIl1CS , .. Ill leave next FriTelephone Swarthmore 0798
for freshman camp prcparalon' to
FOR RENT - Two sln~le roomiiTllllttrnctIve home on Hill Brmkfa5t If desired
1I1111Jg her sociology courses at the
Call Swarthmore 1675
1\ lorsity of Pennsylvania
FOR RENT-Half of-gntaJ;e -730 Har:\lird
a\'CllUc $5 per month Telephone S\~nrth
Dr .I1H1 Mrs. Luther 'hi Dimmitt and
more 1775
d.H1ghtn~ Mary FranCIS amI Margaret
FOR RENT Ocenn front apartment. AmIon. N J Tennis court Telephone Swarth- Alln \,iII drive to Frederick Md on
mOre 1133
)1 olld.I), September 21 where 'Margaret
FOR RENT Large comfO! table room \1111 \\ III enter Hood College
three windows Convenient to tram;portaUon Good hom~ cookln).'; Telephoue
~1 r and Mrs. Edwin \V Crosb" of
Sw~!.!hmor{' .Q155-J. 201 Collegc ,~~IUt'
:-\'tJrth Prlllccton avenue cnt(.·rtall'c~1 111Fon SALE
to(mellh last Saturday in honor of tlH.IT
FOR SALE - Dahllus. asters, glnds cut fr~sh house guests :Mr. and ~Irs Harold ]),11from field Wholesale retall FunernlweddIng ser\ Icc Inspection In\Jlt('d Mrs 111lglon of 'i'cqucigalpa, Hondllf,\S ~Ir
W1lliam Bnchofer. Thompson aHnue tllrst I),lrilllgton \\ho is British Vlce-CoII!'>ul
street beyond Dlue Church) SprIngfield
to I fOlldllras has been sp('IHIIIIg" th{'
FOR SALE~Maple extrusion dtnlng tnble
-.;UlIl1l1er
in New York and COlltll'cllcut
",Ix ladder bllCk chntrs E trly American
reproductions $35 Telephone Swarthmorl' \\Ith ~frs Darimgtoll and their 1\\0
2199.
FOR SALE - AdorablCllUPPV $5s.mlO\ edc -';111.111 SOli!'> Jimmy and TOIllIllY '''hile
and skye terrier Six \\ceks old V(IY \ ISltlll1! III S\\artJllnorc till' Darilllgtolls
smart Telephone S\\ arthmore 101
\\llt.' ,lIso entertained b) 1Ir and Mrs
.~OR SALE - Browll fltted lcefer -Inter:
l'
In'lIl G.llhre.lth of BCIlJ.11ll1l1 'Vest
lined size 16 Plalcl \\001 jat'ket .sIze 16
Telephone Swarthmore 3065 W
a\t.IIlIC. ~trs Sidney Zil1ll oi Swarth-
FOR RENT
"1':iiN'Fiffi=n;;-;;o;W~A~N""TE~~D,;-;;;==-..==~
WANTED _ Day's work. or IlIll t or full time
c~("~~:~~~6~ nkg~13J~e~~nccl:i T(!l(!pholl{,
WANTEO Apartment WI:':t"h~t-w-o-o-r-threc
bedrooms Reply Box. A The Swarthmorean, or ca~Boule\llrd 7941-R
WANTED- SmaIl-house- or unl:urllh;lll'd
apartment with one or ho bcdlOOIll<; In
~'ii~r~~~;'[~m~c:~CI11it.V Repi} to llO1\ B
WANTED~
- College prof{,);.'iol-- \\ ith- -:mnll
fnmlly desires lhe ~ix 01 ~c\en 100m
unfurnLc;hed
Madison
8610apnrtnunt or hOlosl' Tcilllholll'
LOST
FOUND
FOUND Left se\ eraJ \\ttkl:; 'lgO In The
SWarthmorctln olllc[' ciumgu purse containing twenty cents
SALE
Attractive home, four bedw{lms anll b.llh.
lot 80 by 180; h\o car garagl' I'rln $9;;00.
Possession at once.
o
WM. S. BITTLE
Swarthmore 111-J
Notary Publlc-Insurance--Real Estate
l'IRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
A. MEUCER
QUINBY, Jr
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
206 S. Orange St
' .. hone l\Jrdl:l
Media
EDWIN B. KELLEY, Jr,
I'our Jf'IVt"(~r
25 Easl 7th St.
(Ol~poslte Nc\~
Chester
Statc The.lire)
and ~[r. atHl 1\1 rs D.I \ 1(.1
ard aveBlie
Jolin Sdwhmger son of ~II and il.f rs
George ~chohillgcr of North S\\arthmore a\cnue left Sunday fur Pt'nnsyl\ .1111,1 Slatc College
:\[is" Gertrude Schohing'u ldt Labor
1>.1 \ for Provjncetoll, M .1"" ,\ here she
\\111 sl){'nd t\,o or Ihree ,,"'('ks
...
~Ii"s 11artha Ta)lor Idt ~"arth·
mort: ". cdnesday aftt. r .1 \\ l ck's \ ISlt
ttl ill'r brother and "istl'r III-Ia" "Mr
.11111 11rs J
Stanle) '1'.l\lor of Yale
IHIItlt' She has gOlle to Coatesdllc to
"plnd a "cck \\ ith al10tlll r hrother and
Ilts \\ Ife .lIuI then" III return to \\ .IshIII)..:-tnn. D
C. \\ here Shl \\ 111 resumt'
tt' lchlllg in the Cathedral School.
~Ir aTHI 11rs J
~t.lIlln Taylor of
•1\(.'1I11e left S.lltllda\ to spend 1\\0
\\I.('ks' \.Ic.ltion in Dl'lllllark, },Ic
::\Ir. .md .Mrs L P 'Vra\ of \\ralnnt
I.lllt' n·C't.'1\ eu offiCial notification fro111
the Army on 'Vctlllt'sd,l\ that their
~on I.llutcnant Hlch.lrd B \"ray had
.,rrnt.:c1 .Inroad for scnlce \\Ith the
CllItt'd States forces
:\1 r ,lI1d Mrs E P Lappe and son
hlg(lle Lappc of Yale avellue returned
"t.'
i>u:k Shaw of 'Vhither place lcft
for 1f exico Cit) "here he Witl
\ It .IlIon for three weeks, returnlltg b)
(ktohtr 12 for the opelllllg of the colh 1!l \\ here he 15 enrolled as a student
'.uk \\'anl son of ~[r .1Iltl Mrs \VllII I III \\·anl. 3rd, of SOllth Chester road
It It t.lst Friday for Pcnn State \\ hel c
hI I" (,l1ro11cd as a freshnMIl
II rs Puc)" Gilbert, Jessie anr1lIarnet
,I It,' It. l.('e Sheridan, i\f rs A II Van
(
' 11
~
ftr:::
I
215
Vassar
Avenue.Pa
Swarthmore,
_______
;:~i~~r.~:;:~tf~~;le~"~hotherwise
or certlfled
check
stated
In
Eastern War Time
I;~l'~f.~lcash~ or certlfled check
~~,~~~\:;~~~~~~
otherwise
In ten days
stated
Other
In
No 441
on
I AII.s. Fieri FacIas
Woo 1462
March Term. 1933
In ten days Other
9 30 A. M.
I
I
the
nnd improvements
the Township
of
fi~~t~h~.~t:~f.J.~~~~~I0f:t~o[lrt~p~,~ece
of ground
and State of
described, os
;;i~]"a,:;;g;',
frame
~':.
12x30
Sold as the property ot William Stott and
A Stott. mortgagors and Mary G
wIdow, Elma Knoll, Eunice S Mcw. Hubert Stott. and Percy A. Stott,
EST ATE OF CLARA M. BIRD.
late of the
Borough ot Swarthmore. Del Co, Pa deT BUTLER, Attorney.
ceased Letters of Administration' c. i. a.
on the above estate having been granted
to the undersigned All pel'13Ons tndebted I '""val,1
to saId E3tate are requested to make pay- I"
Facias
mcnt and all persons bavlng claims to prescnt thc some to
March Term, 1942
ALICE M BAIRD,
310 Dartmouth Avenue,
Or to her Attorney.
HENRY W. JONES,
25 E 5th St.•
Chester, Pa.
proptlrty
of
Swarthmore, Pa
Leon A
ex·
8~7·6t
SHERIFF SALES OF REAL ESTATE
Sheriff's Office, Court House, Medin, Penna
Saturday, October 3, 1942
9 30 A M Eastern War Time
cnsh
or eertlfled
check
atConditions'
time of sale$25DOO
(unless
otherwise
stated
In
advertisement) ba.lance In ten days Other
condltions on day of sale
Together wIth. the common use or drive-
way
Improvements consist of one and onehalf brick and frame bungalow porch
front, 24x42 feet. basement garage •
Sold as the property of Oscar L Green.
MORRIS H FUSSELL, Attorney.
R. S. MUNSON.
8-28-3t
Sheriff
June Term. 1942
0'
1:~~;t~h~·it~~~~!'O!t~10~r~p;'Clc!c~0!r~G~!
a.nd
In
-
IT'S GOING TO BE
OLD HANK IILILDlN(;
'Phone S". 4597-\V
Parker Pcn and Pem·il
Sel
$5.00
mt~ed
( 'l·d,t
}r.dl'rs
THIS WINTER!
"I 'tHOMAS
fo'ormerJy of SlVuthmore College
Carpenter & CRI,inet Maker
Keep Warm and
Snug With Your
425 MORTON AVENUE, RUTLEDGE
'Phone S\\arth 29R9
WINDOW CLF.,\NING CO.
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
ALL Dn \NCIIES OF I10t:SE CI t \NARDMORE
ING
KNO\\ r-; IS 1'111. TI.ItRITORY FOIl 20 \: E \RS
Phone Cans -for Customers
(Formerl) Sn 19)
\rdmore 2320
Free
~
KEEP WARMER -LONGER
wlth
~
A few minutes before retiring, snap on the switch of your
electric blanket ... then slip into a bed warm as toast! No
need to pile on heavy covers even on the coldest nights,
because the "blanket with a brain" automatically provides
sufficient warmth for body comfort and restful sleep.
COAT. A\'f) COKE
H Et Oil.
Use your share of the
line considerately. Don't
make unnecessary calls.
Keep all your calls short.
Phone !Oil,a. 101-12
Such consideration will
help all who share the line
to have good telepltone
service. It will help, too, to
keep the lines clear for im·
portant war calls.
These blankets are definite fuel savers, too. They permit
lower bedroom temperatures while the sleeper remains
"cozy as a kitten."
II1II11 flM'S t:QWE FlAB' !
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
VAN ALEN BROS.
We CAN SHOW YOU HOW
COI.1.EGE ODD JOII SEIIVICE
Repair work of all kind!'; garden work our
specialty AI.;:o chautrerlng, tutorIng paint
Ing or any odd Job )IOU \\'t1.nt done
CALL· SW 200 AND ASK FOn
HANDY HELPERS
save calls and for prompter service
please tell us what you want done and bu
when
3
To
Pa.-ty Lilies
III Wale Tinte
By sharing a party line,
you make it possible for
"thers to have telephone
service.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
No• 37
~1
,
f2.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., SEPTEMBER 18, 1942
TO VIEW WAR·
Woman's Club Lists
TIME EDUCATION Community Services
BURGESS SWEARS IN CITIZENS DEFENSE CORPS
Home. and Sehool Fully Con. Borough Women's Group Fosters
and Houses Numerous Pro·
scious of Military Aspect Now
jects of Town Worth
Entering School Life
"Let us be realistic. Every able bodied
boy is destined at the appointed age
for the armed services. It IS the job of
the schools and colleges to provide the
opportumty for every youth to equip
himself for a place in winmng the war."
ThiS straightforward statement was
made by Lt. Genera1 B. B. Somervell
during the recent four-day Institute on
Education and the War held In Washmgton, D. C which was attended by
600 heads of the nation's schools and
colleges
RealiZing the crucial importance of
thiS educational problem the Home .. nd
School's program committee will lead
off the year on Monday, Septen,her 28,
with a discussion on "How can the
school better prepare youth for participatlOn in the war effort?"
Dr. John Lund acting executive di-
Springhaven
Club
by
8'"1 MtJIUI
ffltJ4
BIr.z",fU
GHJ
8011J4
PRIZE POSIES
POSE AT CLUB
TI.is Seclion's Loveliest Blooms
AS8cmlJle for Women's
Annual Flower Show
The approaching tea 011 October 6
which will formally open the club year
of the Swarthmore Woman's Club
brmgs to the communityts attention the
place the Woman's Club holds in this
vJ11age. The maintenance of the c1ubhouse costs its membership $2500 annually yet all residents of Swarthmore
share in its advantages.
The building's use is frce to all local
groups for charity-rummage sales Card
parties and dances held in Il have raised
large sums for local charities. Chinese
and Russian relief funds have been
swelled by functions in the clubhouse,
Weekly Red Cross Sewing, frequent
First
Aid'eclasses,
Can0
I
d the
Ih Conservation
R d C
BI
d Three hundred and fifty Civilian Defen,e workers look Il,e offic,'al oalh
"" g prOJ c an
e
e
ross
00
'
h'
in the High School auditorium September 10. Upon the,'r "'cll·lra,·ned aels
(th
d f I
Donor da
ys
e secon 0 w lIC IS
..
scheduled for November 2) all fmd con- 1-::-"-:i1:I_d_".:p_e_n_d='h...:,.e.,:S8::..:f.,:e.::ly:..:o::f;.,::lh:i:5.,:e:o:m=n:,:u::n::il:::y.-::in::.:'::h:e..:::ev:.:e::n::':.:o::f..:a::i::r..:a::t~l::a:::ek::,~_ __
vellient headquarters there. Meals were
reclor of Ihe Uniled States Office of prepared in Ihe club on Sunday 10 serve
Education's Wartime Commission will the 60 s01dler guests and thetr friends
..,
speak briefly and a local panel of par- who were brought from Philadelphia to
~".
1Mrs _ Viehoooer Vis ;ts Fr"oends
Aijiter 42 lJ'~onthOB
Mother
s f,n angk ok
the subject Such panels have been Moore.
Jughly popular 111 the past
Functions which have a prominent
Mrs. Walter M. Reyn·olds and her place in the recreational1ife of Swarthmembership committee will be on hand moreans are encouraged and presented
to receIve annual dues both before and by the Woman's Club; the. ~Iower
afler the program. Money from the $1 Show, Ihe Photography EX~lblt, Ihe
per family or SO cents per parent dues \AnnUal Exhibit by Local Artists. The
IS used for the general expenses of the Clubhouse has always been. the home
programs with the residue placed in the of the Swar~h~ore Assembhe~
.
scholarship fund. Prompt payment ex~Iembcrshlp III the Woman s Club IS
pedltes meetmg plans for the year.
open t? all wom~n of this communt~y
Refreshments at this opening meet- and a~lacent sec~lons and newcomers ID
1I1g Will be served by the hospitality the village receIVe a co~dl.al we!come
commIttee 'Under the chairmanship of thcre Mrs. ~arol~ G GrlfflD chalrm.an
Mrs. George M. Karns.
?f memb~rshlps wdl be haPl?Y to furDlsh
mformatlOn about the cluh 10 answer to
any oral, written, or telephone inquiry
From October through May, Tuesday
is Woman's Club day for the women of
Swarthmore.
It can be truly said that Tuesday's
1942 f10wcr show at the Woman's Club
graced the club house WIth Its unique
Simplicity. The extra spaciousness provlded by a few less blooms this year
set off the cxlllbits to fllle advantage.
makmg spectators wonder if such a
show did not brmg great~r appreciation
and enjoyment than the usual crowded
ones,
Instead of a complete decoration of
the stage the dark velour curtain was
drawn and formed the background for
a gray crockery urn of glorious gladioli
at eithe.r end of the stage front. Ivy
trailed m cool and interesting fashion
from urn to urn and gorgcously colored ZUlIlIas seemmgly grew in a broad
center patch. DIrectly below the zinmas on the main floor of the club house
stood a table set '''Ith place mats created by a clever usc of state floral
prmts 011 blotter under gla5s by Mrs.
Walter H. Dlckmson A delicately flowered pattern of china complemented the
sett1Og.
Har:-y Wood of Swarthmore. John
Dodds of J cnkmtowD, J. Borneman, Jr.
of NorWOOd. Mrs. Samuel Crothers, Jr.
and Mrs. James Hayes of Wallingford
~nd Mrs. Ruth Denntson of Medi~
lomed members of the show committee
'1'hc qUIetly told story of anxlOUS days VJehocvers were taken to the concenwhich the attack 011 Pearl Harbor tration camp, 111 which 90 Americans
brought to Americans in Bangkok. and 250 British were housed. Later all
Thatland has enthralled pnvtleged property of internees was auctioned off
fflends of }'Irs. Arno Viehocver who for what it would bnng.
The camp was a part of the Univcr- wh,ch was headed by ~frs. Claude C.
With her sClentJst husband and six-foot,
16-year-old son Kent returned to thIS slty 111 which cubIcles for two persons Smith at a luncheon Jlumbering 29 at
country Via the Swedish exchange boat had been constructed. There ,\ere a the Inglencuk at 1100n After lunch
Gnpsholm recently. The Vlehoevers few shO\\ers. By group actIon schoohng they Judged the 10 dahhas in Sectlon A,
had bcen away from Swarthmore for for the children was undertaken, a the 8 roses In SecttOn B, the 66 entries
three years and mile months while Dr sports program was set up, women of garden flowers In Section C, and the
Vtchoever had conducted research in sewed for each other to supplement 100 arrangements 10 Section D. The
tropical drugs for tropical diseases for hastily chosen, scanty c10thmg at hand quahty of the exhibits ID the fIrst two
Mrs Vtehoever says in her quict way sc-ctlons presented as much of a probthe 'fhadand government and Mrs
Viehoever had lectured at Chutalang- that they were Unot too uncomfortable lcm as the l11gh number of entnes in
korn University
Mrs Viehoever is and the food was not too bad". 'rhey the other groups and there was none
visltmg Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam F. Hanny were given 1\0 butter. mIlk, eggs, or too muc;l time ID which to complete the
fruit. Breakfast consisted of one cup of Judging before the show was opcned to
of Yale avenue
coffee
and two slices of bread. Regular Ihe pubhc al 330 P. M.
There had been rumor~ of Japanese
Items
m
the other two meals a day were
fleet movements and a steady infiltraRibbon Winnen
rice.
sweet
potatoes, spmach With catertion of thousands of Japanese into
\Vinners
in
Section A - Dahlias of
Stress Need of Everyone's Help
Bangkok. The Vlehoevers had thought pillars (first served whole, then - upon nluch Mrs. W. Henry Linton was in
complamt
ground,
and
upon
furin Present World
Mrs Samuel D Clyde of Swarthmore it wise to have Kcnt £1y from his school ther eomplamt - m soup. Mrs. Vie- charge were as follows.
Confusion
avenue and Rehoboth, Del., was chair- III India. Y ct on December 7 the Amer- haever does not eat spmach yct I) A
Class 1 (decorative, three blooms in a
man of a tWilight musicale sponsored ican legation calmed alarms and said commulllty serVing squau was organizcd contamer) - Mrs. Phihp W. Kniskers
Feehng that thIS country needs the by Ihe Art League of Rehobolh Beach that there was no trouble. News of which stood in hue to reccive the food tlrst, Norman H Horden second, Mrs.
!iervke of everyone of its members the at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs Pearl Harbor came to thc Viehoevers dished out by hand by native Thai N. H. B?rden tlurd; class 3 (flVe blooms
American LegIOn Auxiliary is asking a Irence du Pont on a recent Wednesday by phone call from a newspaper on
any vanety or color, color effect and
Thus thcy were settled for the dura- arrangement countmg) 100% attendance at its meeting next evening. Mrs Clyde was also one of Monday morning Later in the day thO'
Postmaster
Monday. Seplember 21, at I P. M. Mrs the star performers of the evening and were mformed by the legation that tion they thought though rumors of Alfred P. Smalley fIrst, Mrs. Kmskern
Lewis Yerkes, Mrs. George Gillcspie, and rcceh~ed much acclaim for the two- Japanese terronsb were 111 the Cit)'. escape which proved themselvcs un· second, Mrs. John H. Mc\Vtlbams thIrd;
founded gavc fiSC to hopes \\ hich died
Mrs. Rex Gary will act as hostesses and plano numbers which she and Sara that Americans \\Jere ordered behmd
class 4 (five blooms, any variety, quality
qUlck
deaths In early June they were
thc
legatIOn
gates
Dr.
Viehoever
was
Spenccr SchwatIo of Wilmington renservc light refreshments.
of
bloom to count) - Mrs. Ross Martold that arrangements fOI their reAmong the vanOus tmportant topics dered on concert grands These tnc1uded at his office at the hme packing sciflott
first, Mrs. Borden second, Edith M.
patnatlOn had been completed
to be discussed will be the present non- the Mozart-Grief FantaSia in C Minor entifiC equipment Throughout that day
Jewett tJurd, class 5 (collection of Pom'Vlth 90 feHow passengers they lcft lJoms. number of varIeties and condition
\" aste or salvage campaign, the emergency which opened the event, C. P. E. Bach's few Japanese "ere 111 evidence but after
dark
they
apllcared
in
strength
and
Bangkok
1Il the monsoon ;.eason, in a
"Solfeggletto".
J
S.
Bach's
Andante
uf blooms to be conSidered, limited to
{Iuilt-making project, and a poSSible rwuwhen Tuesday morning dawned and small coastal boat bUllt to carry 12 cleven blooms in one container) - Mrs
from
Concerto
for
two
pianos,
and
mage sale Mrs. Alexander Ewing retirthe only Japanese homhlllg of Bangkok Each passenger was permitted a suit- Kniskern first.
•
ing president wtll conduct the sessIOn and George H. Boyle's "Mmuet Antique"
occurred
the city snarmed With them case "one man could carry". At Saigon
and
"Danse
Negre"
WlIlners
10
Section
B
Roses
with
fmish business carried over from last year
The VlChocHrs l:utered the Legation they were transferred to the Japanese .Mrs. Frank G. Keenen as chainnan
?\Irs Clyde also accompallled KathThe Auxiliary through the local U.S 0
Tuesday
mornlllg They took WIth them ship Asama Maru which carned Amer- were as follows:
representativc has received an appeal for rylle Ross opera prIma donna when she
on(' sUitcase filled "ith absolute neces- Icans from Tokyo Then they traveled
sang
the
following
songs
of
Mrs
Class 8 (Hybnd Tea, three blooms,
old battery radiOS. Those havmg such
sities winch mcluded strong walklllg on to SlIlgapore where they lomed a one or more colors - Eleanor A. Shinn
radios to contribute to the service men's Clyde's own composition "At Evemng",
shoes and warm c10tlllug for thcy hoped second boat which carned the exentertamment are asked to leave them at U\Vould That I Too", "After the Ram", to leave the next dav by train for the changees from Shanghai Together, al- 1lrst, .Mrs. Cyrus Porter second· class 9
"Oh,
the
Summer
Night",
"Mother
0'
(llybrid 1'ea, shades of pink, on~ bloom)
318 Harvard avenue the current Legion
northern border They had also their ways floodhghted, the second boat WIth
Auxlhary dlstnbution center. The sol- Mine" and "Far Away" the last named mattresses which III company With the its great white crosses a constant com- - 11rs. Charles Greer first, Arthur R,
O. Redgrave second, Mrs. C, W. Lukens
diers in small contingents repau and an encore
CYril Garqner \Valhngford artist and 65 other Americans they spread out on fort, the)l traveled through the Sundra tlurd; class 10 (Hybnd Tea, shades of
gratefully use these radios. Hospitals are
the LegatlOll floors; \\ omen and c1nl- Straits, across the Indtan Ocean,
calling for more packs of playing cards violimst played the Brahms A Major dren upstaIrs, men on the ground floor. through Madagascar to Lorenzo-Mar- red, one bloom) - Mrs. A R. O. RedSonata
in
three
movements
for
vlOhn
grave first, class 11 (Hybnd Tea, shades
Light colored bits of yarn are needed for
J apancse armed the gates and seized q'lles where they met and transferred
and
piano,
With
Mrs.
Clyde
at
the
piano
of yellow. one bloom) - Mrs. Redgrave
qullt tufting, old blankets or pieces of
thclr camC.I:as. field glasses, books. to the Gripsholm
Both
Mrs
Clyde
and
Mr.
Gardner
wool for interlinings, cardboards and all
After the trip around the Cape which Irst..
arc active members of the Swarthmore Reahzmg almo!'>t lIlltnediately that there
Section C - Garden Flowers hsted
types of match boxes to be converted
was no escape b) tram Since a11 from proved rough. storm}~ and cold, the arMusic Club.
the
followmg prize winners under the
into useful and decorative Items.
Singapore to Bangkok and then north rival in beautiful RIO Harbor at sunrise
care
of Mrs. Ross \V. Marriott, Mrs.
The quilts which the women have
to the border "erc transporting Japa- seemed the next best thll1g to the
ROOSEVELT CLUB
Norman
H. Borden, and Mrs. Sergeant
made this summer wilt be exhibited at
nese troops thc LegatIOn IIlmates set- anchOring III Ncw York and the happy
The "Vomen's Roosevelt Club of
B.
Brewster:
Monday's mecting
elldmg,
reunion
With
fanuhes.
Swarthmore witl hold its first meeting tled down to a"alt whatever came.
Class 15 (African daisy five blooms)
"I have no horror talc," 1-[rs. Vieof the season on Thursday, September Five of the111 \\ere aIlO\"\lcd out the first
1~rs
Oliver Browne fIrst; SpeCial Class
hoe vcr said "There arc things I cannot
Nov. 2 Blood Donor Day
24. at 230 at the home of Mrs George day
L,lhan
Boyl flrsl (delphuuum) and Mrs.
Mrs. Vlehoever \"alted outSide a Brit- talk about There were fnghtening
Whitman Casey, 405 Harvard avenuc
Charles
1-faas first (Japanese anemone) :
Ish newspaper offtce ,,,hile Dr Vlehoe- times One such was at the legation
(Continued on PQ.g6 Five)
Vernon O'Rourke professor of PollAll persons who are or wish to be
vcr went 111 to return a borrowed book quarters 10 thc late evemng when we
Red Cross Blood DOllars are asked tical SCience at the college who is can- Japanese guards permitted him to enter were sittmg 111 ~he dark and loud across
HOME FROM WAKEmELD
to note the date of the next community didate for Congress for this District on but stopped IllS extt with drawn bayo- the hard teakwood floors soundcd the
Blood Donor day, November 2, in the the Democratic TIcket will talk on the nets and he was nnpnsoned there for heavy boots of the Japanese as they
L,eulenanl (I g.) Arthur Hall Snyder
\Voman's Club on Park avenue. Mrs. following topic' "The Importance of SIX hours until Ins release was effected burst in, turned 011 the hright hghts,
A. L. Clayden Red Cross Blood Donor Politics 10 Winning the War and the later in the day Mrs Vlehoever had pulled out radiOS, Jerked out telephones who was on the U.S.S. \Vakefleld when
chairman IS in charge of all arrange- Peace".
meanwhile returned to the legation and They did not fmd the secret sendmg it burned at sea recently IS home visiting
E\ ery one IS cordially Invited
ments.
there she al1<\ Kent Incd until Decem- station for \\ hich they were searchmg Ius aunt :Mrs Margaret Freedley of
ber 24 when thc) \\crc allo\\ed to jom hut alter that we had no telephone" Swarthmore avcnue whIle awalting furDr Vlchoever 111 theIr m\1I home, al- Almost thc worst moment, she saId, thcr assignment of duty.
LIeutenant Snyder had just come off
though the other Americans "ere was that when they had first taken
duty
in the engine room and fimshed his
sanctuary at the legation and Japanese
transferred to an mtcrmnent camp
dmner
\, hen the ftre alarm was sounded
Office: Boroqh Ball - Telephone 0351
At home, though Dr Vlchocver's gov- soldiers marched in to takc down the
on
the
ship.
Open Weekday. 9:30. 11 ISO A. M.
ernment office alone won this priVilege Anterican Flag and run up their own.
During
the past 15 months aboard the
Dr Vlchoever IS now ltl Waslungton,
•
for them~ they could occupy only a few
Wakefield
he has traveled all over the
The metal collected last month has been hauled from the Salvage Depot orooms
n 'In which all thclr
. possessions D, C. The,r daughler Ellen who grad.
world
and
WI til hIS shIp figured In quite
uated
from
the
college
in
June
is
in
Harvard avenue. at the end of Amherst avcnue. The official weight was 25.530 were sealed as belonging to the Thai
pounds There 15 stili a small amount of metal and several hundred pounds of government That soldIers hved 111 their 'Vdmmgton where she is employed by a number of "interesting incidents".
We've nO doubt he has many memories
Tubber at the Depot. Residents who were absent when the salvage collection was first floor but their Chinese cook could du Pont Another son Arnold lives with
which
Will be properly aired when the
his
wife
in
Baton
Rouge,
La,
and
Kent
made or who have located unused. metal about their homes are urged to take it make one shoppmg tnp a day and they
right
time
comes. Meanwhile he fully
is
beganning
the
comparatively
dull
hfe
to the Depot .. ~n case the. metal IS too hea~, caU ~he Defense ~fhc~. As soon remamed at home for three weeks In
realizes
the
current duty of a patriotic
of
a
Junior
in
the
Mt.
Carmel,
Pa.
High
as enough additional scrap IS located to make It practical to haul, It will be called. January after a scattered bombing by
mouth
and
sees
that his confonns to it
School
where
he
is
living
with
Mrs.
for. Thanks for your cooperation. The tnOt1(lt collected to date exceeds 20 pounds alhed planes they were ordered to pack
per home.
and leave. their home in an hour. The Viehoevcr's sister. Miss Nell Johnson. 24 hours of every day,
Turn Out on 21st
1~¥~~[E~l~~[~~fil~
SWEET SHOP
W,
....nlT
.JUT,
•
Legion Women to
Levari Facias
the
','OL.
I ' ..
SEP 18 1942~;,
MOREAN
,,
ents, faculty and sludents wIll consider Ihe
HOME BAKED GOODS
CANDY - FLOWERS
Gu.lr
·.W~lfTHMOIU:
,~~:~~~~:I:~~~~~~!~
11.11"\
For Choice
'Phone Chester 3764
SEPt'EMBER 11, 1942
Alcn, Nancy and Carol Van A1cn w,,..·I,..t 29, 1924, bounded. and described as lol- Road. Bounded on the Northeast by an all
opening Into Tenth Street. Together WI~
a group of Park avenue residents
the right and use of the said alley In COm
man with the owners of other lands Bbu~
tlDg thereon
drove
to visittothe
Bridgeton,
Paul Algers
N. J.atlast
the
I Under Bnd subject to the express condla
cablll on Lake Ponchatoula
tions and reservatlDns that the open space
Mrs John W. Ledoux of Walnul lane
now In the front of said properties is to be
left open and unbuUt upon and subject to
IS entertaining informally at dinner this
the further restriction that bulldings no",
c\ cning' at Strath Haven Inn
on said premises 01' hereafter to be erec'teti
thereon shall not be used. tor stores or COtl}a
~fr and Mrs. A H Van Alen,
m
erc1al purposes. Provided. however. that
th
.lI1d Carol Van Alen of Park avenue
e said Oscar Baylln 01' his legal repre_
"erc guests of Mr. Oakley Van Alen
said restrIction
as to
himrevoke
or them
shali
:t~~:~~~;:~~[E. Iry
sentatlves
may at any
time
or mOd
011 Ins cabin cruiser on the Chesapeake
seem best without Bny responslbll1ty or
Il1ablllty on the part of the said Oscar Bay_
last. Saturday.
I lin. his heirs. or as&lJals. provided that tb
Boy' Scouts of Troop No. 3 to the
u
Isaid restrictions shalf Dot be altered In eo
number of 20 accompanied by their talnnd~r llBdn,d subject nevertheless, to cer- manner until the ten mortgages to J::'~
U ng restrictions and conditions chants TrUst Company now on Id.
leader A H. Van Alen enjoyed a corn :':,dmorem fUlly set forth and recorded in the ises adJOining, shall all be satlaDS:cl
o ce for the Recording of Deeds In ord
roast on the vacant lot at Yale and
Deed Book No SOl, page No 140 nnd Deed
Kenyon avenues last Friday evening
Book No 557, page No 73
Improvements consist of two story brick
house, 18x30 feet: enclosed porch
After they had Hthclr filJ" stunts and
Improvements consist of two story stone
camp fire Slllglllg brought the llapPY-iand stucco house. porch front 16x32 feet
Sold as the property Of Oscar BayUn
one
story stucco garage 10xlS feet
' Mortgagor and Ellzabetb Baylln, Laura B'
t" t.:lling to a close all too soon.
Goodman, Allee Brazlnn. Eveline Feinberg
~lr Robert T. Balr 01 Cornell avenue
Sold as the propert.y of Joseph T Stod- Adele Lerman and Herman E ELsenberg'
Guard1[l.U Ad Litem of Gloria Bayllo ~
left Tucsday for .l day or so surf fish- dnrt. real owner
minor Terre Tenants and real ownel'8 '
lIlg b\ the d.lrk of the moon ill Reho- LUTZ, REESER & FRONEFIELD, Atorneys
R.. S MUNSON
DeHAVEN LEDWARD, Attorney.
both, Del
Sher11I
ESTATE OF ELLA B. MITCHELL, deceased
,~~~
R~~B~MUN=~S~O~N~.,:
Letters testamentary on the above estate
SHERIFF SALES OF REAL ESTATE
BherUr
been granted to the undersigned, who
request all persons h"vlng claims or de-ISh"rl"" OfIlce, Court House, Media. Penna
SHERIFF SALES OF REAL To'CITATE
mands against the Estate of the decedent
~
to make known the 6ame, and all persona
Friday. September 25. 1942
I Sbe,dft·. Omce, Court House. "edla. Penna
Indebted to the decedent to make pay1'.j.U
ment, without
to
a,UTH Mdeloy,
VLACHOS,
Executrix.
9.30 A 10{, Eastern War Time
Friday, September 18th, 1942
,lilt
Ire,: ,I' (nue,
gr.Hl1I of
LOST - 8mnll sll\{'r hotljc from bmcplet
last FrIday Call Swarthmore 0900 or 1808
LOST ~ Red Jacket of aIrplane cloth wIth
zipper front and IItt .• ehed hood Reward
It returned to Knthlcen Scott 315 Ch{~tn\lt
a\'enue
Fon
SWARTHMOREAN
j,
Local Club Musicians
in Brilliant Event
j
•
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*
Defense Council Bulletins
*
~________________________--------__-r~T=H=E~S~W~A==R~T=H=M~O~R~E~A-N-r----~__----------~--~S~EP~~tE~MB~ER~.~1~~1~94~2
brown tweed, a medium brinuned Run, a farm whieh they have purchased
Fla., brotber of the grOOl1) acted as best
man. Ushers were Lieutenant J. Robert brown felt hat and otber aa:essories in and are renovating at Butler, ·Md. Mr.
.
Elmer is a methods engineer at Glenn
Wilhelm" U.S.N.R., Cambridge, Mass.; brown.
Mr. Rarold L. Pet~rson of Glencoe, Md.;
After a nine-day honeymoon :the Martin Aircraft in Baltimore. Mrs. Elmer
:E'''il!:n and Mrs. Charles V. Thack-Iattending Drexel Institute of Techno- Mr. William Rutherford of Swarthwore; young couple will be at home at Yeoho is a secretary with the same company.
of Swarthmore avenue will enwhen catted into the Army, is on a Mr. David Simons of Baltimore, Met.;
next Tuesday afternoon at 5
furlough fro~ service in Virginia. Corporal Winston T. Roberts, Fort • - MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLl • CHANEL •
1c1<>ck with a farewell cocktail party
Lagana _ Peek
Knox, Kentucky.
the former. They will leave the next
Mrs. Brower wore a light seafoam
to 5peq.d a week in Rehoboth, Del
marriage of Miss Anne Peck t green crepe gown and a deep coral tulle
Ensign Thackara departs on acof Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
trimmed with flowers. Her corsage
duty with the Navy.
Sr. of Yale avenUe to Mr. Philip
of gardenias.
Harry B. Garden and son John
Lagana of Atlantic City was
ed
Alexandria, Va. formerly of Swarth- performed last Saturday afternoon SepThe bridegroom's .mother was gown
BEAUTY SAWN
Hills who came north to attend tcmber 12 in the First Presbyterian in deep blue satin figured with white.
wedding of her brother in Mead- Church, Atlantic City at 3.30 o'clock. Her small velvet hat was matehing blue •
Trim Beauty salrae. .he Fall
Pa., arrived Labor Day to spend The Rev. Mr. Geer pastor of the church and had a feathered brim. White flowers Z
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. officiated.'
formed her corsage.
0
. IS South Cheater Road
N. Allen of Riverview road.
The bride who was given in marriage
The church organist rendered several ~~
Call Swarthmo.... 476
Garden has been stationed by her father wore an attractive suit pieces of the bride's selection preceding
Arsena~ Md. for the last of
wool witp lace blouse and a the ceremony among them - "Andante
white hat. Her corsage was of Cantabile", Handel's "!.argo", Schubert's
weeks, but will soon return to
Belvoir, Va.
roses.
Serenade, and "Ave Maria", and ~~'~~;
Leonard "Jack" Behanna son of Mr.
Miss Mary Tilghman of New York the ceremony played Mary Baker
Mrs. Albert Behenna of South
attended as maid of honor was hymn uLove".
~,I'rin,cel:on and Dartmouth avenues left
in beige wool with black accesA reception was held at the home of
. ~:.~ weeks ago for service with the
Her corsage was of talisman the bride's mother. Leaving on a wedding
'}
Air Corps Technical Training roses.
trip the bride wore a tailored dress in a
Co,mnoan,d at Chanute Field, Rantoul,
Mr. Alfred Vi"il of South Carolina new fall red tone, a coat of
green
His wife is with him at Rantoul.
acted as best man for the bridegroom
· Lt. William Craemer Jr. returned to who is an instructor in Radio School in
DO YOU KNOW
, Camp Meade on Wednesday after a the Coast Guard at Atlantic City.
The
Sure
Care for .\DJ' Auto '!'rOuble!
"
weeks' furlough which he spent
Among the guests who attended the
': visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wiland reception which followed
JUST CAlL M40
':'. liam Craemer of Harvard avenue.
and Mrs. Leonard Peck, Sr;.
Pvl. John Craemer who is stationed Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peck Jr. and
RUSSEI,I.'S SERVICE
Camp Pickett, Va.•pent the week- Miss Lillie Peck of New York:
"
at home with his parents after
•
Make Your Car LUt the DUrationElmer - Brower
" -' participating in a service men's track
Begular Beniee WUl Do It.
, meet in Baltimore, Md. on Saturday.
Alice Craemer left Wednesday for
The marriage of Miss Katrina Brower I~;;~~;;~~~;;;~~~~;;~:I
Mt. Holyoke College, Mass. where she
of Mrs. Charles de Hart Ii
will begin her j'lnior year.
Brower, Jr. of Crest Lane and the late
A REAL BARG.41N
Mr. Henry J. Hanzlik of Cornell ave- Mr. Brower to Mr. Jonat11an Elmer, 9tJl
is much improved after being con- son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Elmer of
In .he la ... 01 rising poi....
in the Taylor Hospital with a Wayne was performed on Saturday eveTHE AMERICAN
;> s,eri
Mrs. Hanzlik and daughter Maria ity Church, Swarthmore.
returned home after spending the
The Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, rector,
Offers 1'0 ..
-. '. sUmmer months at the Hanzlik cottage officiated.
2
YrB.
For Only a.50
The -bride was given in marriage by
" . at Rehoboth Beach.
'Phone Swarth. 105
Single COPT Ya'ue 3.00 lor l·1'r.
11 S, Chester Road
Dr. Louis N. Robinson and Mrs. Rob- Mr. Alfred D. Childs of Englewood, N.
Good
lfnlil
NOIJ,
10
Only
,: inson of Cottege avenue left Swarth- . an uncle. She wore a light ivory satin
.. more to take up their residence in Har- wedding gown with heart-shaped neck
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
.- :risburg where it will be more conveni- himmed wjth old family lace worn by
S..,. 2080
Subs.rip'/oll lor ALL.. Magasinu
ent for Dr. Robinson as chairman of her grandmother, long tight sleeves edged
· the Pennsylvania Board of Parole.
with lace and a panel front to the full
: '" Their: son Thacher Robinson will skirt which ended in a long train. Her
· enter George School as a freshman the tulle veil fell from a lace tiara and she
latter part of September.
carried a white purple lipped orchid with
Mrs. Andrew S. Gamble and children
Hill roses and gypsophila.
Mrs. Laurence Manson Smith of
Dorothy, Georgianna, and SaviUa, and
WHITE GOOSE DOWN
'Mrs. Gamble's sister-in-law 1-Hss Savilta Swarthmore sister of the bride was maBeautiful trapunto stitching on
Gamble have moved from Maryland to tron of honor. She wore a lavender tafcelanese rayon taffeta. Soft shades
the Malin hOQse at 221 North Princeton feta gown with heart-shaped neck line,
of Rose, Blue, Peach, Wine, Gold
avenue where they will reside for the bracelet sleeves with velvet leaf motif
duration.
and peplwn with the same motif.
and Spanish Raisin ....... 16.95
'Lieutenant Colonel Gamble is with
skirt was shirred to the bodice.
.:'the United States Army and is now on Her matching headdress was a shirr~
H. T. PATl'ERSON'S Chester Road and Rutgers Avenue--Swarthmore, Pa.
duty in the South Pacific.
halo of tulle with a tulle veil. She carI
ried a bouquet of Picardy gladioli tied
Engagement
with Johanna Hill taffeta ribbon.
September 14, 1942
1318 Walnut Sireet. PhlJa.
Miss Jane Rydstrom of Washington,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bromley of D. C.; Mrs. Geoffrey Dolman of ArdCharlotte M. McCurdy In CharP
To OUR CUSTOMER FRIENDS:
Harvard avenue announce the engage- more; Mrs. }. 'Robert Wilhelm of CamEst.l9()8
pEN. 0691
'. -"ment of their daughter Miss Helen D. bridge, Mass., sister of the bridegroom;
You are probably one of the many of our customBromley to Mr. William R. Shelly son Miss, Estelle Chapman of Parkside, and
of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Shelly of Mrs. Herbert Wilson of St. Petersburg,
ers who have often wondered, why hasn't MARTEL'S
South Chester road.
•
Fla., were bridesmaids. They wore the
gone "Self-service" along with other large markets.
Both are graduates of the Swarth- same style gowns and headdresses as the
. more High School.
matron of honor but in turquoise. Their
We have recognized the trend of modem business
· No definite date has been se't for the bouquets were also of Picardy gladioli.
wedding.
Barhara Jean Bloom of Swarthmore,
to a complete cash and carry basis, especially, at this
Mis!:; R~th Hihn ~f Cynwyd formerly niece of the bride, was the flower girl.
She wore a Kate Greenaway dress in
time, when it is SO important, that we prevent the
· :of Swarthmore entertained at dessertbridge at a Philadelphia hotel Saturday peach taffeta trimmed with turquoise
afternoon at which time she announced velvet bows, carrying a small bouquet of
opening of a Third Front (rising Food Prices).
'~ to her friends her engagement to Mr. Johanna Hill roses and sea lavendar, and
NOW PLAYING
MARTEL'S will shortly announce their change of
" -, ,'George A. Stauffer son of Dr. and Mrs. wearing a garland of the same flowers.
FRED MacMURRAY
'J. Keller Stauffer of Dartmouth and Mr. Robert P. Elmer, Jr. of Miami,
ROSALIND RUSSELL
business policy, and the dispensing of all charge
Oberlin avenues. Miss Rihn is the
FRESH FALL FLOWERS
In
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hihn
accounts and costly delivery service - ' and will there·
"Take a Letter
No date was set for the wedding.
after conduct their business on a strictly cash and
Darling"
PERSONALS
The Bouqu.et
I~~;C;H;;A;R~B~E;R;T~~.~;;S~K~Y~L~A;;R;K;;;;.!!!;C;H;E~N~Y;U;;~.!!!;C;O;;R~D;;A;Y;;;~.
rr========="";===;J
•
A vi8it to Suplee'8
alwaY8 bring8 to
light a bevy of
8parkling new crefor the home! ation8 to grace the
home by their
grand appearance and
make living and working
there more plea8ant he·
cau8e of their 8upreme
u8efulne88.
SUPLEE'S HARDWARE
L'S
Comforts
COMPLETE
FOOD MARKET
.
J,.INEN SHOP
~~~~:::B::"~T:'I::w~a~r~B~O~nd~S:'l::~~~
Hannum -
Simon
On Thursday, September 10, at Eas"ton in a simple weddir!g ceremony Miss
Elizabeth M. Simon daughter of Mr.
Joseph Simon of Leechburg arid Ser~
geant David A. Hannum son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Hannum of Oberlin avehue
were joined in marriage. Following the
ceremony a small"reception for the immediate relatives in attendance was
held at the home of the bride's brother. in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Barna of Phillipsburg, N. J.
Sergeant Hannum who is· a graduate
Swarthmore High School and was
STARTS MONDAY I
BASIL RATHBONE
LARAINE DAY
In
READ THE NEWEST BOOKS
MEDIA
Lasl Two Days
Friday -
JOAN FONTAINF;
"This Above All"
Sunday Only!
VIRGINIA WEIDLER
"Born to Sing"
qu1te 10 satisfying as one
of WI' deRtlous meals, .kUlfulty prepaNd and p_pNy ..rvoel.
nothing II
a.. _
55c .111111£1-_ I5c
COCKTAIl. TlMI • • 10 • P. M.
'I'D
·~NDlTIONBD
SIBIIBII
Clrl
,
•• d Coclton Lounge
_
0I
....... _OIOITITIIE
Monday -
STARTS
EDDIE BRACKEN
JUNE PREISSER
In
"SWEATER
GIRL"
STARTS MONDAY
CRAIG STEVENS
IRENE MANNING
In
"Spy -SHW"
JEANE1TE MacDONALD
NELSON EDDY
Wedneod",.. -
Tlaursd",.
CBARIJE CHAPLIN
Our Customers will welcome this decision that
will mean extra savings on their everyday table neces- .
sities-and we feel sure that this new a.rrangement
will
..... ~ ~-.
'.
.
l~
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAaTHIlORE, P ....
PET" E. ToLD, Editor
MAB.JOBlII:
"Call o/llae Canyon"
.:'1' KOOK
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1942
I ~:~~,~~,::I''i!; 24,' in the First Baptist
IC
Philadelphia. The sessions are
Presbyterian Chureh Notes
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the
10
M. on Tuesday and Wednessermon topic will be "Why Belong to day, and at 2 P. M. Thursday. The
will meet On Snnday, September
ro,
In the Story of Tom
Toxie oould now fly perfectly. He also
was able to find everything neceasary to
nurture his active being. The only marks
that set him apart from other young
Brown Thrashers were his
feathers and his exceptional tameness. At
this time I thought it. was important that
he should sever his relations with us. I
cut off hi. supply of artificial food entire1y and began leaving him outside in
the grape arbor overnight.
Nevertheless he continued for several
days to greet us enthusiastically each
moming. If we left the kitehen door opeu
at understand ·peoples of other lands." some
S<:nlP
of toast with
him.
But inevi-
9 :45 o'clock for registration and the Mabel E. Locker and, Margaret Apple- tably he began to show signs of being
opening of the Church School year. A
coniplete staff of officers and teachers
will welcome the students in each department. The Women's Bible Class
under the direction of Mrs. H. H. Walters will hold its opening meeting on
this Sunday at 10 o'clock. The Men's
Bible.Class will open at a later date.
The- surgical dressings group meets
each Tuesday morning at 10 o'c1o~k in
the parish house. All women of the
community are urged to join this group.
The Session will .meet Friday, September 18, at 8 o'clock at the home of
Elder George M. Ewing, 112 Columbia
avenue.
The. building fund committee will
meet Sunday, September ro, at 2:30
o'clock in the Church office.
The church announces with regret the
resiguation of Harold Ogram as trustee
arid fimlncial' secretary of the board.
W I'll'lam J . M oore h as b een eIected to
. d
fJ'll th e unexplre
term as trustee and
financial secretary. .
h
garth children's work specialists will be
prescnL.
The Young Women's Association will
meet on Monday everiing, September
at the home of Mrs. Robert Allison,
311 Vassar' avenue.'
Trinity Parish Notes
JUNIOR CLUB TO OPEN·
SEASON SOON
OFNATURE
~
CI'J:ft~~;artments of the Church School ~':::~o ~!lpt~~Y!":~~';;~lsi~o ';;::::n!~~ :t::I!I~';;':ha~ J~~':t ~o~~~
wilder. He would be absent from the
garden for hours at a time. Often we
thought he had really gone for good. but
at dusk he would reappear and settle for
the night in the grape arbor as u~uaI.
spent the week-end at his
I"~~~_ and returned to Antioch College,
on Monday to begin hi. junior
year.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Henry Jones of Haverford avenue returned on Thursday of
last week from a week's vacationing in
The Swarthmore Junior Woman's
will open the new season with a
for new, old and prospective memon Sunday afternoon, October 4,
4 until 6 o'clock in the Park aveclubhouse. All local women between
.
~ass. Their. son Walter
ages of 18 and 35 are welcomed to who ... alten.dlng.the. ¥edical School at
in the club. Interested members Harvard Unlverslly JOIned them for the
contact Carolyn Cresson member- Labor Day week-end.
chairman, telephone Swarthmore
Flora and Tish Lee of Harvard avenue returned Tuesday of last week from
first stated meeting will be held Avalon, N. J. in time to resume their
at 8 o'clock on the evening of Tuesday, school dasses. Their parents Mr. and
October 1.3. It has been decided to bold Mrs. WiUiam H. Lee remained in Ava-,
two meetmgs each_month this year and Ion until this week.
to disco.ntinue all section meetings ex'
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stauffer who
cept brtdge. w~i~h will still ~e held have been spending the
fer's parents Mr. and Mrs. John E.'
Michael moved last week-end into
Peter Hay son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- a first Boor apartment in the Harvard
ward Hay of Swarthmore and Ogden Annex on Rutgers avenue. Mr. Stauffer
avenues who has been employed in will be physical education instructor at
Charlesto,n, W. Va., for the sumnier the Nether Providence High School.
What experiences he had on his forays
we never knew, but they must have been
signal ones, betraying mankind to Toxie
in unexpectedly hostile guises. He now
refused to let us toueh him, although he
would look at us quizzically at close
range as if he couldn't quite decide what
was the matter with us or our brethren.
The last time I saw him he was perehed
on a neighbor's garage roof. I held a
few late raspberries toward him,
without any indication of interest
recognition whatsoever, he took to
wings and flew across a field out "f siglltt.1
. Well, that is how it should have ""'''.1
That's how I had intended it to be
first. I had captured this bird
the Fish and Wildlife Service, banded
it, and seen it safely restored to its natural wild existence. All this was strictly
in accord with the terms of law. And
T'
I'
f
f I
now oXle cou d shIft for bimsel. I ee
certain his instincts were sufficiently unwarped to lead him to beware of cats,
weasels,' hawks and other enemies. But
it was hard to see him- go nevertheless.
The children, especially, could not understand why I was so eager deliberately
SINCE 1878
All departmeilts of the Church School
will meet on Sunday morning at 9.45.
Officers and teachers met at t~. resi~
we have maintained a constantly guarded
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hetzel,
on Thayer road Thursday evening.
standard of dignity and service and we
Young People's Fellowship will
its first supper meeting of the seawill continue to adhere to this basic policy
on Sunday afternoon at 5.30. Reof the summer conference will be
throughout the years to come. Funerals
and plans completed for the Ocprogram:
start at $150 one! there are over a hunThe Vestry held a special meeting at
the rectory on Tuesday evening to dis ...
dred price ranges to choose from.
the winter Forward-in-Service
program as outlined by the national
Forward Commission.
An oIId1H_/ cho",. for 1Ir. -"'9 or IIIe gra.. 011 "" ,.. . . .
The. first of t r~e foruu:,s on .l~~er- Members of the parish are asked to
~encan Founda~lons - . Mexsco - supply. Hower.s for hospital pati,ents and
will be held Tuesday evemng, Septem- shut-IDs durmg September. All contri,
ber 22, from 6.to 8 o'clock in the parish butions of blooms should be left at the
DtRECTORS O' FUNERALS
house. A buffet supper will be served. home of Mrs. Walter C. Giles 135
A color, Sound movie "New Life m Old
avenUe.
'
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Mexico" will be shown, and discussion
regular choir rehearsals are besections will ~e held .for differ~nt ~ge
Thursday 'evenings beginning
RITtenhouse 1581
M. A. Balr, President
groups. It WIll be mforma~ mspll'aThere' is still rOom fOr a few
tional, instructionaJ, inexpensive and in~
trebles.
encourage Toxie's escape.
teresting for the whole family.
,
My Aunt Constance used to tend
The annual Inter-Denomination In.
Cbristi8n Science Church
flower beds in a wide-brimmed straw
stitute will)le held at the First Baptist
gardening hat. One week after Toxie's I n!!!!!!P!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
Church in Philadelphia September 22,
"Substance" was the subject of the departure she was watching our children II
23 and Z4 at 10 o'clock in the morning. Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, as they splashed. in a public swirluning
TIlE SWARTHMORE COOPERATIVE ASSO·
There will be fornms held on national Scientist, on Snnday, September 13.
pool about two miles from home.' She
and foreign topics. A cordial invitation
th
bi
w~ wearing the same hat. S~~enly
CIATION is Open to All. All are invited to join
is extended 'to all womeii"'1>t"the local
........... ;u.s.. e su ,ecto! the' LessOIF there was a flutter and a thud, and a
congregation to attend.
...
Sermon for Sunday, September ZO. The Brown Thrasher perched momentarily
the Co~op. All are invited to buy at the Co.op.
Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park avenue Golden. Text is: "What agreement hath on her ·head. Of the many dozens of 1"'0was hostess to 16 members of the staff the temple of God with idols /" (II Cor~ pIe sitting' on the sidelines of the swimPRODUCE
of the junior-intermediate department I inthlans 6 :16).
ming pool, that particular. B row n
of the Presbyterian Church School at
Thrasher ehose the person wearing
CAULIFLOWER
BOSTON LETI'UCE
(lorge
(head)
. 8e
NEWS NOTES
particular hat. No one can tell
dinner at the Strath Haven Inn TuesMARYLAND GOLD SWEET POTATOES
3 lb•• 13e
day evening. After dinner there was a
...
wasn't Toxie. Nor can anyone tell
CALIFORNIA ORANGES _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,4..doz. 95e
discussion of the year's problems with
Mr. Frank S. Reiuel of Harvard'
vague remembrances still stirred in
the Rev. David Braun pastor, Dr. David Cornell avenues is improving in
"birdy brain.
McCahan general superintendent of the Presbyterian Hospi tal, Philadelphia,
But that was really the last chapter.
.GROCERIES
Church School, and Mrs. H. Li~dley where he underwent a major operation DUling the ensuing two years I have ~en
co-op MAYONNAISE
. _ q L 53e
Peel the School's delegate to the recent on Wednesday of last week.
glad not to hear sad news of Toxie from
CO.OPCATSUP-I4oz.
140
Mrs. Allan S. Thorn and danghter the Fish and Wildlife Service in Washtraining conference at Wooster, Ohio
W1DTE FLOATING SOAP - (6 0 .. Cakes)
_4 for 2Ie
making important contributions.
Patty of Washiggton, D. C. formerly of mgton.->C. Brooke Worth.
.APPLE JUICE - Fine Flavor - (46 oz.) _
2lc
Oberlin avenue spent the night with Mr.
aud Mrs. Otto Kraus of Benjamin West
MEAT
Rosamond Jones of Yale avenue left
Methodist Charm Notes
avenue last Thursday while on a brief Wednesday to return to Colby Junior
ROASTING CmCKENS - FRYING CmCKENS_
3ge lb.
visit to Swarthmore.
Fresh Killed Nearby
The Church School will meet on SunMiss Anne Craig of Pittsburgh ar- College, New London, N. H.
day morning at 9.45 o'clock. The minFRESH GROUND B E E F _ _ .
3ge lb.
ister win preach at the morning wor- rived Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
BOILED
HAM
(Vlrpnia
style)
in
the
pie..
690
STEAKS-CHOPS
ship at 11 o'clock. ~he Youth Fell~wship Sewell W. Hodge of Ogden avenue until
We encourage our members and customers to work out cooperatively the use
SEAFOOD Ow Spcla'e"
of cars In driving to the Btore so as to conserve rubber and. gasollne. To this
will meet.in the evening at 7 o'clock. Tuesday.
same end we are restricting our deliveries to three mom1nga a. week. On
The Ladi..' Bible Class will hold its
Mrs. Philip Alden of North Chester
cOmpletely Air-Conditioned
TUesday. Thursday and Saturday we Will ha.V8 dellveries leavlDg the store at
annual Wayside Market in the church road left late last week to visit her
10 A. M. Phone orders must come 1li the day prevIOUS.
social room tomorrow morning, Satur- mother and sister in Cincinnati, Ohio
day, at 10.30. Mrs. Harry Bernard is a week or so.
chairman of the event which will
Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Ryan
ture homemade baked goods, soups, daughter Vonny of Maple avenue I:;~:
salads, relishes, vegetables and the today to spend the week-end at S
edibles.
Harbor, N. J. as the guests of Mr.
The W'omen's Interdenominational Mrs.·.Brooke Williamson of Media.
401403 DARTMOUTH .
Union of Philadelphia and vicinity will
Mary Yates Gi\creest of Harvard aveDaily Delivery
TeL Swarthmore .1237
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
u..................
hea~)~~~~======i=ii;::2~5:e
_.--::===::====_:
I
SWARTHMORE
COOPERATIVE ASSN.
00_....
seC_I!n~u~e~l~ef~t~M~on~da~y~a~ft~e~m~oo~n~to~;e;nt;e;r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
tion on
Tuesday for
andthe
Wednesday,
hold
an Institute
Children's Sep- Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.
tember 22 and 23, and on Thursday,
have your most whole-hearted approval and
CllURCRSERVICES'
Our charge accounts
SEPTEMBER 12th, 1942
M
can help in no small measure
A
R
this new undertaking, by settling their accounts as
promptly as possible as they fall due, so that we can
in
inaugurate savings as soon as possible.
In a few days, you
K
S
48 YEARS
will receive full particulars, as
OF GOOD SERVICE
IN THIS
to the date of our OPEN HOUSE RECEPTION and
All
-
The heating conditions for next winter are New.
Many homes face a fuel shortage,
We will meet these conditions to the best of Onl' ability.
DOOR PRIZES, our grand reopening day and the
announcement of a big CASH SALE.
.'
Our fireplace grates are on the way.
Place your order now, you will gel it later.
Also
CANNEL COAL
•
Coke.
FlBEPLACE WOOD
-:annel
some
eoal or fireplaee wood DOW.
Those haviDg conversion b1U'lleJ'll should inAtaIl1heir gra tea at once and lay m a stoek of Coal or Koppers Coke.
.
If you do not have yoni' grates, we ClaD farDish them.
MARTEL'S
0=
to.1
d
_
_ ~1Il'dtlld
..nzr_
,
Koppers
of their normal requirements
8e
Yours for Victory,
.>
Sizes including Stoker Sizes.
•
Our Fuel Oil CUStomers Will Receive a Percentage
Those having on Bnrner Units aad also Fireplaees should pJll'Cha
"The Gold RU8h"
COMMUNITY
Norman Bowman will continne to snpervise the deliveries as he has for the past 20 years.
past may continue in the future.
In
TOLD, AaociDIe Editor
P....OL
Lou... I(CCuTU
Eatered .. Sec:cmd a.. Matta-, J......., 24, 1929, III tho Poot
Oftiee at Swarthmo!e, Po., ~ tho ACt of loIanh a. 1879.
ROSALIS
"··""-WAV
O~TOUCH
TId. u the fouth aud Lut 1n,,·llmeDl
TBII: BWAIITHIlOU.", me.. PUBLIBBU
PBONE BWAIITHIlOBII: 900
that the friendly relations which have existed in the
AUTRY
-..
~
THE SWARTHMOREAN
p';ttonage and the opportunity to express the hope
GENE
a
THE SWARTBMOREAN'
1942
We sincerely thank you for yOUl' past support and
TueocIaT
"I Married
An Angel"
•
cooperation.
Safurday ,-
TYRONE POWER
To SOPHISTICATED
APPETITES
"Finger at tJre
Window"
carry, self-service basis.
.,
sEi!'tEilBER
SEPI"EMBO 18, 194.2
TIl.E _SlVARTHMOR;EAN.
T NEARBY- RED
IOS;S INS'Il'I'U'I'E
Worken ImpreBBed
cGrowllI of Home Serviee Work;
War Drive In March
men start training classes in Washing..
ton every week as the Red Cross meet.
the needs of growing forces. At present
the Red Cross is the only service in
the foreign fields with the troops. To
date this two-way service has completed ~s.oOO communications between
men overseas. and their homes.
On Tuesday morning Mrs. Denworth
presented a review· of the Institute's
discussion of the Junior Red Cross at
the board meeting of the Southeastern
District of the Red Cross in Philadelphia. Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. L. C. Ashton chairman of Disaster Preparedness
also attended.
_ _-
INCREASE IN SCHOLARS
Girl Scout News
Mrs. Ida P. Stabler fOJ'merly of West
Chester is occupying 128 Rutgers ave-
MRS. FRANKLIN S. GILLESPIE
005 lLUlVABD AVE.
The Swarthmore Public Scbools
Listed among the latest draftees from
opened last week with an increased en-·lS"",rthrno,·e are James Stuart Meenan,
roUment over tbis same time last year. Sr. of Dartmouth avenue and John Craigo
,
PHONE sw. 2528
The enrollment totaled 84S as compared Adler of Swarthmore College.
with 822 last June, an increase of 23.
....••.""'............""'.....................................;.;;;;;;
The enrolhnent in the high school is I"
against 536 in June, a net loss. of
THE MARY LYON SCHOOL
Seventy-four pupils are in·the
~the_~of
grade; 68 are in the 8tb grade; 94
in the 9th grade; 94 are in the 10th
; 115 are in the 11th grade; and
for young people ten to sixteen. A complete dramatic training course
are in the 12th grade.
including Speech, Pantomime, Make-up, and Acting Technique. Tbe
In the elementary schools there are
first five-week session of the scboOl, under the direction of Donald R.
as against 286 in June, an increase
Towers, head of the Drama Department, begins· Saturday morning,
25. The College Avenue School has
pupils and the Rutgers Avenue
October 3. $10.
'
School lSI.
Teacher 01 Piano.
': Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge chairman of
.
Cross _for this borough, her vice,h.,irnnan Mrs. E. M. Bassett, and Mrs.
:R;:i~:."~~ K. Denworth chairman of the
:T1
Red Cross represented the 10cal
board at the Red Cross Infor Eastern Pennsylvania
September 9, 10, 11 and
In view of the cruciaJly important
~':;,,"d widely expanding activities of the
Cross, the Institute endeavored to
Brownies and Friends
locally the problems which
Swarthmore Brownies will hold two
Charlotte Griffin of Rutgers avenue
have been considered at the IUlostat"d meetings this month when
returned on Mooday from a
convention scheduled for Phil- they hope a number of tbeir little mon~}l's visit with Mrs. Frank Smith
last April which was cancelled friends .will join them in making more
Gloucester, Mass. left for Altoona
train and traffic congestion paper bags for surgical dressing use, a where she will attend as maid of honor
need for which has arisen at Chester Miss Janet Young her former roommight hinder war prod\!~tion.
Every branch of the Red Cross serv- Hospital. The young workers are to male at Bucknell University who will be
, . ices was discussed, questions
meet from 3.30 until 4.30 on Wednes- married tomorrow, Saturday.
.: " them were answered and many puzzling
afternoons, the 23rd and 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake of
· prob1ems were clarified for the workers.
will be held in three neighAmherst
avenue who have been Direct. : :Well aware that work which relieves
simultaneously at the home of
ors
of
Camp
Avalon, Avalon, N. J., for
· so much suffering in times of peace and
following Brownie leaders: Mrs.
summer
months
returned
Suntimes of war requires adequate financHolman on College avenue, Mrs.
accompanied
by
their
family
.
.ing announcement was repeated at the
Taylor on Vassar avenue, and
and Mrs. Blake have Mrs. Blake's
Institute that there would be no Roll Mrs. Samuel G. Trepp on South Chessister
Miss
Marietta Nield of Baltimore,
Call drive conducted this November.
road.
Md.
as
their
house guest this week.
it will be combined with the
,
Fund Drive to take place next
Musieal Soldier In Hawaii
· 'March.
AD later-American Foundation Swarthmoreans are asked earnestly
The musical ability of Private EdFORUM FOR THE
to plan for this drive in their budgets mund Foster Soule son of Mr. and Mrs.
WHOLE FAMILY
Topic - "Me%ko"
· because the normal one donar member- Mrs. Phelps Soule of Harvard avenue
· ship. will not be nearly enough to carry who has been transferred with the 27th
TUESDAY, SEPT. 22
· the increasing local costs of war serv- Infantry from Camp Wheeler, Ga. to
6 to ~B:y.l~WIZl8mricB 35c
Jces, make adequate contribution to the Hawaii has been duly recognized.
I:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I
'national war fund and to maintain the
Private Soule who is a talented musi· Red Cross support of the Health Cenafter his transferal to Hawaii was
.ter's nursing service which is bearing
first placed in Radio Communications
KATBABINE WAHREN COLES
an increasingly heavy load. Part of but very shortly afterwards made a
Tetl£her oj Piano
every gift to the March drive will be member of the Zlth Infantry Band and
returned to this borough so that work is now piano accompanist.
517 Walnnt Lane
of re~ief and war aid may carry on here.
I
swarthmore 0134
-~-41
NEWEST DRAFTEES
THE SWARTHMOREAK
sEpTEMBER 18, 1942
CLASSIFIED
THE SATURDAY DRAMA SCHOOL
I:
""'0',,
For Information Call SWARTHMORE 1764 or Write to
The Director, at THE MARY LYON SCHOOL
.
MILDRID SPENCER HUTCHESON
Pianist • Teacher
'~;~I;~~~~~~i~~i~~~~~
,econd,
Jr.,
Perkins Mrs.
first, John
Mrs. Bowditch,
A. P. Smalley,
tlass 30 (scabiosa, named' varieties,
,looms) Mrs. Walton first, Mrs. A.
O. Redgrave second; Class 31 (scabiosa,
nine blooms) Mrs. Kniskern first, Edith
C. Bunting second.. Miss Pusey third;
:Ia~s 32 (snapdragon collection) Mrs.
FORMER TEACHER AT INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART
on
OF THE JUiLLIABD SCHOOL OF MUSIC, NEW YORE
330 Swarthmore Ave.
•
Telep1!one Swal'tlunore0133
MRS. PECKERMAN
Can Help Yon With Your
Fall Wardrobe
•
312 Dartmouth Ave.
Druamaking and Alterafiom
'Phone Sw. 1498
•
Harry Hamby, Sr. of Dartmouth avenue was bereaved on Wednesday of
last week by the death of his mother
Mrs. Ella R. Hamby widow of John B.
Hamby at. the home of her daughter in
Mrs. Philip Marot formerly of Dickinson avenue has taken a room at 102
Cornell avenue.
TO RELATIVES OF
SERVICE MEN
~r.~~~~;~ IISh"rUI~. OBlce, court Hou.e, - . PeIlIUl.
= ..-::;:::'::
Frldloy, September 25. , ...
9:30 A. IL, Baatem. War TIme
large, 12 blooms) Mrs. Smalley lirst, Leanore Perkins
Mrs.
Shepard third; Class 35 zinrlias,
IS blooms) Mrs. Oliver Browne
Mrs. Lukens second. Miss Boyt third;
Class 36 . (zinnias, large white, five
blooms, quality to count) Mrs. Roy Lat-I;~~~~~
.mer first, Mrs.. Kniskern second; Class
37 (zinnias, Fantasy. nine blooms) Miss
Boyt first, Leanore Perkins second, Miss
Improvements consist at two story frame
work shOP, 2Ox66 feet: trame garage, 12X30
Shinn third; Class 38 (follection gourds)
feet; frame add1t1Dn. 10S"J5 teet.
Barbara Krase first. Mrs. Lukens secSold as the vrooertY of William Stott and
ond; Class 39·A (cockscomb) W .. W.
A. Stott, morlKall:ors and Mary G.
Gwinn first, Mrs. Paul Paulson second.
Widow. E1ma Knoll. EunlCe s. !Ie..
n;.;,,~_ W. Hubert Stott, and Percy A. Stott.
Arrangement Classes, Section'D, """d~~.II~:~~
the direction of Mrs. Charles Boyle a
T. B'OTLER. Attorney•
Mrs. Stuart Brown .brought forth
following winners:
No. 678
~~~~EiL.varl _las
Class 40 (arrangement of flowers
March Term. 1942
an egg cup) - Mrs. Kniskern. first, Mrs.
i1;l~~~~~~~tJ~~·;;I~!i.~~i All tha.t certain lot or piece of Land. with
Alexander Lackey second. Mrs. Warren
F. Faragher, third, Mrs. Harry L. 17.:·--'~.-_:: ~:
the brick messuage thereon erected. altua.te
in the CitJ of Chester. County of Delaware
Reynolds honorable mention; Class 41
and Sta.te 9f Penn.sylvanla. bounded and de(pair of vases with identical flowers not
scribed acco_ to " lIUl'Vey mado bY
Chester P. Baker. O. &. March 28th. 192'
inches or under 3 inches in any I!:~~
~~~~~~~~ viz:
.
dir..:tio,n No mirrors.) - Mrs. Harry
SHERIFF BALES o~ REAL ESTATE
L.....Reynolds first, Mrs. Jack Thompson
second; Class 42 (mirror glass r~'~lslo.rllf·. omce; ....u
~"edla, Penna. ~_.;__ -,;
....... " Bouse• .-.
tacIe, four inches in any direction,
mirror) _ Mrs. C. C. Brogan first, Mrs.
Saturday. October 3. 1942
Warren Paxson . second, Nan PitqJan
9:30 A. M. Eastern War TIme
third, Mrs. E. R. Laws honorable meneaah or certHled check
tion; Class 43 (miniature receptacle, not
otherwise stated. in
AUX FIELD WHITAKER
Will Reopen Her Dancing School
SEPTEMBER 21, 1942
Spanitla Danee. • • • Ballet • • •
South American' Folic Danee.
Ballroom CI.....,. by fIlTCIlOlI'emenl
•
104. ELM AVENUE
TELEPHONE 8WA.RTBMORE 0850
,
do for you?
IWhat does
_____
I
....-----,----:.'=..;;::;,==::.:;.:::.~.=~=;;:~:_:_--:.. -:-.-:-~-:,-:,-:";-,-=-:--:-:,--_:_----::-:-7.,,-:,-:."~.fi..'._
•
J'.·l·.'."
"Well, there's one thing rfJe got to be
thankful for • •• peace of mind about the
foTAs. They're in good health- and well
protected against any possible contingency .
that 1 can think of." (He had his agent review all his insurance needs and arrange
•.• for his loved ones ••• the ubnost possibl~ security.)
*
Everybody these days needs all the
peace of mind that he can get. Let-us
contribute to your peace of mind by protecting your home, furnishings, busmess,
automobile and your other possessious
with dependable, econoJllica1 capital stock
company insurance.
Laws first, Mrs. Harry L. Reynolds
second. Mrs. W. R. Linton third; Class
46 (Victory garden display of vegetables
grown by exhibitor) - Mrs. 'Ross Marriott first, Mrs. Albert P. Shenkle second, Victory Gardens, Jane Smedley
special honorable mention j Class 47 (my
favorite flower arrangement) Mrs .
FOR SALE
Zimmer first. Mrs. Paulson secGeorge
AttracUve home. fow be4rooms and batb;
lot 80 by 180; two car cara&e. PrIce $9500.
,Mrs. Bowditcb third, Mrs. Elliott
POssession at once.
Richardson hondrable mention; Class 48
(living room flower arrangement) Mrs.
WM.S.BITI'LE
Latimer first, . Mrs. Irwin MacElwee
8irarthmore 111-1
second, Mrs. W. K. Van Zandt and Mrs.
Notary PubJlo--.lDsuraD~Beal Estate
Thomas K. BrdlWn, Jr. third; Class 49
(guest room flower arrangement) Mrs.
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
Bowditch first, Mrs. Richardson second.
Mrs. Warren F. Faragher third, Mrs.
A. MEltCBR QUINBY. Ir.
Harry L. Reynolds honorable mention;
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Class 50 (arrangement of wild material
Media
206 S. Orana'e Sl.
ior porch table) Mrs. Mac Elwee second.
"Phone MMia ..
Mrs. Horace Hopkins third; Class 51
•
EDWIN B. KEU,EY, Jr.
Your Jeweler
25 Ea .. 7th S..
Chester
(Opposite New state The~tre)
'Phone Cheater 3764
STORM SASH
MADE TO ORDER
T. LOGAN GRAVES
tLEAR THE UNES FOR
WARtALLS!
Give Army convoys the
right of way on the road I
Give war calls the right of
way on the telephone lines.
America's telephone system is crowded with calIs.
Thousands of them are vitally important to the war
effort. They must not be
delayed I
To avoid delays on war
calls, we must ask your
cooperation.
Ma"e only necessary calls•.
. "·keep.aU calls short.
Don't call Washington-unless your call conc.rns the
war or I. otherwise urgent.
. . fWI8
Levari Facias
June Term, 1942
All that certatn lot or pIece of ground
the buUdlngs and 1mprovements
Picluno Framioa' - Satioaay
Boob - Kodak Supplieo
c.-tioc Cardo - Hobby Craft
SIMMONDS
714 Welah S,..,.,.
SERVICE RECORD
BOOK
Cheater
Chester 2-5161
wIth
••• and· Here's
Another Booklet
You Can Now
Have
Absolutely
Yale Ave., Morton
'Phone 8w. 2323
YOUNG MAN FOR
Real Estate Salesman
SWEENEY & CLYDE
29 E. 5th St., Chester
Please ask any of our employees or
telephone for your copy.
'Phone Chester 6141
•
ForIote
S_
Carpenter & Cabinet Maker
. BANK
<2S JlOBTON &VBl!I1lII, BtJTLBDGB
'PIuIDe SwutIo- -
~
ALICE M. BAIRD....................... ,...Old Bank Bldg.-'Phone Swarthmore 108
EDWARD L NOYES..........23 S. Chester Rd.-'Phone
Swarthmore
0114
,
.
PErER E. rroLD.........._.417 DarUiiouth
Ave. - 'Phone Swarthmore 1833 .
.
4BDJlOlUl
wnmow CLBANING co.
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
ALL IlBANCIIBS or HonSB CLBAlIIlNG. KNOWN IN THE 'l'BIIIIIFOB » YBAIIS
_ TOBY
_ CalIo-ro.
cas-...
(....
Iy 8",. I.)
__ _
I
.I
416 HAVERFORD PLACE
CALL SWARTBMORE 1290·
AND REBUILDING
32 Year. Praedeal Experienee
A. L PARKER
'Phone Media 4S9-~M~!!!!!!!!!!~
KEEP WARMER - LONGER
<,oU_
,
ROGER RUSSELL
Maker of Fine Photographs
PIANO TUNING
WANTED
ea.'l!!!r'
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
I
of the United Slates we would like to
make you a gift of a very useful
Member oj Federal Depoait lrulll'llllee Corporaliorl
.,
8HEBJPP SALES OP RBAL ESTATE-
I
If you have a Son, Husband or Father
now serving with the Armed Forces
AND TRUST
.~~;->!!O
_S.
_MONSO:m
__
Bh_:-'.
Bh..III· 10_-..,-_
• 4_at _ _ _ _ _ _ _B.
first. Mr. Sma11ey second, Mrs.
"'~~~:g:~;:~~;Ji:ill~"ii:':~: "
third; Class 34 (ziunias
I=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::==~=======~~==~=========::;;==='J
Outstanding
at the
Institute
the
Strath Baven Notes
discussion
of Red
Cross
Home was
Service
of which Mrs. W. W. Turner is in
Those who have arrived recently to
charge in Swarthinore, assisted by Mrs'Ii."~~'j,~~rsome time at the Inn are Mr.
. Wm. H. Gehring. This work wbicb goes
.Snyder and daughter Esther of
steadily on in war or peace is only done
City, Jessie Bancroft of Lake
by trained social workers who wear no Placid, N. Y., A1berto Mora., Columbia,
uniform when on duty in order that S. A.• Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge W. Engthey may help families in need as in- willer, Ocean City, N. J., Anita Schade
, conspicuously ~s possible. Their work and niece Anita Muller of Washington.
.... has now in~reased vastly as this de- D. c., Kenneth C. Armstrong of Colum· . partment has assumed the responsib1lity bia, S. A., Mrs. Katherine McAllister,
for establishing contacts between the Mrs. A. H. Eaton. Mrs. W. Reifsnyder,
soldier's home and the soldier in the Joseph T. Remmes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
.field. This contact has proven a tre- Gollub and Mr. and Mrs. H; B. Morris
mendous help in sickness and -the reof Philadelphia.
•
Jieving of sudden emergencies. This
service io aVllilalolc to the family of
Ber~ved
ooIdier in the United Service forces.
Thomas. Bayard MoCabe 01 North
Working with the local Home Serv- Chester road was bereaved early this
. :', ice workers are trained Field Directors
by the death of his mother. Mrs.
,stationed in every military station. 100 William R. McCabe of SelbyviHe, Del.
who was with another son in Ocean
City, Md. when death came.
(low arrangement for dining table in blue
and white, not over eight inches in
( e _ /.... POP 0..)
height) Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr.
16 (asters, annual, 11
lirst, Mrs. Latimer second, Mrs. Shenkle
Mrs. Kniskern first, Mrs. Joseph
.hird; Class 52 (arrangement in float
Walton second, Mrs. J. H. Perkins third; dish) Mrs. Richardson first, Mrs. Robert
Class 18 (chrysanthemums, collection) r. Bair second, Mr•• Bowditcb third; ;~~~~
Mrs. Kniskern fiFot, Mrs. Perkins sec- lasS 53 (herb aJ'1'aIJ8I'IIleot in killchen I
ond; Class 19 (oosmos, mixed, IS blooms) utensil) Mrs. Zimmer lirst, Mrs. Oliver
'"§~~~~;r
.\liss Boyt first, Mrs. Lloyd Harrison Browne second; Class 55 (marigolds
,:
second; Class 21 (lantana, seven stalks) copper container) Mrs. Ross G. Allen
Mrs. A. P. Shenkle firs!; Class 22 lirst, Rosamond Jones second, Mrs. HOP(marigold, small, 15 blooms) Mrs. C. W killS third, Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr";fi~~~~~~~
Lukens first; Class 23 (marigold, French honorable mention; Class 56 Special
single, 15 blooms) Isabelle Bunting first; (fruits and !lowers) Mrs. Jack Thomp~~~~~e~§
CIa.. 24 (marigold, small French 'dOlObll,J'SOIl firsL
15 blooms) Leanore Perkins first, Mrs.
Committee members besides those alP. Smalley second, Eleanor A. Shinn ready'
as recorders
of the
a~~.
tlIird
various mentioned
5ectionS, divided
show duties
as 1._0---':-:. !~~I_~ri.~~~~:~~~i;~~E 1yl
lollows: Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Pax- 1-.
Class Zs. (marigold, large dark shades, son directors; arrangers _ Mrs. Frank
coDSlat of two ator7 _
nine blooms) J. Beagle first, Elizabeth rleatty (roses), Mrs. E. Leroy Mercer
eneloeecl porch.
Paxson
second,
Mrs.
Lukens
third:
'ellass
~:~:'::~~~~:8l~
(garden flowers), Mrs. Kniskern"
ot two ~.tone
Class 26 (marigold, light shades,
nine blooms) 'Mrs. Sinalley first,
D arrangements), Mrs. Redgrave (d,ilil··1
16if:}e:t. teet; I~~~
.sj; Mr•• Alfred Longwell, Mrs.
Ii
~~ip ' .. ::-::;seeondJ M r5. Robert Sheppard H. Pibnan, Mrs. George M. Ewing and Bold 8IJ tbe property of Joseph T. Btod~
'--.'
Ilnlra .Class Zl (nasturtiums, collection, Mrs. Perkins transportation; Mrs. dart, real owner.
I mim.~ ;;imiT.Oiiiiitii
(I
10
Mary Pus/Y firstj Class 29 Shenkle' arrangement assistance; Mrs.
BEBBER & PBONEPJELD. AtomeJ's.
(petunia, collection in low bowl) Anne Maas stage.
R. s. MllNSON,_
with
.
COA.L A.ND COKE
FUEL OIL
•
VAN
AIS
BROS.
•
. Phone Swa. 104.12
We CAN SHOW YOU HOW
o
Meal planning has become a serious business to the thrifty
•
housewife. She wants to give her family wholesome, nutritious
foods and still keep within her table budget.
To help you develop well-balanced meals regardless of
the amount spent for food, we offer a free booklet, "How to
Get the Most Out of the Food yoU Buy." This booklet contains
meals of pleasing varieties that are practical for everyday
use in the home.
For your free copy, write to: ....dvertising Department, 900
Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
Buy More War Stamps and Bonds.
()
.... ; ..,.-.
- .'
.-
..
THE
Service Men II~~::i~:::r
of enlisted men and non,'COm,-1 Loool N#BW F --·-r8 Lg,
"
officers, the group had been
--" ~...,
At Local Club Iassembled
by Mother Moore, noted huJ'aried Useful Worb
m,anitalriwn, who accompanied them in t h e '
Ie WAVES Offieer
Dr. Helen Campbell lelt last week for
U_ S. Naval Training School at
Sn:,ith College, Northampton, Mass. Dr.
: Campbell was commissioned a Lieuten, ant Junior Grade in the WAVES.
She is on leave of absence from the
Psychology department of the college.
FOOD SALE
METHODIST CHURCH
10:30 A. M.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 19
!Jenelll of Ladles' Wble ClasS
&EPJ'EMBER.
Swarthmore Ladies Aid PhUadel·
phia Group Wid). Party fo,," Sol.
diers, Sailors and Marbies
Under the sponsorship, of Ibe Service
Men's Supper Committee of the New
Century Club of Philadelphia some 60
men of the Navy, the Army and the
Marine Corps were entertained at
Springhaven Golf Club with the assistance of Swarthmore women on Sunday
afternoon wnd evening, September 13.
S
URE, yon had a fine vacationand
you r
. B feel
h much
hobetter, don't
W"TeD.
at ow a ut 10ur A
l
How lone oinee It has heen
frnhened
POPULAR
WALKING COMPANIONS!
Vacation trayeUn" dust, oand
and ... aU, .chanles
in . tempera·
.!
bUi
U
t ...... - a e ..eet
ty.
A precision Instrument It neede
a periodle reeonditloniol.
Eopee!ally after It worked con.Istendy throughout your vaea'
tion.
OTHER STYlfS
'5
to........
TO
'650
Dr. A. Eugene Bartlett who wiD conduct a Mission of Joy in tbe SwarthMethodist Church September ?7
to
4 is noted as Ii lecturer as
as a preacher. He i. as much at
home on the platform as in the pulpiL
The south and west and many sections
the east have frequently heard him.
believes that if the problem of-huhappiness can be solved all the
problems will be easy.
He has had interesting war-time experionces. He was one of the 40 clergymen selected by 'the Carnegie Foundation to represent America at a peace
conference at Lake Constance. He
reached
in
during
the Constance
days of thebut
firstwas
mob,'I-
&
Complete
F' TT T·
•
WILTSHIRE BROS.
Vrsula"6
2 Park Ave., SWARTHMOBE
100 E. State St., MEDIA
Phones: Sw. 4512, Media 2239
KIN N E Y , S
Comer 1tb .. Edgmont Avenue
Y. M.. C. A. Bldg.
CHESTER
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~Idiers
•
MAKE THE MOST OF LOCAL BADMINTON
Complete Equipment at
706 Edl!Dlont Ave., Che8ter
Telephone Che8ter 6814
Dependale SINGLE RACKETS, "Pennsylvania BmDS," SETS (eom·
plete with. net for fUD at home), SHOES for men and women·
AIVNOllIYCING ••••
THE ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER
ARE
IJMITED
SAMPLES
DO NOT DELAY
•
M. WEINSTEIN, Tailor
10
PARK AVENUE
S
.Jackets
CELIA
REESE·BAXTER CO.
STOCKS
MISSION HEBE
bus which brought them from Philadelill Progres8
l)hia in the early afternoon and
.ith them at the close of the
The Swarthmore - Media ment which lasted until 10 o'clock in the Unit of the Navy League Service is put
evening.
of, the Newtown Square Branch of that
During the afternoon .all sports racili- organization. The Navy League Service,
ties of the club were made available to the women's branch of the United States
the group. These included
lavy League, was started during the last
tennis, golf and putting. Many S,.,ar1th-1 war and discontinued afterwards but it is
nore young ladies invited to assist in now functioning once again with great
entertaining the guests entered whole- vigour. The activities of its members
heartedly into the occasion and joined are many wad variecL
the boys in the swimming pool, on the
At Headquarters, 1429 Chestnut Street,
links and the tennis courts.'
Philadelphia, it maintains an Officers
6 o'clock a delicious supper was
..
compI
ete· t
w,h 1ounge, wntlng
room,
served by the Swarthmore Canteen of the I dres,sing room wnd Canteen. For thisl:!~!~'~,
Red Cross under the leadership of
Canteen several benefit bridge parties
and he was ~t Havre when the
canteen chairman Mrs. George L.
"ave been, given during the past few
troops landell and was in Paris
,ge of South Chester road. Tables
ths
by M
W'II'
E
H
tzel
the
approached.
mon
r s . ' Jam • e ,
turn.ing to Germans
thIS' country
he gave Reh,'s
arranged in uL" and ~'TJJ fashion and the .s vice-chairman in charge of
h
ingenious seating COmPrised one, sailor more, M rs. Thomas Moore, J r. and M r5. serv'ces
Y. M..sections
C. A., speaking
campsto int evarious
of the
one girl, one soldier one girl, one marine Samuel Harina. Members also serve as
on four hour shifts in the OfaDd was granted a. Certificate
one girl, and so on.
Following the supper excellent vocal icers Club and the Jocal unit bas been
for hi. work in Liberty Loan
l
'
.
b
,,I
N
I
espoQSl'ble
for
two
Mondays
and
Tues'
_
Inof/t'he
1919 heBrooklyn
was a ,special
se ect,ons were glven y "",rpora
0 an
Eagle
W. Frohner of. the Coast Artillery Antieach month. Open ,to members at
d t
d F
d
A'Ireraft an d J oseph'tne K'd
The
are classes ...
:~ Parachute tUg
~n probJems
oure
rance
an Belgium studyrl a.
of reconstruction.
was then cleared and tbe Swarthmore Packing, Radio Communications, CryptWagonwheelers entertained with their amolysis, Spanish wod Portnguese.
inimitable square danc~ directed by
Volunteers are urgently needed at the
David Linton and accompanied by his Army'. Interceptor Command, the heart
music ensemble qf violin,
,f the whole Air Raid Defense System,
.l
... d marimba. Following
the Navy League Service has
.l' L. ,.)De
numbers of the men in uniform
upon to send m..mers to the center
of
escorts were invited to join the
to help carry on this vita1ly important
• Df'e88eB
wheelers in the dancing arid for an
At present this Unit has two
"r more there was not a dull moment
Mrs.• Henry D. Whittlesey, Jr.
·CO-_·
A
.
......
anywhere.
t ODe point the sailors, 501- of College avenue and Nancy Maxwell
and marines cleared the floor, of Rose Valley working there.
.SWeaters'
formed into two lines as though preparAlternating weeks with the Emergency
ing for, a Virginia reel, called for a walta Aid, the Navy Leaguers have been se11• kirts
tune, signalled to Mother Moore, aud then ing U. S. War Bonds wod Stamps 'at the
danced with her Virginia reel' fashion Media Theatre and all members are tak.MiUinery
until she hOO run the entire gamut. It ing a turn at beiog on duty in the lobby.
was an unforgetable sight, and those wh~
Swarthmoreans have cooperated by
D
might think Mother Moore was not equal
..
. di'd I rnembe book
B
Z
to the occasion have never seen her waltz. turrung
In to 10 VI ua
rs
S.
which have
been put on the shelves
at
S
Onlookers who enjoyed the
as the Officers Club, old silk and nylon
S·
and
were made in
up of
wltich have been used for paI"-1
OPENStreet-MEDIA
BVBIIDIG8
muchentertaining
as the participants
13 E. State
~"A~t
'S
;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~;;~ ,..------,----------II
AMERICA
TO HOLD
18, 1942
'Phone Sw. 1727
th~~~f~;ll~~~:~
SHOP
~~:: Ij~~~~~~~;;~:;;~~~;;~
nore fathers and mothers of
or ground up and. used
.,
lady escorts, husbands of the
bags, cwncelled stamps the
the Red Cross Canteen, aod a few others from which is extracted and sold.
who came for' the sheer delight of seeing London, the Children's Hospital has been
the boys in uniform have a good time. run on the funds derived from the sale
of these stamps.
Mrs. Albert Hill of College Avenue is
in charge of the knitting division.
The most recent plea has come
the Merchant Marine for old furs. These
are used-in making fur lined vests for
the men who are on the Iceland and
North Atlantic Patrol as well as in
MEDIA LAUNDRY ~::~
duty. Anyone having old furs to
caD 111_ 174 or Stop our Drl_
please notify Mrs. William ESerring s-alamonl S_fuUy
or any Navy League
Sinee 1900
member.
CHESTER'S Fashion Comer
•
Entire S10re A.IR-CooLED
11gedt:@lIu!11
,
OUR NO.1 JOB. ••
•
Those who work in war produc:tion plants mNSl have first call on Red /urow Lines' facilities. Their job is vital
to America's Victory. Transporting them to and from their work is a big problem .•• one that will have to be
solved by cooperation from them, from us, apd from all other riders of our lines. We've pressed into .enkxI
every vehicle we own. but schedules must be arranged for the molt efficient use of our equipmeot.
,
SHOPPERS CAN HELP BY RIDING
beIW_
10 A. M. and 3 P. Me
or after 7 P. M.
10 that a._Hal workers will not exparianca unnecDlsary delays
at peak momln",and evanlng lV.h houn.
A plan for staggered working hours in this area is now being worked out by civic: authorities. c:ooperating with
the War Prodnc:tion Board and the OSic:e of Defense Transportation. It has the enthusiastic: support of aU
those whose basines.l is serving the public:. We are counting on the willingness of those who ride Red Iutow,
Lina to npport all these efforts whose single purpose ii to speed the day of Vic:iory.
PHILADELP"IA SUIURIAN ,,,,NSPORTATION COMPANY
.arY'" ,W'.tla'pW. Wa..ar••u.u.... ,,_ ",. sa. ra,.''''
SIPPORT
IERITS
'AID DUES
!
VOL.
XIV, No.
,
.
'.'
sa
SWARTHMORE, PA., SEPTEMBER.
.
VOTERS TO SIGN
HERE THURSDAY
Fire Siren' For Two Weeks
On Thursday of next week, October
I, registrars will sit at Borough Hall
from I until 5 P. M. and from 6 until
9 P. M. for .the convenience of those
who must register or sign remova~ cards
11.______________-'1
i~ order to be eligible to vote in the
November lrd Igeneral election. This
will be the last opportunity to register
locally. In fact, after Saturday morning, October 3, it will 't1ot be possible
to register even at the Media Court
House office in time for next month's
voting.
With the war situation removing so
many voters from the field it is more
than ever the patriotic duty of those
at home and eligible to vote to become
cognizant of their local ball"ts and turn
out at the polls to exert an influence
for the candidate who presents the
.greatest promise. This is the least one
can do to back up the men absent on
their country's service.
If yO'll have neglected to exercise
your voting privilege for two years your
name has been automatically dropped
from the lists and you must re-register
under the personal registration law of
several years ago.
New residents of Pennsylvania must
have lived in the state one year to
secure voting eligihility. Those who
have lived in the commonwealth before
and returned to it after a residence in
some other state, must have lived here'
s~x months. If you move from on·e precmet to another you must have lived in
the new precinct 60 days and must
apply to the registrar and sign a removal card.
1~
25,
GAS AND RUBBERBUT GET THERE
SWARTliMOREANS SAVE
•
During the period from Septern 22 to October 6 when, the'
college will be closed between
semesters its power plant will be
closed. Within these two weeks
it will be necessary to replace the
plant's signal blasts by using the
regular siren on the fire house
which lately has been reserved
for usc in air raid. alarms.
Last Chance F;'r 'I1tOIle 'Whose
Resistralions Need Attending
to Before Election
Frank R. Markley, B"rDUllh '
Councilman and Sun on ex·
eeutive, enten bie trul!lt,., 50 %
gas Baving AUltin to drive to
. his office in tbe b~art of
Philadelphia'. business seetiona
SUITS
at Speare's Lo~ Prices
9. ,10.
98
98
12.
98
And Up to $17.98
All the smart appearance and
quality we could crowd into one
snit of, clothes! Handsome
double- and single - breasted
styles in long wearing, fabrics.
Stripes,-herringbones and plaids
in the winning colors for faIl.
Sizes 10 to 18.
HOLD SERVICES
FOR NORRIS JONES
CoIlege Architect and In8tructor
Died September 17 in Phila·
delphia Hospital
M'!morial services for Norris Jones
were held in the Friends' Meeti~g
House on the campus of Swarthmore
College at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
September 20. He was cited highly as
a scholar, teacher and artist.
Mr. Jones who taught scientific drawing and also was one of the architects
at the college, passed away on Thurs ..
day after:J.oon of last week in the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia. He had
been at the college nearly ten years
~nd had recently returned to his home
in Knollwood, part of A.fedia, from
Massachusetts where he had spent
three months in confidential defense
work for the Navy coastal section. Until
he left for New England he had served
as a fire ,warden in 'the local defense
set-up.
A' graduate of Swarthmore High
School and Swarthmore College in 1926,
he would have been 42 years old in
November. He was a member of Sigma
EVENING SCHOOL
OPENS OCTOBER 6
Adult Closes in Shop Handicraft,
Secrelarial Subjects to
Run Seven Weeks
WEEK OF JOY
BEGINS SUNDAY
JR. RED CROSS
H. & S. TO STUDY
WAR CURRICULUM
Students and
'Cadets
TWO PANTS
12.50 PER YEAR
Plans are being made for the opening
of the evening school classes similar to
those which have been conducted at the
Swarthmore High School for a number
of years. Classes meet two evenings a
week, Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 7
to 9 P. M. The curriculum covers secretarial studies which will be in charge
of Marie Bader wnd school shop work
which will be under the direction of
Xi.
Robert Sauter, both teachers in. the
Surviving are his widow Ruth Mchigh school. '
Clung Jones, a son Edward who is in
his sophomore year at the college, and
The shop progrwm includes shop and
handicraft activities suitable to the exhis parents Mr. and Mrs. George J.
perience of those participating. The,
Jones of South Chester road and Yale
selection of activity and project' will be
optional. Two phases will be emphasized: first,. ele~entary and advanced
woodwork, including cabinet working,
wood turning. bench work and machine
work, wood carving, chip carving, low
relief and raised relief; second. in
metalwork there will be offered eleWorld Famous Condnctor of
mentary metal spinning, hammering,.
Cheer MissioDs Brought to Cometching, jewelry, hot and cold forming.
munity Ly Methodists
The secretarial class program will
include work in typewriting, covering
Dr. A. Eugene Bartlett who comes to
elementary keyboard mastery, business
conduct a Week 01 Joy in the Swarthletters, speed practice, tabulated remore Meth<>!1i~t Church from Septemports, rough draft copies, legal docuber 2:1 to October 4 is a world traveller.
ments, and individual ;work. In Gregg
He has journeyed 150,000 inDes in ,the
shorthand a class will &t offered if
Old and New World 'and has anecdotes
th~re 3.!"e suffi~ient requestS. Typewnt":
and stories from many lands. HiS mesing and shorthand classes wilt plan to
sage has been enriched .by nume'rous.
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth, meet on different nights of the week.
world contacts. His cheerful philosophy
MaJH,lI E~ Organize Work for All persons desiring to enroll in either
has
given him the title of Joy Maker..
the shop or the secretarial classes
'100% SChool Enrollment
He is travelling the length and breadth·
i
should register at the high school on
of America on a mission to bring back
The Swarthmore }.anior Red Cross Tuesday, October 6, at 7 o'clock, which
something
of the radiance that was in
facing this year the greatest needs since is the first meeting night for the classes.
the
early
church;
to recreate the buoyits organization here 20 years ago is Instruction in any subject will not be
ant, triumphant spirit that made the
rallying under the chairmanship of offered ill the event of enrollment of
/,hol05 {'Y I\o.ca A'Nuell early Christians able to conquer Rome.
Mrs. Raymond K. Denwol'th and the less
than ten. Also,
fuel
I
d Iif a serious
h
sponsorship of Mabel Ewing of the s ort2gc should eve op, c asses may Center, above, the Duncan G. Fosters of Crest lane, start off on their favorite He was associated some years with Dr.
sch.ool staff for a p ro l1lpt start on an close during January and February and BteedS, with laden baskets, on a full day's activities. The Fosters hud diseov- S, Parkes Cadman on the Redpath CiraC,tIVe program..
contiuue later in the spring; or if black- ered that bikes were time-savers long before the war and were all set for gas- cuit, and after hearing his philosophy
, Last year's 100% membership in the out or other wartime measures are im- less days - even to their loyal spaniel "Poppy" who ~n be located to the of happiness Dr. Cadman declared, 41The
Joy ~Iakcr is the messenger of life's
local schools cannot be surpassed but posed, schedules will be adjusted to . left rear of 1\lrs. Foster'. bicycle - ready to a«ompany her on her errand.
Junior Red Cross members are con- these needs.
Below, Mrs. James Tierney of Sproul road/has rolled back time to solve, cheer and gladness to burdened spirits."
He was invited by the committee on
fident that its accom'ptishments will
For further information call the high her locomotion problem. Here she has left her young son David Willis hold..
British
and American Interchange of
keep pace, with the growing needs.
school offic_e_._'_-+___
ing the reins (and, obviously enjoying it) of Laddie par~ed outside the busipulpits
of the World AUiance of
A committee of, representatives of JOIN INTERCEPTOR SERVICE ness sectiou while .he shops. Incidentally Lado!ie goes'into a parking space
Churches t9 preach in England. At the
various borough groUPS is in the promore easily than he backs out!
annual meeting of the British Associacess of formation under the chairman
Swarthmore women who have re- - - - - . . . : : - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - tion for the Advancement of Science
for the year's campaign.
sponded to the Interceptor Command's
GARDENERS SHOULD
Dr. 'Bartlett was invited to preach the
Sunday
morning sermon in the Wes-·
The National Junior Red Cross cele- great need for volunteers at the PhilREPORT
leyan
Methodist
Church in Oxford.
b~ated on S,.,tember 15th the 25th an- adelphia center are: Mrs, Theo Saulnier,
Dr.
Bartlett's
schedule
includes three
U1~ersary oLlts founding by Woodrow Mrs. Thomas Rutherford, Mrs. Fred
The government has asked that a com- Speaker, Parent. Teacher· Pupil
services Sunday and next week's meett.
WIlson. It served during World War I Wilson, Mrs. E. E. Keatley, and Mrs. plete survey be made of all vegetable
Panel to Vicw School's Job to
iugs as follows:
by production of comfort and recrea- H. Bardwell Lincoln.
gardens. Those in this area who have
Ready Youth for War
Monday --= 8:00 P. M.I "Hastening
tional a~ti~les for the armed forces and· Others are needed regularly. Any had gardens this summer are asked to
Happiness"
Neighborhood Night; 'ruesby allevJattn.er the suffering of children boro,ugh women who can give a bit of communicate with the Victory Garden
Monday evcning, September 28 at 8 day - 8:00 P. M., "Riches for' AU"
of other natIons. Its services in both their time in this important service
o'clock the Home and School Associaprojects are· a matter of impressive should contact Mrs. Wallace M. Mc- Center in Borough Hall leaving the tion will open the year with the widely Prosperity Night; Wednesday - 2 :30
record.
Curdy of Ogden avenue who leads local information as to whether. their gar- disCllssed topic 'IRow can the school P. M., ~{ass Meeting for Women. 1\.irs.
Bartlett will speak on the subject .
dens were new this year, the sizes and
To date in this world conflict 14,000,- volunteers in the work,
better prepare youth for participation "Spiritual Housekeeping"; 3 :30 P. M.,
location
of
the
plots,
Jane
Smedley
will
.000 members of the Junior Red Cross FeatUl'e8 Recreation Phot08
in the war effort?" Dr. John Lund
be in the office on Monday. The tele- graduate of Columbia and Yale Uni- A "Happiness Clinic." conducted by Dr.
have produced 3,(X)().OOO articles in the
phone number is Swarthmore 0351. All versities wil1 be the speaker of the and Mrs. Bartlett including an opporproduction for the armed forces protunity for personal interviews for those
The Swarthmorean window is now
gram. They have completed more than displaying attractive large photographs concerned are urged to cooperate in evening.
whose problems and difficulties are in500,000 garments for war relief. They of the Summer Recreation program. this important survey.
After being successful as a state di- terfering with th"eir happiness; 8:00 P.
have· helped in the Salvage Drive, in Almost any hour of the day parents or
rector of schools in Connecticut and l\f., "Guide Posts on the Road to Hapthe Victory .Book Campaign, and in children find interest in these pictures
Regional supervisor in New England, piness"; Thursday-8:00 P. M., 4'Health·
many other :Q.e~ Cross ·activities.
he was a National Consultant in the and Happiness". Good news for the
To Discus8 Zoning
in which Roger Russell and David
training
of the W.P.A. Educational pro- sick and discouraged and all who would'
Among the long term objectives of Eynon captured the happy spirit of
gram
and
at present acting executive keep, in health; Friday - 4:00 P. M.,
the Junior Red Cross are the following: Swarthmore's children, developing firm
A meetirig of Swarthmore home ownto give children a sense of active par· muscles on playgrounds. dexterity at ers who are interested in changes in director of the United States Office of The Children's Hour. Dr. Bartlett will'
Education's Wartime Commission.
!icipation in the war, and to help vital- handcrafts, limber bodies at tumbling,
tell the story of "The Smiting Lad";
IZe programs of education by giving .and some products and by-products at the zoning Ordinance with specific reFollowing a brief talk by D~, Lund, 8:00 P. M., "The House of Gladness";
gard to the section which covers apart- there will be :i panel discussion comadded motivation to school activities by gardening.
Sunday - 9 :45 A. M" Mrs, Bartlett
'
the creation of objects which are di·
A charming colored motion picture ments in residential districts has been posed of two parents, Dr. James E. will address the Women's Bible Class;
reetly useful in the war,
of the Summer Recreation program was called by a group of local citizens at Davis and Mrs. H. T. Hoot; two faculty 11:00 A. M" "The Joy of a New AdL~any 3: Junior Red Cross activity also photographed by Guenther H. the High School Auditorium for Tues- members, Harry Oppcnlander and \Vil- vance"; 6:45 P. ·M .• Young People's
da~ evening, S~ptember 29, at 8 o'clock. liam. Ziegenfus; two students, Sidney Conference. Address by hrlrs. Bartlett
carned on through the service fund (all Froebel.
.
'.,
the money collected by children for enSmith a 'junior and Richard Adrian. on "Dreams That Come True"; 7 :45· ~'
rollment over and above national fees
senior. The two students were chosen P. M" "The Joyous Friend". Clad in : ..,
as authors of the two best· essays writ- the costume of Christ's time, Dr. Bart- ~,
which is returned to the school where
it-is raised) was the expenditure of $100
• .0
..
ten by alt meml,lers of the junior and lett speaks as an eye witness who knew
for medical and nutritional needs of
senior classes on this topic. Active par- Christ and came at last to love and
01&... 'JIcm>aJh Hail"':'" Telepho.... 0351
ticipation from the' floor will be wel- serve Him.
met those' needs. The, local group also
Open 'Weekdays 9.30-11.90 A. II.
Sunday in the Early Church was
come.
participated in the international project
•
The Home.and School needs general known as "Joy Day",
to help children everywhere; and in the
LET'S SCRAP SOME MORE
The members and friends of the com..
community support. The Membership
production of articles- for men in the
While Swarthmore did very well in the scrap harvest in August, the office Committee, Mrs. W. M. Reynolds munity are invited to attend the serV~,
armed forces and patients in station and has received requests to call for some 6000 additional pounds in the form of chairman, wilt be at the door both be- ices. Pastors of the other churches will
general hospitals, in salvage camp~s, heating systems, radiators, I-beams, hot water boUers, stoves, etc. If you have fore and after the meeting to collect participate in· several of the· services
and the book colleetlon for men in 'an old heater or broken radiator. to add, please let us know at once. '
during' the week.
annual dues.
•
The College wJ1\ add considerable poundage' in addition to die above.
service.
*' Deifte--e .Counc,U· ,Bullet:ns *
~
...,
: ..
YOUR
HOlE .1.
SCHOOl.
PLANS BIG YEAR
{
is getting these IfJllts to their jfJbs
\
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
.
6
At Local Club
Dr. Helen Campbell left I..t week lor
the U. S. Naval Training School at
Smith College, Northampton, Mass. Dr. Swarthmore Ladies Aid PhiladelCampbell was commissioned a Lieuten·
I,hia Group With Party for Solant Junior Grade in the WAVES.
diers, Sailors and Marines
She is on leave of absence from the
Psychology department of the collegc.
Under the sponsorship of the Service
Men's Supper Committee of the New
Century Club 01 Philadelphia some 60
melt of the Navy, the Army and the
Marine CorIJs werc entertained at the
Springhaven Golf Club with the assistance of Swarthmore women on Sunday
afternoon and o'ening, September 13.
FOOD SALE
METHODIST CHURCH
10:30 A. M.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 19
Benefit of Ladles' BIble Class
AMERICA'S POPULAR
WALKING COMPANIONS!
SURE,
you had 0 fine vOC8lionand feel mu~b belter, don't you ?
But how about yOUl' W ATCO ?
How long since it has been I
freshened
?
I
~~
Vacalion traveling, dust, sand
and sea air, changes in tempera..
ture - aU effect it8scrvieeability.
A precision inslrument it needs
a periodic reeonditioning.
Especially after it worked eon·
sistently throughout your vacation.
$5
TO
TO HOW MISSION HERE
Consisting of enlisted men and non-commissioned officers, the group had been
Dr. A. Eugene Bartlett who will conassembll-d by Mother Moore, noted hu·
duct a Mission of Joy in the Swarthmanitarian, who accompanied them in the
more Method'st Church September 27
hus which brought them from Philadelto October 4 is noted as a lecturer as
phia in the early afternoon and returned
well
preacher. He is as much at
The Swarthmore - Media - Wallingford homeasona the
\'ith them at the close of the entertainplatform as in the pulpit.
ment which lasted until 10 o'clock in the Unit of the Navy League Service is part The south and west and many sections
vf the Newtown Square Branch 01 that of the east have frequently heard him.
evening.
organization.
The Navy League Service. He believes that il the problem 01 huDuring the afternoon .all sports facilithe
women's
branch
of the United States
ties of the club were made available to
man happiness can be solved all the
J
avy
League,
was
started
during the last
the group. These included swimming,
other problems will be easy.
tCllnis, golf and putting. Many Swarth- war and discontinued afterwards but it is
He has had interesting war-time exlIurc young ladies invited to assist in now functioning once again with great periences. He was one of the 40 clergyt'lltertaining the guests entered whole- "igour. The activities of its members men selected by the Carnegie Foundaheartedly into the occasion and joined JorC many and varied.
tion to represent America at a peace
At Headquarters, 1429 Chestnut Sireet. conference at Lake Constance. He
the boys in the swimming pool, on the
Philadelphia, it maintains an Officers never reached Constance but was in
golf links and the tennis courts.
At 6 o'clock a delicious suppcr was club complete with lounge, writing room, Paris during the days of the first mobil~ervcd by the Swarthmore Canteen of the dressing room and Canteen. For this ization, and he was at Havre whc·o the
Red Cross under the leadership of the Canteen several benefit bridge parties British troops Jandelt and was in Paris
t..'anteen chairman Mrs. George L. Armi- 13 ve been given during the past few when the GeI"mans approached. Re1ge of South Chester road. Tables were months by Mrs. William E. Hetzel, who turning to this country he gave his
arranged in "L" and "T" fashion and the s vice-chainnan in charge of Swarth- services to the Y. M .. C. A., speaking
ingenious seating comprised one sailor more, Mrs. Thomas Moore. Jr. and Mrs. in camps in various sections of the
one girl, one soldier one girl, one marine Samuel Hanna. licmbers also serve as country and was granted a Certificate
hostesses on four hour shifts in the Of- of Honor for his ",,'ork in Liberty Loan
one girl, and so on.
Following the supper cxcellrnt vocal lcers Club and the Jocal unit has been Campaigns. In 1919 he was a special
selections were given by Corporal Nolan .·sponsible for two Mondays and Tues- correspondent of' the Brooklyn Eagle
each month. Open to members at and toured France and Belgium studyw. Frohner of the Coast Artillery Anti- days
Headquarters
afe classes in Parachute ing problems of reconstruction.
Aircraft and JoseIJhinc Krida. The floor
Packing,
Radio
Communications, Cryptwas then cleared and the Swarthmore
analysis.
Spanish
and Portuguese.
Wagonwheelers entertained with their
Volunteers
are
urgently needed at the
inimitable square dance.s directed by
.
\r01Y'5
InterceptoI"
Command, the heart
lJavid Linton and accompanied by his
Jf
the
whole
Air
Raid
Defense System,
music ensemble of violin, piano, guitar
and marimba. Following the exhibition and the Navy League Service has been
of
1Iumbers of the men in wJiform and their called upon to send members to the center
escorts were invited to join the Wagon- to help carryon this vitally important
whec1ers in the dancing and for an hour work. At present this Unit has two
-Coats
.Jr more there was not a dull moment members Mrs. Henry D. Whittlesey, Jr.
I
A
. t t1
'1
I of College avenue and Nancy Maxwell
anyw lere.
t one polO
le salors, soof Rose Valley working there.
diers
the preparfloor,
Alternating weeks with the Emergency
formedand
into marines
two linescleared
as though
ing for. a Virginia reel, called for a waltz Aid, the Navy Leaguers have been seIltune, signalled to Mother Moore. and then ing U. S. War Bonds and Stamps at the
danced with her Virginia reel fashion Media Theatre and all members are takuntil she had run the entire gamut. It ing a turn at bting on duty in the lobby.
D
was an unforgetable sight, and those who
Swarthmoreans have cooperated by
might think Mother Moore was not equal turning in to individual members books,
~s
to the occasion have never seen her waltz. which have been put on the shelves at
s
.
Onlookers who enjoyed the evening as the Officers Club, old silk and nylon
13 E. State Street - MEDIA
much as the participants in the gaiety stockings w~lich have been used for paraOPEN EVENINGS
and entertaining were made up of Swarthground
up andstamps
used for
nure fathers and mothers of the young chutes,
munitionorbags,
cancelled
the amdye i~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~
lady escorts, husbands of the ladies of from which is extracted and sold. In
the Red Cross Canteen, and a few others London, the Children's Hospital has been
who came for the sheer delight of seeing run on the funds derived from the sale
CHESTER'S Fashion Corner
the boys in uniform have a good time. of these stamps.
Endre Store AIR-COOLED
Mrs. Albert Hill of College A venue is
in charge of the knitting division.
The most recent plea has come from
the Merchant Marine for old furs. These
arc used in making fur lined vests for
the men who are on the Iceland and
North Atlantic Patrol as well as in
MEDIA LAUNDRY convoy
duty. Anyone having old furs to
Call Media 114. or stop Our Driver
donate, please notify Mrs. William E.
Sening S",ar.hnwre Suece ../ullrHetzel or any Navy League Service
Sinee 1900
member.
'6 50
Complete
FALL Line
-
wILTSHIRE BROS.
-Dresses
2 Park Ave., SWARTUMORE
100 E. Slate Sl., MEDIA
Phones: Sw. 4512, Media 2239
Corner '7th & Edgmont Avenue
Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
CIIESTER
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;::;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
~
MAKE THE MOST OF LOCAL BADMINTON
Complete Equipment at
REESE.BAXTER CO.
CELIA
Telephone Chester 6814
706 E.Igmont Ave., Chester
Dependale SINGLE RACKETS, "Pennsylvania BIRDS," SETS (complete with net for lun at home), SHOES for men and wOluen·
SHOP
•
ANNOUNCING • •••
THE ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER SAMPLES
DO NOT DELAY
STOCKS ARE LIMITED
•
M. WEINSTEIN, Tailor
10 PARK AVENUE
-Sweaters
-Skirts
-Jackets
-MiUinery
I
'Phone Sw_ 1727
\
OUR NO.1 JOB •••
•
-
.
.,~
\
•
•
,;W;.: iU'HMOIU::
YOUR
SUPPORT
HOlE AID
SCHOOL
IERITS
Local Navy Leaguers List
Varied Useful Works
in Progress
Fete Service Men
Is W AVES Officer
SEPTEMBER 18, 1942
SWARTHMOREAN
.
r:"'\::OO·i:·"Lt.:: tr-f'
.!
THE
..
AND DUES
SWARTHMORE, PA., SEPTEMBER 25, 194:1:
VOL. XIV, No. 38
VOTERS TO SIGN
HERE THURSDAY
Last Chance For Those Whose
Registrations Need Attending
to Before Eleetion
SWARTHMOREANS SAVE GAS AND RUBBERBUT GET THERE
Fire Siren- For Two Weeks
•
During the period from Septem 22 to October 6 when the
college will be closed between
semesters its power plant will be
closed. \Vithin these two weeks
it will be necessary to replace the
plant's signal blasts by using the
regular siren on the fire house
which lately has been reserved
for use in air raid alarms.
("rank R. l\lnrklcy, Dorough
HOLD SERVICES
FOR NORRIS JONES
College Arehitect and Iustructor
Died September 17 in Philadelphia Hospital
Councilman and Sun Oil exceulh'e, enters his (rusly, 50 %
ga~
&2.50 PER YEAR
saving Austin to drin to
~Iemori.d services for Norris Jones
hig office in the hearl of
On Thursday of next week, October
w('rc held in the Friends' 11ccting
1, registrars will sit at Borough Hall
House on the campus of Swarthmore
PhiiadeIJlhia's business secfrom 1 until 5 P. M. and from 6 until
Collt'ge at 4 o'clock Suuday afternoon,
lion.
September ZO. He was cited highly as
9 P. ~r. for the convenience of those
who must register or sign removal cards I
I
a !'cholar, teacher and arti"st.
1[r. Jones who taught !'cientific draworder to be eligible to vote in the
illg
and also was onc of the architects
November 3rd general election. This
at
the
college, passed away on Thurswill be the last opportuuity to register
day
afternoon
of last wt'ck in the Jef·
locally. In fact, after Saturday mornferson
Hospital,
Philadelphia, He had
ing, October 3, it will lIot be possible
Adult
Classes
in
Shop
Handicraft,
bel'l}
at
the
college
nearly ten years
to register even at the :Media Court
Secretarial
Subjects
to
and
had
recently
returned
to hi:5 home
House office ill time for next month's
in
KnoItwood,
part
of
Media,
from
Run
Seven
Weeks
voHng.
).fassachusctts where he had spent
\Vith the war situation removing so
three months in confidential defense
Plans are being made for the opening
many voters from the field it is more of the evening school classes similar to
work for the Navv coastal section. Until
than ever the patriotic duty of those those which have been conducted at the
he left for New England he had served
at home and eligible to vote to become Swarthmore High School for a number
:IS a fire warden ~n ·the local defense
cognizant of their local ballo.ts and turn of years. Classes meet two evenings a
sct-up.
out at the polls to exert a·u influence week. Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 7
A graduate of Swarthmore High
for the candidate who presents the to 9 P. M. The curriculum covers secSchool and Swarthmore College in 1926.
greatest promise. This is the least one retarial studies which will be in charge
he would have been 42 years old in
can do to back up the men absent on of Marie Bader and school shop work
November. He was a member of Sigma
their country's service.
Xi.
which will be under the direction of
If you have neglected to exercise Robert Sauter, both teachers in. the
Surviving arc his widow Ruth Mcyour voting privilege for two years your high school.
Clung Jones, a son Edward who is in
name has been automatically dropped
his sophomore year at the college, and
The shop program includes shop and
from the lists and you must re-register handicraft activities suitable to the t':xhis parents l\{r. and Mrs. George J.
under the personal registration law of perience of those participating. The
Jones of South Chester road and Yale
scveral years ago.
avenue.
selection of activity and project will be
New residents of Pennsylvania must optional. Two phases will be emphahave lived in the state onc year to sized: first, elementary and advanced
secure voting eligibility. Those who woodwork, including cabinet working,
have lived in the commonwealth before wood turning, bench work and machine
and returned to it after a re~idencc in work, wood carving, chip carving, low
some other state, must have lived here reJief and raised relief; second, in
six months. If you move from one pre- metalwork there will be offered eleWorld Famous Conductor of
cinct to another you must have lived in mentary metal spinning, hammering,
Cheer Missions BroughllO Comthe new precinct 60 days and must etching, jewelry, hot and cold forming.
munity by Methodists
The secretarial class program wilt
apply to the rcgistrar and sign a reinclude work in typewriting, covering
moval card.
Dr. A. Eugene Bartlett who comes to
elementary keyboard mastery, business
conduct
a \Veek of Joy in the Swarthletters, speed practice, tabulated remore
Methodist
Church from Septempo:-ts, rough draft copies. legal docuber
'Zl
to
Ortober
4 ;s a world traveller.
ments, and individual work. In Gregg
He has journeyed 150,000 miles in the
shorthand a class will hi! offered if
Old and New \Vorld ·and has anecdotes
there are sufficient requests. Typewritand stories from many lands. His mesing and shorthand classes will plan to
sage
has been enriched by numerous
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth, meet on different nights of the week.
world
contacts. His cheerful philosophy
All persons desiring to enroll in either
Mahel Ewing Organize Work for
has
given
him the titlc of Joy Maker.
the shop or the secretarial classes
100% School Enrollment
He is travelling the length and breadth
should register at the high school on
of America on a mission to bring back
The Swarthmore Junior Red Cross Tuesday, Octoher 6, at 7 o'clock, which
something of the radiance that was in
facing this year the greatest needs since is the first meeting night for the classes.
the early church; to recreate the buoyits organization hcre 20 years ago is Instruction in any subject will not be
ant,
triumphant spirit that made the
raJlying under the chairmanship of offered in the event of enrollment of
early
Christians ahle to conquer Rome.
/,ltt'/.H
Ity
Ro.,,·r
"'"hcll
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth and the less than ten. Also, if a serious fuel Center, aboV(~, tlu." Duncan G. Fosters of Crest lane, Siorl oft on lheir fa\-'oritc He was associated some years with Dr.
sponsorship of Mabel Ewing of the shortage should develop, classes may sleeds, with lmicn h;lskcts, on n full doy's activities. The Fosters had disco\'- S. Parkes Cadman on the Redpath Cirschool staff for a prompt start on an close during January and February and ered that bikes were lime-savers long before Ihe ,,",or ond were nil set for gas- cuit, and after hearing his philosophy
continue later in the spring; or if blackactive program.
out or other wartime measures are im- less days _ evcn 10 lheir loya] spaniel "PoJ.PY" who COI\ be loctllel] 10 lhe of happiness Dr. Cadman declared. "The
Last year's 10070 membership ill the posl'cI, schedules will be adjusted to ]eft rear of ~Irs. Foster's bicycle - ready 10 accompany her on her errand.
Joy 11aker is the messenger of life's
local schools cannot be surpassed uut thesc nceds.
Be]ow, lUI'S. JUlncs Tierney of Sproul road ·has rolled buck tinl(~ to solve cheer and gladness to burdened spirits."
J 1I1lior Red Cross memhers are conHe was invited IH' the committee on
For further information call the high her ]ocOOlolion problem. Here she has ]('ft her young son David 'Villis hoMfident that its accomplishments will school office•.
ing the reins (auII.olwiously enjoying it) of La.ldic l)a~ked outside lhe husi- Hriti!'h and American Interchange of
keep pace, with the growing needs.
~-~ness section while she ShOIIS. Incidentally Laddie goes inlo a parking SJltlce pulpits of the \Vorlcl Alliance of
Churches to pn.'ach in England. At the
A committee of representatives of JOIN INTERCEPTOR SERVICE more easily than he backs out!
.~----.-----------~~~- allll'ual meeting of the British AssociavaI"ious borough groups is in the protion for the A(h'ancement of Science
cess of formation under the chairman
Swarthmore womell who have reGARDENERS SHOUW
Dr. Bartlett was illvitt'd to preach the
for the year's campaign.
sponded to the Interceptor Command's
REPORT
Sunday
morning- sermon in the \Vcsgreat
necd
for
volunteers
at
the
PhilThe National Junior Red Cross celeleyan
'::\lcthodist
Church in Oxford.
adelphia
center
are:
Mrs.
Thea
Saulnier,
brated on Septemher 15th the 25th anDr.
Bartlett's
schedule
includes three
Mrs.
Thomas
Rutherford,
Mrs.
Fred
The
government
ha:>
asked
that
aC0111niversary of its founding by \Voodl'ow
Speaker, Parent· Teacher - PUI.i1 ser\'ices Sunday and next week's meet\\,ilson,
Mrs.
E.
E.
Keatley,
and
Mrs,
\Vilsoll. It served during World \Var I
plete survey be made 01 all vegetable
Panel to View School's Joh to
ings as follows:
by production of comfort and recrea- H. Bardwell Lincoln.
gardens. Those in this area \\"ho have
).Ion
Youth
for
Wa1'
Others are needed regularly. Any had gardens this SUllltner are asked to
tional articles for the armed forces and
Happiness"
X'cighhorhood ~ight; Tueshy alleviating the suffering of children boro.ugh women who can give a bit oi communicate with the Victory Garden
llonday evt'uing, Septemhl'r 28 at 8 deW - S :()O P. ~r.. "Riche!i for All"
their
time
in
this
important
service
of other nations. Its services in both
Centl"r in norolH.~·h Hall leaving the o'clock the Home and School As:
Curdy of Ogden avenue who leads local information as to whether their gar- discussed topic ;'How call the school P. ~r., ~rass :\[ceting- for \\'omen. ).[rs.
record.
B,lrtleU \\'ill spcak on the subject,
dens were new thi:> year, the sizes and
hetter prepart~ youth lor participation "Spiritual I-I011~ekel'pillg"; 3 :30 P. 1I. t
To date in this world conflict 14,OOO~ volunteers in the work.
o
location of the plot~. Jane Smedley will in the war cffort?" Dr. JI..)\lI1 Lund
.000 members of the Junior Red Cross
Features
Reereation
Photos
be in the off icc on :\fonday. The tele- graduate 01 Columhia and Yale Uni- :\ "Happincss Clinic." cnn
;lIld )'Irs. Bartlett including an opporphone nnmber is Swarthmore 0351. All versities "'111 hc the :'-Ilcakcr of the tunity for personal interviews f~")r those
production for the armed forces proThe Swarthmorean window 1S now
gram. They have completed more than displaying attractive large photographs concerned are urged to cooperate in e\'clling.
whose prnhkms and diificultics are in500,000 garments for war relief. They of the Summcr Recreation program. this important sun·cy.
After heing successful as a state di- terfering with their happiness: 8:00 P.
have helped in the Salvage Drive, in Almost any hour of the day parents or
rector of schools in Connecticut anrl ~r.. "Gui
many other Red Cross ·activities.
he
was a National Con:3uitant in till' ;111(1 IJappiness". Good news for the
To
Discuss
Zoning
in which Roger Russell and David
training
of the \V.P.A. Educational pro- "ick and di!'couraged and all who would
Among the long term objectives of Eynon captured the happy spirit of
gram
and
at present acting executive ke('p in health; Friday - 4:00 P. 1L,
the Junior Red Cross are the following: Swarthmore's children, developing firm
A meeting of Swarthmore home OWIlto give children a sense of active par- muscles on playgrounds, dexterity at ers who arc interested in changes ill director of the United States Office of The Children's Hour. Dr. Bartlett will
Education's \Vartimc Commission.
ticipation in the war, and to help vital- handcrafts, limber bodies at tumbling,
tell the story of "The Smiling Ladn ;
the zoning Ordinance with specific reize programs of education by giving .and some products and by-products at
FoHowing a hrief talk by Dr. Lund, 8:00 P. ~r .. "The House of Gladness";
gard to the section which covers apart- thl're will he a panel discl1:3siotl COI1l- Sunday - 9 :45 A. M., 1(r5. Bartlett
added motivation to school activities by gardening.
the creation of ohjects which arc diA charming colored motion picture ments in residential districts has been poscd of twn parents, Dr. J alllC:> E. will addre"s the \V0111Cll':3 Rible Class;
f{~("tly useful in the war.
of the Summcr Recreation program was called by a grOU(l of locrtl citizens at Davis and ).(r.<;. H. T. Hoot; two faculty 11:00 .\. )'f., "The To\' of it Xl'\\' Ad·YoUng People's
Locally a Junior Red Cross activity also photographed by Guenther H. the High Sdllll)1 Audilflrium for Tues- llll'mhcrs, Harry OpPclllanlier antI \\'il- \,;U1Ct;"; 0:45 P.
day evening, Septelllh~r 29, at 8 o'clock. }jam Ziegenfus; two students, Sidney Conference. Address hv ),1 rs. Bartlett
carried on through the service fund (all Froehel.
the money collected by children for enSmith a junior and Richard Adrian, on "Dn'ams That COlTIe True": 7 ;45
rollment over and above national fees
senior. The two studl"nts were chosen P. 1(" "The J0YOUS Friend". Clad in
which is returned to the school ·where
as authors of the two best essays writ- the costume of Christ's time, Dr. Bartit· is raised) was the expenditure of $100
ten by all members of the junior and lett speaks as an eye witness who knew
senior classes on this topic. Active par- Christ and came at last to love and
for medical and nutritional needs of
Office: Borough HaH - Tetephone 0351
children who could not otherwise have
ticipation from the floor witl be wel- serve Him.
Open WeekdaY8 9 :30 - 11 :30 A. M.
Sunday in the Early Church was
met those needs. The local group also
come.
participated in the international project
known
as "Joy Day".
The Home land School needs general
LET'S SCRAP SOME MORE
to help children everywhere; and in the
The
members
and fril"nds of the comcommunity support. The ·Membership
While Swarthmore did very well in the scrap harvest in August, the office
production of articles for men in the
munity are invited to attend the servCommittee,
Mrs.
W.
111.
Reynolds
armed forces and patients in station and has received requests to call for some 6000 additional pounds in the form of chairman, will be at the door both be- ices. Pastors of the other churches will
general hospitals, in salvage campaigns, heating systems, radiators, I-beams, hot water boilers, stovcs, etc. If you have fore and after the meeting to coHeet participate in several of the services
and the book collection for men in an old heater or broken radiators to add, please let us know at once.
during the ·week.
annual dues.
The College will add considerable poundage in addition to the above.
service.
!.----------------!
in
EVENING SCHOOL
OPENS OCTOBER 6
WEEK OF JOY
BEGINS SUNDAY
JR. RED CROSS
PLANS BIG YEAR
H. & S. TO STUDY
WAR CURRICULUM
ls gettlng tllese fDINS ffJ thel' jfJbs
Those who work in war production plants must have first call on Red Arrow Lines' facilities. Their job is vital
10 America's Victory. Transporting them to and from their work. is a big prob~em .•• !,ne that wi!! have to _be
solved by cooperation from them, from us, and from all other riders o~ our lines. We ve pressed 1010 servtce
every vehicle we own, but schedules must be arranged for the most effiaent use of our eqwpment.
SHOPPERS CAN HELP BY RIDING
between
10 A. M. and 3 P. M.
or after 7 P. M.
10 that
.ssentlal workers will not experience unnecessary delays
at peak moming and evening rush hours.
A plan for staggered working hours in this area is now being workc;d out by civic authoriti.es, ~ooperating with
the War Production Board and the Office of Defense Transportation. It has the enthuslastlc support of all
those whose business is serving the public. We are couoting 00 the williagnes~ of those who ride Red Arrow
Lines to support all these efforts whose single purpose ii to speed the day of VictOry.
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN lR~NSPOR'ATION COMPANY
servllllJ ,IIi'ade'pllia W.".rll suburb. 'rom 69,11 S&. 1ermllta'
Students and
Cadets
TWO PANTS
SUITS
at Speare's Low Prices
9. 98 10.98
12·98
And Up to $17.98
All the smart appearance and
quality we could crowd into one
suit of _ clothes! Handsome
double· and single - breasted
styles in long wearing fabrics.
Stripes, herringbones and plaids
in the winning colors for fall.
Sizes 10 to 18.
).r ..
* Defense Council- Bulletins *
•
,.
••••••• 0 ........
• ,.
"'IJ.
, . \ ~.d
..
I.,·'
... _..
"
-"', -.-~ .'TaE
~
'"
,...,
DOYotro(1W"- .
Gem"e Sehobinger '. ma~ who is''Vilit' t&;;N~~I·R..erve
,,~;~~~;:;, avenue entertained· been transferred from Cape May.
b
party last Sunday for
'd M ,','
Mrs, Lawrence Davies of San
"an, rs. Rob~rt B.
F,ansi.:so, Cat formerly, of Hillborn
SOuth Chester road left
Dav,'es ,'. the New York Septembert hl9 for
"_'._"'M7A_~.
iI~c",'e after
?~!::I~~Hi~ar~v~a~rr,d'ia:v~e,~:n:iu:~e
representative for the 'West the
e Hairdressers and
returned home on
Association and the Interweek will enter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher
Master Ladies Hairdressers BuckneD
as a member of the
.
Ogden aveitue entertained at dinner
of America, Inc. which was sophomore class.
.
for Mr. and Mrs. Davies last Sunday.
session from September 21 tu SepRoy J. Fahl, Jr. of North Chester
Mrs, William B. Pegram of Hillborn It<,ml,er 24. ,
'
road left last week for Washington and
avenue was hostess at a luncheon for
~r. Honeyford as President of the Lee University, Lexington,· Va. where
Mrs. Davies' on Tuesday of last week. Pennsylvania State Hairdressers and he is a member of the freshnlan clas•.
aer guests included Mrs. Donald Fol- Cosmetologists Association was the
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Taylor
lett, Mrs. Thomas Hopper, Mrs. Sey- voting delegate for Pennsylvania.
and family of Kenyon avenue returned
'nwur Hemenway, Mrs.·Daniel R. GoodMrs. William F. G. Swann of Ogden on, Wednesday from Ocean City where
owin, Mrs. Claire J eglum and Mrs. H. T. avenue returned on Sunday after vacahave been vacationing for the past
,Huey of Stoneburst, whdse bouse tioning for the summer"at Cbebeaque h ..,pp~
guests the Davies were.
Island, Maine. Sylvia Swann wbo vacaDr. George
Armitage and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher of tioned with her mother left August 28 Armitage' of South Chester road enterGuernsey road were hosts at a dinner for Wellesley College wbere she re·I~~~;~!I:.at a dinner party last Saturday
for ¥r. ~nd Mrs. Davies· on Tuesday
her studies as a senior. The I,
e·vemng.
Swanns were happy to entertain quite
Lt. John K. Meneely, Jr. who was
ber army
f A
b oys over wee k -,'oo"lDected
Lt. ,(I·,g.) Richard H. W,'II,'s and Mrs . anum
d
h
. t
. d h
with the Medical Intell;~ence
Willis 01 Park avenue entertained Lt. en s w
0 10
~
L
f hurn apprecIate
h "f t e
Washington, D. C. was.transferred
t
0 a ome and t e
avorWiUis' father Mr. George W,'II,'s of a't mosphere
d' I "
d f
h
Lewis, Washing-ton and left witb
Erie, Pa. as their week-end guest on I e IS les rna e or tern.
' b
t k'
Mrs. Meneely August 20 for his new
Charle
S
h
h
Sept. 1.2 to 14 hefore Lt. Willis left for
s . wann w 0 as een a mg
training at the Great Lakes Naval Base the accelerated coUrse in Engineering
in lUinois.
at the Harvard University Graduate
Mrs. Meqeely who will be rememSchool this summer returned with bis bered as Miss' Delia Marshall of LinMr. and Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of mother on Sunday and will visit his coin avenue graduated from the Yale
Rutgers avenUe entertained their neice family for a week before returning to School of Nursing··in August.
.
Mrs. ,David Batt of Aberdeen, Md. for Harvard to finish his senior year.
Mrs. Harry't. Miller of. Thayer road
several days this week while Sgt. Batt
of the Ordnance, Department at AberCharlotte lWriffin of' Rutgers avenue e"t~,~!a,~no,d her bridge club at luncheon
de en was on maneuvers nearby.
.
returns to Bucknell University next
Wednesday.
.
Monday where she will resume her
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Harrar of studies as> a senior.
Mrs. William H.· Thatcher of College
Yale avenue entertained 18 friends at
will be hostess to the summer
a S'IIpper party last Saturday. Their
Mrs. N. Bruce Duffett, the former
club next Wednesday. Mrs. John
local' guests included Mr. and 'Mrs Petra Lingle of. ,Cornell avenue. of
will be co-hostess.
Marvel Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Palacios,· Texas~ recently completed the
Poole, Mr. and. Mrs. How"rd Green, Gray Ladies Course of the American
THE AMERICAN
Mr. at:1d Mrs. Graham Wentz and Mr. Red Cross and is. doing Recreational
2 Y... For Only S3.50
and Mrs. John R. Hanna.
and Library work in the hospital at
SlDgle Copy Value ".00 for 2 Yn.
Camp
aulen,
Texas.
.
.
MTS. Frank Reynolds of Guernsey
L
, MRS. lLOYD E, KAUFFMAN
road returned last week flOQ1a month's
t. Duffett is an instructor at the
Sw. 2080
stay at Cape May, N. J. 'where she was ~~;~~.Air Training Center at Camp
L:
I
Countryman.
'
Edward Thatthe~ ~f 0lf:::;ui~a~v~ee;nue
the
guest.of her daughter
Mrs. Gilbeo:t
Mrs.. Cha~1.es Ingersoll Jr.
returned to his· duties as
at
"Wedriesda~
univerSlty~~'O~f~'r~~,~~~~~~~E~:~
'Ii Mrs. Earl· ~uMrtvn \
. JQined her husband who is
:lof''id~:~~il.akes.
andattendsr~;;~~~~~~~~~::~
~;;:;_ PlIUIEL'IIIU
Birth
A daughter was born, Wednesday
morning of this week in the Fitzgerald
Mercy Hospital, Lansdowne, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack B. Thompson of Harvard
avenue. They expect to name the baby
Prudence Louise.
r--------------.
.
MEDIA
Til 111-11111111111
SUBURBAN CAFE
..n._IIl_
..... c.dttell lou..,.
ON SALE NOW!
HOUDRY-The Man and the PrOC8118
A atory 01 ilpeclal Intere.t to Delaware CounllAma DOW '
•
SCOTT PAPER CO. EmplOyees Gat Model RKraCIIIon Rooms
MEDIA DAMSELS GIVe Floor Show lor Soldiers
anlClDl. Lu.eD
..
DE Lin DI•• EI-trw as.
~_
CHlTllt nil-I II ••.•
'''SABOTEUR''
with
PRISm.J,A lANE
ROBERT CUMMINGS
,1.00 by ,he I ' _
0CITE
THE DELAIA'DRE COUNTY'
ADY
,'..',
' ,-,
-
I
_..,
'~.
"
'-.,.' ,
"
. ... _.. -.
Irish U~ea Damask Clothe
..'
T MAKE'
"
WHY NO
STRATH HAVEN INN ,'.
ffWUS'
"CA.LLlNG DR.
GILLESPIE"
I
,./or. 3,u,c.delieWil.S:..fOOfl.i"~.o.
!!!:"iJ ,111
THE CENTER FOR
ENTERTAINING
'.
R M. Scheibley, Manager
Swarthmore 0680
, THE SWARTHMORE COOPERATIVE ASSO·
CIATION is part of a democratic world movement. Chinese industrial cooperatives are one of
the most promising movements in thenewChina.
PRODUCE
TOKAY and SEEDLESS GRAPESI.._ _ ._______
2 nio.
CAUUFLOWER (larlle heado) _
_
CAUFORNIA BLUE GOOSE ORANGES
_.1 doz.
,
(FInest for lui",,)
PENNSYLVANIA WHITE POTATOES"-_______._IO lb••
In
"JA.CKASS
GROCERIES
MA.IL"
'NIGHT IN
NEW ORLEA.NS'
MEATS
._.._. ___.___
SEILERS SCRAPPLE
VOGTS SAUSAGE ____.._ ..___
BABY BEEF LIVER
PRESTON FOSTER
PATRICIA MORISON
2Se
1%
2ge
~Se
______.___._.1ge lb.
.. _ . _ . , _
39c lb.
3ge lb.
Rib Roast (U. S. Choice, All Cuts) ..................38c lb.
SHOPAr rHB COOP -
FrUar'
BlIILD DBIIIOClUcr Ar HOMB
SWARTHMORE
COOPERATIVE ASSN.
THE RANGE BUSTERS
In
UArisona s~"
SatrwdlJrl
uS,..,.".. on ,he s..e"
",tn\
. 'UI
401403 DARTMOUTH
will!.
TIIS S IIBBClUlTBBRS
, DeU• ..,. -
Taeooia),. 'I1ounda)' .ad. !Ietnrda,.
.
.
"
.-
.'
'.~
••
•. :._
•
OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
=.:....
';¥',;'
'."
a'
-_-------------'1
on Tuesdays.
! The Guild Auxiliaqc'.wiIJ.,bcgin.c
season's work on Wednesday, October
7. All women o~ the Parish are invited
"to. attend a special celebration of the
lioJy Communion ·at 10 o'clock follow~
ing which a business meeting will be
held. In the afternoon Mrs. H. Clifford
Campion is arranging a parish tea.
Check Cooling System
NOW
Anti-Freeze Will Be Bmited
CountY T. B.
Hqs. 3rd Air Force.
Tampa, F1orbfa,
September 20, 1942.
In ••• , Editor:
you please have the address to
you are sending my. copies of
The Swarthmorean changed to reflect
that shown above. While in Baltimore
I watched for my copy each Monday
Sermon morning. I know that· I cannot expect
Friends
one tomorrow, however it will be good
to see what the horne town is doing
when you get my new address straightened out.
Sincerely, ,
HARRY'H. McWILLIAMS,
, Captain, A. Il. D.:,'
~J~~
",
Mrs. C. W. McDowell of Ogden avenue as the new health education secretary of the Delaware County Tubertulosis and Health Association, announces
new charts and films for use in the asso-dation program.
The Nazi invasion of Holland did not
hinder the association in getting new
Isotype charts by Dr. Neurath. In
of complete destruction of his work
The Hague and the impossibilitY
transportation, the materials are ..",dv.
With only\miniatures as a basis
National Tuberculosis Association
bujlt. up a complete set of 17
charts· which give a visual picture of
prQgress that has been made in fighting I
tuberculosis.
.
The charts are particularly timl~:1y
the ·State Department of Public
tion under Superintendent· Dr. Francis
Haas is urging school authorities to "give
m·qre emphasis this year to health and
physical education'~.
In view of this statement, the Tuberculo.sis Association has made available
three teaching units for school use and
many leaflets, including "Air and Sunshine", "Tuberculosis from 5 to 20", and
"Why Sleep".
Three new sound motion picture films
are particularly recommended by the
County association "Middletown Goes to
Wa~', "Sand in the Gears", and·
H<h and Happiness"I dealing I
nutrition. All of these materials niay
obtained from the county headqtiarters.
•
HANNUM & WAITE
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
Swarthmore 1250
---.
TO RELATIVES OF
SERVICE MEN
H you have aSon, Husband Qr Father
now serving with the Armed Forces
of the United States we would like to
'make you a gift of a very useful
,
.
'AND TRUST
.~
:
"
l
.
,
)M~m~ ~/"~id D'e~~
1~artrJii:e Cor"or...."
.
"
,
,
, i .
"'----------------------------1
.,,"',..
. .'
•
,,
...
•
NAT1QNA~'.'BAN~
"
<'
•
SERVICE RKCORD
:POOK
Please ask any of our employees or
telephone for your copy.
.,
,
"
Shortage of man power will put
.. the procrastinator in trouble
On Leave for Duration
Dr. Thomas H. Johnson of
of Bartol Foundation has been granted
a lea~e. of absence from Franklin InsHtut~ 'alid Swarthmore College fM the
duration.
Qr. Johnson has accepted ~ l?osition
. .
as head physicist of the Balllst,c L~b
oratory at the Aberdeen ProYlng
J. J's wm Meet
Ground for the U. S. Army.
. The first meeting of the J.J.'s will be
and, ,Mrs.
spent the fi~st
held on
evening at the home 011 ~",.,k of
de Gra~e,
lit 8, P.M.,' ','
f o r , home. ,Tliey
beco_1J.Ii.ng
\l:~,on
Il'lish,~iv'r,
attend this
and wo1ffeave for their new
•
Get Car Ready NOW
,
home, October
•
,
AsIlOC., P08t
~'.. :~• . •~~
.1>
system should be flushed, hose eonnection'and water pump cheeked for Jeak •
WOm8n Named
Eagerly Watches. For Paper
~
C~Jing
"oFSViarttimote are
the Writers' Club 'of Delaware COunty
for me. It is a genuine joy to read the
attendance at the club's opening
news of the home toWD, especially mE:eting Tuesday at 69th Street.
when one is so far away. Please ex..
Instead of two meetings as usual
press my sincere appreciation to the there will only be one meeting each
members of the assoei3tion for the month now to enable members to folkind service .they are performing for low·the various branches of war service
me. Thanks again.
which were discussed and recommend·
• Sincerely yours,
at this meeting.
NORMAN D. HUGHES',L
to
day morning at 9.45 o'i:1ock~ This willi near Editor:
be Rally Day and promotion in the
Since I dropped you the card I've
different departments of the School
travelled quite a few miles. As every
take place.
Swarthmorean who is in the Service
At the morning worship at 11 o'c1~k the farther I get from home "the more
Dr. A. Eugene Bart1ett will open his appreciate hearing about town events.
"Week of Joy". He will preach on the
The trip was very enjoyable. We
subj~ct, "The Religion of Joy". In the came across Georgia and up the Missisevening at 6,45 he Will address the sippi Valley covering 1800 miles.
Young People's Conference on uldeals
I'll go to school here for 18 weeks
That Make for ·Happiness".
studying code work and· the theory of
The evening service will be at 7.45 the mechanical part of radio. A large
at which time he will speak on "The per ceat of the graduates go on to
Way to Happiness".
.
arterial gunners school and then take
Services will be held during the eve- their p1ace on .~bomber. During comnings of the week at 8 o'clock. ·A com- bat the radio operator takes over' a
I realize that it will take quite a
plete program appears elsewhere in this
issue..
days for '.'The Swarthmoreanu to reach
me but the news to me is still very
fresh. Thank' you and the Business
Men's Association very much for being
CHURCH SERVICES,
thoughtful. Your pap~r is gratefully
here.
.
Sincerely,
Pvt. STUART JONES,
808 T. T. So,
Sioux Falls,. S.. Dak.
25e
3 ..... 20.,
SrollooI%
3 lb•• 6%
HEINZ or 'CLAPP'S BABY FOOD (strained) _ _
BLUE LABEL COOP TOILET TlSSllE
COOP DRY SKIM Mn K
COOP CLEANSING TISSUE (500)
5.",.. Mondarl
.
Methodi8t Church Notes
~
'Traina ill S. Dakota
T he Churc h School
will meet on Sun-
FAMILY AND FRIENDS?
S.a.... Fridar I '
WALLACE BEERY
a.
:::J~~~il~~: what
didn'tyou
think
don'~:~E~;1 ~~:~~~;~a:ndwere
Mrs. among
Walter the
Cleveland
of
andI th~
members
abulor,uiy
Iov6y. in its fall Betting
.
. .
Yale and Harvard Aves.
a.. .....
a
' ,
Three Attractive Patterntl
68"x68" .. : ..... '..... , .... '8.50
68"x88~ ':'.. ii" . . . . ;:-. . . . . . . 10.50
22"><22" , N)lPk'--d
1050
ms, ' oz. ...,
• '
Irish Lineh Hemstitched
"
, Pillow Cases" pair., ......,; 2.9,5,
The Role Valley Chonu will embark
The first time I served milkweed
' on its 36th season with a meeting and
to my family, they uniformly left 00 rehearsal on Thursday, October S. at
plates, and it was only by eating 8:JO P. M. in the social room of the
PHn E. TOLD, Editor
VAR,OUB ToLD, ~uocIGU Editor
quantities
of It myself that I con- Media Friends' SchooL
.O'~" hlUOL
LOUR. McCAnn
vince,d them that one mortal, ~ least,
The program for !he year has not
'. . . . . . . S •• .ad
1.......,. fA, 1929. at the p_
was constituted so strangely that he been completed, although it has been
OlIce at ~ Pa., UDder !he Ad of March
18'19.
actually liked the vegetable. I made the decided to continue the usual practice
inward observation at this time that of the Christmas concert and the GUboiled milkweed pods were extraordi- bert and SuUivan production in the
BudD.,.1 Folk CoDveue
narUy
tasteles.,
comparing,
with
squash
spring.
Philip
Warren
Cooke
will
direct
F1UDAY. SEPTEMBER 25.1942
in that respect approximately as squash agam.
.
The Swarthmore Business Associaonion. An enthusiastic An invitation is extended to all those tion held it. September dinner-meeting
Presbyterian Ch~ Notes
(luiatiaD Seieaee Chunfa'
friend informed 'me a interested in singing to attend the at the Strath Haven Inn Monday eve'
few days
that he had cooked milk- meeting on October 8 and become ning, the 21st.
, I
, Th~ sermon topic for this Sunday
"Reality" is the subject of the Les- weed pods and found them similar in members of the Chorus, long one of the
morning at 11 o'clock will be "A Fam- son-Sermon in all Churches of
flavor to boiled chestnuts. I could only outstanding musical organizations of
Peggy Jane Ri1)cliffe of South Ches.
ill' Church".
Scientist, on, Sunday, September
wonder what kind of polhoted water he Delaware coullty.
ter road will leave next Tuesday t9
All departments of the Church School The Golden Text is: "Thou, 0 Lord, had used for the cooking.
The monthly dances held by the enter Ogontz Junior College in Rydal
and the Women', Bible'Class will meet t~;::'~~~;~i~~ for ever; thy throne from
A few weeks afterward I improvised
Sunday morning at 9 :45 o'clock. New II
to generation" (Lamentarecipe for milkweed pods that was so
pupils are received into ~n the depart5 :19).
gTatifying - even to my discriminating
ments on any Sunday, Announcements
Among the Bible citations comprising children - that l" hereby donate it to
for the Men's Bible Class will be made the Lesson-Sermon is the folJowing: the culinary world_ Cut out the folat a later date.
count not myself to have lowing paragraphs and paste them over
.
: but this one thing I d~, your kitchen sink.
Th e surgIcal
dressings group meets
v
The common millweed blossoms in
those things which are beeaeh T ues day morning at 10 o'clock in
.
the parish house. All women of the
reaching forth unto those
Its pods appearing fint in early
are the Bame as those for the
't
which are before, I press toward
and continuing to appear in the
commUDl yare urged to join this group.
I;:~~ks
f
•
I
mark for the prize of the high
0 successive b assoms for several
metropolitan area and the same
An open house for all the high school I f~~~:'! of God in Christ Jesus" (Philthereafter. Select pods not longer
young people of the church and con-I
3 ;13,14).
an. inch-and-a-half., Gather about
gregation will be held at the Manse 011
Lesson-Sermon also includes the
quart of pods, wash thoroughly, cut
high standards as always prevail.
Sunday evening, September 2:1, at 6:JO following passage from the Christian
basal stems, and divide larger p!>ds
o·clock. A cordial invitation is· extended Science textbook, "SCience and Health
two or three segments according
,
to the young people.
with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary to their size. Dice three or four white
FUNERALS START AT $150 AND THERE IS
Baker Eddy: "The conceptions of onions and add to pods. Rub two cans
A WIDE PRICE RANGE TO CHOOSE FROM.
mortal,
erring thought must give way
stewed tomatoe~ through a colander,
Triuity Parish Notes
the ideal, of all that is perfect
and discard solid part.
The Episcopal Churches are observ- eternal. Througb many generations
Cook milkweed pods and onions in
Aa txfd'diona' dtargelor"" o,..,.g of'''' gl'Gft 011 all , ........
ing "Youth Sunday" on September 2:1. man beliefs will be attaining
the tomato stock for fifteen minutes.
All young people in the Parish are conceptions, and the immortal and perfry four slices bacon untU
asked to "ttend the 11 o'clock service. lect model of God's creation will finally
milkweed and onion mi:~-I
The rector's sermOn topic will be "The be seen as the only true cOnception of
and
in vegetable dish. Pour
Two Young Friends of St. Paul".
being" (p.260).
fat over mixture and place bacon
strips over top. Serve.
DIRECTORS' OF FUNERALS
Left-overs, chilled in icebox, milke a
A 1;orge and enthusiastic group of
young people met last Sunday to plan LE'ITERS TO TIlE EDITOR swell late-evening snack when seasoned
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
the program fOr the YPF. Carol Hetzel
with vinegar, salt and pepper to taste.
M. A. Iolr, P...ldent
RlTtenhou •• 1581
was elected ,treasurer tosucteed Roger of~"I:.':::;;::::P~Y:r..eo;; The tomato stock in which milkweed
March who has gone away to school 'Tbe8"WartbDloNlmmuRbe: PMu· and onion mixture was cooked should
Jean Sparkman- publicity chalrman of ~ttol:'~
~~~U be placed in refrigerator and served
the Diocesan YPF will speak on Sun- ten wIIllte ~ed
U1e - - next breakfast under the title Tomato
day afternoon. Her subject will be "The of U1e
'Surpri,e.
.
Four-point Program". Ora Wood was ....
Whoever knows a better recipe for
appointed chairman of
committee to
RomeN_ Weloomelll Ww milkweed pods would confer a favor
arrange for a dance on October 1<' The
by communicating his knowledge to
other members of the committee are
Navel Training School (Radio)
,
C. BROOKE WORTH.
Robert R~ed, Russell Frank, David
Northwestern University,
L
Seymour, Blair Price and ,Priscilla
Evanston, Illinois.
Loeal WriterII Meet
The women of the Parish are ~c·o··n'·-·I Dear Mr. Told,
'
tinuing their sewing for the Red Cross
I hope, that because I haven't written
Mrs.
C. Moore~ Mrs. Oscar J .
THS BWAIlTHIlOIlU!l', IKe., PUBLISIID
PBOIfB awAIlTIlIiORB !}()()
•
NEW mITOR 01 Chesler TImes Speaks to Jaycees '
'
PUBLIIUBD ,BVERY FRIDAY AT I"ARTUIIO.II, PA-
.,
ZENAS WHlTTEMO~Morlon·. Inventor EXo,aordlnary
10 Centl/ at NeuJl/ Srtmds
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Prices for Suburban (ails
With Picture Storie. You'U Wtmt to Seel
SUNDAY -Monday
Tuesday
UII 111111111
BUD 'rIIB NBWBBl' BOOU
r-::=~============================:;;:
_
a bole' L;nen'
".
In
Wauwatosa, Wis., a former student at
the college, has been the guest of the
Roland G. E. Ullmans of Harvard ave".ue f?f two weeks. On September 21
in. Technicolor!
CadU
..
Char"'""
II uln
n -
. . . . . . . . . . _DoO'
Junior College. Cadet 'Higg;DlI
High School
a. graduate_ of Montctair Academy
IS now a member of. the t:~J=~'1
at
United States Military }
West Point, N. Y.
LINEN SUOP
"BEYOND
THE BLUE
HORIZON"
_1r.... ear ..... _
Mi.s Lodge i. a graduate of Moun-
'J'1
.1 4
or so.
'H~' -T~"P.i\1'TERSO~S
at·
avenue'
,
lioston, Mass.
leave next Tuesday for Bucknell Uni"
,
versity, I .. ewisb'Urg where ·she enters her
.
,; Jim Jaokson son or- Dr. and Mrs, A. ~enior year.
ISI8 Walnut Street, PbJIa·
'F. Jackson 01 Park avenue left TuesM. McCUrdy In Char&e
(Jay afternoon for Cumberland,· Md.
Anne Lingle of Cornell avenue will
After a few days he will. journey on to return. this week~el1d from Evanston,
Est. 1908
PEN. 06N
Las Vegas, N. M. 'to enter training at Ill. 'where she has been the guest for
B"r War Bo,"""
tpe Army Air Field there.
the last two weeks of Mr. ano Mrs. -A.
Open Wedn_
W. Moseley and their daughter Betty
.( Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gorman and fam~ formerly of Swarthmore.
lly have moved from 3.42 North Prince·
Anne returns on Monday to the
ton avenue into The Swarthmore Drexel Institute of Technology where
Apartments. Ann Gorman who had she will begin her senior year.
been registered at National Park Col~
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lueders and
lege in Washington, D. C. until that family of North Princeton avenue and
institution was taken over by the gov- Miss Nancy King of Rutgers avenue
ernment for a hospital several weeks
agO, began her studies at Beaver Col- returned home recently after spending
lege, Jenkintown last week.
.
a week in the Lueders' cottage at Ava~
lon, N. J.
Now Playingl
Mr. and Mrs. George Schobinger of
Thomas F. Baird of Oberlin avenue
North Swarthmore avenue entertained accompanied by Albert Bell of Chester
'CROSS ROA.DS'
Mrs. Arno Viehoever recently returned Pa., has returned home from a 12.da;
with
from Bangkok; Thailand as their guest cruise on the Great Lakes, stopping at
WILIJAM
POWELL
last week~end.
Sarnia. Port Arthur, Duluth, Minn.
HEDY
LAMARR
, Doris Lackey daughter of Mr. and Aboard the S.S. Noronic, largest boat
Mrs. Alexander M. Lackey of Ogden on
Great Lakes, Mr. Baird and Mr.
S.ar.. Mondar I '
were awarded 1st prize at the cosavenue returns today to the New Jersey .
LIONEL BARRYMORE
College for Women where she will tume ball dressed as a comic h·orse.
,DONNA REED
resume her studies as a sophomore.
Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Wensink of
Friday- Saturday
,DOROTHY LAMOUR
.tlJSSEI.J.'S', S~YJCE
Gilbert
t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~!!!~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~!!!~~~~
tPml arrlvetl
to
""other.. Mr.:'"'6anluel'~'M.''' Dodd' 'of
:Swarthmore avenue untiJ Saturday. 10 d
~pe will be joined,toda)r, by herhus-, , a y s . "
liand. Arthur Dodo' also' returns today' -Roland L. Eaton.-jr. of Rutgers av,e-'I'~
!~om Pennsylvania State College for
has heen made a member of the
the marriage of his brother William
I
CoDege Band in which he·
~nd . Miss ¥argl!-ret Va!, Dgser of
pay solo trumpet. Entering Lafay~
Med,a tomorrow.'," ' , , '
several ·da)'S, ago Roland was
.oM
D
"b th
•
'th'
. :~\ rs. odd will
y ree years experience WI
ii~rty tlti" ,e,voning ~t
Swarthmor.eHigh S~ho,ol Band·
'additional' fraitiirigof' having
tilglenOllk'befbre the
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson of
Ogden avenue are spending two weeks
at their cottage at Cape May, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher of
Guernsey road entertained Mrs. Fisherls brother-in-law and sister Lt. and
Mrs. Gilber~ Countryman of Cape May,
N. J. as tMtr week-end guests. Lt. and
Mrs. Countryman were enroute to
Jacksonville, Fla. where Lt. Country ..
lUST ~ OUOJ.,
,""
Robert Coates Farley of
who has been visiting his grandMr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates
!r'
Chorus will COIItinue this year at the
Media Woman', Club which has ~
engaged fVl' the wt Saturday n/irht of
each month.
,
Mrs. George Jarden of ROle Valley
is the chorus' new president. Other of·
ficers are vice-president, S. Culver WilIiams; secretary, Jane 0I'am. The ex·
ecutive board tons!,~ of Sollf McFad·
den, S. Culver Wibams, Cyril Harvey
and Harry Osman.
---.,---
'~'.
'.,- ,
;.
-,
,
,
,'.,
- Dr;. Vldt Dra: ilt
,~",,:--
•
Local Marine JP~ Frol",1
for
In First Meet~ Solomo""':""-Siglu
. Latomour
Legion AuxiJiary
I:iUf
Reverend Alex S. Van Dyck delighted
·residerits olStrath Haven Ir.n and
i/n,eir guests with his talk oll·the China
knew during his 13 years work there
or missionary. Among the runos he
~::~;~\~~d were lovely embroideries,
\l.
and a'iew idols.
Mrs: Van Dyck played and sang sevChinese songs in translation. Of
'special interest were the song sung by
Chinese boatmen on the Yangtze
and an old Chinese' folk song
. ' which' Confucius is said to have known
, and sung witli his lute.'
Girl ScOut News
11'..1........ New MuiD_
The following two leiters received
Irom two service outfits which hav.·
been favored with cooki.s from. Swarthmore women clearly bring forth the
merit 01 these local bakers wh" stood
over hot ovens to turn 'out choice del.
Nintlt grade girls organized Friday
as
of the Swarthmore Mariner
Mn. Ewing Condum MeetJn81 The J. Paul Browns of Walnut lane Shil'part
"Trade Winds" at a roeeting held
New President Mrs. GUae ell 10 are delighted 'to have received a letter aboard the ship in the. Presbyterian
be InBtaIled Next Month
dated August 20 Irom their son Jim Church
who is with the Maririe Corps and able Th··
.
G·
I icacies galore. The letters were ad's semorltl Scout group we - dressed to Mrs. J. V. S. B. ishop as
In a linal. meeting under the leader- now to o·
mve his station as Guadaleanal jeorn., all m
. terested gu
'·Is between
the leader in the' cookie' project.
.
ship 01 Mrs. Alexander Ewing the Island "which is one 0 severlll in the
of 14 to 18 years to participate in Dear Mrs. Bishop:
American Legion Auxiliary took stock Solomon group that we have ju.t take"
progra,!" of nau. tical i?terests.
I am writing you today to tell you
. year,5 wor k WI·th speCla
. I note 0 I from the J aps." Althaugh his parents
The Shlp s J umor 0ff leers eleCted ubout the fine cookies we have been
o I Its
have felt sure that Jim was helping to
recent business on Monday afternoon.
fight the Battle· of the Solomons this arTe:
C
receiving from you, and all of us boys 01
wo bosn's: Barbara Ann rossen Battery H flG.P." 12 wish, to express
At t h,·s first regular sess,·on 01 the
the0
first
' time since Jim left the States an d B a b sy S·I\;Ake.I
our appreciation by writing this letter
new season ,· t was reported that, 6 0
on duty In the Pacific tbat they have
T wo coxn'5 F
:
rances J enk·105.
to you and thanking you very much for
Y;"oman: M
· B'lac.
k'
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac P. Davis formerly records had been donated in Swarth- known his location.
argery
the splendid work you are doing, for
of 201 Garrett avenue arc now living more in the second victrQia record· cam"This is a real South Sea Island Shantyman: Peggy Keenen.
Us boys.
.
on their farm in Avondale.
paign of -the national Legion t
all it needs is Dorothy Lamour," he
"Sails" and Quartcrmistress: Barbara
We hope that we can continue to reA rummage sate will be held at the writes. "There are cocoanut plantations Ann Crossen.
ceive these cookies from you.· They are
Woman's Club next week with a prc- all along the coast and so far I have
The immediate plans of the grOUps very good and afe just like my mother
view on Wednesday evening from 7 seen bananas and lemons grc.:wing also. are to cover the first, or "Midshipmite" makes.
until 9 o'clock and the regular sale
are several rivers fuU of fish iri rating in the Junior Group, and com': Thanking you again' from the bOoYs
Iwhic:h we swim every day. The sky
plete the Senior Service Scout program of "G.P." 12,
Qpening the following day at 8 A. M. sea are beautiful.
in' the Senior Group. To this end at
Yours very truly,
Members are asked to bring all rum11Th fl"
d
't
tt
h'
k'
.
h
J
'
'
d
mage to the club house between 9 and b' d, be ,ehs an mhos q u, oesfare preI. y t 's wee s meetmg, t e unoors starte
P.F.C. INGVALD J. DAVIDSON,
a
ut t e weat er is per ect so 'v- their study of the "Compass" and SenBtry _ H _ 601st C.A.
12 A. hI. on Wednesday, the 30th.
ing outdoors isn't bad at -all.
iQ'rs worked on "Morse· Code".
c/o Southwark Station,
It was voted t9 continue the salvage
"I'm still darn glad to be in radio.
Philadelphia, Penna.
or non-waste project with Mrs. Oscar Sometimes we' tune in on programs
SERVICE UST ADDENDA
611th ORDNANCE COMPANY (AM)
Gilcreest's home at 318 Harvard avenue from the States; they sure sound good
Delaware Ordnance Depot,
remaining the collecting and distribut- to us. Someone took down the numArmy
Pedricktown, New Jersey
ther
iog center. Present dem'ands include be~s on the Hit Parade the 9
night
Pvt. James O. Lipman.
and we were amazed because we only
Dear
Mrs.
Bishop:
.
Changes in Rank
puzzles, playing" cards, old silk stock- knew two or three. We're all speculatThe officers and the enlisted personCorporal Charles Seymour.
Conditionina timepieees i; a deli..
iugs, used American postage stamps, ing as ,to what in the world ,'Jingle,
nel of the 611th Ordnance Company
Corporal Lewis A: Estes, Jr.
eate job which 'We thoroughly
bright colored yarn, and battery radios Jangle, Jingle 'might be like.
wish to use this means "in thanking you
Private First Class Joseph W. Fres- and expressing their appreciation for
understand and pride _ourselves
regardless of condition.
"Don't worry about me. I["'m~nt~:.:I~!~lg
the delicious cookies which were ·sent
upon.
The quilt making day will be discon- fine and everything's under· CI
to
this organization through the U.S.O.
A••he ... me fair rate Swarth. tinued lor theipresent.
A later letter dated September 17 is
n
is a very comforting thought to
NEWS
NOTES
morean. now have the added conMrs. A. Ludlow Clayden displayed a brief but to the point. uI'm feeling fine.
know
that even though women may be
v~nience of our branch shop at
sample of the surgical dressillgS made ,Can't say anything, but I wouldn't trade
T.
Arthur
Meryweather,
Jr.
of
I:Iavbusy
with
their own work or defense
'
by six Swarthmore women for the local Swarthmore for the Pacific and all its
k
A
erford
plqce
returned
to
state
Teachwork
they
are
still thinking of the men
2 Par
venue
community emergency kit in case 01 islands."
College, East Stroudsburg, on in· the anned forces.
•
need here. The Chester Hospital sterilIn July Jioh wrote that he had received
Again, we want to thank you for the
izes these for use.
only one batch of letters to date but September 14 where h. began his junior
year.
delicious
cookies that wefe received.
LI')
•
New -business was conducted by the that the graduation issue of The
Respectfully yours,
.
100 E. State St., Media
incoming' president Mrs. Giicreest. The Swarthmore an had come through and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Spangler of
EDGAR
J.
QUILLIN,
Jr.,
Phones: Sw. 4512-Medla 2239
new officers will be inducted at Upper
he "sure did enjoy it". The Swarth- Washington, D. C. spent September 15
2nd Lt., Ord. Dept.,
ALL WORK GVARAN'X'EED
hopes that many more issues visiting Mr. Spangler's parents Mr. and
Recreational Officer.
-============::===~D~a~r:b~y_o~n:,:0~c~t:o~b~e~r~5~._ _-:-____
reached Jim by now, carrying with Mrs. W. N. Spangler of. Lafayette
•
this community's pride in him as
NEWS NOTES
serves in this crucial,
Mrs. W. Scott MacHenry of Strath
Ioutpost
Haven Inn" entertained at dinner on
Mrs. David Rumsey and daughter
September 14. Her guests included Catharine have movt"d from 309 DartRev. and Mrs. Wallace Harris of mouth avenue to' Woodlyn where they
NEWS NOTES
~'~~~j,,,M~ir~·lb:a~~nd Mrs. William Finley are staying with Mrs. RumSEy's parMrs. George M. Karns, of Wellesley'.'
'and Mr. and Mrs. AI- ents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Schlitroad left September 14 for Ashville, N.
Burfiend of Manoa.
sey, .expecting later perhaps to be able
c. to visit her father Mr. W. I. McNair Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Thorpe of to join Lt. Rumsey. Mr. and Mrs. Harand Mrs. McNair for two weeks before Dickinson avenue entertained Mrs. vey Caffidy formerly of Rutledge are
the McNairs return to their home in
F. Meschter of Mountain Lakes, now ocC'Upying 309.
Florida.
J. as their week-end guest.
Mr. arid Mrs. E. E. Wilson and
Ensign and Mrs. George Moorhead' of Miss Esther Graffius of Union ave- daughters Ruth and Virginia of Ogden
San Fernando, Cat. who are in the east
. returned on Monday from Ocean avenue returned last week after having
N. J. where she had been spent a few days on Fairview 'Lake trf'
while the fonner is training at Dartmouth college visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
for the summer months.
the Poconos.
1
DONE RIGHT
WI, T(lHIRE BROS
,
,
L. Gettz of Dickinson avenue during the liiiiUiiiiiiiiiiUiiniiiiiiUiiiDiiUiDiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiUiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiUiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiUiiiODiiiODiiij
past week-end.
~
11
Winifred McDowell of Ogden avenue
began her studies in the school of
education at the University of Pennsyl.
vania on Monday. Miss McDowell had
as her guest last week-end I Cadet Rob..·,
Crane of New York City and the Citadel
120 Park Avenue
Military College, Charleston, S. C.
Miss Eleanor Wolf of Park avenue
SWARTHMORE, PA;
Iel,terta,in"d a group of friends Saturday
evening with a dinner at the
in celebration of her birthday.
Mrs. Herbert H. Schroeder with
daughter Joan and son Bobby arrive,,11
Septemb .. 16 lrom Brooklyn, l'!. Y. to
Because of the inevitable shortage in fuel,
spend a month visiting her parents Mr
and Mrs. William C. Starr of D,..trnotlth
oil the Ingleneuk announces a change in
avenue before leaving to join Mr. Schroeder and make their home in Portland,
serving hours effective October 1, 1942.
Ore. Mr. Schroeder recently left for a
new position with the Kaiser Shipbuilding ,Company where his brother-in-law
•
Mr. William Chandler Starr, Jr. has just
been made head of the engineering and
piping departments.
Eyery day· (except Monday) from
Mrs. Anna L. Spiecker of Emmaus is
spen4ing some time with her brother-in12 to 2 as usual
law and sister Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Starr of Dartmouth avenue. Mrs. Starr
is recuperating from a badly sprained
ankle which she sustained while visiting
her daughter in Brooklyn, N. Y. a week
or so ago. Mrs. Starr's brother and his
wife Dr. and Mrs. Charles Schaefer
TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
visted the Starrs last week while en route
5:30P. M. to 7:3'OP.M.
to their home in Baltimore, Md. from a
convention in Brooklyn.
SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Broomall, 4th
and daughter Ann of, Cornell avenue
5:30P. M. t08:00P. M.
returned September 9 after vacationing
for the last month at their summer
SUNDAY
home "The Barn" on the Manasquan
River in New Jersey.
1:00P. Mto 6:00P.M.
Mrs. Henry A. Piper of Yale avenue
entertained Mrs. Ellery Manley of Elmira, N. Y. as her week-end guest.
Mr. and 1\.{rs. Lovett Frcscoln of
The Tea Room will be closed every Monday
Harvard avenue entertained Mrs. FrescoIn's sister Miss Edith Wright of
until further notice
("7Crmantown and their son~in-law and
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sangree
as their wee""-end
"
....
working hours and
tenseness over
war news tend
to set people's
nerves "on
edge." And nothing could please
HitJ... more than the jitters and
jangles they caUse.
Vou can help'lick those "war
nerves" for yourself. Follow cammon-sense rules of health. Exercise. Fresh air. BSlanced menus
-including plenty of milk. Then
you will have the vigor that
America needs from all of us now.
Authorities say calcium re·
duces the irritability of
tissue and relaxes muscles.
LoNGER
Milk contains several times as
much calcium as any other common food-in readily assimilable
form. And it has other minerals
and vitamins which promote
health. It is Nature's most nearly
perfect food.
Government nutritionists recommend a quart daily for each
child and at least a pint for every
adult.
Make yours a milk-loving f&;oily by serving Tastier Supplee
Sealtest Homogenized Vitamin D
Milk. Order it from your store or
the Supplee milkman. Or phone
CHESTER 2-5721
SUPPLEE;
~
SUPPLEE brings you the .
..5:.6.:... SHOW oyer
UW. Thumdctp at 10 P.II.
TUItE llfl
.BtlfPonlng Oetober lst, Martel's will operate on a slrlctly cash and ~ basis - The
first step in preventing the opening of a third front (rising foOd prieee). We all reeognize that during the present national emergency, it is impossible to do busineas as
asual- And, sinoo it is praelieally impossible to continue service due to the many restrictions and lack of help - It is only fair to our castomera to eharge the lowest cash
prices when they come to the store.
OUR.~
WAR
·TIM!:
, JOB
SERVE YOURSELF
AND,WATCH ·YOUR SAVINGS
GROW DAY BY DAY!
Martel's realize tJle great fteponsibill.,. that reposee in them
keep
the familiee who shop ai, Marte)'s
mppUed with Bea. QUaU.y Food.
durin. this national emercen~y •••
at the lowesl pOlJSlble prieee - Free
from hidden expensive eharges for
credit and delivery.
,
Martel'. also pledge. ~qultable distribo.tion of rationed. food, 80 that
every one shall receive their equal
share.
,
'0
Hereafter, you can shop on Martel's shelves for
what you want at low COlt prices - Knowing
that you are not paying for credit or delivery
which you are not asing.
•
STORE HOURS:
MONDAY ___.9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
TUESDAY, ••. ___.
WEDNESDAY _ .•
THURSDAY __.
FRIDAY _ _._
..
..
..
..
.
..
..
SATURDAY _._._8 A. M. '06 P. M.
Clooed from I
'0 2 P. M. for Lunch.
Open House
Wednesday Nite
Sept. 30th, 8 P. M.
Door Prizes!
STORE CLOSED
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
SeptelDber 28, 29 arid 30th
To enable us to prepare for our Open House and arrange our stock and specials for
our Grand Re.opening - You will welcome Martel's decision to go SeH.Serviee and
the opportunity to buy Martel Quality at Real Savings.
Door Prizes!
to 6 P. M. -
"
,
'--'
GRAND
RE.OPENING
.
,
Oct. let
Savings Galore!
Thursday.
RE-OPENING
From 9 A. M.
Come take advantage of the featured savings -
,
SWARTHMORE'S
SELF
SERVICE
FINEST
FOOD
MARKET
CHESTER ROAD AT RUTGERS AVENUE ••• :!FREE PARKING NEXT TO THE STORE
For those who walk to the store or come by bas - and have no means of earrying their bundles •••
We have arranged with an INDEPENDENT DEUVEIlY SERVICE - Who will deliver your packages for a nominal sam.
,
,
"
This 8tore eon.ide~ it a great privt.~
lege to serve ml8lomers who have
pledged their fun 8DPPO~, every
day, in every way to Uncle Sam,
until this war is WOD!
Today'and every other dayl
"'-,
,'
Red ~.. Work,
N........' Aid arid Civilian Defense'
an~ many other t.hingll. YOU are
Uncle Sam's VICTORY BRIGADE,
Fun Galore!
Store will be opened for business on Thursday, October lst -
•
"
-:-
GRAND
DINNER
,
,
'0 win thlo war -
Come and inspect our completely remodeled and rearranged store - And see hundreds of delicious foods not featured in other markets ••• Soo how easy it will be to
,sbop for real savings every day in the week - in the easy seU·service way.
•
Reservations Desirable,
Telephone Swarthmore 4569
From 9:30 A. M. to 8P. M.
You ladl.. are doing " lot to help
Wednesday· Night at 8 P. M.
LUNCHEON
On Sunday :i party celebrated the
birthdays of Miss Wright and Mrs.
Sangree.
William G. Piper who has been taking the accelerated course at Penn
State this summer returned to college
on Sunday to begin his junior year after
few days vacation with his mother
Henry A. Piper of Vale avenue.
every .inllle Ameriean. Victory debends as mum upon those al hODle
a8 it does upon our armed' foreea.
OPEN HOUSE
•
•
Uncle Sam needs the servieea of
'0
'0
..
t.
You will find the same excellent MARTEL
resolved
DUU"dl witli Uncle Sam
QUALITY·prevailing tLronghout \he store, with
untU this war ia wonl And you're
added convenience • • • Plas pleasurable shopfaithful soldiers. When Uncle Sam
ping this new modern way. You can shop as
proe1aimed. m&'ar rationinl', tire raqUickly or as leisurely 88 yon wish. You will find
tioning, gas ratfonio., yoo said, "So
the NEW Martel Low Cash Priooil - Just what
what? II's little e~ough to do. for
your budget ueeded,
. , ~ne'8'aJ1lDtryl"
All in all, you'll be enthuaiastie about thil new
And ~OW, ladies, when U:~e1e.. Sam
set up and the IMMEDIATE savings you
willhave
'
, ' :w~mt. 1Pu 10 reeiel rismg food prices
,
- well, you won't mind carryinc a
on every purchase you make. And please rememba8k~t for Uncle SIUD,' will you?,'
ber, the more you and· your friends shop at
Wh,. you'll carry 'that baok", a.
Martel's • • , Prices will continue to drop lower
proudly a. a muske.1
and lower•
Martel pledCe8 with their new aeHservice policy to eat priees on evel'7
day necessities 10 the hone and. to
help you
oa~e a. all time.. Ma....
tel's pled..e8 to scrupulously main..
, lain .he low eelUng pri""" as d~creed
h,. .he OlIiee of Priee Admlnistradon.
ANNOUNCEMENT
AHTItf£S MAKJA'S/
•
IN THE FIGHT TO LOWER FOOD COSTS
INGLENEUK TEA HOUSE
TitArH't:I,A'e/'~IIS lI'ith
,
;
'
,
,-,., ""
.,'
.,
I
era will form Into cia.. groups and TVBEIlCUIDSIS 'BOARD IN Mrs. Harry Righter CrOll of Mobile
compete for the honor of their reMIl).YEAR SESSION
Ala. 011 the 8th -of this mOl1tb..
.'
spective gradea.
M
. .... ••• JII"..... ",__
"
· t y · h as f'Ive m
. t cr-o=uuoo
--L~'~-tic "While not relaxing In our effort. avenue
.... plans
John to
S. leave
Eynon
Dickinlon
__
• 'ebvarll
lateofn_
month
. . 'the. following students will he mem- competitions In view despite war ration- In th.e. IieId 0 f h ~ Ith euuca
...... u'on, greater 0 drive 'her COIlIin Marian Schatt" of
. 'bets of a weekend work camp at the Ing. Seven lettermen including captain PfOVlSIOOS are bemg made for a br,?"de..r Parrish road south to attend a school
of b~~ and w~lfare sentcea, near tbe service post of her father Capl
College Settlement camp, near Willow Alice Putnam are returning to form the
Grove, October 3rd and 4th: Susan back bone of the team: Mary Garrett,
Dr. Wilham WlStar. Comfort, Conrad C. Schatte. Marian is now at'thatcher, Sally Spenser, Helen Kraus., Beth Polk, Shirley McMillan, Kathie
of the Board of Directors of tending Swarthmore High School as a
Edith 'thatcher, Nida Poteat, Mary Downing, Edith 'thatcher and Louise
'tuberculosis and senior.
Dore and.Leo Woerner.
.
Servais. 'they expect an exceptional
who opened the
Ca l Sch
hi"
_Garn.oI IIftporlfJr
and healthful season of fun.
meeting at the Chester
. !'
att~ w • 0 eft for SIX weeks'
'tl,1e second issue of the Garnet Re•
Club Wednesday noon.
tralnmg .at MoamI yesterday was the
porter .was published this weekff by
In Bond Campalp
R a b ert W . B ernhard t executive
. sec- . goest
of honor
a farewell
per given
b hisat Or
t •m I buffet
M supd
en
Y
be
mem rs of the regular Garnet St. .
retary reported that the health edu- Mrs James H nPna fS-V - aw r. an
'the reporter is a two-page
Mrs. Alben 'to Eavensen is the chalrprogra h
d d thO
..
a
0
assar avenue
rinting'
'both
sides
of
all
school
lIIan
of
the
following
committee
reprem
.
as
~xp~n
e
IS
year
on
'tuesday
evening
I!
.
h W
'CI b
S
health aIds III mdustry to its
. .
'.
lems, to keep the students well infonnecllsenting t e
omans u of warthwith the County Nutrition
W,lliam .AUen Raunao, Jr. _of Harso that each will have an increasing more which is conducting a booth at the
Hygiene and Negro cominittees: yard avenue who suffered a concussi~n
part In the student government. 'the Swarthmore Bank for the sale of Bonds
Association is assisting the 'State an~ a broken collar bone in a motor
Reporter is' used as the basis for home and Stamps during banking hours every Department of Labor and Industry with aC~ldent S~tur~ay ~ftern,,?n, .Septemb~r
room discuosion following each cabinet Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat- the problem of the Negro in present 5 In MedIa, I. slightly Improved th,s
week although still hospitalized.
meeting.
urday:
housing and industrial conditions.
" ___ 3 Enla-_-J
Mrs.
William .Thatcher,
BeglOnmg.
. • WI'th tests In
• M
Allen and Jack Daley are spending
...., ..........
...... .
M
H
M
arpI eNew...,,~~
•
All enry
M . A.B PIper,. W
or b
tu ercu
"'he
Fire' Squad Wl'th Harry Hamby,
rs.
rs. t own an d L mwood,pla ns f
i 'In twa weeks' vacation with their parents
president and Henry Hoffman, faculty
Een ,
rs. enjamm
. testing in the schools of the County Mr. and, Mrs. John F. Daley of Cedar
advisor met this week to formulate
Mrs. dwin W. Crosby, Mrs. are well under way.
.
lane and Elm avenue. Allen who has
plans for tbj! coming year.
~. Viele, Mrs. George M. Karns,
7;Z;O ·persons were reached through spent the summer with his grandpar~
M
RG. bKeenen, Mrs. Clifford 49 heaIth programs and 23,938'
p,eces a f ents In
and all mem- B
MI's. Frank
. Nashville, 'tenn. will return to
POSI'tl'ons were assiuned
ta , rs. M
O ert 'to Balr, Mrs. Alan Ii~erature were distr.ibuted in the past Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. and
berswere given added duties. Mr. Hoff- BanG
. d care J ac k goes back to the University of
J
h B rs. William H. West, f,v e mon ths. 93 pat lent s receive
ma.n announced that an enlargement of M. orman,
t~e present staff wO'Uld be necessary rs. osep
• Pope, Mrs. Lyle A. under. the hospitalization plan which Virginia after recess.
because of the increasing responsibil,' ~ Whitsit.
Mrs.G Hobart
67'11l
'
the h aIf ycar.
Mrs Harold
G'ffi O.
M Davidscm,
J Pmeant
I'
"" days d
urlOg
Miss Jane Seeley of Narberth forties of the group th,'s year.
.
.
fI
n,
rs.
.
au
2?SO
art
f
'Ik
. merly of Swarthmore is underdol'ng
"r.o!'n.. M
Walt ASh'd M
~
qu s a ml
t.o t u berc ul OSIS
L~_•• 1• .......
~
rs. EI e rM
. c H
ml t, H
rs. pallent ssw
a
ell .as.cI0 thlUg an d t ran.s- treatment in the Bryn Mawr Hosp·ltal.
&
..... 8 an'·--J
0IIeU
M
C,..,__
'the high school chorus uilder the
M ac FweNe,
rS'L adrace d'
were dIStributed by the SOCIal
Bill Bla k
f M
d M
rs. . orton an on, an
c son 0
r. an
rs.
direction of Miss Alice E. Blodgett
anticipates an unusually successful year.
Neal
Mr.
stated that, "Public CLharles E. Black of Park avenue left
The addition of fourteen new girts
nursing and public health per- abor Day to take up his junior year
thirteen new boys to the ranks of
On Leave
rigid te.l Depletion of the ranks of studies at Trinity College, Hartford,
chorus well compensates for the loss After "graduating" his first full class medical nursing and public heath per- Conn.
of members from last year's graduating
U. S. Na-.
forththe. Carroll
JimmyP.Streeter
Mr. and
Mrs.
., Aviation Cadets as solo "s"o,nlun,ne'II'LfiyS making it
t . necessary
as I'St
Streeterson
of of
Columbta'
avenue
class.
fliers~ without a single ''washout'';
0
s
more an
Dave. Thayer, the new pre.ident's Philip \Vitham was granted a brief
in
and carrying out a celebrated his 11th birthday' September
a.;tiy~ .intet:~t and enthusiasm has leave of ·abse.nce to visit his parents,
program, especially at the 10 by entertaining a few friends of the
opened the year with a fine spirit. As- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Witham, of
level which is the front line sixth grade of the College avenue
siited by J~m CleaVe', vice president, Parrish road.
.
action.
School at'a dinner party.
Jeanne The.., secretary, Alliicc~~e;ir.::~ai~~ Owing to the emergency demand for
Mrs. Richard Willis of Park avenue
.
Ii- qualified flight instructors, in which he
spent several days of last week in 'New
librarian and /Jra Wood, a
brarian the organization is well under holds an advanced rating license, Philip
NEWS NQ'l'ES
York returning to entertain Mis. Flor.way'. Already plans are being made for has been obliged to divide his time beence Rintoul of Chicago as her goest
the Christntas program and for an tween Naval Cadet training and his
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Pyle and small over last week-end.
operetta to be presented later in the Aeronautical Engineering course at the
Ann who bave been visiting Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis reyear. Ruth Pike is accompanist, ~~:~rlUniversity -of Alabama, which he will
Pyle's parents Mr. and Mrs. Cecil turned Friday to their Walnut lane
the place of Molly Thomas who n
.this Fall
Howard of Rutgers avenue left on home after a summer spent in their
to New Jersey. •
now L__
I h dr d I ft
September 14 for Sl Louis, Mo., where Ca,nadian Camp, Blue Heron Porn't.
Nefili 'Nder Pro.....m
woo severa un e so 0
y- they will make theit' home.
.
'tho f II
h' h
I
to bis credit and Witl become Mr. Pyle who IS' connected WI·th the
En route home they visited for two
IS" a
every Ig schoo girl has
the relatively few graduate pilotdays the Rev. John G. King, D.D. and
• an ,,\,po/lunity to compete In the big
available for
Globe 'ticket Company has been trans- Miss King at Walton, N. Y.
new IIltra-mural and class team schedin the near future.
ferred from Atlanta, Ga., to the new
ule. Each gr;>de is divided into two
•
location.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Wood Stuart of
teams, the G<\i-nets and Whites, which
Reheane Stra1l8 'Score
Ll j.g. and Mrs. Daniel Johnson stop- Vassar avenue are eptertaining Mrs.
play two days a week from 3-4 o'clock.
ped recently to visit L~ Johnson's Stuart's mother Mrs. W. H. Shank of
At the end of the season, the best playRehearsals are being held at the parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sidney ~am!":k:urg as their hO'Use guest for
P!"yers Club House Wednesday eve- Johnson of South Chester road while
DIngs at 8 P. M. for the opera "A
route from
Boston, Mass. to
Mi-:' and Mrs. Frank W. Taylor of
RUlIIlIlAGE SALE
Waltz
Dream"
by
Straus,
which
is
to
.
.
.'
Creek,
Va..
Mr.
Vassar
avenue entelt\ine"d as theqspo...._
Ler\on
be
given
in
November.
paid
them'
..
week-end'
guests 'Mrs:' 'taylor's 'mothei'
Aiu:IIIaI1
All
who
are
interested
in
the
chorus
I
visit
last
week-end.
Mrs.
H.
G.
Kite of Kingston, Mass.,
TllUBBDAY, OCT, 1, A.T 8 A... M.
are
asked
to
report
at
the
David
James
Davis
of
Amherst
ave..
her
brother
Sergeant
Kenneth Kite of
or
the
cast
(Pre'rIe1oi w _ _
Sept. 38, 7 to 9
ClUb House.
son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis Fredericksburg, Va. and Miss Flora
P • .,_IcA!'m'UJon)
Anyone who has a principal part in
two weeks at New Cumberland Hall of Kingston, Mass:
.
'jVOMAN'S CL1lB BOVSB
the cast is requested to attend chorus
gone to Fort Eustis, Va. where he
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jeffords of
rehearsals to familiarize himself with
to be for "a period .of eight Vassar avenut! are entertaining Mrs.
Tie the music.
1::i:1~:'~i~n~,Ar~mydivision
training. He is with the Jeffords' sister Mrs. William Hall of
of the coastal Louisville, Ky. as their house "guest 'for
Clasp
BridgE! Oob W i r m e r s .
an indefinite stay.
SCHOOL NEWS
b,·_
r.· ....·"
.:r.
.Sets
$1.10
at--to~Jr::~r.
too'
:;.:-==-=:
=====
meet-I;~~~~~~~fC~~~~~5~·
II
T~
o/'PIGnD
517 'Walnut Lane
. lwutt= • • I1H
~~~~~~!~!~!~~~511 ~ff~~~r.~s~u;:rveys,
. Park; ;Federal H;ou.iug project 0 .. !feptember 13:Dr. ,n,~·l\Kr._
the
Government
stationed
there.
. Lime,
and,othe~-cong""te"
uel·Tropp
of South
in of"
the
Townsh{p
have in
Washington,
D. CChesiet
fo'r' the::'!~~t!S::1
to find out the health needs of Mrs ..Trepp's cousin Miss
prclblc:ms of the residents.
Irene Polts to Lieutenant Melvin CorBoard members were extremely rell'of Benton Harbor, Mich.
P""
HEI.ENE DIEDRICHS
PIanh.
MATRAY PBIlfCI1'Ll!8
ToaclllDS In Swartbmore one cia, ..
week. Per lDtonnatlon call: - AroDSchool of Music-SUIlIOt '1317.
_
:~~:~J~~~!::~~~in~;\t~h~e:~~report
I
~~~b~~~~
PETER E. TOLD
Insurance
417 Dartmouth Ave.
Swarthmore 1833
~~~E~~~~~i>iipiJ8':::
.
Don't Call Washington
Unless You Must!
I
.;
"_&n..A_r~
~. .,
of..HI!rtford t Connecticut
-,
hlill hili
WI "" THOIAS
.Fonner.,.
I'
I
se~~;~e~:nith ,of ~a:ltimo;e. Pike en- ~--;;-:-;--~-~-~--~-~-~-~-~-~-~--~-~-~--~-~~~--~-~~-~-~--~-~-~--~-~-~--~-~-~--~-~-~--~-~--~-~-~--~-~-~-~-~--~-;--~-~--~-~-'
tertamed a group. of classmates of
George School' at a' house party last
Armstronll Linoleum &.
week-end at the Smith cottage at Buck
. Lino:>,,,U' Contracton
Hill F,!lIs.. ,
."
.
"MonOdIe, AopIuoIt me __
Barbara Kent of Riverview road
\ Venetian BUDd. _ Carpet. Rap
left last Monday for Wheaton ColOnl,. P';'ed AifllerlaJ Vied
legei Mas~. wIw.e ~he enter. as a mem./'
of the fres"6..nan class.
.
Mrs.. George H, .Cros. of North
503 Amoaland Roood
Princeton averiue' -will' remain at the
MORTON, PA.
Cro~ls summer' home in Rehoboth, Del.
untl
end of this month. Dr. and
1I'..;I'Iooae::R.:P~.~3~7~7:5~''''';JI:-~eo:!·I!=.. ;"~'~~:~~~have
'a-'1I_ 'granddaughter
Gaines Cross born. to Mr. and
THE MARY LYON SCHOOL'
'"
,'. -.~.
ABDMOBB WINDOW CLEAl'lING
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
.' -
. For LL(ormad9n <;an SWAIlTHMO.u:17M~W~ to
. . "'L--:" ."•
_ .... -..... __ n t - . .__ -'TBB'iUBV~V"':""SCBOO'
~""c.:-> ·-:·",.~·",_·"'H"aCMM"t""
:
,& .....~
.'
,
.
caDo-_ C....
Pfte - .
b Ihr. U),
•
... _ _
ter of war work-call,
KEEP WARMER -LONGER
with
whenever possible, during
tpe "off-peak" hoU1"lt-Uom
Noon to 2 P. M.; from 5 to
7 P. M.; after 9 in the
COAL AND COKE
FUEL OIL
evening
VAN AID BROS.
A #'rk» III • .., 6W'7 , . . ." .
PATTERSON
•
•
__
..
slkoeell y ....
'rIIYMOJG
_lea..
• Db
1
•
THE B'ELL TELE~ONE COMPANY
- 01' PEN~YLVANIA
Phone Swa. -194.12
FUNERAL HOME
WIIlIaIIlIf. Pa" ,
..
...mu. __1IIIiI
..
-t:
AU other Accounte .......................................... : •••••••••.•• 17.53
.
.
., ..
. ..
:'
.
~
--
1Jn~~= ';hidt·~~· ~~;i~r ib~ ~d·;,i· th;,' ~:;;;;: •.•.
We hereby oertltJ' tha.t we have ~~~
and Ulat the securities of tile omcen
W. CAN' SHOW·· YOU . HOW
.. ,.:
'
Bonded Indebtedness (With Vote of Electorate) .. _•...•. _. _. _..•••.••......•••• $17'1,000.00
Bonded Indebtedness (Without Vote of Electorate) . __ ..•• . ... . .. •.•. ......•.•. 62,000.00
Accounts Payable:
supplies .•••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '.' •• $ 2.00
"l • • •
Amount of TaZ 001~ Bond ••••• \~.\ ... ~ •• ~ ••••••••• ~~.OO
AmoUnt of Tl"eOS\IrOr'a Bond •• : •••••• :.,: •••••• ::; ••• : ••• ~JlIj
Amount of .........,.. Bond .......... : ............. ; •• ;:t 1.000.011
""II,.,..F
~
for young people ten to sixteen~ ·A ~mplete drainaiic:tta;)Ding'" tOutle
. in"IUj11ng S!,e~eh, Pantomime, M!'i
Towers, head of the Drama D;epartment, b'egIns Saturday mdrning,
Cktober 3. $10. .
.
' . '. .'
.
co.
ALL BlUNCBBS OF BOVSB CLBAN, ING. KNOWM' IN TIIB 'l'BIUIITOB~ FOB •
YBAB8 .
THE SATURDAY·DRAMA SCHOOL
ere"'''''''" .
=':-:..
_ c e o tile reopea!q of
0)" S1ffJ,RT}IMlOIItE
",'A'''' OF PENNSYLVANIA'
ar..-
I
Ed & Lee Hedemark
AUDITOR'S
SCHQOL DISTRICT OF THE
DELAWARE COUNTY,
esplreo
126.=:'
spendmg several weeks visiting the the Nav:al Air Corps is taking his pre- •
Beauty is chic, confident, captivating
Harrisons.
IL,~;isbt~ra~;i~ning at Bucknell UniversitYt ~
Page Bullock son of Mr. and Mrs. I J
•
0-1
IS South Cheater Road
William B. Bullock of Cedar lane left 'Richard Vose, Jr. of North Princeton i;;
CaD SwlU'tlunore 476
Wednesday of last week to take up his avenue has been taking a special course 0::
sophomdre year studies at Hampden- in a training sethool in New York duriog the past few months and expects li·lF~§H~A~R~B~·E~R~T!a~.~~'S~K§Y§L~A~R~K~~.~~C~H~E~N~Y~U~~.~~C~O~R~D~A~Y~5·
Sydney in Virginia.
Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh O. Thayer of to remain sever:al months longer.
fF--"
....... -----------------------------------North . Chester rbad returned last FriMr. and Mrs. F. A. Child formerly of
ADULT EVENING CLASSES
day noon from New York where they Vassar avenue have returned from their
had spent two days attending the the- summer place at Oak Bluffs, "Mass. to
tIL
atre and visiting favorite spots.
their present home in Germantown.
I
SHOP AND SECRETARIAL SUBJECTS
M~s. Thayer's mother Mrs. J. C. Gil- Mrs. J. Frank Terrells formerly of
Omamentallron Work, Woodwork~ Wood caivlDi', Wood Turnlnl',
of Hot Springs, Ark. after a ten- Dartmouth avenue and her sister have
Bell,.eh Work and Machine Work,
. . h
I f
d
h';
. U Ia
f
T,pewtltIDg aDd ShortlUmd
VlSIt ere e t Monday night. to visit returne to t elr nome 10
p nd a ter •
fricenels in Woodbury, N. J. and will re- spending the summer in Wildwood, N.
CLASSES EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING
turn this week-end for another week or J. as is their C'Ustom.
I
BEGINNING OCTOBER 6-SWARTRMORE mGH SCHOOL
with the Thayers.
Nancy Armitage daughter of Dr. and
Rer\strattOIl at 111&1. School, OOIo1>er .-7 to 9 P. M. .' .
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Jenkins of Mrs. G~orge. 1.,. Armitage of South!
Rates: I night per week, seven months ..•..................... ·...S 1 per course
North Chester road returned yesterday Chester 'road returned to SYl'l3cuse Uni.
. 2: nlchts per week, seven months .................. ~ ......$14 per course
,arter a two-week vacation at Buck Hill. versity Saturday where she begins her
Shop materials to be paid for as used (ordln..arll)'" range from $1 to ,,>
I. IIIII 111111111111111. III
oomml
-_ ... , -..- 1cm
~.
-=-=::: :-==-
~
METAL CRAFl' & JEWELRY
.
CLASS
IS
;Young and old are on the
alert·tO .prevent fires these
'clays, but when one does
ocCur, and gets away from
6r4ighters, there's noth.• big iike having enough
dependable Fire Inn;r-
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f.~~:S~~~~~~~
of volunteer
Virginia
Ogden
avenue left
the
'.
by women
of this Sunday
forWilson
Penn of
Hall,
Chambersburg.
SCHOOL YEAR for
EI\lDING
JULY 6,-J94Z
the; summer months.
TAXATION
,.
During'
the
the
.
ff" secretary's'
ff d vacation
b
I
Assessed valuation of taxable real estate .. ts.465.G'75.00
Number of Jn1Us'levled :. -:23
nursmg 0 lce was sta e y vo uhteer
Number ._sseesed. with per capita tax ..•..
2381
.
each day who answered the
'Rate of per caplta. tax ~ .. t3.qo
Total
Amount of Sohool Tax
Per Capita Property
FOR SALE
Ifl~:::~ir.~,,;:~
interviewed visitors and
$125,69!1.
.
99
,132,806.118
Amount
le\'jed
(Pace
of
1941
duplle&.te)
............
,
7,110.00
necessary record work. Another
.01
33.01
Addltlons to dupUca.te .•••......•••..••••••••••••••
33.00
732.11'1
Penalties aclded after Oct. I, 1941 ........... ........
108.65
t,~::tfve 1~m;ae. four' bedrooms and bathi group under the direction of Mrs. Har133.5'12,96
amount (sum of I, 2. &: 3) ..................
7,349.85
lIoa ..."eru at ;,..':~ car c...... PrIce ~500. old Griffin chairman of volunteers surMEDIA LAUNDRY Total
._ 778.05
EzoneratlOll8 (1941 tax) .............................
778.05
5,3115.114
•
veyed the homes in the Government
can. Me4Ia 17' oz: stop Our Driver
5,395.'"
1941 tax returneeS to Count)' Commtssloners ....... .
_.30
Paiel by Tnz Collector to SChool DIstrict ..•.•...••.
699.30
WM. S, BI1TLE
Housing P~oject, Government Trailer
Sertll,.. SooartlomDNJ Su ....../ull,.
120,928.27
Amoun~ of lSHI tas collected. .......................
5,'l'72.30
Wl.'80,5'1
8 _ r e Wool
Camp and other congested housing
.
.
Since 1900
Nota,- PabUo-Innrauce--Real Bstate
areas in Ridley TownshlP. to check on ~;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;:;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;~===7
EXPENSES
the number of children in need of RECEIPTS
Balance on hand. July 7, 1941
special
health
services
•.
MRS• A. J. QUINBY & SON
General COntrol (A) •.....•.•.. f 6,069.59
General fund .••••••••..•••••. $ 9.857.22
The women who served in the office
Property ta:I; lK1 ••••• $120.224.03
Instruction (B) •.•.••.. : •••• ~ •• 1~.044~
Per capita taz •.•••.•• 6;4'11.60
A. M'BRCBB CltpDiBY. ~r:
and survey work were: Mrs. Wa}"1Ic
126,~.63
Auxiliary Agencies (0) •.•••••• : '. 3,eM.33
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Randall, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr., Mrs:
12,493.19
George Wellburn, Mrs. E. M. Boyd,
Operatton (D) •.•••••.•..•..•••• 19,15'1'.1~
Z06 S.
Sl .
Media
Mrs. Thomas Simpers, Alice Marriott;
Maintenance' (E) ••••••••••••••• 4,718.40
31,154.55
'Phon. Medla t
Mrs. H. R. Johnson, Mrs. Percy Gil27.719.61
bert, Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. C. C.
suppUes,
:. 8,"',05 FIXed Chars'" IF) ••••••••..•••• 168.980.47
.........
.............
Brogan, Mrs. Roland Pennock, Mrs.
-..... . 2.778.11 Debt Service (G) ••••••••••••••• 24,884.14
David Braun~ Mrs. Charles Israel, Mrs.
EDWIN B. KEJ.J,EY, Jr.
capital OUtlaY.IH) ............. 13,528.11'1
Total receipts •.••••.••••••.•. $218,264.36
O. M. Hook, Mrs. Harold Griffin, Mrs.
Your JeIlJeler
Fred Jones, Mrs. David Wadleigh, .Mrs.
SUMMARY
25 Eaol 7th St..
Cheater
T. Harry Brown, Mrs: Thomas HarTOTAL
REOEJP'I8
.............................................................
~ .t216;W.36
(Opposite New Stato rheat..e)
denbergh, Mrs. George Warren, Mrs.
TotaJ.
CUrrent.
Expenses
(I~ms A-F Inc.) •••••. $168,980.4'1
.
Joseph Walton, Mrs. John Stoke.,
'Phone Choater 3764
Total Debt service (Item 0) ••••• ;,.. •.••••••• •• 24,884_14
Charlotte Griffin, Mrs. Samuel Ayers,
TOTAL PAYMENTS \ Total capital OUtlay (Item 1I) .............. : .. tS,526.97: -.
Telephone lines in and out
Mrs. F. Stuart Smith. of Swarthmore;
Total • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • .. • • • .. •
20'1,3\11.58
of Washington are flooded
Picl1n'e FnmiDa' - Sati........,. .
and Mrs. C. E .. Rigby, Mrs. Richard
Balance OD. Hand (To Be Avallable for School
1942-43) .................. t 8,8'l2,78
·Boob - KocIaIc: 5_0••
with vitally important war
Frazier and Mrs. ·F. A. C. Vosters of
Greetina Cerdo - Hohb;r Craft
Ridley Township. With the help of
calls from every part of
ASSETS
SDIMONDS
volunteers, plans were finally comSChool
Buildings
and
Sites
•••••••••••••••.••
: ................................. $ '137,431.89
America.
pleted for immunization. Weekly clin714 'Welsh Street
Chester
T~books and Equipment •.•••••••••.••.••••••.•••••......•.•••••••••.•.•••• "0. 67.020.85
'Phone
ics have been held and so far 163 have
Give these calls the right
U~~d~~t Year) ........ : .......................................... ..x. 5.395_01
been immunized against diphtheria or
of
way.
Don't
call
Wash19<0 TaJ: .....................................................................
3.738.17
vaccinated against smallpox.
1939 TaJ: .... :................................................................ 2.005.30
ington unless your call
The transportation. report showed 64PreVloua to 19.. DupU~te ••••.•.•••••••.•••••••.••••..•...•••.• _. .• . •• •• • •••••. 10,831.39
trips made to hospitals and clinics, and
Tultlon ReoeIva.b1e ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••_... __ 1,.81e.01
concerns the war or is
of 8111011luno1e Collep
General Fund Balance •••.•••••••.•...•...•••••...•••.••••••.••••• ,............
8,872.78
to Camp Sunshine -with the children
otherwise urgent.
Carpenter &: Cabinet Ma1cer
from this area. Of these 47 trips were
Total ANeta ...................................................................$837,281. ...
as IIORTOM AVBHVB, RtrrLBDGB
made. by the Red Cross Motor Corps,
If
you
must
call
Wash-·
'PbODe 8war11l. 2989
the rest by the Qurses or other volunLIABILITIES
ington-or any other cen-
T.'h e'B.ouquet
AT-TEH-TJON!
1943
I
~
~
Girls ..\.- 8 to 14
Nancy Goodwin of Walnut lane left
Robert Shaw son of Mr. and Mrs.
SATURDAY
MORNING
B
Wednesday for Mt. Holyoke CoI- Charles B. Shaw of Whittier place who
9r30
to
11115
D.rough Hall on Wednesday evening,
whe~e she has entered as a fresh. ltas en1isted with the Naval Reserve!;
Ten Leuon. - IS.OO
WlDners are Mr. and Mrs. E. Clinton
.
Lappe first; Mr. and Mrs. John Dever
WIll
leave
October
5Dame,
for theInd.
MidshipSeptember 26 Thro..-h Deeeniber 5
.
man
School,
Notre
for
a
Betty Ellen Broadbent f V
Cia.. Limited
second; Mrs. Lucille Rankin Bayard
0
assar aveMmlAM JENKINS ELSUREE
Morrison, S. Frank Butler, ~nd John 1:;,;:W~~h:O has returned to her home after month's training before being assigned.
Wallingford Hills
Miss Ellen Lewis Williams who is
Moore tied for third.
.
worked in Ocean City for the
Telephone Media 19&1
months will begin her sopho- assistant Reference Librarian at the
FormerlJ of the Swarthmore summer
Reereattonal School
NEWS NOTES
y .....r at' Drexel Institute next Enoch Pratt Library, Baltimore, Md.
•
Monday.
Private Benjamin Sanford, United Betty Jeanne Pitman of Vassar ave- • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL •
States Army who is stationed at a near- nue returned to her classes as a senior rJl
by camp spent last week.end visiting at Temple University on Wednesday. U
his brother·in.law and sister Com- Betty Jeanne who is majoring in Home tl~
mander and Mrs. Lloyd Harrison of Economics will live for the next six
Strath Haven avenue.
weeks in the Home .Management House.
BEAUTY SALON
DOW
"""="
The Swarthmore Bridge Club met at
~~~:'~a~~f:o~~~ri~::shi:;~n~r~~C: m~~u;e:~:n~·!~r~':c~':;t1~r~.:ifst~~r:~ ~
•
=-=
KA'l'ILUUNE 'W,4BRBN cOLBS
... r
u-. .,,·~·'¥t:iee""-·
tiwal "ilib< .
childbealth
centers. With
.mal!'~ndren;';h I . 'I
. --. -"
Iivm'g
far
h
• • Dca gardening project aaks. that
to go
t • centers all Victory gardeners who, find tbem-Ly.ac;er
The chairmen of other cOllllllitte.. selyes with Burplu. vegetables tum the
Id f
same over to the ·canning committee
to a the very fine office dorultions, which ia busily working Wednesdays
loan. closet s'Upplies, and.automobile ex- and other days each week in the baaepense. for the nursing work. .Tlie Red ment of the WOQIBD's Club HOU1Ie. Red
The regular board meeting of
Cross chairmen ,in their summaries of and green peppers, cabbage and cucumCommunity Health Society was held
branch actiyiti.s reported contributions bers are especially needed.
8014 .. tIlo proped, of Jooepb T. _ dart, rsa\ ..........
. ,
'tilursday, September 17, at the Bor- from Roll Call funds to the health
..augh Hal~ Swarthmoco. 'the president center during the Bummer, from their
Patsy 'told daughter of Mr. and M .... Ltrl'Z. peMiR ., l'BOND'lBLD. Ato.rIleP.
Mr~. A. F .. Jackson presided. After the respective district..
Peter E. 'told of Park avenue left
B. S. 1IUJII8O~.
I reading of the minutes and the IreasThe work goes on despite vacations Wednesday, September 9 by train with
,fijihoiu.··s,...ib":. urer's report the supervising nurse gave and changes in personnel, with other
aunt Mrs. C. A. Chase of Houston,
=:MIri!;oti!rB;;QiiiRLO
accoUnt of the nurses' work during changes yet to come. Mrs. Mary r~ex"s to spend another winter with
::
h Sh
Schmid is being granted a leave of ab- the Chases in the south.
.ummer mont s.
e reported !hat
total of 1,991 visits were made to sence to attend the University of PennMr. and Mrs. Russell H. Kent of
patients: " were referred· to other sylvania fqll time. The staff is losing Riverview road accompanied by their
agencie.s for various services needed.' Anna Harkins, R.N., who has received
and daughter-jn·law Mr. and Mrs.
Her report conlinued,
her coll1J11..1ssion and is now awaiting her
S. Kent of Lansdowne re''Th
call to enter the Navy. AU· in all a
from a ten-day trl'p
e. staff
is h cooperating
and par- very b usy wm
. t e.r IS
. an t'ICJpate
•
d•
..
.
A
.
boat
M,'nn,'e, III" crulS' t IClpatmg w1th t e merlcan Red Cross
and Civilian Defense Committee plans
•
on the Chesapeake as far south as '?;;iiii<
for this area in the event of disaster.
NEWS NOTES
Chestertown, Md.
I'
r~~~~~:: "In cooperating with other agencies
Miss Elizabeth Garrett daughter of
~
children from Central Delaware County
Thomas F. Bnird of Oberlin avenue Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett of Garwere selected for Camp Sunshine. The
received his commission as Lt. relt avenUe is a JDember of the Senior ~~r~~
last camp period was forced to close
in the United States Navy and Committee which welcomed freshmen 0
-~~if,:~:';~~;n,--.,,"-.
I only a fow days after the opening date
October 5· for Princeton, N. to Bradford Junior 'College, Bradford,
to the heavy raina .which caused J. for a period of training.
Mass., when the college opened on I~;";':
great damage to the grounds and camp
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hopkins of Tuesday, September 15 for its. I40th
~~~~:.:::-;-:=== equipment. It was a great disappoint- Crest lane will entertain fellow mem- year.
I""..., ~,
;;;
ment to the little girls who expected bers of their bridge club at dessert and
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Trepp of South
Chester road, Dr. and Mrs. Frank 50to remain in camp for three weeks. cards this eveniQg.
Assistance was also given the Delaware
Mr. Hopkins returned home Saturday day of Oberlin avenue and Dr. and Mrs.
County Day Camp with health inspec- from a ten-day trip to Nebraska and William Geigle of Springfield attended
tions of all chiJdren on the opening day
the American Chemical Society
of each camp.
H.
Jones. Jr. son of Mr: and ings in Buffalo, N. Y.
. "We at least had one very privileged Mrs. Henry W. Jones of Haverford
811BRJl1"7 ~ OP BBAL BSTATB
crippled child from this district who avenue has been chosen a member of
enjoyed two. full months of camp at the honorary society of Sigma Xi by
~ 00U1'$ Bouoe, Media, Penna.
'9~=~~.~~~,t!
I Daddy Allen Camp for Crippled Chil- Swarthmore College. He is
a secs&turdq, Octo_ 3,
J;
dren near White Haven. Pa. This Camp ond lieutenant in the Medical Reserve
c..,=..,.._~ ",,<'0-::'_
is operated by. the Penl1sylvania Society Corps and is studying at Harvard
.
for Crippled Children,
Medical School.
"We' have visited the Dra.ft Boards
Mr. and' Mrs. Harlan Jessup return- r~!~§~i~~.
district' to explain the
Sunday evening to their home on
services available to men
avenue after a week's trip
'military serVice because of to Wallingford. Vt. Mrs. Jessup's
defects and for their families. motner Mrs. Fred -Robinson has been
~mps and ot~~r makeshift confined to bed with illness.
dwellings ljave' brought many problems' William Huil Osle~- who"has' been
to our district, 'including seHous healtli visiting his grandm.other Mrs. William
problems, in 'which' we are mOot vitally I. Hull of Walnut lane has returned.
~::.~ concerned.. 'the' influx of people from his studies at George School.
many .and'varied places lias'increased • Mrs. Sargent Walter' of No:r:~th~~~~~~I;~~r.
~~~~~~~~~
the
problem
~ of commt'lnicable
disease3
(induing
tuberculosis
and vellereal
dis- ter - road is entertaining her
I "',... Ferris Thomson of
; ~~~Vi
eases),· maternal and child health, men- Md. this week.
'.
[f~r_ fjj~~
. 'hygiene;, school-· health· and many
o~~~;;l.~~,!I'n an effort to cope with these Mrs. Carl Schmitt formerly, of ·South
p
we have been working closely Chester road has moved to Charleston•
Ridley Township Board of S. C. to be with her husbatid who is
returned after .pendlng the I.abor Day
week-end with her father,. Dr. Franklin
G. Williams of Unive... ity p!aee..
Mr. and Mrs. Norris O. Taylor of
Vassar avenue have retnrned from a
six week.' business and pleasure trip to
San Francisco,' CaL '
N6reen 'taylor is home after .pending the S'Ummer 1(isitlng relative. in
["!Va.·
Dr. Franklin G. ·Williams ac~ompan
ied by his mother Mrs. Minnie A. wn.
Iiams of University place returned 011
September 13 from a week's vacation
which included a boat trip up the Hudson and Lake George and then a stop
with relatives in Vermonl
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde returned September 12 from her summer home in
Rehoboth, DeL to her home at Swarthmore and Ogden avenues. The Clyde.
had .s theit guests over the week-end
their son-ill-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. ~: Leigh Williams of New York
City.. Mrs. Clyde retUrned to New York
with her daughter to be with her this
week while Mr. Williams is on a business trip. Mr. Clyde will join the family group for the week-end.
Tooky 'Kniskern of Riverview road
entertained on Monday evening for
Miss Janet ~taJ'le. of Bridgeport, Conn.
who was her hO'Use guest for·the weekend.
Tooky returned to Sweet Briar College, Va. on 'tuesday ·of this week to
begin her senior year.
Alan McCorkle son of Mr. and-Mrs.
Guy A. McCorkle of the Swarthmore
Apartments • returned to the ·Avon
Schoo~ Avon, Conn. on 'tuesday to.resume his ·studies.
..
Henry McCorkle who has been taking the accelerated' course at Williams
College, Williainstown, Mass: this sublmer has joined the Army Reserve Corps
but will continue with his ~ollege course
until called.
'th.e Rev. Dr: Loring W. Batten formerly of Riverview road after spending
the ~ummer at. Cresco is now living at
424 North Monroe street in Media. :
Mrs. John Pearson, Sr. of Cornell
avenue has returned from Ogema, Wi•.
where she has been vaca~ioning on her
farm for the summer months. .
..
.
~
.
. - ..
... " ._.. .;. ....'1:..
, ..... ·f-,··l·
1
•
I':,~ :'!:l:~~:"-;. ~ ~i;,t ~l··
19.53
$239,011.53
,FItmNDLY ClRCIIE
OPENS SEASON
,
Summer Charity Review Coul?led
With Fall ReBel Makes
B~yMeeting
.
"':'~
I
that charity section might buy orth()pedic shoes for a woman in poor health.
Health Center requests which were
granted included the' Bum of $2.92 to
supply milk to' a needy family, and $3.20
for bus fare for a woman who must
go to a hospital for weekly treatment.
Mrs. 'Harold Griffin and her committee reported a sum of over $300 raised
for Camp Sunshine, and the June 9th
picnic at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Pierce to raise money toward that fund
was reported a success.
Among the others in attendance at
this opening session were: Mrs. E. M.
Boyd, Mrs. F. A. C. Vosters, Martha
Haviland, Mrs. J. H. Pitman, Mrs. E. D.
Brauns, Mrs. O. M. Hock, Mrs. C. P.
Webster, Mrs. J; B. Walton, Mrs. L. P.
Warner, Mrs. C. E. Black, Mrs. E. H.
Taylor, Mrs. J. H. Walter, Mrs. Arthur
C. ~ackson, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs.
C. Howard, Mrs. Frank L. Gettz, Mrs.
J. H. Perkins, Mrs. Dwight Cooley, Mrs.
Charles Thatcher, Mrs. Joseph S. Seat.
9JJ18 and Sclaool Seta ~
For Anrwal SclwltJr.
A .u-pee of the IlIaD)"
10yel, .aden Bowen In
lalt week'.
e:dalbldoD al the 'WODum'.
Club. !In. Claude C.
Smith chairman .laDd. al
the extreme rishl with
Mrs. Rou 'W. MarrIott of
the ehow eommittee behind the table.
,ldpBridge
.mow
The Friendly Circle opened its season
last week with a meeting at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. at the home of
Lillian Boyt on Park avenue. Mrs. C.
C. West and Mrs. Henry W. Jones
were assisting hostesses.
In the absence of the president Mrs.
F. Stuart Brown the, meeting was conducted by the vice-president Mrs. Arthur Hughes.
As chairman of the sewing committee
Mrs. E. H. Taylor reported 22 infant
garments cut out in May for the
Needlework Guild, 15 of which had
been finished to date.
The knitting committee of which Mrs.
J. Warren Paxson is chairman reported
work on an afghan and asked for money DINNER FOR BOND BUYERS
to purchase yarn for caps and mittens
to be made and given out this winter.
Next Monday, September 28 at 6
$14 was allotted from the shoe box o'clock in the Masonic Temple, Chester,
that Mrs. Arthur Jones chairman of there will be a "Paulette Goddard Dinrl!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~::=~~~!!!!!!!!!!~ ncr" in connection with a "Salute to
Our Heroes Month" sponsored by the
Delaware County War Savings Staff.
Anyone purchasing a $100 War Bond,
two $SO ones, or four $25 Bonds during
Professor Henry Chase Brownell of
this month, upon payment of an addi- the. history department of Ling Nan
tional $2.50 may secure a ticket for University, Canton, China and his wife
admission to the dinner. At this din- and daughter Betty Jane who arrived
ncr, an up-ta-date report will be made with him on the' Gripsholm are living
of money raised through the aid of the at
Park avenue. Mrs. Howard E.
motion picture industry during the
has rented them the house furmonth;.
Inl,5nc::u and moved last week to the home
Eligible Swarthmoreans may secure of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
tickets by calling the local chairman and Mrs. William E. Clymer in. Faraday
Mrs. Walter' A. Schmidt of Riverview Park.
,
road, telephone Swarthmore 2261.
The Brownells came to Swarthmore
to be ~th their daughter R. Michael
Brownell who is finishing the last halfLiquor Foes Rally
/
year: o{, a four-year course at Swarth\
niore College. With them also at presThe regular monthly meeting of the ent is another daughter Mrs. William
Woman's Christian Temperance Union Clay Brown and l>aby son William C.
will be held 3rt the Swarthmore Metho- Brown, 3rd of Winchester, Mass., who
dist Church on Tuesday afternoon Sep- had been living at Fort Knox until
tember 29 at 2 :30 P. M. The meeting Captain Brown was sent to Ireland.
wit close at 4 P. M.
Unula,
BeautifulBetty Jane has entered Swarthmore
Mrs. Nelson Yerkes county president High School where she is in the second
ly-fitting stepin with
of the W.C.T.U. will be at the meeting year.
elastio girdlo front.
and all members and their friends are
To the Brownells the eight-week voycordialy invited to attend this opening age on the Gripsholm was an enjoyment
program. Mrs. F. M. Mohney who is (after, five months' internment in a
president of the local group will preside. Hong Kong camp). The food was a:
. .- -....- - - - - - - - - - - - . great improvement over the camp food,
the water was ideally smooth, and they
felt safe on the guarantees which had
been given them for protected passage.
They enjoyed making the acquaintance
of Dr. and Mrs. ·'Arno Viehoever of
Swarthmore on the ship.
The annual Home and &:hool Bridge
and Card Party will be held aD Friday,
Oct. 9 at 8 :15 in the high school gymnasium.. Under the direction of Dt.
Horace Hopkins and a committee 0(
senior parents, plans for the c~d partt
are nearing completion. .
The ticket drive canvassing the entire town, will begin next week. Dave
Thayer, senior chairman of the drive
has arranged for a senior to call in
each neighborhood. Keen competition
~ evidenced among the seniors for. the
prize to be awarded to the member of
the dass selling the most tiekets~
Photos /Jy Roger Russell
The scholarship is award$d by a comTo the left appears part
mittee of three teachers and three parof the table of riotously ents to a member of the graduating
colored vegetable8, prod- class. The applicants for the award are
ucls of VictorY aDd other judged on scholarship, service to the
local garden8 which had school and college ability. ,
The goal of a $300 scholarship award
mouth-watering effect on
was reached for the second time last
the many spectators.
ar due to the active interest and participation
the community. The com, mittee asksof for
the cooperation of the
community again believing that the goal
can be equallea or surp;lssed this year.
•
Ling Nan Professor ant! Family Settle in
Swarthmore After' ,Gripsholm Voyage
..
m
High Ti me
to· tu rD, to
SUEDE
•
'6.
Lura, '650. Easy-walking Suede oxford
dre8sed_up with Patent.
''''.
No, It's Not
a N'ew Chair
;'
"
.
/'"
$5 $650
TO
,";
"j
t>
, OTHER STYLES
:
.
.
'i· .
'.: ,
Even better - it's your old comfortable arm.-chair spruced up to
look like new with are-upholstering job at
Professor Brownell had been with
Ling Nan University 34 years. Mrs.
Brownell went to China with him after
their marriage in this country 29 years
ago. All their children w~re born in
China.
At the time of the occupation of Canton Professor Brownell moved with the
university to Hong Kong. After 2~
years in that city he was placed in an
internment camp on February 7. His
wife and daughter were placed with
him a mon!h later and they remained
there untit the end of June. Hong
Kong then seemed such a tiny spot on
the map that they wondered if the' United States would ever be able to remember it and exert influence that far
away.
Embarking at Hong Kong they transferred to the Gripsholm at Laurenzo
Marques, Portuguese East Africa.
Professor Brownell who lost all his
books and lecture notes in China is now
occupying himself temporarily with research at the academic libraries of this
area. ·His university is still carrying on
in the interior of China with 300 students and a Chinese staff. He is enjoying the pervading. peacefulness of
Swarthmore and will not return to
China during the' war, but, after all
those years he naturally looks on that
continent as home and plans to return
when war clouds disperse.
E to Red Cross Blood DDDors
Tax Reminder
The Army-Navy E will be presented
to the Blood Donor Service of the
Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of
the American Red' Cross on Tuesday,
September 29, at 3 P. M. in Philadel-
Tax payers are reminded that with
October 1 the discount period on borough and county ta'xes ends and a penalty is added to school taxes.
answer
to an' oft-spoken question personal
taxes are paid by everyone, real estate
owners as well as others of the borough
list.
.
The office hours 011 this. year's tax
bills do not mean that the tax collector
Mary Parke Dodd is only in during
those hours and dates. Next week she
will be there every afternoon and evening. This week she will not be in the
office Friday and Saturday evenings.
phia.,
Alt- those interested are cordially invited to attend, in uniform if ,possible.
Any persons 'who wish to see the
ceremonies are asked to can Mrs. Sew~" W. Hodge Swarthmore 0290 by Satuiday, September ~6.
•
In
Mr. and Mrs. Sergeant B. Brewster
UPHOLSTERING and family returned home September
SHOP
Needlework Guild Week
9 after spending a month in Stone Har16 E. 4th St., CHESTER
bor, N. J. They are residents of North
Governor James has proclaimed the
Corner 7th & Edgmoni Avenue
Swarthmore avenue.
Call Cheste,. 6821 lor E"imates
week of October 4 to 10'as Needlework
Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
CHESTER
Guild Week throu~hout this state, in
_ _ _~~;;;,;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;~_ _ _ _ _ . _ - CANTER'S
connectiQn with a nation-wide observance. Details of Swarthmore's share in
RIDING HABITS
the movement will be given later.
America's Smartest Walking Shoes
Go Places Comfortably
KINNEY'S
Che.W.' Faa'''",,, Corner
•
.NEED.A
. THE MOST "WEARABLE"
DIiESS IN YOUR
WARDROBE
•
NEWS NOTES
What is your choice-LAWN SPIUNKLING or more Cuns, Tanks, Planes and
Ship.?
'
As a matter of fact, there is no choice
because vital war production requires all
strategic materials.
~
..
Since our facilities cannot be expanded,
we uk Your voluntary cooperation in
eliminating Sprin kUn R Jor the duration.
For
Men, Women & Children
•
LADIES' BREECHES
or JODHPURS
$2.79 "unpd
•
MEN'S AND LADIES'
RIDING BOOTS'
$7.95
•
Grade Ladles'
~-;,d
Higher
and Men'a
Breeches or Jodhpurs. coats and vesta
In stock.
CANTER'S
ARMY & NAVY STORE
~Corner 4th aDd Market SIs.
_ _ _ OPEN'EVENINGS _ __
Betty Morse of Yale avenue entertained informally at luncheon recently
for Bonnie Donnelly of Yale avenue
_who left September 14 for Gould Academy, Bethel, Me.
l
Jean Evans daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. Herbert Evans of Strath Haven avenue has returned froin Camp Pochawachne near Dingman's Ferry where
she was riding counsellor again this
summer. Jean left Saturday for her last
year at Colby Junior College, New London, N. H.
Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner and daughters Joan and Jeryl of Dickinson avenue returned on September 8 from
Buck Hill Falls where they had -spent
the summer months.
Mr. Faulkner who has been directing
tennis at Buck Hill Falls this summer
will remain until the end of September.
Mrs. Faulkner and daughters spent'
the week-end visiting Mrs. Faulkner's
mother Mrs~. Charles W.' Werst of.
Drexel HilL '
Helen Marr daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold G. Marr of Media left September 14' to enter Sweet Briar College,
Sweet Briar, Va. Miss Marr was ·one
of the guests of honor at a, tea given
'last Sunday afternoon by Miss Ann
Hauslein of WynnewOO«!.-
\
CLASSIC FOR FALL
Fashioned
of upaiUeda"
l
l1li hflriguing Rayon Crepe
$8.95
•
You'll find mote occasions to wear
the BETTY.-WINSTON Classic
this Pall than ever before ••• and
10u'Ulove it. Its Battering lines
and tasteful details give you that
well poised feeling. Cleverly
tucked pockets, grape clustered
gold-plated buttons and flattering
12-gore skirt are some. . . of the in-,
sea10us touches. Deuchable white
collar for peater utilliy. Black.
Preedom Blue, India Wine, Patriot
GreeaJuogleBrowo. Shonorlong
sleeveso Sizes 12 to 20; 36 to 42.
._4 If5-/::;"t.
.u. " Va""'" ."..;." III
~'lJuiIWIu'"
_HI
~ ..... V.."
~
FOOLS",."
s., ".,,; h,#f...
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
•
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THE SWARTBMOREAN
8
charity section might buy orthoFRIENDLY CIRCT,E that
pedic shoes for a woman in poor health.
Health Center requests which were
OPENS SEASON granted
included the sum of $2.92 to
supply milk to a needy family, and $3.20
Summer Charity Review Coupled for bus fare for a woman who must
go to a hospital for weekly treatment.
With Fall Relief Makes'
Mrs. Harold Griffin and her commitBusy Meeting
FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES 'VIE IN CLUB SHOW
A slimpse of the maDT ",
lovely garden flowers In ::".,
lallt week'lI BDDual exhibition al the WomB D'S
Club. Mrs. Claude C.
Smith ehairman IItands at
the extreme right with
tee reported a sum of over $300 raised
for Camp Sunshine, and the June 9th
picnic at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Pierce to raise money toward that fund IUrll. ROllI W. Alarriott of
was reported a success.
thc show committee be-.
Among the others in attendance at hind the table.
this opening session were: Mrs. E. M.
lloyd, Mrs. F. A. C. Vosters, ~fartha
Haviland, Mrs. J. H. Pitman, Mrs. E. D.
Brauns, Mrs. O. M. Hock, Mrs. C. P.
Webster, Mrs. J. B. \Vahon, Mrs. L. P.
\Varner, 1\lrs. C. E. Black, Mrs. E. H.
Taylor, Mrs. J. H. \Vaher, :Mrs. Arthur
C. Jackson. Mrs. George Smith, 1lrs.
C. Howard, Mrs. Frank L. Gettz, ~Irs.
J. H. Perkins, Mrs. Dwight Cooley, ~[rs.
Charles Thatcher, 1lrs. Joseph S. Seal.
The Friendly Circle opened its season
last week with a meeting at 2 o'clock
'l'hursday afternoon, at the home of
Lillian Boyt on Park avenue. ~frs. C.
C. \Vest and Mrs. Henry \V. Jones
were assisting hostesses.
In the absence of the president Mrs.
F. Stuart Brown the meeting was COIlducted by the vice-president Mrs. Arthur Hughes.
As chairman of the sewing committee
Mrs. E. 1-1. Taylor reported 22 infant
garments cut out in 11[ ay for the
Needlework Guild, 15 of which had
beell finished to date.
The knitting cOlllmittee of which Mrs.
J. \Van'en Paxson is chairman reported
work on an afghan and asked for money DINNER FOR BOND BUYERS
to purchase yarn for caps and mittens
to be made and given out this winter.
Xext Monday, September 28 at 6
$14 was allotted from the shoe box o'clock in the ~Iasonic Tel11ple, Chester,
that ~[rs. Arthur jones chairman of there will be a "Paulette Goddard Dinner" in connection with a "Salute to
Our Heroes Month" sponsored hy the
Delaware County Vvar Savings Staff.
Anyone purchasing a $100 \Var Bond,
two $50 ones, or four $25 Bonds during
this month, upon payment of an additional $2.50 may secure a ticket for
admission to the dinner. At this dinner, an up-to-date report will be made
of money raised through the aid of the
motion picture industry during the
month.
Eligible Swarthmoreans may secure
tickets by calling the local chairman
Mrs. \-Valter A. Schmidt of Riverview
road, telephone Swarthmore 2261.
1'IIOIos by Ro.t;cr Russcll
To the left al'l,cars part
of tbe table of riotously
colored vcgetablcs, produels of Victory and otlter
Joc:.1 gardens which had
moulh-watering effect on
the JJlUny spectators.
•
I.
High Time
to turn to
SUEDE
~~
Ursula, 16. Beautifully-fitting 8tepin with
elastic girdle front.
Professor Henrv Chase Brownell of
the history depa;tment of Ling Nan
University, Canton, China and his wife
and daughter Betty Jane who arrived
with him on the' Gripsholm are living
at 227 Park avenue. Mrs. Howard E.
Young has rented them the house furnished and moved last week to the home
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. \Villiam E. Clymer in, Faraday
Park.
The Brownells came to Swarthmore
to be \vith their daughter R. Michael
Brownell who is finishing the last halfLiquor Foes Rally
year of a four-year course at Swarthmore College. With them also at presThe regular monthly meeting of the ent is another daughter Mrs. William
\Voman's Christian Temperance Union Clay Brown and baby son William C.
will be held at the Swarthmore Metho- Brown, 3rd of Winchester, :Mass" who
dist Church on Tuesday afternoon Sep- had been living at Fort Knox until
tember 29 at 2 :30 P. 1\1. The meeting Captain Brown was sent to Ireland.
wil close at 4 P. M.
Betty Jane has entered Swarthmore
Mrs. Nelson Yerkes county president High School where she is in the second
of the W.C.T.U. will be at the meeting year.
and all members and their friends are
To the Brownells the eight-week voycordialy invited to attend this opening age on the Gripsholm was an enjoyment
program. Mrs. F. M. Mohney who is (after five months' internment in a
president of the local group will preside. Hong Kong camp). The food was a
. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. great improvement over the camp food,
the water was ideally smooth, and they
felt safe on the guarantees which had
been given them for protected passage.
They enjoyed makinc- the acquaintance
of Dr. and Mrs. Arno Viehoever of
Swarthmore on the ship.
•
Lura, '650• Easy-walking Suede oxford
dressed_up with Patent.
No, It's Not
a New Chair
Evcn bcllcr - it's your old COIRforlable arm-chair sllruced up to
look like ncw with a rc-upholsteriug job at
America's Smartest Walki1lg :Shoes
Go Places Comfortably
KINNEY'S
E to Red Cross Blood Donors
Tax Reminder
The Army-Navy E will be presented
to the Blood Donor Service of the
Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of
the American Red Cross on Tuesday,
September 29, at 3 P. M. in Philadelphia.,
All those interested are cordially invited to attend, in uniform if -possible.
Any persons who wish to see the
ceremonies are asked to call 'Mrs. Sew~Il \V. Hodge Swarthmore 0290 by Satunlay, September 26.
Tax payers are reminded that with
October 1 the discount period on borough and county taxes ends and a peealty is added to school taxes. In answer
to an oft-spoken question personal
taxes are paid by everyone, real estale
owners as well as others of the borough
list.
The office hours on this. year's tax
hills do not mean that the tax collector
~r ary Parke Dodd is only in during
those hours and dates. Next week she
wiII he there every afternoon and evening. This week she will not be in the
office Friday and Saturday evenings.
•
Mr. and :Mrs. Sergeant B. Brewster
UI'IIOLSTERING and family returned hom\! Septemher
J.
SUOI'
Needlework Guild Week
9 after spending a month in Stone Har16 E. 4th St., CHESTER
hor, ,N. J. They are residents of ""orth
Governor J ames has proclaimed th'.!
Swarthmore avenue.
Call Chesler 6821 lor Estimates
week of October 4 to 10 as Needlework
Guild Vveek throughout this state, in
connection with a nation-wide observ--CANTER'S
ance. Details of Swarthmore's share in
RIDING HABITS
the movement will be given later .
•
NEWS NOTES
What is your clwice-LAJJJ\ ~PlaN
KLING or more Guns, Tanks, Planes and
S/lips?
As a matter of fact, there is 110 choice
because vital war production requires all
strategic materials.
Siuee our facilities caunot he expanded~
we ask Your volulltary coolwration in
eliminating S1Jr;lll..,i.r!! .for 'he duratioll.
Men, Women & Children
•
LADIES' BREECHES
or JODHPURS
$2.79 ~:;~
•
MEN'S AND LADIES'
RIDING BOOTS
•
Pilil.J,/Dhis Suhurhan
I~~
'!::~
Higher Grade Ladies' and Men's
Breeches or Jodhpurs, coats and vests
in stock.
CANTER'S
ARMY & NAVY STORE
Corner 4th and Markel SIS.
_ _ _ OPEN EVENINGS
I
5:!Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!
Chester's Fashion Corner
~
Jl#Mi:lillnil~.
\
5!
=
i
~=
()
:-
THE MOST "WEARABLE"
DRESS IN YOUR
1JItP'
~
Betty Morse of Yale avenue entertained informally at luncheon recently
for Bonnie Donnelly of Yale a"enue
who left Septemher 14 for Gould AcaCLASSIC FOR FALL
demy, Bethel, Me.
:
Fashioned
of "Failleda"
\
j can Evans daughter of l\[r. and ).[rs.
atJ intriguing Rayon Crepe
S. Herhert Evans of Strath Haven avenue has returned front Camp Pochawachne near Dingman's Ferry where
she was riding cOl1nsellor again this
summer. Jean left Saturday for her last
year at Colby Junior College, New LonYou'1l6nd more occasions to wear
don, N. H.
the BETTY -WINSTON Classic
~I rs. Edwin J. Faulkner and daughthis Fall than ever before, •• and
ters joan and Jeryl of Dickinson aveIII I I.'
returned on ~eptember 8 from
you'll love it. Its flattering lines
T1uck Hill Falls where they had ,spent
and tasteful details give you that
the summer months.
well poised feeling. Cleverly
~r r. Faulkner who has been directing
tucked pockets, grape clustered
tennis at Buck Hill Falls this summer
gold-plated buttons and flattering
will remain until the end of September.
12-gore skirt are some'of the inMrs. Faulkner and daughters spent
genious
touches. Detacbable wbite
the week-end visiting Mrs. Faulkner's
couar
for
greater utility. Black,
mother Mrs. Charles W. Werst of
Freedom
Blue.
India Wine, Patriot ~
Drexel Hill.
Green,jungleBrown. Sbonorlong ==_~_
Helen Marr daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
sleeves. Sizes 12 to 20; 36 to 42.
Harold G. Marr of Media left September 14 to enter Sweet Briar College,
AI» II
.r""i.1I ill 'fIl'OOLSHIRB.
Sweet Briar, Va. Miss Marr was one z:
g h, VI.ol .lId rll:lOIl fIl6r;t. §
Wiw. Vidory B/iu, Hlllllillg §
of the guests of honor at a tea given _ Gn'.~:"":1PIIIII'
Pllrpt. II.;} Nllllfl.. ;;i
last Sunday afternoon by Miss Ann
Hauslein of Wynnewood.
ii1_w.mlllnm_llmIllUlllll1IIlIIlJlmWDO_ _n~
$8.95
For
$7.95
The annual Home and School Dridge
and Card Party will be held on Friday,
Oct. 9 at 8 :15 in the high school gymnasium. Under the direction of Dr.
Horace Hopkins and a committee of
senior parents, plans for the card partx
are nearing completion.
The ticket drive canvassing the elltire tow II, will begin next week. Dave
Thayer, senior chairman of the drive
has arranged for a senior to calI in
each neighborhood. Keen competition
is e\'idenced among the seniors for the
prize to be awarded to the member of
t he class selling the most tickets.
The scholarship is awanlfd by a COlllmittee of three teachers and three parents to a member of the graduating
class. 'fhe applicants (or the award are
judged on scholarship, service to the
school and college ability.
The goal of a $300 scholarship award
was reached for the second time last
sear due to the active interest and participation of the community. The COI1lmittee asks for the cooperation of the
community again believing that the goal
can be equalled or surpassed this year.
Professor Brownell had been with Ung Nan University 34 years. Mrs.
Brownell went to China with him after
their marriage in this country 29 years
ago. All their children were born in =
China.
At the time of the occupation of Canton Professor Brownell moved with the
university to Hong Kong. After 2~
years in that city he was placed in an
internment camp on February 7. His
wife and daughter were placed with
him a month later and they remained
there until the end of June. Hong
Kong then seemed such a tiny spot on
the map that they wondered if the United States would ever be able to remember it and exert influence that far
away.
Embarking at Hong Kong they transferred to the Gripsholm at Laurenzo
Marques, Portuguese East Africa.
Professor Brownell who lost all his
books and lecture notes in China is now
occupying himself temporarily with research at the academic libraries of this
area. ·His university is still carrying on
in the interior of China with 300 students and a Chinese staff. He is enjoying the pervading peacefulness of
Swarthmore and will not return to
China during the war, but after all
those years he naturally looks on that =
continent as home and plans to return
when war clouds disperse.
-NEED-A
IU
i
Corner 7th & Edgmont Avenue
Y. 1\1. C. A. Bldg.
CHESTER
Ling Nan Professor and Fanlily Settle in
Swarthlllore After Gripsholln Voyage
Home and School Set. Dakl
For Annual Scholar,hip Bridge
~
:1IJ",.,i
s..
I
The Swarthmorean, 1942-09
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1942-09
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1942 SEPTEMBER.pdf