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THE·5WART,HMOREAN

COIIII
AT 111. .~'

SWARTHMORE; PA.,APIUL '3, 1942

.ROTARIANS OF 179th DISTRICT
ON COI..I.EGE CAMPUS SUNDAY

HOME AND SCHOOL TO CLOSE YEAR .
WITH NUTRITION PROGRAM TUESDAY·
Annual Election Will Sound Serious Note In Program Guaran~
10 Sell Vitamin Filled Meals 10 Doubting Thomases
.
. .
and Give Medical Aspects of Nulrition

.. Reverend Monseigneur Sheen to Close Meet on Tuesday; the
'Rev. Mr. 'Braun 10 Addreu OpebiDg Veepers Sunday; Presl·
dent Nason, Fraser 10 Speak 01\. Monday Forum

.\j'h~I'9th

District Conference of .Rotary' Internati~nal will con_
"~utrition and ~he War Time Budget" will be the topic for dis- .
~ne at Swarthmore College on Sunday for three days of sessions and
CUSSlon at the final meeting Of the Home and School Association next
:fun. The Rotary Club of S~arthmore has wQrked diligen~ly to plan ' Borough youngsters will need no big Tuesday, April 7, at 8 P. M. in the High School Auditorium.
qp.eofthe ·finest conferences ever held, in this district. The present sign to guide them to t~e site of this . Dr. Herbert·T. Kelly, chainnan of the Nutrition COmmittee of the

rriiStration count has topped 1000. .
.
community's 1942 Easter Egg Hunt toPennsylvania . State Medical SocietY
~';TJ1e program will open with vesper\Auxili
morrow morning. For so many years
will present the medical aspects of
~n~ces o~ &unday afternoon at Cloth~emen
has this spring contribution of the local
nutrition. Helen J. Seners, Staff Nu- .
ier 'MemorIal,to be {oUowed by a buffet
Business Association been eagerly
tritionist of the Pennsylvania De-SlIPper at the Field House. The host
shared by aU under 13, that even firstpartment of Health, assisted by MaclUb has secured the senices of Paul
'
timers require little cOaching to be
'
bel Ewing of the Home EConomics
Wittgenstein, lamous .one-armed pian- New' Couree in Fire FJghting ready to leap "quick like a bunny" to Local Group Will Present Rus- Department of the High School will
:~ who received a brilliat)t ovation with .:SIarts April 21, ilrem_'sFlI'8t the spot as soon as it is announced. AIsian S~er FUm Foods
demonstrate and di5al$S the preparation
'tJi~.Philadelphia Orchestra earlier in .
Aid Given Mondays
though announcement is not made until
May 1 at W~mllD'~ Club
of lC!,! ~ foods which prpvide ad~
· '~' season, as concert-artist at. Cloth.10 A. M. at Borough Hall Plaza young
,
.
nutntion. Samples of some of the dishes
'.itt' .Sunday evening at 8:15. There is 'Recent information received by the would-be egg hunters begin to congre- On May 1, Friday, an entertainment will. be offered the' Skeptical to prove that
:~>.liinited ·number of complimentary lOCal Office of Civilian Defense indi- gate there from 8 o'clock or earlier.
be given in the Woman's Club to foOd tastes just. as good whenvitamios
· .il~ets available for this concert at The cates that, in-case of a general'raid of
When. the site is announced and alJ raise funds with which the Russian War are not removed. This nieeting will ~.
$warthmorean office for' those townS-this area, the protection of property in is in readiness everyone . scampers Relief, Inc., of Philadelphia will send the' place of the scheduled' class in DUtri-·
· ~~~le who might care ~o att~nd.
Swarthmore will depend chiefly on the to stowaway as many little waxed pa- medical aid· to Russia. A committee of tion' which Miss Sellers is conducting
~ :~,~he, first plenary session wdl open newly organized AuXiliary, Fire Com- per bags of jelfy eggs as he can find, local citizens of which Mrs. Henry R. weekly...
.
~i. 10. A. M .. Monday. The reportll Q£ 'pany of 53 members. Swarthmqre'sVol- later to carefully search each bag for Harris is chairman sponsors the event
A business meeting for the electiooOf.
·~tnct. Governor Andrew E. Vaughan,
F' CO·'
d"ts'
t .the folded slips of paper, which many
D. Fedotoff White, author of "Sur- o,fficers for the ·next school term will,
'#.:... 'o"'f ·Pot·-town
untcer lte
mpany an 1 cquI~me~
.
eced th
Th' .
· ";~...
'.._ ..
and'.0f R 0 tary Inter_ may
be called away, to fight fires ID will contain. These slips when brought. vival" will speak. Mr. White who is a pr . e
e program.
e 1lOlIlimtiog
\~tional Representative J . . Raymond neighboring war production areas, Ieav- to The Swarthmore an office on Dart- Russian held a commission in the British committee appointed by the presiden~
:~any of Hoboken, N. J. will be fea- ing this community ill 'the care- of the mouth avenue just opposite BorO'Ugh Navy for several years and is now chair- Robert E. Spiller, has prepared the fot,: tu.re~, as well a.s an address by Vf. auxiliary .firemen:
.
Hall entitle the bearer to the special man of the British Ministry of War lowing slate for . the approval of the A.~
: ~~lton Alle~bach~ Rec~~ of ChrISt
A course of 20 hours of fire-fighting prize of a large choColate cream Easter Transport in Philadelphia and a director sociation: for president Dr. Paul )1.
, Cluach and SlUnt. MlCh~e1 s In .?erman;: training ilnd '10 hours. of first-aid is egg. There will be close to 150 winners of Russian War Relief, Inc. A sound Gemmiil who has' served as first v,ice
i~' wh?se subject will be C?o }n. ~earing completion for the ,Auxiliary of large eggs.
motion picture "Gypsies." a colorful president under Dr. SpiJIer and, is a pro:::~~ theme of the Confer~nc~ IS Ro- Company.. The south side of the 'bor- . 'It is the custoro to have a separate story of gypsy life with gay music and fessor .of Economics at theWbarton'
;,~ ..Faces.. an; ~pen. Door: and all ough is better represented in this group site. for children seven years and less. dances with . Al~der Granach and School; for firs,t vi~-president· Ed~
JPeakers win tie In M.th th~ theme. than isihe north. Additional. reo-uits It isa wise precaution to come ~guip- m~ber9 of the M06~O~ .Gypsy Theatre, l'J. ':Hay wh!>' was ~nnan of .the Guid4
., ::' ;:Monday aft~oo? w~1 be 'Pven over are needed for aU four zones but par- pedwith paper bag ?r other container will follow Mr. White s talk.
an~;Conumttee thiS year ~ IS Person•. tP.~ forum disCUSSIon. 10 w~ch M. K. ticularly for the two between the rall- to safe-keep. the tiny. waxed paper Russian food· prepared by Russian . Officer of .the Pe"!1sy~vama Company! .
u""tteleather
columrust
WIll . .present
d
women wI'11 be sold after the entertai'n~ ~.o. r .·.sec.oD.d VIce preSIdent, Mrs. Walter
"~
.
. road and Baltimore Pike. A second pack ages w h ICh are gathere.
~~e ~~rrent Military and PolitiCal.Slt- course will be started for new recruits': Rules of the contest are:
ment-deticious 'pii'ochki, Easter sirnaia, ~'-.R¢ynolds who has consented to fill'
. dation., . Her~ert F. Fraser of ~~mg- on Tuesday evenings, starting April 21.
I..Any child. I.iv.in.g.in S,warthmorean. Easter kulitchi and 'Russian red caviar th,is office again next year; for recordr.ord
r.rofessor
C! arth
--l1ll1U'-~ttee s""'gests
that
.'secretary.' Mrs. N. O. Pi.Hinger. ; for
,"",
.. ' Hills'...
~
0 f EconoD1lcs a t The five week course in 6rst aid·can be .terrltory or VISI ting In ...,w
more IS with co.flee. The .......
~ecoUege. WlU ,consider "Economic started immediately on -Monday eve- welcome to hunt'and is eligible for a $warthmore hostesses might plan buffet
secretary, Mane P.Bader;
f~lems:of War' and JoJt.n W. Nason, nings at 8 at the Fire House.
,. _ prize.
suppers ,in their homes prior to the pro- ~lOd for treasurer Frederick Lang. Nom,~pr~.ldentof: ~ec?llege Will roun~ !>ut Able bodied men and women, pre- . 2. Veri smatl children must be ac- gram. The..:Russian:delicacies listed above lOations for any of the officers may be.
;",~i' p!'ne! WI".th Post-Wa.r Political. ferably not subject .to call fo:" military companied by an adult.
are recommended as-iUl ideal accompani- made from the floor.
e n ....... _.. _.. uo
A
f
11
3 N
.
'11
.
d
hiJdr
ment to baked ham and can be ordered _ The Hospitality Committee and. the .-.
. ,.;.,.J.$'' '.;,I DOW
'''· oou.a
•. ' ' . n,' _
n... op"e!l... arum. W1. s~rvice. in t"he ne.ar- futu.re, are needed
.. 0 pnzesWl be Issue to c
en
~oI1{Jt
f
h
A
.age limit. In, or.der to secure for. deli.very .~ .tha...t .Friday. afternoon.
Eleventh Grade
.. I.• provl.
. • de,~.· ..;~"'.~,>.:.
...•.\ .. ~~,~.
'._ ,. ' • . '.
',' '.' " • • "".J.,:"'''''' '
,9r· t .18 co.n:unurut:l seme
.. ~.. nyon. e. c
....u.:...,
..1
hich
"".'ng JIl the -".....
.' '';'h~p!''C'..F.~~~C ~ll.ibe ..the .. ACeDe.
es~.t~detaik.m;m'-'FfteC1dri
diStl'l'&tttiofr'bf·Prizes .
·,m~""",&U[IjU~.'W.
:are t o . J ] l " . . . . .
. ....-..:. .:.~.r<
of· festivIties 10 the evenmg. A banquet John Rums.ey Swarthmore 1390 or
be awarded',to one
Any purchas~ immediately inc1ud~ 1000
stage.
.'
:.
: _J)cl reception to ~istrjct Governor and from any of th~ Zone Wardens: '
finding more than one slip can ~sthesla masks, 1500 wound cbps, ap1
.~~ Andrew Eo Vaughan, Jr. and Ro- Zone l~; south of t1\e railroad and throw it back into the hunt field or give phca~ors, and removers and 1~ gross. of United PetJCe' Chest Plam
'~International Representative· and west of Park avenue: C. Russell Phil- it to a friend. Each' slip is numbered surgical .needles. All of these stand high
.
~~rs. H. Raymond T~flanywiU be fol- lips, 600 Strath Haven Ave. (283-W).
and will be checked off as it is ex- on the hst of emergency req~ests..
to Open Annual Drive
.~wed by a ball.
,'Zoae 110:· 1I0Uth of the' railroad and cbanged and the hunt will continue un- ~ Mr:' .~. Chester Spencer IS. chairman
Monday, April 6
The youth of the country will. be dis- east of Park avenue: 'R. L. Coates, 200 til all slips are accounted for.
o£ pu JjCity for the loc;al COlnImttee, Mrs.
The .following. local business people Earl P .• Yerkes of ticket sale, Mrs. J.
cussed on Tuesday morning by Joseph Harvard avenue (261).
'IJte Womt:n's International League
· Francomano, Assistant National Field
Zone III: r,orth of the railroad and are cooperating in this year's Egg Hunt v. S. ·Blshop of refreshments.
. Peace and Freedom will launch its
arulUal drive for the United Peace. Chest
· Dire.ctor of the Metropolitan Ju~or east of Chester road: W. H. Thatcher, which is the eleventh sponsored by the
Good "Friday Community
Monday,' April 6.
~chievem~nt,· Inc. of New York C.ty 21 College avenue (184).
Business Association : Charles R.ussel~
Mrs.. Philip Jacobs will hold a meet·in: an a:ddress entitled "Youth Has a Zone Ill: north of the railroad and Howard B. Green, Clifford Rumsey, A
Service
ing, at her Pine Ridge, Media. home at
Place Today."
west of Chester read: R. E. Spiller, 6 P. SmaUey, Joseph' CiHberto, Hannum
8 P. M. on that' evening when final
Tuesda~s luncheon will cliriiax the Whittier Place (2110).
/
and Waite, B. J. Hoy, N. W. Suplee,
The Good Friday Community
plans' for the, conduct of the campaign
three days events. The speaker on this
•
Bouquet Salo'n, Shirer's, Edward L.
. Service.today will be held' in
will be discussed. Workers from the
QC~ion 'witl be the Right Reverend
Noyes, Swarthmore National Bank,
Trinity Episcopal Churcli from
Swarthmore and Merna areas will atMonseigneur Fulton J. Sheen weU- Chairmen A.nnounce Red Martel, Brothers, Alice Barber, Dew
noon until 3 P .. M. Meditations
tend.
knOWn for his brilliant addresses on 'C~'
IF7
F nd '" &_1_ Drop Inn, Co-op, Mason Builders, lfar- on
"The
Seven
Last
Words"
wiU
B.
Tolles
is chairman
Mrs.
Frederick
tile Catholic Hour. Monseigneur Sheen
r01l1l ", aru
~ OUUlJ
ris :& .Company, Buchner's, Michael's.
be given by the Rev. W. Francis
of
the
local
drive
which
will,
cootinae .
ask "What
~ Doi'''''
$5lJOO Quota
E. Told, The Swarthmorean, The
Shero, D.O., retired, the. Rev.
until
April
15.
.
•
Ingleneuk, and Strath Haven Inn.
Roy Newton' Keiser' of the
.
1
Five' member agencies of the United
Mrs. Wayne H. Randall and ~rs.
Swarthmore Methodist Church,
Salvation Army Drive Franklin - S. Gillespie. hardworking
Peace Chest, will solicit funds to carry •
D.D., the Rev. David Braun local
onthe.work for, peace.
,. Chairmen of the Red Cross War Fund
Re~hell
rresbyterian pastor and the Rev.
Drive, announce that the drive funds
J. J arden Guenther rector of
Toward COmmunity Plot
Mark
now total $5000, Swarthmore'iI quota of
Trinity Church. T~e assisting lay
the Southeastern Branch fund. They Litde ,Theatre Club in DOUble
readers wifl be Bancroft Smith,
Noticeable interest is stirring in re._M rs. Hard Id G: Griffin, chainnap of . h
.
I al
John
Foster
Leich;
Adam
Dixon
gard
to land-.to be cultivated in Swarththe local. Salvation Army, Maintenance WIS to thank most sincere y I resiPerformances of "From Rags
and John Mudge.
more as a means of civic defense and as
~und drive announces that the total fund dents who have given generously to this
to Ricbee" Tbls Week.End
~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--J a 'constructive and' pleasant occupation
~oUecte,d to date amqunts to $1400 with end.
'
for . those with leisure hours in the
They
wish
to
ac1mowledge
with
grati~
the reports 0 f severa1 coIIectors 5till outLydia Brinton, class of '44, of. Wal- , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - spring and summer. Plans are tentative
tandi
tude the check for $300 from the Swarths
ag.
more College Chest £and and contribu- lingford will play the part of Mother
Local Artists to Exhibit' but pi'ogressing.
.
Swartlunore contributed $1488 last tiobs from Holmes., Woodlyn, and Fol- Murphy mother of the heroine in the
•
For those interested in securing part_
~
Little Theatre Club's current production
year
to this
organization. A1though~ no som to the amount of 'f'U#
.- - f
h
2. These have
The annual exhibition of
of'the prepared acreage for indiVidual.
qoota or t e community was set'by the
of "From Rags to Riches" tonight-and
C! ..I
•
A
M
G-=.a:set
helped
considerably
toward
the
realizaSwarthmore
painters
will
be
held
or family use a 10 minute discussion .
~vation
rmy rs. IIUlU had
her
tomorrow night at 8.15 in Clothier Me-.
·
tion
of
the
quota.
at
the
Woman's
Club
HOUse
May
will be held at the' beginning of ,the'
goaI at $1500 thi s year smce the quota
morial at Swarthmore College. This will
5
to.
8,
Each
artist
may
display
Home and School Tuesday evening,'·
for Delaware County was set at $17,000
-----41..--be the last public performance of this
two
'pictureswhich
must
be
April 7. The ,project director, a grad .
Fete Plan.e Spotters.
college dramatic group for this season.
brought to the club between 2
uate from the Ambler Woman's School'
. ' Mrs.
Griffin
wishes
to
thank
the
comto·
W
II
f
B
M
.
t
The £01'10Wl'ag member" of the H:....I.
IS
e s 0
ryn. awr IS cas as
.
and
5
o'clock
on
Monday,
May
If.
of Horticulture, wilt be present and anmumty for its· ..
...enerous support, the School Fellowship of the
'" Presbyterian
'6U FI
.
'M
h
th
ch
ed
h
ossle urp y e mu pursu
ero· ...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _I.swer questions.
~orkers .for their faithful ~ capable Church John Schobincrer, Duncan Chi- ine. James Naismith appears as Ned
w~ and!lSb that final reports be made
.....
Ni bl til 'mb1e
sbo
ho works
w:her.as promptly as possible.
quoine, Danny Kirk, Arthur Dodd, Jean. me. e m . new y w
.
Fischer, Margy MacMillan, and Laura hl~ way from gutter. to palace. And
•
Lee Hopkins accompanied by. Mrs. Richard. Hudsonsupphes the. n~y
'TBEWEEK'S CALENDAR'
Mr. John M. Pearson of COrnelJ ave- Guido G. Savp11i and Mr. F. S. Brown mChenal~e lD the form of gambhng Pnnce
.
f rom·the took sand
: ""'h
ar Ie.
nue fl ew F r1'd ay mornIng
WlC
es,. cooki es and candy
Th
t h
• the
GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 3
Philadelphia airport to Miami, then by which they had made to a nearby Air- f
ere ar~ ~ever890se c I::ges In hich
12:00 Noon to 3:OOP.M.-Tbree-Hour Com.munlty Servlce .... Trlnlty Cburch
e.
me ratna~
stratoliner plane to. the Canal Zone plane Spotting Station w.here they had .o~ d.acts 0
"
SATURDAY. APRIL 4 ,
.
ti
f
10:00 A. II. - BIB Hunt ••••••••••• ". ~ • ~ ~ ..... " ~ .... : .. ~ .. ~ ...... ~ ..... &;ROup. Ha:q PJua·
wbere he will complete a special cSSlgD.·- a party for the Service men stationed thID u",e:r ladn rfex~~riag'~and-top
e . C?Il
. tf
h U' S Go
- ...
Ki k' at
ertained·
e
Y\'a 0 -,nMU
a scene m.
.'
BASTBB SUNDAY; APBlL 5
)
~!n . .or t,e "
vernment lD two ~. '~y
r
so ent
With a 'Chinatown ceiiar·at-the eleventh hOur.
u:oc) A.1I.~KorD:ID.s W~P •••••••• ~ •••••••• ,•••••••• -• ••••• ~•• i..ocal CJtl~
-~.
hIS acconlion.
'. .The .cast features sOme 15· princiPal
.
. .'
1I0lmAY. APR.1L 6
..
.,
.
characters and abOut 2S extras. It is' di10:00 A..II..-.Bed. Orca ae.1Da •• -•••• t • • • • • ,... ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~.WOJllBD.. 0Iub
3:00 P.IL--,Reedleworit GuIld Hour •••••••••••...••••••.••• :u.a. V~ A'IeIIl'Ue " .
rected, like all Uttle Theatre Om pr08:00 P.IL-Annual ConCrepUonal KeeUng .................... ~Q' Clb:urch ..'.
ductions, by Mrs.
Robert MacLeod.
'l'UBSDAY. APB1L '1
.
.
.
.

e
ary Fe
.
B'a dly Needed H ere

SpO;tlSOr P rogram f or
R
e Medieal Aid
U881an

will

:wH

•

will

Can

.. DeJsrue .Council .Bulletins·
..... -

.

GAY NINETIES'
PLAY, AT COIJ1EGE

$1400

*

.

2:3C) P" 'II. =-. M1lalc:'lll ~""""" ...... " ...... " .. " .................. " .. " .... "" ...... "WClIDaI1." Clu.b

PLAN ROUND TABLE

8:15 P.II. -

The re8uJar meeting of ·the Swarthmore Mothers' Club ~ wiil be held on
Friday, April 10 at 2:30 P. M~ in the
Sw:ai'tlhmm'~e
. Presb)'terian Oturch.
"ilLbe, a, itdimd Table -disCus'..
the:lilel:ilbers 00 their, r~

I:~:=.~~=t~'~-0Bi~e~:'fOr'"

.

OOllll'8l&tl.oIlal DJ.nner... ,"" •• " •.•• '." ••••-••••.••~ CII:a:rab.

8:00 P.IL - Home and 8cbool 1'rqp1un........................11: S. AucI.l&Orlum

.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

s w';',~ T HM U I~ E
SWAI~THMnl~E

.,",

WTER

.-;'

.'

COM.I.
TOMORROW

THE ·SWARTHMOREAN

EGG
IUIT
VOL. XIV, No. ·13

MEET ON C()IAIEGE CAMPUS SUNDAY
RiPt Reverend Monseip.eur Sheen 10 Close Meet on Tuesday; the
Rev. Mr. Braun to Address Opeidog Vespers Sunday; President Nason, Fraser to Speak o~ Monday Forum

·~lD

....

.~~~~~

,

'.....

AT 10 A. M.·

SWARTBMORE, PA.., APRIL' 3, 1942

1000 ROTARIANS OF 179th DISTRICT

.

,

,:

' ,~
'

,

. '2.50 PER' YEAB._

HOME AND SCHOOL TO CLOSE YEAR
WITH NUTRITION PROGRAM TUESDAY
Annual EI~lion Will Souud Serious Note in Program Guarant~
to Sell Vitamin Filled Meals to Doubting TbomB8e8
.
and Give Medical Aspects of Nutrition

""""~" ~
~~
The 179th District Conference of Rotary Intermttional will con~
: ~ r ..... '_"",
= ,"tc.l
... 'l
"Nutrition and the War Time Budget" will be the topic for disvene at Swarthmore College on Sunday for three days of sessions and
~cussion at the final meeting of the Home and School Association next
fun. The Rotary Club of Swarthmore has wQrked diligen~ly to plan
Borough youngsters will need no big Tuesday, April 7, at 8 P. M. in the High School Auditorium.
one of the finest conferences ever held· in this district. The present sign to guide them to the site of this
Dr. Herbert·T. Kelly, chairman of the Nutrition Committee of the
registration count has topped 1000.

«(..

AuxiIi-ary F-Iremen
B a dly N eede d H ere

community's 1942 Easter Egg Hunt to.
Pennsylvania State Medical Society
The program will open with Vesper
morrow morning. For so many years
will present the medical aspects of
SerVices on Sunday afternoon at Clothhas this spring contribution of the local
nutrition. Helen J. Sellers, Staff Nuier Memorial.to be followed by a buffet
Business Association been eagerly
tritionist of the Pennsylvania De-_
sUpper at the Field House. The host
shared by all under 13, that even firstpartment of Health, assisted by Maclub has secured the services of Paul
.
bel Ewing of the Home EConomics
WittgensteiQ, famous one-armed pian- New. Course in Fire Fighting timers require little coaching to be
ready to leap "quick like a bunny" to Local Group Will Present Rus- Department of the High School will
ist who received a brilliant ovation with .'Siarts April 21, FIl'."emen'8-First the spot as soon as it is announced. Alsian Speaker, Film, Foods
demonstrate and discuss the preparation
the Philadelphia Orchestra earlier in
though
announcement
is
not
made
until
May
1.
at
Woman's
Club
of
low c the season, as concert-artist at Cloth: •
Aid Given Mondays
10 A. M. at Borough HaJI Plaza young
nutrition. Samples of some of the dishes
ier Sunday evening at 8:15. There is
Recent information received by the would-be egg h~nters begin to congreOn May 1, Friday, an entertainment will be offered the skeptical to prove that
a limited ,number of complimentary local Office of Civilian Defense indi- gate there from 8 o'clock or earlier.
will be given in the Woman's Club to foOd tastes just as good when vitamins
tickets available for this concert at The cates that in 'case of a general raid of
When. the site is announced and all raise funds with which the Russian War are not removed. This nieetingwill take
Swarthmorean office for those towns-;"
"
.. f
.
. ht
t'
tt d.
thiS area, the proteCtion 0 property In is ~n readiness everyone scampers Relief, Inc., of Philadelphia will send the place of the scheduled class in nubi· ople h
e
p
W 0 mIg
care .0 a en
ill d
d c h·Ie fl y on t h e to stowaway as many little waxed pa- medical aid to Russia. A committee of tion which Miss Sellers is conducting
'11 open S
warth
Th e . fi rs t p Ienary sesSion
WI
1 . more '.w d Aepen
co!!'
F'
C
t 10 A M M d y Th
f new y or~aDlze
UJUllary Ire om- per bags of jelfy eggs as he can find, local citizens of which Mrs. Henry R. weekly.
aD ·stn· t·Go·
onAa ·
eErevportghli 0 pany of 53 members. Swarthmore's Vol- later to carefully search each bag for Harris is chairman sponsors the event
A business meeting for the election of,
I
c
vernor n drew . au an,
F' Co'"
d'ts"
the
folded
slips
of
paper
which
many
D.
Fedotoff
White,
author
of
"Surofficers
for the next school term will,
Jr. of Pottstown and of Rotary Inter- unteer U'e
mpanyan I equlpme~t
will
contain.
These
slips
when
brought
vival"
will
speak.
Mr.
White
who
is
a
precede
the program. The nominating
ati
I R pr
t t'
J R
d may be called away· to fight fires. m
~'ffona f ~ :s~n.a INve J ·will abymfon neighboring war. production areas, leav- to The Swarthmorean office on Dart- Russian held a commission in the British committee appointed by the president,
~ I ~ny 0
~ 0 Sen. •a dd
be eWa- ing this community in the care of the mouth avenue just opposite Borough Navy for several years and is now chair- Robert E.· Spiller,Ms prepared the fo1. .;:e .'1 as ~~
hanR ress f CYh . . auxiliary.firemen.
Hall entitle the bearer to the special man of the British Ministry of War lowing slate for. the approval of the AsamI ton
e~ ac! ec!o~ 0
rlst
A course of 20 hours of fire-fighting prize of a large chocolate cream Easter Transport in Philadelphia and a director sociation: for president Dr. Paul F.
Church and SaJntMlchael s m German- training and '10 hours of first-aid is egg. There will be close to ISO winners of Russian War Relief, Inc. A sound Gemmill who has served as first vice
town. w h~se sub'Jec t will b e"G
. 0 .. I n.," pearing completion for. the Auxiliary of large eggs.
motion picture "Gypsies," a colorful president under Dr. Spiller and is a proThe theme of the Conferen~~ IS Ro- Company. The south side of the' borIt is the custom to have a separate story of gypsy life with gay music and fessor of Economics at the 'Wharton
tary Faces. ,an. ~en. Door. and aU ~ugh is better represented in this group site _for children seven years and less. dances with Alexander Granach and School; for first vice-president Edward
speakers will tie ID W!th th~ theme.. than is the north. Additional recruits It isa wise precaution to come equip- members of the Moscow.Gypsy Theatre, N. Hay who was chainnan of the GuidMonday aft~rnoo? w~l be ~ven over are needed for all four zones 'but par- ped with paper bag or other container will fo!low Mr. White's talk.
.
ance Committee this year and is Person"':
to ~ forum diSCUSSIon. In w~lch M. K. ticularly for the two between the rail- to safe-keep the tiny, waxed paper
RUSSian. food prepared by RusSl.an nel Officer of the Pennsylvania Company;
~Illteleather C:?~UmDlst WIll. ?rese!lt road. and Baltilnore Pike. A second packages which are gathered.
women w!l~ be sc;>ld af~er the ent~rtai!1- for second vice president, Mrs. Walter
'T~e ~~rrent Mdltary and Political.Slt- course will be started for new recruits Rules of the contest are:
ment-dehclous plrochki, Easter SII'IUUa, M., Reynolds who has consented to fill'
uation, . Herbert F. Fraser of W~hng-' on Tuesday evenings, starting April 21.
1. Any child living in Swarthmorean ~ster kulitchi, and R.ussian red caviar this office again next year; for recordford Hills, pro~essor o.f EC~,noDUcs ~t The five week course in first aid can be territory or visiting in ·Swarthmore is Wlth coffee. The c0lllDl!tt~ suggests that ing. secretary, Mrs. N. O. Pittinger; for
the college wtll" conSider EconomiC started immediately on Monday eve- welcome to hunt and is eligible for a Swarthmore hostesses might plan buffet corresponding secretary, MarieP ~ Bader j
Pro~lems of War and Jo~ W. Nason, nings at 8 at the Fire House.
. prize.
suppersm their homes prior to the pro- and for treasurer Frederick Lang. NompreSident of t~e c?;Uege Win rO'Un~ ?ut
Able bodied men and women,pre2. Very small children must be ac- gram. The,,Russian. delicacies listed above inations for any- of the officers . may be.
,
.1
a re recommended as-an I'deal accompamthe p!lne! ~Ith Post-War Pohtic~ ferably not subject to· call for military companied by an adult.
• made from the floor.
OrgaOlzatlOn. An open forum Will service in the near- future are needed
J. No prizes will be issued to children ment t? baked ham an~ can be ordered . The Hospitality Committee· and the_. jj:.~.l
foUow. . .
<
•. ,',
~or, this community service: Anyone in- over the age limit. In order to secure for dehve~.on that .Fnda~ afternoon. Eleventh Grade mothers .will provide re- .. ,,;;1
The .~I~ld .House 'Will. be the 'scene. ·terested-cau-S'et>details'-from"FH·e 'Chief ~uitable-distribution'of prizes onlyone-~The medl~ ..suppltCS w~lcha.re to be. fre:;hll1~n~safter the ~eetinginthe mus{c ... ~ ,":d
of festiVities In the evemng. A banquet John . Rums.ey Swarthmore 1390 or priz~-wil1 be awarded ·to one child. Any purchas~ Immediately mclud~ 1000 room behind 'the stage.
and reception to District Governor and from any of th~ Zone Wardens: '
child finding more than one slip can a~asthesta masks, 1500 wound chps, ap0
Mrs. Andrew E. Vaughan, Jr. and RoZODe 109: south of me railroad and throw it back into the hunt field or give phca~ors, and removers and 1000 gross. of United Peace Chest Plans
ta~ International Representative· and west of Park avenue: C. Russell Phil- it to a friend. Each' slip is numbered surgtcal .needles. All of these stand high
Mrs. H. Raymond ~iffany will be fol- lips,600 Strath Haven Ave. (28J-W). . and will be checked off as it is ex- on the hst of emergency req.uests..
to Open Annual Drive
lowed by a ball.
" ZODe 110:· south of the' railroad and changed and t h e hunt WI' 1contmue
1·
Mrs.
R.
Chester
Spencer
IS chrurman
... ndny..4prU 6
un- f hl"ty f th 1 1
·tt M
J,..... O ,
The youth of the country will, be dis- east of Park avenue: R. L. Coates, 200 '1 11 I'
d f
0 pu ICI
or e oca comml ee, rs.
!"
b a s IpS are accounte or.
Ea 1 P Y k
f ti k t i M
J
~
cussed on Tuesday morning by Joseph Harvard avenue (261).
The following local business people V r S
her eS 0 f . s~ e, rs. • The Women's International League
Francomano, Assistant National Field ZODe III: north of the railroad and are cooperating in this year's Egg Hunt . . IS op 0 f re r
en.
for Peace and Freedom will launch its
Director of the Metropolitan Junior east of Chester road: W. H. Thatcher, which is the eleventh sponsored by the
annual
drive for the United Peace Chest
!"'-chievement, Inc.. of ~~ York City 21 College avenue (184).
Business Association: Charles Russel~
Good· Friday Community
Monday,
April 6.
10 ,an address entltled
Youth Has a
ZODe HZ: north of the railroad and Howard B. Green, Clifford Rumsey, A.
Service
Mrs.
Philip
Jacobs will hold a meet- .
Place Today."
west of Chester road: R. E. Spiller 6 P. Smalley, Joseph' Ciliberto, Hannum
ing.
at
her
Pine
Ridge, Media. home at
Tuesday's luncheon will climax the Whittier Place (2110).
. ,
and Waite, B. J. Hoy, N. W. Suplee,
8 P. M. on that evening when final
three days' events. The speaker on this
The Good Friday Community
plans for the. conduct of the campaign
Bouquet Salon, Shirer's, Edward L.
•
occasion· will be the Right Reverend
Service today will be .held in
will be discussed. Workers from the
Noyes, Swarthmore National Bank,
Monseigneur Fulton ]. Sheen well- Chairmen Announce Red Martel, Brothers, Alice Barber, Dew
Trinity Episcopal Church from
Swarthmore arid Media areas will atknown for his brilliant addresses on
noon
until
J
P
..
M.
Meditations
tend.
Inn, Co-op, Mason Builders, ~ar
Cross War Fund Totals Drop
the Catholic Hour. MonseigneUr Sheen
.~
on "The Seven Last Words" win
Mrs. Frederick B. Tolles is chairman
ris& Company, Buchner's, Michael's,
~
will ask "What Cari -I Do?"
be given by the Rev. W. Francis
of the local drive which will. continue .
$SiJOO Quota
. Peter E. Told, The Swarthmorean, The
i
Shero, D.O., retired, ,the Rev.
until April 15.
Ingleneuk,
and Strath Haven Inn .
. .j1
.
Roy
Newton
Keiser
of
the
Five member agencies of the United
Mrs.
Wayne
H.
Randall
and
Mrs.
1
Salvation Army Drive
,
Swarthmore Methodist Church,
Peace Chest will solicit funds to carry •
Franklin S. Gillespie, hardworking
D.O., the Rev. David Braun local
on the. work for. peace.
Reac.hes $1400
Chairmen of the Red Cross War Fund
.
Presbyterian pastor and the Rev.
•
Drive, announce that the drive. funds
Mark
i
J.
Jarden
Guenther
rector
of
Toward
Community
Plot
now total $5000, Swarthmore's quota of
Trinity
Church.
The
assisting
lay
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin, chairman of the Southeastern Branch f'md. They Little, Theatre Club in Double
readers will be Bancroft Smith,
Noticeable interest is stirring in rethe local. Salvation Army, Maintenance wish to thank most sincerely all resiJohn Foster LeiCh, Adam Dixon
gard to land-to be cultivated in SwarthPerformances
of
"From
Rag8
dents
who
have
given
generously
to
this
Fund drive announces that the total fund
and John Mudge.
more as a means of civic defense and as
.
to Riches" This Week-End
~ollected to date am~unts to $1400 with end.
L.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - ' a constructive and pleasant occupation
They wish to acknowledge with grati_
the repOrts of several collectors still outfor those with leisure hours in the
Lydia Brinton, class of '44, of. Waltude the check for $300 from the Swarthstanding.
spring
and summer. Plans are tentative
Swartlunore contributed $1488 last more College Chest fund and contribu- lingford will play the part of Mother
Local
Artists
to
Exhibit
but progressing.
Murphy
mother
of
the
heroine
in
the
year to this organization. Although· no tiobs from Holmes" Woodlyn, and Fol•
For those interested in securing part.
quota for the community was set· by the som to the amount of $672. These have Little Theatre Club's current production
The
annual
exhibition
of
of'
the prepared acreage for individual
of
"From
Rags
to
Riches"
tonight
-and
Salvation Army Mrs. Griffin had set her helped considerably toward the realizaSwarthmore
painters
will be held
or
family use a 10 minute discussion
at
8.15
in
Clothier
Metomorrow
night
tion
of
the
quota.
goal at $1500 this year since the quota
at the Woman's Club House May
will be held at the beginning of the.
at
Swarthmore
College.
This
will
morial
for Delaware County was set at $17,000
•
5 to 8. Each artist may display
Home and School Tuesday evening,
be the last public performance of this
over last year's $15,000.
Fete Plane Spotters
two pictures which must be
April 7. The project director, a gradcollege
dramatic
group
for
this
season.
Mrs. Griffin wishes to thank the combrought to the club between 2
uate from the Ambler Woman's School
Lois Wells of Bryn Mawr is cast as
munity for its generous support, the
The following' members of the High
and
5
o'clock
on
Monday,
May
4.
of
Horticulture,
Flossie
Murphy
the
much
pursued
hero·
workers for their faithful and capable School FellOWShip of the Presbyterian
' -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--' swer
questions. will be present and anine.
James
Naismith
appears
as
Ned
work, and !lsks that final reports be made Church John Schobinger, Duncan Chiquoine, Danny Kirk, Arthur Dodd, Jean Nimble the nimble newsboy who works
to her as promptly as possible.
Fischer, Margy MacMillan, and Laura his way 'from gutter to palace. And
.
•
.
Lee Hopkins accompanied by Mrs. Richard Hudson supplies the necessary
THE
WEEK'S CALENDAR
Mr. John ~. Pearson ?f Cornell ave- Guido G. SlI:v~ and ~r. F. S. Brown menace in the form of gambling Prince .
Charlie.
nue flew Fnday mormng from ·the took sandWlches, cookies and candy
There are seven set changes in the
GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 3
Philadelphia airport to Miami, then by which they had made to a nearby Air12:00 Noon to 3:00 P.M.-Tbree-Hour Co~unity Servlce •••• Trlnlty Church
four
acts of the 1890 melodrama which
stratoliner plane to the Canal Zone plane Spotting Station where they had
SATURDAY, APRIL 4
where he wiD complete a special ;rssign- a party for the Service men stationed includes an exciting roof-top cltase on
10:00 A. M. - Egg Hunt ........................ ~ ............ Borough Han PlaBa
the
"Waldorf-Astoria"
and
a
scene
in
ment for the U. S, Government in two there. Danny Kirk also entertained with
EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 5
a Chinatown cellar' at the eleventh hour.
weeks.
his accordion.
11:00 A. M. - Morning Worshlp ................................. i..ocal ChU1'Cbes
.. .,
The cast features some 15 principal
i ... ·~
MONDAY, APRIL 6
,
·.
characters and about 25 extras. It is di10:00 A. M. -Bed Croaa SewIDK ....................
Woman's ClUb
;-~~;"~
2:00 P. M. - Needlework GUild Hour •••••••••••••.•••••••••• 219 Vaaear Avenue
rected, like all Little Theatre Club pro8:00
P.
M.-AnnuaI
COngregational
Meeting
...................
Trlnlty
ChUl"Ch
"i
ductions, by Mrs. Robert MacLeod.

Sponsor P rogram for
RUSSI-an Medical Aid

b

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1

ir

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•

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GAY NINETIES

,

PLAY AT COLLEGE

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"

* Dejense Council Bulletins *
Oftiee: Boroap HaII- TelepJaoae ts51
Opea W ......,. 1-3 P •. M.

:. '

u

PLAN

•
ROUND

The regular meeting of ,the Swarthmore Mothers' Club' will be held on
The First Aid class of the Auxiliary Fireruen will meet in the Fire room Bor- Friday, April 10 at 2:30 P. Y. in the
"Ough Hall Monday, April 6, at 8 P. M.
" .
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Church.
The Police School will meet in Borough Hall Tuesday, April 7, at 7 P. M. There will -be a 'Ro~nd Table ·discus
Auxiliary Police.and 1riessenger Drill is called for Thursday,' April'9, at sion held by the.members on their re'J :30An
P. M. in tbe·High·Sc:hool Gymnasium.
'.
.
spectiVe problems. Officers for' .next
. _ Air WVdens Will meet at call of Post Warderis.
,
year Wt.."1l·be nQlliinated.

•

:, i.

TUESDAY, APRIL 'l

TABLE

-,,' J

2:30 P.M.-Musical Program ................................... Woman's Club
6:15 P. M.-COngregational DInner •••••••••••••••••••••• Pres~ ChUl'Ch
8:00 P. M. - Home and School 1'roIram...................... R. S. Auditorlum.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8
10:00 A. M. - GUild-AUldllary ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TrInIty Pariah House
10:00 A. M. - Woman's Assoc1atton ••••••••••• ,••••••••••••• Presb¥terlan ChUl"Ch
10:00 A.IL to 4:00 P.K.-SWBIca1 I)reaa!np ................ Bed ~ M'ecIIa .
12:30 A.IL -:- Womab's SocIety Luncheon •••••••••.•••••••••• Ketbodln Ohurcb
6:1$ P.IL - Young AdUlt's ClUb ••••••••••••••••••••••••• PreabJtertan Church
, 'I'BUBSDAY, APRIL 8 ·
.
'10:00 A. II. to,12:30 P.II. -BQrglc:al Dm-tnP •••••••••••••••• Bed en.. KecUa
8:15 P.IL-L&R of PbUosopbj' ~ .............. PI'Ienaa· IIeeUD& lIoU8lt

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........-.............,;.,.;.........- -...'...- - - - - - - - - -;,;;
.•._".............
', ...
' '....,;'"............._"_,_-,__.;,j'_:,.;.~.
· ;,.'..
- _..... ,
..;;,,-......
' ";"';"O'.....'itoi·...
:

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~

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I

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:1
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THE

SW ARTHMPREAN

L-------------''----:----~--------r::..::p=re.:s:..en-:t--=-a-:t-:t:::h~e-N::a:val~:Ai:·r:-B;:a..=-:at

PERSONA J _S

bride is a grac;uate of Swarthmore
School and Swarthmore College.
- Pannelee attended Purdue
and graduated from the
Naval Academy.

The bride', traveling costume was a
dark blue gabardine suit trimmed in
white and blue straw bat with white
/lowers. Her corsage was of gardenias.
'Alter a short wedding trip to Vu-ginia
the couple will reside in the Swarthmore.
Apartments. Chester road.

.;oo

Mr.
Mrs. A. G. McVay of Front
Royal; Va. alUlOUDce the birth of a
daughter Priscilla Annette on March 216
in the Winchester Memorial Hospital.
Winchester. Va. Mr. and Mrs. DeWit!
A. Hills of Ellr. avenue are the grandparents of the baby.

- Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willis and
daughter Victoria have come from ChiMr. Henry W. Schell
their home on Vassar avenue
eago, Ill. to occupy the first floor
!~~~1~~,afternoon after a IS-day trip
apartment at 323 Park' avenue. Mr.
Birlhe
Abbe-Young
~,
during which they stopped
Willis is connected with the Scott Paper Company, Chester.
f Mr.
Petersburg, St. Augustine,
DO YOU KNOW
0
d M W'III' m A Jaquette Jr
MI'ss Suzanne Young daughter 0
h
t d
:::;~~e they vI'SI'ted Mr. and Mrs.
The apartment 'IIwas vaca
e
w
en
M
pi
r.
an
TS.
I
a
.
•
.
Tho 811ft CUe , .... AQ A_'l'Ioa.'"
Mrs. Allan N. Young o f athe 0 f P ar k avenue are receiVIng
. .
Mr. and Mrs. W I lam Camp beII recongratuFarringer formerly of
his
Co
M
r
Lane
Farm.
West'
Chester
became
e
lati'ons
on
the
birth
of
a
son
William
·
H
t
JUST CAlL 0t40
and Savannah, Ga.
move d to Nora
nn.,ission"
. 'I,,-id. of Mr. William C. A bbe son 0 f Alderman Jaquette. 3rd.• on March 26 in
. on elgd ,
11
h
b
C
e inavtng
a comm with
C Abbe 0 f D'ck
The PI' Beta PhI' fraternity. will
asamp
ensign
radiosecure
communications
and Mrs. George.
1 · the University Hospital, Philadelphia.
. 'brate its 75th Anniversary WIth a
the United States Naval Reserve and
avenue last Saturday evening at _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
RUSSElJ.'S SERVICE
. eon meetjng at the home of Mrs.
o'clock in the West Chester Holy Trio...
USTER-THE TIME FOR FLOWERS
Make Your Car . . . '&be 1hU'atIoascbel G. Smith of Wallingford
being stationed there.
ity Church.'
•
FImHr......co'_...
_
Sen\eo wm Do It.
month. This fraternity sponsors a
Joan Barrar smatl daughter of Mr.
The 'ceremony was performed by the
school in Gatlinsburg, Tenn. where the and Mrs. B. Harrar, Jr. of Yale avenue Rev. J. A. Wintersteen and a reception
mountaineers afe taught to read and
entertaining seven of her little friends followed at the West Chester Country
an Easter party tomorrow from 3 un- Club.
write, the art of weaving, rug
and other worthwhile projects.
5 in celebration of her fourth birthThe bride who was given in marriage
11IE BUNNIES KNOW
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson V. Chambers
her father wore an ivory satin gown
SOMEONE'S HAPPINESS
removed April I from their
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Davis of
with Chantilly lac~ and' her
THIS EASTER REQUIRES
ho"me at 625 North Chester· road
Haven avenue entertained at a
bridal veil. She carried a bou~
their newly 'purchased farm in
party Saturday, March 21,
of miniature calJa lilies.
.,-_. caster country. Mr. andMrs. Hugh
week-end guests Me.and Mrs. Wit·
Miss Pollyanna Young and Mis!'
Thayer of 6\1 Strath Haven
Ham Preston Spofford and Mr. and
Young sisters of the bride who
have purchased the Chambers
Mrs. Milo Hopkins of :M:ontclair, N. J.
as maids of honor wore gowns of
and hope with their family to move
Cadet Webster S. Allyn of Mt. Holytaffeta trimmed with maline and
it on April 7.
oke place has been transferred from
bouquets of spring flowers.
It's a
·
d
Fld
Ph
e
I'
Arl-zona
The
bn'desmaids were Miss Claire
Th
d
b
Dr. Paul F. Gemmill of Thayer
un er Ir
te,
a n x,
,
Belber, Miss Kay Stamin. Miss June
t0 Gardner FI-eld " Taft Cal
as "Paul Flemin,..1'
Welcome
" gave his famous
M
T ' S l'
f Wilkens and Miss Worth Abbe sister
Ding of magic before midshipmen and ~r. and
rs.
heo !lu nter C!
officers with their families at the Na- Pnnceton avenue entertained thClr
the groom, and their gowns were of
l
Academy
at
Annapolis,
Md.
Saturbridge
club
at
dinner
last
Saturday.
pale
blue taffeta with maliile trimming.
BUNNY
va
T .
. 1 ded M
d M
Their bouquets were of spring flowers.
. day evening. He was assisted by Mrs. heir guests nic u
r. an
rs.
The two small flower girls Judy and
Gemmill and their son Robert.
Wayne H. Randall. Mr. and Mrs.
R' h d T R d 11 AI
d M
Jean Abbe nieces of the groom wore
. Who Dashes to
Mrs. George W. Warren of the IC ar
. an a, r. an
rs.
long frocks of blue taffeta with tulle
Ora
Swarthmore Apartments left Wednes- H. Chaffee. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. hats and they carried baskets of spring
day for Warren, Pa. where she will visit Bat~s, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Me· flowers.
.
Posey- or Two
her son Rev. Harold C. Warren and Curoy.
Richard Abbe of Titusville acted as
For a
family over the Easter holidays.
Miss Mabel Ewing of the Swarth- best man for his brother and the
Jewelers
Spring Lapel
Dick McCray of Cornell avenue
nlo~e Hi~h School faculty who had just included Mr. Robert Abbe pf WallingarrIved 10 F?rt Lau~erdale, Fla. to ford, brother of the groom. Mr. Robert
For a Last-Minute
spending his Easter vacation in
·FLOWER
folk, Va. visiting Lieutenant and Mrs. spend her sprmg vacation. was recalled Johnson, West Chester, Mr. George
EASTER GIFf
SHOP
Marshall B. Gurney. Dick flew as far on Sunday to Bellevue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Major, Wynnewood, Mr. Harry Wolfe,
315 DiddnlOn Avenue
as Washington, D. C. on Sunday but by the death of her brother.
Swarthmore, Mr. Paul Gravill, and- Mr.
STATE AND MONROE STS,
Members Florists- 'I'elelrapb De1i'feQ'
Miss Oliv~ S. Perry has returned to Roscoe Faunce, Officers of the Valley
was grounded there on account of the
MEDIA
'Phone Swarthmore 0551
heavy snowstorm and had to complete Upper Montclair, N. J. to .visit with her Forge Military Academy.
his trip by train.
sister Mrs. Girard B. Ruddick who has The bride's mother wore a gown of I~=====:::;:::;::::::==:::::::::;:;!~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~
Mr. Richard D. Scales returned Wed. been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. ice blue chiffon with hat in matching I'
nesday night to his home on Vassar ave- J. A. Perry of. Thayer road for a few color maline and corsage of orchids. The • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL •
nue after spending several weeks in At- days.
mother of the groom wore a gown of
.
lanta. Ga. on business.
red velvet and orchid corsage.
- Mrs: L. J. Servais of Dickinson aveParmelee-Mitchell
~
UU
nue is expected home from the Ta.ylo,r I
New PriCe8 Oil
Hospital. Ridley Park this
aiter atwo-week observation period
Miss Betty Lou Mitchell daughter of
SATURDAY EVENING
there.
W. W. Mitchell of University
POST
BEAUTY SALON
Iplace and the late Mr. Mitchell became
Mr. and Mr.s -lames - Hindle and
bride of Lieutenant (junior grade)
In Eftect Soon
Easter bonnet. tty Beauty's charm
daughter Louise formerly of Cheverly, Clyde Harless Parmelee son of LieutenNOW
AFl'ER APR. 11
Md. have moved into the fonner Mock
Colonel and Mrs. Clyde Parmelee of
82.00
I yr.
83.00
house at 312 Cornell avenue. Mr. Hindle Columbus. Ohio at 5 :30 Saturday after83.00
2 ptJ.
85.00
IS South Cheoter Road
is with the Securities and Ex March 28, in Pensacola, Fla. The
84.00
3 ptJ.
'7.00
c.n Swulhmo... "76
Connnission which has just been transwas perlonned by Chaplain M.
85.00
4 ptJ.
89.00
ferred from Washington. D . .c. to Philaagainst a background of
Mrs_ lloyd E. Kauftman
HARBERT • ROVAE • CHEN YU • CORDA Y •
delphia. Jim. Jr. will join his family here
and white /lowers in the Naval
Sub.t!riptions lor ALL Maga$lnu
after· the completion of his junior year
Station Chapel. A large gathering
Sw_ 2080
in the Cheverly High School.
friends from service circles attended
Private Russell H. Kent, Jr. spent the rite in addition to the bride's mother, I~~=============~
several dayS visiting his parents Mr. ami the bridegroom's parents and a nwnber I·
Mrs. Russell H. Kent of Riverview ave- of other out-of-town relatives and friends.
WARNER THEATRES CLOSED
Formerly of M, SIMON of Bryn Mawr
nue. Private Kent has been transfened Miss Mitchell wore a· bridal gown of
GOOD FRIDAY-12.00-3.00
from Mitchel Field, N. Y. to Fort Bel- mousseline de soie over white satin made
fitted bodice, bishop sleeves, high
Yoir, Va. where he will begin a three
. months officers training course.
round neck, and a full skirt willi lace
Has taken over the tailoring establishment of A. GOTI1.JEB
Mrs. F. Stuart Brown of Vassar ave- band at the hemline and another just
at 10 PARK AVENUE until Mr_ Gottlieb's health permits
nue returned last Saturday from the below the waist. Her fingertip length
Woman's Hospital Philadelphia and
veil fell from a halo of matching lace,
his return from the west coast.
orchids and sweet peas formed the
recuperating from a slight operation.
Mary Yates Gilcreest of Harvard bridal bouquet.
avenue entertained 12 guests' at a As maid of honor the bride's sister
shower on Wednesday for Carol Brown Miss Billy Anne Mitchell wore powder
whose engagement to Mr. Sergeant
blue with bishop sleeves, in the lace
basque, and a skirt of mousseline de soie
Brewster, Jr. of Swarthmore was
STARTS TODAY
cently announced.
over satin. Her headdress featured a
Mr. Ellis G. Bishop and family are matching tulle veil. She carried a bouFor One Entire Week
of sweet peas in variegated shades.
moving from Cranford, N. J. to WashLieutenant (j. g.) P. W. Gill was best
JAMES CAGNEY
ington. D. C. where he will be assoc,iUshers. w~re Ensign Lee Goolsby,
ated with the O. P. A. Mr. Bishop
LIeutenant (J .. g.) George Cattermole,
In
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. S .. Bishop Lieutenant (i. g.) Robert Dasteel. Lieue
"CAPTAINS OF
of Harvard avenue.
tenant (i. g.) Hardy Kolb. Lieutenant
Mr. and Mrs. Roland I. Dunn formerly (i. g.) R. W. Schumann. and LieutenTHE CLOUDS"
of Swarthmore have returned to their an t (.J. g. ) G. C. S·Immons, J ,.
home Meadowcroft Fann ncar Westtown
A wedding supper followed the cereIn Technlcolor
from a three·week visit in . . . the south mony at the Mustin Beach Officers' Club.
staying at Southern Pines and Ashville, . The young couple will live at GrandComplete Show-Friday
N. C., Charleston and Columbia, S. C. view Apartments, Frisco Drive. Warring~
Beginning 3:15 P. M.
where they were entertained by many ton, Fla., the bridegroom being stationed
old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lovekin of Haverford place left Wednesday for a week's
sojourn in Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman of DartTHE ANDREW SISTERS
mouth avenue spent last week· end visitLast 2 Daysl
GLORIA JEAN
6 Park Avenue
ing her mother Mrs. Mary Holtzhouse
WOODY BERMAN
Friday - Saturday
And His Orchestra
II
I II I
I
I
I
of Lititz.

Cut
Flowers

Wiltshire Bros.

MAROT

(7'.1

/"f}OUl( ___ 1

J..}I

•

•

M. WEINSTEIN ,.

~NlW JU1UONS

m:m-

for

Spring

~

p'UBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHHORE, PA.
THB8WABTBKOREAN, INC., PUBLISBBR
PHONE 8WAIlTBIIOIIE 900

. PSTIR

The Players Club

___ c_

"SON OF FURY"

OF SWARTHMORE

•

THE FARMER'S wlJ!'E
'IIY Eden PltJlIpotio

DIreeIor Jolm Dolman, Jr_

•

_
8_ _
THE_
BLUEBIRD

WAU,ACE BEERY

With

IIY _arlee _ _do

DIredaoit, lin. Jolon F. Spen_
IWd lin. George P_ W.......
1"or1_1IaJ' r, I"' .... ,.IS
1:18 P.1IL

Monday

"Yanks on the
Burma Road"
With LAB.AINE DAY
BARBY NElSON

"TIlE BUGLE
SOUNDS"

APBIL It. 15, 1" 17, IS
1:18 P. 1IL

_ _ lIaJ's, .. 7... .

Sunday -

STARTS -MONDAY

P."

TIM BOLT in

"Dude COIDboy"

•

"South oj ,he
SUllIe Fe"

SATURDAY
ROY ROGERS In

LITI'LE THEATRE CLUB OF

--

In War Garb

•

are

At

8:15 P. M.

Clothier Memorial
Admission 50e

!:-::;,

-Fr~erii:k

will

lIev• .1.

on the marsh increases steadily,
Labor Day invites all ornithologists to
forsake their homes and visit
crowded mud bars of the shore. Each
Bat fairly twinkles with running
and every few minutes thousands of
take wing in unison to wheel over
the marshes in sheer sport.
Tbis is the day of the ornithologists'
big sbore-bird list. Least Sandpiper.
Semipalmated
Sandpiper.
Pectoral
Sandpiper, Western Sandpiper; perhaps a couple of Stilt Sandpipers or a
White~rumped Sandpiper; rarely a
Marbled Godwit; Greater and Lesser
YeUowlegs. Knots. Dowitchers. Willets; a late Hudsonian Curlew; newlyarrived Blackbellied Plovers and Ruddy
Turnstones-these form the backbone
of the list, while still others are certainly added to it.
The marsh is now at the peak of its
yearly activities; Ragweed is in full
flower wherever its roots avoid the
toucb of salt. The nights begin to
cool. and an early morning dip in the
ocean brings a glow to the skin .
The land~bird migration has commenced, and with the passing· of anw
other week, great hosts of marsh birds
set forth on their own southern trip.
White Herons soar to the swamps of
the south. Clapper Rails take their- uncertain way to morasses where mud

Dever freezes. Henslow's 'Sparrows buzZ'"
away to a land of eternal insects. Shore
birds sharpen their wings for the most
distant /light. for m~ny of them traverse the entire length of South America to swarm over the mud Rats of
Patagonia.
C. BHOOKS W OIt'tB
-----:::::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;:----

..lax over a cocktail, then enJoy a
deUciov. 1unch or dinner, promptly
and perfectly served.

LUNCH •• frOI\1 SOC
DINNER •• from esc
CodfaII rr.. ....... s ,. •

'.M.

.-;;;:;;:;;:::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;==;;;;==========;:~::~==;;;======__

. your
W~•• 1"" ..oY. f,om

ho"'.

.

10 on~

suburban
town
of the$8 eltdusive•

~;"._
apo"",.nl. on ~r n·I~~I. and goln
Squar., lOU .oc"flC;II~ntll and unobmuch. opero'ed os e C
they free yoU
oUr own home,
truslyely os y
of horne-OW.,·
the care o.,d expense.
fort
from
"\1 live in qUiet (Om
,
ing. Hare you .WI I ted clientele. De- ,
surrounded by a sen:: ready for your
sirabla suhos o r . ·

in.p.dlon and oc
J. C.

ARNOLD,

M

ger
ona

an 16S~

2031 lOCUST STREET
250 SOUTH 18TH STREE1'
I3S SOUTH 18TH STREET
25. SOUTH 17TH STREET
135 SOUTH I7THSTI""

).530 lOCUST STREET
235 SOUTH

t5TH ST.'ET

o'clockl._~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~;;;~~';••~SO;UT;H~I~5T:H~S;TI;';ET~~~

Our Funerals are
Amazingly Low in Pric:e

OBSERl'E

this gracious Eaote~ tradition with~ut the trouble

of mixing. Supplee Eggnog is Dlade with fine eggs, rich.
Supplee Cream, nutDleg, milk and Jamaica rum fiavorin.g. Non-~lcoholic. Enjo! it plain or add to it as you
Wish. Available from April 3 to 6, inclusive. Please order
24 hours in advance from your Supplee milkman or phone

"'-"""'. o-WI. -~. . .
SPRING

SERVI~E

Change oil in motor

Starting at $150 and we conduct
funerals from your home, your church,
or when preferable' from our funeral
parlors without additional COlt.

"FROM RAGS TO RICHES"
AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
APRIL 3 AND 4

.ThIS II tho _ _lit _l -III"!::

~~-·~ote~ by C.
•.
The true migrants of midsummer
come from the far north. These,
consist mainly of shore-birds. a
which I have already mentioned
early August /locks of Curlews.
billed and Eskimo Curlews used to
cur in New Jersey, but the former
now reduced to a midwestern
while the latter is almost certainly
tinct. New Jersey Curlews -are
all of the Hudsonian species.
Arriving at the same time are a
of smaller marsh-feeders belonging to
the same general group of birds: 00witchers. Yellowlcgs of two-kinds. and
uPeeps" of a great many varieties.
White these migrated north at the uS'llal
period of passage. and while they travclled until many of tliem !eft the Arctic
Circle far behind, they lost no time in
hatching out their young and were
ready to begin the return trip a few
weeks later. .
Such rapidity of nesting is accompUshed by a minimum' of care in nest·
building and a maxium of speed in incubation and fledging. Most of them
scratch out a shallow hollow in the
ground, perhaps lining it with a few
handy pebbles: this is the nest. Their
eggs are large, compared to the size
of the birds. and the young are precocious, running a.bo'Ut actively at
birth, and soon acquiring the power of
flight.
.
During August the number of "Peeps"

Mrs.
Wolters soprano, and
the morning
worshiponatthe
11 .subject
Cyril CGat'iiIter'·'vioJiaisti"'fhe'''Rev.
Dr. soloists.
ApriJ 5, 9 A. M.- Youth Worship f",__ IUleAtmillister
will preach
w.. l"~s, :Shero will ~sist at both Easter. The boys' choir and girls' choir uThe Easter Victory." ·New members
services. .
will sing. Baptism and reception of will be received into churcb fellowship
: The ChUdren's Serviec will be held members. -Sermon - ''Three Trumpets
this service.
Tbere will be no meeting of the Youth
in . the afternoon at 4 o·clock. Members Sound."
of Mr. Robert Richmond's class will be April 5. 10.40 A. M.-Easter Wor- Fellowship· in the evening. Its meetings
in charge. The Church School choir will ship. Special· music by the adult choir. will be resumed Sunday. April 12, with
sing. At the final Lenten Service. on the young people's choir, soloists. Day- a supper at 6 o'clock.
Tuesday the Lesson was read by Duley ton M: Henry violinist and Emmet SarThe Woman's Society of
Thomas.'
gent violoncellist both of the Philadel- Service meets for its regular monthly
Flowers for. the charity patientS at the pltia O~chestra will be the guest instru- luncheon on Wednesday at 12.30. This
will be followed by a meeting at 2 when
Philadelphia General Hospital may be mentalISts.
left at. the Church to-day, or te>-morrow The annua! mee.tings of the church Wil\iam Dean of Aldan will speak.
II b h ld
Red Cross meets on Thursday at
ed
d
t
morning before noon. T hey will be us
an corp?ra Ion ~I
e e ~n T ues- 10The
o'clock in the chapel. The rch' earsal
to decorate the Church for Easter Day day evenmg. Apr" 7. at 7:30 0 clock. A
and then .taken to the city by a commit- congregational dinner wilt be served at for the junior choir is in the evening at
tee of the Young People's Fellowship. 6:15 o'dock. Reservations may be made 7. -and the senior choir at 8. Bible Study
b
11" th h
h ffi S
h
Class meelS at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
To-c\ay, Good Friday. all residents of y ca 109 e c u~c 0 ceo wart more E.Kauffman. 313 Dartmouth avenue.
Mrs. Roland Eaton will give a book
Swarthmore and vicinity are invited to 0672. All reservatIons m.uS! be made on
review of "Lanterns on the Levee" at
the Comm~ty Service, beginning at or before, Saturday, Aprtl4...
noon. Those who wish to leave during Tbe HIgh School Felloy.'shlp WIll not the tea to be held at the home of Mrs. S.
the servic~are asked to do so during meet Easte~ />unday evemng.
.
W. Johnson. 41 Amberst avenue on Frithe siligmg of one of the hymns. The ofThe SessIon announce~ the electIon cia
15
fering isJor' the work of the Church in o~ EI~er Henry L .. Smith as .chur~h
ih~t :;;on~~ M";eeting of the Official
Jerusalem.
htstonan for the pa~lSh ..Mr. Sml~h WIll Board will be held on Friday evening in
-""w be pleased to receive mformatton or the' Chapel.
The ann.ual congregati•0 nal m"......
f h' t - I ' t
'11 be held in the Church on Monday churc h docu~en t S O
l S onca 10 erest.
- - -...- - W1.
t 8 'clock.
The executive board of the Woman's
Christian
Science Church
eventng "will°be.
f th Cb ch I Association
meet Friday. April 3.
"Unreality" is the subject of the LesThere
no SessIOns 0
e ur
at 9 :30 A. M. at the church.
The Woman's Association will theet son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ,
Wednesday, April 8, with Sewing at 10 Scientist. on Sunday, AprilS. The GoldCHURCH SERVICES
A. M., worship service led by Mrs. en Text is: "If a house be divided
Jones at 12 :15 P. M.• business against itself, that house cannot stand"
~
at 12 :30 P. M., luncheon at 1. (Mark 3 :25).

Presents

A Melodrama of Broadway and the Bowery
in the Naughty Nineties

ONE TOUCH
.
OF NATURE

For the first time in the history of The Swarthmorean it becomes
necessary to print on news stock instead of on the white book stock
to which its readers
accustomed~ Although 95 per cent of the newspapers of this country publish on news stock The Swarthmorean has
remained a "die hard" in regard to adopting it_
The growing defense absorption of chemical ingredients used for
the production of the white book stock, its increasing scarcity as well
as rising -costs have made necessary thiS tightening of The Swarthmorean's economic belt.
_ In in_dieation of prolxible trends The Swarthmorean faces the following quotation is appended from an editorial hy Wright A. Patterson in the November IS issue of the Publishers' Auxiliary:
"During World War I, paper, and especially print paper, went up
to undreamed. of prices.
"During that war all daily papers were· forced to reduce their consUinption of print paper by 25 per cent. Book and periodical publishers
were cut 30 per cent. The government forced weekly newspapers to go
to a cash-in-advance basis and cut off subscribers who did not pay
promptly. No special editions could be issued. No new papers could be
established. .
"We are iapidly approaching similar conditions be!=3use of the present war. The, government is calling for rigid economy in the consumption ot,paper of' all kinds. Our nonnal supply of print paper from Mrs. George Emerson Bames
Sweden, NorWay, the Baltic states and Gennahy was stopped more
B. Wood will be tlie speakers
than a year- ago and that supply is a big factor in the paper market. from the Presbyterian Hospital at 1
Our own accessible wood pulp supply is practically exhausted. We are
Circle 9 will meet for surgical dresIsiqgs
t 9 30
T d
.
almost entirely dependent on Canada for our print paper. or the wood
ayoun:g AOdnult.useCsl-uabY wml.ollrnh~onlgd· a
h' h'"
ad TheIabor suppI
' C
d
1
f
p ulprom
w IC It IS m e.
y III - ana a grows ess supper meeting in the Parish House
_~.by week, as men are· enrolled in the fighting forces, and those Wednesday evening, April 8, at 6:15
rem~ing in industry are arbsorbed by the war production plants."
o·clock. Please caU the church office for
reservation~.. The club is open to all
School and no ft'I-+~n""
are interested.
Trinity Parish Notes
--...... of the v• OIUlll( I who
A
.
People's Fellowship on Easter Day..
prayer meeting for the evangel~
There will be choral celebrations of
The regular monthly meetmg of
ization of the world will be held on
the Holy Communion on Easter Day at guild-auxiliary will be held in the
Tuesday. April 7. at 10 :45 A. M. at
8 and 11 o'clock. At the later service House Wednesday morning at ,10 o'clock. Wesbninster Hall, Witherspoon Bldg.
Mozart's uTwelfth MaSs" will be sung.
" •
•
The Introit will be "Alleluia, Christ is
. Presbyterian Chureh Notes
Methodist Church Notes
Risen" by the Russian composer Ko- Services for Good Frida,.. and Eaoter
On Sunday the Church School will
polyoff and the Offertory Anthem will Apri13. 8 P. M.-Good Friday Can- meet at 9.45 o'clock. The preparatory
.
" b'1 tata-"The Triumph of the Cross" by membership class will meet at the same
~ "Jesus, Word of God Inc.amate
Mozart. T~._ choir will be assisted by Matthews. The church choir and hour in the study.

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE

FRID~Y

MARJORIE MAIN
LEWIS STONE

"Dninbo" i8 Coming!

THE

MAlIJORIB ToLD, A.uociou Edilor
ROlno PalUOL
LonllS HcCAa..n
EDIered .. Second CIut Matter, Jan....,. 2'- 1929, at tho Poot -

FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942

In

'What's Cooking'

E. ToLD, Edilor

0I6ce at SWuthmare, Pa., under the Act of -Much 3. 1819._

GOWN SHOP

TYRONE POWER
GENE TIERNEY

~,

THE SW ARTBMOREAN

t

Plant

•

THE SWART.BMOBEAN

;..'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. -_ _ _ _ _APR
___H_,_3...;,_1_'_t2

(All

f. naldJenve

for ... =Illnlne 0''''

~ra.,.

OD 011' I . )

Complete lubrication
Flush rear and trausmission
Check battery and connections
Clean spark pings

Materials

Flush and rust proof radiator

OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS

1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Rm.nhou.. 1511

M. A. Balr, I'ntslclent

Extra

Free check of wheel alignment

•
HANNUM; & WAITE
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
.'

\

~~~~~~~;;';;~__T.:~::::~::~::~~i~T~B;.B~';8;.W~A~R;~_B~.;;O;BE~A~N_.1'~:::;::=:::::::::~-:~~
FRIENDS
AT YEARLY MEET

~~1~

SCHOOL NEWS

an introductory chapter known as tile
Dr. and Mro. M. 1L Faville of RoanMeeting of the Committee for
Important Band Turnout
oke, Va. visited their son·in-law and
Ministry and Counsel which was devoted
•
daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. H. BreakeIJ of
to a consideration of present conditions
Blaelcjrlar Iniliallo...
John Jenny director of the
Rutgers avenue last week.
in the devotional life of Friends. A
Pandemonium reigned Friday night
Swarthmore High School Band
searching inquiry as to the method of lift.. hi Swarthmore's business section where:
wishes to bring to band members
Joiu 390 DelegateS From 77 ing the spiritual life on a higher level the Blackfriars, Swarthmore Higb's
attention that there will be an imEASTER
Meetings From Four State8
was considered at sessions in the mom- dramatic organization, held their anportant band rehearsal Monday
in Crucial Deliberation8
ing and afternoon. ArmoWlCtDlent was Dual initiations. MQny of the new memmorning, April 6, at 9.45 in the
CANDIES
made of a new "eight-inch Quaker book- bers dressed to represent the different
college field bouse. All are urged
The Friends of Philadelphia Yearly shell" of readings recommended by the characters of fiction, fable. and' adverto be promptl
Chester Candy Kitchen
Meeting, representing 11 different local Committee to develop the spiritual
tising, were seen parading up and down
S1Z lIfABKBT BT.-CIIIIIITD
Meetings scattered over Pennsylvania, of Quaker Meetings everywhere.
the street from seven until nine.
Guests of the Yearly Meeting were
Jim· Lukens, dressed as Diog~nes,
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland,
went into action on Thursday, March·26. welcomed as follows: J. Hibberd and looked for an honest man in vain, Ann
L
L
Three hundred and ninety representa- Lydia Foulke Taylor, 6f New York Meyers, in a very childish costume,
Clean
Up
s.out
Yard
U
E
·tives had been appointed to attend and City; Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey asked eve.ry passerby if they had see~
Although there was no meeting this
C
L
participate in the deliberations of the Haines, of Montclair, N. J.; Professor her mother, and Burton Peckerman,
week,
the
scouts
of
Troop
83
were
kept
26lst annual gathering.
Helen Griffith, of Mt. Holyoke College, dressed as the boy with the tire and
I
0
The presence of Eleanor Stabler South Hadley, Mass.; Faith and Fred.- candle, represented the welt-known busy. Jane Davis Chairman of the
E
N
Grounds Committee for the Scout House,
Clarke, J. Russell Smith, Abby Mary erick J. Libby of Washington, D. C., Goodyear Ad.
N
G
and her committee cleaned. up ·the
Hall Roberts and Chester Roberts, Re- and Eliza Willets of Port Washington,
uTandem Dase" a Hi,
becca W. Holmes, Henrietta G. S. Ja· L. I.
The Blackfriar's play, "Tandem grounds under the supervision of Helen
PERFUMES
quette, F...dward A. Jenkins, and Ethel
When the entire world is swept by the Daze," given Friday March 20. in the Smith. The next meeting will be held at
the Scout House on April 8.
In Her Favorite Fragrance
Gates Coates from our vicinity was not- alarms and devastation of war the ties of high school auditorium, proved to
The daffodils that were potted last
ed among those attending the important brotherhood need the tonic of an ex- or,e of the high spots in the high school
For
meetings held in Ule historic Meeting pressed interest in each other. Letters of year as far as entertainment is con- week are to be sent to the Soldiers HosHouse· at 15th and Race streets. Phila- greeting from 26 different Yearly Meet- cerned. Many comedies in the audience, pital, and the Children's ward of the
delphia.
.
iogs located in various parts of this as wen as on the stage, kept the ~udi Chester Hospital. This is one 01 the
troop's Junior Red Cross projects.
. The regular sessions of the Yearly country and overseas were received and ence in a delirium of laughter.
P£GGy K£ENEN, SCIIIIl~
Meeting were preceded on Wednesday read by the Epistle Committee.
The hero and heroine 01 the play
The Yearly Meeting was naturally were interrupted in one of the most
Conn •• College Tea
deeply concerned about upholding its 300
,
testimony against war whim dramatic· scenes by an officer who an_ __
was first expressed by George Fox in the nounced that someone had parked his
''The Connecticut <;ollege Club 01
car in front of the Fire· House and
Time Payme",,'j Dedred
17th century. The Federal govermnent a result the Strath Haven Inn was in Philadelphia will hold a tea on Friday,
has shown a more intelligent under- ashes.
t'lI'OSlpeCl'tOiiv'eat a Philadelphia hotel for
standing than ever before toward those
II
students, students and alumwho feel they cannot conscientiously bear
Too soon comedy and dance was nae. At this time Dr.· M. Robert Cobbarms and provision has heen made for over, the vilHan was foiled, justice tri- ledick, director of admissions at the Colthose. men classified by local draft umphed over all, and the audience left lege and Barbara Estabrook '43, "of Ger..
boards to be assigned to "work of na- after a hilarious evening.
mantown, will speak. Motion pictures of
the
will be shown. Mrs. Ruth
tional importance under civilian direction" in Heu of military service.
r
Henderson of Merion, newly elected I
Friends anxious to be good citizens LETTERS TO THE EDrroR president, will preside. Billy Anne Mitare of many minds about just what inThe op1D101lll UP'
I below Ire thole chen and Beth Melton '42 are expected
can do under present conditions. of ,be tndh1dual wrI..... .All lett.. .., '.rile to attend from Swarthmore, and ElizDeep interest in all members was urged Swarthmorean
muot be - . - .beth
B. Smith from Wallingford.
mQ' be UMd. If Ule ldeDUtJ 01 &be"tt7Mer
,...
local Meetings were advised to keep i, known 10 the Bdlt.or. Let. . w1l1 be
I
in close touch with all young men called ouhllahed oa17 . . .". ............. 01 ....
Jr. Board Meets
8d1'or.
away f rom the nonnal pursuits of life,
The Executive Board of-·the Junior
whether as enlisted men, conscripts, or
Club
will meet at the home 01 Jane
conscientious objectors.
Seeks Health Program
Lumsden of Kenyon avenue on TuesSwarthmore 105
On the opening day, after lively disday, April 7, at 8 P: M. All board memTBlS
April 2, 1942.
::::::::::::::~ cussion,
a
special
committee
was
appointbers
are
urged
to
attend.
ed to put into operation plans for rais- The Swarthmorean,
EASTER
Those who are attending the theater
ing money for the support of the. nine Swarthmore. Pa.
MORE THAN EVER
Wednesday, April 8, and wish to . have
Quaker Civilian Public Service Camps. Dear Editor:
the
perfonnance
dinner
in
town
before
The committee was instructed lito raise
For the Hale America program many
LET YOUR HEART
funds from our membership on a gym classes are being organized for men are asked to call Mary Wood, Swarthvoluntary basis and to take care to rel:- of all ages who wish to get into physical more 1522, for details.
·"Say it with Flowers"
ognize .that there are differences of opin.. trim. I recently visited a Philadelphia
NEWS NOTES
ion on the position of conscientious ob- class which meets three evenings a week
FROM
jectors,"in a High School gymnasium. There were
Joint·sessions with Arch Street Friends about thirty men there, from youngsters
Dr.· and Mrs. Howard Potter and chilwere held on Saturday when the far- to middle aged men, and an instructor
Elon and Elsa of Walnut lane re716 WELSH ST., CHESTER'
Aung activities of the American Friends who, I suppose, was the physic:al direc-I turn.<1 home. Sunday evening after ha.vService Committee were reported. This tor of the High School. Each brought
College'. spring
Phone Chester 6119
~ession. as usuaJr·.was .
of ~tbe:most his·-.gym·.guit,. rubber Sri1ed shOes, toWel
New .Englapd.. wl;Lere
•
IDleresting meetings of the week. Rufus and soap. We started by limbering up
guests of Dr. and Mrs.
11. Jones, Clarence E. Pickett and ·E1ea- with a short jog trot. After that there
Barnes of Acton, Mass.
not Stabler Clarke were among those were varied exercises with ·and without
Mrs. Alban E. Rogers of Park avenue
who spoke to the report.
the gymnasium apparatus and,· finally.
Sunday from Washington, D. C.
On Sunday morning the large Meeting there were several games such as volley
she had been undergoing obserAmerica's most delicious Ham.
House .and adjoining buildings at 15th ball. There was no competition nor exand treatment for i\e past month
a~d Race ~treets were filled to capacity hibitionism. Rather I .felt that everyone
the Walter Reed HospItal. LieutenWith Meetmgs for Worship. The chil- was more. concerned to get a work out ant Rogers has left for foreign duty in
dren were arranged according to school and enjoy himself than to show off. Al- the Far East.
10 to 12 lb. averagegroups for their Meetings. In the though we had used the gymnasium inMrs. John A. Love, Jr. and SOIl John,
Whole or shank half.
aftenloo,n the young Friends had their Icludling lighting and showers, and had the 3rd. are visiting a month or so with
annual William Penn lecture.
a competent instructor, it cost us Mrs. Love's mother Mrs. Harold W.
A beautiful whole ham with a
honey glaze, studded with punnothing.
Simpkins of St. Louis, Mo. who has
gent cloves and garnished with
Let us organize such a class in Swarth- been ill. Meanwhile Mr. Love has given
spiced peaches - In all its splenmore. The need is here, the gymnasium is up their former home ·on Cornell avenue
WE MUST SAVE TIRES I
dor for the Easter - Don't let a
here and I feet sure, there are enou&h and has taken an apartment at SixtyHave
your
Laundry
ready
"whole ham" keep you from enmen here to niake it go. If we had suffistreet until their return.
when
our
driver
eaJla.
joying one of the finest meats for
cient
publicity
to
form
such
a
group
and
pomp and circumstance - Leftpennission to use the High School gym_
Margy MacMillan of V~ssar avenue
overs taste every bit' as good as
on
certain
nights
we
could
start
entertained
with a dessert party on
nasium
MEDIA LAUNDRY
the origina 1- Buy the whole ham
now.
There
may
be
someone
who
would
Tuesday
evening
of last week when her
c~ . Media 174 or '8top Our Drivet'
·and save!
as
irystructor.
If
not,
guests
were
·members
of the girls' basdedicate
his
services
. Seni... S~h"...r" Suceeu/uUy
Bull End of Ha~s--lh. 39c
member of the group could be ap- ketball team of Swarthmore High
Slnc" 1900

TIIE"SWAilTBHOBBAJII

3, 1942

.. Mrs. Ralph C, Bauers returned to
Miss Sarah Barr will arrive home toher apartment on Park avenue last morrow from Syracuse University to
Borough Council at its regular meet- week after spending some time with spend the spring vacation with her par...... ::d
ing last Wednesday evening refused her daughter Mrs. Robert Davis and ents Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Barr 01
her-month-old
grandson
Michael
Davis
Harvard
avenue.
docedmt are
the request 01 Victor D. Shirer to
in
A
entown.
Alan
McCorkle
returned
to
Rectory
change his lot on Rutgers avenue from
11
do-..
the apartment house district to the .Cornelia Lee Payne· arrive<:! home School, Pomfret, Conn. on Monday
Tuesday from Hood College where ohe I after spending the spring vacation with
business section.
.
a sophomore and i. opending her ten- his parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. McApproximately 50 persons attended
spring vacation with her parents Dr. Corkle of the Swarthmore Apartments.
the public hearing in protest to the
Mrs. Paul C. Payne of South PrinceJean Evans daughter of Mr. and Mro.
change.
ton avenue.
Herbert Evans of Strath Haven avenue
RESOLUTION
Janet Harris a sophomore at lliddle- who is attending Colby Junior College,
EMERGENCY BIDS
bury College, Middlebury, Vt. anive<:! New London, N. H. is spending the
home last night to remain until Easter spring vacation with her parents, returnMonday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. ing to college April 7.
It~Irt.1;;'
Mrs. Herbert Sanford of Dickinson H enry R. H arns
. 0 f N 0 rth
Frances Smith a sophomore at Russell
avenue is planning to move to New
Sage College, N. Y. returned to school
York later this month to join Mr. SanMiss Alice Redgrave of Vassar aveMonday after spending the spring vaford who became a member 01 the nue entertained at dessert-bridge on I ",.ticln with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
consulting engineering firm of F. R. Thursday evening in honor of Mis3 J\lice
G. Smith of Wallingford.
THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED
Jeffery Kirk son of Mrs_ Howard byNOW
Harris, New York City several months Douds of Pittsburgh a former c1aS!lruate
the CouneU of the Borough of Bwartb..
ago.
at Linden Hall, Lititz.
Kirk of South Chester road has just more. that sealed. bids be received lD CoUD-Chamber, Borough Hall, Swarthmore.
Mrs. Florence Schaffer returned to
Miss Priscilla Clayden of Riverview received a va.rsity "M" in track at cll
Pa. on Aprll 15. 1942. at 1:45 P. Y". Easther home in Sullivan, ~~d. on Monday avenue will spend the Easter holidays Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg. ern War Time. for completing the widenIng of the cartway and lessening the crowu.
alter a three-month VlSlt at the home with Mr. and Mrs. Asa B Kellogg of
William H. Black son of Mr. and of
College Avenue between Cedar Lane and
of her son~in-Iaw a~d. daughter Mr. New York City.
Mrs. Charles Black of Park avenue has Chester Road by setting new granite curbs.
two feet of paving to each aide of
and Mrs. Lyle A ..",!hlts.t on Ebn aveNancy Armitage daughter of Dr. and been elected to membership in the adding
present cartway and bulld.1I1g up exlst1DG
nue. Florence Wh1tslt returned to RanGeorge L. Armitage of South Chf".s- Sophomore Dining Club honorary so- pavIng with bituminous macadam.; completing the paving of Elm Avenue between
dolph-Macon College. at Lynch~rg, Va.
road who is a junior at Syracuse cial organization at Trinity College, Chester
Road and Pr1uceton Avenue by the
on .Sunday a!ter havmg spent ten days University was recently named to the Hartford, Conn. Only outstanding men installation of bituminous macadam pav--·
on the Northerly side; pavlng UDpaVed
sprmg vacatIon at her home here.
committee of the annual Junior in each succeeding sophomore class are InK
areas left by lDstallatlon of radius curbs
Miss Anna H. Burkhardt formerly of Prom to be held May 8. Miss Armitage chosen to the group whose members at seven street intersections; layiDR one
hundred ten feet of concrete sldewtilk OD
Swarthmore Apartments is now liv- will spend the Easter holidays with her serve principally as the official hosts the
West side of Chester Road SoUth of .
Pennsylvania Railroad and other miscelat 427 Brookhurst avenue in Nar- parents and will have as her house guest of the college.
Miss Jean Card of Norwich, N. Y.
Black plays varsity basketball. foot- laneous work.

REQUEST REFUSED

'.t

I:~~~~;;~;~;':~wltbOu,

•

Personals

Girl Scout News

EASTER

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

__--~I

~ol1ege

Garden
Needs

-

!

MESSMER

one·'

HAMS

Redecorating
for Spring?

Ib·37c

•

Top affyaur
hster Dinner

I

~==============~ l1)oilnted

each night to lead the exercises School of which she is captain this
games. I'll be glad to help by being year.
responsible for lights, keys and so on. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Help me organize a group here for the
NOW YOU CAN SHOP IN
Hale· America program.
.
Yours truly,

If

PUT SPRING INTO
YOUR STEP WITH

~

HENRY PEAaSON.

Mildred Simpers of the Swarthmore
apartments is leaving today for Alexandria, Va. where she will spend the weekend with Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Ralph Hayes fonner Swarthmore
residents.

DAFFODIL [AKE!

ea.49c
Egg Nog Pie.
. ea. 35c
A "must" for Easter dinner des-.
sert. Friday and Saturday only 1

Gold Medal

. AT A

---<,~=:::..

Serve this thrilling white and gold
Here's a new cake masterpiece as
. refreshing as spring itself! It
cOJllbines the lovely white and
gold colors of Easter in a cake so
delicious it fairly melts in your
mouth..
.

CHESTER or MEDIA

Stainton-Bellis
Co.
MEIY'S STORE

•

Be 8ure you see our smart
1942 . 8ample hooks and
color pl8ll8 before making
selection.
Ask your decorator or
vi8it our showroom at 109
West Third Street.

Just in ttme to supply your Easter
HAND-PAINTED VASES

OTHER FLOWER - WARE·
(Planted If DesIred)

Marsha $5.50
Be really SMART-be COMFORTABLE

KINNEY'S
Comer 7th & Edpnont Ave.
Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
CHESTER

a new ·one at
109 W. STATE ST., MEDIA
(Next to ArcadIa Restaurant)

Shopful of Ap~, InexpellSlve
EASTER NOVELTIES

ShOes
Jayson Shirts - Champ Baia
Arrow and Botany nee

MOODY and WORRELL
Ornamental Iron Work

of

All Kinds

V ALSPAR Paints

with

Novel Salt and Pepper Sbake...
And a

Complete Line

needs we've supplemented. our popular 9th & Edgmont, Chester Shop

Hostoulan•

Che&tertowne Clothes

CHESTER
WAIJ. PAPER CO.
'Phone Chest... 8715
OPEN FRIDAY AND SA.TURDAY
TILL 9 P. IlL

And Other Nationally Jfamous Brands

State and Monroe Streets, Media

The Management Wishes to Announce the Removal of

DRUG STORE

MARTEL'S

Southeast .Corner of State and Olive Sis., Media

SpauJ_ and Gold51Dlth
CATCHERS'
1S.95 up
FIELDERS' GLOVES
lUIS up
FIRS1' BASE MITtS
p,so liP

FOOD MARKET

32 WEST STATE
STREET
,
-.-

FLOUR
Kitchen Tested-!2 Ibs. 69c

Swarthmore

2100

~~..
From the

To: the Newly Completed and F.dly Modern Store at

(Three Doors Away From PrewiOU8 Loeation)

IIITIS

And ~ EIoe Tbal You'll N ....

REESE-BAXTER CO.
,

SPORTING GOODS

706 EdpaoDi A..-enae 'l'IIone

c

_ ....

Ch_m,

All bids shaU be In a.ccordance with 8J)8CEn$ign Arthur H. Snyder lias return- former classmate at Bradford Junior
and baseball and is a campus 1flca.tIons
OD 111e with the Borough Secretar;J.
ed from the Far East and visited his College, Bradford, Mass.
A.
P. warden. He is a member of A cert1fled check for tl00 must accompany .
the bid. The suceess1'ul bldder will be re..
aunt Mrs. Margaret C. Freedle;r <>i
Marjorie H. McClure daughter of Mrs. Alpha Chi Rho fraternity.
qulred to execute Bnd deUver a contract .
North Swarthmore avenue briedy last Holmes McClure 01 Riverview road will
Private William S. Fawcett of Ridley and. bonds In accordance with the proviof the Borough Cocle, torms of whiCh
wee.k-end. Tomorrow evening he will be arrive home tomorrow from Syracuse Park formerly of Swarthmore has been sions
-REDUCED
are also on 111e with the Borough SecreLOT 239-HAVERFORD AVENUE guest of honor at a dinner party given University to begin her spring vac-ation. transferred to Turner Field, Albany, Ga. tary.
Miss Ruth Frances Gay of Crest lane where he is connected with the Finance The Borough reserves the r1ght toO re.. ·
REDUCED - PrIee ~ to 13000 by Mr. and Mrs. John Seaman Alber of
_-100 by :ISO. feet. 3-car aarase. Old Nethernook, Wallingford.
Ject any or aU bids. and to accept or 1'8- .
left
Tuesday for Martinsville, Va. where Detachment.
shade. apple and fruit trees. A bargain.
Ject lDdlvldual Items thet"efrom as proMrs. Lydia Green Mitchell and son she will visit her sister Mrs. C. B. Adams
Mr. Louis W.· Agnew, Jr. of Lans- vlded. In said speclflc&tlons.
.
BI'ITLE
Bill of North Chester road are spend- of that city.
downe formerly of Swarthmore has en- Passed this ftrst day of AprD, 1942.
ing the spring vacation with Mrs. MitNancy·· Goodwin ~etumed to George listed in the Nayy Air Corps and is on SEAL
chell's daughter Mrs. C. Leslie j\!"or'.1 School on Tuesday after spending the call.
D. W. R. MORGAN.
.
President of CoUDell .
Jr. and family of Laconia, N. H.
spring vacation with her parents Mr.
Miss Bettina Hunter Iibrgrian of the
Attest: ELLIarT BICBARD60N.
MRS. A.. J. QUINBY & SON
Mrs. J. H. Gordon McConechy and Mrs. Daniel R. Goodwin of Walnut lane. Swarthmore Public Library spent the
Borough seeretary
A.. MBBCEB QUINBY.. Jr.
daughter Miss Doreen McConechy of
Lieutenant James R. Gay and :Mrs. week-end of March 21-22 visiting her Approved this second day
FUNERAL DIRECTORs
Harvard avenue left Wednesday for Gay will spend the Easter holiday with mother Mrs. William Hunter of Mount of Aprll. 1942.
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada where they
Gay's parents Mr. and Airs. Sinai, Long Island.
JOHN H. PITMAN.
()raqe
'l'II.",,_'
W. Gay of Crest lane. Lieutenant Gay -i~~~t~~~~~~""j;i~~!ii~ Burgess.
will spend the Easter season visiting
~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~;;;~Ifriends.
assigned to the Station Hospital, Fort •
ii
Lieutentant (JG) C. H. Brooks 01
Md.
• ",-,~~~;',=~
BLOIN WA'I'CIDI
DiCkinson avenue left Tuesday for
Walter ··Goodwin arrived home yesterEDWIN B. KELLEY, Jr.
Washington, D. C. where be is stationed
to spend the Easter holidays with his
Your leweler
11I.,ith the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy DeMr. and Mrs. Dimie! R. Good25 Eut 7th S"
a.- partment. Mrs. Brooks will visit Mrs. L.
of Walnut lane.
State Theatre)
C. Brooks in Woodbury, N. J. for sevDick Delaplaine arrived home yester8764
eral . weeks before joining Lieutenant
from Amherst College to spend. the
Brooks in Washington. D. C.
spring vacation with his parents Mr. and
to his atto~~~
Fra1nlntf _ Station".,.
Mr. Richard Abbe and
of Ti. Mrs. Roy W; Delaplaine of -Cornell avec or
A. 8IDNBY JOHNSON. JB.• EaQ.uIre.
GRJmR &= JoHNSON.
iI':!:~
Kodak SappUea
tusviUe· returned home on
South Avenue.
~
c;p,b _ H.~b,. er..ft
after:a week!s visit in .
Kite a senior at.l'.enn Ball, . . ~ ...17
~ ·MedIa; PeDDlJJ'lVBnla.:··
SIMMONDS .. Mr. Abbe's .parents Mr. and Mrs.
will spend the EaSter 3-2'I~t
George C. Abbe of Dickinson avenue.
her parents Mr. and Mrs.
DELAWARE COUNTY
714 Welah
Sta'
.
'Ph....Street
Chester Z-5181Chester
Mrs. John S. Eynon and children
...
n.ey K'lte 0 f 0 g den avenue.
!",,'!!dl_~~I:;~'~wUl
be recetve the
OIftoe.
Court at
Houae.
B. m. and publlc1y
~~~~~~~~~~~~:;;;;;;~t.~David and Joan moved March 27 frdm - Bob Thorpe of Dickinson avenue who
Ii
the Bittle Apartments to the fOlCll",rI.is a junior at Penn State was recently
~i;~~~on truclaJ
Wednesday.
for ha:
Murphy home at 313 Dickinson avenue. elected president of the Acacia FratemUMd at the Prlmon Tuesday. Ya7
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walters
ity for his senior year. Bob is also a
Fo.rm.erl1 01 Swarthmore col1ep .
child of Atlllntic City moved on
member of the Varsity Lacrosse team.
Carpenter &: Cabinet Maker
nesday to the Bittle Apartments on
Theodora Hulme who is a freshman at
425 MORTON AVBNVB. R1JTLBDGB
Park avenue. Mr. Walters is connected Wilson College and her roommate ..Peggy
'Phone swarth. 2111
with .the Sun Ship in Chester.
Ransom of Rahway, N. J. have returned 1~~~r1;~~~~~;~;~ =t-p,;jjiQ,&i"iUr:
college after spending the spring vaUJ
Lieutenant
Harry
E.
New
and
Mrs.
1
coition
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norme
Hulme
RENT-AT ONCE
New moved April 1 from their Rutgers
North Chester road.
4 bedrm. house; 2 bathe, 2-car Karale, avenue Apartment to an apartment aD
Living room with open fireplace
Wayne avenue in Germantown. LieutenCharlotte Griffin who is a junior at
bot water heat - 165.
ant New is stationed with the Philadel- Bucknell University will spend the EasWhen was the
phia Signal Corps in Germantown.
ter week~end with her parents Mr. and
A M BAIRD
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers aveword "restaurant"
•
•
Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Kent of Riv==========~'''=h=o=n=e=S=w=.=I=O~8
erview avenue recently returned from a nue. •
first used?
r
ten days automobile trip to different
Dori .., Lackey returned Saturday to the 3-2'I-3t
WE WILL BUY
Ipclint,. of interest in the South.
New Jersey College for Women after a
week's vacation spent with her parents
BEQUEST FOB BIDS
ANSWER: The word "restauSBO';:~~s~n'i'R°~~~s
Mr. and Mrs. J. Keeler Stauffer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Lackey of Sealed bIds wUl be receIved by the Bar·
rant" was first used when
CALL
family of Le Moine visited Mr. Ogden avenue. Doris is completing her ough of Swarthmore in Councll Cham~
JAMES-Che8ter 2-2573
Stauffer's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. K. freshman year at the college.
~ro,Mi' a'f'¥!45s~~~,,.r; ~.
one Boulanger opened the
14rw. TOrnD STREET-CHESTER
Stauffer of Dartmouth and Oberlin
Robert T. Bair, Jr. will arrive to- for suppl:J1DR approximately ElevoD hun~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~r~~'~es over the week-end of March, night to spend the Easter week·end with ~ro!:;'t,;~ s~~e:rr:,~ :cL.~BB:n~ first establishment of its kind
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bair curb1D.g.
in Paris about 1765.
ABDMORB WINDOW CLBANING co.
Mr. C. W. McDowell returned to
Cornell avenue. He will begin his .~"::o:.~ .~~
':.cgy~.:.,.w1t';!
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
his home on ·Ogden avenue Sunday, haV-I~~f.~g~oi: year at Pennsylvania State obtained. without Charge. from the underALL BRANCHES or Bo'OsB CLlIANing left by plane- the previous S1mday I i
in May. .
~w.;g,:o~~cU Chamber. Borough ~.
How can you find a
iNa KNOWN IN TUB TBBBlfor a business trip to Texas, Louisiana,
Elizabeth Garrett daughter of Mr. A certlfled. check tor one hundred dol..
list of the restaurants
Pree : : , : : =~~
0Ust0mera
and Oklahoma.
and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett of
~~~d~~~~Y ~bl:On'r:a8'::
(FormerlJ' Sw. 19)
Ardm.ore mo
Mr. Earl H. Weltz returned Friday, avenue· is enjoying the spring recess qu1red
by
the
Borough
Code.
The Borough reserves the right to rein your vicinity?
d Ject
March 20, to his home on College avenue f rom B ra df ord Junior C01 1ege, B ra:any or all bids.
after a· three.week
vacation trip to New ford, Mass.
ELLIarr
BIORAJU)80N,
.
BorDUllh
8eclotarJ'.
.
ANSWER: You can easily
O rleans and points in Texas. AccompanScott Thayer son of Mr. and Mrs. 3-20-3t
ROGER RUSSET ,II
find the RESTAURANTS in
ied by
Mrs. at
Weltz
he left the
nextFla.
day arrived
H. O. Thayer
Strath
Haven avenue
Maker
Fine Photograph. for
a week
Hollywood
Beach,
home offrom
Middlebury
Colyour locality-as well as the
::----------.....1lege, Middlebury, Vt. Wednesday after416 HAVERFORD PLACE
BEAUTY SHOPS, BUS
WOOD
noon to remain until Sunday. He is
CAD. SWARTB1IIORE 1290
finishing his junior year at the coDege.

•

206 S.

SI.

'lIedla

--

f '".,

w.

:.y:

~

J. T,HOMAS

•

r

::t

I:~~~~~]~~~~~~~~~~ I

0/

AND REBUILDING
32 Yean Pr.et1eaI Espeden..

KOPPERS
COKE
SUN

A. L. PARKER

FUEL On.

PIANO TUNING

Miss Elaine Vandenberg Stokes of
Baltimore, Md. and Miss Judy Beale of
Chestnut Hill, Mass; are the guests
Miss Eleanor Smith of Wallingfonl or to her attorney
who is spending the Easter holidays GEORGE W. McKEAG.
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Herschel
645 Parrish Road.

i!~~~';Ph;;O~n~e~lI~ed~I~.~4S~~~~II~~~~I;r.;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~IGrr·~Snn~.~th~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~3~~~~~SwarUun~~~o~re~.~Pe~nn~.~.~~~~~~

CELEBRATE
By

Buying Your Equipment
NOW!

MURRAY'S

I

Claelller

KEEP WAB!(IRB with

LONGER

COAL AND COKE
FUEL OIL

•

'VANAI,EN BROS.
Phone Swa. 10412
WE CAN SHOW YOU BOW

LINES, CLEAN:ERS AND

DYERS, GARAGES and
other services-by consulting the Yellow Pages of your
telephone directory.
You'll save time these

busy days if you look in the

P~ting

Paperhanging
•
KIMMEl. & SON
Phone Sw. 242S-J

Do Your BtmIcing With

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
Bank and

Trest Company

\
Me'

1'1' wi Da,I.1I 11_........... C ' " I"

Yellow Pages when you· }
want to know "where to buy
it" or who will do the job.

II,,/III!!-!i/";,,'" .
YIJ.l.lJW PAfU!

TIlE BD11B.EP11ONE COMPANY
OF POIISnVlIIM

.---

-.~

.....;j!l,-

-.--~

5~~I~THM()I~

THE

i

SenIor Mothm Meet
Nest Th1U'8day

Gets First Report from Bataan
"OUR. TOWN"
Since Pearl Harbor

(ANr'S CLUB TO
~iortl

Will Repeat
in High School Auditorium
April 14 88 Club Program
members of the Swarthmore

heard
O. customs
Derian and
of
speak
on the
~~~~:~~~h~~CIUb
of Asia Minor. Mr, Derian
born in Turkey near Istanbul.
the brief history of Asia Minor Mr.
n.'ri2n compared the period in the
century when eastern tribes
;~:[=:~ control
over Asia Minor, Arabia,
· and Persia to the attempts of the Ger·
.
to gain control over Europe. The
in the region 3re very hospitable.
. Marriage customs were detailed in
full. The practice of betrothing infants
· repugnant to western minds works out
very satisfactorily for the oriental.
. _. Mr. Derian praised the work of western missionaries in the schools. The
schools are strictly run but offered the
"" boys a good way of life amongst so
many bad ways possible outside of the
school. The girls are early taught fine
needlework to prepare them for marriage.
Tl-anslations of two Turkish love songs
seemed very modern and American in
theme although the music played by
Mr. Derian proved v'ery unfamiliar to
the western ear.
Mrs. J. Paul BrownJ president, called
attention to the change in time and
place fo" the April 14 meeting. The
.. election of four new members to the
Board of Directors will take place at 2
in the High School Auditorium before
the play given by the sen!or class is
presented at 2 :30. Changes in the bylaws will be voted on at that time too.
Members may cast their baUots at the.
club house from 10 to 12 on April 14.
On April 7, the Music Section will
· present a duoapiano recital by Pauline
Rogers Hendrickson and Helen Holmes
Ventner. Bennie Withers Harris, contralto, will sing two groups of songs in
contrasting mood.
Mrs. Rudolph H. Banks and .Mrs.
Ralph Ashton Nixdorf will be the afternoon hostesses. Mrs. William E. Hetzel,
Jr., and Mrs. Henry W. Jones will preside at the tea table.

Attention Molorists

•

Some drivers of automobiles
bave carelessly parked their cars
in the No Parking space in front
of the hank. This not ooIy makes it
very diffic:clt for a car to make a
left hand tum out of the underpass into the business district but
also places that car in jeopardy 01
collision with north' bound traffic.
. The same applies to cars parked
. along the underpass wall too close
to the end. Authorities suggest that
.. ' -it is better to use some shoe leather
than to endanger the life and property of others.
Some motorists have changed
their addresses since last year and
have neglected to inform the proper authorities at Harrisburg. This
should have been attended to
within 48 hours after changing address. The State imposes a five
dollar fine for this neg\ecL If you
have not received your new tagsperhap$ they_ were Sent to last
years address.

Mrs. Catharine J. Pierce, Reference
Librarian at the coUege received two
letters Wednesday morning from her
son Captain Henry J. Pierce who has
been stationed for the past year and
a half at Fort McKinley, Manila. She
assumes that Captain Pierce is still on
Bataan peninsula.
Although Mrs. Pierce had received a
telegram from her son on Christmas
Eve the letters were the first written
word from him since one written on
November 25 reached her December 9,
two days after the attack on Pearl
Harbor.
Captain Pierce attended the Riverside Military Academy in Gainesville,
Ga., and North Carolina State College
at Raleigh until he enlisted in March,
1940. The Swarthmorean is grateful to
Mrs. Pierce for her permission to publish parts of the letters herewith.
Dec. 27 1941
Dear Mother: .
.,
I am sending some leaflets. that were
dropped from Jap bombers. There were
quite a large number going over yes·
terday and a lot going back after the
raids on military objectives. I might
,add that it has been a long time since
I have seen an American plane fly over.
We have been working pretty hard
lately, but 'we are getting plenty to
eat and the company is getting. in
better shape every day. Morale is surprisingly high and I see no reason
why it shouldn't stay that way. The
sitUation is critical One might say
things look as rosy as Aunt Mag's"
right cheek. I have inspection to make
so. I'II.stop now and write again soon.
Jan. 9,

S W ~"T HM () I~ £:
Needl_ork GaIld Hour

Anyone interested in sewing for the
Needlework Guild will be very wei......
A committee of the mothers of the
the home of Mrs. J. Warren Paxson,
member. of the Senior class of SwarthVassar avenue on Monday afterDooO,
more High School are .being asked tolJ\:~ru 6, at 2 o'clock when.the bI-weekly
ing how terrible war really i•. Our. meet in the museum room of the bish group meeting for the purpose will conganization has been under fire for qu.te school on Thursday, April 9, at 2 P. M. vene.
some time and there is a lot yet
Supervising Principal Frank R. Morey
Entertains French Group
come. We gave the enemy a good be,.t-I will discuss plans for the annual coneert
The
French Circle will meet at the
ing at "X" but it took us quite a
for the benefit of the scholarsbip fund.
home
of
Mrs. S. Milton Bryant of Dickto do iL They had a much .tronger Friday evening, May
is the date set
inson
avenue
on Tuesday of next week.
force than we did, but thank God they for the concert, which will be held in
Madame
Leon
Wenoelius will speak.
didn't know it.
Clothier Memorial.
The Quartermaster buried over
if!!~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
J aps after the battle. A very
number got away, and a smaller nUlm··1
ber was taken prisoner. The ]aps
are highly trained, seasoned, ve,telra!'1
soldiers from China They are
equipped with United States m2d.1
equipment-most of it anyway.
The Bible you gave me has been a
greater help than anyone could liave
imagined. It is one of the few pers<>n.~:
belongings I stiD h~ve.
.
- We are all hopmg that r~bef v:ill
come soon and that the mat! servtce
will be continued. I would 81ve most
anything for a letter right now.
We are all praying that this ·.crribl.
business will soon be over and that
we c.an get home with sound bodies.
I have been mighty lucky.· I haven't had
a scratch. If you can get some new
glasses from McPherson's in" Durham
it would be a big help. Mine were shot
off.
P.S. I forgot to tell you that I was
:~.fik,
promoted to' the grade of Captain. I
don't know exactly how much I m,.ke"I
You'll enjoy Spring driving more if you know your
but my salary is to be sent to you the
ear is ready for itl And you'D know your ear is ready
first of each month. If I am killed you
if you have the necessary' work done by Rumsey's
shoufd get all my back pay because we
Our work is guaranteed •• ; and eoonomicaUy priced.
have not been paid since the beginning of the war.
• Tbe '" leaflets may be eeen In the

h1btt case In the
1942 ence
room.

OO~

0:-

FOIl Sa.." fa

n.. S...n'

Telephone Sw. l390

IF •••

What does

Swarthmoreans turned out in numbers
to witness the graduation exercises of
their relatives and friends March 2S in
Convention Hall, Philadelphia when the
largest training class in the bistory of
the American Red Cross received its
certificates for completion of special Service courses and First Aid training.
There were 29 from Swarthmore receiving certificates in Canteen work with
Mrs. George L. Armitage as chaimian,
20 in Motor Corps with Miss Elizabeth
Bassett as chairman and 143 in First
Aid with Mrs. Thco· Saulnier as chairman.
The speaker' of the evening was Col.
John J. Moorhead of the U. S. A. Medical Corps whose subject was "With the
Wounded at Pearl Harbor.n
The Canteen members are doing volunteer work at the Chestert Taylor and
several Philadelphia hospitals.

do for you?
I

Winners at Cards

The witmers this week at the Monday
evening meeting of the Crum
Bridge Club at Stralk Haven Inn were:
North and South-Mrs. William Soden
and Mrs. I. R. MacElwee, first; Mrs.
Walter ShOemaker and Mrs. Philip
Kniskern, second; H. J. Berry and
Maurice Griest, third. East and WestMr. and Mrs. J. Dever, first; Mrs. A. 4.
·
'Clayden and L. G. Luckie, second; Mrs.
en Hodge and Mrs. R~sen H. Kent,
· Mrs. William W. Speakman after
, spending the winter in Pasadena, Cal. as thi
~:::::rd:::._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
fl 50
is her custom is now the ,;rttest of Mrs.
William I. Hull of Walnut lane until
REPAms
· she opens her cottage at Buck Hill for
ANY
the summer season. Mrs. Paul M. I'earWATCB
son of Ogden avenue entertained informAT TIIB
any in Mrs. Speakman's l}onor on Sun- Cut
day afternoon.

Is.:w

Suppose your home were
in' this picture
••• you'd want nothing so much as plenty of dependable insurance.
Well, prompt payment of every just claim is characteristic of
capital Btock company insurance. its record over the years •••
through conllagrations and catastrophes ••• justifies the peace of
mind you enjoy.

.,.

Besides, it provides national lel\dership in reducing the number
and extent of fires.

That is our kind. of iJIsurance serVice. Let us protect your home,

furnishings, business; autolll'obile and other possessions ••• with
dependable, economical Clq)itallltock company insurance.

to

Baltimore Pike at Providence Road - MEDIA

AUCEM. BAIRD...........................OId Bank Bldg. - 'Phone Swarthmore 108
EDWARD L NOYES,._ ........23 S. Chester Rd.- 'Phone Swarthm~ 0114
PEI'ER E. l'OLD.......... _.417 Dartmo~th Ave. - 'Phone Swarthntore 1833

"'.io.-..III.--...------~-------------.,,:,
...- ...;.--;.;,------......

_ - - - - " - •.,
. ._u,ftoilll CoU.LlIIIDIA let " '_ _

'rite 1942 Convention of the 179th
District of Rotary International meets
in a historic setting-a campus which
has stood for sound scholastic traininga campus which has been the scene of
educational pioneering. Swarthmore
College was founded in 1864 through
the efforts of members of the Religious
Socicty of Friends, for the purpose of
securing to the youth of the Society
an opportunity for higher educational
training under the guarded supervision
and care of their religious faith. Ac·
cording to its first charter, membership on the Board of Managers of the
College was limited to persons belonging to the Society of Friends.
The purpose of this restriction was
not to establish sectarian control, but
to prevent forever the possibility of
such control by any sectarian element
which might otherwise have come to be
represented on the Board. ThJs restric·
tion is now believed to be no longer
needed and since 1911 has been omitted
from the revised charter.
The program of the college has been
to develop better individuals by the
training of disciplined intelligence, the
discovery of individual capacities, and
the estab1ishmrnt of a sense of social
responsibility. The College demands
rigorous standards of scholarship and
a responsible attitude toward the college and society as a necessary means
to a liberal culture.
The enrollment of the college is
limitcd to approximately 700 resident
students. The catalogue for this year
lists 732 students from 33 StatesJ the
District of Columbia, the Territory of
Hawaii and seven foreign countries.
The endowment is $1J500,OOO. The value
of the educational plant is $4,000,000.
~ • o~_'U",Tw;_c"Ouht,u,.;n","drde.. d.",a.nd thirty-seven acres

....,

,

DISTRICT GOVERNOR

Sessions of Conference to Galher Adapls Sehednle Changed by
Paralysis Postponement and
on Quaker Campus With
War to Conference Needs
Enviable Tradition

Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
YAUfAND RUTGERS AVENUES

Convention Program Draws Noted Men·

ROTARY CHOOSES College Coopera~on
HISTORIC SCENE Makes Meet POSSible

•
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY

Library's Refer-

THE SWARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL 6, 1942

..,

192 Swarthmoreans Get s,.,.
Red Cross Certificates
in City Ceremony

HOWARD JOHNSON'S

ROllRIAIS

8:

"-Aunt Mac was tile aJrect1onate1y held
Dear Mother:
colored cook In hta maternal snmdWords can't even com~ near port~ay·
mother's home.
;

BRING THE FAMILY

WELCOIIE

When the preliminary arrangements
were made to hold the 1942 Convention of the 179th District of Rotary International in Swarthmore, the date
was set for the end of the Spring Vacation when the students would be off
the campus. The infantile paralysis epidemic in the fait and later the declaration of war necessitated drastic cha.nges
in the college calendar.
The convention meets with the cotlege in full swing. Because of the enthusiastic cooperation of the college
administration officers, Rotarians and
Rotary-Anns will find the same accommodations at their disposal that they
would have had under the preliminary
arrangements. Students will lack the
use of the old gym and the Field
House during the course of the meetings. To both administration and student body, Rotary says a hearty and
sincere "We thank you."
Clothier is FOC'!D8
The center of Rotary meetings at
this convention is the Isaac H. Clothier
Memorial. This building is one of the
more recent structures on the campus
and ranks as one of the most beautiful
college buildings in the United States.
It is the gift oC' the widow and members oi their family in memory of Isaac H. Clothier who for 48 years served
as one of the Board of Managers and
for seven years as president of the
Board. The building is a quadrangle, ineluding a bell tower connected by
cloisters with a suite of seminar rooms
and the Manager's Room and an auditorium equipped with stage and organ,
seating 1000 persons. The auditorium is
used regularly for student assemblies J
lectures, concerts and theatrical productions staged by college groups and
visiting artists. Before the stage is a
the. Colwgc..-pr.opcl'ty'; ·rising...ftoor. .S ....--nn· Ql"chcstra :ind--below
including a large tract of woodland the stage are well equipped dressing
and the valley of Crum Creek. Much of rooms. While no decorations are needed
this tract has been developed as an to beautify this auditorium, the stage
Arboretum through the provisions of will be appropriately dressed for the
the Arthur Hoyt Scott Horticultural various meetings. Sunday evening VesFoundation, established in 1929 as a pers, the Sunday Musical, the sessions
memorial to Arthur Hoyt Scott of the on Monday and Tuesday will be held
class of 1895, The Arbo-retum is de... in this building,
Gym tor Belaxalion
signed both to beautify the campus and
to offer examples of the better kinds
A few hundred feet to the north of
of .trees, shrubs :'lnd her~aceous plants Clothier Hall is the William J. Hall
which are h~rdy ~n the c1tma~e of East- Gymnasium for mCII, which has been
ern .Pennsylvanla and suttable for transformed for the occasion into the
i>.lantmg by th~ average ~ardener. House of Friendship. The old gym
'I here are excel?ttOnally fine dlsp~ays of tastCfully decorated and comfortably
Japanese Ch,errtes, a~d tree peDDles and furnished has become a huge living
al great variety of hlacs ~lDd ch~ysan- room. To Rotarians everywhere, the
t tcmUIns. Fr~m early sprmg untd late House of Friendship is the focal spot
(COIIIIIIM•• 0_ Pagtl TWD)
I
.
.
W lere one registers, receives programs,
information, mail and a cordial welHolds Guggenheim Fellowship come from members of the host club.
Here Bill and Harry, Mary and Jane
Dr. Robert Brodie MacLeod associate swap stories of old times and previous
I)rofessor of psychology at the college is conventions; here they meet many
announccd today as a recipient of a John other Rotarians and Rotary Anns for
Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship. Dr. MacLeod's project is to be the first time and new friendships are
studies. of the psychology of color vis- formed, Here yesterday afternoon,
Quaker Maids scrved all with tea.
ion. The Fellowships are granted anField House Goes Fonllal
nuaUy to American and Canadian scholars and creative workers.
No Rotary convention is complete
From 1500 applications 82 Fellowships without luncheons, dinner, the Gover . .
were awarded this year with the under- nor's Ball and a gala evening. Few lostanding that uif any Fellow is required calities have rooms large enough to
for national service in a manner and of accommodate as large a group as ata kind that his Fellowship stipend would tends the 179th District Conferences.
contribute to the war effort he may use The road passing in front of the House
the funds granted him while doing the of Friendship and between the recently
work that the government wants him to constructed ontdoor ampitheater and
do." Dr. Frank Aydelotte director of the Clothier :Memorial, back of Wharton
Institute for Advanced Study wired Hall- the dormitory for men - and
the committee of selection.
over the railroad-leads to the Swarth. Dr. MacLeod was born in Canada, but more Field Housc. As the name implies
IS now a citizen of the United States. this is an athletic field or rather grOUp
He received the B.A. and M.A. degrees of fields under roof. The massive confrom McGill University in Montreal and crete walls enclose a room 324 feet long
then studied in Ge.rmany at the Univer- and 125 feet wide. At the east end is a
sities of Berlin and Frankfurt-am-Main wood flooring covering 10,000 square
hcfore working at Columbia University fcet. Thl' studcnts use this for basketior his Ph.D. degree. In 1939 he was a ball and indoor tennis. The longer west
travelling Fellow of the Commission for end section has a clay floor and is used
Relief in Belgium Educational Foundafor practice of baseball. lacrosse, soction. He joined the staff of Swarthmore cer and golf driving. There is plenty
College in 1933, and sinoe 1937 has been
Chairman of the Department of Psycho- of room for a game of soft ball. Large
logy and Education. He has published nets suspended from the ceiling allow
'nany articles in psychological journals use of the two ends and the cinder
and has translated articles and books for track - seven laps to a mile - without
danger to participants.
publication.
The east end was used for Sunday
. He is now in Washington, D. C. on
SIX: monUts leave from the college. His evening's Buffet Supper and will serve
Official title is study director with the for :Monday and Tuesday's joint lunch reau of Agricultura1 Economics, United on Monday evening. Here too the dec~!"tes Department of Agriculture. Dr. orating committee has done a fine job
... cIl'Od is engaged in research studies in transforming this large room into an
of public opinion in this COiiiib,.
attractive place to dine and dam::e.

Ten Able Speakers in Widely Varied Fields of Service to
Speak Here During 1791h District Rotary
Meet Begun Yesterday
Te.n able speak~rs will hurl challenges, offer opinions and suggest·
solutlons to Rotarians and their Rotary Anns during the three plenarY·
sessions and the tw~ l~nche~>n~ at th.e S~arth~~r~ Conference. They.,
know full well that It IS their Job to inSpire, Criticize and offer all the.

Attractive Relaxations
Planned b L d'
y a res
for Rotary-Anns

Andrew E. Vaoghan, .Jr.
Andrew E. Vaughan, Jr. was born in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and was
educated at· the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is president of
the Vaughan Knitting Company of
Pottstown, Pennsylvania. He is also
owner of a l00·acre farm located in
Chester County. Pennsylvania.
Mr. Vaughan is vice president of the
PottstOWIl Historical Society and treasurer of the Pottstown Savings and
Loan Association.
He is a member and past president
of the Rotary Club of Pottstown, and
is governor of District No.,179 of Rotary International for 1941-42.

I

Soft.Ball Battle HighLights Lively Sports
Calendar.

The Philadelphia Rotary Club will
send a soft-ball team on the field tomorrow afternoon that is primed to
wipe out forever the one run defeat
they suffered at the hands of the Boyertown Club two years ago at Pottstown. The up-state boys, however, are
equally determined that they will make
it two in a rowJ so the game should be
a good one, Edward L. Noyes, chairman of sports, has emphatically stated
that neither he nor the Swarthmore
Club will be responsible for sore
muscles, sprains or bruises artsmg
through participation. The I'hiladelphia
Club plans to bring its own cheering
section. and it claims the cheerers
will probably be more worn -out than
the players.
The more sedate athletes will take
their exercise at Rolling Green Golf
Club. The golf tournament will be a
handicap one so pros and duffers alike
have an equal chance at the prizes.
Should it rain tomorrow, the soft-bait
game will be played in the Field House,
and there will be an exhibition tennis
match by members of the College ten·
nis team which recently won the Middle Atlantic States championship.

Visitjng Rotary-Anns have a special
sort of treat in store for them at the
Conference this year. The ladies committee of the Swarthmore Club headed
by Mrs. John E. Michael of Harvard
avenue has planned to entertain the
guests at Hedgerow one day and at
Longwood Gardens the other. Because
Hedgerow is small it has been necessary to divide the group in two J so
that ladies attending the performance
there today will go to Longwood tomorrow and visa versa.
Hedgerow
has
become
famous
through Ann Harding who incidentally
gavc it its name and John Beal to mention only two of many wellMknown
players who are graduates of there. 18
years ago Jasper Deeter and a small
&'TOUp came to Rose Valley to start a
little theatre group of their own. Today
it is best described as the outstanding
repertory theatre in America. The play
chosen is Moliere's "A Physician in
Spite of Himself" in which Jasper Deeter will play the leading role.
The days following EasterJ which is
alwars a peak season for flowers,
should . find Longwood Gardens the
country estate of Pierre du Pont at its
finest. In the conservatory may be
found trees and plants native to all
parts of the world. The Gardens arc
widely cel~brated for their beauty and
marvell011$1 collection. of pJants aud
flower!! which are grown for the education and pleasure of the public.
Besides these two outstanding events.
the visiting Rotary-Anns are urged by
Governor Andrew E. Vaughan J Jr. of
Pottstown to attend the plenary sessions in Clothier Memorial in the mornings and to lunch with the men on both
days. 4'Rotary," says Governor Andy
His not successful if it is only a man';
club. It must be the family's club to
real1y work. A good Rotarian is one
whose family is interested in his club's
undertakings."

Offers CoDege Guidance
hlrs. Brand Blanshard, dean of women at the college, will be in her office
in Parrish Hall this morning at eleven
o'clock to discuss college admissions
and to answer questions about college
problems. Mrs. BIanshard is anxious
that the discussion shall not be confined to Swarthmore College. Rotarians
and Rotary-Anns who are interested
are cordially invited to join the group.
College students acted as guides yester~ay to show visitors the many points
of Interest on the campus. This same
scrvice will be available to all groups.

----~------------------

CONCERT ARTIST WHO WAS HEARD LAST NIGHT

general help they can to the thollsaod:
or more community representatives
present. These 10 men are more than
capable of all that is expected of them..
They were chosen from a nation-wide
field of exceptional talent. Each man was
selected only after the job he was to
do had been definitely decided upon.
The man who was best known for his
ability to do that job was then asked
to assume that responsibility.
Stressing the challenge of the con- ~
fcrence theme. "Rotary Faces An Open
Door 1" the Rev. W. Hamilton AuleD~
bach of GermantownJ Pa., will pre~eDt
the "keynote" address at the opening
session this morning. Rev. Aulenbach
is a speaker of plain words and deep,
practical thoughts. His inspiration and
his keen ability to prompt action
reaches deeply into hearts.
James Lee Ellenwood, State Secretary of the New York Y. M. C. A., the'
luncheon speaker Monday, is the author '
of a recent book "There's No Place
Like Home." He has been pastor of
Methodist churches in some of the Na- .
tions largest cities J was a Navy
lain during the last war,
Colgate and graduated from Columbia University. His rich humor and"
"home-spun" philosophy has made
a most popular speaker from coast to
coast. There wiD be much to think.
about and to chuckle over in his address :----"These Days."
A. P. Man Here Today
.
This afternoon Melvin K. Wbitoo·

hun

~i~~~~:~~~~·

leather,
fonner Press
war in
the
Associated
dent Jobn~~W.·Naso1\ and
bert F. Fraser of the College
duct a forum discussion on cn.ci,1l
lems.
Mr. Whiteleather who wJll present the
"Current Mil~tary and Political Situ.. '
ation," is now on the Editorial staff of
The Evening Bulletin. He was a popular
speaker here last year before the Wont..
.n'sClub and local Rotary Ann's anti-·
cipate hearing him again.
Mr. Whiteleather spent thirteen years
in Europe, ten of them as foreign correspondent of The Associated Press. He· .
has roamed about covering conferences,
wars and peace talks. For four years he
was attached to the Paris Bureau of the
Associated Press and from 19j4, he was .
attached to the Berlin Bureau. lie has
seen the Nazi regime rise and the Ger..
man A rmy grow from the renmants 1Je.:
queathed to it by the Versailles treaty tu
the powerful destructive machine that is
putting Europe under its wheels and hob--'
nails.
He covered the German entry
the
Saar Valley, the anny's re-occupation of
the demilitarized Rhineland. Hitler's in... vasion of Austria. his double entry In
Czechoslovakia and his quick crushing of
Poland. He was at the famous Municl\
peace conference and was Ute only for..
eign correspondent to get with the Ruso.:
sian anny at any time since the Bol..
shevik Revolution. He paid a short ";slt
to the Russian forces marching into Pol-i
and. He also was the first foreign cor~
respondent to get !nto Warsaw after the
I'olish Capital's capitulation.
Hear Economist
Herbert F. Fraser who will Preseml.
"Economic Problems of War" prepared
for college at the Mansfield High School
and Phillips Academy, Andover. AfteJi
graduation at Andover he entered hi.
father's business, and was actively en~
gaged in it until he entered the armY'
in '18. During this same time he handled
their foreign business in Aberdeen, Scotland. \¥bile in Aberdeen he took an
honors degree in Economics in the University.
;
In 1919 Mr. Fraser became an In..i
structor in Phillips Academy, Andover
He came to Swarthmore as Assnciate;·
Professor and Cha:rman of the Depart-:
ment of Economics in 1926. Three years
later he was made l'rofCSSGr. In 1m··
ProfesSllr Fraser served with"'the Coa.~
sumers' Advisory Board of the N. R. A!:
During 1934 and 1935 he served as Head,
Economic Analyst of the lJepartmeot of. .
State, giving all his time to work 001 die' .
reciprocal trade agTeeInents.
Professor Fraser has made Intema.;,·:
tional Trade and Finance hi. spedal aab-: ..
joeL He has lectnred at Interaationai W
stituteS at· Hillsdale College, Ha.;aiold'

moo

1·

Famous pianist Paul Wittgenslein whose brilliant conrert before appreeia..
dYe Rotariaru and their (amities proved a bi«h spot in the eonf'erenee at).
eadar. PIanbt Wiltpnstein played with tIoe PltUadelphla Onheotn ...rIIer
inlla--.

.

(Co

,.

#"""" r...)

"

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
OL I

•

....

WOMAN'S CLUB TO
SEE "OUR TOWN"

••

Senior Mothers Meet
Gets First Report jrom Bataan
Next Thursday
S;nce CDearl Harbor Attack''''eAml
II

I

Seniors Will Repeat Performance
Mrs. Catharine J. Pierce, Reference
in lligh School Auditorium
Librarian at the college received two
April 14 as Club Program
letters Wednesday morning from her
son
Captain Henry J. Pierce who has
The members of the Swarthmore
\"oman's Club heard O. Deriall of been stationed for the past year and
Philadelphia speak on the customs and

costumes of Asia Minor. Mr. Dcrian
was born in Turkey near btanbul.
In the brief history of Asia Minor Afr.
Dcrian compared the period in the
eighth century when eastern tribes
gained control o\'er Asia Minor, Arabia.
and Persia to the attempts of the Germans to gain control over Europe. The
Turks in the region arc very hospitable.
Marriage customs were detailed in
full. The practice of betrothing infants
repugnant to western minds works out
vcry satisfactorily fol' the oriental.
Mr. Derian praised the work of western missionaries in the schools. The
schools are strictly run but offered the
boys a good way of life amongst so
many bad ways possible outside of the
school. The girls are early taught fine
needlework to prepare them for marriage.
Translations of two Turkish love songs
seemed very modern and American in
theme although the music played by
Mr. Derian proved very unfamiliar to
the western ear.
Mrs. J. Paul Brown, president, called
attention to the change in time and
place for the April 14 meeting. The
election of four new members to the
Board of Directors will take place at 2
in the High School Auditorium before
the play given by the senior class is
presented at 2 :30. Changes in the bylaws will be voted on at that time too.
Members may cast their ballots at the
club house from 10 to 12 on April 14.
On April 7, the Music Section will
present a duo-piano recital by Pauline
Rogers Hendrickson and Helen Holmes
Ventner. Bennie Withers Harris, contralto, will sing two groups of songs in
contrasting mood.
Mrs. Rudolph H. Banks and .Mrs.
Ralph Ashton Nixdorf wiIJ be the afternoon hostesses. Mrs. William E. Hetzel,
Jr., and Mrs. Henry W, Jones will preside at the tea table.

Attention Motorists

•

APRIL S, 1M2

TUE SY AR'11BMOREAN

~--~''''''I

a half at Fort McKinley, ~{anila. She
assumes that Captain Pierce is still on
Bataan peninsula.
Although Mrs. Pierce had received a
telegram from her son on Christmas
Eve the letters were the first written
word from him since one written on
November 25 reached her December 9,
two days after the attack on Pearl
Harbor.
Captain Pierce attended the Rivcrside Military Academy in Gainesville,
Ga. and North Carolina State Col1ege
at Raleigh until he enlisted in March,
1940. The Swarthmorean is grateful to
Mrs. Pierce for her permission to publish parts of the letters herewith.
Dec. 27, 1941
Dear Mother:
I am sending some leaflet:.s· that were
dropped from Jap bombers. There were
quite a large number going over yesterday and a lot going back after thc
raids 011 military objectives. I might
add that it has been a long time since
I have seen an American plane fly over.
We have been working pretty hard
lately, but we arc getting plcnty to
eat and the company is getting in
better shape every day. Morale is surprisingly high and I see no reason
why it shouldn't stay that way. The
situation is critical. One might say
things look as rosy as Aunt ).[ag's··
right cheek. I have inspection to make
so I'll ,stop now and write again soon.

I""

ing how terrible war really is. Our ~r
ganization has been under fire for qUite
some time and there is a 10t yet to
come. We gave the enemy a good be~t
ing at "X" but it took us quite a whde
to do it. They had a much stronger
force than we did, but thank God they
didn't know it.
The Quartermastcr buried over 500
J aps after the battle. A very small
number got awa>:" and a smaller number was taken prisoner. The Japs here
arc highly traine~. seasoned, veteran
soldiers from Chma. They are well
equipped with Uillit~d States made
cquipme~t-most 0
It anyway.
The Bible you gave me has been a
greater help than anyone could have
imagined. It is ~:)11e of the few personal
belongings J stili h~ve,
"
\Ve are all hopmg that r~hef ~Ill
come soon and that the mal~ service
will he continued. I \~ould give most
anything for a letter right now.
\Ve arc all praying that this t('rrible
business will soon be over and that
we can gct home with sound bodies.
I have been mighty lucky. I haven't had
a scratch. If you can get some new
glasses from McPherson's in Durham
it would be a big help. Mine were shot
off.
P.S, I forgot to tell you that I was
promoted to the grade of Captain. I
don't know exactly how much I make,
but my salary is to be sent to you the
first of each month. If I am killed you
should get all my back pay because we
have not been paid since the beginning of the war.

Anyone interested in sewing for the

Needlework Guild will be very welcOlll.

more High School are being asked to April 6, at 2 o'clock when the bi-weekly

meet in the museum room of the high group meeting for the purpose will conschool on Thursday, April 9, at 2 P. M. vene.
Supervising Principal Frank R. Morey
Entertains French Group
will discuss plans for the annual concert

Some drivers of automobiles
have carelessly parked their cars
in the No Parking space in front
of the bank. This not only makes it
very difficult for a car to make a
left hand turn out of the underpass into the business district but
also places that car in jeopardy o!
collision with north· bound trafiie
John ]. Moorhead of the U. S. A. MediThe same applies to cars parked
cal
Corps whose subject was "With the
along the underpass wall too cJt}se
\Vounded
at Pearl Harbor!'
to the end. Authorities suggest that
The
Canteen
members are doing volit is better to use some shoe leather
unteer
work
at
the Chester, Taylor and
than to endanger the life and propseveral
Philadelphia
hospitals.
erty of others.
Some motorists have changed
Winners at Car.ls
their addresses since last year and
have neglected to inform the proThe winners this week at the Monday
per authorities at Harrisburg. This
evening meeting of the Crum Creek
should have been attended to
Bridge Club at Strath Haven Itln were:
within 48 hours after changing adNorth and South-Mrs. William Soden
dress. The State imposes a five
and Mrs. 1. R. MacElwee~ first; Mrs.
dollar fine for this neglect. If you
\Valter Shoemaker and Mrs, Philip
have not received your new tagsKniskern, second; H. J. Berry and
perhaps they were sent to last
Maurice Griest, third. East and Westyear's address.
:Mr. and Mrs. ]. Dever, first; Mrs. A. L.
L...----------------"Clayden and L. G. Luckie, second; Mrs.
Mrs. \Villiam W. Speab.,nan after Sh~\Vdelt Hodge and Mrs. Russett H. Kent,
·
'anPasa
dena, Cl
lr.
spend·mg th
c wmter
a. as t=c..::'--_
_ _ _ _ _ _-:-_ _:;-:~_;::=--;;:is her custom is now the 61le5t of ~Mrs.
81 50
William I. Hull of Walnut lane until
REPAntS
she opens her cottage at Buck Hill for
ANY
the summer season. Mrs. Paul M. PearWATCH
son of Ogden avenue entertained informAT THE
ally in Mrs. Speakman's honor on Sun- Cut Rate
day afternoon.
921 Edgmont Ave.-

The French Circle will meet at the
lor the benefit 01 the scholarship fund.
Friday evening, May 8,' is the date set home 01 Mrs. S. Milton Bryant of Dickfor the concert, which will be held in inson avenue on Tuesday of next week.
~fadame Leon Weneelius will speak.
Clothier Memorial.

'~..} ,~

";:.:it .
You'll cnjoy Spring driving more if you know your
ear i. ready for it! And you'll know yonr ear is ready
if you have the necessary work done ~y Rum~ey's
Our work is guaranteed •.• and econOlmeally prIced.

•
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Telephone Sw. 1390

YO" Sa .. II fa The s-tlomor_

What does

do for you?

Suppose your home were
in this picture

Besides, it provides national leadership in reducing the number
and extent of fires.
That is our kind of insurance service. Let us protect your home,
furnishings, business, automobile and other possessions ••• with
dependable, economical capital stock company insurance.

to
ALICE M. BAIRD...........................Old Bank Bldg. - 'Phone Swarthmore 108
EDWARD L. NOYES ............23 S. Chester Rd.-'Phone Swarthmore 0114
PETER E. TOLD...........A17 Dartmonth Ave.-'Phone Swarthmore 1833

=_....!II ____________________________________________•

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MEDIA 11837 _ ......_ _

1:1 A •

WELCOME
ROTARIANS

THE SWARTHMOREAN

VOL. XIV, No. 13 -:;

SWARTHl\lORE, PA., APRIL 6, 1942

Convention Program Draws Noted Men

ROTARY CHOOSES College Cooperation
HISTORIC SCENE Makes Meet Possihle

The 1942 Convention of the li9th
District of I{olary International meets
in a historic sctting-a campus which
has stood for sound scholastic traininga campus which has been the scene of
educational pioneering. Swarthmore
College wa!; foumi<,'d in 186-1 through
thl' efforts of members of the l{ciigious
Socil't\· of I"riends. for the pUrl)OSC of
:ccuri;lg to the youth of the Society
all opportunity for higher educational
training under the guarded supervision
and carc of their religious faith. According to its first charter, membership on thc Board of Managers of thc
College was limited to persons belonging to the Society of Friends.
The purpose of this restriction was
not to cstablish sectarian control, but
to prevcnt forever the possibility of
:-.uch control by any st>ctarian clement
which might otherwise have come to be
rcpresented on the Board. 'rhis restriction is now believed to be 110 longer
lI('c{h'd .and sincc 1911 ha!' becn omitted
from the re\'ised charter,
The program of the coll~gc has bcen
to cil'Velol) hcttcr individuals by the
training of disciplinl'd intelligenc(" the
flisco\'ery nf indi\·idllal capacities, and
the cst;lhli;"hml'nt of a sense of social
rcsponsibility. The Colll·ge demands
rigorolls standards of scholarship and
a iespollsiblc attilude toward the college .1Ild society as a necessary means
to a liberal culture.
Th!.' ('nrollmellt nf tilt' col1l.'ge is
limih'd hi appn1ximately iUO resident
:-.ll1d('llb. Thl' cOlt;'lloguc for this )fl'ar
lists 7.12 students from 33 Statl's, the
District of Columbia. the Territory of
Ilawaii and se\·cl1 foreign countries.
Th(' endowment is $7,500,000. The value
of tht.· t.·dllcational plant is $-1,000,000,
Two hundred and thirty-seven acres

$2.50 PER YEAR

DISTRICT GOVERNOR

Ten Ahle SI)eakers in Widely Varied Fields of Service to
Speak Here J)uring 179th Distriet Rotary
Meet Begull Yesterday

'\fhl'lI the preliminary arrangements
Ten ahle speakers wilt hurl challenges, oller opinions and suggest
wne maeit' to hold the 1942 Convensolutions to Rotarians and their Rotary Anns during the three plenary
tion of tht:' 179th District of Rotary Insessiolls and the two luncheons at the Swarlhmore Conference, They
ternational in Swarthmore, the date
was st.'t for the end of the Spring Vaknuw full well that it. is their job to inspire, criticize and offer all the
cation whell the students would be off
gl'lIcral hell) they can to the thousand
the call1pu~. The infantile paralysis epiAttmctive Relaxations
or 11Iore commuuit)· representatives
Ikmic in the fall and 1ater the declara-l
PH'SCll t. These 10 mell are more than
Plullned by Ladies
tion of war n .... cessitated drastic changes
capahle of all that is expectcd of them.
ill the collef,{c calendar.
They Wl're chosen from a nation-wide
for Rotary-Arms
The cOll\'cntion mcets with the colfield of exceptional talent. Each man was
1l'l{e in full swing. Because of the enf
Visiting Rotary-Anns havc a special ~t"1ectcd olliv after the job he was to
thusiastic cooperation of the college
I :-ort of treat ill storc for thcm at the do had bec;} definitely decided upon.
administration officers, Rotarians and
Conference this year. 'rhe ladies COITI- The man who was best known for his
Rotary-Anns will find the same accommiU('c of the Swarthmorc Club headed ahility to do that job was then asked
modations at their disposal that they
hy llr .. , John E. ~richael of Harvard t(1 assume that responsibility.
would have had under the preliminary
avenue has planned to entertain the
Stressing the challenge of the conarrangentl'nts. Students will lack the
J{uests at Hedgerow one d~y and at ierence theme, "Rotary Faces An Open
u:;e of the old gym and the Field
I Longwood Gardens the other. Because Door!" the Rev. W. Hamilton AulenHouse during the course of the meetlllcdgl'row i:- .!'maIJ it hao.; b(TIl neccs- hach of Germantown, Pa., will present
ings. '1'0 both administration and stu... ary to divide the group in two, so the "keynote" address at the opening
dent hody. I{otary says a hearty and,
that ladi('s attending the performance ses:;:ion this morning. Rev. Aulenbach
sillCl'rt.' "\Vc thank you."
thcre today will go to Longwood to- is a speaker of plain words and deep,
Andrew E. Vaughan, .Jr.
(~Iothit>r is Fucus
, morrow and visa versa.
practical thoughts. His inspiration and
Hedgerow
has
become
iamous his keen ability to prompt action
Thl' Ct.'nter of Rotary meetings at' Andre\\.' E. Vaughan, Jr. was born ill
this cOllvention is the Isaac H. Clothier Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and was through Ann Harding who incidentally reachcs deeply into hearts.
JauH's Lee Ellenwood. State Secre~I emorial. This building is one of the educated at the lfassachusetts Insti- g;l\'e it its name and John Beal to menIIlOrt' ret'('nt structures 011 the campus tute t)f Technology. Hc is president of tioll
only two of many w('lI-known tary of the New York Y. M. C. A., the
ami I'anks as olle of tilt.' most bcautiful the Vaughall Knitting Company of playt'fs who are graduates of there. 18 IUllcheon speaker Monday, is the author
ctlllt.·ge Imildings in thc United States. PottstoWIl, Pellllsylvania. J Ie is also yt'ars ago Jasper Deeter and a small of ;t recent hook "There's No Place
It i .. the g'ift of the widow and mem- owner of a lOO-acre farm located in group came to Rose VaUcy to start a Lih' Hotllt'." He has been pastor of
lH'r" oi tllt.'ir family in memory of Is- Chester COlillty, Pellnsylvania.
little theatre group of their own. Today :Methodist churches in some of the Naaile II. Clothier who for 48 years served
::\fr. Vaughan i" vice president of the it is best de~cribed as the outstanding tioll!' larj.{cst cities, was a Navy Chapao.; nm' uf tilt' Board of Managers and Pottstown Historical Society and trca- repertory theatrc in America. The play lain during the last war, studied at
i(lr :-e\l'n years a.; I)resident of the surer of the Pottstown Savings and chosell is Moliere's "A Physician in Colgah' and graduated from ColumBO Spite of Himself" ill which Jasper Dee- hin University. His rich humor and
c1udinJ{ a !ll'll tower connected by
Hr' i, a memher and p""t president h"r will play the leading rolc-.
"hollw-s!lUlI" philosophy has made him
(·1(li.skr:' \\ ith a :->lIilt.- of s('minar rooms oi tilt' Rotan' Club of Pottstown, and
Tilt· day:; following Easter, which is a IIlCl:-.t popular speaker from coast to
.lIHI the .llanagt'r'" H.uulll and an audi- is gOVl'rnor (;f District No, 179 of Ro- always a lH"ak season for flowers, C(la~t. There will be much to think
toriulIl t'1lnipped with stage and organ, tarv International for 1941-42.
should lind Longwood Gardens the about and to chuckle over in his ad ...
st'ating WOO persons. The auditorium is
.
country ('state of Pierre du Pont at its dress :-"These Days."
used regularly for studcnt assemblies,
finest. In the conservatory may be
A. 1-. 1\lon Here Today
Soft-Ball Battle Higll.
lectures, concerts and theatrical profound trees and plants native to all
This afternoon Melvin K. Whitedl1ction~ st.lgcd by college groups and
parts of the world. The Gardens are leather. former war correspondent for
Ligllts Lively SIJOrts
vi;"iting artists. Rdorc the stage is a r
widely celebrated for their beauty and the '\!'Osociated Press in .Berlin, Presi:,,-.' l-'ol1tninl'd i'l t!H' Cnlh:g(' p!".::Jjlcr!:r, :";~::~g n,)( r f.,;- ;;,n (,rclj(":;tra .. nd helow I
Calendar
rnar\·,.t1n1 1<.: l'nllection of plants alld dClit J<::)h11 \V. Nasop and Professor Herinrluding a large trad of woodland th(' ~tage arc well equipped dressing
flowers which are grown for the edu- bert F. Fraser of the CoUege will conand the valley oi Crulll Cr('ek. Much of rooms. \Vhile no decorations are needed
The Philadelphia Rotary Cluh will cation and pleasure of the public.
,Iuct a fornm discussion on crucial probthis tract has bel'u developed as an to bt'autify this auditorium, the stage send a soft-ball tcam on tilt: field toBesides these two outstanding events, lems,
Arboretum through the provisions of will be appropriately dressed for the morrow afternoon that is primed to the visiting H.otary-AllIlS arc urged by
~[r. \Vhitelcather who will present the
thl' Arthur Hoyt Scott Horticultural "arious mcetings. Sunday evening Ves- wipe out forever the onc run defeat GO\rernor Andrew E. Vaughan, Jr. of "Current Military and Political SituFoundation, estabh!Shed ill 1929 a5 a l)t'rs, the Suuday :\1 l1sical, the sessions the\' suffered at the hands of the Boy- Pottstown to attend the plenary ses- ation," is now 011 the Editorial staff of
Ilu'morial to Arthur Hoyt Scott of the Oil )'fonday an.} Tue"day will be held ert~wn Club two years ago at Potts- SiOHS in Clothier Memorial in the 1I10rn- Tilt, E\ cuing Bulletin. He was a popular
dass of 1895. 'rhe Arboretum is de- in thi" huilding.
town. The up-state hoys, however, are ings and to lunch with the men on both :-;p('alicl' here last year before the Wom!'igned both to beautify the campus and
(;YIl1 fot' Uclnxntioll
equally determined that they will make days, "Rotary," says Governor Andy, an's Club and local Rotary Ann's antito ofTer examples of the bettcr kinds
.
:\ fcw hundred iect to the north of it two in a row, sO the game should be "is not :iuccessful if it is only a man's Clpatc hear~ng him again.
of trees, shrubs and herbaceous plants Clothier Iiall is tiH' \Vi11iam J. Hall a good one. Edward L. Koyes, chair- cluh. It mu.st he the family's dub to , :\fr. \Vllltc1cather spent tlllrte~n years
which arc hardy in the climate of East- (~.rmllasil1lJl for 1Il('II, which has oeen man of :-.porb, has cmphatically stated n'ally work. .\ good Hotarian i~ one 111 Europe, ten of them .as foreIgn corern PClIl1syh''';llia and suitable for transiofllH· planting hy the average gardener. 1I01l5e of Frielld;;hip, The old bl)'m Cluh will be responsible for sore IlIIdt'rtakings,"
11<1" roamed about covermg conferences,
There arc cxc('ptiollally finc displays of tash'iuff.... clc('or,lh'd and comfortably llluscks, :-.prains or hruises anslllg
----0.
I wars and peace talks. For four years he
J apOlu('se Chcrrie:-.. and tr('e peonies and inflli"IH,t1 has hCl'omc a huge living through participation. The Philadelphia
was attached to the Paris Bureau of the
()ffer'"'" Colleoc Guidan('(>
a great variety of lilacs and chrysan- Wtllll, To Rotarians everywhere, the Club plait... to hring its own cheering
t'!I
.\,,!"o(-iated Press and from 1934. he was
themullls. From early spring until late Ilou.sl' of Fri(,IHlship is the focal spot :-.t'ctiOll, and it claims th(, cheerers
attached to the Ber1in Bureau. He- has
"I r.s, Brand B1anshard, (kall oi wo- Sl'l'1l the i':azi regime rise and the Ger(Co,,"mud 011 Pngt! Two)
wilen' Olll' n'gisters, receives programs, \\ ill prohahly he t11<1Tt.' wom ont than men at the collegl" will be in her office lllan ;\ rmy grow from the remnants beinformation, mail and a cordial wcl- the player.s.
IIold8 GlIggcnhf!itu Fellowship rPllu' from IIH'mlwrs of the host club. 'I'll(' more sl'tiah' athlctt,s will take in Parrish Hall this morning at eleven qllt.athed to it by the Versailles treaty to
o'dock to Ih'rl' Bill and Harry. ~l.lr.r ilnd Jane tllt·ir ("xercise at Rolling Grecn GoIf :lIId !u alhwer quc:-tions about college putting Europe under its wheels and hobDr. l~obcrt Brodie llacLeod associate
'-\\ap :-hlril'" of old timl'!'! and previous Cluh. The gal{ tournamf'nt will he a problc11l.s. Mrs. lllanshard i" ilnxious
·1
l'roie~~or of psychology at the college is
Jlat s.
C(\I1\'l'ntioll:-.: Il('re thl'Y meet many hamlicap one w pros and duffers alike t.hat th~' ,discussion shall not be ~onJ Ie C(ncred the German entry into the
:lIlnllullced today as a recipient of a John
h1led to Swarthmore Colle~w. ~{otanans Saar Valley, the anny's re-occupation of
Simoll Guggenheim Memorial Fcllow- other l~otari:UJ" and Rotary AII11S for han' an equal chance at the prizes.
Should it rain tomorrow, the soft-ball and Rotary-Anns who arc mterested the demilitarized Rhineland Hitler"s in:-.hip. D1". ~lacLeod's project is to be llao lir:-;t time and new friendships are
iClrtlll'CI.
Here
....
cstcnlay
afternoon,
gamt'
\\,'ill he played in the Fit.!ld House, ar(', cordially invited to join th~ group, II \;\~ion of Austria, his do~ble entry in
"tl1dic~. of the psychology of color vis011akl'r
~r:)ids "t'T\·ed all with tea.
;IIHI there will 1)(' an exhihition tl'nnis
Collt'g(' stndl Ilts acted :J.S gUides yes- I CZl'dlo:-.lo\·akia and his quick crushing of
ion. The Fellowships arc granted anII
II
(.
.,
I
match
by
mcmhers
of
the
Collegc
ten"
I
tnclay
to :-how vi:-.itors the mallY points Poland, He was at the famous Munich
nually to American and Canadian schol'u' •
01l~t~
•• H'~ rorJlHI
' ,
I.
I
I '[·1
'
,
'.
illS it'am W lIch recent y WOI1 t le " u- oi interest on the campu:-. 1'his same pca('e confercnce and \Vas the only for;.I"s 31Ul neative workers.
:\0 kotary COllH'lItlOll IS complete rllt' Atlantic States championship.
:-er\'ice will be availahle to all groups. cign correspondent to get with the RusFrom 1500 applications 82 Fellowships without llillchl'on~, dinner, the Gover\\ere awarded this year with the under- nor's Ball :lnd a gala cVl'ning, Fcw 10- ,----- . -- ---- .. i;1I1 :J.rmy at any time since the Bolstanding that "if any Fellow is required (';dities hel\ e rOOllls large enough to
:-hn'ik Revolution. He paid a short visit
CONCERT ARTIST WHO WAS HEARl) LAST NIGHT
ior national service in a manner and of ilCcOllllllodate as I .ugt' a group a:!' atto t11L' Russian forccs marching into Poi,I kind that hi5 Itellowship stipend would
, and. lIe also was the first foreign corh'1H1 .. lh(· liCJth lJi:,trict Confcrences.
l'onlrihute to the war eflort he may use '1'1)(' road pa:-:-.ing in iront of the House
i n'SIMl!l{k'nt to get into \Varsaw after the
Ihe funds granted him while doing the of Fril'n«I:-.hip :Ind hl'l\\l'en the recently
capitulation.
I P(llish Capital's
work that the government wants him to CtIll!o!trllctl'c1 olltdoor ampitheater and
lIeur Economist
do." Dr, Frank Aydelotte director of the Cloth itT ~f ('morial, hack of Wharton
I J lerhert F. Fraser who will present
In:-titute for Advanced Study chaired Iiall- till' dormitory for I l l c l l - and
"Economic Pmblems of \Var" prepared
til{' committcc of selection.
ior colkge at the 11ansfield High School
o\'cr tlH' railroad-leads to the SwarthDr. lfacLeod was born in Canada, but Iilore Fidei IIou!'!t.', As the name implies
and Phillips ,Academy, Andover. After
]:- now a citizen of the United States. thi .. is an athletic fi('ld or rather group
graduation at Andover he entered his
lie rc("eit'cd the B.A. and M.A. degrees oi lit'Il!" lInd('r roof. The mas:sivc con(.Ither's 1)11"il1ess, and was actively en[!'Om llcGiII University in Montreal and
,gaged
in it until he entered the army
nell' \\ ,i1i~ cncl(l:-.e a rool11 324 feet long
Ihell studied in Germany at the Univer- i in 'IK During this same time he handled
~itit"" oi Bl'llin and Frankiurt-am-Main
I tl1l'it· ioreign husiness in Aberdeen, Scot\\'lil(1
tltl(1ring ('(In·ring 10.000 S(luan'
l'l'lult., \\tli kin~ at Columbia University
land, \Yhile in Ahcrdeen he took an
I hono]
tor his Ph,D. d('gree. In 1939 he was a ill't Thl "t utlellb lI"l' this for baskct- i
s degrec in Economics in the Unihall and indoor tl'nuis. Thc longer west
lra\'elling- Fcl10w of the Commission for
\
er:sity.
1.'11(1 "el.·tion has a clay floor and is u:-;ed
Relief ill Belgium Educational FoundaTn 1919 )'Ir. Fraser became an Intin n . lit.' joined the staff of Swarthmore ior pral'tic(' of haseball, lacro!'!se, soc"trnctor
in Phillips Academy, Andover.
Collt'gc in 1933, and since 1937 has been nr ilml golf driving. Thcre is plenty
I
fl'
came
to Swarthmore as Associate
Chairman of the Department of Psycho- (if r(llllll for a game of soft baIl. Large
Profcs~or and Chairman of the Departlogy and Education. He has published lId:- suspended (rDin the ceiling allow I
ment of Economics in 1926. Three years
m:tny articles in psychological journals ust.> of the two cnds and the cinder
later he was made Professor, In 1933
and has translated articles and books for track - SC\·cn laps to a mile -without
Prof('sspr Frascr served with the Condanger to participants.
11Ilblication.
I "tllllers' Advisory Board of the N. R. A.
The ea:-.t end was uSt'd (or Sunday
lIe is now in Washington, D. C. on
During 1934 and 1935 he served as Head
I Economic Analyst of the lJepartmcnt of
('\('ning's
Buffet Supper and wilt serve
"ix months lea,·e from the college. His
"fficial title is studv director with the for llonday and Tuesday's joint lunchState, giving al1 his time to work on the
I reci
division of program- studies in the Bu- eons, tht., Hallqu('t and Governor's Ball
procal trade agreements.
reau of Agricultural Economics, United 011 lfonday evening. Here too the dec- Famous piallh.t Paul "'illp:t'n!!olf'in \\ho~e brillianl ('onl!ert before apprecia- ! Professor Fraser has made InternaStates Department of Agriculture. Dr. orating committee has done a fine job tive Rotarians and their families proved a high spot in the conference cal. tional Trade and Finance his special sub~(acLeod is engaged in research studies in transforming this large room into an endar. Pianist Witlgenstein played with the Philadelphia Orche5tra earJiel' ject. He has lectured at International Inof public opinion in this country.
attractive place to dine and dance.
stitutes at Hillsdale College, Havmon!
in its season.

I

I

I

I

••• you'd want nothing so much as plenty of dependable insurance.
Well, prompt payment of every just claim is characteristic of
capital stock company insurance. Its record over the years •••
through conflagrations and catastrophes ••• justifies the peace of
mind you enjoy.

Baltimore Pike at Providence Road - MEDIA

5 WA I~ T HM () I? E

•

I

HOWARD JOHNSON'S

A 1:1 T 5 •

Se••ioll. of Conference tu Gather Adal)t. Schedule Changed by
un Qnaker Campus With
Paralysis Postponement auel
Em'iahle Traditiun
\""ar to Conference Need.

,

BRING THE FAMILY

SWAI~THM()I~E

,

YALE AND RUTGERS AVENUES

Swarthmoreans turned out: in numbers
to witness the graduation exercises of
their relatives and friends March 2S in
Convention Hall, Philaddphia when the
largest training class in the history of
the American Red Cross
received its
certificates for completion of special service courses and First Aid 'training.
There were 29 from Swarthmore receiving certificates in Canteen work with
Mrs. George L. Armitage as chairman,
20 in Motor Corps with Miss Elizabeth
Bassett as chairman and 143 in First
Aid with Mrs. Theo Saulnier as chair~
man.
The speaker of the evening was Col.

A. TAIT

Needlework Guild Hour

",corsmmiuee of the mothers of the at the home of Mrs, J. Warren Paxson,
of the Senior class of Swarth- 219 Vassar avenue on Monday afternoon,

• The 4 leaflets may be seen in the exhibit case 10 the College Library's ReferJan. 9, 1942 ence
room.
••
Aunt Mag was the affectionately held
Dear Mother:
colored cook In hls maternal grandWords can't even come near portraymother's home.

192 Swarthmoreans Get s""
Red Cross Certificates
in City Ceremony

VEI~

I

I,

I

(COlltitnutl

0.

P.II TIlI''')

'rHE

l\earby Historic ~po~ May F.ill
Visiting Rotarlans 'Free TIme
Altho1Jgh the host club has planned a Mortoll of Pennsylvania who rode that
futl convention calendar for visiting highway ill July 1776 to Independence
Rotarians and Rotary-Anns a list of Hall, Philadelphia.
Continuing along the same Lincoln
nearby points of historical sjgnific~n.cc
is given here on the chance that VISits avenue to the end at Essington one
to them in a free moment may add to turns right to the Cormthian Yacht
the fellowship of the meetings.
Club and the seat of the Swedish Government
during its occullation of the
The Benjamin West House is sitDelaware
RiVl'r from 1638 to 1655. The
uated on the college campus between
mansIon
of
John Printz, the Swedish
the Library and Chester road. Built in
Governor has recently been rebuilt by
1724, some 14 years later the cele- the State of Pennsylvania. Ncar here
brated artist Benjamin West was born an Indian Council was held and a
Jll it. The house is now occupied by treaty made by the Swedes with. the
members of the faculty.
Indians on June 17, 1654. After eOJoyAt this boyhood home, Belljamm mg a look up 31ld down the De.law~re
West made paint brushes with hair River from the front of the Cortnthlan
from a cat's tail and begged pigments Yacht Club return to Swarthmore is
from the Indians. At the age of 22 he accomplished by reversing the path over
went to England and became a founder Lincoln avenue to Morton, sharp left
and later a President of the Royal turn onto Yale avenue just before
Academy. Among his famous paintings crossing the railroad, then a right turn
are "Death on the Pale Horse," "Paul at Park avenue, then continuing on
and Barnabas before Lystra," "Christ Yale avenue to Harvard and a right
Rejected," "Christ Healing the Sick/, turn finds Strath Haven Inn, or left
and "Penn's Treaty with the Indians." turn brmgs you to Mary Lyon School.
The full length portrait of William
Hamilton is regarded by some crit!cs
as the most beautiful canvas of Benjamin West in Philadelphia. Many of
West's works are to be found in the
rooms of the Historical Society of
Pennsylvania, others at the Academy !
of Fine Arts.
Following Yale avellue across Crum
Creek just below the Stratll Haven Inn
and the Mary Lyon School and there
turning left to follow the stream on its
way to the Delaware will bring RotarIaIlS very shortly to the Leiper Quarries and the old Leiper home. The
hOllse was built in 1785, the heme of
Thomas Leiper, the pIOneer .e.rpcri~
'''('IIlcr in railroadl1~g in America. In
1809 Leiper built the first railroad in !"
Pennsylvania to transport stone from
the quarry to the tidewater on Ridley
Creek The first track \Vas of wood
hut later stone tracks were used.
Horses and oxen drew the stone laden
cars. If there is time to \\alk down
the stream you will find the old lock of
the Crunl Creek Canal opened in 1829
by Thomas Leiper's son. The purpose
was to float the stone down to tide
water instead of hauling it 011 the railroad. Passing the LCiper home - and
it is worth more than a mere passing
I'hot() by Roger RlIssell
g Iancc- the ro ad leads lInder tile concrete bridge, turns right and right
J ohll E. Michael, prODUlIent local
agam upon Chester road.
businessman and past president of the
Again Rotarians m~y travel east on Swarthmore Rotary, whose genial perM
Yale avenue to the neighboring town sonalit)" and passion for detail is eviof Morton, turn right on to the con- dellced I'll the smoothness of convention
crete road at the railroad crossing, until arrangements which he has personally
they reach the birthplace of J ohlt Mor- and tirelessly overseen.
tOn and the home of Governor Printz.
This road (Lincoln avenue) passes
NEWS NOTES
through Prospect Park and crosses
Chester pike Four·tenths of a mile past
.
the Chester pike one finds the recently
~Lr. Boyd Stauffer returned to 1~ls
renovated birthplace of JO~1Il Mortc;m'l home in Tioga County. after. spendmg
He was a delegate to the F,rst Contlll- the Easter week-end With hiS parents
ental Congress and a signer of the ~lr. and ~[rs. J. Keeler Stauffer of
Declaration of Independence. It was Dartmouth and Oberlin avenues and his
necessary for him to leave a sick bed to parents-ill-law Mr. and Mrs. John E.
cast the deciding vote that put Penn- lhchacl of Harvard and Yale avenues.
sylvania on the side of Independence. Mrs ~tauff~r remains unhl Wedn~y
The Chester pike from \VtlOlmgton to and WIll assist her mother and he.r s1ster
Philadelphia has been called the Rod- Mrs Joseph Re.Yl1?lds. ~f. Oberlin aveney-Morton Highway in memory of nue \\lth the ladles actIvItIes of the con·

HOST

APRIL 6. 1942

SW ARTHMOREAN

TUESDAY MORNING
SPEAKER

ContJentWn Program
Draws Noted Men

evening at 6 o'clock. His manner of
delivery, his profound philosophy and

his clear thinking on today's problems
and tomorrow's job has won him count·
less thousands of listeners and follow(CntiMwtl fro.. P.,_ 01U)
College, Swarthmore~ Duke. University, ers. Monsignor Sheen will address tbe
and Grinnell. In 1926 he pubhshed a book Tuesday luncheon group. in person 1
on "Foreign Trade and World Po1itics~" The program committee is more than
In 1933 as a result 01 a sabbatical leave proud that a mall of Monsignor Sheen's
from S;varlhmorc which he spent in £ngprominence and ability thought well

land he was enabled to publish a study
of i~tcrnational finance entitled IIGreat enough of this conference to accept its
Britain and the Gold Standard." He is invitation to speak here. Tuesday's
also the author of a pamphlet on the luncheon will be an occasion Rotarians
.. Economic Bases of Peace." He is now will be proud to remember for many
working upon a book dealing with trade years.
and finance problems growing out of the
The District Governor, Andrew E.
War.
Vaughan, Jr., wJll make his report at
Mr. Fraser is a member of the Swarth- the Monday morning session and Mr.
more Rotary Club.
Tiffany will tell, at that same ses.
sion, what R. L is doing and has planI'residcnt Nason Talks
ned for the future.
President John W. Nason who will
outline the "Post-\Var Po1itical Organization" prepared for college at the Chicago Latin School and Phillips Exeter Rotary Chooses
Academy. He entered Carleton College
Historic Scene
in 1922 and graduated sununa cum. laude
in 1926, having been elected to Phi Beta
KalJpa in his Junior year. He also was
(CClItf'Nlud Iro'" Par. 0".)
elected a member of the honorary fra- fall, the visitor who is always welcome
ternity Delta Sigma Rho.
can find pleasure and inspiration in
For the year 1926·27 Mr. Nason re- walking through the many flower garJ. Ramoncl TilIany
ceivcd a fellowship from the Council on dens scattered around the campus and
J. Raymond Tiffany is an attorney in Religion in Higher Education for study strolling along the bridle paths in the
Hoboken, N. J. He is a graduate of at the Yale Divinity Sehool. At the end of Crum woods.
tlw New York Law School. He served the 'car he \\as elected a fellow of the
Parrish Hall contains on the first
as judge of the district court of Hobo- COlll·leil. The following year, 1927-28. he floor and up through the center section
ken and as Assistant Attorney General spent in the Harvard Graduate ~I the administration offices, and offices
of the State of New Jersey and was in where he took his Master's Degree In and class rooms for the departments of
charge of the enforcement of the State Philosophy He has been engaged for classlcs English, finc arts, French and
Recover)," Act during the N R. A. per- some )' ea r~ in the preparation of a book llathematics. The wings are used as
on the pll1losophy of Leibniz.
,od
girls' dormitories.
Mr. Tiffany IS now General Counsel
~{r.
Nason \\as elected the 1928
Trotter Hall contains in the east
to the Interstate Sanitation Commis- Rhmil's Scholar from Minnesota and
wing class rooms and offices for the
sion of the States of New York, New 'pent the years 1928 to 1931 at Oriel
departments of economics, history, phil.
Jersey, and Connecticut. He is a past College. Oxford, taking ~n honors d~
osophy and sciencc. The central sec.
preSident of the Hudson Count! ~ar gree in the School of Philosophy, PoltAssociation. He has taught C0l1st1tutIOn tic~ and Economics. He played rugby tion is used by the department of
physics while west end houses groups
and emergency lcglslation in a post· foothalI and tennis for his College, and
"orking 111 music, dramatics and art.
graduate course at the. Mer.eer Be~s]ey was President of the Bryce Club.
The brick budding adjoining Trotter
l.aw School of the Umverslty of NewUpon his return to the United States
Hall
on the cast is the Hall of Chemark.
:\Ir. Nason became an Instructor in
Mr. Tlffatt) Is a member and past PhllosUllhv at Swarthmore College in istry and beyond it is the Friends MeetpreSident of the Rotary Club of Ho- 1931. was' promoted to the rank of As- ing House. Behind the Hall of Chemboken He has been active in Rotary sistant Professor in 1934. acted as head Istr.l is the buildmg of the Bartol
International as district governor and of the department during the absence Foundation located on the campus but
as committee member. He is chairman of Professor Blanshard during the year a I)art of the \'\iork of the Franklin
of the magazine committee of H.otary 1938-39. and for several years acted as Institute of Philadelphia.
International for 1941-42.
ASSistant to President Aydelotte in the
Hicks Hall and Beardsley Hall house
administration of Swarthmore College the division of Engineering. Hicks Hall
in connection with the Rhodes contains offices, class rooms and laborW ittgenstein Concert a ami
Rcholarships throughout the country. He atories for CIvil, electrical and mechan\\ as ckcted to the presidency of Swarth- ical engineers. Beardsley Hall contains
Brilliant Opener
more College in 1940. He received a forge, foundry, the machine shop and
lor Meet
LI •. D. from the University of Pennsyl.... wood working equipment.
A ollc.armed plan!st who:.e right vania.
The Edwin hfartin Biological Labo-.
sleeve hung empty at his side while his 'l\Ir Nason is chairman of the Phila- -;."atory contains the departments of botleft halfd swept the keyboard with fair M delplua Conl1ll1ttee for Federal Union, any. zoology and psychology. This is
Iy magical mastery thrilled the audi- and is a member of the Civilian Public the most recent addition to the campus
'
coce 0 f R
otanans
an d S w arthmoreans Service Branch of the American Friends
24" Retractor
in Clothier :Memorial last evening with Sen'ice Committee. He is an honorary
Sproul Observatory contains a 24·
a performance of virtuoso brilliance member of the Swarthmore Rotary Club.
inch
refractor which is used for reOne of the highlights of the Confer\\II1Ch would have spelled triumph for
search
work throughout the year. The
a greatl}" gifted artist exercismg all ten cnce prOllllSCS to be "Ray" Tiffany's
Observatory
is open to visitors on the
digits.
message 011 "Vocational Victory" Tuessecond
and
fourth
Tuesday nights of
Paul Wittgenstein, playing works day at 10 A. ~r. Mr. Tiffany will repthe
months
while
college
is in session.
wCltten expressly as a tribute to his rescnt Rotan' l'lternational at the conThe
students
observatory
is on the
remarkable triumph over an incredible ference and those who have heard him ea~t campus
handica(/, so created the illusion and efspeak prOlll1Se that he will do justice
\Vorth Hall at the corner of Chester
feet of a full pianistic performance
to III!> topic. Vocational sen'ice is the
that there \\'as virtually no sense of his
road and College avenues IS a dormiphYSical IlInitat1Ol1 m hiS superb play- one a\'enue 01 Rotary which concerns tory for women. Here also is Bond Hall
Rotarians l'YerV day, the one subject
ing
they are al\\ays eager to better under- a heautiful social ccnter and a number
Paul \Vittgesteill was born in VIenna
stand and this will be a vital message of lodges which are used for seminar
a little more than 50 years ago and was
social purposes \Vhartoll Hall 011 thc
on .111 an-important question.
a pupil of Malvine Bree and Lcschetit\\ est campus IS a dormitory for men
Tells or Juniors
zky. III World War I he lost hiS right
students. Below it aTC a number of
\\'Iule office and errand boy for a fraterIuty houses Another groUi> of
arm when fighting on the Russian
~Iallhattan
firm, Joe Francomano dormitories for men IS located at the
front and on his return from a persigned
up
as
an apprentice worker corner of Chester road and Harvard
Iod of mternment as a prisoner of war,
\\
Ith
a
"Julllor
Achievement"
company avenues.
he devoted himself to the development
knO',\
n
as
the
Ornamental
Gift
Shop
of his left hand He built up his own
Athlehc
facilities
arc
scattered
in
Brooklyn.
His
pay
was
only
five around the campus. The girls' gymnasrepertoire conspicuous in which are the
ptano concertos with orchestra which cents an hOllr but he knew that what ium and sWlluming pool is to the cast
were wrttten for him by a number of he \\ ould learn would be worth far of Parrish Hall. The boys' swimming
famous COl posers-among them Rich- more than that
pool adjoms the Hall GymnaSlUIll on
ani Strau s, Maurice Ravel, Franz
\Vhlle still an errand boy for one the \\ est of Parrish.
Schmidt) E. \V. Korngold and Benja- company, he became sales manager,
'rhe football fidd and haseball diamin Britten. His performance of the secretary, productIOn manager, treamond
are on the north SIde of the
latter's work won him enthusiastic ac- surer, and finally chairman' of the board
campus
The SOccer and lacrosse fields
claim from the Philadelphia Orchestra of the Ornamental Gift Shop Com"lth
the
Field House are located south
audience earlier in the year
pany He was able to tell prospective
Mr. Wittgenstein opened his program employers that he had planned, pro- of the railroad The girls' athletiC fields
I J~st. evening ~vith .a Ba~h Sonata for 2 duced and sold marketable goods; that are 011 the cast side of College avenue
vlohns and plano In whIch h~ was ably he had paid dividends to his stockhold- extending from the railroad to College
assisted by Helen Corfeld and David ers and bonnses to hIS employees; that avenue and eastward to the Public
Alburger both students at Swarthmore he had kept accurate records of every- School grounds.
College. The second group consisted of th1l1g his "corporation" did and had
works of Schumann, lfendelssohn and paid rent, and wages, met market
Scrap Iron Week Here
Chopm-Godowsky. But it was the third changes, expanded the business.
in Seven Days
group of nnmbers which included the
Today this same young man, now 25
Prelude in D major by Marian Bauer, ), cars old, is assistant to the national
II
J..i(,'be~traum by Liszt and the ParaM field director of "JUtHor Achievement."
Doroughitcs are urged to !\crap
phrase 011 Rlgoletto by L1szt-Vcrdi that He ha ... addressed mall) gathcrlllgs of
the
date gh Cn 111 ~[arch 27th'~
earned for :Mr. \ViUgcllstein a SPOIl- prOlUU)('nt business men throughout the
issue for Swarthmore Scrap Iron
taneous ovation for his musical merits nation and has laid the groundwork for
\Vcek to be sponsored by the
alone, and not for the special circum- tllelr sponsorship of "Junior Achievestances of the occasion. All the com- ment" organizations in their local comlocal High School. The days nere
positions except the Prelude by Bauer mUlllties.
right but the month wrong. April
and the Studies of Chopin·Godowsky
13 to 18 is the period the young
Mr. Frallcol1lano wdl describe Metrowhich appeared in the second group
people really plan to stress the
politan
Junior
Achievement,
Inc.,
what
were arranged for the left hand by Yr.
It
is
and
what
it
promises
to
become,
collectIon
of old iron to sell in
Wittgenstein.
at the Tuesday morning session.
aid
of
defense
materials and turn
Mr. WiUgenstein's ability and adaptthe money over to China Relief.
Catholic Hour Speaker
abiHty in overcoming his heart-breaking handicap has been fruitful in two
Those who wish to contribute
H.adio 'listeners throughout the ,,,"orld
ways. Not only has it brought forward have come to look forward to the inarticles too large to be easily trans.
a new technique in the soloist's devel .. spiring messages delivered by the Right
POrted may telephone the High
opment of his left hand, but it bas been Reverend, Monsignor, Fulton J. Sheen,
School office, Swarthmore 67, aod
responsible for the creation of the spe~ who speaks on the Catholic Hour, over
a truck will be sent.
.JI ciaf works of the composers mentioned. the N. B. C. Networks every Sunday ' -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,

•

l

!

j

~c:a:e=sa:r=R:o:d=l1:ey=o:f=D:e:l:a:w:a:r:e:a:n:d=J:o:h:n::,:.e:l:t:iO:":·=============i I
Distriel Conference Host Club Commillees

•

DISTRICT CONFERENCE HOST CLUB COMMITTEES ........ .
EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN-John E. Michael
CONFERENCE SECRETARY -Joseph Reynolds
TREASURER - Emanuel M Buchner
ADVISORY CHAIRMAN - Charles R Russell
REGISTRATION - Frank Morey, Chamnan; A. Sidney Johnson, J r ,
Charles Fischer
INFORMATION-A. P. Smalley, Chairman; Daniel Hdferty
DINNER - \VjlJiam Kurtzhalz, Chairman, George Heckman
RECEPTION AND HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP - Elric Sproat, Chair·
man; Herbert Fraser, George Heckman, John H. Pitman, Eric Rath,
Victor D. Shirer
TEA - Frederick A. Patman
ADVANCE PUBLICITY - Charles Le\\ IS, Media Club
ROOM RESERVATION-A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.
BOY SCOUTS-Ambrose VanAlen
TRANSPORTATION-Charles R. Russell, Chairman; Howard Brumfield, Clarence Hannum
ASSEMBLY AND MEETING ROOMS -Andrew Snllpson
GOLF AND SPORTS-Edward L. Noyes
ENTERTAINMENT AND BALL- William F. Lee
DECORATIONS - Richard C. Ammerman, Chairman j Carlton Edwards, Chester Clnb, Fred Vogel, Upper D:uby Club
PRINTING AND SUPPLIES - N. Walter Suplee, Chairman; John
Spencer, Chester Club
VESPER SERVICE-David Braun
USHERS - W. M. Harvey, Chief Usher; William Bittle, Edward L.
Noyes, C. MacDonald Swan
GIFTS - C. MacDonald Swan
MUSIC - Mrs. Herbert Fraser
SONG LEADER - Charles Southwell, Wilmington, Del.
LADIES' CHAIRMAN - Mrs. John E. Michael

L-----------------------------___

11-----------------;

SA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ll~o~~~r~'Y~L~n~~~r~n~a~t~io~na~I~On;r~i~~·.n~a;the~d~HWO;ST~ana;B~~~P~~;mm.mIT~
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
APRIL 6. 194.2

THE

SWARTHMOREAN

~-

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE,
THE SWARTHMOREAN. INC., PUBLISHER
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900

PA.

By Lonely Chicago Lawyer in '05

On February 23, 1905, Paul P. Harris, bodied in its Four Objects which have
a young Chieago lawyer, gathered with been translated into the languages and
a few friends to discus. with them the lives of men in more than 50 countries
conclusions he had drawn after several of the world. These Four Objects are:
years of reflection on the problems To encourage and foster the ideal of
confronting the businessman of that service as a basis of worthy enterprise
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1942
day. Educated in Vermont and Io~. and, in particular, to encourage and
Mr. Harris had come, after extenSlve foster:
travels,
to practice his profession in
"None Goes His
Alone"
1. The development of acquaintance
Chicago, a city which by its very vast. . as an opportunity for service;
.
ness made almost impossible the friendSwarthmore's hearty welcome to the 1100 Rota~ians who as repre- liness,
2. High ethical standards in business
comradeship~ and understanding
sentatives of the 179th District of Rotary InternatIOnal gathered here between businessmen that are so much and professions; the recognition of the
worthiness of all useful occupations;
)csterday for the district's three day conference is two-fold. It wel- a part
small-town life.
and the dignifying by each Rotarian of
comes the conferees and their families warmly as guests of this com- Those few men who gathered at his occupation as an opportunity to
munity. It welcomes them also with the sense that this Conference luncheon in Chicago that day agreed service society;
represents a normal side of American life which is an urgent need with enthusiasm upon a plan to meet 3. The application of the ideal of
occasionally in their respective places
in the days of strain now upon us.
service by every Rotarian to his perof business, so that they might come sonal, business, and community life;
Rotary is familiar to Swarthmoreans in varying ~vays and d~gr~es. to know one another better. They
I t is a service club content to do good modestly. It 15 an orgamzatlOn agreed from the outset that their group 4. The advancement of international
understanding, good will, and peace
which works within its chosen group a magic of friendship and fellow- should include only one representative through
a world fellowship of business
from each distinct business and profesship and surely this country has need of that now.
Honored and beloved by his own
and
profess:onal
men united in the
sion, in order to eliminate friction due
community
as head of its government;
Through It, mternatlOnal organization it performs a peculiar mis- to competition, and to avoid domina- ideal of service.
as a long and respected member of the
sion of goodwill to business and professional men who are often more tion by anyone group. Because of the Rotary International is administered college faculty; as chairman of its C0unharassed than theorists admit. Rotary International is a very practical rotation of the meeting place, the name by a president, first, second, and third cil of Defense; as friend and faithful
vice-presidents, board of directors, sec- worker for its youth-Burgess Pitman's
application of the truth which Edwin Markham stated with simpJic- "Rotary" was adopted.
•
•
Since that day the ideas of Paul retary, and treasurer. Rotary dubs popularity has a solid foundation based
ItyHarris and his friends have become throughout the world are grouped into on years of service to Swarthmore. This
"Thel'c is a destiny tl,at makes 'IS brotleers;
ideals which are not confined to any districts each of which is admmistered community compliments the Swartlunore
lYolle goes his 'wop a/olle:
one group, one community, or one na- by a governor or a representative. In Rotary Club upon its president.
tion. They have been accepted by men addition to these officers of Rotary In·
A It tl/at we sel/d iI/to thc lives of otl,ers
of practically all nationalities. all politi- ternatollal, there are others who ~erve
Comes back ill to Oily O1.I.JU."
.4 Prayer For Victory
cal, and all religious beliefs; by 210,000 the organization in such capacities as
Locally Rotary has had too brief an existence to demonstrate its business and professional men in more c?mmitt~e members and administra- Lord, we have sinned, flouted, forgot
tlVe adVisers.
the blessings thou has given'
entire worth. Swarthmore Rotary was founded only five years ago by than SO countries of the world.
Because
of.
the
war,
Rotary.
clubs
in
Our
self-love, arrogance and prid~ have
The
Rotary
Club
of
Chicago
soon
,. small group of businessmen who gathered together sixteen charter
some countries have been dJSbanded.,
.
t h' h Hea n
became
too
large
to
meet
in
the
places
ve'
.
Clsen 0 Ig
members. These in turn invited others until the peak of membership
day some 210000
However,
there
are
to
,
. ,
of business of its members and decided
numbered 32 local men of standing. They chose each other as friends, to meet, instead," once each week Rotarians in more than 5,000 Rotary Now, we with othe~ natIons must SID S
dreadful reckonIng pay;
and no one who hears the jovial reverberations of their Friday lunch- around the luncheon table. These clubs located in the following countries
or
geographic
regions:
Alaska,
Algeria,
\\te
who ielt proud and safe are not
eon meetings can doubt that good fellowship is there achieved.
weekly luncheon meetings and, in some
AngIo·Egyptian
Sudan,
Argentina,
Au·
one
whit better than they.
Such fellowship IS an antidote to the atmosphere of "synthetic instances, dinner meetings have been stralia, Bermuda, BoJiva, Brazil, Burmal
adopted by Rotary clubs all over the
:mxiety," of hysteria, of fear which is abroad. It is a peculiar state world.
Canada, Ceylon, Chile, China, Colum- Smce the dark day man forsook God, a
of the public mmd which makes so many individuals accept in good
bi2, Costa Rica, Cuba, Cyprus, Denfew have always stood
Rotary soon spread to other cities~ mark, Ecuador, Egypt, EI Salvador,
faith, and even pass along, rumors which normally would be ridiculed. and within five years there were RoFor truth and righteousness, and peace,
England, Federated Malay States,* Fiji
and love and brotherhood.
Fun and good fellowship help maintain a sense of balance and Ameri- tary clubs in the 16 largest cities of Islands,
Finland, France, French West
cans need balance desperately now.
the United States. Representatives of Africa, Guam,· Guatemala, Hawaii, 111 these the mighty power of God has
barred destruction's way;
\Vherefore Swarthmore adds the voice of its village to the host these 16 clubs gathered in Chicago in Honduras, Hong Kong,· Hungary, Ice1910
and
formed
the
National
AssociaGod
grant that we may have enough to
land, India, Ireland, Kenya, Lebanon,
Club's welcome to visiting Rotarians. I t hopes that nothing will mar
tion of Rotary Clubs as a move toward Mexico, Monaco, Morocco- French
sec us through this day,
the confcrence evcnts; that in a war-torn world these three days in unifying the movement. In 1912, in
Netherlands Indies, Netherlands
our village may build an oasis of friendliness and cheer which will order to recognize the internationality Zone,
West Indies, Newfoundland, New Zea- \Ve've guarded our self-interest well,
remain a happy memory.
of Rotary - for by then clubs had also land, Nicaragua, Northern Ireland,
stern duty we've opposed;
been organized in Canada, England, Palestine, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, At last awake we cry for peace; the
· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -__________-,1 and Ireland - the International AssoPhilippines, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Saway to peace is closed.
Host Club Ladies' Committees
ciation of Rotary Clubs was formed. rawak.· Scotland" Southern Rhodesia,
The name was shortened to Rotary Ip- Straits Settlements,· Sweden, Switzer- For our lost opportunities hate claims
a blood-soaked priee,
ternational in 1922.
land, Syria, Tanger, Thailand,. Tunisia, '1'0 win our own true place again, costs
Cuba was the first non-English Turkey, Union of South Africa, United
dreadful sacrifice.
speaking country to welcome Rotary, States of America, Uruguay, Venewhen the Rotary Club of Havana was zueJia, Wales.
o God, Our Father, we must meet Dot
RECEPTION AND HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP _ Mrs. William M.
organized in 1916. The first club in
what thy wrath has sent,
Harvey, Chairman; Mrs. John \V. Nason, Mrs. John Pitman, Miss
South Alnedca was founded at Monte- • Rotary clubs in the Federated Malay
Virginia Rath, .Mrs. Joseph Reynolds. Mrs. A. P. Smalley, Mrs.
video, Uruguay, in 1918; the first in States, Guam, Hong Kong, Sarawak, But results of our sin and pride with
Elric Sproat, ]I.[rs. N. Walter Suplee
which we've been content.
Asia at Manila, Philippines, in 1919; Straits Settlements 811d Thailand
the
first
on
the
continent
of
Europe
at
TEA - Mrs. Fredetlck Patman, Chairman, Mrs. DaVid Braun, Mrs.
have not been disbanded, but prob- We plead thy long neglected help to
A. S. Johnson, Jr.
Madrid, Spain, in 1921 j and the first in
guide us through this strife
ably are not fUnctioning because of
Africa at Johannesburg, South Africa, the war.
BUFFET SUPPER - Mrs. George Heckman, Chairman; lfrs. E. M.
To vIctory that shall lead the world to
in 1921. Year after year, Rotary spread I
Buchner, Mrs. Andrew Simpson
higher ways of life.
to other countries, until today there are I
LUNCHEONS - Mrs. Frank Morey, Chairman, !fonday; hIrs. Charles
S. E. SIMMONDS
Rotary clubs in more than SO countries I
OPENS CONFERENCE
Fischer, Chairman, 'fuesday; Mrs. Howard Brumfield
of the world.
I
LADIES' TRIP #1 (Monday-Hedgerow; Tuesday-Longwood
The motivating spirit of fellowship
On the Return of a Book
Gardens) - Mrs. Charles R. Russell, Chairman; Mrs. R. C. Ammerand understanding, the practice of adman, :\irs. Charles Fischer, Mrs A. S. Johnson, Jr. AssistantsLent to a Friend
mitting one representative of each busMrs. E. hi Buchner, ~[rs. Herbert Fraser, :Mrs. William Kurtzhalz,
iness and profession and the Rotary 1 '''', ,
':Mrs. John E. Michael) Mrs. Frank Morey, hlrs Frederick Patman,
I give humble and hearty thanks JOT the
motto, "Service Above Self - He Prof-I
Mrs. John Pitman, l-Irs A. P. Smalley, }'frs. N. W. Suplee, :Mrs. EIsale return
its Most Who Serves Best," were 1
ric Sproat
adopted by each new club and are to-I
a/this book which havlng endured the
day fundamental principles of the
LADIES' TRIP #2 (Monday-Longwood Gardens, Tuesday-Hedge_
perils 0/ my
5,000 Rotary clubs in all parts of the
row) - Mrs. MacDonald Swan, Chairman; Mrs. Clarence Hannum,
Friend's books case and the bookcases 0/
'world.
I
}.[rs. Edward Noyes, Mrs. Ambrose VallAten. Assistants _ Mrs.
my /rientEs
As the organization grew, it became I
David Braun, llrs. Howard Brumfield, ).frs. \VilJiam Harvey, Mrs.
FTlcnds, now returns to me in TeQ$onably
George Heckman, :Mrs. \Vilham Lee, Mrs. John W. Nason~ Miss
evident that Rotary could serve a wider
good condition.
Virgmia Rath, Mrs Joseph Reynolds, Mrs. Andrew Simpson
purpose than merely to increase underI
give
humble and hearty thanks tluJt my
standing and fellowship between busi-I
friend
did
ness and professional men Rotary soon
becamc a factor for the promotion of
Not see fit to gwe this book to his infant
I\lallY See Stars
Instigate8 Early Diagnosis
communitYMbetterment endeavors, and
as a plaything
Campaign
adopted
the
practice
of
usually
serving
Nor
use it as an ashtray for his burning
10hn Pitman, President of the!
as a propagandizing agency by furnishcigar,
nor
S\\arthmore Rotary Club and profcs-j As tht.· Sl)earhead of its year round
ing leadership rather than by assuming
As a teething ring lor his mastiD.
sor of Astronomy at the College was drIve to stamp out tuberculosis in Dela- sole responsibility for such projects.
host at an opcn house in the College ware County, the Delaware CJunty Rotary believes that it serves best to
When I lent this book I deemed it lost; 1
Observatory last evcning. Rotarians Tuberculosis and Health Association is point out the need for community betwas resigned to the bitterness
and their families were given an oppor- sponsoring the "Early Diagnosis Cam- terment and to inspire Rotarians and
0/ the long parlmg. I never thou.ght to
tunity to vicw one or more objects paign" d '
th
th f A '1 Thi non-Rotarians to unit in joint endeavlook upon its pages again
through the telescope which is onc of
. U~111g ffe mon • 0
p0th'
s
ors.
But
now that m.y book has come back to
~ cal' mpalgnl 'IS a~ e ort to lmPfress I e ~
the largest in the country.
The
original
desire
for
undcrstanding
me
J rejoice and am exceeding glad:
Ie Wit I t Ie Importance 0
ear y diagand
good
Will
between
business
and
nosis and the early treatment of tuberBring hither the latted morocco, and let
NEWS NOTES
professional men led to a broadened
_
culosis.
us re·bind the flOlume
Da\HI Bratn~ pa~tor at .the Swarthpolicy, a concerted effort on the part of
Since
it
is
a
recognized
fact
that
tuberAnd
set it on the shell 0/ honor; lor this
lIr. and ~[rs. John ]'lichael of Harall R t ·
t
tl
Church
slIlce
0 promo
e '
lIg h e thOIca IllUore Presbvtenall
k .
h
d I 1937 and
•
my
book ",.as lent and is returned
\ard and Yale avenues arc entertaining culosis is more prevalent in industry dur- st d o daCians
. b
'
'
I[ a \\ ell nown
preac
ant h
ecturer
an ar s III
ustness
an d pro f
eSSlOna
I
1er
1
· ..InI
again..
:\Ir. and lfrs. Andrew E. Vaughan, Jr. ing the present crisis, a special effort is
t'
R
.
b r
h t
11 mallY nort lern co eges, ga\ e
e milia
otar!ans e 1eve t a a acl(h:('~s \\ hlch formally opened the Ro- Presentl)' therefore J ma) relurn some 0/
;j,ud daughter Nancy of Pottstown over heing made to carryon the cOIwentioll period. ),fr. Vaughan is catumaI drl\ e in the industries of Dela- recogmzed vocations. arc worthy of re- I tartan Conference at vespers last eventhe books that I myself have borrowed.
CHRISTOPHER MOJILEY
district governor of the 179th District of \\are County. The public is encouraged spect, that every bUSIness should be. re- ing in the Swarthmore College Field
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
R.otary International covering southeast... to aid in this educational campaig'1 by garded not only as a means to a hve- House
acquainting itse1f with the facts about IihO ern Pennsylvania.
Bor~ m Henderson, Nebr., of Dutch cuIty of the Presbyterian Summer Colttuberculosis and employing those facts
~(ennonite parentage and ancestry Mr. ferences for young people at Wells Colllr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds of in their communities in an effort to "Find service to the commumty.
Oberlin and Dartmouth avenues have as Tuberculosis, To Treat It, and To ConWith the rapidly growing interna Braun holds a B. A. degree from York lege, and one year at the Blair Confertionality of Rotary came the realization College, Nebraska (l927) and B. D. ence, Blairstown, N. J. as wd1 ... active
their house guests for Sunday, Monday quer It."
and Tuesdav Mr. and Mrs. Dwight C.
of the great good Rotary could accom- !rom Yale University (1930). He spent in interdenominational Y<>UDC people's
Van Meter- of Pottstown. Mr. Van
plish in the extension of its painciples one year as director of religious activ- work and organizations in Syracuse aDd
:Meter is program chairman of the R0of good wi1l, understanding, and friend- ities at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, vicinity through committees of Syracuse
tary Conference here.
ship not only among its own members. Pa.; then became a visiting preacher and Council of Churches. He acted as Presbut among all the penples of the world. lecturer at Colgate University, Syraeose byterian minist" to the .lndents of the
The ideal of service, which is the University, Wells College, Aurora, N. Y., Syracuse University for five years and
basis of Rotary, is thoughfnlness of and Elmira College, Elmira, N. Y., and was vice-chainnan of the Genera! Comhelpfulness to others in business and Auburn Seminary, Auburn, N.Y. He miltee 011 ArTangemonts for the 148th
commllnity life. Rotary's potentialities was Religioos Emphasis Week lecturer General Assembly of the P"5"llaian
for the application of the ideal of serv- at Tusculum College, Greenville, Team., Church of the United States of America,
ice point in four directions and are em- and for five years a member of the fa- in Syracuse, N. Y.
PETER

MARJORIE TOLD. A ••ociou
ROIALIE PEIBSOL
LOB""" McC.."na
Enlered .. Seco"d Cl... Matt.... January 2', 1929••t the POll
OtIiee at Swarthmore, Pa., UDder the Act 01 Man:h 3, 1879.

E.

TOLD.

Editor

•

Editor

-

Way

0'

•

I

I

I

I

Keep 'Em Flying

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

zA

_

'1 HE

~earby Historic Spots May Fill I
Visiting Rotarians'Free Time

S WAR I Hl\101U;AN ---,-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. -_ _ _ _ _A_P_Rl_L_6_,'----19_4_2

TUESDAY MORNING
SPEAKER

Convelltion Program
J)rtllVs Notetl Men

cJllng at 6 0 clock HI~ manner o(
dcll\ en Ills profound philosophy anti
1m; CIt'IT thllJklllg 011 today 5 problems
IS nOll 111m

PUBLISHED

count

It. ss thous nuls of hsteners and (ollo\\
:\tolisignor SIu.!CIl \\ lit address the
1 lit.: sd I) IUlll III 011 group 111 person'
lin pH gr 1111 (Ollll1l1ttCC IS morc than
pruud that I III HI of MonSignor Shcen s
pr llllllH'IH,::c and ahl1lt)
thought well
t..11 High of tillS confcHIH.:c to accept .t
111\ It lllUli
t. spl'ak hefe
1 ucsday s
lund l II \\111 ht III OCCilSJt)1I Hotanans
\\ 111 I,,: proud t remember for JUaB)

PETER

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;r Ramond Tiffany
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the UUltcd St les
I nstructor In
1 S \ rtllll rc College In
l. 1\:1: k
111 I 1 I
the rank of \s
lUI Ilkl sl It
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II r <. mel l x I
dlstr d g \( ruor a HI
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SI I I I Oh:o.t n It)n COllt IUb
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NEWS NOTES
01 t n ItOI \
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through Pro p~ct I rk
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lid mel It. mtl 1 U~:. Clll ~ter plkt I 111 l~ It! (t I 11111 (ll~t
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DISTRICT CONFERENCE HOST CLUB COMMITTEES
It IIr hut lu klll\\ tl II \\1 at 1111
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TREASURER - I II He.: 1),1 I II 1 I
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ADVISORY CHAIRMAN -l" ,,', I I 1I :-;
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DINNER-\\i1IIIh.llthl (11m
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ADVANCE PUBLICITY-(J .. 1 I "
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ROOM RESERVATlON- \ S I .. ,
IIIl II It
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BOY SCOUTS - \ml)1 l \ III \1 I
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SONG LEADER - Cll Irl('~ S(llltil\\t.11 \\ 111111 Igt II
LADIES' CHAIRMAN - \Ir John I :).rlhlC'1

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\\On", :\ot ollh h I~ It hrong:ht f r\\ rei
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I h le~ I '0 I trgf' to he easily tran.;;
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opment of 111:.. left hand but It has been Re\ (rend :\[onslgllor Fulton J Sheen
Sd >01 o11lce S'larthmorc 67 and
responsible f)r the cnalton of the s()e "Itl sp Ik (n the Catholte Hour o\cr
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DECORATIONS - I, I I I t
\1 III r1ll31l II I II II
t 11 itUIl Ed
\\ ards Cll( tt r (Inh J n I \ gel III t r ]) rln Clul
PRINTING AND SUPPLIES - : \ \\ Ilttl ~lIr I
Ch II rill III J<.:III
Spenet r ChI.' ler Club

MUSIC -

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II \\ II BIIlIII

ASSEMBLY AND MEETING ROOMS- \
GOLF AND SPORTS - I " •
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ENTERTAINMENT AND BALL- \\ II .. I

II

tiOle.:

I I.
I

011 I ebruary Z3 1905, Paul P Harns
a \ oung Chicago la\\ yer gathered \" Ith
a fe\\ fnends to diSCUSS With them the
COllcluslOn~ he had dra,,,n after several
}ears of reflection on the problems
confrontmg the husmessman of that
da, Educated III Vermont and Iowa
~(r HarriS had come after extensive
travels to practice Ius profeSSIOn JIl
Clucago a city \\ Inch b} Its very \astness made almost Impossible the friend
hlless comradeslup and undcrstand1l1g
hCl\H ell husmessmclI that arc ~o much
a part 01' small to\\11 hfe

AssocUlle Edllor

LORENE MCCARTER

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Ii

1 m: tIl\ HUll!\ II I .... h HI too IHlct Ul c\.J:-;lcllte to dcmol1!')trltc Its
1I1tllC \\olth S\\ t1thmlJl\: Rot 11\ \\ IS founded ol1h fhe )CaIS 1';0 b)
sm til :-")IOllP of bUslllessmcn \\ho ,"",ltht:led to;:,ethct sixteen charter
Illcmht:t:-. ihesc III tliln Itl'ltul othcls unlll the pClk of mcmbclshtp
1I1111iJl'tccl }2 1m tl nil n of st lIldlll,., 1 hc) cho~c etch other IS fncnd:-i
IIHI no Olll \\ ho hc 1I s tht.: j()\ I 11 I c\ cl bCI ltiOtls of thell I I Ida, lunch
um mcetlll,...s C III douht th It ;-,0 lei Idlt)\\~llIp IS thCIC lduc\cd
Such Idltmshtp h til lIludl/tc It the Itl11u~pherc of s\l1thctlC
l1l\.Jd\
of h\stl'111 01 Icti "llIch Is 11>101<1 1t IS 1 pcculIat st1te
J the public IHlIld \\llI<:h tlllk(:s so III 111\ IIldt\J(lu lis accept III ti ood
J 11th
mel l'\cn pl"'S t1on;-,. 11I1llO)s "llIch 11001lltih \\ollid be Il(hculeu
I Ull cllHI ~()(){I It 110\\ sh 'I) la.:lp III 1I1lt till 1 St.;IlSc of b llmec Ind J\mclll tIls Hnd h timce despcl ttch llon
\\ hlld Ill'S" lIthmOlt: «Ids the \Olee 01 Its \ ill Lt-IC to the hO:-;1
luI> s ,\(:IcOIll(: to \ hUlIl,... h..otlltills It hopes tll It 110thl11;:, Will mar
he cOllielCIlCc C\l:l1b til II III I " II lOin \$Hld these tlllcc days III
111 \ 1I11:--,C m 1\ budd til () ISis 01 fllcndlll1css mel chl'ci \\!llch WIll
I t III Ull t h IPP' Bl .... lllOl \

RECEPTION AND HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP - ~I r, \\ ,Ih un ~I
IllrH\ Ch IIrlll 11 ~It
jt IlII \\ :\asoll !lr", John P tman MISS
\ Irg 1111 1\.1tll ~I
Jus~ph I\.r\nolds ~lr
A I
Smalle) Mrs

LUNCHEONS- \II~ I rl1lk ).It t\ Chllrlllll )'fotl ileht.'r CI Irlllin I ut:sll I' ).Ir lJo\\anllll11nf(ld

1916 The first club

In

I

Charle:.

I

7F 1 (~I ond 1\
lledgero\\
I III 5(ll) _I ong\\ooc1
(IUdlll:o.)-~[r llll't i
11 Chalrmall l[r I\. C \mmcr
1111 I ~I s (h rl
Ilsch I
\ S John 011 Jr
\ sistant _
\Ir I ~I 111lh 1t.'1 ~II
1I rhut I r1 tr ~[r \\ 1111 lIll h.urtzhalz
~Ir J .111 I ~llcl II llr II tI k ~h n, ).rr~ I redlflt:k Patman
~Ir Jt 1111 P1I1I1 I ).11" \ I SHill \ ~Ir :\ \\ Suplt'e :l[rs EI
fie Spn It
LADIES TRIP #2 ().Io <11\-1
g\\«(d G nll'll
1m dl\-Iledgt
ro\$-~Ir ~IHI) Illle! S\\ III (h IrlHU ).[rs Cllr~nc~ £!tI1llum
~Ir
I d\\ ml :.: \
~II
\mhro ~ \ III \1111
h~1 til1t -:).[rs
1)1\](1 I r lIll ).Ir~ 11)\\ Irl Bluitt II \Ir \\ Ilh IIII Irlne\ ).fr<;
(I rge Jhdtltl
\Ir
\\ Ihllll I ct ~lr J1hn \\ ~asoll lII"s
\ Irgll I I 1\ til ~l 1 'l t: pi 1\1 \ 1 lid ),1 r
\Ildn \\ SUIl) (n

LADIES

OIl

South Amcrlca 'las founded at Monte\Ideo Lruguay III 1918 the first 10
~Sla It l\famla PhJllppmes m 1919
the hrst On the contment of Europe at
II adnd Spalll 1Il 1921 and the first In
Africa
South Afnca
1921 at
Y Johannesburg
f
111
car a ter year Rotar} spread
to otlllr countnc until toda) there arc
Rotar) dubs 10 more than 50 countnes
of tht.: \\orld

\1Hht.'\\ Simps II

Thc Illotllatlllg Spirit of fello\\ ~ll1p
and un IIUUlIlg OIlC representatl\(' of (ach hus
1111: s an<1 profcs lOll and the }{otar)
I motto
ServlCl \ho\e Stlf _II Prof
Its ~Iost \\ ho Scn~
Bt~t
\\ere
I ndopted h) c Icli lit:" c1uh I1ld Ire to
ft1lldllllenltl prl1lclplt'
~t the
5000 Rot~r) club<; III all parts of the
\\orld
' \ s thc orgnll1zaUOIl gn\\ It h('camc
c\ulcllt that R)tlf\ could s('rH a \"ICler
purpose than mcreI) to tncreas(' IInder

TRIP

III

sUtlCc as a baSIS of \\orth) enterprIse
and m parttcullr to ell courage and
{oster
J hc elt \doPIll~1l1 of lcquamt II ce
I" IU opporlulllh for service
2 JIIRh dhle d standards 111 btbllless
;"Illd proft:s .. IOIIS thc recognition of thc

III I
hel \ ed by IllS own
11I11t) as he ttl of Its government
I t lon b and respectcti mcmber of the
t llc,..,t.: f leulty as chairman of lis Coun
ul f Defense as fnend and faithful
rker for ItS ) outh-Burgess PItman's
, 1 UIUlh has a sol1d foundatIOn based
11 \ (II
t I en ICc to S\\,a ..thmore This
1II1l1l1111t\ lompl1111euts the Swarthmore
J\. t Ir) Club upon Its preSident
()IJ

"I

A Pra)er Far Victory
rei \\ l ha\ e smned flouted forgot
the blc"smgs thou has given
Our self Il \(> arrogauce and pride hal e
rtC;('1l to hIgh Hea, en
:\ \\ \\(: \\Ith utitcr nations must sms
dr('adiul reckol11l1g pCly

I\\1. \\ho felt proud ilnd safe arc 1I0t
I om \\ lilt hetter rhan the)
da\ man forsook God a
IIS fc\\theIh dl\erkah\a)~
stood

or!
I Irlt: Sproat ~(r :\ \\ litt r Suplte
TEA - \ir In d It k I It III 111 Ch "rill II ~I r IJ 1\ Id Br lUll )'Irs
\ S lohn 011 )1
BUFFET SUPPER-~lr (,ctr~ Ihcklllli CII111111n ~lr)'1
I t1ehllr ).Ir

3A
----------------1I0ST CLUB'S PRESIDENT

Ibodll'd
111 Its lour ObJects" hlch have
been trau!<>lated mto the langu Iges and
hves of men
more than 50 countfles
I1of )theencouragc
\.. orld 1 hese Fuur Objects arc
and foster the Hlcal of

,\orth11le .. of til useful occupaltons
uHI the dlglllb IIlg h) cach Rotarian of
fhose fc\\ men who gatll(: red at III occupatIOn IS III opportutllt)
luncheon III Chicago that da} agreed S( n ICt SOClcl)
"lth enthUSiasm upon a plan to meet
1 I he appilcalion ot the uIe II
occaSionally 111 their respective places
St n ICt' 1)\ t. \ cr) l\.otan III to hiS per
of husmess so that they might come
sOli II hu ... me..... lIId CUlllll1Ulllt) hfe
to kllo\\ olle another better 1 he}
-I I ht uh l1ICt mcnt of mtcrnatlOnal
Igrced from the outset that their group
under
t lIJdmg good \\ 111 and peace
should mclude only one representative
thr
lilt
h l. \\orld kllo\\ illp of L>l1sllless
from ('ach dlStlllCt busl11ess and profcs
and
profession
II men U1nted III the
SIOIl III order to ehmmate frlCtl)11 due
ull'11
of
servlc('
to competition and to aVOid dOlllma
I{otan [llternatioll 11 IS ac.lml1l1stered
tlon b) an) one group Bet:au .. c of the
In
a pre Ident hrst second lIId tlurd
rotation of the tlleetll1g placl' thc name
\ICC
prcsnlents bo IrU' of director sec
Rotary "as adopted
n
tar\
(lid trea<;lIrer I{otary clubs
Smce that da\ the ]de IS 01 Paul
throughout
the "orld are grouped I1lto
HarriS and IllS frIends ha, e become
dl
tncts
each
of wInch IS ad1l111l1stered
Ideals \\hlch are 110t confined to any
In
1
gm
ernor
or a reprcscntatn e In
one group olle commumh or OIlC Ila
addllton
to
these
officer .. of Rotary In
hOIl The) ha, e been accepted b\ men
tern
Itonal
there
arc othcrs \\ ho serve
of practlealt) all natlOnahtles all politI
till
orgamzatJon
III such cal lClhe
as
cal and all rchglous bcllefs b) 210000
eOll1l1uttcl
me10l
er
md
a
Imllllstra
huslIlcss and profeSSIOnal men Ifl more
t \ e a(h 1"( rs
t Ilan 50 COUT1tf1C~ of the world
B( caus(' of th~ \\ ar Rotar) clubs tn
fh(' Rotar) Cluh of Cine Igo SU011
lilt
countnc ha \ t.: heen dl~bal1ded
becamc too Ilrge to meet 111 the places
of huslness of It<; members and deCided lion e \ I: r tht. re are today Dille 210 000
I~otlnans 111 more than 5000 hOla,)
to meet
I1lstcad onee each \\eek cluhs locatcd 111 tht: followmg countnes
lround tlH luncheon table
These
\\cekh IU1lehco1l1l1eetmgs and III somc r geograpluc r('glons Allska AIgcrta
IIIstanc{'
dmBcr mcetmgs ha ... e heell \nglo Egyptt 11l Sudan \rgcntm I Au
adopted h) I~ot Ir\ clubs all OHr thc Ir III I Bermuda Boll\ I Brazil BUrin 1
world
C mad I Cn 1011 Clllie Chma ColulU
II
Costa Rica Cuba Cyprus Den
Rotar) "0011 spread to other cIties I mark I cuador Eg, pt I I S tlvador
I
I
am "It 1111 fiI\C \tars t h ere "ere Ro lnglatld Feder ItC" '[.I.y Stales * F'J'
U ..\
I
tary c u b :0. 111 thl 16 largest Cities of [-,;1111£1 Fmlmd France French \\cst
the LUlted Stale
ReprcsC'ntatl\c" of \frlc t
(u un * Guate1Il tla
II l \.. all
Iht.'se 16 clubs g tthered III Cine Igo In Honduras Hong ]\.ong * Hung Ir) Icc
1910 and formcd the NatIOnal ASSOClil land Ilulta Irc1alld KCll) a Lehanon
tlon of Rotar) Clubs a", t 1110\('" to"ard ~[extco
llonaco
l\lorocco-Frl::llch
ullIf)lIIg the mo\ement In 1912 111 ZOIlt' Netherlands Indies Netherland
order to Tecogmze the mternatlOllahty \\ cst Indtes .N('"\\ foundland XC\\ Zea
of Rotary - for b) thell clubs had also IlIu]
Nlcar 19ua
Northern Ireland
becn orgalllzed III Canada England PaIe!<>ltne P lIlam I
Paraguil)
Peru
wd Ireland - the InternatIOnal Asso Pll1hJlPltlc~ Portug II Puerto RICO Sa
clatlon of Rotary Clubs "as formed rmak * Scotland Southern RhodeSia
Ihc nl111e was shortened to Rotar) In Straits Settlemtnt.;;* S\\edcn S\tJt7.er
tcrnattonal 111 1922
land S) na Tanger fh uland * TUlllsta
~ b
tl
I I
E I I
\....tl a
\\as
IC
Irs
lion nglsl lurke) Cnlon of South Africa Umted
spc.:aklllg count!") to welcoIlu; Rotary States of America Urugua) Vene
whcn the Rotar,} Club of Havana \\as zlleha \\ lies

'n

n'

I

MARJORIE TOLD,

"dcomc to the

lIt\

LOlli, J Iltll"-

"

11111

s ht:

lI't It

..

•

Edllor

elltltlle, 01 the 17,!th lhsllict lOf Rot
,,:athercd here
,cstcl{ll\ I", the d,slll(t s tltlee d l\ confclcnee IS tno-fold It \\el
lolllcs thc UJIlfCllCS lI1d tht:1I I undies" lIml) IS ouest:; of tl11S commUlIlt' It ncleollles them tlso n Itll the Se''"c th It thiS Conference
Ic.:PIl'SUlb 1 1101111 d :;ulc 01 \IllCII( 1Il lIlc \\hlch IS an lIIocnt need
n the d l\ S 01 stt lin no\\ UpOIl us
Rot 1I \ IS f lin II I II to S" t1 thl11ol{: Llh III \ II \ lll,r \\ l) S md dCtifCCS
J 1 IS 1 sel \ Ill' duh (on[cnl to do :,00(1 llludc:-;t1\ I t IS 111 organization
\\hIch \\OIks "Ilhlll Us {huscn ,...IOlIP 1m l;-,IC of fllCIHlslllp tnd fello.v
. . Iup m IhiOlI..jh Its mklJlltlonti 0l,...lIl1Z1tIOIl It pel[OlJllS I pecullal llliS
... 1011 of ~ood" 111 to bU:-;1l1Css lIul ploicsslun tI men \\ ho Ire often more
II II lssed til U1 tlll'OIlsh Idnll tRot 11 \ I ntcll1 1lIOil II lS 1 \ CI \ practIcal
ppheltlun 01 the !luth nhleh I dnlll ~ialkh IITI statcd \\Itl slIllphcIt\ -

~lr

'\t.:IcOIllt:
'1II
II I I I It I un
lIld IIIsJllr ItlOIl I I
thle Har 192627 ",Ir Naso I re n Ilkllll-: thr ugh til( 111111\ flO"\Hf g Ir
etlttrt(1 r und thle 1. 11I11H1S ami
I Itil \\ till fn 111 thc Council em cltll
troll
ng
II I g tht.: hrHlk pIths 111 thle
11 1 111"..,hl r ] ducatlon for study
Cnllll
\\l
)d
lit. 1)1\ 111 h Sch Kli \t Ihe end of
h( \\ I'" dteted t fellow of the
IrrJ h II til n lit III
I I tht.:
hrsl
Iht 111\\111 ,ell 192728 he II, I II(I 111 11l1tlugh th .. nlltcr SlCUOn
the llin ani GI adu Ite School tl t Ulllllll Ir tl I t illn
111<1 ofilc"
kim; ).I;t lcrs Degree 10 111.1 d I r (Ill ft r tin (hp Irhmnts of
I It h I bee 11 ('ngaged for III Ie I lIJ.::hsh hilt. Irt I rt.' neh 11111
I reparatl( 11 of a hook ~I It I l 111 It {
I ht \\ mg
Irt.: used
{I J elb1llz
girl" dt rlllltOrIC
l 11.:( tc I
the 1928
I r ttt r 11111 C( nttllls III the Ie 1st
~[lIIncsota and
\\ IIIg til
r 111
tilt! olhu
f( r th~
1911 at Onel ilt I IrllIlll t (I I I ( 1101111( s hI Ion plul
lallllg- an honors de
pll\ I HI 1. It IlC l
lin {cntral sec
If Philosoph) Poll
lit II
II'" d
In Ihl' dcp lrtlllent 01
Ilc played rtlgl)\
lin l \\ hilt \\1 t I I II h( uses group
I IllS Collcge
md
rkmg I IIIU IC dr 1111 UIC' IIId Irt
I 1\ C'C Cluh

l r1l1ll

II II

TOLD,

~\, UtlllllOlt:

futun.

11

PA.

"NOlle Goes His Way Alone"

I 'Ke Ollf')

till \

HOST

TRANSPORTATION-IiI .1

E

MONDA), AI'IIIL 6,

Chooses
Histor;c SCt'''''

II

SWARTHMORE,

Entered as Second Class Malter, January 24, 1929, at the POllt
Office at Swarthmore. Pa, under the Act of March 3t 1879

It

I

FRIDAY AT

ROSALIE PEIRSOL

II t.: 1>1 tnt t GO\ CTllor
\nclrC\\ J
\ tUgh til Ir "II make IllS report ill
I I I II 1.. I II 1I11hcr
h.t I In Club

EVERY

THE SWARTHMOREAN, INC, PUBLISHER
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900

\ l: IT

JIll (

I

JOu h

SWARfHMOREAN

Rotary International Originated
By Lonely Chicago Lawyer in '05

THE SW ARTHMOREAN

Us

I

rHE

C\

llltl tOlllorro\\ S

\lthvugh til ho t club 11, plllillt d 1 \J Itt 11 {It II!'., h 1111 I ,dlo rode th 1t
full cOllventton (Iknd Ir f r 'Isltlllg IIlglm \ II lui) )7i( t I ImilllllHlcllcc
I{otan HIs II d I\t. t Ir) \Iln
1 list of II ill 1'1 11 I(ltll'lli I
t c truy pOll1b l ( Illst ) f I ( al Iglllhl lIIel I l 111111111 Ig ilt IIg the S lllH. ) IIIcol"
Is g"en here on tlh el l!lee th It \1<"lls l\t IIIl t
1 J( (III
It I sSIlI~l( It Ollt.'
to them J1I a frn III IIIlllt JIlI\ Idd to I hlrlls right it till lorll11111111 '\ lcht
lht.' fdlo\\slllp f the IIt.'dlllg
llul
lid th
lit
I he BenJ IIl1n \ \ l 1 J IOIlSl
51t
t I 1111 lilt
han g II
tlilul 011 the colleg latllpllS 11t1\\e(lll lhlm In 1\1\ I fI
.1 B
I
III II I II
I
I I II Prllltz
t~c I Ihrar) 11 d Cill tl r r) 1u
UI t
I H
I I I
rt lllth hllll rt Inuit I \
IIl-l somc 1-1 \ Irs Itllr til( cdc III SLit
I It II1s\h 11111 :\l Ir ht'rt
hr Ited artist I t I J 11111 I \\ t t \\ 1 It rn t
In Ii II C UII II \\ I" It Id
III It lilt.' III I t ] II ,\
1..:I.:l1llui h)
1\ 11 Idl 11\ thl S\\lCh
1Il1lnlu .. of tht: fltnlh
Iml
III t 17 )(:'14
\Ihr t.'I1J)\
\t Ihls
)IH
IHllIt
I til 1111 (11"n Iht 1Jt.'11\\ In
\\ t"[ HI Hit.: 1 al1lt hru Itt." \\ th h IIr I 1\ r f II lh~ fl III t f tlit <..: rlllilultl
II III I ( It s til 11111 1 cggul pigment 'I lIt tIl
fr III til IlIdlillS \t tIll tgl If 22 11
\\ t I ) I nglll Ii I Id ht.:{ 11tH I foundt.:r
III
l\tllUl
II I lilt. r
i l'rt:sldellt
f tl t.: h. \ at II I
HI
thlll
\e dt.'lIl\ All IlIg h:; f 11I1( us pa 1I1111g
I
1\ IIIUt.
lhln t:( It 11 lIlJ1g
II
Ir
Dllth (n the Ptlt.: 11< r
I mIl I I
(\ lit I
I
II In Inl Iud I nght
II I II ,rll 1], IS hdort.: I) Ir I
Chn~1 'I I
III d Str Ith HaHn 11111 I r lefl
h. )ecled
Chnst lIe III g the Sick
IIlI
lid Penns In::lt) "Ith til Imhlll
tnr lUI g \ tI to ~r In 1\011 Sehtul
J I e full length I t rtr lit 1. I \\ III 1111 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
JI 1II11110n Is f(g lrded b
)11 e
CritIc
IS tlie most In mUfti! C l \ I If Bt.:nJ I
III II \ \ l'sl III Plul HIlI, 1111
:U 111\ (If
\\ st \\(rk
trl
t
II t tl HI J11 Ihc
(f II t.' II I nt tI S Clcl\ of
It tht: \c ((It 111\

APRIL 6, 1942

nn

r trutl and nghteousncss, and peace,
I I
11I(
0\ e and brotherhood
In the { Ihe 1111ght} power of God has
h rred destruction s "ay
011 gr I1)t that \\C mal have enough to
"l t. 11 through thIS da)

guarded our self mterest well
tern dutv ",e ve opposed
\ t fa t \\ akc \\ e cry for peace the
"I, to peace Is clOsed
I r ur It t opportullItlcs hate clanns
I hlu)(1 soaked p-Ice

10 \\ 11l our own true place agam costs
clrcldful sacrifice

o

God Our I ather we must meet not
\\hat th) \\rath has scnt
'i< Rotar)
clubs III the I ederatecl ~lala}
Statcs Guam Hong Kong Sara\\ak But results of our Sill and pride With
\\ Inch \\e \c been content
Straits Scttlements atlll Thailand
\
\
1.
pl~ tc.l thy long neglected help to
ha\'e not bee-II disbanded hut prob
gUIde
us through thiS strife
ahh arc not tundlOtlmg because of
the \\ lr
victor} that shall Icad the \!,;orld to
higher ways of Me

S E

OPENS CONFERENCE

•
Oil the Returll of a Book
Lpllt to It Friend

I

Idl\

__

=======~ jnt
stamlmg
l.=========_:_=---_:__:_~----_:_-__:-_:_---~
:s Hul JlrOfes~lOllal

SIMl\WNDS

I
I

IWlble lilt! heaTty thanks lOT the
(1/" return
rillf> book dueh h lnng ~ntlured the
Itnls oj lin
fn nil bools ( I c wltl the bookcases 01

' rUIl b

I' ,.,

hl h.ot
h't.:t:lI
In hUSI
0011

Jrrend s

II)

lWW

u I condllto"

1

1IIIIIMe

IT/(

1111:11

rcturn5

!!,

/0

me rn reasonabl)

l1ft hWTt)

tlw/ks that m)

f fill

ht'c Wit ;t fact)r for the promotion of
\ ,
t t /11 to gll ~ 1111
b( uk 10 IllS w/allt
hett('rment l11 h:a\or
and
I pia) Ilung
C"lIup"ngn
adopt('d thc practice 01 usualh., en 1110"
I
\
I )1111 I Itm III
I rt suIllll of tIn
h
~ I mei (Ul (/ hlraj lor hn bllf1lUlg
I a I)rop Ig lIuliz11Ig agcnc\ h, fllrlllsh
U/j IT rI( r
'-'\ Illhm r( ]{~taT\ llih and pi Ics
\ II
Il Iht: tI ot Its )t:ar round ITIg hacit.rslup ratli('r thllll" I snUlmg
t( t1htll~ TlIIg lor' IS mllstlff
Collegt: \\ lS
1\
I
11111' ut tubel UtiOSIS 1tl Dela
olt n sp )J1SIi>lhh for lIch projects
f \ tr0l101l1\ It II
I it il tltll h II ~ II Ihe <..: Ikgt.' \\ I 1. (t111t\
Ih~ J)cla\\arc County J.~otlf\ hclic\{" that It ('nl' hest to
I I lit Ilu b ok I leeme i tt lost 1
If"
)h n It In last t \( IIl1lg
k.t lfl IllS J I
I
Il i r( S/,... f'1 I( ,Iii: bllterlless
II
(111
1
1111 lhalth
\ssoclatiolL
JS .. omt out th(' nt~d for COil nnlllll\ bet
\\l'rt g \ II til 1pp(r
I t ,
I
I
Of the 1011£ P (Tlmg J /lever thought to
I al".J DiagnOSIs Cam
~rlll(Rn
ane t Illsl)lre {ot Inan and
I
t "" I r 11", t H
IlIt\ •
\1\\(lll(rlnlreO)J~cs
I lUI un II pages agam
I r 1I11.!h th~ t Ic .. c lilt \\ Illdl 1:.. Olle )f P ugll till I Ig th~ 1I10nth of April Tlus ~~1Il
otarlalb to I1l11t 111 JOlllt cllde tl t: Ilrgot til the tOlllltr)
tUlip It.:-,11 IS HI effort to Impress the pub
S
/Jill II l{; tlllli tn.l look has come back to
;he \\llh rl e IIl1pOl tance of early diag
rite Ortg"UI LI de<;lre lor unut:rslandlllg I
mc / TC) }lee WI I am (,l:ceedmg glad
II} I
1Il I the car" treatment of tuber
lild good \\11i lut\\cel1 bU<;lIlt'ss and
Illther 'he JlItted morocco and let
Ilrllll;
NEWS NOTES
II SI
profc slOllal Illen Jed to l hn Idclled
/Hi rc bm I the to/lime
J ) l\ I BI I 111
I I I I l I the ~warth
Sill till 1 Ilcog1l17.cd fact that tuber )John I lOl1certcd cffort 011 the part of
~
u I ~I
~'t!J o/llOlIor lor tlus
John \lid Id H B a r "
re 1)J('\-aI(:llt III mdustry dur
til ]\.( tanall:s to prOlUolt IlIgh ethical III It II 1)\11. lilt Church IIlCC 1937 and I I t t (
I and \ ill.
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Ilreach~1
lilt!
leclurer
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lot
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a\('IlUt.'s ale cnterta1l11llg
I cent ensl a peclal effort IS st lItdarri III btl IIlCS .. and profc slonal
IIId ~It
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IHntJ 11 1 u)(1 ).Ir \ aughan IS
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"pelt th It ~\er) bllS11lCS~ should Ie- re II III l II I II .. It \t'spcr~ last e\en
1/ I I ,hall Ulj5efj har;eborrowed
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I).str.ct of
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encouragbcd
CIiIUS'l"OI IIER .MORLEl
....
y garded not onl,} b a m~ans 10 1 Inc II '" I tl c S\V;trtlullore College Field
tal\ Intcl1l1ttllal t:(\cnng southeast
1.1,
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1 (1111 IItm..... Ihelf \\ Ith the facts about
oo( >u a so .as an opportu1I1t) or
I I t.'1lI \hanm
ilultf I 111 III Hendcl on Nebr of Dutch lult) )t tic ll(~b)tcnall Summer Con
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Joseph
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Imlcllla~l and ancest') Mr It.:I t.'1Il ( tor \ HlIlg people at \Vells Col
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.;
0 111 t lUI (( IIlmU1llftcs III an effort to I FlOd
Ilh tilt rapldh growllJO" IIlterna ,I. a •• ,. 1,01,1, a II \ ,I" ..... 'roln \ ork I
t I hn ami IJ Irtlllonth a, enlles ha"e as r I
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q~1: 1Il 0 Treat It and To Con ohfona It) of Rotary came the realization ColI, •• ( N,hra"ka (19:t7) and B D I l l
11 I HI e gtt .. sl
tor SUl1da, Monda\ '111cr It
tl
d R
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ellCt
all stO\\1l N J as well as active
11 fUt!):dcl\ :\Ir and ~frs DWight C
Ie great goo
otary could accom lrom \al(' UIl1\erslt) (1930) He spent III tIllerdcllol111natlOnal young peoples
\ an )'Ich I of PoUstO\\1l lIr
Van J
P}lsh
th~ ('xtell~lOn of Its prlllclpies olle \( Ir II dm.."'C or II rehglous actt\ \\ k and Olga11l7.allOnS m Syracuse and
\1(t~1 's III )Rlam cJlallll1;tll of the Ro
,oh goo< \\11 understand'lIlg and fnend Illes at 1c-1l1gh UlUverslt)
Bethlehem \ 1111\ Ihrough comrmttees of Syracuse
i.I
(nfl'rUln hue
s Ip not 011, among Its 0\\11 memhers. Pa thel1 hua1l1e a \1<;1t1llg preacher and
til ("]1
I ChUl('hes He acted as Pres
hut among all the peoples of the "odd hf"tU1(,1 It ltlgate UIl1\Crslt) S)racuse
tC"rl;J I IllIllIst("r to the students of the
Tht. Ideal of Sen:lce which 1S the llll\er 11\ \\ ell", Collegc \urora N Y
s\ I Il II l Unnen]t) fOI h\c lears and
hasl~ of Rotar) IS thoughfulness of and Ilnnra C )lIcgl: Eillura ~ Y and \\ I \J(l thalflllan 01 the General Comhelpfulncss to others JO bus mess and \uhurn SCHUllar)
\uburn N Y He IIlIltet 011 \rrangements for the 148th
conUl1 ulllt} life Rotary 5 potenballtJes \\ a.;; RehglOus EmphaSIS \Veek lecturer (It llU al \~:;cmbh ot the Presbytenan
for the application of the Ideal of serv II rusclllum College Green"'llle Tenn Church 01 the Umted States of Amcnca
Ice pomt III four directions and are em lIId t)r II\~ \lars a member of the fa
s\ r It 11 t.: N \
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,TEST.'

A.,

SIREIS
MOIIAY'

IUCI

THE

V()L. XIV, No. 140

OUI
APRIL 17
SWAR1HMORE, PA., APRIL 10, 1M2

4NNVALSCRAMBLEFOREASTEREGGS
tmSULTS
IN 150 HAPPY PRIZE WINNERS
.
Over Half.ThoulIIUld - Borough YOUDgsters and Holiday

12.50 PER n:AR

WILL TELL OF VOLUNTEER LAND CORPS

.~.

. '

"Service above self"

!

DOROTIIY THOMPSON HERE TONfI'E
Prominent Woman Writei' and
Lecturer to Appear at College
in Behalf of Land Corpe

,Guests Thoroughly Eojoy Loag Antici.
pated Egg Bout

ROTARIANS of the 179th DISTRICT
ASSEMBLED IN SWARTHMORE

.

,

. The 1942 Egg Hunt on Saturday morning was one of the most
· successful and largely attended of, the eleven annual Easter events
sponsored in the last decade by the Swarthmore Business Associa· tion.
. .

Dorothy Thompson. noted author'
journalist, and ~cturer speaks' in CJ~
thier Memorial tonight at 8 o'cloek
under the auspices of the Swarthmore
'. It is only fair to laud the weather's - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
College 'Student Union. Her subject will
be
"Volunteer Land Corps" for which
happy behavior on the mom ·of the
W.I.L.
to
Conduct
Ten
Day
she as chairman is enlistorganization
hunt. Having neglected 'to announce
ing
the
services
of able-bodied young
a rain date in last week's issue The
Drive
LocaUy
For'
men
and
women
to increase food proSwarthmorean was doubly pleased that
duction
by
summer
work on farms. Res.
the somewhat threatening skies proved
Peace Fund
idents
of
the
borough
and other friends .
only a bluff and failed to interfere with
of
the
college
are
cordially
invited to be
the fun of anyone of the SOO or more _ The Swarthmore W. I. L. will conmembers
of
Miss
Thompson's
audience.
children participating.
duct. a borough-wide campaign during
For
nearly
two
years
Miss
Thompson
Boys and girls from tiny tots to thir- the next 10 days for the benefit of the
has watched a group of young people"
teen years inclusive crowded the -United Peace Chest. Mrs. Frederick
doing
pioneer work in solving the fuui:
porches and grounds of Borough Hall B. Tolles, chairman of the local drive
labor
shortage
in Vermon!. Last fall, as
and at 10 o'clock 'dashed to the ad- announces that the ',following people it
became
increasingly
evident that a
joining Kistler field and the plot be- will sef'V'e on her committee as solitisevere
farm
labor
shortage
would soon
hind tSe Woman's Club House. Those tors: Mrs.' Robert J. Cadigan. Olive
the
production
of
adequ.lte
foodmake
under seven enjoyed comparative lei- Cleaves, Mrs. Horace Fry, Mrs. Cam- .~:,
stuffs impossible, Dorothy Thompson,
s~re 39-d freedom· of search in the lat- eron P. Hall, Mrs. Francis Harper, I.~
aided by the New England group and
tet location separaie from the over- Mrs. 'William S. Hobbs. Mrs. Ray ~. '.
working also with Herbert. Agar and
powering elder group.
Everyone Hunt. Mrs. Edward J enkius. Mrs. P.
George Bailey. head of the Vermont
seemed to find a number or the little H. Jewett. Mrs. William T. Johnson.
Farm Labor Committee. planned the
waxed vaper packages of jelly eggs.
Mrs. Juliet C. Kent. Mrs. Roy McVolunteer Land Corps.
_ 150 large chocolate. covered cocoanut Corkel, ·Mrs.. _Patrick M. Malin, Mrs.The ac~ivities of' the Corps ar~ now
cream eggs were dispensed within the Harold _March, Mrs. Margaret C. Neal,
endorsed by SeCretary Wickard of the
next half hour at The Swarthmorean Mrs. J. Roland Pennock. Mrs. Frank
D.partment of Agriculture and also by
office to those who had been fortunate Reynolds. Chester Roberts. and Mrs.
] ohn Corson director of the. United
.enough to find one of the hundred and Dorothy L. Simons.
States Employment SerVice. both of
a' half packages which contained spewhom promise the corps full coopera- .
cial numbered slips entitling the beartion of their departments. Wishing at'
ers JO these special prizes.
first to do a good job in a small area.
• Many of the winners were ,children
Corwusy 0/ TAl P"ol1"i~
the ,tand Corps will concentrate jts
MIss Thompson will appear in Clothier Memorilll to.u.ht at 8 P. M. in a
efforts this, summer in Vermont and
who had not found prize bearing packages last year, or perhaps Will_not be
_____..:.._ _t_im_e_ly_a_D_d_eha
__U_e_-_·,-_a_p_p_ea_l_t_o_y_O_D_'th.
_________ New Hampshire, states specializing in
lucky enough to ·secure ,ftem again Players Club President Directs the production of vital dairy and pOUltry
next year-but life is like tbat and no
Phillpotts Comedy of Devon~nUth8 Give $1000 Scholarship products.
one seems to niind for even ~t their
shire Country Folk
.
"
Fund
As it carries on its primary function
tender age the yO'tlngsters realIZe you
.
of increasing food production the corp.
can't win all the time. However it was
Next week's offering at the Players
aims to lay foundations for a more lasting peace. From a common work ex.vith decided regret that The SwartJl- Club !s. "The Farmer's Wif .... a heart- Added Neees... pv Appr0r,riate Acmorean received the report of one
d
b t D
h'
- J
perience. shared by people of diversi.. nine-year-old lassie,. s",all'and gentle•. warmmg come y a ou.
evo~s l1"e
eompaniments in Co orfnl
fied ages. backgrounds and occupati.~.
· :'lj&o~"'lri(pecfiiili'"1Ii~sn'p-S1ie"ha ~~~;~~~~~.~ '=-' ">,Attil'e"atlPha:ae of servo ......... .
:i'ii.ej>i.'ruftdetstaitcnug Of ttfe'cliaracter'
found when an older. bigger girl came a'!thor of thIS play wh.~J{ has had a
. icii to CoiDmunity
and neecls of people shonld grow.
long and successful run In London.
along and asked to see it. The little
The scene is a farm bouse in Devon.
The important role wbich the High ,
The Land Corps greatly needs vol'girl, without suspicion, complied with A studious effort has been made to School Band plays in community life
unteers who will sacrifice their sumthe reque.st of the other who immedi· po.rtray the ebara,cter and the· langUage was strikingly indicated by its part. __
mer to help farmers this ·season. Men
~tely dash.d off with the valued paper. of these couiltry folk with their. back- in the Rotary Conference which closed
must be 16 years or over and women at
We sympathize with the gUileless one ground of seafaring men. The cast's here last Tuesday. The highspot in
least 18 year. old. Volunteers will live
with their farm families. receiving board,
so rudely taught· a lesson in caution, tutor in dialect was Sub-Lieutenant J. the convention entertainment program
and as to the other one-well. wbat E. Reed of H. M. S. Furious .himself a was the banquet an do you think?
Devc;mshire man who has now gone to lege field house on Monday evening.
. Miss 'thompson will spend her sUniBut all in all the prevailing atmos- sea again and will be unable lb see
Trumpet fanfares in true circus style
mer in Barnard. Vt.• helping wit4 the
'phere was a consistently pleasant one the results of his coaching.
greeted the guests as they moved from
work of ·the young people in that area.
as the hunt closed and the younger folk
This much of "the ptot may be told: banquet p1ace to circus Utent." Under
The Land Corps will also have an exwended theil' way home with a repre- Samuel Sweetland. a .thrifty perience.d staff working in that state..
seritative .of most· of the participating and a "widow·man,"· fearing to be alone ensuirig acts were accompanied 'with
An informal meeting in Bond Memfamilies with a large egg in tow. The when his two daughters reach the mar- professional versatility; waltzes lulled
orial after the talk in Clothier will prototal list .of winners is as follows:
riageable age, decides to marry --again. spectators while 'high wire equilibrist
vide opportunity for aJJ interested to
question Miss Thompson in regard to
. Alvin Herr, Luren Dickinson, Do~d He makes a list of prospects and pr~ and tumblers' carri~d suspense to peak
Macltlwee; William David Ziegen 1';lIen Jenkins. Virginia DeCaindry. choosing the wrong time and the wrong loping rhythms kept step with. the
Wilbur Phillips, John Polk, Lois Camp, words for each. His pursuit of a wife horses. Many admirers of the band's
Red CrOB8 Materials· Here
Claude C. Smith
Rosemarie Beneke, Billy Soden, Ed- gives opportunity to meet the other appearance and performance were
ward Noyes. Jimmy Godfrey. Craig people of the neighborhood-"all the heard on every side of the honse.
Announcement was made at the WedMrs. Addison S. Wickham
Peel, Barbara Harlow, Rosemary Ar- world and his wife."
The band has acquired during the nesday' evening session of ·School Board
chairman of Red Cross sewing
gyle, Robert Talley. Walter Dickinson,
The play is about real human beings. last two years a wen-balanced instr'u- of a new scholarship to be available
announces that skirting materVirginia Bevan; George Warren, Nicky Some of them ate witty, some tempera.. mentation. In spite of the loss of last during
the next five years to Swarth-.
iats have arrived from 'headquarStuart~ Betty U,~Cahan, Mary Trepp, mental, some lovable, most of them year's seniors balance and power have
more High School graduates matricuters and will he' ready for next
Bobby Allison, ,·John Bird,' Andrew amusing without knowing it. The play been increased to a remarkable extent lating at Swarthmore College. The
Monday morning's regular sesJones, Marilyn MacElwee, John Mc- is one of wit and humor, of life, love :and the smooth harmony of its tone -is scholarship wbich will be known as the
sion of Red Cross sewing. She
CUban. Ann Broomall, Charles Keigh- and laughter. Besides affording amuse- e,tideilt" at all its public appearances. Claude C. and Mary Roberts Smith'
earnestly urges all workers to be
ton, Jane Reynolds, Ann Dunn, Barbara meDt, it should leave a good taste to Noteworthy is the reed section which Scholarship will be awarded on a basis
present to maintain SwarthDavis, Patricia Weiland, Jean Brown, carry over for days and weeks beYQnd includes' instruments mastered only of scholarship, character and leadership
more's established record for
Roger Lee Livingston. Bruce Godfrey. the performance. It i' the kind of play after long practice. The trump.t sec- by a selection committee formed of
sewing production.
Eric Sharple's.5, Catherine -Pearson, onc's memory likes to come back to.
tion, capably led this year by Clifford officials from· the college and high 11..______________-1
The dire..ctor is .. John Dolman, Jr., Bryant, 'gives a' good account of itself. school.
George Broadhead, Bob' McCowan,
I'
Graeme Taylor. Kenneth New Bruce who' als.o plays the part of farmer
Only. ol!.ce during the year is the
Friendly Circle to Meet
Gemmill, Harold Johnston, Dick Boss- Sweetland. Joshl1.a A.~- Christian makes Community asked to give financial supConvention Hall Speaker
hardt. Robert Thompson. David Jen-. the first entrance•. al$o his first .for.a port to the School band. That is the
The montbly meeting of the Friendly
kins. Edward Furst, Patsy Paul, Fred couple of years. HIS appearance ID the occasion of the ,band's annual concert
George W. McKeag. Esq. of Parrish Circle will be beld at the home of Mrs.
Woodson Betty Phillips AJan HaJJ. cast is a promise of good comedy well- scheduled this year for April 24 in the road is addressing the Philadelphia A~ R. O. Redgrave at 308 Vassar a.enue
Richard jester. Alfred Grover. David done. ~a,!ha Keigh.ton and Mary High School auditorium. The proceeds Civil Service Employees' Association at next Thursday afternoon. April 16. at 2
Reynolds, Jim Thomas, George . Pierce, Ryan 0 Bnen have Important parts, of the concert will swell the uniform its semi-anilUal meeting at Convention o'c1ock, Mrs. George Troxell will be
Hall tbis ev~ning.
David McCahan. Joseph Collis. Polly the former. as t~e farmer's housekeep- fund.
co-hostess.
Band members practice long hours
Told, JoJuiny Avila, David Collins. er. -who tl'ves aId an~ comfort to all
Billy McIntire. Suzanne Hopson Alice but herself. The two daughters are and are generous with their contribu~
Pearson. Virginia Gehring. AIi~e De- played b~ Phyllis Simpson and Mar- tions and service to school and bor.
Caindry, Robert Hopson, Alice Brins· garet LatImer.
.
ough. Support of their organization is
Charles F. ~eymour makes what will a real boost to their musicianship as
field, Jean Blakiston,' Blyth Barnes,
Office, Borouorh HaII- Telephone 11351
Joan Hemenway, Pauline Beneke, Mil- probably ~e hlS last ap~earance on the well as a community thank you.
Weekday. 1-3 P. M.
•
dred Bernard, Doris Black, Martha Cal. stage untIl the war IS over. Gayle
•
houn Barbara Thorbahn, George AlIi- Hodge and Neal Gallager are two juLectures on Canning
The
First
Aid
class
of
the
Anxiliary
Firemen
will meet in the Fire room Bor- .
son, 'Foster .Moore•. Helen Warren, venUes whose ~erience in other parts
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop
give three ough Hall Monday. April 13 at 8 P. M.·
.
.
Nancy Terry, Mary. Lou Thayer, Judith enab~e~ them to. play with confidence. lectures. on three consecutiv.e Tuesdays
The Police School will meet in Borough HaJJ TueSday. April 14, at 7 P. IoL
PennOCk. Peter llloom, GiUian Bnllock.
PhilIp R: Whltn~y. Helen. C. Mac- beginning April 21 on canning. preAnxiliary Police and Yessenger Dri1I is called for Thnnday. April 16, ..t
David Spencer. Anria Mae Allison, Vir- Elwee. E f.
M ..in the HigbSchool Gymnasium.
'
ginia Hay. Barbara Bloom. Jane Polk, Harrison and Constance <;. Clarke are mans' Club House.
.
Air
Wardens will meet at call of Post Wardens.
.
Hatsy Turner Bobby Peters. Harriet called upon ag-..m. baving played earlier
Mrs. Bishop who has taken the
A Black Oat and Teat of Def_ U_wi11 be held On Friday night April 17.
Gilbert, Dqlas Spencer. Richard this season. Others in the cast are course at the Central Head of the Red Full details will appear in the next ilIsue of Tbe Swarthmorean.
'
Terry. Don Dickinson, Jane Allen. loa- Peirce Hammond. Joyce Noone. Lor- Cross•. Sl1 Nortb Broad street. Phila- . There will be A TEST OF THE SIRENS in the Eastern District of Delaware
dor Moore. Jenifer McCone. John etta A. Sullivan, William M. Parke, delphia. will. begin her lectufe at 1:30 County on Monday. April 13 at 1 P. Y. 2 MINUTES OF UP AND DOWN
Reynolds. Guy Henry. Alice Hornaday. and finally Mrs. Harriet Dobnan. who P. M.and win continue for appro";- BLAST. Tbis will be repeated at 1:05 P; M. with an AU. CLEAR STRAIGHT
Joan TholDpslill. Steven Spencer. speaks po lineS from a wheel chair. mately three-quarters of an hour. The BLAST FOR 2 MINUTES at 1 :10.
1I>bnny Pearson; Bill Huey. Richard . ·'The. Farmer's Wife~ is the .225tb first two will he od 'theory and the
at 7:30 P. M. there will he a TWO MINUTE UP AND DOWN Sl~
lIfonia. Patsy AnD Jones. Davidson prodUC:lion of the C1nb. It plays Tues- third a demonstration of..:anning in the NALAgain
which wiII'herepeated at 7:35 P.':M.With'1iD AU. CLEAR STRAIGIl'l'
Idaehring. Joan Buits. Michael Roy- ~y t!'rough Saturday. April 14 to 18, kitchen of the Club. Mro.· Fred A. Pat- BLAST FOR 2 MINUTES AT 7 :-40.
'
(C
mclative..·
man win assist with .the demollStration.
.
, .
. Swarthmore'd cooPerate to _latthe neiirhboriac CQI'. "'ll .!tia.

I

FARMERS WIFE TO
PLAY NEXT WEEK

"He profits most who serves best"

We extend you our hearty greetings and
pledge you the hospitality ofour village
DR.R.C.AMMERMAN
ROBERT T. BAIR
REALTOR
Member Chester Rotary

A. M. BAIRD
REAL ESTATE--INSURANCE

MARTEL BROS.
FINE FOODS

MEDIA DRUG STORE
MICHAEVS COLLEGE PHARMACY
EDWARD L. NOYES

ALICE BARBER

REAL ESTATE--INSURANCE

GIFTS

DR.F.A.PATMAN
RUMSEY'S GARAGE
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
VICTOR D. SHIRER
ALFRED P. SMALLEY

BOUQUET BEAUTY SALON
BUCHNER'S TOGGERY SHOP
CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
DEW DROP INN
CHARLES E. FISCHER
BUILDER

HANNUM & WAITE
GARAGE

HARRIS & CO.
TAILOR

WM. M. HARVEY
BUILDER

DR. GEORGE B. HECKMAN
B. J. HOY 5 & 10 CENT STORE
THE INGI..ENEUK TEA ROOM
JOSEPH'S BARBER SHOP

POSTMASTER

. JOHN SPENCER, Inc.
PRINTERS

STRATH HAVEN INN
SUPLEE'S HARDWARE
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
PETER E. TOLD
INSURANCE

VAN ALEN BROS.
FUEL

H. S. BAND STARS
IN ROTARY MEET

•

*--_-=D__eifens.e councI., B u I'Ie.tlRS *
----------...JI,,-------:---------

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THE

~

APRIL 6, 1942

SWARTHMORE AN

ItTHMOIofE

APR 10 1942 '

TEST
SIREIS
i

~

MOIDAY

VOL. XIV, No. 14

THE SWARTHMO

I

,

"Service above self"

W e extend you our hearty greetings and
pledge you the hospitality of our village
un. R. C. AMMEUMAN

MAHTEL BHOS.

ROBERI' T. BAHt

FINE FOODS

REALTOR
MellliJCl' Chester Rotllry

A. 1\'1. BAIRD
nEAt ES1'./.TE-INSVRANCE

:l
I

,, ,

'-,

it

ED'VAUD L. NOYES
UEAI. ES1'/lTI£-INSVRANCE

GIFTS

UH. F. A. PATMAN
RUMSEY'S GAHAGE
HUSSELL'S SEHVICE
VICTOU n. SHUlER
A LFUED P. SMALLEY

BUILDER
'f:
t,:

MEDIA nUUG STOHE
l\UUIAEVS t:OLLEGE PHARMACY

ALlt:E BARBER
BOUQUET BEAUTY SALON
BUt:HNER'S TOGGEUY SHOP
t:o -OPEUATIVE ASSOCIATION
DEW DROP INN
t:HARLES Eo 1,'ISCHER
HANNUM & WAITE
GARAGE

HAUl{IS & CO.
TAnOR

WJ\l. 1\1. HAUVEY
BUILDER

IlR. GEOIU;E B. HECKMAN
B . .T. HOY ;) & 10 CENT STORE
THE INf;LENEUK TEA UOOM
JOSEPH'S BARBER SHOP

DOROTHY THOMP.
SON HERE TOMTE

Over Half.Thousand Borough Youngsters and Holiday
Guests Thoroughly Enjoy Long Antici.
pated Egg Hunt

Prominent Woman Writer and
Lecturer to Appear at College
in Behalf of Land Corps

The 1942 Egg Hunt On Saturday morning was one of the most
successful and largely attended of the eleven annual Easter events
sponsored in the last decade by the Swarthmore Business Association.
It is only fair to 12.ud the weather's - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Dorothy Thompson, noted author
journalist, and Il;cturer, speaks' in CJo~
thier Memorial tonight at 8 o'clock
tinder the auspices of the Swarthmore
College Student Union. Her subject will
be "Volunteer Land Corps" for which
J ?rganization .she as chairman is enlistIIlg the serVIces of able-bodied young
men and women to increase food production by summer work on farms. Residents of the borough and other friends
of the college are t:!ordially invited to be
members of Miss Thompson's audience.
For nearly two years Miss Thompson
has watched a group of young people
doing pioneer work in solving the farm
Jabor shortage in Vermont. Last faU, as
it became increasingly evident that a
Isevere farm labor shortage would soon
,make the production of adequate foodstuffs impossible, Dorothy Thompson,
aided by the New England group and
working also with Herbert Agar and
George Bailey, head of the Vermont
Farm Labor Committee, planned the
Volunteer Land Corps.
The activities of the Corps are now
endorsed by Secretary Wickard of the
Department of Agriculture and also by
John Corson director of the United
States Employment Service, both of
whom promise the corps fuU cooperation of their departments. Wishing at
first to do a good job in a small area,
the Land Corps will concentrate its
efforts this summer in Vermont and
New Hampshire, states specializing in
the production of vital dairy and poultry
products.
As it carries on its primary function
of increasing food production the corps
aims to lay foundations for a more Jasting peace. From a common work experience, shared by people of diversified ages, backgrounds and occupations,
1 a deeper understanding of the character
and needs of people should grow.
The Land Corps greatly needs volunteers who will sacrifice their summer to help farmers this season. Men
must be 16 years or over and women at
least 18 years old. Volunteers will live
with their farm families, receiving board,
room and a minimum of $21 a month.
Miss Thompson will spend her summer in Barnard, Vt., helping with the
work of the young people in that area.
The Land Corps will also have an experienced staff working in that state.
An informal meeting in Bond Memorial after the talk in Clothier will provide opportunity for all interested to
question Miss Thompson in regard to
further information on the project.

I

happy behavior on the morn of the
hunt. Having neglected to announce W.I.L. to Conduct Ten Day
a rain date in last week's issue The
Drive Locally For
Swarthmorean was doubly pleased that
the somewhat threatening skies proved
Peace Fund
only a bluff and failed to interfere with
the fun of anyone of the 500 or more
The Swarthmore W. L L. wilt conchildren participating.
duct a borough-wide campaign during
Boys and girls from tiny tots to thir- the next 10 days for the benefit of the
teen years inclusive crowded the United Peace Chest. .Mrs. Frederick
porches and grounds of Borough Hall B. Tolles. chairman of the local drive
and at 10 o'clock' dasbed to tbe ad· announces that the following people
joining Kistler field and the plot be- will serve on her committee as solicihind the Woman's Club House. Those tors: Mrs. Robert J. Cadigan, Olive
under seven enjoyed comparative lei- Cleaves, Mrs. Horace Fry, Mrs. Camsure and freedom of search in the lat- eron P. Hall. Mrs. Francis Harper,
ter location separate from the over- Mrs. William S, Hobbs, Mrs. Ray P.
powering
elder
group.
Everyone Hunt, Mrs. Edward Jenkins. Mrs. P.
seemed to find a number of the little H. Jewett, Mrs. William T. Johnson,
waxed paper packages of jelly eggs.
Mrs. Juliet C. Kent, Mrs. Roy Mc150 large chocolate covered cocoanut Corkel, Mrs. Pat.Tick M. Malin, Mrs.
cream eggs were dispensed within the Harold March, Mrs. Margaret C. Neal,
next half hour at The Swarthmorean Mrs. J. Roland Pennock, Mrs. Frank
office to those who had been fortunate Reynolds, Chester Roberts, and Mrs.
.enough to find one of the hundred and Dorothy L. Simons.
a half packages which contained special numbered slips entitling the bearers to these special prizes.
- Many of the winners were children
COIiTiesy 01 Tlte Phoeniz
Miss Thompson will appear in Clothier Memorial tonight at 8 P. II. in a
who had not found prize bearing packtimely and chaUenging appeal to youth.
ages last year, or perhaps will not be
lucky enough to ·secure .Jhem again Player8 Club Pre8ident Directs
next year-but life is like that and no
Smiths Give $1000 Scholarship
Phillpotts Comedy of Devonone seems to mind for even at their
.
Fund
8hire
Country
Folk
tender age the yo'Ungsters realize you
can't win all the time. However it was
Next week's offering at the Players
with decided regret tbat The Swarth- Club is "The Farmer's Wife," a heartmorean received the report of one warming comedy about Devonshire Added Necessary Appropriate Accompaniments in Colorful
nine-year-old lassie, small and gentle, cquntcy peopl~. Ed~n Phillpotts. is the
Attire as Phase of Servwho was' inspecting' the slip she had author of this play whicli has had a
found when an older, bigger girl came long and successful run in London.
ice to Community
along and asked to see it. The little
The- scene is a farm house in Devon.
The important role which the High
girl. whhout suspicion, complied with A studious effort has been made to School Band plays in community life
the request of the other who immedi- portray the character and the langUage was strikingly indicated by its part
ately dashed off with the valued paper. of these country folk with their. back- in the Rotary Conference which closed
We sympathize with the guileless one ground of seafaring men. The cast's here last Tuesday. The highspot in
so rudely taught a lesson in caution, tutor in dialect was Sub-Lieutenant J. the convention entertainment program
and as to the other one-well, what
E. Reed of H. M. S. Furious ,himself a was the banquet and .circus in the coldo you tbink?
Devonshire man who has now gone to lege field house on Monday evening.
But all in aU the prevailing atmos- sea again and will be unable to see
Trumpet fanfares in true circus style
phere was a consistently pleasant one the results of his coaching.
greeted the guests as they moved from
as the hunt closed and the younger folk
This much of the plot may be told: banquet place to circus "tcnt." Under
wended their way home with a repre- Samuel Sweetland. a thrifty :farmer the able leadership of John Jenny the
sentative of most of the participating and a "widow-man," fearing to be atone ensuing acts were accompanied with
families with a large egg in tow. The when his two daughters reach the rnar- professional versatility; waltzes lulled
total list of winners is as follows:
riageable age. decides to marry again. spectators while high wire equilibrist
Alvin Herr, Luren Dickinson, Donald He makes a list of prospects and pro- and tumblers carried suspense to peak
MacEhvee, William David Ziegenfus, poses to them one after another, point, fox trots paced the clowns. galEllen Jenkins, Virginia DeCaindry, choosing the wrong time and the wrong Joping rhythms kept step with the
Wilbur Phillips, John Polk, Lois Camp, words for each. His pursuit of a wife horses. Many admirers of the band's
Red Cross Materials Here
Claude C. Smith
Rosemarie Beneke, Billy Soden, Ed- gives opportunity to meet the other appearance and performance were
ward Noyes, Jimmy Godfrey, Craig people of the neighborhood-Hall the heard on every side of the house.
Announcement was made at the \VedMrs, Addison S, Wickbam
Peel, Barbara Harlow, Rosemary Ar- world and his wife."
The band has acquired during the nesday evening session of School Board
chairman of Red Cross sewing
g'.l1e, Robert Talley, Walter Dickinson,
The play is about real human beings. last two years a well-balanced instrtl- of a lIew scholarship to be available
announces that skirting mater..
Virginia Bevan, George Warren. Nicky Some of them are witty, some tempera- mentation. In spite of the loss of last during the next five years to Swarthials have arrived from headquarStuart, Betty McCahan, Mary Trepp, mental, some lovable, most of them year's seniors balance and power have more High School graduates matricuters and will be ready for next
Bobby Allison, John Bird, Andrew amusing without knowing it. The play been increased to a remarkable extent lating at Swarthmore Col1ege. The
Monday morning's regular sesJones, Marilyn MacElwee, John Mc- is one of wit and humor, of life, love and the smooth harmony of its tone is scholarship which will be known as the
sion
of Red Cross sewing. She
Cahan, Ann Broomall, Charles Keigh- and laughter. Besides affording amuse- evident at all its pub1ic appearances. Claude C. and Mary Roberts Smith
earnestly urges all workers to be
ton, Jane Reynolds, Ann Dunn, Barbara ment. it should leave a good taste to Noteworthy is the reed section which Scholarship wilt be awarded on a basis
present to maintain SwarthDavis, Patricia Weiland, Jean Brown, carryover for days and weeks beyond includes instruments mastered only of scholarship, character and leadership
more's established record for
Roger Lee Livingston, Bruce Godfrey. the performance. It i!f the kind of play after long practice. The trumpet sec- by a selection committee formed of
sewing production.
tion, capably led this year by Clifford officials from· the college and high
Eric Sharple1g:;. Catherine Pearson, one's memory likes to come back to.
The director is John Dolman, Jr., Bryant, gives a good account of itself. school.
George Broadhead, Bob McCowan,
Graeme Taylor, Kenneth New, Bruce who' also plays the part of farmer
Only once during the year is the
Friendly Circle to Meet
Gemmill, Harold Johnston, Dick Boss- Sweetland. Joshua A. Christian makes Community asked to give financial supConvention
Hall
Speaker
hardt, Robert Thompson, David Jen- the first entrance, al!io his first for a port to the School band. That is the
The monthly meeting of the Friendly
kins. Edward Furst, Patsy Paul, Fred couple of years. His appearance in the occasion of the band's annual concert
George W. McKeag, Esq. of Parrish Circle will be held at tbe borne of Mrs.
Woodson, Betty Phillips, Alan Hall, cast is a promise of good comedy well- ~schedulcd this year for April 24 in the road is addressing the Philadelphia A: R. 0, Redgrave at 308 Vassar avenue
Richard Jester, Alfred Grover, David done. Martha Keighton and Mary High School auditorium. The proceeds Civil Service Employees' Associaticn at next Thursday afternoon. April 16, at 2
Reynolds, Jim Thomas, George Pierce, Ryan O'Brien have important parts, of the concert will swelt the uniform its semi-annual meeting at Convention o'clock. Mrs. George Troxell will be
David McCahan, Joseph Collis, Polly the former as the farmer's housekeep- fund.
Hall this evening.
co-hostess.
Told. Johnny Avila, David Collins, er, who gives aid and comfort to all
Band members practice long hours
Billy McIntire, Suzanne Hopson, Alice but herself. The two daughters are and are generous with their contribuPearson, Virginia Gehring, Alice De- played by Phyllis Simpson and Mar- tions and service to school and borCaindry. Robert Hopson, Alice Brins- garet Latimer.
ough. Support of their organization is
field, Jean Blakiston, Blyth Barnes,
Charles F. Seymour makes what will a real boost to their musicianship as
Office: Borough Hall- Telephone 0351
Joan Hemenway, Pauline Beneke, Mil- probably be his tast appearance on the wcll as a community thank you.
Open Weekday. 1·3 P. M.
•
dred Bernard, Doris Black, Martha Cal- stage until the war is over. Gay1e
Lectures on Canning
houn, Barbara Thorbahn, George Alli- Hodge and Neal Gallager are two juThe First Aid class of the Auxiliary Firemen will meet in the Fire room Borson, Foster Moore, He1en Warren, veniles whose experience in other parts
Mrs.]. V. S. 'Bishop will give three
ough
Hall Monday, April 13 at 8 P. M.·
Nancy Terry, Mary Lou Thayer, Judith enables them to play with confidence. lectures 011 three consecutiv.e Tuesdays
The
Police School will meet in Borough Hall Tuesday, April 14, at 7 P. M.
Pennock, Peter Bloom, Gillian Bullock,
Philip R. Whitney, Helen C. Mac- beginning April 21 on canning, preAn
Auxiliary
Police and Messenger Drill is called for Thursday, April 16, at
David Spencer, Anna Mae Allison, Vir- Elwee, Edith L. Simpson, Roland K. serving and jelly-making in the Wo7
:30
P.
M.
in
the
High
School Gymnasium.
ginia Hay, Barbara Bloom, Jane Polk, Harrison and Constance C. Clarke are mans' Club House.
Air
Wardens
will
meet
at call of Post Wardens.
Hatsy Turner, Bobby Peters, Harriet caned upon again, having played earlier
Alrs. Bishop who has taken the
A Black Out ....d Test of Defeo.., Units will be held on Friday night April 17.
GiJbert, Douglas Spencer, Richard this season. Others in the cast are course at the Central Head of the Red
Terry. Don Dickinson, Jane Allen, Isa- Peirce Hammond, Joyce Noone, Lor- Cross, 511 North Broad street. Phila- Full details will appear in the next issue of The Swarthmorean.
There will be A TEST OF THE SIRENS in the Eastern District of Delaware
dor Moore, Jenifer McCone, John etta A. Sullivan. William M. Parke, delphia, will begin her lecture at 1:30
Reynolds, Guy Henry, Alice Hornaday. and finally Mrs. Harriet Dolman, who P. M. and will continue for approxi- County on Monday, April 13 at 1 P. M. 2 MINUTES OF UP AND DOWN
Joan Thompson, Steven Spencer, speaks no lines from a wheel chair. mately three-quarters of an hour. The BLAST. This will be repeated at 1 :05 P. M. with an AI.L CLEAR STRAIGHT
BLAST FOR 2 MINUTES at 1 :10.
Johnny Pearson, Bill Huey, Richard
liThe Farmer's Wife" is the 225th first two will be on theory and the
Again at 7:30 P. M. there will be a TWO MINUTE UP AND DOWN SIG.
NOrris, Patsy Ann Jones, Davidson production of the Club. It plays Tues- third a demonstration of canning in the
NAL
which will be repeated at 7 :35 P. M. with an AI.L CLEAR STRAIGHT
Luehring, Joan Butts, Michael Rey- day tbrough Saturday, April 14 to 18, kitchen of the Club. Mrs. Fred A. PatBLAST
FOR 2 MINUTES AT 7:40.
(eM'Pili. s.)
inclusive.
man will assist with the demonstration.
Swarthmore will cooperate to assist tbe neigbboring communities.

I

"He profits most who serves best"

{

'2.50 PER YEAR

WILL TELL OF VOLUNTEER LAND CORPS

FARMERS WIFE TO
PLAY NEXT WEEK

.

OUT
APRIL 17

SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL 10, 1942

ANNUAL SCRAMBLE FOR EASTER EGGS
RESULTS IN 150 HAPPY PRIZE WlNNEItS

ROTARIANS of the 179th DISTRICT
ASSEMBLED IN SWARTHMORE

BUCK

I)OSTMASTER

JOHN SPENCEH, Inc.
PRINTERS

STItATH HAVEN INN
SUPl.EKS HAHDWARE
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
I~ETER E. TOLD
INSVRANCE

VAN ALEN BROS.
FlJEL

H. S. BAND 5-TARS
IN ROTARY MEET

•

* Defense Council Bulletins *
•

f"

THE

~~------------~--~~~~~~~
to Mr. John Thumas Handy, Jr.

PERSONALS

Mr. Irwin Smith, Jr. 01 SwarlhlllOre
was best man for his brother and
Messrs. John Francis 01 Woodlyn and
Ronald Pyle of Media acted as u,hers.
Miss Betty Carr of Chester friend
of the bride was organist for the occasion.
Until their ncw home on Bullens
lane is' completed the young couple are
living at 755 Milmont avenue.

March 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Adrian
Hudson of Laurel, Del. The baby is a
grandson of Mrs. A. Hauger of Park
avenue.

of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas
1~,~:~~ of Crisfield, Md. The Rev. David
~---~----------T--~------------Il
pastor of the church officiated.
and Mr•• A. Sidney Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes Van
The bride w..aring her mother's wedLafay'ott:e avenue entertained m.,m'·1 Duser of Bowling Green announce the
gown of ivory satin and heirloom
of
brida\.party of Mr..
engagement of their daughter Miss
with long train and veil of tulle
DO YOU KNOW
sister Miss Emily C.
Margaret Pitkin Van Duser and Mr.
orange blossoms carried a bouquet
The 8 ..... C1JnI ''''' AJI7 A_ Tnnl~'
l~~~e~ Sunday night following
William Parke Dodd of Pottstown son
gardenias, stock and orchids. She
Jt
rehearsal.
of Mrs. Samuel Morris Dodd of was given in marriage by her father..
JUST CALL'OMC)
and Mrs. ,5. Milton Bryant,
Swarthmore avenue and· the late Mr.
The bride's attendants were her 515Birthe
and Elizabeth Bryant of Dickinson Dodd.
ter Miss Elizabeth Bancroft Smith as
RUSSEI,I.'S SERVICE
~~i;~s.!,:,s:p;e:nt last week visiting in Miss 'Van Duser graduated from maid of honor and Mrs. Henry Law- Mr. and Mrs. William Kurtzhalz "of
__ Yov car Lul tile _ S. C. returning by way Swarthmore High School. attended renCe Smith Jr. of Danbury, Conn., as Park avenue are receiving congratu, _ _ &em.. wm Do n.
the Sky
Drive.
Colby Junior College and was graduof honor gowned alike in daffations
upon
the
birth
of
a
d~I~!~~':
D. G. Van De Boe and daughter ated from Harcum Junior College, {odit marquisette and carrying spring
.
Leslie Ann in the University of
':~:::::::::::::~
of College avenue and Mrs. Van Bryn Mawr.
bouquets.
sylvania Hospital, Philadelphia· on ...
mother Mrs. W. W. ThompMr. Dodd also a graduate of SwarthMr. Bancron Pitkin Smith brother Thursday morning of last week, April
motored to Coudersport last week. more schools attended Duke University of the bride was best man and the 2. The baby who weighed 7 pounds, 2
Van De Boe and daughter will re- where he was a member of Phi Delta ushers included Staff Sergeant Robert ounces at birth is a grandchild of Mr.
.: turn Sunday while Mrs. Thompson will Theta fraternity. He is now associated Little of Swarthmore and Dr. Donald and Mrs. Charles Kurtzhalz of Park
,
at her summer home in Couders- with Jacobs Aircraft Engine Company TwaddeH of Scarsdale, N. Y.
of Pottstown.
The bride's mother wore beige crepe avenue and of Mrs. William Quinn of
with bead trim and a corsage of talis- Girard avenue.
Miss Nellie Wood of Gaffney, S, C. i;
To Wed Tonight
man rosebuds and .cuphorbia. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. John David Narbeth of
N~~:~I~~h::e~rlt;n~iece Mrs. H. F. Brown of
Handy, Sr. was dressed in light blue
Cornell
avenue are receiving congratut
road.
The marriage of Miss Lydia May crepe with beaded trimming and wore .a
lations on the birth of a daughter in the
Mrs. L. B. Caldwell of Alton, 1II. who Lodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. corsage of gardenias.
has been spending the winter months Donald Lodge of Mountain Lakes, N. J.
The bride is a graduate' of Colby Temple University Hospital, Friday,
.with her daughter Mrs. Frederick R. formerly of Swarthmore and Mr. Junior College and Philadelphia School April 3.
Lang of Maple avenue returned to her Nathan Walter Suplee, Jr. son of Mr. of Occupational Therapy. Mr. Handy
A son born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
'home in Illinois on Wednesday.
and Mrs. N. Walter Suplee of Yale ave- graduated frQm Lehigh University and
Dr. Frank J. Davies of Springfield nue will take place at 7 o'clock Friday is at Fort Belvoir in the Engineers W. Tipping of York form-"rly of
Swarthmore on Thursday afternoon,
has been promoted to the rank of cap- evening May 10 in nearby Willis town Trail).ing School.
April 2, in the York Hospital suc'tain in the veterinary corps of the Friends' Meeting.
---+--cumbed to a heart weakness the fol.-:
" United States Army and is sta,tione,11
- - -.....- - Smith-lloyd
lowing morl,1ing. Mrs. ;ripping before
'at Fort Belvoir, Va. His wife and
CarvillCampion
her marriage was Miss Marie Kurtzdaughter joined him some time ago
: live at Silver Springs, Va. Dr. Davies I
.,
.
The marriage of Miss Dorcas Yvonne
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Specially designed open-toe
:-.- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A.I MIss ,Emily Catherwood CampI~n, Lloyd daughter of Mr. "and Mrs~ S. Kn.'7h.,,-'; of Park avenue.
'
.lasts
make your feet look·
.. , Davies oi Rose Tree formerly of Cedar daughter o~ Mr, and Mrs. Harry >lane, Swarthmore.
fo~d Campion of Wynnefield,.~aPldea Mr. Sandford Griffith Smith, son of
their prettiest-feel their
Word has .just reached Swarthmore
· Mr. William Cleaves of Toms River, ~ 1-!llls, Swarthmore, was marrh:;~ at.4 Mr. and Mr~. Irwin Smith of Michigan that a son George' Adrian was born
best. Come seel
:- N. J. who is teaching at Admiral Farra- 0 c!o~k on Easter Monday, Aprd 6~ In 1a,,.rlUe was performed by candlelight
;' gut Academy spent Easter with his par- Trlfllty Church, Swarthmore, to ~Ieu- at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. April 4.
'.' ents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cleaves of Cor~ ten~nt Edward Theodore Carvtll a in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church,
Certified
. nell a v e n u e . '
United States Army Reserve Corps of- Woodlyn. The Rev. Raymond Foellmer
f .Mr. aKnd MTrhs. Geortge pastor of the church performed the
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos F. Noyes of Par- AficelCan~llsonf °D
Telephone Me4Ia 1&17
, rish road will""-:entertain their bridge
. arvi 0
lXon, y.
e r.ec or ceremony.
'. dub at dinner tomorrow evening. Their the Rev. J. Jar~en Guenther offiCiated. The bride who was given in marguests will include Mr. and Mrs. A. S. A small receptIOn followed ~he, cere- riage by her father wore a traditional
nd Mrs James Bacon mony
· k am, M r. ~.
W IC
ents at the home of the bride s' par- wedding gown of ivory satin. The
Comer State & Jacluon Stl.
Dou&,las, Mr. and Mrs. Guenther H.
.
sweetheart neckline was trimmed with
MBDIA
Froebel Mr. and Mrs. George Scho- . Mr. Campion gave his daughter in net and seed pearls. Full above the elbinger, 'Mr. and lirs. William Bullock, marriage. Miss Anna Louise Cafl!pion bow the sleeves closely fitted the lower !;;~;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~~~
Mrs. Edward Bassett Mr. Isaac Dar- was only attendant for her sister. arm. The full skirt ended in a medium ~
'Jington, and Mr. add Mrs. Norman Lieutenant Floyd Long of Washing- length train. Extending the length of
Every Trip Saved Today
· Hulme.
ton, D. C. acted as best man. The the dress train the bridal veil of tulle
Tire Exhaustion
Frank V. Brewster of Dickinson, ave- u!hers were ~r. Richard Reeve Cam- was edged with lace and fastened to
nue was recently appointed ,
pI,?n of Wal1m~ford brother of the a coronet of fresh sweet peas.
Will Delay!
to the Commandant of Cadets at the brIde; M~. A. SIdney Johnson, Jr. and ,As maid of honor Miss Mary Van
Admiral 'Farragut Academy on Tom's Mr. Damel Johnson of Swarthmore; Horn of Village Green wore a marquisMEDIA LAUNDRY
River.· Pine Beach, N. J. His wife 'and and ~r. Raymond Stroesser, of Gar- eUe dress of delicate blue with close
Call Media 174 or Stop OUr DriVer
'two daughters Beatrice and Diana will den City. Lohg Island.
fitted bodice and tiered skirt. A veil of
Serving S",ar.hmore Sueeen/ully
remain in Swarthmore for the present,
The bride ~'ore a gown of cream the same color was held to the head by
Since 1900
and he will live at officerst quarters white satin with net yoke and fun an an311gcment of matching flowers.
near the scllool.
skirt, en train. Her tulle veil was fasPhyllis Lloyd seven-year-old sister
Mr. and Mrs. George Spies and two tened to a cap trimmed with old family of the bride was junior bridesmaid. Her
sons George, Jr. and Robert of Jackson lace and she carried ·a bouquet of small dress was of taffeta similar "in shade
OTHER STYLES
.,' Heights, Long Island and Miss Alice calla lilies. The maid of honor wore and style to that of Miss Van Horn.
50
to
· Schactel of Brooklyn Heights, N. Y. yellow and chartreuse crepe and carwere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wit- ried green orchids.
TIME
liam Craemer of Harvard avenue over
The bride is a graduate of the Agnes
'h E
k d.
R..,w.r Prlee - 15.00 Per Yr.
INNA JETT'CKS FIT WELL
t e aster wee -en
Irwin School and the Pennsylvania
8 MO. FOR ONLY 12.67
, lMcau•• they . . WBL FtnED
Walter S. Farley fonnerly of Swarth- Academy of Fine Arts. Lieutenant
New Snbserihers Only
KINNEY'S
more has been commissioned a captain Carvill is a graduate of the University
UFFMAN
Corner 1th. &I: Bclpa.ont Ave.
in the United States Marine Corps and of Kt;ntucky. After a brief wedding
MRS. LLO~ ~o?o
Y. 111. C. A.' Bille.
is stationed at Quantico, Va. Mrs. Far- trip they wil11ive in Columbia, S. C. II::=====~
CRBSTBR
ley the former Edith Young daughter
I'
R£AD THE NEWl!ST ROOKS
of the late Howard E. YOtIng of Park
Handy-Smith
-avenue, and the family are still Hvino'\
, in Langhorne.
On Saturday evening, April 4. in the
-Mr. R. G. E. Ullman left Monday by Swarthmore Presbyterian Church in a
Repair Winter aamage and help your lawn
plane for Denver where he was called beautiful setting of Easter lilies and
to new health and beauty by an sari.,. BPrtna
by the death of his brother-in-law 'Mr. candlelight Miss Hannah Wilcox Smith
treatment of Scotts Lawn Se8l1 and Turf
Bunder. COld weather won't harm seed-tn..
Robert Clark Grout who died Easter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawstead, freezmgs. help work it Into the soU.
Sunday morning. Mr. Ullman will re- rence Smith of Wallingford was marScotts For Sunny Lawns
by plane at thc end of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of
3 lb•. , , .. $1.85 Sibs... " $2.95
. Dickinson avenue had as guests last
ONE ENTIRE WEEK
Shaded LaW1l. , . , , , ...... 3lbs. $2.15
-,
Mr. Jones' brother and sister-inBOB HOPE
Mr. and Mrs. Burton W. Jones
, Turf Builder (grassfood)
in
three children of Ithaca, N. Y.
LAST 2 DAYS
25 Ibs, $2.25
Jones, entertained informally
FRIDAY AND SA'l'URDAY
"WUISIANA
One
pound
of
this enel'SJ' grassfood. puts new
KATHARINE HEPBURN
tea last Friday in honor of her sisterlife and color In 100 BQ.. ft. of lJRhl.
SPENCER
TRACY
in-law.
,PURCHASE"
50 Ib•. -~.'5
100 Ib•. -$6.50
Mrs. Henry J. Hanzlik and daughter
-AddedMaria of Cornell avenue spent a few
"FIGHTING THE
days in New York City during Ea.ster
week visiting relatives.
FIRE BOMBS"
FEATURE AT 2:40-1:10-9:20
113-117
State Street, Media
Matinee Features
BXTRA_nRST
RUN
WOBloD
NEWs
Engagements
Phone
Swarthmore
10,000
at 12.30 & 2.30
SUNDAY_TWO FEATURES
Mrs. Frances G. Lumsden of Kenyon
Joan Blondell- Binnie Barnes
avenue announced the engagement of
and lohn Howa",
her daughter Miss Jane E. Lumsden
'THREE GIRLS ABOlJT TOWN'
IIlld
: and Dr. Walter N. Moir son of Mr.
STARTS FRIDAY
"S.TEEL AGAINST THE SKY"
and Mrs. Alex Moir of West Philadelphia at a tea in her home on Easter
MONDAY.AND.TUBSDAY •
'WILD BILL
Sunday afternoon.
ELIZABETH BERGNER
HICKOK RIDES'
RANDOLPH SCOTr

~

I

•

•

•

•

I

Cold Fur Storage
•

B. GROSS

•

$5 $6

Wake up your Lawn the

scorr Way!

r-------------MEDIA

,

•

The Players Club
OF SWARTHMORE

•
THE

FARMER'S W ll"j!;
All BDc- C....ed7
..,. BdeD PIlIIlpoUo

Dh ,tor Jo~ Dolman, Jr.
APBIL It, 15, II, 17, II
1:15 P. M-

THE BLUEBIRD
__
s

~

•

"Woman of
the Year'"

"Paris Calling"
WEDNESDAY ONLY

Return Engagement

"How Green Was
My Valley"
TllDBSD&Y ONLY
Relu~ En• •emelll

B7 Kaadoe MadlllllDek
Diro t ..... Mro. John F. Speneer
..... Mro. Geor.e P. Warren

COMING.
NEXT PRlDAY AND SATURDAY
A1'IUL 17-11

_ _ _ I,I.- . . . 1:11P...

WALT DISNEY'S

'- _I:1$P,"
_ ,,1,',1,'

•

SNOWDEN'S, Inc.
W.

with

We 'Can Solve YOlllProblem and Protect
Your Valuahles-

CONSTANCE BENNETI'
BRUCE CABOT

Store your fur. and expensive cloth

STARTS MONDAY

coats, also your suits With Us I

"TIle Vanishillg
Virginian"
with

FRANK MORGAN

, FREDmC MARCH
MARTHA SCOTI'

"One Foot
in Heaven"
"DUMBO"

TDE ·SlVARTBMOREA·N,

SWAR'J1HMOREAN ...-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--.-_ _ _ _ _
AP_R_IL
__
I0....;,_,1_942_

•
All Winter Garments cleaned before May Ist will be returned
in superior MOTHPROOF BAGS without charge for bag.

•

BLANKETS, DRAPERIES and FURNITURE COVERS given
the Fineat cleaning obtainable, wrapped and delivered to
your home'reatiy to pnt away for the summer.
Frida,. & Satb1'da,.

GENE AUTRY
In'

"Hearl 01
Rio

"16

Grande'~

•

. A. GO'ITIJEB

f_

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTH,MORE, PATHE SWAJlTHIolOREAN. INC., PUBLISHBR
PHONE SWAJlTBIolORE 900
'

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PETER

,

TIlls 10 I
RotA
.... Seellione Given 1'1'_.1Of a proo '" I _ .
-J
WortlJ.-Bdltm'1 N _

E. TOLD, EditoT

MARJORIE TOLD, .4uocitlte EditoT
'Rol.u.u P&lUOL
Lou". liCenTE. '
8tWncIu SecciDd a- Matta"; JanU81"J M, 1929, al the Poot
0IIice at Swarthmore, Pa.,' under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Ileal Adviee on Aedon in
, Nation'. CrisIs

p$

gln>hic. carved in his shell by marine
worms, but I can read the inscription:
it say "Ozqmandias."
C. BROCa! WOrtH.

~-:-Br;;o(;1

117 ,

David Willits formerly of. South'
Princeton avenue has left on an in-'
The marshes at Avalon continue definite trip to the west coast.
green and inviting until Octob,eer~,;.~::dl_;-_ _ _ _ _
~
frost sear. the waving grass. B
has spent its remote control by
t4ne, and not even the lone figure of
the binocular re~ain. to identify this
landscape with the summer scene.
In winter the salt water pools of the
marshy islands usuaUy. freeze during
the coldest spells. This plays havoc
with the scheme of life within, for high
tides cannot provide an influx of food
for the imprisoned inhabitants. The
small are sacrificed to the large in
gradually ascending series, until none
but King Blue Crab may roam the ster,'Ie domam'.
At the end of winter I have sometimes seen him as merely the shell of
and Cocktail Lounlle
h' f
I
A f
I
\y
Nata eoa"""",.
IS ormer gory.
at musse, new
Po B. B. ~L.-L-D ~tatl...
k d
dd
d .
h
,,~~- ~,
cracd'e an
You'll thoroughly ••toy our cob h"roppe mto t e pool, faw.
.~
to IStur
IS contemplabon of the
fully .. I.... d food, otdllfully_
pasL A superceding civilization, des..
pared from the fin.,t ,recr.,.... ,
tined to be born in a few days, will
Lunch fro .. IOc • Din ••• _
a.. '
l
t
d
.
h
th
h'
\
scarce y pause 0 COIP er
e lero- I
n_lo.

•

=====,.,..__

I

Twelve hundred and two Row'ia,lS,
their families and guest, had the
,
of hearing the Right Rev.
FRIDAY, APIUL 10, 194.2
Fuiton J. 'Sheen address their
session' here Tuesday. Discussing the
, Methodist Church Notes
April 17, at the home 6f Elder Ro!>ert topic_"What Can I Do?" Father Sheen's
Haig, Ogden avenue, at 8 o'clock.
ilddres~ waS provocative in content and
The Church Sch!lOl mee9 Sunday
The. speaker for the Men's Bible delivered with consummate skill.
morning at 9,:45. The P~eparatory Class for Sundays, April 12 and April "One thing you can do," he said, "is
Mei:n~r~ipClas, meets a! the same 19, will be ,the Rev. William D. Mich- to stress as one of the moral objectives
hoOr in the chur<:h study.
aels supervising principal of Media of this war the 'value of a, man.' Thdat
~t,the mof1iini '\y~8hp at 11 o'clock, schools. 'A cordial invitation is extend- is w~at Democracy means whe~ youdiethe minister will preach ,on the sub- ed to everYone to ,attend these .stimu- fine it rightly. Today some natIons sDb"
lating' meetings.
pute it. The Creator taught us that everY
jeet "AD lIonest ou .ter. .
T
T
man has a worth,· that each man's CODThe Youth 'Fellowship ,will meet
he annual luncheon at ennent CoI,upper in the evening at 6. Thi.
lege will be ,held on Friday, AprU 17. sdence is his own. Youth C3D
ki mdakef your
·
t
For
reservations
those
interested
should
f~lIow
man
realize
e
n 0
be followe d by dis cusSlon groups a
mocracy we fight for.
, The monthly meeting of the board
call Mrs. George P. Williams.
th
d
· h S h I F II
h' will "We fight a nobler war an we eTh
H
e
Ig
c 00
e ows Ip
. t'lanl'ty'10
education will be hel,d at the ~~~:~~
•
A'I
serve, a war to preserve Chrls
the Misses Nora and WUma
meet S unday evenmg,
PrJ 12, at 6 the western world. We did'not choose
425 ~Morton avenue,.RuUedge; on
P. M.
tp do so but were forced into it by our
day' evening at 8.
All department. of the Church
b
•
of
th
M"
Stud
School
will
meet
Sunday
morning
at
e,nemies
who
set
up
against
it..the
a
soAt the meeting
e ISSlon
y
I~te of race. America is like Simon of
Cia.., which will be held on Wednes- 9:45.
Cyrene who was conscripted on the road
day evening at.the,parsona~e, Mr..
The following Circle. of the Wo- to CalvarY to carry the Savior's cross . • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL '.
A E Ka ff
·WI·ll contInue the man's Association will m-et next week: ,\oF
LIoy..
"
u man ,
~
~e, perforce, fight a nobler war than
.
f
the
study
book
Circle 9 Tuesday, April 14, at 9:30 we yet, realize.
,
rev,ew o ·
v.I'
The Red Cross meets on Thlur:,d"y I A. M. for' surgical dressings at the "We will be a better nation because ~u
OI.uJ
1'1'
to!
morning at 10 in the chapel The jun- Church; Circle I, Wednesday. April of this war. The law of liatu~e as of
-,
'2:
ior choit rehearsal will be ori'
15, at the home of Mrs. Horace Hop- individuals decrees that all must die in
'"i
evenlnitat 7o'i:Iock, and the rebleru",,11 kins, 4 .crest lane, at I :30 o'clock; Cir- order to be born. The best symbol for
BEAUTY SALON
III
fCor the senior choir ·at 8.
de 2, Wednesday, April 15, all day sew- America is the eagle which' builds its t:l
::G'
The churches of the South Di!ltrict I ing at Ihe Parish House. Circle 10 will nest on the mountain peak and, when _
c::
fI)
will tender. a reception to the new dis- not meet until next month. Circle 3- the baby eaglets are strong enough, beBeauty flourillhe& ill "Our Tow,."
~,
trict super1nlepdent and ,his wife
April 17, 2:30 P. M. at home of Mrs. gins to stir its nest, nudge its baby .to ~
,to!,
and' Mrs.cL¢On 'T. Moore in the Mcb I Frank ReynQlds, Guernsey road. The the edge until it tumbles over and, w,th ~
rn
Street Chu,t~" Philadelphia, on Tues- pastor will speak.
'
wings too weak to fly, plunges hurtling
-IS South a.- Boaoi
day evenUig'.at ~ I)'plock.
.
almost to the ground. Then the parent
CalI S.............. 476
Dr. Roy·N. Kels'" rett9r WIll preach
Christian Sei!lDee Church
eagle swoops low to catch it just before.
H ARB E R T • R 0 V A E • C HEN Y U • C 0 'R DAY
at the weeklfservlce I>f the Methodist
the crash and having placed it safely ---;;::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;=======---:Home for tli~ Agea: oU Vlednesday af"Are Sin, Diseas'~J and Death ReaU" in the nest pushes i:t out over and ov~r
ternoon at 3 o'doc~ 'is the subjec.t of the Lessen-Sermon again until it learns to By. Moses sa,d
,'"
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on ,,- th~ eagle stir'reth the nest of its
Trinity paftsh 'N!)l!lS
Sunday, April 21. The Golden Text is: y':"ng,~ so does God stir the nation.'
,
"The prayer of faith shalf save the Maybe this war is that ,stir. We were
meeting ;on SIC
• k ,an d t h e Lar d s hall rwe
. h'lID
At the ,'ongregational
~
smug. We thought we could keep the
Monday ~ing Sergeant B. Brewster, and if he have committed 8m~, .!"eyl possessions we had acquired. We forGeor8e W. Casey, A- B. Chapin anll shan be forgiven 'him" (James
got our souls had wings which could
Louis WO'!Gngwere re-elected vestry~ I...- ______~_...:...___....:....... I
. 6' "
men fot';;i .tetlo ,of ~ee years. Mr.
carrY us up - up to th,e m mte.
Casey's tWoi1cOli t!>e,activities ,in'the
H. S. ASKS SCRAP METAL
I
MEETING
paris) fronr:,~teri1ay 1941. ,to E;aster
FOR VICl'()RY
W. I, L. OPEN
"
day 1942 ..... the 31.th, annJIa1 repor,t
•
The next membership roeeting of the
,
.r-._ yrNr subufbon
which he had, prepared.
Next Monday, April 13, sees
,
au ",ov...........
Women's
International League for
Dr. Francis G. Healey of Swarthmore
the opening of Scrap Iron Week
W"en Y
f th"se elC.Clusive, to'ffl'
Peace and Freedom will be held at
College will speak at a g~t~together of
here. Sponsored by the high
home lo one 0,
aittenhaVle
or noo r Bond Hall on Monday, AprU 13, at
the inen of the parisb,at 8:o'~ Wedschool it will cohtinue throngh·
rtments
on
...I
"'oln
G~~ ,,' ,. -, ,-~ Crif\<:
tittl. aftu
1111
,~rda:v; 'April ",18. -During·,this ' 2:4S,P.M. especia1ly to hear Mrs. J.
desday evening in the'1>lfIli'II~use. ,
Squdre,' you SCI
;ide~"'1 c:and "nob·
M. Shelmire of the Media Community
The confirmation class will meet
p~riOjl residents are urged to 'dernud1.
operated
en
e
~e "'ey frc:e you
Center and Family Seryice Society deSunday afternoon at 2:30. and the
.' posit pieces of iron or other
ourown ......•· ,
t
•
scribe
"Opportuni.ties
for
Service
in
,nis.'ve\Y 01 "I
of hoft\e-cnrm·
Young People', Fellowship will meet
metal in a pile at the high school.
,
and. eltperase
Delaware
County.
She
will
describe
at 5:30 o'clock. Plans are being made
' Thi, will be sold later for ChinfroM the care"
.tl liole 1n quiet comfort,
activities of vital community importby the YPF to visit the Seam~n's
'ese War Relief.
'
ing. Her. yOAJ WI
I ted dlentel•• Deance in which volu~teers may t¥ke
203' LOCUST STun
Church· IIi'.titute in the near' future.
' ,An;yone wishing to donate anysurrOAJndecl b.., 0 Ie ec
dy for 'tOldr
nO"'" rea
'
part.
thing ~oo large to carrY may call
250
SOUTH 18TH STREET
strobl. wites. or.
It is believed that this information
. and occupancy.
tbe higb school and a truck will
Presbyterian Church Notes
135 SOUTH 18TH STREET
insped~
would be of value to all who desire to
call for it.
250 SOUTH InH SlRm
extend
their
services
in
this
crisis,
so
Sunday ·morning at 11 o'clock the
This 'drive gives local citizens
ARNOLD,. Manager
135 $Clint 1 nH slim
the league cordially invites everybody
Rev. Dr. Paul C. Payne general secre- "an opportunity not only to aid
J. ~.
1530 LOCUST STREEt
alt 1653 ,_
who may be interested to attend the
tarY of "the Board of Christian ,Educathe Chinese but also to back up
23.5 SOUTH 15TH Slam
meeting.
'
tion, Presbyterian Church, U. S. "- will
the American war effort and help
coo SOUTH 15TH STREET
The regular session of the executive
preach ,on "A Dipperful of Stars."
defeat the, Axis powers by salboard
will
take
place
at
2
P.
M.before
The Young Women's Guild will meet
vaging these critically needed
the membership meeting. .
April 16, at 8 :15" P. M. at the home of
materials and placing them in
Margaiet'A\lco; 310~~th avenue.
circulation again.
L. W_ V. Postpones Study Group
There wII1 be a' discussion of the work
Pupils also ask that old vicoJ the"l>resbyteri~n Hospital in Phila'lease let WI know
trola records .be bronght to the
The Swarthmore League of Women
delphia. , .
. ,
school
nowifyoU'tegoing
Voters' study group on civil liberties
,At the annual meeting of #teecburch
to move-if you •
scheduled for April 16 and 23 has been
and corporation the following were
Kindergarten Teacher
postponed
until
fall.
Dr.
Leaville
of
want
any changes
ei.cted as trustees for the dass 01
the
Swarthmore
College
faculty
is
exmade in your pres- I
1945: Hobart O. Davidson, Frank G., The condition of Margaret Price
I{:eenen, Harold Ogram and H. Lindley teacher of ·the Rutgers avenue kinder- pected to lead the group then but finds
entlisang-orneed
it impossible to do so now.
P.eel The following 'were also elected garten is reported as improved.
an additional list;
MisS I
to the Session ,:o£' the Church forth~ Price traveled by train to Lexington;
. log in the new ~No MagaZines, Please
classof 1946--'1000' c., Moote; for the Ky., to spend the spring vacation· as
rectory. Call, wnte
Class of 1947--George' M. Ewing and the· gue~t of Dr. and Mrs. Michael
During the illness of Mrs. L. J. Seror visit the Bell
II. Lindley Peel.
.
Miller but was taken ill with a strepto- vais of Dickinson avenue it is requested
Telephone BusiThe Session will meet Friday evening, coccic throat soon after ber arrival that no more magazines for the Coatesness Office.
apd her many friends have been anx- ville Hospital be leit at the home of
ious about her.
Mrs. Servais.
I
,

Fussy, about

your Food1

SUBURBAN,

"

CAFE

I

a

13

'.M.

ad

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I
I
'1
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DE IgLTIUHtIE CCIIPAIf

_mum...

9'45
9:45
10.00
11.00

•

OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
8:45
11.00

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A.llt=!
A.

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ReV. 3.

Our seryleeallures personal
attention, perfection of detail and
direction, and'our charges are
within the means of every family.
funerals start at $150 and. you may,
eho~se from a hundred price rang ••
:Estimates furnished without obligation.
tAo Jill ...... "" . . _
!Iv oft.. .,...... 00 . . f'· .....,

•

DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS

i ....hou.. l511
1727

ONE TOUCH
OF NATURE

Y" .

'THE SWARTBMOREAN

1820 CHESTNUT STREET

Managed by M. WEINSTEIN

Pormed7 With 111. _
or III7B Ma_
lO PARK AYENUE
TeI~phone Swarthmore

~

MeA.IoIr, ...........

SPRING SEBVI£E
Cluwge oil in motor
Complete lubrication
Flush rear and transmission
Check batter,. and connections
Clean 8park plugs
Flush and I'118t proof radiator

Materials
Extra,

Free check of wheel alignment

•

HANNUM & WAITE
.Yale Avenue and Chester Road

,

.

,

THE~W

~~-:==:::::::-;-::;~~;-I'---'---'---:--'---==~==J;;~~~~~~~O~R~;~~~rr==:::=:~::::=::~==1f~M~is:s~E~I~ea;'nor
~LEN'I'ED WCAL
V ITt.;
FA
FO'REIGN F I l M
.

•

ARTISTS HEARD

E

Ventner and Barrie

Stan of
French Movie Have S~
Gained, Popularity on·'
Americun Sereen

W
S

• Give Delightful Club

. Program

.

The Music Section of the Woman's
Club pr~sented a recital on Tuesday
: afternoon for the club members and
their guests by Pauline Rogers Hen- drickson and Helen Holmes. Vent.ner
duo-pianists assisted by Bennie WJth.en; Harris contraho.
Mrs. Hendrick!'iOn who has appeared
in musical programs in other years is
chairman of the music section of the
Springfield Woman's Club as Mrs.
Ventner is of the Swarthmore Club.
Their- playing of the Mo.z:art Sonata in
D Major displayed their individual excellen'ce of technique as_ well as ~eir
appa~litly .effortless team-wo~k. rs.
Harris' warm contralto vOice w~s
cqual(y suited to -the more romantic
mood' of her first group of songs and
t o the ·I~i'rhter"v. ein of the final seIec-

o·
F
mE

'6

lions.
. .
'.
.
T~e: program opened With two. arIas
of Bach's transc,ribed for two planas;
"If Thou Art With Me" and "Sheep
May"Safely Graze.", Mrs. Harris then
sang.-.. the familiar -·Creation's ~l~':~:
by Beethoven, Schumann's "A I
to Me'Th"ou Seemest,''' Brahms' "May
Night" and
patriotic song "My
Native Land" by Gretchaninoff. Fo!lowing the Mozart Sonata Mrs. HarriS
sang the "Banjo Song" by Sidney Homer 'iI' Know a Lovely Garden" by
n:Hardelot and "The Cuckoo Song" by
Grant Schaefer. As an encore she sang
the amusing "Big Brown' Bear'''' by
Manazucca.
Mrs. Hendrickson and Mrs. Ventner
closed the program with two movements', from the suite "Scaramouche"
by the modern Ftench composer .Darius
Milhand. These last brought forth insistent applause and a lively encore
called uSheep and Goats" by Guion.
Mrs. J. Paul Brown reminded club
members' of the change in time and
place of' next week's program. The
state'd meeting with the election of
four directors will be held at 2 :00 P. M
in the' Auditorium of the High
At 2-:30 the Senior Class will present
"Our: Town" under the directipn of
Hanna Kirk. As this performance has
been 'called one of the outstanding sen·
. ior pJays in re,cent years; thos,c
missed its :showit~g at., the sl;'hool
be gla:d 'of -. the. opportunity t to· see-:it
and many will enjoy it a second tim"e.
The members- of the club are particu·
larly' appredative of the time expended
by a busy senior class in repeating so
popular a_ play. ,

WOMAN'S CLUB

Asks Volunteers
The chairman oj Civilian Defense
Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt read t~ the
club a list of 10 important remm4ers
of th'jngs club women should be ~o!ng
to hetp in the war effort emphasIzmg
particularly the- Blood Donor's Day t()
be held in the club house on Monda.y
June -1. Further. re.gistratio:1. s . for t.h~s
(.;articularly satIsiymg patrIotIc pnvIlege are reques~ed and may be made
with the local chairman Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden.
A. NeilJhbor Club
The Literature section presented a
program of book revi.ews ~t the Westgate Hilts Club Jast evening. Mrs. R.
G. E. lillman reviewed "Sha.k~speare
Without TearsJ " Mrs. V. M. Par~>:,'pred
sented "Respectfully Yours, AnUle. an
"Mrs. Appleyard's Year" was reVIewed
by Mrs. Peter E. Told.
Reports. Gardens
.
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop gave a brief reporl of the prospective Victory Gardens
to be established by the Summer Recreation Committee. She also reported on
the soap-making project and requested
heJpers to enlist for the summer's canning work which was 50 successful last
year.
Presents Study
Mrs. Gtorge W. Clapp' of the Del'
aware County League of Women Votcrs ga've a brief report on a study made
over the Jast three years of the problem
of juvenile delinquency. She stated
that the war had made the problem
urgent and that at this tim~ ~here ,,:as
an opportunity to make ~ CItizen optn·
ion' effective. She urged club_ mef!1bers
to write to the Honorable Albert Dutton
'Court House, Media, askfor: (I) A trained male
.probation om~er wi,th technical
and ·.experienc~.. in the.
; of delinquent boys to' be inimediatcly employed and (2)- a~ citizeps' advisory"'committee to be immediately appointed by the' judge to ~ork ·.with the
detention
home .and the Juvemle court.
,

I

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If You Wish to Please
That Family of Yours

ROAST A LEG OF

LAMB
. Spring Lamb Roast for Sunday
that tastes -like more.

Ib.29c
Yeu can save re}JI money on
your meat bill cmd enjoy a good
roast'lamb dinner this Sunday
-If you buy your lamb at Martel's. Martel genuine lamb is
hard to beat for lIavor and
tenderness.,

Lamb Chop_lb. 49c
Tender. meaty. flavorful.

MARTEL FROSTED

PEAS
Martel frosted fresh are exceptionally tender and sweetFour generous servings. Cook
in 7 .minutes~ NO. kitchen work.

."

ReI. 25e pkg.

190

•

•
.Girl Scouts of local Troop #16

JIII'IIIIIIIIII

H.

~~~ti~~~~~i~~~lol"ange,

J.' Mr.
are and
visiting
with
their
uncle and·N.
aunt
Mrs. H.
Lindley
Peel of Columbia avenue while their
WitbOii'
mother is traveling in tlle South.
~~~~==::===::7:,::======1 A group of friend, of Mrf': Birney K.
~-'ODditiiiii~ Morse·of Yale avenue will gather at a
';2
pitch-in luncheon at the home of Mrs.

I

covered dish supper in the Woman's
Club House. Members should can Mrs.
JosepH Frescoln (Swarthmore 1394-p
to inform her what foods they wIn
bring and to make reservations. After
supper an impo.rtant stated meeting at
which yearly reports 'will, be presented;
wiU take place.

are enlisting the aid of all
Swarthmore in supplying pieces
of soft white muslin, linen or
cotton to be made into bandages
by the troop members. In every
home there arc old sheets, table
cloths and shirts-usually more
than could ever be needed for
patches, rags, dusters or what,ever else they could be used for
within that particular domicile.
Therefore the Scouts trust residc.uts will help them in this defense project by rooting out
spare scraps and giving them to
~.[rs. Charles Israel of 300 North
Nancy King daughter of, Mr. and
Princeton avenue or to any memher of the troop.
Mrs. Louis W. King of Rutgers avereturned
Tuesday
night
Hood
L - -____________J I nue
College.
Frederick.
Md.'
afte..to having
Weekly and Monthly Winners spent a ten-day spring vacation at
home with her parents.
.
Th'c most recent Monday even in!: I Captain and Mrs. E. Grafton Carlisle
winners at the Crum Creek Bridge of Muhlenberg avenue flew from Mon.
Club session at the Strath Haven Inn treal, Canada ,where the former is stawere: North and South-Mrs. Lucille tioned t'a, Washington, D. C. for the
Rankin and E. C. Hilt, first; Mrs. At· week-end.
bert Hill and L. G. Luckie
Mrs.
Harry F. Brown. Jr. son of Mr. and
J. K. McDonald and Palmer
Mrs. H. F. Brown of North Chester
for second place; Mr. and Mrs.
J. road was home frQm Washington Lee
Berry, -third. East and West-~rs. R. University, Va. for the Easter weekG. \Vitman and Mrs. William Soden, end.
; Mrs. Russell Kent and Mrs~ A.
Betty Douglas. of North Chester road
Ludlow Clayden, second;' Richard Sel- a senior at Temple -Unive-rsity has re.
l~Ts' 'and \VHliam Craemer, third.
turned to school after a week's vacation.
Winners of the March tournament
Margaret Sheppard a freshman at
arc as follows: Mrs. William Faison, Beaver College returned to school on
Mrs. David Cramp, Mrs. Franklin S. Monday after spending the spring vaGillespie, Maurice Griest and H. ]. cation ,...·ith her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Berry.
Robert A. ShepP'ard of Vassar, avenue.

QUARTER'
A twenty-five cent piece
may s,eem small, .but it
will buy an Accident
Ticket providing up to
$5,0.00 insurance against
accidents for 24 hoursl If
you '. would like to know
all about this low-c:ost·

"'~~~~=:~:::

;::~:l5~~

lull

PHOTO~LITHOGRAPHERS

BOOKBINDUS
A. J. QUINBY &

MARTEL'S

APRIL 24 AT 8 P. M.
mGH SCHOOL AUDITORRJM

FOOD MARKET.

BENEFIT OF UNIFORM f1lND

SwllJ'lfunore 2100

Admission With Tax SSe

SON

A. MBBCBB qlJlNBY, 3r.

,: FUNERAL DIRECTORS
206 s, .q.....e· St..
. . ·.Medh!
. 'PhOne

:~d ~=1I~e:ntt;. O~~=:.pll~~~~~~~~~:::::'~.m.~MedJa:.~o~.~reeJ:l'e::"~:.

or resolutions InconslstElnt ~erewJth.

Media •

or .

>

<'.

,.lJ;)atoD~.Avenue;

tli..

,.

parents
Boe.
Barbara Blundin returned to Mary
Washington College, Fredericksburg,
Va. on Tuesday after spending the
spring vacation with her parents Mr.
aricr Mrs. r:. C.' .Bluridin of"Dartmouth

•

"9AylVOlllt .JfA"£'A

. . SIIOR1&IRCUd IF . I"
you RtE~ OOING fNAT.

WA'rCIIIIB

Your letllefer

"

Chea.er

'. lOp_til New Blate Theatrel

'Phone'

feet. the arc dJetance of twenty feet the
chOrd of which arc beare South elghty-:six deiP'ees torty minutes East nineteen
feet and nlnety..elght one-hundredths 01 •
toot to an trOn pin: thence leavlpg the
middle line of said proposed road. (1lft1
feet Wide) South one degree 1ltteen min ...
utes, EMt along other land of A. Atwater
Kent one hundred and' .,tny-nlne- teet and
seventy-1lve one-hundredthS of a foot to .
an trOn ptn In Una of land of..JIroomaU
HOliday House; thence along laJill 'of said '
Broomall· Holtda,. House South ~sevmty. ._

~:~~~.;,~~

B. KELLEY, Jr.

2;1 Ea.. 7th S..

d_

THE COUNCIL OP THE BOROUGH
SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN:

~~~Ia~venu~~.~~J
I~

3764

Or to their Attomeys

OEAIW '" RANKIN.
515 We-lah Street,

,
714 Welsh Stree.
't

Chester

Cheater, PIi.
4-10-6t

'Phouo Chuter 2-5181

Lawn

W. d. THOIJAS

~,Formerly

One way you can help (there areprobably many o~ers) is financially. Total
defenSe requires. huge government expenditures.
, Part of these funds are being
raised by borrowing. You can do your
part by purchasing U. S. Defense Bonds,
which are available at this bank in a
variety of denominations, ranging from'
twenty-five to ten thousand dollars.

OF THE

BAND

3-_

IE*;~~j~E~~=~~~I.ri~~:~~~~~

~~~~=~~~~~~='~l

PRINTERs·

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l'e. . .

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~~~~~ I
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0-',

I

1~~~;4.:;~;~~~~~.II.nson

•

8CI1bed
accordIng
to a lunQ" aDel plan
made for
JOhn B.
Inc.......
and.
known
.. PoKCrort,
byKearney,
Alva L. !Ioge
R.
P. B.. Bzyn Mawr.
ylvaDia. on lila
Blgtbteenth
..
foil""". today
Wit:of_ January, A. D. UMO,

three degrees twenty·t.wo minutes West
ODe hundred and thirty-four feet 'and ten . ~
of a foot to an tron plll:.,
BSTATB OP BBNBY LD3TJm, TOWNSEND. one-hundredths
thence' -extending North SeYen de8reea
alsoof known
BBNBY TOWD8hlp,
L. TOWNSBND.
late
Nether 88
Proy1dence
Dela- P!tty-five minutes East along other land
A. Atwater Kent two hundred and twa..
ware County, Pennsylvania. Letteni of Ad- ot
ty-one feet and seventY-"two one-hun.
mtn.I.stratton on the above Eatate have dredths of a toot tc)I'rl the first mentioned.
been· grBnted
to thehaving,
underalgned,
re- potnt and place of begInning.
qUeBtB
aU pel'8OD8
claims who
or de~~~~e-:~':. ~;r:uc:l=:: Also aU that certain lot or v piece Of
sround with the buUd1ngs and Improve ..
,Indebted to the decedent to make pay.. ments to be thereon erected. Situate as
aforesaid. bounded and. descr1"bed accord..
81
men.t. WlthOU:,..g.~'/Z"MtoD. TOWNSEND.
Ing to a survey and plan thereof ,made for
,
1'1 CountrY Club Lane.~ John E. Kearney, Inc.• and known 88 Pw- , ,
or to h1a ~ttom:Sall1n8fonf. Pennsylvan1a. crott. by Alva Rogers. B. P. B., Bryn Mawr,'
Pep.nsylvlWla. on the Nlneteent.h day of,
SeCtion 2. POWBRS OP THB BURaESB. A. SIDNEY JOHNSON, .lB.• Esquire.
January, A. D. 1949,. as rOlloWi. to wl~.:.
.'
Such __ tal pOlicemen ahalI be under the
ORBBB ... JOHNSON.
~ct1oi:t ot the Burgess, or such other of17 South Avenue.
Beginning at an iron pin set In the mkl-:.
1leer as he may designate, pbrsuant to
Media. Pennsyl"VaD.la.
dIe line ot a proposed. road (flfty feet
the.
of the Borol,lBh Code, &8 to 3 27-6t
Wide), which 'Iron Pin Ja at the dl8tanee
the' proViaIOJl8
time during
which, the plaoe where. I ::-..:::~~_____________
five hundred and elght :teet and thirty-Ave
and the manner In which the members
SBERIPF SALES of REAL EBTATE
one-hundredths ot a foot measured norththereof shall perform their duties; shall
ea.&twardly along·the mtddle Une at saId' .
ha\'~ the POWtrB of Borough pol1oemen and Bheri1rs omce. Court HQu8e, Media. Penna. proposed
road (flfty teet Vltd.e) from a crou
speCial ofDoere. und.er exJstln8: laws and orset In concrete In the m.lddle llne of Bad.
cUnaneea:
be subject
to suspenalon
or
Satur1.UIl",
... -.... .,_....
nor and Chester Road. whiCh ClO88e8 at
removal asand
tbe-reln
prov1d.ed.~
They 8halJ
_... 2• 1942
the distance of eleven. hundred and -eIghty
teet and five-tenths of a foot from a drUI
performtosuch
as the
shall_
9:30 A. M. Bllstem War TIme
autgu
therd,_clut1es
and shall
be BurtreBa
compensated
hole set In concrete 10 the middle ot
at ~e rate of $1.00 per year. Conditions: $250.00 cash or certlflecl check Marple Road; thence from the beg1nnlnl:
at time ot sale (unleee otherwise stated In POint and leaving the mJ.ddle line of ~
advertisement) balance In ten days. Other proposed road (flft,. :feet w1de) Noith:~·,
conditIons on day of sale.
eighty-two degrees five D1Inutes -West and
along other land of A. Atwater Kent two
LeVari Paela&
No.8 hundred feet to an iron pin In Hne of
land now or late of John B. Kearney, Inc.:
thence extending along ~1d Kearney's land
March Term, 1942
North seven degrees, flfty-4ve mlnuteti'
East
_one hundred and sixteen feet to an _
Linwood 'Bu1J Hills,'
I!
. Mrs.,..Edward 'd
Iron
pin; thence extendlng South Btshty,
William B_ lIarrta and Henrlett. l!arrIs,
his wlte. mortgagors -and real owners. Le.. two degrees FIve minutes. East along other
vari FaCIBS. No. 8 March Term. 1942. Geary land of A. Atwater Kent two hundred t~,.
& RankIn. attorneys.
to an Iron pin In the m.lddle lille of Bald '., .
'eonWednesday,
h~r. on
dilliglitei
Mr•.. Stuiart .(;r:avi,'
proposed road (flfty' feet wide): thence'
M d·
Situate on southwest side of Thomas 'along saId proposed road· (flfty feet wide)
e la..
Avenue' 325.08 feet southeast from Waall. South seven degrees 1lfty-flve minutes
,W~ one hundred and 'SbteeD teet to the"
Vi/ickham
of
North
.,..
.....
';;bfIj.
.
.
.Upper
OblChester
.. ..
Town• 'Mt
. meDtloneat : b8~ ',:
"I!m~*~~~d
<;
_·>:III,,''Of-Aprll'.··tSG:·'
.bl~. Delaware Co!'D
.... ..Penna
..lvanla
~......'Cl._',: r;,;'4 .~cJ~' '. BOROUGH OP SWAR.rHM:om:. Contatnlna southeast on Thomas Avenue gtnntng.
50 feet x southwest 158.74 feet ,on north.
I1Dprovementa conSist of two storr atone; .
s&U.
west line x 161.42 feet on 'ooutbeaat; line x house-, 32 x 24 feet; side porch; two st.onr
"1
By: D. W. R. MORGAN.
50.22 feet on rear.
stone and frame-' gar&ge attacb.,a, 18 x ~
President of ConneU.
teet.
J
Att Improvements cons18t of one and oneBorough Secretary. half story frame bungalow, 24 x 41 teet.
Bold as the property of Jobn E. Kearney.
Inc., a corporation. mortgagor and real
J'
ApproVed this 2nd "day
owner.
SOld B!l the property of William H. Harr1a
of Apru, 1942.
and Henrietta Harris, hta wlte. mortgagore
Hand moneY-$1000.00.
and. real owners With notice to terre ten~om.. H. P1'1'MAN.
ants. if any.
lIurgeu.
D. MALCOLM BODGE. Attorney.
4-10-1t
GEARY & RANKIN. Attorneys.
4-10w3t
a S. Munson, BherUf..

Swarthmore 1833

8th STREETc NEAR SPROUL, CHm'I'ER,PA.

HUBr
B&DP . ALI..,...708
UanchMter
Mo71an. aa.d.
_
or to hr atto_
OEOBO.
W. Road.
JlaDAO.
8t5 Pan1sh
.
BwarthJnon. PI.......

nsuv. tIlel~~~~~~~~~~~~li~G

m'orn-

ring the ~ ~_1~
poD)' of Hanfo~................_

~

• !.,
'.

thed deoe4eDt
to Illdebted
ma.lr:e kDcnm
thereon
Town....
011 oeno...
to \;bethe
dee-.me.
101l\ ship
of erected.
Karpl•• SItuate
County InofPmci:oft.
Delaware
ond
to make "".......t-'-w1thout deJa7. !e.
. State of Penns71vanla. bounded and cItI-

Controller.

Presbyterian
Manse
on Braun
Harvardof ave-Mr. and Mrs.
David
nue will spend this week-end in Syracuse, N. Y. to attend the wedding of
M ISS
· L'
.. "Jennfy' daug hter 0 £
OIS V·IrglOla
the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Freeman Jenney.
and 'Mr. Walter Edward Gregg, Jr.'
Mr. Braun wilt preach at· the Park
Church in Syracuse on Sunday
iog, April 12.
Pete Ullman of Harvard avenue will
retlirn on Sunday _from
Vt. where -he· has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward' Forrest, Jr. for
h
d
t e past ten ays.
Mrs. John H. Taylor of Kenyon aveentertained at a'luncheon on Thursfor Mrs. ~·Herbert Sanford who
'Ie':v,,,
~..
I:
next week for New York where
will make her nome.
Joan Thatcher has' returned to DickC'olleg'e ·after ,p'ending the- Easter'
•
holidays with her pare~ts ~r. and -Mrs.
William-_lI. Thatche'r of College' arenue.
'
'.,
'
' Jerry ·Dana, Phoebe
Lukens·
and'-Bar...;
.
Thatcher have ju!!;t'returned from
Naples,:FIa.. where . .they spent . their
spring vacation. ' .
..

417 Dartmouth Ave.

In

H.
Lindley
Peel of
av"nuel
today
to celebrate
the Columbia
birthday of
Mrs.
Morse.
.
Mrs. J. Warder erc_sson of Rjver~

~~~~~~~Ei~~~~~~~II:v::ie~w

PETER E. TOLD
Insurance'

, 8,1
C

_to

110. ;17..

,.

March Ter1D'.1lH2

_
....._ to _ 11&_
""dr.
.
~-ed 11&!IDI'
wI10 -WIR &!l _
AU IIlat certali>. lot or l'leco Of: tIZ'01IIli1
Cir"tma or ~"" . - . \;be _
Of with th. bU1ldlnp &11
1m~_1e

atavenue
luncheonentertained
on Wednesday.
her bridge 3..27-3t
Mrs. 'llheodore W. Crossen and
BOROUGH OP SWABTJII,fORB
,I ~~~~~~e: Barbara Ann have spent lhe
ORDINA:J(CB NO. 460
!Ir;e,;,u~iiis~' I
vacation on Treasure ISland -in
An OrdInance providing for the ap~~~~#.
of Mexico off the west coast of ])Ointment of special. policemen for the
Florl·da.
duration
of the
present oomCtlon.
war, defining
tbetr dutleo.
~thetr

insurance ask

NEWS .NOTES

ANNUAL CONCERT

~~~;~m~i~~~il

-Ii~~

.-rATII OP JOIIIf
B&IUOJiD LeftrI _
(allo ImQw.Q .u J. Claude BI 1fW4). De_
. LeMon _ _n~ aa.·\;be _

-,

Beglnntns at an Iron pin ..t III tile mIiIline of a proposed road (tltty feet wide)"
NOTICE lB HJ!!RB'BY. GIVEN. that. pur.. which Iron pin 18 at the dtatance· of two
suant to Act 389 of AuembnY,
a rOved hundred and flfteen feet meuW"ed 8out.b,
JUly 18. 1935, P. L. 1U12, the PI
bucl.. Etsht..-two
ftv. minutes But along'
..;:ElD~.1 Set
for tlle School .D1str1ct
the, Bor- the middle llne of aald PlOPOeed roacl
ough or Swarthmore for tile scbool 7_ (fifty teet Wide) from a croea In concrete
Jul,. e, 11M2-July 5, 1943. wID be avail.. set In the middle line or Radnor and Cheaable for public Inspectton at the College ter Road (fifty feet Wide): whlch- CI"08I Is
Avenue School BuUd1ng omce at the at the distance Of ele"en hundred and
_ .-'0 ,8cbool Dlatrlct from Aprfi 20, UM2 to May eighty feet and ftve-ten"th8 of a foot from
13. 1942, 8 p. m., at wh1ch time at a regu_ a drill hole In concrete in the mtddle of
lar meeting of the Board of School DIrec- Marple Road; thence !"rom the point of
tore • .rter furtber conalde-ratlon tile Scbool beginning and extend.lng along the mlddle ,
District's .ft.nal budget wlll ~ approved.
line of saId propoeed road tbe two follow- -'.
HILDA LANG DBNWOBTB.
lng, courses and distances: (1) ,South ..
8eCl'eta<7; eighty-two degrees flve m1D.utea·BaSt eev-eilty-ft"e feet to an Iron· pin: (2) on the . :
arc ·of a cIrcle curvlilg to the left; with ••
WBAVEB,
radius of one hundred and twenty-l1\'e

Jean and Betty Van Ne.t of East

ROBINSON.

The eighth grade group of the
Swarthmore Dancing Assemblies which
meets tomorrow evening from '7 until
8 :45 o'clock in the Woman's Club
House will have as its chaperons this
week:
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bla.ck, Jr., Dr.
and Mrs. D. G. Foster, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Crossen. and- Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Viele.
The tenth grade chaperons between
9 and 11 P. M. will be Mr. and Mrs.
Paul J. Rutan, Mr. and Mrs. Jay D.
Cook, Mr.' and Mrs. E. C. Hastings,
:Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Whytlaw, and
Mr. and Mis..Raymond Wilson.

HIGH SCHOOL

'el

J

To ·the Editor of The Swarthmorean:
. Among those attending Friends Yearly Meeting from Swarthmore, we should
not neglect to mention Roy J. McCorkel. One evening he participated
with brilliance in a panel discussion
on the state of ,the republic, etc. He
sat quietly much of the time but once
or twice' in the debates when the
ties' of the other part gave ;a~~n~::::.~~~~.
he
them with a ~
thatl was·,d~vastating·.,.in its:
and suddenness. It would be
to hear Ihis sharp but
Scotchman oftener in this
of contest.

•

~

Mrs. "'-'-- ...... bell of Princeton
~
avenue a.:.u&&5'
Will have
Mrs. Oliver Jacoby
M
W
'II'
H
Th'
h
f
C
II
of
:
Denv·r,
.Colo.
and M. rs. W"liam
. n. I lam .
atc er a
0 ege
~
..
avenue, Mrs. Frank Fitts of Grady- Markle of' Bethlehem a. week-end
J Th ateh er 0 f guests,
'
ville and Mrs. Charle..
Ogden avenue left yesterday for Look-I=::.:.::.=---------'-----out Mountain, Tenn. to attend the wedtmLAWABII OOONTr
ding of their niece Mis. Peggy Thatcher
daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard O.
~:j1~h'~~I'~r of that city. Wh'lleth ere t h ey
;;,
'1~~:t-E~i;;t.:l~~~
visit .Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H.
W'

,-

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

8 P. M.

On Tuesday evening April i4~ at,
Champioll3 Cornell A,I1enueMan o'clock
the Junior Club will hold a

CAROI.,IN~

-

aven~e.,

Girl Scout News

Dancing Assembly Chaperons

Bandage Mllterial Sought
.. byG.S.

•
A meeting of aU those inter-.
ested in defense gardening will
be held at the home of Mrs. J.
V .. S. Bi~hop, 637 Harvard avenue.Thursday night April 16 at

Speakers present will include
"Mayerling" a French film of
Ruth Dennison horticulturalist of
which was chosen by tl)e N,:w I CUll M~dia, Helen Smith assistant to
film critics as the best foreign lanHarry Wood acting superintendguage film of that year, will ~e the
ent of the college, and Margaret
feature picture of the mOYIe,s. at
. Meigs graduate of the Ambler
Swarthmore' College tomorrow night,
School of Horticulture who will
April II. The first show will begin at
be available to help every lohl
7:30 in Clothier Memorial and the
gardener with his prob1ems
second show at 9 :30. On the same prothroughout t~e summer.
gram will be a Disney cartoon "Golden
Eggs" and a short !IMinstrel D~ys.u Although all residents of, th.e borough ar.e
welcome at these shows, parents are
advised that "Mayer ling" is intend~d
Visit Weaver
for an adult audience. ~
Charles Boyer as. the Archduke RuThe 8th grade group of Girl Scout
dolph of Austria and Danielle Darrieux Troop '83 spent an interesting after..
as the Baroness Marie Vetsera are the noon Wednesday in the home_ of Mrs.
principal stars of the picture but Suzy W~ldo E. Davison on Harvard avenue
Prim as the Countess Larjsh and Jean where they saw Mrs. Dav~son) looms
Dax as the Emperor Franz Joseph also and heard her give a short talk on
fill roles of importance. Th~ direction weaving. Assistant leaders Mary Lou
is by Anatole Litvak. the music by Denton and Anne ,Wirth accompanied
Arthur Honnegger.
them.
The story is a thoroughly romantic
At 4 P. M. they joined oth.er memone, a Romeo-Juliet tale of..1.ove given bers of ,their troop at the Girl Scout
a nineteenth century setting in the house for their circle ceremonies which
Vienna court. It is the same story were led by Janice Robb and Beatrice
which Maxwell Anderson uses in his Brewster, assistants.
play. "The Masque o! Kings" .but the
Mrs. W. Henry Linton and Mrs.
emphasis in· the film Is all on the love
George
W. deForest drove 5th grade
interest. The -pathos and the. lyric in~
scouts
to
the Chester Hospital where
tensity of the passion shared by the
they
visited
the ,child~en's wing und~r
unfortunate couple are so stressed, as
the
conduction
of MISS Glover, pedito g-ive an idyllic tone to the' pi!;ture.
atric
supervisor.
'
Those who have seen the picture 'cau-:-,
,
.
JANK
DAVIS
- Scribe.
tion it might be wise to go equipped
with an extra handkerchief. ,
Saturday night· of next week. the
Juniors· to Sup, Hear
feature picture wilt .be uTom, Dick and
Annual' Reports
Harry" starring Ginger' Rogers.

.

--_o_--

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Soden and
children Billy and Mary Jane of College avenue were the Easter dinner
guests of- Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Baker of
Bowling Green.

PlantiDg a Garden?

Iib~~

Wright chief
of the Ocean City, N. J. Library spent
la.t Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Passmore Cheyney of Rutgero
Miss Wright was formerly librarian of..
the Swarthmote Public Library.

~~~.I~o.\·~~'~~;;~~~r__~::~::::~
____~~~~5
- ."CL'".4'. ~SIJi...·IED. .·. ·
NE-S' NOTES', __~rT~'=H~E~':'~~:~:H:.~O~R:E:A:N~;;;;~~~.r.d~~~~~~,~~~
.
-~
ow.m.

Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company

and DeUver

of Swarthmore Canec.

Milmont and Michigan Ave's
SWARTHMORE

liar'penler_ & Cabinet Maher.
f)5
B1lTLBDGB
-: MORTON
'PIlauAVBN1lB,
SwarUI. Z989

'Phone Swarthmore Z6t8

II"r~::=::;:::::::::::::::::::::~1

WOOD
. KOPPERS

ABDMOBB WINDOW IlLBANINQ CO_

SWARTIJ¥OREBRANCH
ALI. BBANCBBS OP HOllllB CLaAN'. INO KNOWK IN TBB 'l'BRBI-

COKE

TOBY POR 20 YEABS
Free Phone Calla - Por Customers
(Formerly
19)
Ardmore I3ZO

SUN

S".

kEEP
,

WABIIEB
with

LONGER

Paper~aDging

•
KIMMEL &

'VAN AI.EN· BROS.
Phone

S_. 104.12

. WE CAN SD'OWYOU BOW
,

,

.,

.

SON

PHILADElPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

PhoneSw.
..

:

Yes'm, until manufacturers can once again turn out
. home electric appliances, we .must learn to treat our
present ones with "kid gloves". Yanking cords CAN bring
serious troubles. Wasteful use or abuse of ALL electric
Ilel'Vants Is decidedly bad form these days. Instead,
our all-out Victory' effort demands that we conserve
what' we have and make it last for the duration •

Painting

.,

~

,-

FUEL On..

:COAL AND COKE
FUEL OIL.
.

•

,

;,.,

",
.'

-.
:

."

BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMP.S'·
.. .

•
.~

,

,

...

<

,

t

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,,

!

.!
_~

- . " Y• • ,

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,.

THE

ACTIVE
IN RED CROSS AID
Faculty and Studente Gave Blood
. Wednesday in Cooperation
•
With Loeal Group
Swarthmore's Red Cross organization
swung into efficient action Wednesday
afternoon when 115 students and faculty
of the college gave blood donations to
the Red Cross blood bank. Residents
of .the community will be given oppor·
tunity on June 1 in the Woman's Club
to do their share in this work. Mrs,
A. L. Clayden Red Cross blood donor
chairman of this borough announces
that appointments will be arranged with
each volunteer as that date approaches,
Within 20 minutes after a Red Cross
motor corps driver had pulled the mobile unit outside the Martin Laboratory
on the campus all equipment had been
passed through the window3 t set up,
and afternoon appointments began
promptly at the scbeduled I P. M. UntH
7 P. M. tbe unit which included a
physician, five nurses, and a secretary
worked steadily with the assistance of
local voluriteers.'
Mrs. Clayden wishes to express her
deep appreciation of the cooperation
and .helpfulness of the college personnel and to thank particularly Dr. Ruth
McClung Jones who headed the work
for the college and two stude!,ts, Bill

STEAKS-CHOPS
SEAFOOD Our S~
Complerely Air-Conditioned

..4ruUu4

of Swarthmore, a direetor of Buck Hill
NAMED BANK "OFFICER
Price and Isabel Bennett, who made aU
Scrambk lor
Falls Company and a Trustee of the
•
the appointments.
E
R ulta
Under tbe direetion of Mrs. George
EOIIter
gg. ell
Claude C. Smith of' Baltimore Pike Philadelphia Ynrly Meeting of the SoArmitage chairman of canteen tbe folin
Winner. was eleeted a vice-president of tbe ciety of Friend.. .
lowing graduates of the Red Crpss canSwarthmore National Bank and Trust
He has been a member of the law firm
teen course served coffee to the donors
(Cal _ _ I~_ PilI. 0.)
Company where he has been B director of . Duane, Morris, and Heckscher of'
and workers: Mr.. Carlos F. Noyes, nolds, Emily Terry, John
since 1928. The election was made by Philadelphil since 1923.
Mrs. Roy
Latimer, Mrs. William M. Carol Ann MosteUer, Sandra
the Board of Directors on April 7 to
Park Mrs. Frederick R. Lang,and Mary Margaret. Marsb,
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Mrs.'Birney K. Morse. Two college stu- Bauer, Roger Rus.eU, Jr.,
F. Murray on Mar~b 16.
In Chester Hospital
dents Joan Johnson and Doris Morrell Medford, Helen Hoot, Bobby Terry,
Mr. Smith is a member of the Board
assisted them.
Neil Bel~ Frances 'J;'hompson, Jim HorManagers of Swarthmore eollege
Josepb Quinlan janitor of the PresMrs. H. S. Plummer from the Com- naday Mary Corse, Billy Froebel, Mary I wh ••·• he graduated in 1914 with the
byterian Church was moved Sunday
munity' Nursing Service was in attend- Worst Helen Reed, Mildred McCowan,
of A.B. He holds a degree of
ance all afternoon until replaced by Neal Gallagher, Jack Pittenger, Roger
from the University of Pennsyl- from his home where he has been seri·
ously ill for the past two weeks to the
Mrs. L. J. Koch, c~airman of Red Cross Butts, Jr., Judy Barnes, Chucky Rusin 1917.
_
nursing.
sell Betsy Barnes, Peter David Braun, He is solicitor for the School District Chester- Hospital for observatiQD.
Dr. Jones has offered to type the Fr;nces Pearson, Bob Jones, Lois Lin"I~============::::=================,
blood of any resident wbo wishes it ton
Cornelia McKernan, Donald I,
for his own protection or to facilitate C1~am, Dolores Jester, John Bernard,
THE. WEI\K'S CALEND~
future blood donations for the slight Jimmy Noyes, Weston Clarke, Bobby
cost of fifteen cents. A telephone call Bradford, Bob Malin, Dorotby Borden,
PRmAY. APBIL 10
, 01 b
'
Coleman .
10:00 A.M.-Literary ProKraDl and Bruncb ..................... Woma.n~ •• ~...
·
to her at Swarthmore 200 d urlng
the B
arrmgton
2:30 P. M. _ Motben Club ................................ PreBb)'terIanM~~
day wilJ secure an appointment for this
•
8:15 P.M.-Dorothy ThomJl8OD, Bpea.ks ............,O". . . . . . . C1otlller
service.
DANCE AT U. OF P.
BATOBDAY, APBIL 11
or\aI .
Mrs. Clayden is aMious to secure
7:30 P.M. and 9:30 P.M.-MoY1na Plctmea ................ C1otb1er :Mem
the names of any who will add their
Mrs. Aithur P. Whitaker oj Elm
·tiUNDAY. APBJL 12
names· to the list of blood donors on I a"erlue gave a demonstration lecture for
11:00 /1. M.. - MomlDB Worahtp ................................. LoeIl ChurchM
. 0 f t be UDIversity
'
.
MONDAY. APBIL 13
June I. She suggests that if every
Cultural OlympICS
10:00 A.M.-Bed Croo8 8ewlng ..................................
ub
Swarthmorean will read the article in
Pennsylvania in the Houston Hall
2:45 P.M.-W. I. L, MeetlDR .................. ·•· .......... Boncl ~ .JfJt
the April number of Reader's Digest
on Tuesday evening.
7:45 P. M, - Quarterly MeetlDg. Recreation Aasoc1atlon, •.•.•••.. Do
Mrs. Wbitaker who recently spent 4
TIlBSDAY, APBJL 14
AUditor!
entl'tled "A Pint of Your Blood to Save
2:00 P M. - Woman'. Club Program ••••••••••••••••• 1I1gb School
um
a Soldier" there will follow a rush of
in South America showed two
8:00 P'14 _ Nutrition 0la8s •.•••.•••...•••••••••••••••• 403 Dartmouth Avenue
volunteers.
reels taken during her trip
8:15 P: Ji _ "The ~er'8 Wife" ................................ Players Club
followed by South American
WEDNE8l)AY, APlIlL 15
•
b
h H'
• D
G
10:00 A.M to 4·OOP.M.-S~ca1 DreoelJlgs ................ Becl Crooo. Mec1la
Ba!b~c: oflSt~h:~b;,~~as
8:15 P.M:-"Tbe Fanner's~~~~:·.u:&.ii.·i6·················Pla,.era 91ub
Ann Myers and Irma Stirlin; "Sans
10:00 A. M. to 12:30 P. Y.-Surgical Dre8elnp .......... : .... Becl Croea. MecUa
;~!~~!},:;~bY Margy Conover and~ Royal
2:00
..................................
308Harvard.
V8B8l\1' Avenue
8:00 P
p' M.-PrIendly
M.. - GardenersClrC1e
Meeting
.......................... ~837
Avenue.
; tlHuaynito of Peru" by
8:15 P'M _ Presbyterian. Young Women's Gulld •••••• 310 Dartmouth Avenue
Wo1f and Mary Frances Dim·
8:15 P: Ii _ "The Parmer's WIfe" •••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Players Club
Election of New Officials and Nu- mitt, "Marinera" a Peruvian dance by l:=========~~=========~========::;~
trition Demonstration Work
Nena Whitaker and June Ullman.
:
for Healthy Combine
Illness prevented Elizabeth Pope and
Virginia Wilson from ·performing with
"Don't make vitaminism a vogue," this group.
Dr. Herbert T. Kelly, Philadelphia internist, cautioned the Home and Sc1100'1l
Call Meeting of 10th Grade
Parente
.
Association last Tuesday night. "The
best place to get your vitamins is in
Parents of tenth grade 'pupils
the grocery store and the
meet in the high school .auditorium
and meat markets.
8 :15 on the evening of Thursday, April
"The science of vitamins or
16, when G. Baker Thompson and other
ism is here to stay. The random
members
of the school faculty will disBe sure to see our smart Dew sample boob and color plallB before redecoratms·
of synthetic vitamins can do
Ask yoW' d.ecorator or vJs1t ;,hOWiOOl4 at 109 W. Thtrd. St., Cheater.
CUS!
the
guidance
program
and
harm than good. There are six
COMPLB'l'.B LINE VALIIPAB PAINTS
problems of the grade with the mothers
vitamins and nearly a score of
and fathers.
Ch:n:.,lS CHESTER WAIl ,PAPER CO. ~I~ ~ :
ones known today.
liThe acute lack of five of the six
major vitamins was recognized in anci..
ent times, but it is only recently that
the role and function of -vitamins have
been fully appreciated.
"Today we are not so concerned with
the true vitamin d€:ficieqcy state as we
are with the subclinical statesJ " said
Dr. Kelly. Slides showing some of the
less severe and common manifestations
of malnutrition were shown by"·Dr.
Kelly.
UMalnutrition which may be caused
by faulty diet or faulty use of the food
ingested results in premature aging,
irritability, inefficiency, and lack of am·
bition; the entire body suf'fek's from the
nutritional failure since body tissues do
not become accustomed to the deficiency," declared·-Dr. KeUy.
.'
Dr. Kelly believes that people need
to be educated to appreciate the virtues
of good diet and to apply the p~:~n~:~!~!
of sound nutrition to
I,
families. As consumers they should
Sweep. like your broom I Will Dot
mand the products that help to
injure lawn. 4-foot handle!
prove our nutritional status.
Hf:len· J. Sellers" Staff nutritionist
of, the Pennsylvania Department of
Health, gave· a list of the minimum
foods, required every day. For adults
they are: milk, one pint; fruit, two
with one citrus or tomato: one pota:"
to; two other vegetables, oh~ a green
leafy vegetable j eggs, one a day or
Fourteen steel teeth prden rake.
three to five a week; meat, one se"vi"lg
Socket type,
a day with liver onc~ a week; wb,ole
wheat bread Of cereal and butter or
fortified margerine.
Money spent for food should include
these foods first. Miss Sellers said the
balance of the diet should be made
after these have been purchased, not
~emovable sidee make h eaay· to
before.
"",,! I6-lnch steel ..heel, heavily
Miss Sellers assisted by Mabel Ewing
made and served a liver loaf, a fresh
braced hardwood.
green leafy salad, a tomato and milk
drink, and a fruit paste for sandwiches.
The small portions served the a1Jdience
by girls of the Home lkonomics Department were delicious.
Mrs. Frederick W. Luehring, chairman of the nominating committee, pre.
Blade, shank 'lnd socket are all
sented the slate of officers for the next
forged from I-pie... heat-beated
school year. In the absence of any
steel, A.h handle I
further nominations President Robert
E. Spiller directed that the secretary
cast the vote of the association for the
officers. They are president Dr. Paul
Gemmill; first vice·president Edward
"HANDI~CART"N. Hay; second vice president, Mrs.
Walter M. Reynolds; recording s",,,e .. '1
De.lped 10 take care of ,.our .....
tary, Mrs. N. O. Pitiinger; COI"""JlO'nd-'
den needs. EYen a ehi1d can ha....le
ing secretary, Marie P. Bader; trea.
with_
surer, Frederick R. Lang.
Dr. SpiDer stressed the overlapping
dis..
of the officer:s which prevents
continuity in the Home and
Phone Swarthmore 105
management. The present officen
committees continue \lntil the end
this school year.
.
.
.
The ehOventh grade mothers servOd
11 S. CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE,-·PA.
coffee and sandwiches after the m ..~
ing in the music room.

150

5:

..

;v':

1

•

CHESTER'S
FashIon Corner

IIIPPl'.1

A Complete Store for Gardeners

I _SAVE ON MOWERS!

1

l

BAMBOO RAKE

-

GARDEN RAKE

Power

• Hand

-FOR YOUR LAWN!

I

"_relay SpUDS
Ity

I
A perennial fabric favoriteL'Aiglon's Barclay Spun Rayon.

BWSSOMS
- A sprig of blossoms appli•.
qued here and there on a beautifully tailored shirt waist dress.
Aqua, pink, navy, cocoa, 12 to
20, On., of the new L'Aiglon

otyIes arriving daily.

IOTE
BUCK

THE SWARTH

on·

ORDERI

I.

EAN

BEFEISE
BUUETI.·

•

woman;;.,W

GEmnLL HEADS
H. & S. NEXT YEAR

'.

SWARTHMOREAN

WHEEL BARROW

STEEL SPADE

Grass Seed
Sheep Manure
Bone Meal
Vigoro

SUPLEE'S IlABDWAIlE STOKE

VOL XIV,

No.

•

IS

SWARTHMORE, PA.,

APRIL

17, 1942·

"FARMER'S WIF'E"' "Tom, Dick, Harry" RUSSIAN AID
SCORES CLUB mI' Is Last College MoVie EVENING MAY 1

.2.50 PER YEAR

MRS.

PEARSON
L. J. SERVAIS DlES
DIES SUDDENLY OF PNEUMONIA

Dolman Play in Mid-Week of GlIJ8er Rogera Vehicle, Disney
Wife. of Former Virlin Island
Prominent Native. Speaker
Performanee at Loeal
Short, Brilillh F1Im Ooee
to
Governor Had Enjoyed Good
Death Came Wednesday to VetOpen Program of Gypsy
Uttle Theatre
Semester Series
Health Until Few Ho1l1'8
eran W~estler, _at Coatesville
Movie and Musie by
.Homely phUosopby and light-hearted
"Tom, Dick, and Harry" a comedy
Before Death
Hosp!taI; Friends'Serv.
Ilia CoUDlryD1en
fUI; pleased the "first-nighters" at this starring Ginger Rogers will be the fea.
lee Tomorrow

week's pr04uction of Swarthmore Play- ture picture at the movies at the colers' Club. ~The Farmer's Wife," de- lege ou Saturday nigbt, April 18. The
scribed on the program as "a character first show in CI:Jtbier will start at 7:30,
comedy in three acts by Eden PhiU- the second at 9 :30. Both shows are open
JlOtts," although English in its setting, to residents of Swarthmore and other
bJ;ings up a sligbt nostalgia for the friends of the college.
days of country simplicity which are
On the same program will be a Diono more. There is plen~ of human ney cartoon,' UCanine . Caddy" am. a
pature, with 'its frailties and nobilities, short· flA Letter From Home." In this
but its douds are nature's, and not short which is distributed by the British
those of man-made hatreds and war. Ministry of Informatioo, two EngliSh
As is invariably tbe ease, John. Dol- children living in the United States, reman, Jr~ the director (and also the ceive a letter from their mother in 'Euglead as Samuel Sweetland, master of land in 1¥hich she describes life in their
App1egartb Farm) has brougbt to the home country during the war,
club and its audiences a finely: co"Tom, Dick, 1Uld Harry" which first
ordinated production. Simplicity is the appeared 'during the summer of 1941 is
keynote which never gets "off Ilitcb." a fantastic cOmedy with Ginger, Rogers,
Devonsbire dialect is welt done and not Burgess Meredith and George Murphy
over done; the farm kitchen is a gen- alt at their best. The plot is an iwcient
eral meeting place f\lr .the countryside, onC>-IDerely that of a pretty girl trying
from the fox hunting set and the clergy to make up her mind which man to
to the nu:ed man and housekeeper. marry. The merit of the film Ii.. in the
English conventions, mingled with tbe fresh and original way in which the
democracy' of - spirit which respects story is told. Expressionism which was
those who serve, bring about a story used so successfully' in such plays as
wbich is very pleasant to take.
"The Adding Machine" and"The Beggar
The act jon is smooth; unhurried but on Horseback" is here adapted with
far frolll slow. 'The actors are easy and great effect 'to the moving pictures. The
at home. Mr. Dolman, tbe Master, result is a lively and thorougbl7 amus'speaks of himself as a "patient man" ing comedy with several devastating
but in . his various efforts to take a touches of sa.tire-particu1arly on the
second wife after sponding a lonely two high-powered, go-getting methods of
years as a widower, he belies the term. automobile salesmanship. All told, this
Vanous:refusals bring, his morale to is one of the most entertainjng comedies
. a low ebb, but the unexpected denoue- of the past year.
ment restores his self respec:t and . This is the last in the series Df moving
brings bim real bappiness. Mr. Dolman !'IClUres to be sbown a~ the coUege duris a finished actor and as SlIIDuel mg tbe present acadenuc year.
Sweetland he is at bis best.
•
A pretty love story runs througb the
R
..
scene, as two of tbe country swains,
ecreation a.Sociation
George Smerdon (Peirce Hammond)
Plam Use 01 Boro'.
and Richard Coaker (Charles F. Sey• 10ve W1'th th e
"Go';".J
tli"
mOllr) find th emse Ives m
CIa
two Sweetland daughters, Sibley and
'
PetroneU, played by Phyllis Simpson
Feeding America for vitality and
and Margaret Latimer. After a consid- courage in the crucial days ahead is
erable mix·uPr ·their love ..making beginning right here and now in
reaches its. right conclusion. These Swarthmore~ The Swarthmore Recreayoung players give fine account of tion Association is making it possible
themselves.
for- Borough residents to participate in
Too much cannot be said of the good this great civilian project to grow fresh
acting of :Martha Keigbton as Ara- vegetables for themselves and less forminta Deneb the housekeeper and tunate _neighbors. Carefully chosen
Josbua Christian as Churdles. Ash, the plots of fertile land are now being
hired man: :Miss Keigbton's w.ell-placed ploughed and prepared for immediate
voice, her quiet naturalness and her re- seeding.
$traint give great pleasure. Mr. ChrisA rich acreage generously donated
tian's Devonshire ';wise":cracking" is de- by owners, divided into approximately
ligbtful and the audience's quick re- 60 plots 30 by SO, is now rapidly being
sponse of~1aughter tells its own story.. chosen by families and groups .of
In fact,. there are no weak spots friends for their use until autumn. The
throughout the cast, which is large and Recreation Association is providing
whicb plays the story as thougb they garden-plot counsel for amateur garare enjoying it to the fullest extent. deners who take over this land throqgh
Such seasoned players as Mary Ryan a trained horticulturalist, Jane Meigs
O'Brien, Phifip R. Whitney, Editb L. of the l\mbler School of Horticulture,
Simpson, Roland K.. Harrison, Helen who bas been employed by the Recrea,
L. McElwee and Lor~tta Sullivan are tion Association to supervise this probalanced by a few newcomers-WiUiam jed in Swarthmore thr.ee days a week
M. Park as 'tlie Vicar (h'e looks and for the entire season.
Three and ~ acres of fertile pasture
acts like the real thing) Joyce Noone
(of the huntiug set) and Constance C. land, formerly the home of famous
Clarke (an artist in bysterics). Two Guernseys, is now available· in plols
juveniles, Gayle Hodge and Neal Gal- on the Tract, between Riverview and
lagher are quite at h:ome' in the scene. Swarthmore avenues. A smaller. tract
Last, but by no means least, it was a for neighbors and young children is bepleasant experience to the old-timers ing prepared for immediate use on
to see Harriet Dolman in the cast, Benjamin West avenue. The exceedingeven though she took a silent part. . Iy fertile and well-worked plot on ColSuch plays as 'The Farmer's Wife" lege property near Strath Haven Inn
put a good taste in the mouth; they has already been chosen by two of the
are valuable relxation for the tenseness three families whom it wiU ·accommoof ·the times, and have a real place of date.
importance. "lest we forget" life's simEach plot· may be secured for a fam':'
plicities.
ily or group of friends for $2 for the
SPONSOR
season, including advice and buUetins
LEGION
'U'1A~
as well as direction for success in the
TO SPEAK
project. Seeds must not be wasted.
Mrs. Howard McKay chairman of the Through the Recreation Association,
Junior American Legion Au:'; li ary any citizen may obtain counsel on his'
movement in Delaware County will own private garden, flowers or vege·
speak to tbe women of the local Legion tables, for $1 for the season. Every
Post Auxiliary on Monday afternoon gardener is asked to devote an extra
of next week in Boroogh HaiL This will row to the Emergency Aid's "Surplus
be the regular April session of the Canning" project.
Swarthmore unit. Members may'sew with
Eating the right food helps build
the Red Cross at the Woman's Club healthy, happy people. This year, it
House at 10 A. M. A light Itmeh.,.;u may help win a war. In ~the mellow
be served In the Legion Room by :Mrs. sunset hours of summer, SwartbmorGeorge Armitage and:Mrs. William eans wilt gather in friendly groups,
Hetzel hostesses for the ocr:asimi. Busi- establishing the good neighbor policy
necessary to help tum the country in~o
ness meeting will follow.
This first month of spring is the time the land of gardens America needs towhen the Legion Amciliaries are stress- day. Tilling the good earth, teaching
iog child welfare work 'underthe s1_ chHdren and youth to respect the soil,
"A Square Deal for Every Child" in an wiU conserve summer sunshine for winendea.Oi to eliminate' all existing ~ ter health in a season of high food
or pitiful conditioas of chiJdhooct The costs and ,erious Iiviug. Call Mn. J.
group eYer besrs in mind that the 1107 Burriss West, Swarthmore 1564 or Mn.
and PI of today' are the
of to-. J .V. S. Bishop Swarthmore 6Zl-J for
fi " .
~_~~~:
- . P..ts. .
.

Ear·

TOn>: '"

em-

t _,:"-..:.,,~,,

- -

Mrs. Edna Rachel Wolfe Pearson
widow
of Dr. Paul M. Pearson former
Louis Joseph Servais passed away
An exceptionally fine program will De
Governor
of
the
Virgin
Islands
died
early
Wednesday morning, April 15. at
presented at the Woman's Club on Frisuddenly
late
Wednesday,
April
15,
at
Coatesville
Veterans' Hospital where he
day evening, May I, at 8 o'clock for
her
borne
al>720
Ogden
avenue.
had
been
a
patient for the past !breethe benefit of Medical Aid for Russia.
Mrs.
Pearson
was
born
in
Humboldt,
and-a-half
years
and had suddenly eonA nation-wide campaign is being carKan.,
on
April
25,
1874.
She
graduated
tracted
pneumonia
on Monday of this
ri~d on for this important cause. The
from
Baker
University
"in
1894.
While
week.
Mr.
Servais
had been ill with
local committee has been fortunate in in school she met Dr. Pearson, who encephalitis for.12 years.
securing the distinguished speaker D.
Fedotoff White a Russian who is now worked his way tl}rough Baker by giv- . Born in Carney Point, Mich. -on Sep..
chairman of tbe British Ministry of ing lecture recitals. They were married tember 6, 1893 he gradualed from Ferris
War Transport in Philadelpbia. He is in 1896 and moved to Swarthmore in Institute in Wisconsi.~. On April 17,
also a director of Russian War Relief, 1902. Dr. Pearson was professor of pub- 1917 while a senior at' the University
Inc. and well qnalified to discws a sub- lic speaking at Swarthmore College for of Pennsylvania he enlisted with the
many years. He died four years ago.
active United States forces in World
ject vital to everyone.
Mrs. Pearson was a member of the War I and rose from private to the
FoUowing Mr. White's talk a sound Swarthmore Friends Meeting, which rank of lieutenant with the ordnance·
motion picture "Gypsies" will be shown. she .served as chairman of the member· department.
The story depicts gypsy life in Russia ship committee. She was an active memHe returned to secure his B.S. in
with gay music and dances by Alexan- ber of the Women's International economics at the University in 1920 and
der Granach and mernl)ers of the Mos.. League for' Peace and Freedom, and in for the next two years taught in the
cow Gypsy Theatre.
recent years took considerable interest Wharton School of the University,· and
The pianist of the evening will be in the alumnae affairs of the Delta.he was wrestling coach at the college
Walter Hautezig of Vienna, Austria Delta Delta Sorority. She also belonged from 1925 to 1930.
formerly a student at Vienna State to the Swarthmore Woman's Club.
During his undergraduate days Mr
Academy of Music and now a scholar..
Besides her son Drew, Washington Servais was coxswain of the varsity
ship student at Curtis Institute of Mu- columnist, she is surviv~d by another crew of 1917, a member of the Univer
sic in Philadelphia. He wiU play a s(>n, Leon M. P"arson also a Washing- sity wrestling teams of 1916 and 1917
groUP of compositions of Chopint Pro-. ton journalist, two daughters Mrs. Gor- He held the national amateur wrestling
kofieff and Rachmaninoff.
don T. Lange of Ogden avenue Swarth- championsbip for two years as weu as
more
and Mrs. Lockwood W. Fogg, Jr., various other wr~st1ing ch;;a.mpionships
Russian food will be sold after tbe
entertainment or may be ordered· for of Moylan, a brother Dr. Morris R. including the Intercollegiate, the Mid
delivery on the afternoon of May I. Wolfe of Kansas City and 10 g.and- dIe Atlantic Stales, the New York
State, Canadian, and Metropolitan
Tbe proceeds of tlte event will be ~hildren.
Friends
are
invited
to
memorial
servwithin the period from 1917 to 1923.
used exclusively for the purchase of
In 1923 he married Margaret Van
medical supplies for Russia and the ices which wiU be beld at tbe Friends'
committee is very desirous of raising a Meeting House this afternoon, Friday, Sciver of Beverley, N. J. who with
generous sum in Swarthmore. It con- at 4 o'clock. Private interm·ent will three daughters Ruth, Louise and Mary
siders the need is great and immediate follow at Romansville Meeting near Jane survive him.
Mr. Servais moved into 231 Dickin
and that daily it becomes more appar- EmbreeviUe.
•
son avenue (the present family bome)
ent that "Russia's c-ause is our cause/'
Legionnaires Sit Monday
12 years ago, coming from Myrtle ave
. Tickets may be obtained from memThe
report
of
the
nominating
com.
nue, Morton. He was a member of'the
bers of the committee of which Mrs.
mitteewill
be
received
at
the
.
April
Swarthmor.e
Friends' Meeting and ·of
Earle P. Yerkes is chairman. Contrimeeting
~of·.
the.:
Harolel'
Ainsworth
Post
the
Harold
Ainswortb
Post No.. 427'
bu~.".s()f money. mayb"'sent to·At;<
thili"R:Redgiave treasurer of the local NO.~427; American Legion in th~ Legion ·Americai>'I.egion. Untii"hts heidth De
committee who resides on Vassar ave- room in Borough Hall next Monday cessitated his being hospitalized be was
ever active in fostering sports activities
nue. A contribution of one dollar will evening at -8.15.
Stuart Brown adjutant and finance in local boybood. To his friends, cbild
buy an anesthesia mask; five dollars
buys two wound clips (combined ap- officer urges all members of· the P""t and adult.. he was affectionately known
plying and removing forceps); ten dol. who would .. like to share in donating as "Bunny."
Memo lars supplies an autoclave which is a blood to the Red Cross when it comes
dressings' sterilizer for field use; to Swarthmore early in June, to call him SwarthmC!re Friends' Meeting HQuse
tomorrow, Saturday, afternopn at· 1 :30
twenty-five dollars will pay for an elec- at Swarthmore 2296.
-:=:---...:-::=-.,o'clock. . Interment will foUow "at 4
tric instrument sterilizer for hospital
purposes; fifty doUars ~ buys 60 ounces LW.V. to Hear of Trailer Camps o'clock ill the CoopertoWIl cemetery at
of quinine ,hydrochloride; and one hunThe Swarthmore branch of the League Beverley, N. J.
dred dollars wiU supply a hospital field of Women Voters will hold a luncheon
tent.
meeting at the Ingleneuk next Wednesday, April 22, at 12.30 P. M. Mrs. JOS~PHQUINLAN
INTERNED IN THAILAND
Henry Gooley will speak on "Trailer
Camps in Delaware County" having diEllen Vieboever a senior at the col- rected a recent study on this subject at
lege bas beard through the State De- Swarthmore College. The guest speaker Had Served Loeal Church Faith
partment at Washington that her parents is also active in the Delaware Count)·
fully During 31-Year Hesi.
Dr.' and Mrs. Amo Vielioever and Welfare Council.
.
dence Here
YOWlger brother Kent are interned in
Those who would like to make reserBangkok, Thailand.
vations should telephone Mrs. A. B.
Joseph Natllauiel Quinlan janitor of
Dr: Viehoever wbo has been doing re- Reavis Swarthmore 0067.
the
Presbyterian Church since 1911 died
search work for the Siamese GovernMonday
evening at 6:40 in the Chester
ment for the past three years was plan.. Need Surgieal Dressing Workers
Hospital. He had been ill· for tbRe
ning to return to this country in JanMrs. E. P. Yerkes of Princeton ave- weeks.
uary. The Vieboever's formerly lived on nue as chainnan of the group which
I'Joseph" as he was affectionately
Rutgers avenue here.
meets each Tuesday morning at 9 :30 known throughout the comtJUmity came
Althougb Miss Vieboever received a o'clock at the Swarthmore Presbytercable from an uncle in Paris in January ian Church Parish House to work on to the United states from .Antigua,
saying her parents were safe and well, surgical dressings issues a call for more British West Indies, wben he was 21.
Through Il1J' interest of Mrs. Grace Li..
she last had a letter from them Novem- workers. There is ample supply of ma- ingston Hill of Cornell avenue he brought
ber 22, dated November I, in which they terial to work on but the group is too
said that invasion of the country by the small to· complete all the work sent over his family to Swarthmore 31 years ago.
He built the borne on Bodine avenue
Japanese was expected at any time but by the hospital. All women of the borthat the armed forces felt fully prepared ough are cordially invited to meet with which he occupied at the time of his
death and became a citizen of this COUD
to cope with them.
the group.
try taking his civic dnlies seriously. For
the past 10 years he had been solicitor in
his district for the United Campaign
He was a devoted member of the Wesley A.M.E. Church serving at the time
of his death as trustee and treasurer. He
omee. B.....qh u.n_ Telephoa. 1351
was active in the layjng of. its ,comerOpea Weekd.,. 1-3 P_ M.
stone in 1923 and had worked diligmtl7
to reduce its debt.
BLACKOUT TEST TONIGHT
He was a national deputy and a past
.
A. test of auxiliary defense ~nits will be held tonight (Friday, April 17), district grandmaster of the Fishermen of
sometIme between the hours of eight and ten. The siren will sound the air raid Galilee and treasurer of the Wilson L.
alarm and approximately fifteen (15) minutes later the all clear signal will sound. Underwood Lodge of Morton.
The street lights will remain on and traffic wnt move.
He is survived by his widow Sadie,
If you .are planning to go out for the evening, carry out your plans. If you his daughter Gladys who ha: a positiCll
expect to entertain, do so. In other words, carry out your regular program and in the Adjutant General', ~ Wasbwhen the siren blows, blackout your home.
i~,:" D.
and
j~llD. wbo Is
A number of residents will be given sealed instructions which will be opened
a
Jamt,?r
of
the
local.
~'."
after the alarm sounds. That person will attract'the attention of an· air warden . Sel'Vlces werebeld
'.
who will take appropriate action.
noon in the Wesley A . . .
In order that the test may be a fair trial, we ask that no organization as- I P. M. with the Rev.
. •··flIai
semble in anticipation of the blowing of the siren. and that all individuals arid minister of the Church and the . Jib"
grOUps go to their posts immediately after hearing the alarm.
David Braun officiating. Interment
The F'_ AIoI ..... of the Arudliary Firemen will meet in the Fire room in the Haven Memorial Park, Fe!
Borough Hall Monday, AprU 20 at 8 P. M. .
ville.
The Palice School will meet in Borough Hall Tuesday, April 21, at 7.P. M.
Busin_ Folk to .Convate
An A - . , . Police .... Mo.. •• DriB is called for Thursday April 23,
at 7:45 P. M. in the High Scbool Gymnasium. Captain Granger will iec:ture on
Gas.
P - Wu r • wiD meet in B ",",Wei .'will ....tat call of Post Wardens.
.'

•

•

BURIED THURS.

•

* Defense Council Bulletins *
•

c.,

bik":

•

.'

THE

APIlIL 17, 1912

SWART-BMOREAN

THB . -SoYABTHMO.EAR

PERSONA I S

Barton and Mr•• Ada Highley. The Moylan, Mr. and Mra. OJarles· BIacIr, at the Roberts' home on Coriege avenue
.
~
I certilii:all~ was read by Mr. Logan Shan- of Rutledge, Miss Helen Bromley of'
their other son Dick finishes his
:,..._....:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-'-_~____
Bryn Mawr, Mr. William Shelly. Jr. otl:~;:;~ year at Swarthmore College
re<:eption was held immediately fol- Swarthmore, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sneer I'
he has just received a tuition
Paul 1(. Alger and daushter
Mrs. Sargent Walter of Villa I ~~~~~ the ceremony at the bome of the of ).Iedia, Mr. Harold RdliusoD, Ches- scholarship of $400 in p.ycho\ogy at
of Bridgeton, N. J. were the
North Chester road and' Elm I i
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ezra ter, and Mr. and MrS. A. Q. Davis, Jr. Rocbester University.
guests last week-eod of Mr. and
spending this week at the
CressoD, Jr. on Amherst avenue.
of Springfield.
•
0
Mrs. Archie Thompson and iDfant
Richmoud Fetherolf of Columbia
Schools nlar Rome, Ga. She is a
R eturrung
. earIy this w eek f rom a bn'of
. Mr. and Mrs. Fetherolf enter- .
of the 19th annual pilgrimage
the young couple are at hom.
Births
daughter Marlene Rose have returned to
at bridge on Saturday eveuing sponsored by Mrs. Joim Henry ~
at 311 Yale avenue.
their home on College lane from the
tbeir guests.
mond of New York.. the first since the
0
Mr. and Mrs. Clark R. AIII'son of IM~:rC]r-F'itzlgerald H
'taI
E. C. Lappe of Yale avenue enof Miss Martha Berry who foundRiebarda _ Hendler
OSpl • Lansdowne
m •••1s at a luncheon at the ed these vocational schools for mountMichigan avenue are receiving congrat- wliere the
was born seVeral weeks
o.,oMonday for Mrs. Paul 1(.
children in a log cabin on her
Mr. and Mrs. Ullmann C. Hendler IIlations AOlnl' the birth of a so}nIOCsplaitrak:11 ago.
of Brid....~ N. J.
father's estate. 40 years ago. Now the of Mt. Airy announce the marriage. of u!lter
lSon in the Taylor
•
schools are WIdely known and have one their daughter Jane S. Hendler to Pri- April 9. The baby who weighed seven
A son Todd Grey Moxey was born
MISS Charlotte Gnffin <;Jaughter of Mr. of the largest campuses in the United vate Burton Richards son
Mrs. W. pounds, 14 ounces at birth is the in the Woman's Medical College HosMrs. Harold G. Gnffin of Rutgers ,states
.
.
. Burton Richards of the
grandson of Mrs. A. M. Allison of pital, Philadelphia on 'l'uesday. April
~:=; who is a junior at BuclmeU Uni•
Apartments on' Saturday, April 11,
Muhlenberg avenue.
14, to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Maxey,
;.
bas been elected vice president
Dr. and Mr•• Joseph H. Willits pre- W h'
D C ·
Jr. of Yale and Dickinson avenues.
Pi Beta Phi 5010ritv
as small
IOgtOD,
•
• rupper followed.
., at the uni- viaus residents of Swarthmore were
A
wedding
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs·lrr...
"Il
'Tersitf.
week-end
house
guests
o(
Dr.
and
Mrs.
"
First Class Private Richards is sta- M'Ieh ael S . Paulson of Philadelphia on
DO YOU KNOW
Waldo E. Fisher of Guernsey
Dean road.
of Dr.
the tioned with the Engineering Replace- Sun day a f ternoon, April 19, in the
IIltM Lingle of Cornell avenue enter- Willits was formerly
.
ment
Training
Center
at
Fort
Belvoir.
I
~ahlnetnalln
Hospital,
Philadelphia.
h I Uruversity of Penn- Va.
tained two tables at d....rt-bridge last Whar tqn S coo.
baby is a grandchild of Mr. and ·Mrs.
JUST CALL M40
'Saturday to celebrate the birthday of sylvania and is now Director of the
Paul Paulson of Park. avenue.
· Beatrice Brewster_ The guests, iqduded Social Sciences o( the Rockefeller
•
Betty Jeanne Pitman, Betty Beatty. Foundation.
Engagements
•
A daughter Susan
Yolande Stern
RUSSEI,I.'S SERVICE
" Gertn:de Schabinger. Marjorie DinsMrs.
William
S.
Hobbs
and
mother
Mr.
Conrad
Charles
Schatte
of
was
born
on
March
4
in the Reading
E(Uabeth Whitaker. and Nancy
Make Your CU Lad DIe _ Mrs. Frank M. Mohney of Park ave- Swarthmore Crest, bas announced the Hospital to Thomas Noel Stern <;lass
RepIar 8enIee wm Do n.
· Fawcett of Ridley Park.
nue attended the funeral of Mrs. engagement of his daughter Miss Betty of '34 Swarthmore College and KathMrs. A:rthur J. Jones of Dickinson Hobbs' grandmother Mrs. John R. Jane Schatte to Mr. George Mallison erine Kirk Stern formerly of Newtown a:~~~~~~==~~~~~~
· 'avenue entertained informally at lunch- Mohney of Ridgway. From there Mrs. Ewing, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Square. The proud parents are now r
· eon on Wednesday.
Frank M. Mohney accompanied her Mallison Ewing o( Columbia avenue.
residents of Fleetwood. Mr. Stern is
Mr. and Mrs. Co Wahl Ohnes of Cor- eldest son Mr. Ralph D. Mohney to
Miss Schatte is a graduate of the Mary the ~on of Mr. Thomas Stern wellnell avenue entertained at dessert-bridge Cincinnati, Ohio where .she will visit Lyon· School and is the daughter of the known penologist and bis wife a novel'. last Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert the next month.
late Mrs. Schatte.
ist and: former columnist with Phila: -Sanford who left Swarthmore on WedMr. Ewing is a graduate of Friends' delphia morning newspapers who have
THE ALL-AMERICAN
· . nesday for New York City where they
Ensign David W. Shoemaker bas been Central School, Philadelphia and attend- given up· their home in Media to live
reside.
Itr:ansler,red from Jacksonville, FJa. to ed Franklin and Marshall College.
SPORTS CHA.. PION
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers Norfolk, Va. He and his wile spent last
The wedding will take place at 4
avenue entertained informally at lunch- week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. o'clock in the_ afternoon on Saturday,
eon on Tuesday.
Walter R. Shoemaker of Riverview road May 23. in the Swarthmore Presbyterwho entertained at dinner in their honor
Church. The Rev. David Braun pasMr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilereest of Saturday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
will officiate.
'.. Harvard avenue entertained at dinner l,'rancis K. Greer. Mrs. Harry S. EVims. -A reception will follow at the Spring. and bridge last Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Owen Shoemaker
haven Club, Wallingford.
'
: Miss Helen L. Thomson a member of
the staff of Kent Place School. Summit, Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Flaccos. Jr.
N. J. who was their week-end guest.
Lieutenant John T. Handy. Jr. bas
The dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. graduatoo (rom the officers traiDing "it,Mg:sr"ys,'XKlH,eloise Drexel navis of CoIN. J. announces the engageHarold G. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas school at Fort Belvior, Va. and received I'
Lueders. Mr. Robert 1,. Coates. Mr.
his commissiolL He and his wife the
of
daughter Miss Mary A.
'. Mrs. Donald GibsOD, and Mr. and Mrs. former Miss Hannah Wilcox Smith
to Mr. Arthur Gilbert Cheyney
, Lewis GoOdenough of Secane.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1,.
of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Curtis
Mrs. Thomas S. Safford returned to Smith of Wallingford Hills will be
of College lane.
A FIT for EVIllY SMAIIT
the Strath Haven Inn last week after stationed' at Fort Belvior. Mrs. Haudy
wedding will take place in the
her WlD.
• tet 8Oi ourn at Sebring. Fta.
left Saturday to join her husband and
swnmer.
America's smartest Wa.lldi:q Shoes
•
I ,ttend th
d ti"
announcement was made last SatII South Chester Road
I '
's.
Ambrose
"an
Alof
I·
e
gra
ua
on
exerCIses.
d
a
'
th
h
K NNE Y , S
y,
~
ur y evemng at e orne of the brideSwarthmore 105
Mr. and M•
Park avenue entertained at dinner Satto-be and the guests included Mr. and
7th
... _ o n t Avenue
Suplee
J ~"n
Y. Comer
M. C. A.
BId«.
CBBSrER
urday evening for Mrs. Paul 1(. Alger
- _ _e
George Alston. Jr. of Collings-I':=============::::::::::::::::=======:::!
and danghter NancY of Bridgeton, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. and II
fonnerly of Park avenue and Drexel
The marriage of Miss Lydia May Mr. and Mrs, John S. Davis of COU'"~oad.
Lodge danghter of Mr. and llis. J. ood M
-.. -r
Donald Lodge o( Mountain Lakes. N.]. W
,
r. and Mrs. Charles Innis, Jr.
Mrs. Stanton S. von GrabiU of Acad- and Mr. Nathan Walter Suplee Jr. son of Wallingford, Mrs. Alfred Campbell of
· emy road entertained at
of Mr; and Mrs. N; Walter Suplee o( Prospect Park, Miss Myra Williams of
'," on Tuesday evening. Her guests
Yale avenue was performed at 7 o'clock
Don't plant more headaches - Scotts Seed is
. Mrs. Fenwick Hearne, Miss Eleanor Friday evening. April .10, in tile WillisORIGINAL FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
triple cleaned to remove weeds and wasteful
Windell. Mrs. Frank Windell. M:rs. town Friends Meeting at Willistown.
''---Cor_eo
chaff. Laboratory t ..ting assures growing ability.
,Henry Hanzlik, Mrs. Ray Harlow. Mrs.
The bride who was given in marriage
You get more clean, heavy seeds per poundand a thick, velvety lawn for less money. the
Harry Toole and Miss Blanche Wiley.
her father wore a simple gown of
proven Scott way.
faille with sweetheart neck line,
Mrs. George Wellbum bas moved
from 301 Dartmouth avenue to the Gar- leg-of-mutton sleeves, full skirt with a
Scotts
Scotts For Snnny· Lawns
rett Apartments. 141 Rutgers avenue.
length train. Her finger-tip
Turf Builder
In 5 lb. bags. . . . . . . 59c lb.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Collins of North tuUe veil was fastened to a cap with
Complete
grassAll purpose blend of finest deepChester roadwiU entertain twelve guests
blossoms and' she carried a
food. One pound rooting permanent grasses.
at dinner and bridge tomorrow eveuing. shower bouquet o( white roses and
feeds 100 sq. ft. of
Ilb.--65o
3 ~1.8S
.Mrs. Alban E. Rogers of Park ave- sweet peas.
hungry lawn.
nue was relieved to hear by cable from
Margaret Lodge the bride's
25 Ibs •.. ,$2.25 Scotts Shaded Lawn, lb. 75c
· Australia late last week that ber hus- as matd of !wn0~ ,,!o~e a yellow faitJe
5 lbo.-tS.sO
50
lbs •... 3.75 3 lb..42.15
band a lieutenant attached to the United dress and MI.ss Vtrgdlla S~ of Amherst
States ATJIIf Air Force bad arrived av....ue COUSin of the, bnde. ,as brides,. safely and in good health on that Con- ".""? wore a l?urquolSe faitJe dress.
,.' tineat alter a "very interesting trip."
sundar to the ,brIdal gown in style. Their
· M'cWti
head dres... were of tulle in colors
.... I
pman Paul PaulsoD, l,r: retum- matching their gowns and they carried
Phone Swarthmore 10,000
113-117 W. STATE STREET, MEDIA
ed home from the U.S.S. Prame State, spring flowers.
,"1oIew York last week-end to visit his parM F
.
.
ents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paulson of
r. rede,:,c Gretst, of Hagerstowo,
NOW PLAYING
,Park avenue (or a few days.
Md. brother-m-Iaw of the bridegroom
.
.
,..
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Mr. ~d Mrs. Seelig Chaikin have Carlton Suplee of MaI'I'em and Mr. EdCAROLE
moved mto the apartment at 333 Dart- ward Jefferis o( West Chester
.
LOMBARD
avenue. Before her marriage a of the bridegroom.
' tousms
. fe!, . weeks ago Mrs. Chaikin was Miss
The overseers of the Meeting were
JACK BENNY
Lillian Serebreny cf Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, Mrs Wil
In
Mr. Chaikin bad been living in Chester.
.
-

~

~~~12

.

0-_.

===========....

,m,,,·'"

~~

•

Tools, Seeds
Fertilizers

SUpIee's Hardware

0;;:':: .::nN:'s-;;."::

Sow 99.91% Weedfree

Scotts Lawn Seed

Mis~

sis~ I--~ ===:::== ~:.!!:!!!!~--

•
SNOWDEN'S, Inc.

Private L. J. Koch, Jr. son of Mr.
Mrs. Louis J. Koch of Sproul road is
_ stationed at Camp Hood. Killeeo, Texas
· . with the 893rd Tank Destroyer Batta1iOIL

MEDIA
l'ODAY (FBlDAY) AND SAl'1JRI)AY

Lieutenant Harry McWilliams returned home from Baltimore, Md. to spend
last week-end visiting his mother Mrs.
John H. McWilliams of Benjamin West

WALT DISNEY'S

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Febrey of
Washington, D. C. were the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Seal of Cor· peII and Yale avenues over last week-end.

I

In Tedmlcolor
OUR GANG COMEDY
MUSICAL - NOVELTY
FIBSl' aUN WOJlld) NEWS

'rhe t ..t...... starts Prt noon at 3:20. Saturday -attem~
at 1:15 and. 3:30. Evenings 7:55

I

and 0:55.

The Players Club
OF SWARTHMORE

•

wthe suggest that mothers who wish
elr amaUer chUdren to see the feature
only. bring them _ ••- --._noon at 3:20.
_ ... --v ..... ~

Dh ,I ... 101m DoIm-n. Ir.
APRIL 1'1, 18
aID P.IL

--..--•

THE BLUEBIRD

_ ..arlee.,' *

STARTS FRIDAY
FOR 5 BIG DAYS

Miriam HopkiD8
Brian Donlevy
Preston Foster

"Captains of the
Clouds"
ID. Techn'color

'A Gentleman
After Dark'

Important Reductions of
COATS, SUITS and DRESSES
•
GOWN SHOP • • 6 Park Avenue
REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR-But Don't Forget

Jamee Cagney

B.--da MarehaII

Db ' _ ..... 101m F. 1Ip ....w
......... G.iW .. P...........

WBDNBSDAY AND TllUBSDAY

_ 8 _ _ . . . . . . . . .IDP...
1'0<8 ' . _ .... ' ... .
&:UP....

fa

GINGER ROGERS

"Roxie Hart"

OFTBE

FRIDAY, APRIL 24 AT 8 P. M.

Dennie Morl!BD

II

THE ANNUAL CONCERT

ruGH SCHOOL BAND

wlih

BILL BOYD
In

"RIDERS OF THE
TlltfBERUNE"

THE SW ARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVER! FRIDA;Y A.T SWARTliKOBE, PA..
TBS 811'.lIlTBMOllSAlI, INC., PUllLISBBll
pBONS 8WABTBMOU: 900

Eo

Edilor

MABJOBIS ToLD, A.uociau
'
Loun McCnTu-

•

EdjWr

Once in Yellowstooe Park and _
lloSALIB PauOL
times' in the wilds of Central .AmeriQ 1
have succeeded in convincing
Enferecl .. Secolld CIuo Mm_. JUUIIJ 24, !929. at th8 Poot
that I was really the only human UCllIIII'.t
0Bic0 at Swuthmore, Pa., undilr the Act of March 3, 1879.
in the world. Actually th~ haft been
FRIDAY. API,UL 17. 1942
no peopl. within teniniles or 8CJlaave tIa.fJn.'" accommodtltlon•.
enough inilei to put me far bejoad hope
pal of Media schools. A cordial iIIvitahelp from -others in case of accident
In the Cily for. funeral services at no
'. Cbriatian Science Cbureh
ton is extended to everyone to attend this It is a stimulating sensation, oae whose
I cherish daily as I walk the
additional cost, and our prices are
"~ of Atonement" is the 'sub- meeting.
The
foUowing
circles
will
meet
next
of
civiJiation.
ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Chnrcbes
graded to meet your requirements
try to recapture this
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. April 19. week: Circle 3, Friday. April 17. at 2:30
. by takitig a trip to
The Golden Texns: "Christ -is not en- o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Rey_ sense of
-in"fad-we have over one hunon the IOUIheru tip of
tered into the holy places .made with nolds, Guernsey road; Circle 4. Wednes- the sandy
at '150.
dred price ranges starting
hands•.which are the figures of the true; day, April 22 at the home of Mrs. Cam- the beach at Stone Harbor. New Jersey.
. :
but unic heaven itself, now to appea:r In eran P. Hall. 230 Park avenue; Circle There, if I confine my gaze m. the dunes
the waves. ignoring the rootprints of
the presence pf God for us" (Hebrews 7, Wednesday. April ZZ, at 10 o'clock at
the
Parish
House;'
Circle
9.
Tuesday
1~~:d.~cbi~·ldren,
and surf-fishermen, and
9:24).
April
21,
at
9:30
o'clock
at
the
Parish
I'
sight
nf
the okyline of Wildo
House
to
work
on
surgical
dressings.
wood
across
the
cbannel,
I feel a vestige
Frieud8' Class on New Teetament
There is plenty of material' and workers o( the truly lone state.
are needed.
I like to pretend that the birds and the
. Dr.J"';' H: Holmes professor emerio
have never before ..... a
tus of philosophy of the college will beDIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
Methodi&t Cbureh Notes
man, and that the only reason they IIee
gin' a class in the study of the New
from me is because a IIOrmaI and IIIiTeStament at the Friends' Meeting
The Church School meets on Sunday bruised instinct, tells them to do so. Ya,
House Sunday morning. April 19. at morning at 9 :45 o·c1ock. At the same they are simply wild creatures: they
9.4~, The first few lessons of this series
hour the Preparatory Membership
no cultivated hatred or fear of huRITtenhouse 1581
will be devoted to introductory lessons Class meets in the study. At the morn-I trulllS, and they would react as they DOW
,M. A. BAIR, Pre.ldent
in Old ·Testament influences: ''The Old
Testament Idea of God," "Prophets and ing. worship at 11, the minister will
if they were suddenly to see tbeir first
Prophecy," ,"lHe .Messianic Id.ea.," "Old preach on the theme "The Essential 1,tran.d.wonderiog unhappily along the
Element in ReligiolL" The Youth Fel- 1'
Testament Ethics." Following will be lowship
will meet in the evening at 7 Tho Point abounds in bird-life, for the • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MA TCHABELLI • CHAN;EL •
study of the origin, growth, and teacho'clock..
currents here provide a series of
ing o( the New Testament.
A
rummage
sale
will
be
held
in
the
relatively
safe sanctuaries for both !I)
.
All interested. are cordially invited to
soeial
hall
on
Thursday
between
the
and
breeding
lIpOcies.
The
var0
attend. . '
hours ofS:30 and 2.
havens exist in the form of
The Red Cross meets on .Thursday
sand dunes and islets. IIOIle Of which
TiiDiiy Parish Notee
at 10 in the chapel The rehearsal for
enough to pennit the invasion
B·EA4.U·TY SALON
G
the Junior Choir in the evening at 7.
real estate operations. The land souIh
. Members of the Young Peoples' Fel- and the Senior Choir rehearsal at 8..
the Coast Guard Station i. regarded •
lowship bad an uoexpected treat last
On Friday evening Miss Elizabeth
insecure.. This happy fact. bas caused
Beauty floru-uh... in "OurToICIA".
Sunday when, at the invitation of The Lamin wiD give an iDustrated lecture
three miles of beach to remain un- ~
very Rev.,Percy R Stockman, they visiton INDIA. in the Church School room. touched by sununer cottage "developed the Seaman's Church Institute and Miss Lamm was a missinnary in India ments," and none but a few strolling
13 So~ Ch_ IIoad
heard an address by The Rev. Michael and is familiar with the problems that people visit the fastoess of the undefiled
Call s-rthmore 476
Coleman, rector of All' Hallow's Church,
dunes. ,
C. BBOOQ WOIIttB.
_._ _H.:..:.A;..R:..:..:B;..E.:..:.R;..T:......_....:.:-=-.:....::.:.::.-.=-...:C::.::H:.:E::.N~·~~.....:.=-..::C~O~R~D:.:A~Y~.:·
London. The YPF will hold a regular country is facing ~day..
supper-meeting on Sunday evening•.
Canning' LeetureIJ
A meeting· of the Confirmation Class
will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2.39
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop of Harvard aveo'clocIc.
,
nue will give the first of three consecu'. Th.· women of the Parish met yestertive Tuesday lectures on canning, Preday fot Red C:ross sewing: They will
serving and jelly making in the Woman's
Thompson.
College Club House on April 21.
meet every Thursday at 10 o'clock in the Dorothy
morning.-Those who attend are asked to
Speaker, Say8 WeBave Been
Mrs. Bishop who bas taken the course
bring a box luncheon. Cotreewill be
"Too Rich. Too Long"
given at central headquarters of the Red
served.
....
Cross in pluiadelpbia will begin her lecSpeaking in Clothier Memorial last
The Men's Fellowship, the newly or:iioiCik!dIHi;~~c'OQl}~an!!l~~-J'OI
'ganized, club for men, met Wednesday Friday nigh~ under the ,auspioeo.- of
night and 'had the priVilege of hearing Swarthmore CoUege Student Union Dor- T~e firs~ two will cover theory and the
first-band informatiou about China and othy Thompsc:>n noted author-lecturer third WIll be a demonstration of canJapan from Dr. Francis R. Healey. The al)tl cI1ampion of the -Volunteer Land ning in the club kitchen. Mrs. Fred A.
committee . in charge included A. B. Corps declared:
(jThis age of ours in Vlhich we have Patman will a.sist with the' demonstraChapin, Scott Barrett I.iIIy, W. E. HetztioIL
zel. Jr. and Thomas Hopper. Definite plowed under foOO, manufactures, brains,
today-very
plans for'.futlU'e meeting's were made. Dr. inventions finds us as we
Former Townswoman
badly
armed,
very
badly
prepared
for
A. ~" Whitaker will speak at the May
to Fete D. A. R.
war. and faced by a great war on both
meeting. . .
Delaware County Chapter. National
The.Church· School choir had an ice- sides. We lived on the theory that we Society Danghters of the American
cream"party on Tuesday afternoon. The could get richer by producing I...... she Revolution will meet at 2.J() P. M.
choiris'oow preparing to t8kepart in explained, and asserted that this country on Monday. April ZO, at the home of
.
the ailnual -Lenten Presentation Service has been "too rich, too long."
Miss Thompson looks upon the at- Mrs. Thomas H. J ohnsoD, "Merriwhich will be held on the grounds of the
titude
of production for sale rather than wethe:r," Concord road, Westtown; with
Episcop,U Academy in May.
for -use, as a sort of prohibition, I'a lack Mrs. Ralph P. Minnich as co-hOstess.
o
of faith in ourselves." She feels that an Mrs. Johnson is a former resident of
Presbyterian .Church Notes
observation' of life in America during the Magill road, Swarthmore.
Mrs. Neil F. Robertson chairman of
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the Rev_ past ZO years makes it evident that we National Historical Magazine is in
David Braun will preach on "Successful were unprepared for war "spiritually, charge of the program.
economically. politically and morally."
Failure." .
oIIt seems to me that we must begin
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock John c.
now
having a quite different view of
Moore and H. Lindley Peel will be orWe are not going to be rich,
dained and inst and Elder George M. Ewing will he in- we are going to ill' poor for time to come 1..:;'.I..u:..I.... ",~~~~:!
and 'we must begiti to prepare ou:r minds 1Pl'obl,_ stalled.
for the fact." Some things cannot be I'
of Proper CommUDity
The Session will meet Friday evenin8profitable,
sh.e
pointed
out.
and among
Life
for
Influx of Defense
.
April 17. af the home of Elder Robert
these
she
emphasized
the
rehabiJitatiQll
W
orkel'll
is
Main
b8ue
Haig, Ogden avenue, 'at 8 o·clocIc.
Mrs. Malcolm Shelmire of the Family
This spring is different. adults-a quart for cht1dren.
The speaker for the Men's Bible Class of farms. "Labor, money or something
must
be
given."
Service
of Western Delaware CoUnty
fo~ ~unday, April 19, will· be the Rev.
America
is at war-needs Milk can't do the whole
The speaker felt that Germany gained
.. .
bel
Wilham D. Michaels supervisiug princi- much o( iis strength from the fact that
an msplOug talk
ore the Wom. your best efforts.
job. of course. but it's a BIG
International League for Peace and
it started training its youth for war teo Freedom in Bond Hall Monday
You can't alford to feel item in a balanced diet.
years ago, and that it had instilled in nootL
aIb,,-1
under par. do half-hearted
Get the milk habit the
them the feeling that they ''were born
One Qf the problems that call for comwork.
lack
endurance.
All
easy way-with Supplee
to die for Germany." Miss ThompSOO.
action is the need. for normal sa.
did not advocate the adoption of these
such as religious, recrethese
signs
point
to
BIDDEN
Sealtest
Homogenized Vita9:45
9:45
practices,
but
she
saw
in
some
of
their
.and
co-operative,
among
the
1100
10:00
BtJNGER-a fonn of malnu, min D Milk. It's tastier beaspects a strengthening o( national
families who are coming to Ridley
11:00
. PSTEll

TOLD,

w.

'

OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
1820 CHESTNUT STREET

_-:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

a

migrat-I

130uqUJ?i,'

~

FINDS AMERICA
IS SPon F.D

•

are

,

• I. L. HEARS MRS.

Your "Sprinq Fever" could

well be HIDDEN HUNGER

*

Matinee Features Dally
at 12.S0 and 2:S0

in
SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY

THE FABMER'S WIFE
AD.
C
'113'
_",,"b
_ fttDpolU

"TO BE OR
NOT TO BE"

"DUMBO"

avenue.

-

Mrs. Robert L. Coates of' Harvud Jacki•.'of p~'~~ebave retIIrIIed
bas as her h?Ul" guest ~ 1eV- from York, Pennsylvania' where they
weeks he'. cousm Mrs. Edith B. have been visiting Mrs. Emery's mother
~y ~~~_z:r. J.
'.
Robert B. McKinnon for the past
rs.
''''''''"'7 ami small lOll ten days.

ONE TOUCH

mGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
BENEFIT OF UNIFORM FUND
AdmiMion With Tax
'-',

sSe

A.:t=:
A.

::~~:WII~"I ;P.;a;~rkke;as::.

skilled and semi-skilled defense
---:::J~~~iiiGijiiiiii9~--- "worriedstated
that by she
is
to death"
the Germans
not
The meeting ball that is being
because of the Nazis, but because of the
(or the new colony is only 2Z by 48
yet many of the families of four and
"joy of work" spirit they have created in five members will be living in one-room
their people. "Yon have to keep alive
10 by 25 feet in size.
in the nation the soldierly virtuesJ " sud:t.
Another .group of people who need a.cas cooperation and sacrifices.
to replace their normal social
Miss Thompson then stated that one
is the men who had to leave their
at home Sympathetic underof America's specific problems at present is the production of agricultural
for the plight of these people
products. While we need even more fO!> of
menace to nonna! family life
the situaticm, is the most important
than usual, in order to feed the armj'~i a
full ratiOD, send food to ou:r allies. aDd
toony help our communities
store a reserve for use at the end of the
Mrs. Sheimire stated.
war, sheobseryed that high wages in
of league members plan to
the cities are depriving farmers of suIState M........
' n in Pbiladelphia
workers.
~ March is takficient
.
21.
Mrs.
Harold
h
S e mtroduced the Volunt... r Laiid
Horace Fey. Jr. and Olive
Corps .as having been founded in order
and othe:rs to the luncheon at
to help alleviate this problem and as the
Mrs. Allan Olmsted will gift the
manifestation of a sound ~eraI philosfor the y...... D:r. Roderick Davi?phy similar to the one already ontlined
will speak on "The Near ltast."
tn her speech.
Phil'
The- o-"'zation
.~"_
to have 1.1t""
IP In her car
wOtlld
be thole
glad who
to
'b.~,.
space
with
young men and. women sent to farms in
wish to .!tend
New England where they serve as hands
white' soap made by Mrs. Jewell(
base pay of room-and-board plus 21 I £tom o:ontr;il!

,ewett

~.I d<1l1us"p'!f _ b . : ":-'-' c·;.~V""{

trition caused by lack of cause the cream is mixed
vitamins, minerals and other throughout the bottle-and
food essentials in your meals. stays mixed. It's better for
What you eat means more you-and all your fa!nilythan how much you eat. To because valuable vitamin D
make food fight for victory, has been added. Order from
the nation's ablest nutrition- your Supplee milkman or
ists have planned simple. PHONE CHESTER 2-5721
easy diet rules to follow.
First on every diet is
milk~a pint daily for . '
.'
.

SDPPLEE

• SUPPLEE 1nin911 you the

..s:,....e.,BUDy VALLEE
SHOW OYer 'KYW.

n .....

data at 10 P. No TmIE INl

•

.

..

~

.

-

-

APRIL 17, 1942

SWARTHMOREAN

r:

CONF'ER- SCHOOL NEWS
.CEHERETODAY Jack Linton will be a
COJIIeJi.
spring

..

•
•

Ask Cooperadon

On th. Riverview avenue Athletic Field the School Board is
facing the problem of _hat to
do to have motorists stop driving
across this field which is being
put in conditioh for playgrounds.
Baseball diamonds are being laid
out, a lacrosse field is being prepared, and still motorists drive
across the field.
At first the Board tried to discourage this annoying practice by
erecting barriers but the motorists drove around with the result
that in the recent spring thaws
they cut some deep and dangerous ruts in the playing field. The
Board has finally decided to erect
a trespass sign, warning against
the praotice of trespassing on
this field.
The Board wishes the citizens
to know that this trespass sign
means motorists are to keep off,
but it does not mean that the
field is not to be used as a playground. Those who wish to use
the field for play and recreation
are welcome to do so in a proper
way. AU sensible citizen, will
agree that an improper use which
damages the field and makes hazards for players such as a rut in
which a child may catch ·3 foot
and injure a leg is a practice
which must be stopped. It is for
this reason only that the signs
are being erected. The cooperation of all citizens is requested.

a year in boy'l work at the
Settlement House in Boetoa
now a private in the Coast Ar~
tillery and i. statioiled at Fort Euatia,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Malcohn Hodge of
Strath Haven avenue will entertain at
cocktail party before the Series
Dance this evening.
Miss Helen Kraus of Benjamin West
I aV"eD',e has returned from New York
where she n.ited Jane Schults who is
I atlten Mr. and Mrs. N. Walter Suplee of
Yale avenue entertained the bridal party
of their son Nathan and Miss Lydia May
Lodge at dinner Thursday evening,
April 9, preceding rehearsal of the wedding.

E

tant in the State contest for ochooI
.' Philadelphia Suburban Area trombonists by nrtue of winning the
. Seboo'~ S-...._- SI d •• t
1S<",U,...,.leIn Pennsylvania District COIl.
"
' ' .., 11'ed
en
...
0
test ....
'--t Fn·day. Community
--~ --"--1
'-'
1' ' ' ' ' 'in
----- ................
. P enorm
.. an
the band -plaiD.'
on ...
"'.
Pro
gram
welcoming another ch·n....
to
their pric!e in the High School
The' 'Philadelphia Suburban Science
Teachers' Association of which Harry
Each contestant was required to play
Oppenlander of the Swarthmore High Arthur Pryor's "Fantaatic Polka", but
School faculty is vice-president aDd permitted. to play a nlUJ)ber of his oWn
program chairman will sponsor a stu- choice. Jack's optiOQa.l number
dents' science conference at the local "Thoughts of Love" by Pryor. Jack will
high· school at 3:30 P. M. today, Fri- be requested to play his winning solo at
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
day, April 17.
the annual band concert 011 April 24.
It will open with a demonstration in
Other Seniors "i/wse places will be
the auditorium and reconvene with an- hard to fill.in the band include Deborah
EnjoT Brnneh
other demonstration at 7 o'clock after Orew the band's faithful drum major
Eighty-two members of the Woman's
at 5:30 dinner. Among the numbers on whose high rating at the Cultural OlymClub of Swarthmore attended the "Liter,
the program will be:
pies' last fall brought additional hOIlOr
ary Brunch" which followed Mrs. Rob"The Lost Train" (The Science of to the band; Marshall Schmidt first
ert L. Coates:' delightful renew of "The
Land." "Forsaking All Others," and
Sound Effects) performed by Dean lieutenant and head of the drum section
Deakyne, William Shull, Earl Weir, who like Jack Linlon was among the
"This Dust Which Is God" at the
Janny Stabler, Richard Park, Allan charter members of the band when it
House last Friday nwrniug.
Goodwin, Harry Robinson of Nether started in 1938; Clifford Bryant first
Tables were set in the lounge by Mrs.
Providence; "Composition in Photo_lc~oair of the trumpet section; Peggy Lon
Harold Griffin and Mrs. B. W. Collina
graphy" by James Boic, Paul Mohr- \.:haPman whose father drills the Media
with their committee prepared and
a delicious repast.'
bach:.of Darby High School; "Poison- school band but is a booster for the local
ous .Gases: Their Preparation"-Carl players; David Nelson, Bob Longwell,
",ttractive centerpieces repreSenting
Joslin;. Robert Shinn of Lansdowne Ouane Taylor who are faithful and aptitles arranged by =hers of the
High School; "Making Microscopic preciated members of the clarinet section.
Literature Section gave the tables a feoSUde~"-:-David Dewees of Marple- While loss of the seniors will be keenlive air. "Windswept," "Lanterns on the
Newton; "Making a Sun Dial"-Robert ly felt their going. opens opportunities
~vee," USaratoga. Trunk," "Mrs. ApStone of Overbrook High School; "Six- IQr younger musicians. Any boy or girl
pleyard's Year," "My Sister aud I,"
Inch Mirror and Telescope"-Archie with musical amlIitioDS can find his niche
"Beat Him. When He Sneezes,' "Inside
Gold of Overbrook High School; "Mod- in the band, orchestra, or one of the
Latin America," "Young Mali of Caraern Plastics"-Richard Hampton of choral groups. all of whidt have Sourishcas," "Books I Have Liked," "Spring
Darby High. School; "The Making of ed during late years.
Magic," and "Elizabeth 1!ry" were among
Paper"-"':Homer Ray of Nether ProviThe band is now bard at work preparthe books represented.
dence; '''All Wet" (a pJaylet)-James ing ,for its annual, gala concert 10 be
Well known quotations were used as
place cards. The toast-mistress Mrs.
Lukens, Fred Harrison of Swarthmore; given in the High SJ;hool auditorium on
"The Embryological Development of the FridaY evening, ApriT 24. There is every
Roland G. E. Ullman called on each
Pigeon"-Gilbert .Widdowson,
indir.ation that this concert will surpass
member present to read and identify her
Larson: of Swarthmore; "The
:50 far presented. The entire proceeds
Tmop 16 Aedve
quotation. A lively half-hour followed.
of Sailing"-George Latton of
the concert will be turned into the
Troop 16 has been engaged in a lot
Many of the members and their guests
"Factoryl"ss Rayon"-James Lang
fund.
activities lately. It js now collecting 1repre.euLted book titles whiCh were idenNether Providence; UHerpetology with
Scrap Iron. Moun"
used stamps, and freshly laundered white
amidst friendly amusemeDt.
~!ve Specimenfs"-Paul Danie~ William The Swarthmore Higb School Scrap tablecloths, sheets and pillo"W cases to Mrs. Peter E. Told, chairman of litImmerman 0 Abington High School; Metal Drive got off to a good start this be used for surgical pads. The stamps
presided and graciously thank""
"Polis,hing a Telescopic Mirror"-Don- week and early Monday morning showed
be used for the dye in them. The
of her committee for their
aId Hmes;Anthony Koteski of Smedley a large pile of scrap metal objects in troop is also fixing up the, grounds
cooperation which had rounded
Junior High School; "Mounting a Tele- frollt of the high school on College ave-1ar,ounLd the Girl Scout House_ '
a successful and worth while .easOl1.
scopic. Mirror"-Carl
Kenneth
MI!D1URD and
On Friday April 24 the literature secTharotmh'oofn'SmCaedrrl'e'
ey JMuUn'?Ocre'H"gh
Ho- n~-the committee, using Phil Kniskerna'
tion
will present •anotherh of Mits popular
book'
.
W
h
uNewton's Second Law of
as made many calls 1D the
B -reVle~II meetings w en
rs. S. M.
Donald Hines, Anthony Kotesk,·. of Col-llboillerSand many, large objects,
such
as
ryant
w,
renew
Mrs.
Belloc
Lowndes' "I, Too, Have Lived w' • -dia."
and stoves have been contributed.
lingdale High School
'
.
Troop 83
.... =
Remember, you still hav~ until tomorrow
The biggest event of the' meeting of
The Delaware CountY, .Federation of
to ~dd your; o.ld. scrap ,~on 10 the co1- Troop 83 on Wednesday, April '15 was Women's Clubs will hold its spring
Iectloncall
andthe
·,f ,t
's too b'g 10 carry you the visit of M,'ss EvelYn H 0 dge, D',rec- A.
meeting
April
23 atCen10
high sch 1 Swarthm
M. at on
the Tuesday,
Lansdowne
Twentieth
Mr. William S. Hobbs of Park aveore ·Mto~,0,l.,~1J~8~}~~1!r~.$;pul)j:y .Qij"I.Sc.o~ tury Club. Any club member. who,
andii.will. be
. :call:!'fiir.·
nue §VA"';'" Washiugtonoand.AnnapOlis
•
·ISS .t1.01.ll)e lUspected the girls at tne
I .
over hist week-end.
, f'Ia WI." 18 SeL_.Girl
House.
pbox
aMmg
to attend
asked
II
nvu..
M' Scout
H
I'
luncheon
and are
enjoy
the tofullbring
day's
The Swarthmore High School Senior . ~ss. e en Sm,th came to plan a program.
track team will compete with. 18 other h'ke w,th the girls. She also super~en' Trip Saved Today
high school· teams for the Delaware vised the Grounds Committee with
Tire Exhawtion
County Championship at the Lansdowne trimming of the rose bushes.
NEWS NOTES
High School Athletic field April 18, at
Aurelia Townes, assistant, led the
Will Delay!
1:30 P. M.
.
girlks with some songs and Ann Wirth
James Bowditch was home from AmThe meet, managed by Herb Homer, too charge of the. gam.s.
College 10 spend a few days with
MEDIA LAUNDRY
of the Athletic Committee of
Mrs. Hartsig continued the First Aid
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch,
can Me4Ia 171 or stop Our Dri1'er
Athletic AssociatiOll and instruction with the 5th grade group.
of Cedar lane.
Seni,.. S......."mor.. S"" .....juU,.
director
of
Lansdowne
High,
Janice
Robb
started
to
work
on
the
Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace M. McCurdy
,
Sinea 1900
will be handled by the Philadelphia Traek Dancer Badge with'the 8th grade girls.
Ogden avenue entertained fellow
The meeting was closed when th .. girls I.:~~~~ of an evening bridge club to
Officials Association.
In last year's meet Swarthmore High sang taps in their good-night circle. '"
belong at dinner last Friday.
won the trophy in the running events and
JAN1\ DAV2s, Scribe
and Mrs. T. H. McConnack of
U You Wish to Please
AU red Haig, State Champion in the lIO
New Brownies
' road new neighbors of the Mcyard
hurdles,
is
looking
forward
10
winKathryn
Trepp,
Virginia
Gehring,
were guests at dinner and the
That Family of Yours
rung it for the third consecutive year.
Ruth Garrett, Patty Henry,. and Priscard session later.
The public will do well to keep an
Rogers joined the Brownies at a
Ted F. Cook son of Dr. and Mrs. E.
ROAST A LEG OF
on Dan Ki,rk, from whom big thiugs ceremony on Monday, March 13.
Fullerton Cook of Copples lane after
expected.
Brownies are cooperating very nicely
Confer '" Temple
the Junior Red Cross-they are
weaving and knitting squares for an
LUNCHEON MEETING
Temple University will hold its an- afghan. One hundred and forty-four
PeDllSJ'lvanJa
Federation for
nual Career Conference for Secondary squares -are needed to make it.
Spring Lamb Roast for Sunday
Planned Parenthood
.
School students on Saturday April 18th.
The Brownies cf the Rutgers avethat tastes like more.
Monday,
April
27,
12:30
P.
M.
Thirty
five students from Swarthmore nue School will meet on Monday at
H' h Sch
TlIE CHESTER CLUB
'g
001 are planning to attend the the Presbyterian ·Church. The Brownies
Speaker: Mrs. AI.. M1rdaI, _
lectuI"es on the following subjects: fine of the College avenue School will meet
8wedIsh authority on social .prob~rts, government service, accounting
M
F
k HI'
h
lems.
es.
ran
0 man souse on
biology, aviation. engineering dramati~ at
SUbJet.t: HUMAN RESOURCES IN
writing. business administrati~ medical We.dnesday.
You can save real money on
THE POST-WAR WORLD
laboratory technician, social
se~~ce The Swarthmore Mariner Ship "Trade
your meat bill and enjoy a good
LUDCheoa 85e
will entertain the Sea Scouts of
roast lamb dinner this Sunday
For reservations 'Phone Swarthmore
work; s~creterial! teaching children, home
Hill's uU. D. Pilot'" at a party
2360 eve~ before Apr1l 20 11
- If you buy your lamb at Marecononucs, nursmg psychology physics . th··
1 d h'
Th da
possible.
and other subjects. Each stud~t will at~ In elr new an -s Ip on
urs y evetel's. Martel genuine lamb Is
Ining, April 23.
hard to beat for flavor and
tend two lectures one at 10 :45, the other
_ _ _....._ __
tenderness.
at 12. Lunch and dancing are additional
NEWS NOTES
features.

W

.0

F

ICODlDty

I
.
Gir Scout News

Other chairmen of various departare as follows: H. Walter Weaver
of public employes, Albert 'R.
chairman of industry, Charles
chairman of _pedal groups,
,C. P. Larkin, Jr. chairtJ!'ID of speaker
s burealL
the specialwith
groups
Mr.
Garland Under
is cO- the
Civilian Defense Units.
Co -U~rman
_..-:
f or the buslDess
.
group is
Stanley Hibberd, of ,Media while Carl
Leech and F. H. Fritz are chairman and
co-chairinan of education groups.
Conunillees will soon be formed to
embrace such groups as agrico1ture, serv·groups; professional groups·" .....,;.;.;ousgroups, as well as various ........
women's
groups throughout the County. Chairmen and co-chairmen of these orgauizatious will' be announced in the near
future;·
Chairmen will also be n:imed in soparate business districts, covering wholesale and retail Ii_ of business.
Information and publicity chairmen as
as payroll allotment division commit~s are also in the progress of formatlon. .

MARTEL FROSTED

PEAS
Martel lrasted fresh are exceptionally tender and sweetFour generous servings. Cook
in 7 minutes. No kitchen work.

Rea. 25c pq.

190

MARTEL'S
FOOD MARKET
2100

c...

Jr, Big" Leu...

Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Chandlee
of Moylan entertained with· a buffet
supper in honor of their niece Ann
Blakeley of Chester last Saturday evening prec,*ling the meeting of the
Swarthmore Dancing Class.
those from Swarthmore who were ineluded OIl the guest list were: Nida Poteat, Betly Littlefield, Susan Thatche",1
Edith Thatcher, Elaine Kite, Judy
Koch, SaUy and Gilman Spencer, Jerry
Noll, Bobby BlaJciston, Graham Chew,

m

COIl,

Il~~~!~~

~::a;,.;o!i8iit

Cheater• Pa.

4-10-6t
ASSftS
Loans and d.lscou.nte (mcludIng
'10.78 overdralto) .......... f 571.855.42

Utica} subdivisions •.•.••••.•.

tures

I

~

ca&h

SECTION 3 • .Any ord.1nance or ~rt thereof coDftlct1Dg with the prov1alons hereof ~
and. the sam.e 18 hereby repealed. to the

Items In process of col-

Prem.1see
QWDed ••••736.00
~~~~~~;i!~~~~~~~ Fum
B~10n
..•••••••••••••••••••••
tture and 1lxtures. 3,527.45

'Il~cati!;,,;:are tocopy
be in accordance with spec!of whlcb ~ be pro'-'mbO~~p the undendglled. m

extent ot 8uch confUct.

..

Passed. th18 15th day of AprU, A. D. 1942.

CounaD

BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
Real estate owned other than
L&I
Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa.
. bank prem.Jses •. ~ .. . • • • • . . . •. . .
.
Other assets •..••••••...••.••.••
cert1.Qed. check in the sum. of $100 (SEAL)
By: D. W. B. MORGAN.
a~mP&llh'I each bid and the P8rsoD
,
President.
Total Assets ................. $2,799,837.8& wm
w om the Contract Ie awarded.
LIABn.ITIB8
required. to tumIsh bonde In the
Atteot:
BLLIO'l"r mCHABDSON;
form and the amount approved. by the
'.
8eCTetary.
Demand deposits of individuals.
Borotbe ugh 8oUcltor coverinJt eompletlon of
fl:ersh1pe, and corporaand. ~~~. and payment lor all material AfProved thls 15th cia.
o Apr1l. A. D. 1942.

---= 0-'·...,...

;Ei;~~~~~~I":::~:~:1
760.509.41 to~j~r:r~~r::~I~rves

TUne
WANTED
WANTED-MaId for COOkIng and downstalra work In ·W~fOl'd. No laundry

sb;ie8 .and •jK,iiileai
... icert,;;.;.;.·· imti

WANTED-Small apartment, Swarthmore

etc.) ••••••••
•••• ",446,335.81

~M~tocie~' liear bus. Reference:
or vic1n1ty Cheater. between now and
June 1. Not over $40 lncluding utll1ties

=:-==.1

I

:

. Total CQpltal Accounts .... ..

353.502.08

A Total .L1abmites anet capital
ocounts .. _•••.•••...••••..•. $2.'199.831.89
MEMORANDA

Pledged. a.ssets (and securities

Arso ail that certain lot· or p1ece of
ground with the bulldJ.Dg:s and tmpmnments. to be tb.el'fi'OD erected. Sltu,.te as
atoJjoa1d, bounded and deoCrt_ ' _ _
lng .. to a survey and plaD. t!1ereo1 mad. ·for
Johb. E. .Kearney•. Inc.• and mown I¥.! P'o.J;;. . . _,
cto~. by Alva .~. R. P. Bo·, 'BJ7I1 J4awr:
Pennsylvania; . on the NIneteeD.th ··day·of .. ,
Jan}1IUY,
.
. ..:A., D. 1940•.. 88 '.fOUoWB
, ... t · 'W wit:
..

JOHN H. PITMAN.
Burgess.

SHEIUPP SALlIS 01 REAL EsTATE
Sheritrs omce. CoUrt Bouse. Media. Penna.

BOROUGH OP SWARTHMORE

4.354.89

:;;~:;,~;~~;~;::~ u"dt'l" ....................... .

~t

Borough Secretary~

120,585.52 4-17-3t

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS •
Capital Stock:
CoDunon stock. total par
a I $125,000.00
•••••••••••••••• $ 125,000.00
150,000.00
~ v ded Proflts ............. .
29.232.88
rves ...................... .
49.269.40

the

ELLIOTT mOHAIineoN

14,630.41

Total LJabUitles ..............-:Ct2=-,=446-,335--.8-1

AdUlt couple. Box p. The' Swarthmorean••

'Ilatunla., ilia. 2, 1942

ORDINANCE NO. 461
Ordinance con1J.nn1ng the street
linea. elevations anet grades Of Drexel
~d from Park: Avenue to Haverford.
An

ee, and of Haverford Place from

~xel Road. to Michigan ·Avenue. In the
rough of BwartbiDore County of
Delaware: ratIfYing and cO~ th
lmprovem.ents heretofore mad.e in

sa.t:

streets. and autborlz:1Iu( U8 "umt
and colle-otlon of two-thirds of the
costs and expenses Of said lmprovemente ~ the abuttlnR: owners ·and
payment of one-thlrd thereof by the

Borordi ugh of Swarthmore;: repealing all
o . IlBDces tnCOD8Jstent hereW1th.

(_k.valU8~: ..••..• . ., ••
...TIIE COUNOlL OP THE BOROUOH OF
UnIted. States Government
SWABTBMORB DOBS ORDAIN"":
obltgattons. d1rect and
guara.nteed~ pledged to secure depos1ts and other
Uab1l1ttes ................ $ 235.390.66

9:30 A. M. Bastem War Time

Conditions: f250.00 CB8h or cei'tuled. check
at. t1me of we (UDIeaa otberw1se stated in I~i~~:
advertl8ement)
balance
in teD d&)'B. other I j
conditions on day
of sale.

~i!:¥~f!eC~

Levart Facias

~~:~I~~Fj~l:;;
,

. March Term, 1942 .
LInwood' BuUdlng..:"Loan AII!IOCtatton

-Wi.

WlWam H. ·Harris and :Henr1etta Barr1s
h1s wife, mortgagors and real onem. Le~
varl Faclas, No.8 March Term. ·1912. Geary
& RankIn. attomeyu.
: ,..
.

Total •• •· •••••••• : •••••• f

235,3011.118

Secured. llab1l;itles:
Deposits secured. by pledged
·FOUND
assets pursuant to reqUireFOUND - Whlte scarf de.corated: w1th patments of law ••••••••••••
"tem of roses. cau at The Swarthmorean
fII
o ceo

124.813.29

Total ••••.•••••.••••••••• 124.673.29

REDUCED

LOT _

LOT 239 - HAVERFOBD. AVENUE
REDUCED _ Prl"" 14000 10 13000

A. J,

& SON

'_lIfedla_

Media

R·yn~ON and ELGIN W.'fl:BB8

~¥~~l:'.m.iit 150.22 leet on rear.

.e.!:~]~;;~~d~~~I~:~~
8"C";;;q,

Bold as the

m.

G~Y &

caaw.

mf&f'" E.N.HAINES.
-OABRETT,
~

nlreotora.

pro_

or

William

H.HarrIs

as the property of Johli &, Kearney.
corporation. - mortgagor and real

iiWii;.r,.-

and Henrietta. Harria. his wUe. mortgagors
and real oWttem with notice to -terre tenants. if any.
D .. MALCOLM HODGE. Attoniey.

the best 01
E. 8. SPROAT.

Sworn to and Bubscr1bed before. me ~
9th day 01 April. 1942. Pl""",.
PBIBB E. TOLD
Notary Publlc.
Correct - Attest:
E. B. TEMPLE.
.

'

Imph?vementa
of 24
onex and
one..
half
story frame eonsJst
bungalow,
41 feet.

a~~~:~;~~~~~[;~~Of ~~'h,!r~~
DelaW&l1>. . . :
1·~~~~~I.b;;"1

'r.

206 S, OraD&e Sf.

Containing sou"&;heast on Thomas Avenue
50 feet .x southwest 156.'14 feet on DO(thwest llne ::I: 161.42 teet" on southeast lIDe·

RANKIN. Attorneys.

4-1()"3t

B.

\

s. MunSon.

.. ~" ,.

Sh~rur.

•

1f1ERES PLENTY OF
"Ill &t;N rillS OlP TOASTE/(/"

/,IF£

.

,

:.

""

,

,

•

'.

ROGER RUSSElJ,
Make,. 01 Fine Photograph.
416 BAVERFOBD PLACE
CALL SWARTHMORE 1290
"

EDWIN B. KElLEY, Jr,
YOW"

SEEDS

Jeweler

ARDMORB WINDOW CLEANING CO.

25 Ea.. 7th Sa,
Cheoter
(Oppoalte New Blato Theatte)
'Phone Cheater 37M·
Plet1II'e FramlnlJ - Stationery
BOOD - Kodak S'!.,pU.,.
G__tiq Carda - Bobby Craf.

SIMMONDS

· .
P alDling
Paperhanging

"'.'

loaned).

FUNERA.L DIRECTORS

THURSDAY, APRIL 23

.

~ ....................•••.

Corporate stocks. lDelUClfug stock
of Federal Reserve bank ......
Ca.sb. balancee with other banks.
inClUding re8e"e balance. and

A. MBBCBB QtJJNBY,

8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.

50,846 50

Other bonds, notes, and deben-

MRS.

MEmODIST CHURCH

'

United States Government obllgattol18. cl1reet and guaranteed 1,103.151.57
OblIgations of States and· po-

Bwartbm.ote W-I
NotaQ Publlc-lImbanee-Real Estate

714 W..bh S_.
'PhODe

Cheater

Chester 2-1161

WI .II TIIOMAS
8_,. con...

SWARTHMORE BRANCH

,

ALL BRANCHES OP HOllBB OLBAN.
INO KNOWN IN TlIB TBaBlTORY POR 20 YBAli8
Free .Phone Calls - For Customen
(FormerI,- 8w. 19)
Ar4m.ore 2DO

-,

.

PIANO TUNING
AND REBUILDING
32 Yean Praedal EllperI........

.

:":

A. L PARKER
'Pltone Medte 4S9-M

. - .-.-.

PonaerIT of

•

Suplee's. Hardware

KIMMEL & SON
Phone S".

Carpenter & CabineJ Maker
as MORTON AVBIIllB, RIlTLBDGB
'Phone Swarth. 2989

Please Sell U. Yonr DiscardsShoes, Clothlng, etc.

SwutJunor.>.IOS

Call Chester 2-2573

P41TERSON
. FUNERAL HOME

Do Your BaiaIcing Wida

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
Bank and
" - ' II . . . . . .

Trust Company

81,

t

Have You Done Your
, Spring .House-Cleaning?

11 South Cheater Road

r~:::::::::;:;:;~;;;;:::::::::;;;;!

man,
CJ"aJg Neal,Herman
Jim Price,
Bob Dand Philip
Eynon,Kniskern,
Dave Seymour,
Greg
Reed,Hobus,
Don Rutherford,
Tuclcer
anq Bob Lange.
and Bill Ward.
' R o b e r t D. Hall of Park aveLetters were given the following boys nue has been ttansferred from Fort
and
wbo have accumulated 12 Bragg, N. C. to Washington, N. C.
in several sports: Kenneth An- where he is with the 30th Engineers.
Norman Robinson, Harlan WJI-I--.---------=----I
Iiams, Joan Bierman, Marjorie Black,
llh1a P..,..,nIa M_
Brewster, Heather o,ampion,
Thursday at 8 P. M.
the high
Dickson, Taddy Evans, Ann Har- school cafeteria, the parents of the tenth
VOTe.' Jean Gehring, Norrine Taylor, aDd Il!:raue students met and held a discussion
rol Van AI....
with lI1embers of the facnlty; Frank R.
Bcrwl rei1__ r. .....,.
MOrey wU. chairman of the group. G.
Tbe high _.......... L._~ will
Baker Thompson disrn .. ed gaidanre·
~""'" .......
1~,:teIa.de Stra.....
V,·...,;,,;!
inee periormance for
.~
'nine ... 'NeIkIq,,'-J jilin

01, - duo
-il6P6Ot

to their
Attorneys
;~~~;~£l51 OroBABY
'" RANKIN
515 Welsh Street •

WM, S, BITTLE

OF

Athletic and non-athletic lettb-s were
;~~~ed to Junior High School students
April 10. The following received
aw'anl' for basketball: Betty Beagle,
P~tsy Beatty, Sandra Crossett, Gerry
Dana, Renee Furey, Mary Gary, Edith
Phoebe Lukens, Barbara Ann
Barbara Thatcher, Jane
Vache,
Yoder, Dan Clay, Jack
C~llins, Bob Ewing, Russell Frank,
VIDee G:>llagber! Davis Hopson, Her-

returned from the Taylor HOspital on
Wednesday where he had undergone
treatment the past ·week.

:;-100 bJ' 250 feet. 3-car garage. Olet
, apple and f~t trees. A bargain.

Ib.29c

Tender, meaty, flavorful.

Mr. Morris Smith of Cornell avenue

war

.LAMB

Lamb Chop&--Ib. 49c

Ann Dashiell of
N.' Y... was th e wee k -end guest of Barbara Ann Crossen of Cedar lane .

Joins Defelltle
Stamp-Bond Campaip

A committee has been formed in DcIaCounty to promote the sale of DeBoods and Stamps throughout the
county in an "all out" effort to
the Government's nation-wide c:amfor funds, it was annOUJ1Ced today
Walter Weaver county controller.
More guns, tanks and planes are
if we Americans are to emerge
in this "War of Survival" as
Franklin Delano Roosevelt so
fittingly described our life-and-death
struggle against the Axis nations in a
recent press statement.
Delaware County always a leader in
number of charity and campaign
in the past will 'bend every effort
to make a success of the Defense Bond
and, Stamp' promolion. Co-opera\ion is
needed, however, from every individual
in the County.
'.
Herbert M. Paul of Chester, has been
named county chairman of the
and
De£ense Saviugs Staff, commouly known
Defense Sanugs Staff for the sale of
and Stamps throughout the

•

,

~17~,~ls90~~Ei~--~~~~~~::~~:J;T;B~E;.~~~~~~~~::~,7:::::~-~
.
.
~-. ..~~-~.~~~~____~______-!.5
Q.A SSlFI EO . .
H;';'~on~~~H~dson,
.,._t
• n ." ~~;/
=1':=~lDto
~ ~ ILo1'at1 - ' .~.~oi.:

1'____ CC.II.,.....' .

WUUam T. Patterson, DIrector
Tl!LI!PIIONB MBDIA 2518

WOOD
KOPPERS
COKE
SlJN
.FUELOn.

KEEP WARMER with

LONGER

COAL AND COKE
FUEL OIL

Time was when the "little woman" .above'
would have snorted-"It's time we bought
a new toaster". But today sheis a true pa~riot
and wants io conserve inEivery way possiPle,
And so. she is all ears when her !'beuer
advises her to take the ta:~ t98Ster to their
electric. dealer for repair.'
.~ ,
'
. " ....
. ..

LET YOUR ELECTRIC
DEALER FIX YOUR
TIRED-OUT

Phone Swa. 10&12
WE CAN SUOW YOU BOW

ApPJ,w¢-

Look over your applianCes. Let your dealer
fix up any that ate noi up to.

...

. '.

par:.

PHILADELPHIA· ELECT8IC'CO:MPAN'Y:~:··
Buy Deie1JSe Bondscmd Stamps:1
. ..

...

t

haW,

•

.VAN AI.EN BROS.

{
,,

.. .

.:

.

.

.

....

,

......

',-.,

~

'

..

','

i.' .

.'

, i.

,

,

-.~~'~

I

APR
THE

VOTE
DISSOLVES B.&L
RepreHntaliVes

T\IE

JUIOfe

.
Cburoheo
Woreh1p ................................. Local
MONDAY. APB.II.. 20

On Tuesday, April 21, a Sigtn3 Xi
lecture will be given in the Edward Martin Biological Laboratory .t Swarthmore College at 8 :30 P. M. by Dr. S. A.
Waksman, Microbiologist, State of New
Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station.
The subject of Dr. Waksman's address
will be "The Battle of the Microbes."
All members of the Society of Sigtn3
Xi residing in Swarthmore and all others
who may be interested are cordially invited to .ttend.

---+---

April Series Danee Tonight
A Series Dance will be hcld this evening in the Woman's Club House which
will be .tt..ctively decorated with
forsythia for the event.
The committee in charge includes Mrs.
Guido R. Henry, Mrs. Howard Newnam,
Mrs. Russell M. Heath, Mrs. Roy A.
Gezelius, .nd Mrs. Alv.h Wood Stuart,
chairman.
A number of informal parties will be
given preceding the· dance.

Certified

Cold Fur Storage
Telephone Medla 161.7
•
B. GROSS
&: J"acJuoa StI.

MBDIA

• Cl b

10:00 A. Y.-Red Cross 8ew1Dg •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wom~~.l ~
1.:00 P. M. -Legion AunIlary MeetlDg ••••••••••. ·Leflon Room. Ekn'¥~eno"~
6:45 P.M.-Business .Aasoc1atlOn •••.........•••.••..•••• '•••••••. :.;.:..:......~,.. u:&U

The Swarthmore Building Associa-

tion was vo1untan'1 y 'd'1550Ived T ues day,

Comer State

SUNDAY. APRIL 19

11:00 A.M.-Mo_
.

8:15 p.M.-American Legion Meet1Dg ........................... PV&u........
.
TUESDAY• .APB.IL 21
• Club

Military In5titute (the alma mater
Geueral Marshall) in 1925, served
the Pennsylvania N.tiooaI Guard
from 1926 to 1941, rose to rank of cap.nd served as aide to Major Generals Price, Shannon and Martib, is at
r~~c' Company.
chemist with the Philadelphia
He atteodal the
Stat.. Army Chemi School in 1939.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22
10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.-Surs1ca1 DresalDp ................ Bed Croes'l~
12:30 Noon-L. W. V. Luncbeon ..................................... 1n8 e uk
THlllISDAY. APRIL 23
10:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.-Burs1ea1 Dresatng................. Bed. ero.. Media

Commercial

U

Be

ill
Reg!' stration for sugar ratiomng
W
cl
tary
be conducted in the two
emenMa
scllools on Monday to Thursday,
Y
th h .gh
4 to 7, for the public, and atb .e I
•chool on April 28 .nd 29 for usmesses.
Complete details .re I.cking, tha
but preliminary information indicates. .II t tak
ra·
tl' om'nil' is certain and that 1t WI
e
(dace on the days just mentioned.
ed
be
books outlining the proc ure rU
.
di.tributed from W.shington .ho y, .•t
is stated.
.
.
f
Present plans call for regastration 0
all hospitals, restaurants, wholesalers, retailers, and general institutions on the
two days in April. . The heads of fam.ily units should register on the May
dates. A family unit is defined . as a
group of two or more. perS?ns living
in the same household, mcluding those
tempor.rily .bsent, who .re related by
blood, marri.ge, or .doption. The head
of the household may regi.ter for an
valid who is not related, it is stated. Of.;
fiei.l. .dvi.ed th.t all heads of family
units .hould be prepared to identify
themselves through driving licenses, department store charge accounts, or other
papers.
Registration will be a detailed process
and preliminary infonnation indicates
that it will require an average of seven
minutes per person. For this purPose a
number of registrars will be at tables in
the elementary school pJayroom at Rutgers A venue and in the high school gymnasium at the College A venue School.
As further details are received they will
be made available to citizens.
•

Assen,bly ChaperonS

---<>---

Chaperons for the seventh grade danc.ing class which will meel from 6 tIDtil
7.15 P. M. tomorrow evening, Saturday,
ill the Woman's Club House will be Dr_
.nd Mrs. Love~~:~eeMs, Mandr.and
MrG.a.
M rs.
William J. BI.~....,
r.
H ur.t P a uI and Mrs. Frank B-~L--J Wlior chainnen of the group are Steven
.• P_aut,
Spencer, Jem'fer M c Co'De, P atriaa
.
Cam
bell
Graham
F
_-'
Dav.d
p,
oster ....
P
Patty atman.
N·Ulth grade chaperoos f rom ·7.30 UD'1
1 19.15 P • M• WI'11 be M r. and M ra. C.
W' . W orst, M r..and M rs. H arold MMarc,
h M r and M rs. E. Lawne
. M'=1ww.
d
M
d
M
W'll'
T
an
r. an
rs.
I llUll
• H 0bbs •
"'L'h'
bl f
th 11th and
~ e selllor assem y o r e
d
'11
ual
f rom 9.30
12th gra es WI meet as us
1130
An'
ted
until
..
y IDteres
parents of
those in this group are invited to drop
in for a visit at any time.
.

Home Nnreing Conree
StarltI on 30th
The local Red Cross will sponsor a
class in home nursing to be held at
Swarthmore High School and taught
by • menmer of the ec..,mplnity Health
Society .taff beginning Thucsday, Apro
30. The course will run a total of 24
hOOrs meeting each week from 2 until
4 P. M.

.........a.

'Our Town' Repeat
Wins Clubwomen

. . . _a_o. . . . . . ,.

IS.enii.or Cla8s Aooaimed for Exeel·
lenee of Produetion Repealed Tnesday
The senior
High School
formance of
Town" for

cla.s of the Swarthmore
repeated its succe..fu1 perThornton Vvilder's "Our
the entertaiwDent of the

LATEST PA'ITERN~I
NEWEST COLORS!
Have your decorator show you OUR

sample book or vls1t show room at
103 W. 3nt ST •• CHESTER

Chester Wallpaper Co.
'Phone Chester 8715

open

FridQ' and Satur...,. Till 9
VALSPAB PAINTS

Dilpe1l8ing Opticians
Experts in the MakiDg and Fitting
of Spectacles and Eye Glasses

C'

F

_

CeclNlfJ'lille ••••• •• ......

II;;;~~~~~::::::::~

Save on Mowers!

•
•

•
•

Philadelphia
Upper Darby, Pa.
•

Co AJU.BY I'AR. . . .
Pi

51

F

G.ry,
FabI, Lucdla
B.urtonJones,
Peclrerman,
CliffordRoy
Bryant,
Eleanor
Poteat, David Nelson, John Ward, and
Piper.
Fineahriber fu Speak
Next Tuesda,y's meeting will be the
occa.ion of \he return of one of the
most popular and outstanding speaken
of r""ent years. Rabbi William H, Fine.
shriber, D.D. will address the club on
"The Enemies Within." He will be introduced by Dr. Jesse H, Holmes.
The education section will hold a
sale .t' this meeting to raise the additional ftmds .... , s.ry to make the B0nsall student schol.rship available this
Hostesses will be Mrs. .Kenneth C.
Sadler and Mrs. William R. McHenry,
and .t the tea table Mrs. Tbomas W.
SiD!p"1l and Mrs. Charla L. Andes.

..

SLACKS

~, No.

2.98. 3.98
. . 291042

•

Hand. Power

Suplee's Hardware

To 'P. M.
,

16

MUSIClANS TO GO
TO WAIJ.INGFORD

SWAR1HMORE,

PA., AI>RIL 24, 1942

AtSchnol
".

Your suit must last longer now,
so do your part. Buy slacks. Not
only will they help you tslaz,
but they will make your sults
IC18I twice as long. For wear right
now and all summer, slacks are
a "musL" Their easy s\yllug Is
deslgned to add to your comfort.

ALL ALTEBAnon
fBEEI

Swarthmore lOS

BAND CONCERT
TOMGID'ATH.S.

April aub Program Will Take
PIaee TuEtBday at Amton
•
Fourth AnnnaI
Ia.
Home.
elude Cla8~C Compoaidona and .
The next meeting of the Music Club
NOVelty AltraeliOl18
will. be held OIl Tuesday evening, April
28, at 8.15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sousa, Pryor, Komzak, Grieg, and
George ..T. Ashton on Stratford road,
Moskowsky are some of the fama...
Wallingford Hills.
composers whose works will be .heard
The program for the evening which
tonight .t the concert of the HiIP>
has been arranged by Mrs. Ashton inSchool
B.nd. "King Cotton" the march
cludes works of German, French, Rus~hich
first
established the March King
sian, English and American composer~
1R
Europe
many
years .go will be the
ranging frqm an early period up to the
S~usa number. Pryor, considered by
present day.
many the greatest trombonist who ever
The program will open' with a two
lived, will be represented by his com,
piano composition "Thou, who art. my
position ''Thoughts of Love" as played
soul" by Johann Sebastian Bach pl.yed
by J.ck M. Linton, ch.mpion trombonby M.ry Mistelsld Ashton and Mildrid
iSI of the southeastern district of the
Spencer ·Hutcheson. A Mozart. Trio for
Pennsylvania Forensic and Music
clarinet, viola and piano will then be
League.
performed by Mabel Swann viola, Helen
H. Ventoer piano, and Walter Cochrane
"Badner Madln" one of the most ~e..
clarinet.
lodious waltzes ever composed will_ repSue Wolters, mezzo soprano will sing
resent the works of Komzak. The
"Monotone" by Peter Cornelius and
Grieg number will be the beautiful
"Romance" by Debussy. A second c0mtone poem j'Erotik." Moskowsky's
position for two pianos uThe Afternoon
"Spanish Dance" will represent that
of a Faun" by Debwsy will be pb.yed by
famous composer.
Mrs. A.hton and Mes. Hutchesoo.
"The American Patro~" a medley of
Bi:nnie Harris contralto will sing two
pa triolic .irs which has delighted band
songs by Gretchaninoff "My Native
audiences for many years will be feaLand" and "Berceuse" and also the ctpil_
tured. The overture will be \he "Golden
grim. Song" by Tschai1cowskJ, Dorothy
CentiJry" by Lake, probably the most
P.ul will be the accompaniot for these
prolific of all American compOsers.
songs. Mrs, Swann, Mrs. Ventner and
"Trombones Triumphant" offer. the
Mr. Cochrane will play the Scherzo
band's excellent trombone seetion a
,-.
from Carl Reineclre's trio in B. fiat major
chance to shine as it carries the meiody
..• --...
Mrs. Harris will sing ''The Tryst" by
throughout. Two novelty numbers "The
Sibelius, "God took from me mine all"
Swarthmore m.b School Band which promises to exceed all expeetalions at its fourth annual concert tonight in
Mouse and the Clock" and "Jolly Gocid
Rachmaninoff, and "The Nile" .by Lethe High School Auditorium. Althoqb h;tvisible here and at ils pubUe appearances the hand's loyal backers who
Fellow" will provide amusement.
.
row<. Mrs. Paul will again be the achave seen it through the vicieeitudes of its' early ;yean ·are preeent in tbe appreciative memory of players and bearThe
concert
will
offer
several
fea.
ers alike.
companist and Patricia Paul Will· reader
tures of interest to old friends of tlte
a violin obligato. The prosnm:will be
band. John Jenny'. march "For Victory
concluded by Mrs. Ashton and Mrs.
and Democr.cy" will be heard for \he
Red Cross Offers Training·
Hutcheson in three compositions for two
first time. Rich.rd Fish who started the
pianos, "The Tears" Racl",;ljlDiMJf,
bi~md
on its way -four years ago as iii
. to f:;r?y Ladies, Nurses
"The Dancer in the Patio" (tango) by
first
trumpet
instructor will direct one
A.ide Volunteers
.,
Charles Repper, and "Polka" by Lennox
number .s will Frank Lawrence teacher
Berla:ley.
of clarinet.
Maeterlinck ClBBsie Staged by Jr.
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge issues an ur- Asks Council to FIy National Em;
Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs.
Debbie Drew will twirl in her ...t '..
PlayB Gronp WllJ Show to .. gent plea_ for young girls who are willhlem ..at Boro Center.. and
Cia"""", : Camptje11, c·Mr..··Everett·Ji.
concert to "Batons on Parade" by HCn'.. '
Adults FolloWiniJ Week·
ing to become Red_ Cross Nurses Aides
Entranee· to Town
Hunt, Mrs. Paul Paulson, Mrs, R.
nema~. "Our Director" a stirring old
and help to relieve the desperate shortChester Spencer, Mrs, Frank Speck and
march by Bigelow wiD give the drums
Because
of
its
universal
appeal
and
age of nUrses from which nearby hosAt the r~lar monthly meeting of the a chance in the closing number.
Mrs. Katharine Warren Coles. An70ne
.
meding transportatioo or directions to h.ppy timelessness the Players Chtb is pitals are suffering since many nurses Harold Ainsworth Post held in the
Tonight's
concert
climaxes
foUr
years
reach· Mrs. Ashton's home is asked to presenting "The Blue Bird" by Maurice have volunteered for service in the field .American Legion Room in Borough HaD of triumphant achievements by an ortelephone Elimar' McConechy, Swarth- MaeterJinck for its entire membership. with the armed forces. Every nurses on Monday evening a resolution was ganization which has become the pride
The Junior performances are scheduled aide helps this country's fighting men adopted to be sent to Borough Council
more 1409.
of th. borough. It begins at 8 in the
for S.turd.y, May 2.
.
by relieving overworked nurses at requesting the national emblem be dis- high-s.choal auditorium.
Four Junior members, Harry Warren home and freeing nurses to give ade- played at Borough Hall and at Key.
REGISTER
AT SCHOOL
,
and Charles Andes, Cynthia Homire and
qu.te c.re to soldiers .bro.d. A tele- slone. Park the· triangular plot .t the
No Sehool Monday
The Peesident. of the United States PauHne Beneke, will alternate in the phone call to Mrs. Hodge, Sw.rthmore entrance of Swarthmore bordered' by
has proclaimed that !be Foarth Regis- principal juvenile roles of Tyltyl and 290, will secure information.
Baltimore pike, North Chester road and
.
•.
tration of all male citizens born on or Myltyl, whose .earch for the bille bird
Announcement is also made that a Oakdale avenue, every day
In ac:cordance with the procIa_
after April 28, 1877, and on or before of happiness le~ds them into the most cI.ss to Irain Red Cro~. Gr.~ Ladies . The annual Memorial Day plans were
mation of Governor lames and· due
February 16, 1897 take pl.ce Monday, amazing adventures. A. host of junior fO?r_Qadly needed work I~ hosp.tals be- given tentative discussion and will be
10 the. fact that most of the mem.
and intermediate members have been gms on M.y 12 to contmue Tuesd.ys definitely taken up at a meeting of the
April Zl, 1942.
bers of the Swarthmore teac:bing
Loca1 registrations will be held in the rehearsing for weeks. With such fav- and Thur.days from 11 A. M. to 1 Memorial nay committee to be held
staff will be engaged in 1'f8istra..
Swarthmore High School Gymnasium orites as Roland and Eliza Ullman, Sam P. M. for four weeks. The course will next month.
lion .ctivities betWeen the hour. of
between 7 A. M. and 9 P. M. on that Evans, Elizabeth M.y Roberls, .nd !,ro~.bly !>e give~ in the WCAU. buildThe
Legion
feels
that
now
more
than
7
A. M. and 9 p, M, next Me».
date.
.
Howard Turner from the senior club !ng m PhIladelphl'. Mrs. Hodg~ I~ anx- ever II World W
I
I
.ding
day, April Zl, the schools will be
The offices of Local Draft Board No. Ihe production should delight both 10US to contact .ny persons wtlbng to. S a
ve erans I'e5I •
dosed that day. They wi1l Oped
3, Delaware c,unty, located in the young and old.
volunteer for this service. Several ~ wartlunor.e will want to ~te
is usual
on Tuesday moniiDc,
Had you ever thought of what --bread, Sw.rthmore Gray Ladies are already
Lansdowne Theat1'e Building, Lansem.elves WI~ the. Post so that they
April 28.
downewill also remain open from 7 and fire, and water, and all the things doing valiant service in nearby hos- ..
ma::y~be:.~of:..:se:rv~l:c:e~d:u:r~lng~~th=e~pr:e:se:n:t~war::'f=============::::::~
one finds about the' house really look pit.ls.
A. M. to 9 P. M.
Residents of each community are urg- like? Of course you hadn't j and neither
At Tuesday's board meeting of the
ed to register in their own residential had Tyityl .nd Myllyl until, with the Southeastern Pennsylvania chapter of
registrlltion place although they may aid of the magic diamond, they all came the -American Red Cross Harry Lauer
register at any registration point in the to· life. How you will love it when was elected chairman to fill the place
Uniled States. Those who .re too ill to water chases fire, and' when sugar of B1.ckwell Newhall who resigned to
Ol&ce: BDrogp HaU-TdOfh_e ast
go to place of registratioo are asked to breaks off some of his fingers to give accept a commission in the Navy.
W~ loS P. M.
call Madison 8959, and •. representative to Tyltyl and Myltyl. And that is only
will be sent to register them in their the beginning of the amazing things
that happen on the wonderful journey. BOROUGH TO START SUIT
Defense Units Bold Test
own homes.
,---4.>--Under the capable direction of Mrs.
. Last Friday evening the auxili.ry defens,. units had a realistic tryout aud
John F. Spencer and Mrs. George P.
At the Borough Council meeting·lasl are to' be congratulated upon the seriousness with .which they met the assianed
MOVIES TO BENEFIT
Warren
"The
Blue
Bird"
has
been
com~
week
the borough solicitor was in- problems. The. members of the community who were given problems helped
HOUSEKEEPING AID
ing to life until by 2 :15 P. M.. on May stcucted to bring suit in all cases where to • l.rge measure by following instructions and eeporting the results.
The Junior Service Board of the 2 everything will be ready and waiting persons owing the borough money on
The tryout w.s 100 percent peclect-every organization found it bad to
Community Health Society is sponsor- for the first audience. Colorful lighting municipal assessments have not made change its technique to a greater or lesser extent to meet the ~
ing a movie benefit at the Media Thea- and a hest of beautiful and unusuai arrangements to pay.
demands made upon it.
tre week of May 3 to raise funds for costumes will make "The Blue Bird"
In most of these cases, municipal
~I 9 :01 P. M. the siren sounded. St.ff, police, firemen, first aiders, medical
the local Housekeeping Aid Project an enchanting sight to remember.
liens are ¢ record, but in many of service, ambulances, and messengers reported to predesignated posts and air
which provides housekeepers to families
Those who saw it 20 or more years them the street improvements or other w.rdenswent .long their be.ts checking the blackout.
referred by health and social agencies ago still have vivid memories of the work for which assessments were levied
Here and there • house was fully illuminated with no one at home,· Sin""
who need additional help in their homes play and want to see it again. Those were complet~d several years ago and the War Department is likely to call a surprise blackout over a collSiderable
. because of illness and are not able to who have never seen it have a thrilling the property -owners· have made no ef~ area of the eastern s~aboard at any time, it is necessary for each one to be
pay for the service.
experience ahead.
fort to discharge their obligations.
more careful with electric lights.
Unemployed women are removed from
Appropriate action will be taken to
Problems left at various homes were opened and the Wardens summoned
relief rolls, sent to the Housekeeping
PLAN CANCER BENEFIT
preserve these tiens, but without fur- by the sudden turning on o( the lights. The uincident" was recited to the
ther delay, action at law to compel Warden, who summoned first aid, ambulance, auxiliary firemen, fire apparatus
Aid Center, 722 Morton avenue, Chester where they are trained in general
Mrs. Walter ROdman Shoemaker is payment has now been authorized. The or police as the case dem.nded. Mess.ges were sent through regUlar cliannell .
. charge of solicitor was instructed to write one .nd househofders .cted ••. timers to determine how long it took to get the rehoasekeeping and under supervision are chairman of the committee In
sent out to work for a perind of two tlie Jeanes Cancer Hospital Benefit to be letter to e.ch debtor before institnting quired assistance.
.
to six weeks in f.milies in need of this held at Whittier House Wednesday suit.
Every organization desires further tests and longer time to work problems. The he.ds of the various organizations are planning the program fat
welf.re agencies of the County. These cated in Fox Chase and gives free treat- Business Folk to Sponsor ,Soonts the next test.
workers are paid from federal funds. ment to over 5,000 patie1lts.eaclI year.
Members of defense units of neighboring communities were present-some
Money to train them must be provided
Other members of the committee ace
At the April meeting of the Swarth- in the center where messages were received - some in the dispatching I'OOIIJ,
by local communities in which they Mrs. Frank P. Warren, Mrs. Arthur more Business 'Association Monday and some were out with the auxiliary firemen.
.
work. Local money is used to buy fue~ Robinson, Mrs. J. Warren Paxson, Mrs. evening.1 the Ingleneuk the organiu..·
The First Aid Class of the A'tIxiliary Firemen will be held in the Hip SchoaI
food to teach cooking, l.undry supplies Elliott 'Rich.rdson, Mrs. Dwight R. lion decided to sponsor Troop No. lof Gymnasium Monday, April Zl, from 8 to 10 P. M.
. ..
10 te.ch Women household l.undry and Cooley, Mrs. . Robert Turner, Mrs. the loc.1 Boy Scouts, at the time with·
'('he Fire School will meet next Tuesday, April 28 at the Fire Hottle at •
other skills.
' G e n r g e Zimmer, Mrs. David Rowlands, out le.der or sponsor, providing • P. M.
The Health Society considers the and Mrs. Herbert Bassett. Tickets may proper meeting pl.ce .nd leader could
Auxiliary Police and Messengers Drill is caned for Thunday, April 30 at
be secured.
.
Housekeeping Aid a valu.ble semce be obtained from any member of
7 :45 P. M. in the High School Gynibasiom.
in the home, and has used it in the committee. Mrs. Bassett will arraage
An appointed committee will seek an
Air Wardens will meet at the call of Post Wardens.
homes of man, patients.
tables for any 'Who wish.
able le.der and a place..
.
TIoe _ _ oftloeA U' »D"" -Ullltawll ...... _ . ' h~1L
-'....<...~~, ~.'-.

LEGION DESIRES
FLAG HOISTED

:u-

Immediately
•
an alrra
is a (riti(cd time

* Defense Council Bulletins *

•

That's when calls FOR HELP
are most important
That's when Air Raid Ward_ or other
of6e1ala muat eaU for ambuJaneee, for d _
to.... for fire-fighting ' a p p _

If the telephone JJne. are erowded with
other calla, the eaUs which may mean life
or death do not get through.

DURING AND FOR AN HOUR
AI IER AN AIR RAID, DO NOT
USE YOUR IlLEPHONE. KEEP
TEUPHONE UNES ·C'
FOR
EMERGENCY call S.

EA.

TIde is flta1ly impora.at-fOl' the pNo
teedon of , - _ U , your f_Dr ..cI ....
whole eommualty.
e

THE IELl noPHDNE ( . .ANY Of PENNSYlYAIIA
-. _.

,

j

_SO PER YIWl

COMMUNITY'S PRIDE AND JOY

JUNIORS TO .SEE
BLUEBIRD MAY 2

and up to 6.98

ENGINEERS HOLD
1942 OPEN HOUSE

J. E. LIMEBURNER CO.

JOSBPHL~

SUIT WHILE YOU
JIELAl[ IN

•

~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~b~r~o~.~d~ca;.;t~.~~~~~~~~~~~

1923 Chestnut Stree~
6913 Markel Street •

DOUBLE THE LIFE OF YOUB

LUNCH • • from SSe
DINNER •• from lie

t

VOL

--~,.~-.~

"'cIout lu.ch or dlnM<, p-ptIy
-porhctly ........

Woman'.
Clubauojitorium.
Tuesday afternoon in the
·High
School
The ,pl.y itsclf which centers around
the routine, Wlcventful actions of the
re.idents of • small town in the early part
of the century ably refutes any theory
that scenery. is an essential element of
the drama. The .election of the play by
Senior Class is a tribute to the .bi!.
01 the members of the cast and
.
director Hanna Kirk as it bas been
• uggesled and rejecled by several previous classes..
introducing the characters, the back..
ground of the ,.tory and the action, Jack
l,inton played the part of the stage manager:
,In .asides to the audience and a
Students and Visitors Mob Hicks
contiltually explanatory conversation, he
Hall to View Exhibit. and Take set ,the tone of the whole play with its
Part in Entertainment
whole.ome philosophy and whimsiea1
faith in the goodness of human nature.
The engineers at Swarthmore Col- Two families are portrayed. by Bob ~ng_
lege held open hou.e in Hicks Hall well and Amy Jane Davidson playing the
I••t Sund.y· .fternoon. The doors of
of Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs and Louis
the engineering building were opened
Moll as their son. George, and by
to all as students swarmed through the Winifred Park and Jack Linton as Mr.
maze of machinery and laboratory ap- and Mrs. Webb. Mary Gilcreest as Emily
paratus with which the engineers work. Webb plays a difficult part with sympa_
Programs given to visitors not· only told thetic understanding. To her lot falls
of the schedule for the afternoon, but the burden of the third act's interpretaincluded floor plans for their guidance. tIon of the f.uture li~e.
The exhibits dramatized interesting
The entire cast is to bt; congratulated
aspects of the work of the engineer::s. on a very satisfactory performance The
Commentary on steam engine. gasoline pantomime incident to the lack of seenmotors, oscillagraphs and. so on were ery was excellent and members of the
provided by engineering students in ex- audience who had seen the New York
planation of the exhibits. Guests saw a cast testify' that this was no ordinary
wind tunnel for testing model airplanes, amateur production.
Credit must be given to a very able
a magic eye device for sorting black
and white ping-pong balls, and count-I ~;~~~rti::.~ group of players which inless other demonstrations.
Dodd, Bob Gemmill and
Entertainment for the afternoon was N onnan Hulme; to the student directors
not limited to these somewhat serious Joanna Dickson and Margaret Brown as
exhibits. There was recorded music well as to the various committees; and
played in the library, a show presented to Jack Linton who C!:dc:\ed the part of
by '-he _freshmen, and copious refresh- Rus3ell Kneedler to his own at the last
and made the transition very
ments. The whole affair was broadcast
over the college broadcasting system neatly from stage manager to. Emily's
the Swarthmore Network and during f.ther, Mr. Webb. Additioual speaking
the course of the afternoon President parts were capably handled by Barbara
John N.son spoke a few words over Kent, Lewis Beatty, Jr., Marsbalt
the air. Each member of the engineer- Sdmudt, Eunice Shay, StaDley Z. Bach..
ing f.cuIty al.o h.d a .hort radio inter- man, Betty Jeanne Booth, Wilhelmina
view in the course of the three hour Van De Boe, Frank McCowan, Samuel

MODday

Proaram wm

..:.:..:.:.:..:.:..:.:..:.~....=tb=od:dls:st=Cb=unlh~=:::! ~

~=~8~:3~O~A~.~...~~to~3~:OO~~P~...~.~B~'~'m;m~.~g.~Sa~le~.:

Date Set for First Week in May
for Public, and Late April for

CHESTER'S

7 A.M.

MOREAN

ma,

and messeagul.
III~ a~'~~[rapol:i~~c,e
Mr.
who
graduated from Vir-

2:30 P. M. -Rabbi Plneshrlber, Speaker ........................ WOumaD
:'veaue
8:00 P. M.. -Nutrition C1aas Ends •••••••••••••.•••••••. 403 DartmO tb

SUGAR D.t
TION
.I.~
REGISTRATION

i

ti the health of the iodindual, home and
community.
T"- interested
roci_
At the regular drill IIight of ~
H . on Thursday evening of next week, at the Nuni1lg S... ite office in Booouch
April 23, .t 8 P. M. Robert' L. Granger Hall or deputy co-ordinator of the Cbcstcr Cil;)"
Defense Council and chainnao of
plant protection committee of eountJ defense will speak: on "Gas Defeoae." ThIs
Fe'" • (C:.._
i. one of. the courses included in
quirements for federal recognitioo of

the
the .....

P .... - ..TIle Plume.. WUo ............................ ~-cou...
8:30 P .... -Bigma XI Lecture ......................_
IA
tor7.

Organi ...aUon

Microbiologist Sigma Xi Guest

I'!:::,: Cl:b

8:15

•

April 14 by vote of shareholders. Notice had been received by the shareholders ·50 of whom appeared at the
'
meeting; the majority of. those absent
were represented by proxies.
Albert N. Garrett, solicitor of the
•
'tl
Association, opened t h e meetIng WI 1
the
statement
thatgood
the mortgages
Board of hard
Directors
had found
to get because of the high rate of interest the association was legally required to charge, an'd had therefore
decided while solvent and owning no
re.1 estate to .sk Ihe .h.reholders for
permission to terminate the association.
Mr. G.rrett stated th.t the pl.n ••1ready submitted to the .hareholder. had
the .pprov.1 of the St.te B.nking Dep.rtment. He further .t.ted th.t .1tllough there w.s no certain.ty tha.t tho C
dl·•• olut·lon could be accomplished 10 SlX
monlhs 1'1 w.s prob.ble th.t il could be.
,
The general discussion which followed centered around the statement
thaI the three Iiquid.ting tru.tee. WilII' am M. H.rvey, William B. Bulloc.k
.nd Elrl'c S. Sproat were to receIve
from th ree to five per cent of the a •• OCI·.tl·on ••• ets for their services as trustees. As.ets were declared .t $260,000.
Minority .to<:kholders pre.ent disapProved of this fee and voted to re."
th
nt "
strict It to not over ree per ce .
Because of proxies held by the truste_es
representing over 301X) shares the vote
had no binding power.
The vote by proxies carrie~ the plan
as submitted to shareholders.

WEEK'S CALENDAR

Parmer:

Shareholders Carry Motion
to End 40-Year-Old
•

TO GET GAS DEFENSE
POINTERS

PlIIDAY. APRIL 1 7 '
01 b
8:15 P.M.-·'TJle
a wue..................................
9:00 P. II. - Ber1es Dan.oe ..•.•••.•••••••••••.•••.••••••••••• ····..,.,o
.
BATtmDAY. APRIL 18
~..
7:30 P ....and 9:30 P.M.-;Mo'~ ptcturee ............................. "C!~

AL_-ntee

of

1942'

SWARTHMOREAN

a-

the!

•

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

j

••

6

THE

PROXY VOTE
DISSOLVES B. & L.
Representatlve8

0

f

Ab

t

sen ee

Sharebolders Carry Motiou
to Eud 40-Year-Old
"
•
Organizahon

POINTERS

FllIDAY. APRIL 17

Series

Cl b

Dance.......................................

7:30 P. M.and 9:30 P. M. -

SATURDAY. APRIL 18
Movin"

om8

Coli

Pictures ..................... "Pi&.' em

or~~

8:15 P. M. - "The Farmer·. WUe· ......................... ··· bOrato Y College
8:30 P. M. - Sigma XI Lecture .........................rtln La
ry.
II:oo A. M. -

The Swarthmore Building Associat ·,on was voluntarily dissolved Tuesday,
April 14, by vote of shareholders. Notice had beCJl recch'ed by the shareholders 50 of whom appeared at the
'
meeting: the majority of. those absent
were represented by proxies.
Albert N. Garrett, solicitor of the
Association ' opencd the meeting with
•

WEEK'S CALENDAR

B:15 P. M. - "The Fa.rmer·s Wlfe'· •.•.•..•.•.•••.... · ... · ••• •··· W·.Pla:v~-:: Cl~b

9:00 P. M. -

.

SWARTHMOREAN

TO GET GAS DEFENSE

'J1IE

SUNDAY. APRIL 19
"
Churcbes
Morning Worship •..••......••.••••...•......••••. Local

MONDAY, APRIL 20
Woman's Club
10:00 A. M. - Red Cross Sewing .•...•.••.......•.•...•.•• ··.····• Borou h Hall
1:00 P. M. - LegIon Auxlllary Meeting ...••....... Legion Room,
In:len8uk
6:45 P. M. - Business Association ......................•......... BOraU b Hall
8:15 P. M. - American Legion Meet1ng.......... .•.•...•...•.....
g
TUESDAY, APRIL 21
• Cl b
2:30 P. M. - RabbI Ftneshriber. Speaker ••.•......••..•.... ·Dart····:g~ :veD~e
8:00 P. M. - Nutrition Clesa Ends .....•......••..•.••.. 403
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22
Media
10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M.- Surgical Dresslngs ................ Red. c~. leneuk
12:30 Noon - L, W. V, Luncheon ............................ ········· g
THURSDAY, APIRIL 23
Red Cross Media
10:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.-Burglcal Dressng ................. hod18t Church

The classes are planned to give )mI<:tical instruction in subiects relating to
the health of the individual. home and

At the regular drill night 01 Company community. Those interested may register
H on Thursday evening of next week, at the Nursing Service office in Borough
April 23. at 8 P. M. Robert L. Granger Hall or call Swarthmore 0362.
d~~f~~eco-ordinator
of the Chester City
I
CoWlcil and chairman of the
protection conunittee of county de.

as De'lense... TL:JII.D
courses included in the to-

•
will
speak

on'

4G

is one of the
quirements for federal recognition of
auxiliary police and messengers.
Mr. Granger who graduated from Virginia Military Institute (the alma mater
of General Marshall) in 1925, served
in the Pennsylvania National Guard
from 1926 to 1941, rose to rank of captain and served as aide to Major Gencrals Price. Shannon and Martib, is at

CHESTER'S
FaehioD

eon-

114 f4;Ji:JiHi:lj;'~

SUGAR RATION

Assembly Chaperons

United States Army Chemical Warfare
School in 1939.
____.>-__

REGISTRATIO~T
Chaperons for the seventh grade daneHome Nursing Course
1--' iug class which will meet from 6 until
Starts
30th
7.15 P. M. tomorrow evening, Saturday,
on
Set for First Wcek in May in the Woman·s Club House will be Dc.
The local Red Cross will sponsor a
IlJ'31.e
and ~lrs. Lovett Dewees, Mr. and Mrs. cIass In
. h orne nurS1.ng to be held at
for Public, and Late April for
William
J.
llIackman.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
S,varthmore
High School and taught
Commercial Use
F nk B dbee
Hurst Paul ami Mrs. ra
ra
r.
a member of the Community Health
ill Junior chairmen of the group are Steven
staff beginning Thursday, April
Co
Pa tflCla
· · P auI,
Registration for sugar rationing w .
.spcncer, J·f
em er M ene,
course will run a total 0 1 24
be "onducted
in
the
two
elementary
V
·d
C
bell
Gral
Fo
t
__
J ,,'-_•• _.
...
M
an
amp',
IanI
s er iUM.1
meeting each week f rom 2 unti.1
schools un Monday to Thursday,
ay .t' tt P t
to 7. for thc public, and at th.c high
a y a man.
7
M.
Ninth grade chaperons from .30 un""Iluol
on Allrii 28 and 29 for busmesses. tI'1 "I'
'I . WI·11 be Mr• and Mr.... C.
""
.... ;, P . l'
\V
t
CO'III)ictc details arc lacking, but pre- \V
'.
or:;, .'[
.\' r. a nd Mrs. Harold M•
11·1111·I,ary information indicates that ak
ra- .'I
I
'I
E Lawr·e
MiIlli·n
.\ arc I, l' r an d '1
.I.~ rs..
1
t iuning is certain and that it willH t de d
'I
d
'I
W·II·
T
H
bbs•
an "1' r. an n rs.
1 UlIIl
•
0
'~L
'
I
·
bl
f
th
11th
and
Jllace 011 the days just mentioned. . IIanbeIe setuor assem y or
e
books outlining the procedure WItI • 1"2t II gra des WI·11 mee t as usu al from.
930
distributed from Washington shor y, It uUlI'1 1130
. . A ny ,·nterested parents of
is stated.
.
those in this group are invited to drop
Present lJlans call for registratIon of in Ior a ViSit
. . at any t·tme.
all hospitals, restaurants, wholesalers, retailers, and general iJlstitutions on the
. A llfl·1 . The Ileads of famtwo days 1Il
ily uuits should rcgister 011 the May
dates. A family unit is defined ~ a
group of two or more persons hvmg
in the same household, including those
Microbiologist Sigma Xi Guest
temporarily absent, who are related by Seuior Class Aeclaimed for Excel·
blood, marriage, or adoption. The h~d
lence of Production ReOn Tuesday, April 21. a Sigma Xi of the household may register for an 10hlax, over a codltaH, then enloy a
DOUBLE THE LIFE OF YOUR
peated Tuesday
lecture will be given in the Edward Mar- valid who is not relateo, it is stated. OfnRdous 1unch or dlnne" promptly
SUIT WHILE YOU
tin Biological Laboratory at Swarth- licials advised that all heads of family
and perfectly ....ed_
The .senior class of the Swarthmore
more College at 8 :30 P. M. by Dr. S. A. units should be prepared to identify
RELAX IN
LUNCH • • from SSe
\Vaksman .Microbiologist, State of New themselves through driving licenses, de- High School repeated its successful perDINNER •• from 8Se
Jersey A~ricultural Experiment Station. partment store charge accounts, or other formance of Thornton Wilder's "Our
Town"
[or
the
entertainment
of
the
n-. 0" •• I to 6
The subject of Dr. Waksman's address papers.
\Voman's
Club
Tuesday
afternoon
in
the
will be "The Battle of the Microbes,"
Registratiun will be a detailed process
All members of the Society of Sigma and I)rcliminary information indicates ·High School auditorium.
The .play itself which centers around
Xi residing in Swarthmore and all others that it will re(luirc an average of seven
who may be interested arc cordially in- minutes per persoll. For this purpose a the routine, uneventful actions of the
residents of a small town in the early part
vited to attend.
munhcr of registrars witt be at tables in of the ccntury ably refutes any theory
::::.-....- the elementary school playroom at Rut- that scenery .is an essential element of
April Series Dauce Touight
gers A ,'Clllie and in the high school gym- the drama. The selection of the play by
SIua 29 10 42
A Series Dance will be held this eve- lIasilllll at the College Avenue School. the Senior Class is a tribute to the abilfurther
details
are
received
they
will
As
ity of the members of the cast and their
ning in the Woman's Club House which
aute director Hanna Kirk as it has been
will be attr.activc1y decorated with he made available to citizens.
Your sult musl last longer now,
suggested and rejected by several prevforsythia for the event.
so do your part. Buy slacks. Not
ious classes.
The committee in charge includes )'lrs.
only will they help you relax.
introducing the characters, the backGuido R. Henry. Mrs. Howard Newnam,
ground of the story and the action, Jack
Mrs. Russell M. Heath. 1[rs. Roy A.
bul they will make your sulls
t.inton played the part of the stage manGezclius, and :llrs. Ah'ah Wood Stuart,
last twice as long. For wear right
chainnan.
Studcnts and Visitors Mob Hicks agcr. In asides to the audience and a
now and all summer, slacks are
conti.l1ually explanatory conversation, he
A number of informal parties will be
Hall to Vicw Exhibits and Take set the tone of the whole play with its
a
"musl." Their easy styling Is
given l)rcceding the dance.
Part in Entertaiumcut
\\lholesome philosophy and whimsical
designed 10 add to your com1alth in the goodness of human nature.
forI.
'fhe engineers at Swarthmore Col- 'fwo families afC portrayed by Bob LongCertified
lege held opcn house in Hicks Hall \\'cll and Amy Jane Davidson playing the
ALL ALTERATIONS
last Sunday afternoon. The doors of parts of Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs and l.ouis
Swarthmore 105
FBEEI
the engineering building were opened de Moll as their son George, and by
Telephone Media 1641
to all as students swarmed tluough the \\iillifred Park and Jack Linton as Mr.
maze of machinery and laboratory ap- and .Mrs. Webb. Mary Gilcreest as Emily
paratus with which the engineers work. Webb plays a difficult part with sympaPrograms given to visitors not- only told thetic understanding. To her lot falls
Comer State & Jackson Sts.
the schedule lor the afternoon, but the burden of the third act's interpretaof
MEDIA
included floor plans for their guidance. lion of the future life.
The exhibits dramatized interesting
The entire cast is to be congratulated
aspects of the work of the engineet:s. 011 a very satisfactory performance. The
Commentary on steam engine, gasoline pantomime incident to the lack of scenmotors, oscillagraphs and so on were ery was excellent and members of the
provided by engineering students in ex- audience who had seell the New York
planation of the exhibits. Guests saw a cast testify that dus was no ordinary
wind tunnel for testing model airplanes, amatcur production.
a magic eye device for sorting black
Credit must be given to a very able
and white ping-pong halls, and count- supporting, group of players which inless other demonstrations.
duded Art Dodd. Bob Genunill and
Entertainment for the afternoon was N onnan Hulme; to the student directors
not limitcd to thesc somcwhat serious J oonna Dickson and Margaret Brown as
exhibits. There was recorded music , ..'ell as to the various committees; and
played in the library, a show presented to Jack Linton who adeled the part of
by "the freshmen, and copious refresh- l{ussell Kneedlcr to his own at the last
ments. The whole affair was broadcast minute and made the transition very
Have your decorator show you OUR
over the college broadcasting sy.,tem neatly from stage manager to Emily's
That's when Air Raid Wardens or other
sample book or visit shoW room nt
103 W. 3rd ST., CHESTER
the Swarthmore Network and during father. Mr. Webb. Additional speaking
officials must call for ambulances, for docthe course of the afternoon President l.tarts were capably handled by Barbara
to...., for fire-fighting ·apparatus.
Chester Wallpaper Co. John Nason spoke a few words over Kent, Lewis Beatty, Jr., Marshall
the air. Each member of the engineer- Schmidt, Eunice Shay, Stanley Z. Bach.
'Phone Chester 8115
H the telephone lin"" are crowded with
ing faculty also had a short radio inter- man, Betty Jeatulc Booth, Wilhelmina
Open Friday and Saturday Till 9
view in the course of the three hour Vall De Bo<. Frank McCowan. Samuel
other calls, the calls which may mean life
VAL SPAR PAINTS
broadcast.
Gary, Roy Fahl, Burton Peckerman,
or death do not get throngh.
Clifford Bryant, Lucilla Jones, Eleanor
Poteat, David Nelson, John Ward, and
DURING AND FOR AN HOUR
John Piper.
Fineshriber to Speak
AFTER AN AIR RAID, DO NOT
Next Tuesday's meeting will be the
occasion of the return of one of the
USE YOUR TELEPHONE. KEEP
Dispensing Opticians
most popular and outstanding speakers
of r~ent years. Rabbi William H. FineTELEPHONE LINES CLEAR FOR
shriber, D.O. will address the club on
Experts in the Making and Fitting
EMERGENCY CALLS.
"The Enemies Within." He will be inof Spectacles and Eye Glasses
troduced by Dr. Jesse H. Holmes.
The education section will hold a food
This Is vitally important-for the proo
sale at this meeting to raise the addiPhiladelphia
1923 Chestnut Street
tection of yoUl'llelf, your family and the
tional funds necessary to make the Bonsall
student
scholarship
available
this
whole eommunlty.
Upper
Pa.
6913 Market Street •
year.
c. ARLEY FARMER,
Hostesses will be Mrs. Kenneth C.
10SEPH E. BAINES,
Sadler
and Mrs. William R. McHeruy.
PrElltl
....
C1tafmum
THE BElL TELEPHONE (OMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
and at the tea table Mrs. Thomas W_
Simpers and Mrs. Charles 1. Andes.
.I..

I____-::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:___

•

'Our Town' Repeat
Wins Ouhwomen

c.c"'"

'.M.

Save on Mowers!

SLACKS

2.98. 3.98

and up to 6.98

•

•

ENGINEERS HOLD
1942 OPEN HOUSE

Hand • Power

Suplee's Hardware

Cold Fur Storage
•
B. GROSS

Immediately '!I.~
an air· raiil .
is a critical time
That's when calls FOR HELP
are most important

LATEST PATTERNS!
NEWEST COLORS!

J. E. LlMEBURNER CO.

Darby,

4th

THESWA

RegiltratioD
Monday
VOL. ~V, No.

16

SWARTHMORE, PA., APRH.

MUSICIANS TO GO
TO WAIJJNGFORD

7 A. M.

MOREAN
24, 1942

To 9 P. M.
At School
'2.50 PER YEAR

COMMUNITY'S PRIDE AND JOY

BAND CONCERT
TOMGHT AT H. S.

April Club Program Will Take
Plaee Tuesday at Ashton
•
Home

DI-II~=~8~:3~O~A~.~M~.~to~~3::OO=:P:.:M:.=:R:u:m:m=.:ge=5a=I:e:..:.:..:.:.:..:.:..:.:..:.:.:.M=:et:========'1 present
chemist with
Philadelphia
Electric a Company.
Hetheattended
the

the
statement
thatgood
the mortgages
Board of hard
rectors
had found
to get because of the high rate of iltterc5t the association was legally rcquired to charge, and had th~refore
decided while solvent and OWHll1g no
real estate to ask thc shareholders for
permission to terminate the association.
Mr. Garrett stated that the plans alI10Id.ers I13 d
I
ready submitted to t IIC stare
B
I
I
tl
5t
t
the al'proYa 0
Ie
a e an km"b Dc partment. He further sta.ted that altllougll there was no eel·ta11l.t)' tlla.t tl.le
d·,.solutl·OII could be accomplished III SIX
months it was probable that it could be.
•
I· I f I
The gcneral discussion w lIC ) 0 lo,v·ed centered around the statement
that t he three liquidatiug trustees \V1II,·anl ~.1. Harvey. \ViIliam B. I3ullock
and E·lr·lc S. Sproat were to receive
Irolll three to five per cent of the assocl·atl·oll assets for their services as trustee "'. Assets were declared at $260,000.
..
Minority
stockholders present disapproved 01 thl·s fcc and voted to restr ·lct I·t to "not over thrce per cent."
Because of proxies held by the trustees
representing over 3000 shares the vote
had no binding power.
The vote by proxies carried the plan
as submitted to shareholders"

•

t .. MlHU-

Fourth Annnal Program Will In.
c1ude Classic Compositions and
Novelty Attractions

The next meeting of the Music Club
will be held on Tuesday evening. April
28. at 8.15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sousa, Pryor, Komzak, Grieg, and
George T. Ashton on Stratford road,
M oskowsky are some of the famo'llS
Wallingford Hills.
composers whose works will be heard
The program for the evening which
tonight at the concert of the High
has been arranged by Mrs. Ashton inSchool Band. "King Cotton" the march
cludes works of Gennan, French, Rus·
~hich first established the March King
sian, English and American composers
In Europe many years ago will be tbe
ranging from an early period up to the
present day_
S~usa number. Pryor, considered by
The program will open with a two
many the greatest trombonist who ever
piano composition tlThou, who art my
lived, will be represented by" his composition "Thoughts of Love" as played
soul" by Joharm Sebastian Bach played
by Jack 1\1. Linton, champion trombonby Mary Mistelski Ashton and Mildrid
ist of the southeastern district of the
Spencer Hutcheson. A Mozart Trio fClr
Pennsylvania Forensic and Music
clarinet, viola and piano will then be
League.
performed by Mabel Swann viola, Helen
H. Ventner piano, and Walter Cochrane
··Badner Madln" one of the most meclarinet.
lodious waltzes ever composed will repSue Wolters mezzo soprano wilt sing
resent the works of Komzak. The
"Monotone" by Peter Cornelius and
Grieg number will be the beautiful
"Romance" by Debussy. A second comtOile poem "Erotik." Moskowsky's
position for two pianos "The Afternoon
"Spanish Dance" will represent that
of a Faun" by Debussy will be pll\Yed by
famous composer.
Mrs. Ashton and Mrs. Hutcheson.
uThe American Patrol," a medley of
Bennie Harris contralto will sing two
I pa triotic airs which has delighted band
songs by Gretchaninoff "My Native
audiences for many years will be feaLand" and "Berceuse" and also the uPil_
tured. The overture will be the "Golden
grims Song" by Tschaikowsky. Dorothy
Century"
by Lake, probably the most
, '"
Paul will be the accompanist for these
prolific of all American composers.
songs. Mrs. Swann, Mrs. Ventner and
"Trombones Triumphant" offers the
Mr. Cochrane will play the Scherzo
band's excellent trombone section a
from Carl Reinecke's trio in B. flat major
chance to shine as it carries the melody
Mrs. Harris will sing uThe Tryst'" by
throughout. Two novelty numbers "The
Sibelius, "God took from me mine all"
Swarthmore High School Band which promises to exceed all expectations at its fourth annunl concert tonight in
Mouse and the Clock" and "Jolly Good
Rachmaninoff, and "The Nile" by I.ethe High School Auditorium. Although invisible here and at its public appearances the band's loyal backers who
Fellow" will provide amusement.
"
raux. Mrs. Paul will again be the achave scen it through the vicissitudes of its' early years "arc present in the appreciative memory of players and hearThe concert will offer several feacompanist and Patricia Paul will render 1__e_r_8_R_h_·k_c_-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
tures of interest to old friends of the
a violin obligato. The program will be
band. John Jenny's march uFor Victory
concluded by Mrs. Ashton and Mrs.
and
Democracy" wilt be heard for the
Red Cross OOers Training
Hutcheson in three compositions for two
first time. Richard Fish who started the
pianos, "The Tears" Raclunaninoff,
band on its way four years ago as its
toCr'!Y Ladies, Nurses
"The Dancer in the Patio" (tango) by
first trumpet instructor will direct one
Aide Volunteers
.
Charles Reppert and "Polka" by Lennox
number as will Frank Lawrence teacher
Berkeley.
Maeterliuck Clas.ic Stagcd by Jr.
of clarinet.
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge issues an ur- Asks Council to Fly National Em.
Hostesses for tJte evening will be Mrs.
Plays Group Will Show to
Debbie Drew will twirl in her Jast
gent plea for young girls who are willblem at Boro Center and
Clarence Campbell. Mrs: Everett L.
concert
to "Batons on Parade" by HenAdults Following Week
ing to become Red Cross Nurses Aides
Hunt, Mrs. Paul Paulson, Mrs. R.
Entranee to Town
neman. "Our Director" a stirring old
and help to relieve the desperate shortChester Spencer, Mrs. Frank Speck and
march by Bigelow will give the drums
Because
of
its
universal
appeal
and
age of nurses from which nearby hosMrs. Katharine Warren Coles. Anyone
At the regular monthly meeting of the a chance in the closing number.
happy
timelessness
the
Players
Club
is
pitals arc suffering since many nurses Harold Ainsworth Post held in the
needing transportation or directions to
Tonight's concert climaxes four years
reach Mrs. Ashton's home is asked to presenting "The Blue Bird" by Maurice have volunteered for service in the field American Legion Room in Borough Hall of triUmphant achievements by an orMaeterlinck
for
its
entire
membership.
with the armed forces. Every nurses
telephone Elimar· McConechy. SwarthThe Junior performances are scheduled aide helps this country's fighting men on Monday evening a resolution was ganization which has become the pride
more 1409.
adopted to be sent to Borough Council of the borough. It begins at 8 in the
for Saturday. May 2.
by relieving overworked nurses at requesting the national emblem be dishigh school auditorium.
Four Junior members, Harry Warren home and freeing nurses to give adeREGISTER AT SCHOOL
played
at
Borough
Hall
and
at
Keyand Charles Andes, Cynthia Homire and quate eare to soldiers abroad. A telestone Park the triangular plot at the
The President of the United States Paulin~ Beneke, will alternate in the phone call to Mrs. Hodge, Swarthmore entrance of Swarthmore bordered by
No School Monday
has proclaimed that the Fourth Regis- principal juvenile roles of Tyltyl and 290, will secure information.
Baltimore pike, North Chester road and
tration of all male citizens born on or Myltyi, whose search for the blue bird
Announcement is also made that a Oakdale avenue, every day
In accordance with the proclaafter April 28. 1877. and on or before of happiness leads them into the most class to train Red Cross Gray Ladies
of Governor James and due
mation
The
annual
Memorial
Day
plans
were
February 16. 1897 take place Monday. amazing adventures. A" host of junior for badly needed work in hospitals beto
tile
fact
that most of the memo
given
tentative
discussion
and
will
be
and intermediate members have been gins on May 12 to continue Tuesdays
April 27. 1942.
bers
of
the
Swarthmore teaching
definitely
taken
up
at
a
meeting
of
the
Local registrations will be held in the rehearsing for weeks. With such fav- and Thursdays from 1\ A. M. to 1
staff
will
be
engaged in registra.
Memorial
Day
committee
to
be
held
Swarthmore High School Gymnasium orites as Roland and Eliza Ullman, Sam P. 1-1. for four weeks. The course will next month.
tion
activities
between
the hours of
between 7 A. M. and 9 P. M. on that Evans, Elizabeth May Roberts, and probably be given in the WCAU build7
A.
M.
and
9
P.
M.
next MonThe Legion feels that now more than
Howard Turner from the senior club ing in Philadelphja. 'Mrs. Hodge is anxdate.
day.
April
27.
the
schools
will be
The offices of Local Draft Board No. the production should delight both ious to contact any persons willing to ever all World War I veterans residing
dosed
that
day.
They
will
open
3, Delaware County, located in the young and old.
volunteer for this service. Several in Swarthmore will want to affiliate
:loS usual
on
Tuesday
morning',
Had you ever thought of what bread, Swarthmore Gray Ladics are already themselves with the Post so that they
Lansdowne Theatre Building, Lans.
April 28.
downe will also remain open from 7 and fire, and water, and all the things doing valiant service in nearby hos- may be of service during the present war.
one finds about the house really look pitals.
A. M. to 9 P. M.
Residents of each community are urg- like? Of course you hadn't; and neither
At Tuesday's board meeting of the
ed to register in their own residential had Tyltyl and Myltyl until. with the Southeastern Pennsylvania chapter of
registration place although they may aid of the magic diamond. they all came the o;1_merican Red Cross Harry Lauer
register at a"ny registration point in the to life. Hon." you will love it when was elected chairman to fill the place
United States. Those who are too ill to water chases fire, and when sugar of Blackwell Newhall who resigned to
Office: Borough Hall- TeI.phone 0351
go to place of registration are asked to breaks off some of his fingers to give accept a commission in the Navy.
Opea. Weekday. 1.3 P. Mcall Madison 8959, and a representative to Tyltyl and Myltyl. And that is only
will be sent to register them in their the beginning of the amazing things
that happen on the wonderful journey. BOROUGH TO START SUIT
own homes.
Defense Units Hold Test
Undcr the capable direction of Mrs.
---+--Last Friday evening the auxiliary defens\. units had a realistic tryout and
John F. Spencer and Mrs. George P.
At the Borough Council meeting" last are to be congratulated upon. the seriousness with which they met the assigned
MOVIES TO BENEFIT
HOUSEKEEPING AID Warren "The Blue Bird" has been com- week the borough solicitor was in- problems. The members of the community who were given problems helped
ing to life until by 2 :15 P. M. on 1Iay structed to bring suit in all cases where to a large measure by following instructions and reporting the results.
The Junior Service Board of the 2 everything will be ready and waiting persons owing the borough money on
The tryout was 100 percent perfect - every organization found it had to
Community Health Society is sponsor- for the first audience. Colorful lighting municipal assessmcnts have not made change its technique to a greater or lesser extent to meet the unexpected
ing a movie benefit at the Media Thea- and a host of beautiful and unusual arrangements to pay.
demands made upon it.
tre week of May 3 to raise funds for costumes wiII make "The Blue Bird"
In most of these cases, municipal
:'-t 9 :01 P. M. the siren sounded. Staff, police, firemen, first aiders, medical
the local Housekeeping Aid Project an enchanting sight to remember.
liens are of record, but in many of serVIce, ambulances, and messengers reported to predesignated posts and air
which provides housekeepers to families
Those who saw it 20 or more years them the street improvements or other wardens went along their beats checking the blackout.
referred by health and social agencies ago still have vivid memories of the work for which assessments were levied
Here and there a house ,vas fully illuminated with no one at home. Since
who need "additional help in their homes play and want to see it again. Those were completed several years ago and the War Department is likely to call a surprise blackout over a considerable
because of illness and are not able to who have never seen it have a thrilling the property owners ha\'e made no ef- area of the eastern seaboard at any time, it is necessary for each one to be
pay for the service.
experience ahead.
fort to discharge their obligations.
more careful with electric lights.
Unemployed women are removed from
Appropriate action will be taken to
Problems left at various homes were opened and the Wardens summoned
relief rolls, scnt to the Housekeeping
PLAN CANCER BENEF1T
preserve these liens, but without fur- by the sudden turning on of the lights, The "incident" was recited to the
Aid Center, 7Z2 Morton avenue, Chesther delay. action at law to compel "Varden, who summoned first aid, ambulance, auxiliary firemen fire apparatus
.
ter where they are tramed
in general
Mrs. Walter Rodman SIloemake r is payment has now been authorized. The or police as the case demanded. Alessages were sent through r~gu1ar channels
•
housekeeping and under supervision are chairman of the com'luttee
in charge of solicitor was instructed to write one and householders acted as timers to determine how long it took to get the resent out to work for a period of two tne Jeanes Cancer Hospital Benefit to be letter to cach dcbtor before instituting quired assistance.
.
to six weeks in families in need of this held at Whittier House Wednesday suit.
Every organization desires further tests and longer time to work aut their
help who are referred by health and April 29 at 8 P. M. The hospital is I.,..
problems. The heads of the various organizatiolls are planning the program for
welfare agencies of the County. These cate workers are paid from federal funds. ment to over 5,000 patients each year.
.
Members of defense units of neighboring communities were present-some
Money to train them must be provided
Other members of the committee are
At the April meeting of the Swarth- In the centcr where messages were received - some in the dispatching room
by local communities in which they Mrs. Frank P. Warren, Mrs. Arthur more Busincss Association Monday and some werc out with the auxiliary firemen.
,'
work. Local money is used to buy fucl, Robinson, Mrs. J. Warren Paxson, Mrs. evening at the Ingleneuk the organizaThe Fir.t Aid Class of the Auxiliary Firemen will be held in the High School
food to teach cooking, laundry supplies Elliott Richardson, Mrs. Dwight R tion decided to sponsor Troop No. 1 of Gymnasium Monday. April 27. from 8 to 10 P. M.
to teach women household laundry and Cooley, Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. the local Boy Scouts, at the time withThe Fice School will meet next Tuesday. April 28 at the Fiee House at 8
other skills.
George Zimmer, Mrs. David Rowlands, out leader or sponsor, providing a P. M.
The Health Society considers the! and Mrs. Herbert Bassett. Tickets may proper meeting place and leader could
Auxiliary Police and Messengers Drill is called for Thursday, April 30 at
Housekeeping Aid a valuable service be obtained from any member of the be secured.
7 :45 P. M. in the High School Gymnasium_
in the home, and has used it in the committee. Mrs. Bassett will arrange
An appointed committee will seek an
Air Wardens will meet at the call of Post Wardens.
homes of many patients.
tables for any who wish.
able leader and a place.
The Ilext te.t of the Aa";li...y Defeaoe UDita wiD be beJel .... Maaiay. May 11.

-

..

JUNIORS TO SEE
BLUEBffiD MAY 2

LEGION DESIRES
FLAG HOISTED

•

* Defense Council Bulletins *
•

I

I

I
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L-________________________----------~T~B=E~S~W==A~R~T-=,H=M=O=R=E=A~Nr---------________~---------AP--H-D-.~-l-~-

PERSONA J S

TOWED IN JUNE

_

gagement of their daughter Naney and
Birth
Mr. Arthur F. Cole son. of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel AsheIman of
Mrs. Frederick E. <;'Ieof Standish, Me. Providence road are receiving congratuThe engagement of Miss Frances lations on the birth of a son Eric Scott
Edwards of Cambridge, Ma, •. to Mr. in the Crozer Hospital Monday, April 13.
F. Cook son of Dr. and Mrs. E·IIi'============="I
Fulll.rton Cook formerly of Copples
DO YOU KNOW
Lane, Wallingford, now of Atlantic
Tbo
s
....
Clue for AJU A _ _'
City, N. J. has just been announced.
Miss Edwards graduated at RadJUST CALL ot4O
cliffe, had a year in photography. at
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
and was for one year in the Henry St.
RUSSEI,I,'S SERVICE
Settlement in New York. She is no,," in
_
Your Car load &be _ charge of Home Furnishings at the
_ _ IIenIoo wm Do It.
South End Settlement House in Boston where lfr. Cook was in charge I J!;;~~~~~~iiiiii~ii':~;=~~
of Boy's Work untit he was assigned
GABDEN8to Coast Artillery, Camp Eustis, Va.
P'-.......cor..,...

and Mrs. A. B. Chapin of HIirMiss Alice Redgrave of Vassar aYeavenue' entertained at diDner Toes- nue will spend the week-elld in New
eveoing foe Mr. and Mrs. George York City.
W-'rr.n formerly of Pittsburgh who have
Mr. and Mr•. Arthur R- O. Red&rave
staying at the Stratb Haven Inn of Vassar avenue are entertaining
are DOW moving into the Rhoads dinner and bridge tomorrow evewng.
at Yale and Park avenues. An
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of
'~r.::'. Mr. Warren i. in charge of a Swarthmore and Ogden avenues enter!d . plant construction nearby. Mr. tained at dinner last Sunday for Mr.
Mrs. L. W. Roberts who had been
Mr•. William Yates 01 Hfmiltou,
';occ,uPY"og the Rhoads house lelt Swarth-I U ••tario.
Mr. Roberts re-entered the
Their guests this week will include Mrs.
:)Ia,va1 seJrvic:e as lieutenant commander and
brother Mr. Edward R- Mitchell
wile and young son Tony returned
cousin Mr. Ernest Cameron of Wellstheir former home in .Kansas.
Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis retumMr. and Mr•. C. Irwin Galbreath, Jr.
Wednesday to their home 'on Walnut
Benjamin West avenue, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. William Whiton Melcher of
alter Q three months' tour by train Russell White of Benjamin West aveHingham,
Mass. announces the engageMiss Patricia Corya whose engage-of the United States and Canada. They
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Bradment
of
her
daughter Miss Elizabeth
ment to Mr. Douglas Haid UDall.' are enthusiatic over conditions as they
01 North Swarthmore avenue will
to
Corporal
Edmund V. AnMelcher
IOn of New York CitT . . . an.;, "U~'~ them in both countries.
spend the week-end in Baltimore as
derson,
Jr.
son
of
Mr.
Edmund V. Announced
at
a
Innmeon
given
by
. Mrs. George W. Karns 01 Wellesley
01 Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson Kidd.
derson
of
Hingham.
her
m';ther
Mr
..
Ha
....
ld
Co.,.a
of
road will entertain Swarthmore and
will attend the Maryland Hunt
Miss Melcher daughter of the late
Walnut lane at the Iqleneuk laat
:.. Wilmington friends informally ~t tea Cup Race.
William
Whiton Melcher is a graduate
Sa.ardaT.
MiN
Co.,.a
will
_du.. this afternoon. Mrs. Caldwell Harns and Dr. and Mrs. W m. Earl Kistler 01
of Abbot Academy and of Smith Colale from Swarthmore College in
Mrs. Roy Horsey will assist the hostess Park avenue had as week-end guests
May. Mr. Lan,s'on Ia a _duate
at the tea table.
their son Midshipman John S. Kistler,
lege, class of 1941.
I "fri;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;ii
. Corporal Anderson is a former resi-I i
of
Swarthmore and the Harvard
Mrs. Jobo W. Pittock has ret",!,ed U.S.S. Prairie State and fellow midshipdent of Dickinson avenue and attended
Gradua.e Sehool of Bwiinesa Adafter a six-week stay in St. Augustme,
Thomas Lasswell and Harold KaufSwarthmore
High School. He was
ministration. The weddinl: Ie planFla. and has moved Irom 514 Cedar laue
both Irom Missouri.
Wiliston Academy and
graduated
from
GROUP or
ned for Jan...
into the Swarthmore Apartments.
Mrs. Howard Dingle and Miss Mary
from
Harvard
with
the class of 1939.
CBII.DllEN'S
Dr; Jobo Marshall, Jr. son of Mr. and Dingle 01 Park avenue and Mrs. Jobo
Mrs. Jobo Marshall 01 Lincoln avenue MclJooaId 01 Chester have returDed stationed at Essler Field, Camp Beaur!,- He is now stationed at Fort Dawes,
SPRING COATS
Boston, Mass. with the Field Artillery.
. is doing government research work at from a ten day automobile trip to Scott
81zes 1 to 12 - Abo
garde, La.
. the University of Chicago.
Field, III. where they visited Ted Dingle
Children'. Cloth .. in Sizeo Ito
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin uf
aveat Substantial Savin,.
Dr. and Mrs. Howard R. Erb of ~I- and John McDooaId.
nue
entertained
at
luncheon
on
Lt. Richard D. Cross sOn of Dr. and
lege avenue and Cedar lane entertained
"IMPORTANT"
NEW VEl'ARTMBNT 011'
at dinner on Tuesday evening for sev- Mrs. George °H. Cross of Princeton ave- before the meeting of the Woman's Club.
group
of
Wooster
College
alumni
of
A
eral of Dr. Erb's fellow internes at the nue is stationed with the Louisiana Ordthe Philadelphia area will have a picnic
Philadelphia General Hospital.
na11ce Plant, Minden, La.
203 Wesl Slate Street
informal gathering tomorrow afterMr. and Mrs. Roy A. Geze1ius of
Walter Jones s.!?J1 of Mr. and Mrs.
at the home 01 Mr. and Mrs. Roy
North Chester road lelt Tuesday for Henry W. Jones of Haverford avenue
Cleveland, Ohio where they will be the has recently been awarded a tuition fel- McCorkel of Cornell avenue.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. <::harles W. lowship at the Harvard Medical School.
Briggs until. Saturday of thi. week.
Mr. Jones who is a zoology major at the
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashton Nixdorf college, is also secretary of the Phi
of Yale avenue will have as their goests Sigma Kappa fraternity and secretaryMr. and Mrs. Fulton Hutchison of
over the week-end 01 May 2 and 3 Mrs.
of Kwink.
South Chester road announce the enNixdorfs parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Private Robert D. Hall son of Mrs. I ,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,1
Moltz of Williamsport. The latter will Helen Hall of George School has been"
SMART SPRING
be accompanied by their Borzoi "Czar" translerred from Fort Bragg, N. C. to
The
and Irish setter "Barney"· which they Maxwell Fiel4, Ala.
CLOTHES
will exhibit in the Delaware County
Miss ·Leanore Perkins of Cedar
Dlstrlbuton of Fooll SclenUGca":r
Kennel' Club Show at B~ Mawr on returned on Tuesday from a week's
Compounded for BuOJ'ant Health
Sunday.
visit with Mrs. Arthur Beaven of Balti•
GROUP NUTRITIONAL
Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Thayer road more, Mil.
entertained at luncheon and bridge on
Harry L. Miller, Jr. of Thayer road
DBMON8~BATIONS
Wednesday. Her guests
Mrs. E;
been transferred to Maxwell Field,
... LeRoy Mercer, Mrs. W. H.
Ala.
P. G. PLATT
Mrs. Charles Thatcher, Mrs.
Gary Hoffman son of Mr. and Mrs.
17 S. OLIVE 8T1U!ET, MEDIA
Garrett, Mrs. B. W. Collins, Mrs.
Walter Hoffman of Haverford place
Telephone MedIa 2631
Warder Cresson, and Mrs. Jobo Mar- celebrated his seventh birthday last Sat_I:=============~
sha1J.
urdsy by entertaining a group of young I,
6 PARK AVE.
Swarthmore lOS
Lieutenant Samuel D. Cly,!" of friends.
NEW PRICES. ON
~warthmnre and Ogden avenues 1S s~Betty Jeanne Pitman 01 Vassar avetiOlled.at Ft. McClelland, Ala. as an 10- nue entertained at bridge last Friday eveCOI.J,IERS
Itructor.
ning for Miss Ruth Egee of Rutledge
IN EFFECT SOON
Tom. Littlefield of Swarthmore place whose engagement to Mr. Ralph Boone
No",
A/ter Mar 8
• MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL •
ent~ at a s~pclpeudredPartyMi lastMSIl';'- Dinsmore of Cornell avenue has been
'2.00.
1 1 " - '3.00
~.
day. =- guests In
•
so
arca announced. The guests were classmates
83.50
2 y 1 ' 8 _ '5.00
{'3
Se;ward of Melrose HIghlands, M~., Irom Temple University.
85.00
3 y1'8.__ ,7.00
~
.
~ss SaIl.\' Jacob of Bryn Mawr, MISS
Elizabeth Pope, Naney Peel, Ann
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
_
Sw;' 2080
Libby Haines 01 Swarthmore College, Argyle, Mrs. H. Lindley Peel and Mrs.
Mr.. Walter Scott of Sw:,rthmore and W. R- Argyle attended a Wellesley tea I b===-=-=-,,=
======~ 1
BEAUTY SALON
Mr. George Ladd of Burlington, VI.
which Mrs. Jobo H. Huber, Jr. of Have:\
Mr. and ~rs. Ow~ W. Gay of Crest
gave last Friday at which Dean
laue en~ned at dinner last Saturday Wilson of Wellesley College .poke.
Beauty is as refreshing as an April SJwwer
for out-ol-town guests.
DooaId Lange son of .Profess~r and
Mrs. Frank G. Sweeney of Cornell
13 South Cheoter Road
avenue entertained at luncheon at her Mrs. E. O. Lange of Baltimore. pike .has
Call Swarthmore "76
home last Friday when her guests inp~omoted to the !ank of First. Lle~
cludOd Mrs. John Pew and Miss Evelyn tenant 10 the Army Air Corps. He IS still
ROVAE • CHEN YU • CORDA Y •
HARBERT
Pew of Rose ValleY, Mrs. J.A.G. CampMOVIE BENEFIT
bell and Mrs. Hillyard Sweney of ChesJUDIor Board, CommUDIt,- Health
ter, aud Mrs. Robert Gilfillan and Mrs.
Soclot,- of Cenlral Del&ware CoUllt)'
Lovett Frescoln of this borough.
MAY 3rd
8th InclusIve
The AeademT
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Perkins of Cedar
MEDIA THEATRE
A..om
Winner
lane will have as week-end guests Rev.
TICKETS 40c (lnclulles Defense TU)
imd Mrs. Edwin V. Hinchliffe of BosCALL SWARTHMORE 2065
Carpet your lawn with luxuriant, sparkling
GARY
ton, Mass. and Mrs. ]. Will Perkins 01
OR TIIR IlRALTli CENTER
green Scott grass and own the world's best
COOPER
EJktoo. Mil.
loafing~spot. Prepare now for this sumMr. and Mrs. DooaId Gibson of Hillmer
lawn pleasure the proven
BARBARA
born avenue entertained at their sum. Scoti way.
STANWYCK
mer cottage in Brant Beach, N. ]. last
Scotts for Sunny Lawm
week-end. Their guests included Mr.
in
5 Ibs. $2.95
aud Mrs. Robert L. Coates, Mrs. Edith
,Ramsay, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Builds velvety green
·Lueders.
Friday-Saturday
lawns of lasting beauty. TURF BUILDER (grasofood).
99.910/0 weedfree.
Keeps· lawns healthy and green.
1 1b.-65c 3 n...-$I.85 One pound feeds 100 sq. ft. of
lawn.
10 Ib•.-$5.75
ZSIbs- $225
50 1b•.--$3.75
OF SWARTHMORE

THB 8YARTBilOREAlII

•

s.
Talb on lelly·Makln,

THE SWARTHMOREAN

•

NeJtt Tuesday at 1:30 P_ M.
Mn. J. V. S. Bishop will lecture
on jelly_making in the Woad.
Club. A large and interested 1111111ber of womm heard Mrs. BiIbop'.
I!,....",
PUBLI8BBD BVBIl'l' l'alD.Y .T 8W.IlTBMOIlB, P.l.

TBII .1I'...TBIIO..... IKe;, PO.Lllsa

900
M4B'Oau: ToLD, .4.aoritIIe EdiIor
Lo.... Mc:CAana

PSORII 'lI',u'J'BIiOD

PlITa E. ToLD, EdiIor
Ba..u.u: PaaoL

1 - Holmes latroda-t
Rabbi In Relanl Lecture _ CrIaIa

FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 19a

I';

•

News Noles

Nicky Stuart son of Mr. aod Mn.
Alvah Wood Stuart of Vassar avenue
celebrated hi. 11th birthday on Wednesday by entertaining 10 of bia )'OUDg.
friends from 3.30 until· 6.30.- Basebel)
was one of the out-door sports enjoyed
followed by a supper piuty.
.

SPRING SALE

1"

•

DONALDSON OF MEDIA

The Cost Need Not Be High

Clearance

•

Because we have tile largest volum., of
any f.uneral establishment In Philadelphia
we are able to effect ec~nomles that ...ult
In
lowe.t prices In the City.
Funerals start at '150 with othe.. at '175
-'225-'250-'300-'350-'400 and
you may choo.e from nInety-three other
price ranges. No extra charg.. a .. made
for suburban co"s or for the us. of our
funeral pc"lo... Non-.actarlan_

Save on Mowers!

SALE!

*'.

HEALTH FOOD STORE

-J-

Reduced

GOWN SHOP

a

13Ouq·

:OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

Suplee's Hardware

DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS

1820 CHESTNUT STREET
M. A. ,BAIR, p...ldent·

Rrtienhouse 1581'

.

THE SCHOOL IN ROSE VAIJ,EY
MOYLAN, PENNA,

•

A coeducational day oehool In coan...,. ounoandinp
for c:hiIdren from Nune.,. Sehool tJuouah 8th Grad.,•

•

•

•

'0

Get ready NOW to enjoy a
SCOTf LAWN

MEDIA

C. BBDOn WOJIItH.

"BALL OF FIRE"

The Players Club

"THE

•
THE BLUEBIRD

VANISHING
VIRGINIAN"

,

Beaatlfnlly Staged C1auie
By Mauri"" Maeterlinek.

•
Dlredor.:
and

Mrs. George P. Warren

"THE GHOST. OF
FRANKENSTEIN"
with

FRANK MORGAN

Lon Chaney, Jr.
Lionel Atwill

KATHRYN

Bela Lugosi

•

'or lun1or.,
MAY 2-2.30 and 8115 P_ M.
Fo, Serdo.. ,
MAY S. 6, 7,8,9 -8:15 P. M_

113-117 W. STATE STREET, MEDIA

Phone Swarthmore 10,000

-TONITE----,
THE ANNUAL CONCERT
OF THE

IDGH SCHOOL BAND

GRAYSO~

.

FRIDAY, APRIL 24 AT 8 P•.M.
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
In

RUSSIAN PROGRAM
BenelIt _
AlII to _

'WOIUN'S CLUB BOUSB-J'RIDAY.

Aside from the patriotic· reasons, which
are well known by now to all Americans,
we'd like to emphasize the inv&shllent
reasons which make these bonds so attractive. You can buy a Series E bond
today foi' 75% of its maturity value. It
matures. in ten years and repays you at
that time full 100% value. Your money
has increased one-third_ You have eamed
the equivalent of almost 3% interest a
year, compounded semi-annually_Where
can you equal thissafestof all invesfments ,

SNOWDEN'S, Inc.

with

Mrs. John F. Spencer

Set Connty Defense
Sannp Goal

~y

1, AT 8 p. M.

D. FEDOTOFF WBI'l'E, 8)1'1.1.
G1PIJ' Movle-R_ _
.ll)MlS8I0N 110

'ftebU _lin. Barl P. Yerba 01' 1hIeIt.Jlr. Tuaa, ShOp
...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ BV88LUf rooD8 roa 8.U.B _ _ _ _ _ _ __

"North to "Klondike"

mGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

.......• ...
........... ..

BENEFIT OF UNn'OBM FUND

1'1...... (A4 7 d
Ie)
WllDIIIIIIDAY. APRIL It,
_

WJTB

s MESqUI'tBBRS

Admiqion With Tax sSe

TRINITY CHURCH

Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company

,

SATURDAY

Rai4er. 0/ the Range

.

TlIIlBSIMY, APRIL
_

-,

•
,-'

•

so

_ _••• Cse,

.ow,'a

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
..

~.

-

THE

:I

APIlIL

Miss Alice Redgrave of Vassar aveMr. and Mrs. A. B. Chapin of Harvard avenue entertained at dinner Tues.. nue will spend the week--end in New
day evening for Mr. and Mrs. George York City.
Mr. alld Mrs. Arthur R. O. Redgrave
Warren formerly of Pittsburgh who have
been staying at the Strath Haven Inn of Vassar avenue are entertaining at
and are now moving into the Rhoads dinner amI bridge tomorrow evemng.
house at Yale and Park avenues. An
~lr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of
engineer, Mr. Warren is in charge of a Swarthmure and Ogden avenues enterdefense plant construction nearby. Mr. tained at dinner last SWlday for Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Roberts who had heen and Mrs. William Yates of Hcfmilton,
occupying the Rhoads house lelt Swarth- Untario.
more when Mr. .Roberts re-entered the
Their guests this week will include Mrs.
naval service as lieutenant commander and Clyde's brother Mr. Edward R. M,tchell
his wife and young son Tony returned and cuusin Mr. Ernest Cameron of Wellsto their former home in Kansas.
1I0ro.
Dr. and Mrs. William T. IWis returoMr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath, Jr.
ed W cdnesday to their home 'on Walnut of llenjamin \Vest avenue, Mr. and Mrs.
lane aiter a three monUls' tour by train l{ussell White of Benjamin West aveof the United States and Canada. 'fhey nue and Mr. and Mrs. H.obert P. Brad.lUiss Palricia Coryn whose (~ngtlge·
are enthusiatic over conditions as they lord of Nurth Swartlunore avenue will
ment to ~lr. Douglas llaid Lungsfound them in both countries.
Ion of New York City ..as an·
spend the week-end in Baltimore as
nounced at a luncheon given by
Mrs. George W. Karns of Wellesley guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson Kidd.
her mother Mrs. llarold Corya of
road will entertain Swarthmore alld They will attend the Maryland HWlt
Wilmington friends informally at tea Cup Hace.
Walnut lane at the Inglclleuk last
this afternoon. Mrs. Caldwell Harris and
Saturday.
Mi.ss Corya will graduDr. and Mrs. Wm. Earl Kistler of
Mrs. .Roy Horsey will assist the hostess Park avenue had as week-end guests
ate from Swarlhmore College in
tIny. Mr. Langston is a graduate
at the tea table.
their son Midshipman john S. KisUer,
of Swarthmore and the Harvard
Mrs. JOIU1 W. Pittock has returned U.S.S. Prairie State and fellow midshipGraduate School of Business Adafter a six-week stay in S1. Augustine, men Thomas l.asswell and Harold Kaufministralion. The wedding is plan ..
Fla. and has moved Irom 514 Cedar lane man, bOU1 from Missouri.
into the Swartlunore Apartments.
ned for June.
Mrs. Howard Dingle and Miss Mary
Dr. John Marshall, Jr. son of Mr. and Dingle of Park avenue and Mrs. John
1rlrs. john Marshall of Lincoln avenue ~\lc1Jonald of Chester have returned stationed at Essler Field, Camp Beaureis doing governmcnt rcsearch work at lrom a ten day automobile trip to Scott
garde, La.
the University of Chicago.
bc1d, 111. where they visited Ted Dingle
.Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers aveDr. and Mrs. Howard R. Erb of Col- and John McDonald.
nue
entertained at luncheon on Tuesday
lege avenUe and Cedar laue entertained
Lt. Richard D. Cross son of Dr. and
before
the meeting of the Woman's Club.
at diMer 011 Tuesday evening for sev- ~\lrs. George H. Cross of Princeton aveA group of \Vooster College alumni of
eral of Dr. Erb's fellow internes at the nue is stationed with the l.ouisiana Ordthe Philadelphia area will have a picnic
Philadelphia General Hospital.
nance Plant, 1linden, La.
Walter Jones son of Mr. and Mrs. and informal gathering tomorrow afterMr. and Mrs. Roy A. Gezelius of
North Chester road left Tuesday for Henry W. jones of Haverford avenue noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Cleveland, Ohio where they will be the has recently been a warded a tuition fel~ McCorkel of Cornell avenue.
guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. lowship at the Harvard Medical School.
llr. Jones who is a zoology major at the
Briggs until. Saturday of tIus week.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashton Nixdorf college, is also secretary of the Phi
of Yale avenue will have as their guests Sigma Kappa fraternity and secretary.M.r. and Mrs. Fulton Hutchison of
over the week-end of .May 2 and J Mrs. treasurer of Kwillk.
South Chester road announce the ellPrivate Robert D. Hail son of Mrs.
Nixdorf's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Moltz of Williamsport. The latter will Helen Hall of George School has been
be accompanied by their Borzoi "Czar" transferred from Fort Bragg, N. C. to
The
and Irish setter II Barney" which they Maxwell Field., Ala.
Miss ·Leanore Perkins or Cedar lane
will exhibit in the Delaware County
Distributors of Food SeientlfleallY
Kennel Club Show at Bryn Mawr on returned on Tuesday from a week's
Compounded for Buoyant Health
visit with .Mrs. Arthur Beaven of BaltiSunday.
Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Thayer road more, ~[d.
GROUP NUTRITIONAL
DEMONSTRATIONS
entertained at IWlcheon and hridge on
Harry L. Miller, Jr. of Thayer road
Wednesday. Her guests included Mrs. E. has been transferred to Maxwe1l Field,
P. G. PLATT
LeRoy Mercer, Mrs. W. H. Thatcher, Ala.
Mrs. Charles Thatcher, .Mrs. Elwood
1'1
S. OLIVE S7REET. MEDIA.
Gary Hoffman son of Mr. and Mrs.
7elephone Media 2631
Garrett, Mrs. B. W. Collins, Mrs. G. \Valter Hoffman of Haverford place
Warder Cresson, and AIrs. john Mar- celebrated his seventl1 birthday last Satshall.
unlay by entertaining a group of young
Lieutenant Samuel D. Clyde of friends.
NEW PRICES ON
Swarthmore and Ogden avenues is staBetty ] eannc Pitman of Vassar avetioned. at FL McClelland, Ala. as an in- nue entertained at bridge last Friday eveCOLLIERS
structor.
IN EFFECT SOON
ning for Miss Ruth Egee of Rutledge
Tom Littlefield of Swarthmore place whose engagement to Mr. Ralph Boone
No",
Aller May 8
entertained at a supper party last Sun- Dinsmore of Cornell avenue has been
$2.00 ....__.....1 )'l'.-.-..... $3.00
day. His guests included Miss Marcia announced. The gUests were classmates
$3.50 ....._.._2 yrs.____ $5.00
Seward of Melrose Highlands. Mass., from Tcmple University.
$5.00............._3 yrs._._._.. $7.00
Miss Sally Jacoh of Bryn Mawr, Miss
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Wizabeth Pope, Nancy Peel, Atul
Libby Haines of Swarthmore College, Argylc. Mrs. H. Lindley Peel and Mrs.
Sw. 2080
Mr. Walter Scott of Swarthmore and
W. R Argyle attended a Wellesley tea
Mr. George Ladd of Burlington, Vt.
which A-lrs. john H. Huber, Jr. of HavMr. and Mrs. Owen W. Gay of Crest erford gave last Friday at which Dean
lane entertained at diMer last Saturday Wilson of Wellesley College spoke.
for out-of-town guests.
Donald Lange son of Professor and
Mrs. Frank G. Sweeney of Cornell
Mrs.
E. O. Lange of Baltimore pike has
avenue entertained at luncheon at her
been
promoted
to the rank. of First Lieuhome last Friday when her guests inAnny
Air Corps. He is sti1l
tenant
in
the
cluded Mrs. John Pew and Miss Evelyn
Pew of Rose Valley, Mrs. J. A. G. Campbell and }'.frs. Hillyard Sweney of Ches..
Junlor Board, Community Health
ter, and Mrs. Robert Gilfillan and Mrs.
Society of Central Delaware County
Lovett Frescoln of this borough.
MAY 3rd 10 8th Inclusive
The Academy
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Perkins of Cedar
MEDIA TIIEATRE
Award Winner
lane will have as week-end guests Rev.
TICKETS 40c (Includes Defense 'I'u)
and Mrs. Edwin V. Hinchliffe of BosCALL SWARTHMORE 2065
GARY
ton, Mass. and Mrs. J. Will Perkins of ,=;;:;;:;;;;:O;:;;;R;:;T;:;BE;:;;;;:;BE;:;;;;:;AI;:;T;:;B;:;;;C;:;EN~T~ER;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;~I
COOPER
Elkton, Md.
,.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibson of HiIIBARBARA
born avenue entertained at their sumSTANWYCK.
mer cottage in Brant Beach, N. j. last
week-end. Their guests included Mr.
in
and Mrs. Robert. l. Coates, Mrs. Edith
Ramsay, and Mr. and 1.hs. Thomas H.
Lueders.
Friday- Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ashelman of
Providence road are receiving congratuThe engagement of Miss Frances lations on the birth of a son Eric Scott
Edwards of Cambridge, Mass. to Mr. in the Crozer Hospital Monday, April 13.
Ted F. Cook son of Dr. and Mrs. E.lrr........................................................"lI
Fullerton Cook formerly of Cop pIes
DO YOU KNOW
Lane, Wallingford, now of Atlantic
The Sure care for AQ A.lItoTroublef
City, N. J. has just been announced.
Miss Edwards graduated at Rad·

•

Massachusetts Institute of Techno1ogy
and was for olle year in the Henry St.
Settlement in New York. She is now in

•

Mrs. William Whiton :Mclcher of
Hingham, Mass. announces the engagemcnt of her daughter },{iss Elizabeth
:Melchcr to Corporal Edmund V. An-

dersoll. Jr. son of Mr. Edmund V. Anderson of Hingham.
Miss Melcher daughter of the late
William Whiton Melcher is a graduate
of Abbot Academy and of Smith College, class of 1941.
Corporal Anderson is a former resident of Dickinson avenue and attended
Swarthmore High School. He was
graduated from Wiliston Academy and
from Harvard with the class of 1939.
He is now stationed at Fort Dawes,
Boston, Mass. with the Field Artillery.

OF SWARTHMORE

•
THE BLUEBIRD
Beautifully Staged Classic
By Maurice Maeterlinck.

•
Director,,:

with

and

Mrs. George P. Warren

KATHRYN

I!da Lugosi

•

GOWN SHOP

Suplee's Hardware

6 PARK AVE.

Swarthmore 105

PRINCE MATCHABELLI

•

CHANEL •

~ 130ULfudj
BEAUTY SALON
Beauty is as refreshing as an April Shower
13 South Cheeler Road
Call Swarthmore 476
ROVAE

•

CHEN YU

•

CORDAY

BRODERICK CRAWFORD
In

Benefit Medical Aid to Russia
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE-FRIDAY, MAY 1, AT 8 P. M.

"North to Klondike"

Carpet your lawf'. with luxuriant, sparkling
green Scott grass and own the world's best
loafing-spot. Prepare now for this summer lawn pleasure the proven
Scott way.

Scotts for SDWlY Lawns
5 Ibs. $2.95
Builds velvety green
lawns of lasting beauty.
99.91 % weedfree.
10 Ib••-$S.75

TURF BUILDER (gras!tfood).
Keeps lawns healthy and green.
One pound feeds 100 sq. ft. of
1awn.
25 Ib•.-$2.25

50 lb•.-$3.75

SNOWDEN'S, Inc.
113.117 W. STATE STREET. MEDIA

Phone Swarthmore 10.000

-TONITE--.
THE ANNUAL CONCERT
OF THE

IDGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
BENEFIT OF UNIFORM FUND

SATURDAY

Raiders of the Range
WITH 3 MESQUIiE£RS

•

Get ready NOW to enjoy a
SCOTT LAWN

FRIDAY, APRIL 24 AT 8 P. M.

RUSSIAN PROGRAM

Gypsy MovIe - Russian Pi.a.n1st
ADMISSION 65c
Tickets-MR. Earl P. Yerkes or Buchner's TOHeJT Shop
________ RUSSIAN FOODS FOR SALE - - - -_ _ _ __

SALE!

Save on Mowers!

•

PBTBa

E.

TOLD,

Editor

MAa.JoalB TOLD, Auociale

McCAnn
EaIeIed .. SecoDCI CIuo Mattor,1aD1IU1 24, 1929, alth. POOl
omco al Swarthmore, Pa., under tho Act of March 3, 1879.
KOSALU: PIllIUOL

Admission With Tax SSe

Editor

LODnlll

Talks on JeUy.Maklng

first of the 1942 season's garden
•
week-ends will be held Saturday
Next Tuesday at 1:30 P. M.
of next week, May 2 and 3.
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop will lecture
which are now being made
on jelly-making in the Woman's
J_ Bolmes Introduced
their owners in anticipation of
Club. A large and interested nlUtlRabbi in Return Lecthe local public over that
ber of womm heard Mrs. Bislwp's
ture on Crisis
are those of Mr. and Mrs.
presentation of canning last T ....day.
Reynolds at Oberlin and DartOUf "Enemies Within" are concerned
avenues. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I-...;;.;.:..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J
only with the present and are composed I,,~.... of 315 Yale avenue, and Mr. and
LIBBY SPEAKS TUESDAY
of people who have no faith a,;"~~:~~1k~ Vl'eW A
· dL.udlow Clayden at 420 RiverFrederick J. Libby of the National
roa
to Rabhi William H. Fineshriber
ing before the Woman's Club on
A
h
Council for the Prevention of War will
nyone w 0 enjoys the beauty of speak under the auspices of the W. I. L.
afternoon.
garden .fipots is cordially invited to take on Tuesday April 28 at 8 P. M. at the
Dr. Fineshriber who occupies the pul- ": casual stroll through these gardens any home of Mrs. Horace Fry 318 North
of
Keneseth Israel in time on May 2 or 3. Such a stroll en- Chester' road. Everyone is invited to hear
was introduced by Dr. tails no obligation of a visit either on this stimulating speaker on the subject
Holmes who noted the 'Un- the part of the stroller or the owner of "Keeping Open the Channels for Peace."
breadth and inRuence of the re- the garden. In fact the latter may even Mrs. Harold March is chairman for the
ligious center of which Dr. Fineshriber be away from home on their own affairs c(.nunittee of arrangement' assisted by
is the leader. Dr. Fineshriber has lec- when some visitors arrive. There should Mrs. G. Faye Campbell and Mrs. Frantured before numerous educational in- be no feeling of restraint on the part of cis Harper.
Chatauquas and Extension anyone who feels an inspection of the
Local women who attended the State
Groups and has given special courses
will add to his pleasure, because meeting of the W.I.L. in Philadelphia
. that purpose many hours of prepa- Tuesday included Mrs. Roland Pennock,
religion at various universities.
In a great crisis ruch as the present ration precede the visiting days in each Olive Cleaves. Mrs. Patrick Malin, Mrs.
world situation, said the speaker, one
Roswell C. Harris, and Mrs. March.
analyze forces both triumphant
malignant. The forces of material
News Notes
Nicky Stnart son of Mr. and Mrs.
power are for the moment victorious
but we must be on the alert to underJane Allen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Wood Stuart of Vassar avenue
stand the evil forces, or the "Enemies George M. Allen of Riverview road ob- celebrated his 11th birthday on WednesWithin." First of these, said Dr. Fine- served her 10th birthday on Tuesday day by entertaining 10 of his young
shriber are the subversive elements afternoon by entertaining her young friends from 3.30 until· 6.30.. Baseball
meeting and planning a regular sabo- friends of the Fourth Grade College ave- was one of the out-door sports enjoyed
tage of production and of t~~'~~~~ nue School.
followed by a supper party.
subtle and skillful but rather c
-liiii;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;::;;;:;:;iiiiii_o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;__;;;;;;;;i;;=:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=~~';;;;:;;'==--and therefore not too dangerous. Less
obvious but dangerous are those
write that we have passed beyond the
workability of a democracy and are already headed towards fascism.
A third group and by far_ the largest
Becausa we have tire largest volume, of
an d most dangerous 'said the speaker
are our own friends, American citizens
any funeral establishment in Philadelphia
in every walk of life who are selfish
we are able to effect economies that result
lazy, indifferent, and refuse to see be~
In the lowest prices in the City.
yond their noses. Those who complain
of shortages and changed habits and
Funerals start at '150 with others at '175
ways of living are our real enemies
-$225-$250-$300-'350-'400 and
and must be aroused to a certain pitch
to combat their complacency, continued
you may choose from ninety-three other
Dr. Fineshriber. They must be aroused
price ranges. No extra charges are made
first to a sense of righteous i"dignation
for suburban calls or for the use of our
at the loss of lives, homes and
doms of millions throughout the w(lrlcl.'
funeral parlors. Non.sectarian.
We must analyze the meaning of
CAn (n:/diHonol charge for ,Ite opening of the graft on all fClnerar..,
struggle and know that it arises
the masses who are dissatisfied hu~;;;;:il
defeated. isolated and oppre;sed
are willing to fo1low a "mad man."
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
cannot be indifferent to any human
ing in this world and as that dawns
I
1820 CHESTNUT STREn
us the religious teachings of the Brotherhood of Man take on real meaning.
RITtenhouse 1581
M. A. BAIR, President
The realization. that our destiny is
bound up with that of China, Russia,
England may make us shake off our
complacency.
What kind of a world shan we make
h'
11
w en ,t is a over, asks Dr. Fineshriber? We shall need a world where
Plato's "philosophers will be kings"

T WOMAN'S CLUB

I

Clan on New Testament

The Church School will meet on SunDr. Jesse H. Holmes professor emeri.
day morning at 9.45. Classes are' provid. tus of philosoph; of the college will coned for children aruI adults of all ages. duct the second in his current series of
The Preparatory membership e\ass meets I~:~.~ in the study of the New Testain the study. At the mofl\hlg worship at I.
~ the Friends' Meeting House this
11, the minister will preach on the theme Sunday morning at 9.45. The first few
"Crumbling Fundations."
of this series are being devoted
The Young Women's Association will
introductory lessons in Old Testameet on Monday evening at the home of
inRuences. "Prophets and Prophesy"
Mrs. Altoo Smith, I South Chester road.
this week's subjecL Following will he
Miss Margaret Allen of the Borough study of the origin, growth, and teachHealth Center will speak on evacuating ing of the New Testamentchildren from industrial centers.
All interested are cordially invited to
On Thursday the Red Cross meets in
the chapel at ill o'clock. The rehearsal
ONE TOUCH
for the Junior Choir will be at 7, and for
the Senior Choir at 8. Mrs. Towner will
OF NATURE
present a Book Review before the members and friends of the Woman's Society
~_~I~!,,'~ ~ ebaPof Christian Service on Friday afternoon • ~_.-,,!
by C.
e Worth.
at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Kistler. I =:·E'U":~~
•
The Official Board of the church will
The transient nature of the land forhold its monthly meeting on Friday evecan be judged by my earliest
mations
ning in the chapel.
experience
with Stone Harbor Point.
The Fiftieth Anniversary of the MethIn
1926
the
first volume of Forbush's
odist Hospital will be observed with ap"Birds
of
Massachusetts"
appeared, and
propriate service in the Arch Street
Fuertes'
plate
of
the
Black
Skimmer
Church, Philadelphia, on Friday evening
immediately
fired
me
with
a
lust for
at 8..
seeing one of these erratic-looking
birds.
Presbyterian Church Notes
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock· the first
Wharton Huber, at the Academy of
of the sennons on "The Allies of Faith" Natural Sciences in Philadelphia, urged
wilt be presented on the topic "Beauty me to go to Stone Harbor. flI was
for Ashes".
down there at a Skimmer colony only
The speaker for the Men's Bible Class a couple of weeks ago," he said, uand
for Sunday, April 26, will be Mr. Emery look at the pictures I took."
Nelson, Geoeral Secretary of the Ches·
He brought forth a sbeaf of his suter Y. M. C. A. A cordial invitation is perh camera studies; there before me
extended to everyone.
lay a record of the Black Skimmer's
The Church Building Fund Committee home life ffom hatching to flying.
will meet Sunday afternoon, April 26. at
"All· you have to do," he continued
2:30 o'clock in the Church study.
"is walk down the beach until you com~
Circle 7 will meet Wednesday April to the channel. Just beyond the point
29 at 10 A. M. in the Church.
you will .• ee a low island not more
Circle 8 will meet Wednesday, April than a strip of sand with a 'few clumps
29, from 10 to 12 o'clock at the Church. of gr!lss growing along its crest. At
'Circle 9 meets each Tuesday morning low tide you can wade out to it and
at 9!30 o'clock to work on surgical dress- there you will find as many Ski~mer5
inl;:s. All women of the church and com- as you want. A few nests with unmunity are urged to join this ~!~~.I hatched eggs remained when I was
There are ample supplies and not ~
there, so the birds are certain still to
be about. You won't he able to miss
workers to complete all the work
over by the hospital.
theme. Oh yes. don't forget to come
The High School Fellowship will meet hack before the tide rises. You might
Sunday at 6 P. M., in the Parish House.
marooned out there."
The annual all day meeting of the
The very next day 1 followed his inFOurth District of Women's Missionary
but no island was to be seen
• .
_....
. I '11 beyond
point. I c,'rcled far around
SOCIeties in the Chester Prcouytena WI
be held at the Second Presbyterian to the channel-side of the strand, until
Church, Chester on Thursday, April 30. I came upon the rear aspect of the
•
beach dunes themselves. I even may be said of our leaders for it will
take the wisdom and conscience of insearched
among
those
sandy
hillocks
Trinity Parish Notes
thinking I might have misunderstood te IIIgent men to solve the problems. It
Additional members of the Confirma- my friend's words, but all the time I must once and for all time be deter!ion Class are being received and there knew that no mistake had been made mined that we shall not have to repeat
is still time for others to join the class. and that I was the victim once mor~ the ordeal of war and this will require
a world organization, said the speaker,
The next regnlar meeting will be on of over-eagerness.
with the power of an "nternational
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Whenever I have wanted something Army and Navy to enforce law and
The officers of the new Men's Club too much, Fate has withheld it from me
are A. B. Chapin president, Scott Bar- for a tantalizing year or two. In this order. And lastly, we shall. have to rerett Lilly vice-president, and Wayne H. case F ate had arrived a few days pre- orient ourselves in regard to
Randall secretary-treasurer. Seven chair- vious to my visit, bringing with her a ~~~~ti~::to~ith economic justice the
men for meetings next autumn and win~ coastal storm and an overwhelming
Dr. Fineshriber is a recognized critic
ter were appointed.
tide. In a single day and night she had
of
modern problems and presents al'--~.'--
swept the channel-island entirely away.
Christian Science Chureh
ways
a broad and sympathetic view of
Its sand grains were dispersed unithe
significant
phase5 of contemporary
"Probation After Death" is the sub- formly over the ocean-bottom; its grass
talk
was
an inspiration to the
life.
His
ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all
were cast along many miles of
large
audience
who
heard him and proChurches of Christ, Scientist. on Sun- shore line j and the Skimmers-who
vided
much
thought
for further meditaday, April 26. The Golden Text is: "He knows where they had flown? There
tion.
that shall endure unto the end, the was not even a trace of their orphaned
Movie CriU. Tuesday
same shall be saved" (Matthew 24 :13). eggs or drowned chicks to be found
anywhere.
Next week the club will have a musical treat in the performance by Mrs.
C. BROOKJ;: WOJttH.
W. F. G. Swann, Mrs. Anthony Ventner and Mr. Walter Cochrane of MoSet County Defense
zart's trio for piano, viola, and clarinet.
Savings Goal
Mr. Cochrane is enrolled in the Music
Education Department of the Univer~
Fifteen percent of an approximate $3,- sity of Pennsylvania.
mMiI--~::
worker's payroll in this entire
1
The Motion Picture Section presents
'ii
I'
is the goal of the new Delaware
the
speaker of the afternoon Richard
County Defense Savings Staff which is
assistant to the curator of the
Griffith
enlisting the aid of every individual in
Museum
of Modern Art Library in
this "all out" drive for funds to provide
New
York.
Mr. Griffith's topic ,viII be
the armed forces with the needed weap"Movie
Taste-Yesterday
and Today."
ons of war to score a "complete victory"
Hostesses will he Mrs. H. Lindley
over Axis aggressors.
Peel and Mrs. A. V. B. Orr with Mrs.
Campaign headquarters at 511 Welsh
~~~~~~~ street,
Chester, will be open during bus- John L. Cornog and Mrs. Lea P. Warner at the tea table.
iness hours.
A total of $947,381 in defense hondo
and stamps were purchased by county
residents and workers up nntil December
1941. These are the last available figures.
~---I
Mrs. Jules Havelin of Upper Darby
~ has been named chainnan of women's
organizations while C. L. Morris of Mar·
Hook, and John Sorcuss of Chester
new co-chairmen of Trade.
County Controller H. Walter Weaver.
Court House, Media, has been appointed
the post of publicity and information..
- - (#dmlsslOD 50)
WBDNBSDAY. APRIL 29,
C. P. Larkin, Jr. of the Chester Cam·
7 to 8;311 P. IL
bri,dge Bank and Trust Company, Cbes•
ter
chairman of the speaker'. bureau.
TRINITY CHURCH
J. Newton Pew of the Sun ShipbuildTHURSDAY. APRIL SO
In.n..t to _ _ ing. Company, Chester has been assigned
• A. II. ~ ..
p 1'nII - .
chairman of th~ payroll savings division..lL._ _ _ _ _ _-_ _~_·_IL_.___..I

•

•

HIGH SCHOOL BAND

GRAYSON.

D. FEDOTOFF WHITE. S".,..ur

L

with

FRANK. MORGAN

For Juniors:
MAY 2-2:30 and 8:15 P. M.
For Seniors:
MAY 5.6.7.8.9-8:15 P. M.

Clearance

203 Wesl Slate Street

Reduced

J.

Lon Chaney, Jr.
Lionel Atwill

Mrs, John F. Spencer

•
NEW DEPARTMENT
OF

~~~::ll1 Ib.-G5c 3 lb •.-$I.8S

urlE GHOST OF
FRANKENSTEIN"

Sizes 1 to 12-AIso
Children's Clothes in Sizes 11014
al Substantial Sa"Vings

SMART SPRING
CLOTHES

"BALL OF FIRE"

"THE
VANISHING
VIRGINIAN"

GROUP OF

emf,DREN'S
SPRING COATS

DONALDSON OF MEDIA

HARBERT

THE SWAllTHIlORBAN, INC" PUBLl8HBa
PHONB SWAlITHKOIlB 900

~

SPRING SALE

"IMPORTANT"

'===........=="",,,,,,,==....===='

PUBLISBED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTBMORE, PA.

Methodist Church Notes

ton where Mr. Cook was in charge I ~~~~iii~~~~~~i'::~~""""~
of Boy's Work until he was assigned \,
to Coast Artillery, Camp Eustis, Va.

MARY DUNHILL •

THE SWARTBMOREAN

FRIDAY. APRIL 24, 1942

Make Your Car Last the DuratIonRetuIar Sent.. Will Do n.

South End Settlement House in Bos-

•

FINESHRIBERloPI~N GARDENS MAY 2 AND 3

RUSSELL'S SERVICE

charge of Home Furnishings at the

•
•

The Players Club

JUST CALL 0t40

cliffe. had a year in photography at

I

THE SWARTBMOREAN

Birth

gagement of their daughter Nancy and
Mr. Arthur F. Cole son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick E. Cote of Standish, Me.

HEALTH FOOD STORE

MEDIA

1942

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

TO WED IN JUNE

PERSONAlS

"

SW ARTHMOREAN

I

I

The Cost Need Not Be High

OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

THE SCHOOL IN ROSE VALLEY
MOYLAN, PENNA.

•
A coeducational day school in country surroundings
for children from NUhCl"y School through 8th Grade.
•

GRACE ROTZEL, Principal

1942-43 TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 21. 1942

F
'
or in/ormation Coli
The Sehool Office - Media 1088--J

economicl:~~~~~~~:~~::::::::::::::::~:~::~

•

Aside from the patriotic reasons, which
are well known by now to all Americans,
we'd like to emphasize the investment
reasons which make these bonds so at·
tractive. You can buy a Series E bond
today for 75% of its maturity value. It
matures. in ten years and repays you at
that time full 100% va lue. Your money
has increased one-third. You have earned
the equivalent of almost 3% interest a
year, compounded semi·annually.Where
can you equal this safest of all investmenls'

Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company
1====__===.......___...____________.1

•

SPORTS SUF'FER

•

THE SWAB'I1BIiOll£AN

THE

19112

FACSIMD.E OF SUGAR RATIONING CARD '1'0 BE m.U:D OUT HERE MAY 4, 5, 6,7

. RESTRICTION

. A"PLICATION FOR

WA.R RATION

BOOK

(T. . . . . . . . . . .,. • • • ..."

'-1_No. _ _ ....... _ _ _ _ __

-----

..

AppIeadoll . . . . at ---iiAiii'o.tiiiiOoL. .vJI.Dllfo. oa cmiiia .um......-

High schools of the vicinity have reDa.. _ _ _ _ _-.l9L__ Book 0- No.
ceived word that beginning this week private buses will not be avatlable for pnpil
L N~ADDBBSS. AND DBSCllIP'I'ION of ..... 10 ___ ..........
trips. If pnpils want to use the bus facilities they' WIll have to use the regular
_
SS(A, ., ... v ......
St.... CrIaDa.J eoa. .... it •
transportation lines rnnnfng on the reg=--ildlf4TVU OJ' iiii:idlW
erImiDII Gl"eaeo. ".,.; , f '. loy •
ular schedule.
I herebJ c:«tif7 that I ba.,.. wi
J ...
'",•• of ... ,--." ..,...,....
AppIica.at·......tan aad. that W....... Book
This will affect the sports program
..." '.0.000 p.. .. .... to
Oao, ............................ _ _•
make. taIM n.tcmeat 01' ~
very serionsly for it has been customary
__ to the App&ro.at with ... aIw, .......
_ulloa 10 aay D s
t 01'
to take the athletes to the point of com...... 01 ~ remot"e4.
.&,eae, cd tI» Ua1tec1 St.,.. '..
petition in chartered buses. In order to
to _ , ...tter .wille the ~.
discuss the methods of bandliug this
cIIcdoa of
~t 01'
..A.paq of the UDlc.d SUUII.
problem, the suburban principals met at
-AromJa. ~~ -~i0J'- oo;m.o.
Ses{K:!:..
the Upper Darby High ::;chool last MonI. (.> If die &**)It . . . . . . abcwe IS • _ _ _ of • F~ Valt. ....te tb. wmn..:
('l1ab .IpaOe ._wed h tatar
Local Board _ A.,.,M &)
day nigbt. at which time Swarthmore
The
tuadeni,ood
berob,
ctIrti&M
to
the
0fB0e
01 Prloo Adm! 1 . . . . tba. be
High :>chool was represented by Frank
(l) Nam.herof.-- ia Family UIIk.'
tbe penDD _ _ _ aboM _ _
aec:ebed. the foIIowiD. War Ration Boob oa Iba da. . iDdIcated below _ 011 tho . . .
R. Morey. supervising principal. and G.
(I) 'l'be penoa DUIloOIl .boT. It 1IIrIMrool. aDd that. wid. NCb receipt be ......... &be tnltb 01 abo a&ate.Mau ill ...
,
Baker Thompson, high school principal.
foutoiq applicatioa,
The Various schools of the five lea~ues
.0..
Booi No.
!J.Wl No.
Sir. • oJ AI-: ..
-..'. 1'.l.TBP. KorJIZJI,
~
wu-. lION. IUUGBftJl,. DOU'nOK
represented reported that many of the
(I) Total UDOIIDI of whiM' aDd bftnna . . . . hi aay fcwm. whk:b
s_ts have had to be dropped as interII oWDed hy tho FuoiIJ' U.tt 01' Ie. memhen: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1M.
sclwlastic competition; at the same time
schools are developing an intramnral
(II) Db pencm named. aboTo lSNOT a mcm_of a Family UDiit.
atate tho toblalDOGDt of white aIMI btvwJa _,u lD:u,- f.onIII.
athletic program. A few of the cosches
wbIc:b
i, 0WDed b, tho
a&mod aboTe: _____________ Ibe.
said they were taking small groups like
track teams or tennis teams in their own
3. NamIteE of War R.doa S.amlN to bo nmcrrod from W... Radom
cars, bot with the shortage of robber and
Book One (apon the haaia of infonDatioa .tatOll abo-ro): _________________ _
...---..--_. ._.__._. ..
D' RONI WRlTE NON.
the .liability in case of accident. most of
them hesitated to take this step.
OPA FOrJD. No. R-801
-Ie II. I. &OY. . . . . OIl" " ' n ' H GnU:'
At Swarthmore High School the Girls' - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~I--------------;_--------------;_-------trips have been cancelled, with the u n - '
U'
P. O. Rulel for
derstanding that our lacrosse teams will
.
,,~o rn ance roup
• Soldier Mail
play other teams jf they will come to
in CoHee Concert
In Memoriam
Swarthmore. The boys' lacr""se teams
Postmaster A. P. Smalley advises that At the opening of Tuesday's prognim
play a few games at the University of
To Hear Tea.he.... Popils
as a military necessity the PoStmaSter Mrs. J. Paul Brown paid tribute to the
Pennsylvania field and these can be
Mrs. Marguerite Walters tcacher of
The Swarthmore CoUege Modern General has ordered the following re- personality of Mrs. Paul M. Pearson
taken care of by train or private cars. demo.n~ary art and Alice Blodgett teacher Dan·ce Groups a~d the dance director strictions to become effective' immed- whose sudden death has been felt by SO
Other games are on the college campus. of music
the public schools will discuss Alice Gates sponsored by the women's iately:
many friends. The dub .audience ·stood a
Track teams will participate in dual the uValue of Arts for Children in a physical education department are pre"1
•
f
senting a recital program of dances.· (1) No parcel or package of any class moment In SI ent prayer m memory 0
meets Oll Wednesdays and in interschol- World at War" before the mothers of
f
'1 .,c1 d'
.
'1 ddr sed' M
P rson.
in. costume. to be '"ven in· Clothier 0 m.a.J, 1D U tng air mat, a
es
.lor
rs. ea
astic meets on Saturdays and will prob- the Rutgers avenue Ihird grade Monday
e'
del'
ts'd th
Ii'
tal U ·ted
G-'--'en M~'-- .
.
Memorial on Saturday evening. April
Ivery ou 1 e
e con nen
m
lU"U."""ua..e_
ably have to be taken to their points in afternoon. April· 27 following a tea which
Stat ·'·-'1 be
ted '
'Iing 'f .
M R S Latim'er chairman of the
25.
at
8
P.
M.
The
program
is
to
be
in
es
accep.
,or!"",
I
IS
rs.
oY.'
private cars. The tennis schedule bas will be served by the children of the
ed 11
d
ght,
18 G d
S lion annonnced the monthly
poun sm. weI
. or
ar.en feeth
be held en "on
been cancelled by the other schools. so grade at 3 P. M. in the Kindergarten the form of a coffee concert. (coffee ~xce s.
being served in the cloisters during mches m length. or 42 mches 10 length meeling 0
e group to
that there is no schedule left there.
room.
lint,cr.mi".i,m~ and has been planned In and !p~ combined; provided that these day. April 21. at 2 ~. M. at the ~ c;>f
Thus the tennis and softball program
Grade art will be on exhibit, the chil- a popular
te:> be light, amusing and restrIctions sball not apply. to matter ad- Mrs. W. H~ Linton, 20 ,~etlJamm
of spring sports will have to be on an dren will sing several numbers under entertaining It will include a number dressed to Canada or MexJCD, nor to of- West avenue. ¥other. Moore lmawn
intramural basis this year. What the sit- Miss Blodgett's direction, and p e r f o r m '
fi . I
tt
f th U 'ted Stat Go f her ork WIth the "Flowers for the
. es.
v or
w"'l1
at 3 'clock.
uation will be in the fall when the foot- dances taught by Mrs. Phyllis Hasse of theatre pieces based on contempor, eta rna er o. e. m
speak
on .which
paldP or· Flowerless JWI C1
nh Br!ol_De
halI team and the band customarily travel Corl. Since there will be no school on a.ry themes, several dances based on em.men.t
I ch
tied dpostage. IS618
un e~ section
,.08r . . va
folk ideas a number of solos and duets W II IS enti
d
to games, we 0 not know, and no de- that day because the school is to be and othe~ numbers
' tal Laws and, Regulations, to be mailed
The last monthly bndge of the Club
finite plans can be made at this tho..
used for Registration Mrs. Walters and
.
.
.
.
free of postage under the penalty privi'- will be held next Tuesday at the home
of DOI'een McConechy of Strath Haven
Miss Blodgett reque,t that parents make . The rec,tal should be of conSldera~le lege.
Circle
Helpful Meet
a s~ial effort to send their children so mterest to the college and commumty.
.••
•
avenue.
Mall !,:ddressed .for dehv~ outsi~e
Members and friends are asked to call
that the program may proceed as planned. as the dance. groups have been quite
The April meeting of The Friendly
Election of officers will OCcupy the active throughout the year but have not the conlin~tal Uruted States as' herem Swarthmore 1409 if they can attend.
Circle was held on Thursday, April 16 at business meeting. Mrs. David Evans has as yet given a recital here at colJege. used shall I~lude:
•
th~,,~?!')~.pf ¥f~'; 4, R. O. Redgrave on served the . group this year as chairman Those takillg part in~lude tbe s.ix.mem- Zoa. A~ m~~ {::,r ~ka, th;th~
Trinity Sale of ~l',!,,,,,,,,,,
Vassar avenu~ with Mrs. George TroxMrs. Francis Harper as program bers 0(' the" -advanced' group, the newly
ne, aW~j,· crto
co~ an . e 15- ' .
.
•
all as assisting hostess.
organized apprentice group, and mem- land possess~~ns of the Uruted. States;
The sp~ng rwnmage sale will .be
Thirty members attending voted that
Slndy Mnsic Appreciation
bers of the class groups. Soloists will b. All rna.. addressed to Army Post sponsored 1D the assembly room of Trmmilk be given to two families. bus fare
The third /irade parents of the CoI- be Charlotte Hoffman and Alice Gates. Ollices (A.P.O·s) in care of the Post- ity Church next week by the WOIMn'S
be paid for a woman who has·to go to a lege avenue school will meet at 2.30 There is no admission charge for this n:'"ter at. New York, N. Y .•
Fran- Guil?-Auxiliary. It .will. open with a
hospital twice a week and a donation be next Tuesday afternoon, April 28, in the program. Further. information can be CISCO, Calif.• or Seattle, Wash.;
preVIew from 7 until 9.30 Wednesday
given to help keep the House-keeping school gymnasium. The subject of the obtained from Miss Gates at the col- c. All mail for naval forces addressed evening, and continue the next day from
IQ~~ti~~,~w~il.:!I, be "Music Appreciation in lege.
in care of the Postmaster at New York, 8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Aid Project in Chester.
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin was appointed Our
N. Y., or San Francisco, Calif.;
.
Mrs. Joseph S. .Sealand
is Oli
chairman
. Alice Blodgett and Mrs.
CI and
chairman of a committee to collect funds Edward Miller of the school faculty will
NEWS NOTES
d. All. international mail except that Mrs. R. Blair Pn~
ve
eaves
for Camp Sunshine. Several members contribute to the discussion of the school
addressed to Canada arid Mexico.
serve on her Committee.
volunteered for service on this committee. music program.
Ensigu and Mrs. W. C. Campbell of
(2) Not more than one such P'!r!",1 ~r
Dr. and Mrs. Ez~ Arthur Whitney.
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I The third grade pupils will demonstrate Noraton Heights. Conn. spent last week- package shall be accepted for maIling m Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Winslow Crosby
i
the part which dancing has taken in end visiting Mrs. Campbell's parents Mr. "ny one week when. sent by or on be- and Mr. Walter H. Nason attended. the
their year's work.
Mrs. W. S. James of Yale avenue. half of the same person or concern to or annual alumni dinner of Tofts College,
Mrs.
Edward
Stoddard
who
will
preM'
H I
Shenk! . 'ted
t1' from the same address.
Mass., Wednesday evening In PhDadelFolks I How About
side at the meeting has had an especial 0 IssC.teena th
estvlSf'M.recenEJ ym
(3) Perishable matter regardless of phi..
. addressed as setfrth·
.mterest m
. w htth
' f ' cean lyas. egue
ISS
Broiled ChickellS?
a
e .h ome can d
0 m ur- W . ht l'b
f th . 00
C'ty eanor'
P b- weIglIt or SIze
0
m
William Craemer. Jr. son of Mr. and
th~ring music appreciation and will have r r~b 1. rarlan
e cean I
u paragraph 1 above shall not be accepted Mrs. William Craemer of Harvard avefor mailing.
~ue is stationed at Camp Lee. Va.
I ...."·~ helpful suggestioIC; in various fields Ie 1 rary.
end with special emphasis on reIcordi:ngs that are available.
2nd Grade Symp08inm
Mothers of the Rutgers avenue second
grade will meet at 3 P. M. this afternoon to hear a symposium of five member reviewers. Mrs.. A. E. Rogers is
chairman of the group.
Strath Haven Ave. alld Chester :Rd.. ThJs Is
A nice comfortable home In: a. soalable tam.U:r
without doubt one of tbe 1lnest homes availnelghborhood.. Tbls house Is WithiD .2 ~
Freshly Dressedable today In Swarthmore. All stone. with 4
Robert Griffin son of Mr. and Mrs.
of ~e Grade School. aDd Is In very Rood OondlBed. Rooms. 2 Baths, and maid's quarters.
tlon. There are 4 Bed Booma and 2 Batba and
Harold
G.
Griffin
of
Rutgers
avenue
is
Ev~ detaU Is in perfect conditIon. Ali oppora 2-car garage. Purther detalls "UpOJl appUcaAs Tender as Butter
stationed at Camp Lee, Va.
tW1ltY Is avaUabJe to ~u1re thls home at a.
tlon.

tv"

nar··...

_trIM.,.

'in.

1

Girl Scout News

au,

8

-lor

Enlertain Sea Sconla

Swarthmore uTrade Winds" enterlained Ihe Drexel Hill Sea Scouts of
"U. D. Pilot" at a "Gam" for nautical
games on Thursday evening in. their new
home port "Landship" at the PresbyterChurch.
Laura Lee Hopkins was uQuarter_
mistress" in charge of entertairunent. In
recognition of the generosity and effort
of the Pilot Committee In erecting the
"Landship", Belty Ann Hulme presented
a corsage to Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins
chairman. Charlotte Mias acted as Officer of the Deck. Ethel Hay took her
place at the Port Gangplank as Yeoman.
Members of the Pilot Committee who
had worked on constructing this· white
canvas ship's rail with ils Mariner blue
stanchions were: Fred C. Welters, W.
H. Linton, Mrs. H. H. Hopkins. Mrs.
CharlesL. Maas. and Mariner mother
Mrs. N onnan Hulme.
At the next meeting of Mariners Mrs.
Brand Blanshard will tell a "Bear Story".

5

0000000

~

~

--_._-_._-_

Mothers' Groups

de

D

__

__

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

______

G

THE WOMAN'S 'CLUB

I

:

:!;;;~ii~~;~;~~ 11

Start Flnt Aid T ....
Janice Robb college senior who has assisted..Troop.83 throughout the year was
in charge. of the troop meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Girl Scout House.
. Mrs. Albert 1,. Hartsig. gave the first
half of the First Aid: examination. Helen
Smith, horticultural assistmt to Harry
Wood at the college. completed plans for

Sa:n

2 FOR 95c
The short cooking time makes
them an excellent choice lor
Sunday dinner - And If you're
entertaining this week-end. Serve a haH done to a golden
brown along with. asparagus.
Average I Yo lbs. each.

FOR SALE

price far below ita actual worth. Inspection by
appointment.

Every Trip Saved Todny
Tire Exhaustion
Will Delay!

•

ASPARAGUS

This bome of 80Ud InasolllJ eon.structlon has
3 Bed Rooms and 2 Baths on the 8eCOlld floor
and. 2 Bed Rooms with 1 Bath on the third. The

lot, SO" z: 150' Includes several

~e

MEDIA LAUNDRY
Call Media 174 or Stop Our Ddver

$15,800

SerfJing S~ar'hrnore SuC'!cea/u",Siru:B 1900

Guernsey Road. A beautiful home in a sect1oD.
In which rou WIll always want
to JIve. 4 Bed. Rooms and. 2 Baths Wlth 2: Bed
Rooms and a bath on the thItd floor There ls
also a Hall, Llvtng Boom, DIn!Jig Boom.
Kltehen. Breakfast Room.. Laundry and Lava..
tory.

$21,000

Serve tender, YOtmg Green Asparagus with cheese sauce and
baked tomatoes - Buy as much
or as little as you WWlt.

Swartlmlore 2100.

f.~ roomy

home In an ezceJlent

neighbor-

Here

Ie

an _ t y to pUlClulae • euboIaD-

ttaUy bunt tlOme wbli;b., with some redecoratIng. etc.• would give a loCatton not too far from
transportation. A ......... LlviDg Boom Ie """ or
the very attract1ve :Ceaturea. and with 4 Bed.

Rooms on the second Boor and 2 rooms on the
third, there II ample room for e. med.lum stze

$7,500

3-8tol1' stone house on 'l'ha..ver ~ With 3
Bed. Rooms and 2: Baths and" ma.td.'s cruartera.
Also 2 Bed Rooms and'. Bath no tile third
1loor. This home baa been reduOed. from. the

~~ g!'!,":'i~d has

&

locatloll which

Suplee's Hardware
II South Cheeler Boad
~lOS

•

Buogatow. sD. SWarthmore. With 2 Be4 Booma
and Bath 00 the _
IIoor _
2 Bed - .
and Batb on the second.. ThIs 18 In • BOOd
locatton and hu aUracUve RI'OUIUI:L
-

LOT-

LOT 239-HAVERFOBD AVENUE
REDUCED - Price UOOOto $3000

Size -100 b;r. 250 teet. 3-car· garage. Old.
ahade, apple and. trult trees. ·A bargain.

WH. S. •BITI'LE

Estate

SON

MRS: A. J. QUINBY &

A. lIIBBCBB QUINBY. Jr.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
206 S. Oraqe St.

Media

'Phone Media •

23 .SOUTH CHE.STER ROAD
.'

PHONE SWARTBMORE 0114

Bold .. the _ _ of John B. KMnuIy,

owner.
lIlmd

mOD~ooo.oo.

.

4-10-3t

B. S. MUJ1OOD. SherIlI.

I!STATB OP JOlIN P. MUlIBAY. late or
Nether ProYldeDoe TowuahIp. Del. Oo't
Fa.. del e sed. Lettera testamentary on the
above BlJtate have been grantee( to the
underlltgned. who requ"~all hayIng cJa!iDo or demands
the _te
of the dec::et:tent to make
own the same.
and all p8l'8OJJ1 Indebted to the _den~
to make PO)'Jl1eJ1t. without. r~to
EDWARDB.
Swarthmore. Fa.

A,LBXANDJ!:a B. OBABY.
515 WeIah Stleav, .
Chaster. P'a. t

Also all that certam lot or pleee or
ground with the bUUdlnp and I m _
menta to be thereon erected. Situate . .
aforeea1d. bounded and cIescrlbecl accord...
I.ng to a .survey ancS plan thereof ma.de tar
John B. lCeanle:r. Inc.• and blown .. 1'0:1:croft. bY Alva Bqem. B. P. 8., Bl'l'D Mawr
I'eJm8yfvanla. 00 the NIne......th
Oi
JIIDuaJ')'. A. D. 1940. .. follOWlt. to. wi :

Boecutono.

Or to their AttomeYIJ
GEARY & BANKlN,
515 Welsh Street.

Cheater. Pa.

4-1G-8t
- - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ __
BBQtlBST &I'OB BlDS
Seal.eel bids will be received b. the Borough of S"warthmore In CounC11 Chamber
Borough Ball. Park Avenue, Swa:rthmore:
Pa, on ~
20th. 1M2 at '1:oe P. N. But-

dar

I

Icrete and tor .urface treattng approXlmate-

ern War
tor fUmlsb1nll and. apP171DB
o~:;t:;;; apl'OXlmately 50 toJUI of bItuminous con~

_. _"'_,

;:.::.--=

of llOrOugh _ I e
to be deolsi>ated bJ' the Hlghway COmmItte
1)' 10.000 &quare ........

\

!!m~)'~,~•.

Bids are to be in accordance With aped ...
tlcatlons. . . copy ot which. ma" ·be pr0cured from tliO und_lm1ee1 til COWlcll
Chamber, Park Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa.

In the IUJIl or tl00.

A certUled _

must accompany each bid and the P8lBOD
or .firm to whom. the Contract Is awarded.
will be required. to fum..lsh bonds In the

form and the amount approved. by the
Borough Bollcltor ..._
completloo or
the work and paJ'D18llt Jor all mater1al
and labor.
The Borough _ _ reserv.. the right

NEWS NOTES

to reject any and aU bids.

ELLIOTI' RIQBAR.JlBON.

Summary of Borough Auditor's Report

;year ended. J'leCember 31, 190 and present herewith a comparative Statement of Becelpts Q.D.~ BltpencHturea for the years 1941 and 1940 Statement Bhowblg flnanc1a.l posi_
.
ESTATE OP LOUIS J06&PB SBRVAlS, De- tion ot the Borough at the end of 1941.

ceased. Letters Teatamen:tary on the
above estate having been granted. to PICOlllPABATIVB STATlIMENT OP RBCI<1P'1's AND DISBURSEMENTS
dellty-Phtladelphla Trust Company. aU perSODS indebted to the aald eatate are reYeatB End.ed.
Q.Uested to make payment. and those havDec. 31.
Dec. 31
iDJr cla1ma to present the same, without R&\JBIPI13
1941
1940
delay, to the vJllce or ...... company, 1~
SOuth Broad Street. PhUadeJphla. Fa.
Tazeo COlleeted .................................................. t57.890.22 t59.114.03 .
PIDBLlTY-PHlLADELPBL\ TRUST
Sewer
Rent. ..................................................... 2.'179.04
2;680.68
COUP.ANY.
!.aSe8sments on Street Improvements and LIens.................
736.89
J/I. S. MORGAN.
792.79
PresIdent.
other &88 .. tents.... .................... ....•.........•.•.....• 8,809.09
6.159.42
Pole and MaIn 'l"alt .;............................................ 1.559.03
1,518.91
PermIts • .. • • •• . .. • • ..... • . . .. .. . . .. ... . . • • • .. . . .. .. ... ... • • .. • ...
1.784.00
1,534.50
Rents (other thaD _or) ... :................................... 1.884.20
1.538.'19
.&;~........................................
1.344.00
585.40

=

cith;,;

WANTED. TO BUY OR BORROW
Outdoor Play Equipment lor

Sehool

......

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

1.555.29

1,918.96

..,8,321.78

..,5,843.68

GeDera1 and Admlnlatratlve ..................................... t 7 ;AI1I.75
IIIghwa.. ••••••.••.••••••••.•.•.•.•.•.•••••••••••..•••.•••••••.•• 19,8111.67
Pollee ••.•••••••••••••.••••..•.•••.•.•••••....•..•••.••.•...•.•..• 15,930.93

• 6.009.09

'Phone Swarthmore

BELL-TWIN GRINDERS
Lawn Mower RepaIrIDg anI! SIlarpeD.-

tng b" Ideal maw1ne

WID CalI for and DeUver

EDWIN B. KEUEY, Jr.
25 Eaot 7th SI.
Chesler
(Opposite New State Theatre)
'Phone Chesler '3764

co.

W. J. THOMAS

Fo.nnerlT of Swarthmore CoDe..

Carpenter & Cabinet Maker
425 MORTON AVENlJE, RUTLBDGB
'Phone Swarth. 2989

SWARTHMORE BRANCH
ALL BBANCHI!S OP HOUSB OLPAN-

DIG XNOWl'l IN THE TBBRITOBY POB 20 YBAB$
PhoDe Calla - Par 0Ust0mera
8w. 19)
Ardmore Z320

SIMMONDS
.71. Welsh.Street

Che......

'Phone Chester Z-SlS1

SPRING CLEANING

P · .
.amting
Paperhanging

•
KIMMEL & SON
Phoue SW.

LOWER MERION
WINDOW
CLEANING CO.
storm Sash Ta1teD _

s-n .,

A~ PId tTp

PaIJl_w~... "~

KOPPERS
COKE

SUN
FUELOD.

BJlBRm

SALBS of BBAL BSTATB

COAL AND COKE
.'
FUEL OIL

•

•

VAN AI.EN BROS.
Phone Swa. IMI2
WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW

PIre ..............................................................

4.D80.03

Health ...........................................................
Public Property ..................................................
Lfgb.t and Power •••••••••••••...•.•.••••••••.••....•.•••••••••••
Sewers ••••••••••••••••••••••••••

2.375.85
2,583.26
5.734.38
4.362.41

Library ...........................................................
SIDIdng Pund ....................................................

2,759.41
9.706.00

fl5.62'1.67
Exceae ot C8ah. Receipts over DtsbUl8ements ••••..••.••..•..•..•••• .. 2,69&.09

t 8.tm.68

•••••••••

,

•••

•

•

•

•

•

••

•

•

••

••

•

•

•

•

•

•

~.771.00

BhI!r11l"8 Oftlce. COurt HoI1Jle. MedIa, Panna.

Baturitay.

May 2. 1942

December Docember

9:30 A. N. BBstern War Time

GEIIBBAL POND
ConCUtloDS: $2SO.oo cash or c:erWled check.
C8.eh"':""GeneraJ. and
at tlme ot 88le (unless Qtherwise stated. in
RecelvabJee-Unpald
ad.vertl8ement) balance In ten days. other
conditions on day of sale ...
Unpaid
Unpatd
Levari Pactas
No. 6

31. 1941

31. 1940

Special Accounts ........................... $31.489.70
'l"altes and Sewer Rente ••••..•...•..•..•••• 12.498.47
Liens •••••.•••••.••••••...••.••••
4.884.65
Assessments .....•.•.•..•.••••••.•••...•.•••
3,550.57

PII.OO5.03

5

•

•

•• ••

•

•

14,502.69
3.508.39
2.038.05

••

$52.423.39

"9.054.16

Linwood Bulld.1ng-Loan A8SOC1atIon VB. BINKING POND
Caeh . • • • • • • • • . . . . • . . • • • • . • • . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . • . • • • . • • • • • • • • • . . . • • • •. t 3,253.79
WlI1Iam H. HarrIs and HenrIetta HarrIs.
hla wUe. mortgagors and real owners. Leunpaid 'l'azes ••••••••.•. _. • . . . •. . •. • .. . . . . . . . . . . • • .• . .• •• • • • ••• •.
6.020.96
vart Paclaa. No. 6 March Term, 1942. Geary
Inves'tlnents
••••..•••.••.....•...•.•••.•...••....•.•..
_..........
3.750.00
& Ranltln. attorneys.
.
,13.024.75
Situate on southwest side of Thomas

• 3.044.37
8.448.83
3.750.00

t37.767.64
49.426.69
19'1.264.75
42.648.00

t37.787.64
49.426.89
197.2M.'15
42.648.00

327.127.08

327.171.08

!4arcb. Term, 1942

Avenue 325.08 teet southeast from Wash. PER.I.lA>iENT POND
.
~n Avenue. Upper Cbtchester TownEquipment .......................................................
P. Delaware COunty. PeJUl8l'lvanla.
Ba1lroad. Underpass •••.•..•.•..•••••..•••.••.•..•...•.•••..••••••
ContalniDg southeast on Thomsa Avenue
Road and' Sewer Improvements .••.•.•.•.•.•••..•.•••••••••••••.•
50 teet :I: southwest 156.'14 feet on northPubUo Bulld'ngs and Grounds .•.••••••.••.••••••••••••••••••••.
west llI1e z 181.42 teet on southeast llne :z
50..22 feet on rear.

one and onestory frame bungalow. 2t :I: 41 teet.
Bold 88 the property ot WWIam. B. HarrIs
Improvements

CQD8Iat of

tI3,243.20

~.4:M.44·

Total ........................................................... $392.5'15.22

r.JABU.tTIEs AND SURPLUS
and HenrIetta Harrla, his wHe. mortgagors
and real owners with notice to terre ten- 0llBBBNT POND
ants. It any.
Accounts hyabJe ••..••..•........... , •.•.. _........................ 1.710.39
GEARy & RANKIN. At"(t)meys.
Surplus ••.••••••.•.•..•.••.••..............•.•.....•......•.•..•. 50,713.00
Levart _
$52.423.39
No. I'
MalchTeml,l*

KEEP WARMER-LONGER
with

15,258.0'1
15.168.96
·5.062.18
1.656.21
2.852.22
5.749."
2.423.89
2.998.93
9.992.00

F

Slldes. swings, trlcyeIes, etc:.

SWABTIIlIIORB
'Phone Swarthmore 2648

Your J_ler

r.I

D. MALCOLM HOOOB. AttornC»'.

Current week Crum Creek Bridge Club
win~lOrs following the Monday evening
session of play at the Strath Haven Inn ""~C
were: North and South-Mrs. Wallace
M. McCurdy 'and Mrs. Philip Kniskern
first, Mrs. J. K. McDonald and Sarah
DuBois Sweeney second. Mr. and Mrs,
Palmer Skoglund third. East and West
-Mrs. Melvin F. Wood and Mrs. Fred
first, Mrs. William Faison and
Bayard H. Morrison second, Mrs. I. R.
MacElwee and William Craemer third.

Admission Fifty Cents
Tickets from committee membel'l

Mllmont and MiehJgan Ave'.

anol

ator)' . -

Inc.. • corpon.tloD. - mortsaaor aDd

Vietori01l8 at Bridge

SllIDmer Recreational Nunery

$7,500

EDWARD L. NOYES

•

of two

foot.

Wednesday, April 29, 8 P. M..

,

family.

822,000

FOOD MARl\.ET

Stone and shJDgle home With a. deep lot (200')
suitable for g&1'd.ens or ebJldren's pm JanL
Thls home 18 _ectaIly woll bunt and Iiaa 3
Bed Rooms and .2 Baths With.2 ~Iete
rooms and a Bath on the Wrd :Iloor. '1'hIii Ia •

B..nmI"" Invite
Next week both groups of Brownies
will meet on Wednesday afternoon in
the Presbyterian Church at 3 :15.
Colored pictures of China and Mexico
will he shown. Each Brownie- may bring
a guest.

00_

houoO. 33 x :If foot: .Ide porch; _
story
atone and frame PI'IP ~ttached.. 18 .x 3D

AT WHITTIER HOUSE

CaD Ardmore 3657

2 LBS. 35c

MARTEL'S

JEANES CANCER HOSPITAL

815,~OO

of Swarthmore

SEEDS

Benefit Card Party & Games
for the

ABDMOBB WINDOW CLEANING

beautltul ..
trees which are blgb enough to give 8had.e "et
do not hide the beaut,- of' the property.

Fresh Green

. $II,600

Im)novOlDOJlIe

~

. Robert Keighton son of Mr. and
Borough 8eeretary.
Mrs. Walter B. Keighton. Jr. of Cedar
lane played two compositions of his
a "Minuet" and "Skeleton Dance"
a recent recital given by The Phiiadelphia Conservatory of Music. Robert
March 18. 1942
who is in the Fifth Grade College ave- To the Boroush COunell imd Burgeao.
Borough ot Swarthmore.
aroWld
flower
garden
School
a on
song
~nd
rakingtheand
pulling
garlicand
outthe
-"w
'''a''s sung
by also
Paulawrote
Steiner
thewhich
same Bwarthmoni. Pennsylvania.
Oentlem.en:grass. The troop hopes the grounds program.
be more attractive.
Mrs. Rex. J. Self of Rutgers avenue The Bol'OUBh A\1cUtora hereby eertlty that they have completed. their eTamlnatlon of
the flDanCIaJ ~COrcls of the Borough Secretary, Treasurer, and TaT: Collector for the
Mary Lou Thayer, Barbara Rollbaus, entertained at luncheon on Tuesday.

Scribe..

m

MARTEL'S
SPRING
BROILERS

stnnlDc.

Bird Walk and breakfast scheduled
Saturday morning at 7 under her

SIam r8 for England
Girl Scouts are collecting stamps to
send to England. In England they will
sell the stamps to collectors and give
the money to a hospital in London.
Monday. April 20. Troop 16 worked
I~,~~::: the Girl scout grounds making a

,,.,u

°

~
cm:t:'..~ ::"d .&a.;..r:'fi:
.....t meottoneel potD$ _
or .....

SATURDAY• .APBIL 3S
8:00 P.II."-Modem Dance Bec1taJ ......... , ................ O\oIbIer Memorl&l
SUNDAY. APRIL 2G
11:00 A.II.-Mornlng WonJblp ................................. Local Cburcl1..
.
14,0NDAY. APBIL 71
10:00 A.1I.-lIed oroeo 8ewlng .................................. Woman·. ~ub
TUB8DAY. APBIL 28
1:30 P.M.-How to Make Jelly •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••• Wom&D·. Ol\lb
2:30 P.M._IfK01'les Yf!lll~ and. Toclay'· ••••••••••••••••••••• WOID&D·. Club
8:00 P. M. - _rlcIt J. LlbbJ' . _................ 318 North CbeIter _
8!15 P. M. - Kwic ClUb ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OeorBe T. ABhtoD. HolDe
WEDNESDAY, APBIL 2t
..
10:00 A.II. to 4:00 P.M.-Surgical DreeIJu!iI ................ 1Ied oroeo. MedIa
'1:00 P.J4. to 9:30 p.M.-Bnmm'se-Sale Prevlew ••••••••.•••• "l'r1.U1ty Ohurcb.
,
TBURSDAY.APBIL~
8:00 A. II. to
M. - Bnmmlip Bale ....................... tfrmJty Ob'Ul'Ch
10:00 A.II. to
II.-S_cal DreooIDa ...... ' ........ 1Ied oroeo. Medlo.
2:00 P. II. to
M.. -Home NUl'Bing dOune ••••••••••••••••• HIgh School

<-

Me&IllI RevampiDg Sprins
SportS

s

THE WEEK'S CALENDAR

DJPORTAN"J'..;....& ....,-..c..ppIioI;tioa _he...a.h,. (......... dMolt.............t. ... habaHol) ~ per-.. to~. w_ ............ to . . ' - i . ....
. . . .t. .pph;Uo. . . . . . . . . . . ..,. ____ vI • •..uI, UlIlt
hi I ad.., 110 8 ...• 1 .d _
...... .,.. . . . . . . ...,. .... acLak _ _ 01 . . . . . . . . . VIIk.

No More BIllIeS for Pupil TriPI

SWA.~H.OBBAN

BINKING POND
SUrplus. • ................................. :.......................

$

938.85
48.115.31

"".054.18

13,024.75

13,243.20

t13.034,75

t13,243.20

Pond... Debt..................................................... fl5.000.00

Surplus •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 252.127.08

tal,ooo.OII
246.12'1.08

~,l2'I.oa

~,127.08

PBBMAN1INT POND

_

............................ : ...............................-=-,575.22> _.-'44

The valuws·1IhowD.
ha'rIDg tookeD.

for permanent assets are as

shown by

the boob, no deprec1at!oD

1IeopeettuIIr oubmJti.ct.

.

.

CJL\BL1III'B. OlqlNBB.
A. SIDNBY JOBNIION• .JR..
BAIM)!,D

OOBAtl,
Bwough AUdltGn.

..

•

TB. SWAB'IBMO••AR

ROORVelt Women ,to Meet

a!: rmbehelmeetidat·ng2''1~fnextthe T~~yt
..>V

IIW _

IROBINSON
HEADS Does Borough Want LEGION WOMEN, '
PAROLE BOARD
Schools?
PATRIOTISM
,~Nursery

afternoon, April 30, at the home of Mrs.
Oscar J. Gilcreest at 318 Harvard ave-

PU~H

'

CollegeAvenuePenoloPetNamed Summer Ileereadon Projeet Can AuyiUary'. April Meedni Be.:', nue. Memb4:rs are urged to reserve this
by Governor to Form.
be Divided U Demand
views Many Branehee and Often
, date on their calendar.
State JaD pondee
Ie Su8ident
Servieee for Present Neecb

up of aCtrrities and a bWfet luncheon
and bridge.
The Auxiliary is sending its president
to the national preside~t·s dinner' on
April 28.
..

1--='==============::.
II'

S,.,...,

STEAKS-CHOPS
SEAFOOD 0 .
Completely Ak..coadldoaed

Dr. Louis N. Robinson of College ave- The summer nursery school in Swarth·
An intensive meeting for American-:
nue has been appointed by Goveraor more tuLs met with great success· and ism was held by the American Legion
James to be the chairman of the new patronage during previous seasons. Be- Auxiliary Monday in the Legion Post
~ennsylvania State Parole Board. Dr. cause many residents are concerned
• B
Robinson was at one time head of the about conservation of tires the Swartb.. room an orough HalL,After luncheon
•
f the U
R · '.:As ••
• ~aLI Mrs. Alexander Ewing president re·
Department 0 f n__
.c.o;uDOIDlCS 0
co ege more
ecreatiOD
SOCI8tion IS \NUDN. ceived reports from her various chairbut resigned his position to become Chief ering the' formation of two mtraery
Probation Officer of the Municipal Court groups for the corning summer, one . . be men.
•
of Philadelphia., He has sencd on sev- located at the College avenue school and
Mrs. Rex Gary and Mrs. D. G. Van
eral state commissions to study the pris- the other at the Rutgers avenue school. De Boe wer~ asked to .take charge of
ons of Pennsylvania, and was appointed In addition to simplifying transportation the ~xtra articles belo~glng .to the comOpeo All Nlsht
in 1935 by President Roosevelt to the this would provide the small groups im- ,mumty Emergen.cy :KIt which at pres- '.:=========~===~
Board of the Prison Industries Reorgani. portant to young children.
ent are overftowmg. the .chest made by However the establishment of two the coJlege for medical mstruments.
zation Administration of which he was
It was announced that 25 pounds of
later made chainnan. He is the author of schools will depend entirely upon the
three books on criminology and.is noW registration of a sufficient namber of candy for the Perry Point Veterans'
and Cocktail Lounge
Fuldoa Canaer
about to publish a fourth one OIl County children to warrant the expense. The Hospital and 50 pounds for the CoatesMall! Col!cour••
For
seven
years
he_
has
been
a
Recreation
Association
must
know
by
viDe
Hospital
will
be
dispatched
this
Jails.
Po B. B. Suburbal! Slctlol!
metMer . of the Board of Inspectors of May 4 how many parents plan to have montlt·
You'll thoroughly enJoy our ccr.·
the Eastern Penitentiary. His appoint- their children attend. Those to whom. the
Chairman of Americanism Mrs. Oscar
fvlly ..Jetted food, skillfully pre·
ment to the Parole Board is entirdy non- College avenue location would be more J. Gilcreest reported a medal for the
pared from the ftne.t recipes.
political.
convenient are requested to call Mn. highest degree of Americanism to be
LUIICh from SSe • D1DDer from I5c
CocIdaIl TIme - 3 to 6 P. M.
The new Parole Board not only has John W. Carroll (Swarthmore 2986) awarded a high school girl by the Aux_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ the right to parole and reparole prison- while those who would send their chil. mary in June. She also stated more
......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _............_--.0. era from the seven state penal institutions, dren to the Rutgers avenue group should books were needed for the Army and
but. it will also have the supervision of all Mrs. Thomas Moore (Swarthmore Navy; that Camp Suns~ine would like
' old felt hats,' empty tm cans, large
all those whom it has paroled. The law 1320).
Certified
al.so gives the Board the right to parole' Compent directors and assistants will cakes of Ivory ,soap, Christmas cards,
and to supervise prisoners from the be employed by the Recreation Assoc:ia- empty spools, card boards that come
county jails who have sentences of two tion for both classes. The schools will with new or commercially laundered
TelephOlUl IIedIa 114.7
years or over. Judges may also place open on Monday, June 22, for a six-week shirts, and bits of yarn to be used in
probationers under the supervision of the period, and as in past years a nominal children's occupational ther~py. An apBoard. The Act gives to Pennsylvania a sum will be charged.
peal for aid to the local cooky chain
parole system equal to that of any" state.
The operation of two nursery schools was made. One member of the A'UXil-.
Comer state .. Jaebon SIL
MEDIA
Much of course depends on how the law will. of course require more equipment. iary has adopted two soldiers for cor;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=======::;; is administered but the type of indivi· The Recreation Association is therefore respdndence and little gifts and another
duals whom the Governor has appointed anxious to borrow outdoor play material member took one soldier. Another,
;.
is a promise of good work in this field. such as slides, swings, tricycles, wagons' member is sending her own son enough
•
wheelbarrows, etc. In addition. the Moth~ cookies once, twice and even sqmeHas Busy TIme in
ers Club has raised funds for. the pur- times three times a week for thirty of
•
chase of new or second-band equipment. his campmates to share with him.
Government Circles Anyone willing to lend or sell the needed Six members volunteered in response
'
articles is asked to call Mrs. Wnliam A. to a request from Mrs. J. Paul Brown
M rs. Thomas Bayard McCabe has DeCai&1dry (Swarthmore 1141)..
for workers to carryon through several
returned to her home .on North ChesThe kindergarten for five
six~ days of sugar rationing registration at
ter road after spendmg the .greater year,.old children wilt be held in the Col. the high schooL
'
part of ~he last ~o weeks With Mr. lege avenue school as in previous sumMrs. Howard Mac Kay county junior
McCa~e 10 Washington, D. c..
mers.
leader, spoke enthusiastically of the
While there she attende.d. a dmner.
•
Daughters of Veterans which was orLATEST PAtTERNS! pa~y at. t.he home of the minister from
ganized six years ago. Members have
India! "y1Slted Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.
sold 98,000 poppies. collected 1000 garNEWEST COLORS!
p -,
~tetbDlus,
Jr.
at
Horseshoe
Farm.
Ra
ments 'for welfare, turned in $300 for
Bave your decorator show you 01JR
Idan! Va: and Mr. and Mrs. John J?ratt
0
0
rehabilitation work in the past year
sample book or v181t show room at
of htstorlc Chatham Manor, Fre~encks.
.
.
alone. VerY young daughters ravel and
103 W. 3rd. ST., CBESTBB
burg o~e o! ~h~ most beauttful ~ld Prod cd
in Cl thi
I steam wool for afghans.
houses In VtrglDla and famous for Its
0
on
0
er
y
.
Chester. Wallpaper Co •. association
with George Washington.
8Qd 2 wm Mark, Group's
. Swarthmore IS asked to save all
'Phone Chester 8715
During her stay in ~he capitol city
36th Year
,pieces of :wool from old c~ats, trousers
. Open I'rfdq and Saturday TUl 9
.
and the like. ~rom three-mch squares
Mrs. McCabe represented the LendV.&L8PAB PAINTS
:
rehearsals are being' held. scene of these matena1s afghans a!l_d coverLease Administration at a luncheon in
the White House given by Mrs. Roose- pamters are
constructing sets and lets are .made. In demand a~so are old
velt for wives of heads of expanding all necessary preparations are being baby shirts an~ underwear 10 general,
Federal agencies for the purpose of mad~ for the. Rose Valley Chorus pro. sheets o! comiCS, ten cent store toys
discussing the welfare of new govern. duction of Gdbert and Sullivan's gay and kmck knacks from, rummage
ment employees, especially women,
ope~etta, "Iolanthe,tt at Clothier :Me-- s~elves. Any memb«:r of the Auxil~ry
NeuJ
•
monal, S~re College, on Friday Will be glad to receive these contrtbuand Saturday of next week. The chorus t i o n s . '
LOIfJ
Chaperon List for Tomorrow in its thirty-sixth season, will be present~ At 12:30 on May 25 the last regular
Chaperons for the intermediate group ed by the Little Theatre Club 0.£ Swarth· meeting of the AllXiliary this season
Prices
more College.
will be held at the home of the viceWith a view toobtainin ... rea1i""" the' president Mrs. Gi1creest on Harvard
of eighth graders at tomorrow evening's
session of the Swarthmore Dancing
''0
Classes will be Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. scenery designers have enlisted the co- avenue, There will be a final summing
Enders,. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jen. operation
and . .- - - - - - - - - - - - -...
the secondofactthe
set;Franklin
a night Institute,
scene looking
kins, and Mrs. George Gillespie. This toward 'the Houses of Parliament will
JUNIOR ROD AND REEL SETS
and
group meets from 'J to 8.45 in the show the stars and planets as they' apWoman·" Club.
$1.63 and $1.93
The junior assembly of tenth graders pearoo over London in 1882, when
Comple.e Equipmen.l lor
which
follows from 9 unti111 o.clock will "Iolanthe" was first produced at the
All Type. 01 FUM,."
have Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beatty, Mr. Savoy Theatre. The Fels Planetarium
instrument; which can be turned forward
aAndthMrsB
· .RobertMBeattyd' MMr• andLaniMys. or backward in time to show the night
• JUNIORS' 9 10 17
Sportlq GooCb
r ur IODS.
r. 8:D
rs.
er sky as it has appeared or will appear at
• MISSES' 10 to 20
706 BDGMONT AVBNtJB.tSBB8TBB
Jordon, Mr. and Ml"S. Henry Homer, any place on earth, has been used for
• WOMEN'S 36 to 44
'Phone Chester 1IIHf.
and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gilbert as, this purpose.
.
• STOUTS 46 to 52
l!:::============:1 chaperons.
The ROse Valley Chorus is under the
• ,HALF SIZES 18* 10 24~
~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~======!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;W musical directioo of Philip Warren
Jaeket
Dreaes
BecUnptes
Cooke. J. William Simmons. director of
Pleated
8Idrta
Shirtwaist Froeb
many of the Swarthmore Players CJub·s
BWDecl BIdrtB
BasIc TJpe Dnaes
successes. is stage director. A cast and
Torso LInes
Unusual HecIdInea
Braeelet Sleeves
chorus of fifty will sing the delightful
11 Sooth Chester Road
• • • • • •
songs with which this operetta abOunds.
Speare'll Seeond Floor
SwartluDore lOS

7'

SUBURBAN
CAFE

CHESTER'S

"0t!1;J i:j;I'Ii:tj;'~

Cold Fur Storage
•
B. GROSS

pm

Rose Valley S.IDgers
. ,
T G.lye "I Ianthe "
Ma'

!"inaI

"--------------'1
W=;;::=====:::=::::::::===n

busy

!

$3.77
$4.77

•
REESE. BAXTER
CO.

Tools, Seeds
Ferti1izers

Suplee's Hardware

REMEMBER

•

the many delights Mother has

Apply at Garden Center

arransed for you

Swarthmore garden lots for victory
and for fun are going fast. The Garden
Center is open Wednesdays from 9 A. M.
to 1 P. M. and from 3 P. M. to S.3O
P. M. and on Thursdays from 9 A. M
to 1 P M. in the Defense Council
ber in Borough Hall. Would-be gard.
,enen may stop in or telephone 0351 during those hours to get a lot or talk over
~eir gardens. There will be consultations in the prdens on WednesdayS from
1.30 until 3 P. M. and OIl ThursdayS
from 1.30 until 5.30 P. M.

And Plan RIGHT NOW
to bring her on

cham:

MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 10'

To a Special Treat
at

•

J. J.'s Will Journey to Meet

HOWARD JOHNSON'S
Baltimore Pike at Providence Road -MEDIA
1'08 IIBBBBV&TlOHS CALL IIBDl&ear iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=l

""y

Please let us know
nowifyou·regoing
to move-if you
MUlt ,any changes
made in your presentlisting-orneed
an additional. listing in the new directory. Call, write
or visit the Bell
Te'lephone Business Office.

"orry Aboul Your Winter Clothe. &: Fur COGIa?

.. . FURS ...

Nowu ••

CLEANED-REMODEI.ED-GIAZED

..........

The J. ].'5 will meet this Sunday evening at the Henry home on Plush Milt
road, Wal1ingford to complete an afghan which the group is making for the
Red Cross~ The session will begin at
'J :45 P. M. Anyone not being able to
arrange.." for transportation may tetephone ~warthmore 1808.

-

TIE lEU. TIUPIIII....,

".e Are Mauy. Here lor Your Se",iee

-·Me" ..............

Btent~~,......
Yea ..,. __ , . tile WtIII ~ DIll;...

.

~D
O:.n;t'DOO·'TS
'n'u'IIa.£4Q
''''.£4Q
A
& COATS

, RMIOfWM-B"g-CIeane4
' ; .:

·.am,.

BAJlR.IS'& CO.
11 PARK AvENuE

•

I
I
•

I
•
•
•
•
•
•

••
•••

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURI:

.

THB SWAB'IBMOBBAN

6

ROBINSON HEADS Does Borough Want LEGION WOMEN
PAROLE BOARD 2 Nursery Schools? PUSH PATRIOTISM

Roosevelt Women to Meet

An important meeting of the Roosevelt
Club will be held at 2.30 next Thursday
afternoon, April 30, at the home of Mrs.
Oscar J. Gilcreest at 318 Harvard ave- College Avenue PenologietNamed Summer Reerealioll Project
nue. Members are urged to reserve this
by Governor to Form
be Divided U Demand
date on their calendar.
State Jan Policies
is SuJlieient
Dr. Louis N. Robinson of College avenue has been appointed by Governor
James to be the chairman of the new
Pennsylvania State Parole Board. Dr.
Robinson was at one time head of the
Department of Economics of the college
but resigned his position to become Chief
Probation Officer of the Municipal Court
of Philadelphia. He has served on sevSTOP IN AT THE
eral state commissions to study the prisons or Pennsylvania, and was appointed
in 1935 by President Roosevelt to the
Board of the PriSOD Industries Reorganization Administration of which he was
later made chairman. He is the author of
three
books on criminology and is now
and Cocktail Lounge
about
to publish a fourth one on County
MaIn Concour...
Jails. For seven years he has been a
P. R. R. SuburbgD StallOD
member of the Board of Inspectors of
You'lI thoroughly enjoy our care·
the Eastern Penitentiary. His appointfully seleded food, skillfully pre·
pared from the finest recipes.
ment to the Parole Board is entirely nonLunch from 55c • Dinner from 85e
political.
C,)Cktall Time - 3 to 6 P. M.
The new Parole Board not only has
" - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' the right to parole and reparole prisoners from the seven state penal institutions,
but it will also have the supervision of
Certified
all those whom it has paroled. The law
also gives the Board the right to parole
and to supervise prisoners from the
Telephone MedIa 1647
county jails who have sentences of two
years or over. Judges may also place
probationers under the supervision of the
Board. The Act gives to Pennsylvania a
Corner State & laekson SU.
parole system equal to that of any state.
MEDIA
Much of course depends on how the law
is administered but the type of indivi;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;~ duals whom the Governor has appointed
is a promise of good work in this field.

?

SUBURBAN
CAFE

Cold Fur Storage
•

B. GROSS

•

Has Busy Time in
Governnlent Circles

lATEST PATTERNS!
NEWEST COLORS!
Have your decorator show you OUR
sample book or visit show room at
103 W. 3rd ST., CHESTER

Chester Wallpaper Co.
'Phone Chester 8715
Open FrIday and Saturday Till 9

..--------------,'1
VAL SPAR PAINTS

JUNIOR ROD AND REEL SETS

$1.63 and $1.93
Comple.e Equipmen. lor
All TypelJ 0/ FilJhing

•
REESE. BAXTER
CO.
Sporting Goods

706 ~W~~~ ~~~6sfJlESTER

l::==============!C

Mrs. Thomas Bayard McCabe has
returned to her home on North Chester road after spending the greater
part of the last two weeks with Mr.
McCabe in Washington, D. C.
While there she attended a dinner
party at the home of the minister from
India, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.
Stettinius, Jr. at Horseshoe Farm, Rapidan, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt
of historic Chatham Manor, Fredericksburg one of the most beautiful old
houses in Virginia and famous for its
association with George Washington.
During her stay in the capitol city
Mrs. McCabe represented the LendLease Administration at a luncheon in
the White House given by Mrs. Roosevelt for wives of heads of expanding
Federal agencies for the purpose of
discussing the welfare of new government employees especially women.
, •

Can AuxiIiary'8 April Meeting Re.
view8 Many Branches and Offen
Serviees for Present Neede

The summer nursery school in Swarthmore has met with great success and
patronage during previous seasons. Because many residents are concerned
about conservation of tires the Swarthmore Recreation· Association is considering the formation of two nursery
groups for the coming suomer, one .. be
located at the College avenue school and
the other at the Rutgers avenue school.
In addition to simplifying tranSportatiOD
this would provide the small groups important to young children.
However the establishment of two
schools will depend entirely upon the
registration of a sufficient nwnber of
children to warrant the expense. The
Recreation Association must mow by
May 4 how many parents plan to have
their children attend. Those to whom the
College avenue location would be more
convenient are requested to call Mrs.
John W. Carroll (Swarthmore 2986)
while those who would send their children to the Rutgers avenue group should
call Mrs. Thomas Moore (Swarthmore
1320).

Compent directors and assistants will
be employed by the Recreation Association for both classes. The schools will
open on Monday, June 22, for a six-week
period, and as in past years a nominal
sum will be charged.
The operation of two nursery schools
will of course require more equipment.
The Recreation Association is therefore
anxious to borrow outdoor play material,
such as slides, swings, tricyc1a, wagons,
wheelbarrows, etc. ID addition, the Mothers Club has raised funds for the purchase of new or second-hand equipment.
Anyone willing to lend or sell the needed
articles is asked to call Mrs. William A.
DeCaindry (Swarthmore 1141).
The kindergarten for five and sixyear-o]d children will be held in the College avenue school as in previous summers.

•

Rose Valley Singers
To Give "Iolanthe"
Production in Clothier May I
and 2 Will Mark Group'8
36th Year

Final rehearsals are being held, scene
painters are busy constructing sets and
all Decessary preparations are being
mad~ for the. Rose Valley C~o~ production of Gdbert and Sulhvan s gay
operetta, "Iolanthe," at Clothier Memoria], Swarthmore College, on Friday
and Saturday of next week. The chorus,
Chaperon List for Tomorrow in its thirty-sixth season, will be presented by the Little Theatre Club of SwarthChaperons for the intermediate group more College.
of eighth graders at tomorrow evening's
With a view to obtaining realism, the
session of the Swarthmore Dancing scenery designers have enlisted the coClasses will he Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. operation of the Franklin Institute, and
Enders, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jen- the second act set, a night scene looking
kins, and Mrs. George Gillespie. This toward "the Houses of Parliament, will
group meets from 7 to 8.45 in the show the stars and planets as they apWoman's Club.
peared over London in 1882, when
The junior assembly of tenth graders "Iolanthe" was first produced at the
which follows from 9 until 11 o'clock will Savoy Theatre. The Fels Planetariwn
have Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beatty, Mr. instrument, which can be turned forward
and Mrs. Robert Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. or backward in time to show the night
Arthur Binns, Mr. and Mrs. Lanier sky as it has appeared or will appear at
Jordon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Homer, any place on earth, has been used for
and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gilbert as this purpose.
chaperons.
" The Rose Valley Chorus is under the
musical direction of Philip Warren
Cooke. J. William Simmons, director of
many of the Swarthmore Players Club's
successes, is stage director. A cast and
chorus of fifty will sing the delightful
• • • • • •
songs with which this operetta abounds.

REMEMBER

the many delights Mother has
arranged for you

And Plan RIGHT NOW
to bring her on

MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 10
To a Special Treat
at

MEDIA

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MEDIA. 11137

Why Worry About Your Winter Clothes & Fur Coats?
•

F UR S

•

•

STEAKS

•

Completely Air-COnditioned

e£s .Jl..ddIMJIkII!

-.:.!'.,U I~!:_
Open All Night

CHESTER'S
Fashion Corner

New

Low

Prices

$3.77
and

$4.77

Tools, Seeds
Fertilizers

Suplee's Hardware
11 South Chester Road
Swartlmlore lOS

•
•
•
•
•

JUNIORS' 9 to 17
MISSES' 10 to 20
WOME~S 36 to 44
STOUTS 46 to 52
HALF SIZES 18~ to 24~

Jacket Dresses
Redlngotes
Pleated Skirts
Shirtwaist Frocb
RulDed Skirts
Bastc Type Dresses
Torso Lines
Unusual Necklines
Bracelet Sleeves

Speare'lJ Second Floor

Center

Swarthmore garden lots for victory
and for fun are going fast. The Garden
Center is open Wednesdays from 9 A. M.
to 1 P. M. and from 3 P. M. to 5.30
P. M. and on Thursdays from 9 A. M.
to 1 P M. in the Defense Council chamber in Borough Hall. Would-be gard.eners may stop in or telephone 0351 during those hours to get a lot or talk over
their gardens. There will be consultations in the gardens on WednesdayS from
1.30 until 3 P. M. and on Thursdays
from 1.30 until 5.30 P. M.

Please let us know
now if you're going
to move-if you
~ant any changes
made in your presentlisting-orneed
an additional listing in the Dew directory. Call, write
or visit the Bell
Telephone Business Office.

CLEANED-REMODELED-GLAZED

The J. J.'s will meet this Sunday evening at the Henry home on Plush Mill
road, Wallingford to complete an afghan which the group is making for the
Red Cross. The session will begin at
7 :45 P. M. Anyone not being able to
arrange" for transportation may telephone Swarthmore 1808.

We A.re A.lamyB Here Jor Your Service

NOW at Reason·ltle 81111UDU' PdceL We wID
Store Them. Free for the 1hIDIBIer.
You MQ PQ for tile Work Who DeIherd
In the PaD.

CHOPS

SEAFOOD Our S~

•

Baltimore Pike at Providence Road -

•

Apply at

•
Garden

An intensive meeting for Americanism was held by the American Legion
Auxiliary Monday in the Legion Post
room in Borough Hall." After luncheon
Mrs. Alexander Ewing president received reports from her various chair~
men.
Mrs. Rex Gary and Mrs. D. G. Van
De Boe were asked to take charge of
the extra articles belonging to the community Emergency Kit which at present are overflowing the chest made by
the college for medical instruments.
It was announced that 25 pounds of
candy for the Perry Point Veterans'
Hospital and 50 pounds for the Coatesville Hospital will be dispatched this
month.
Chairman of Americanism Mrs. Oscar
J. Gilcreest reported a medal for the
highest degree of Americanism to be
awarded a high school girl by the Auxiliary in June. She also stated more
books were needed for the Army and
Navy; that Camp Sunshine would like
old felt hats, empty tin cans, large
cakes of Ivory soap, Christmas cards,
empty spools, card boards that come
with new or commercially laundered
shirts, and bits of yarn to be used in
children's occupational therapy. An appeal for aid to the local cooky chain
was made. One member of the Auxiliary has adopted two soldiers for correspondence and little gifts and another
member took one soldier. Another
member is sending her own son enough
cookies once, twice and even sometimes three times a week for thirty of
his campmates to share with him.
Six members volunteered in response
to a request from Mrs. J. Paul Brown
for workers to carryon through several
days of sugar rationing registration at
the high school.
Mrs. Howard Mac Kay county junior
leader spoke enthusiastically of the
Daughters of Veterans which was organized six years ago. Members have
sold 98,000 poppies, collected 1000 garments for welfare, turned in $300 for
rehabilitation work in the past year
alone. Very young daughters ravel and
steam wool for afghans.
Swarthmore is asked to save all
pieces of wool from old coats, trousers
and the like. From three-inch squares
of these materials afghans and coverlets are made. In demand also are old
baby shirts and underwear in gener:}I,
sheets of comics, ten cent sto:e toys
and knick knacks from rummage
shelves. Any member of the Auxiliary
will be glad to receive these contributions.
At 12 :30 on May 25 the last regular
meeting of the Auxiliary this season
will be held at the home of the vicepresident Mrs. Gi1creest on Harvard
avenue. There will be a final summing

up of activities and a buffet luncheon
and bridge.
The Auxiliary is sending its president
to the national president's dinner on
April 28.

J. J.'8 Will Journey to Meet

HOWARD JOHNSON'S

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APIlIL 24, 1942

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HARRIS & CO.
II PARK AVENUE
Swarthmore 504

Title

The Swarthmorean, 1942-04

Description

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

Genre

newspapers

Type

Text

Date

1942-04

Publisher

Peter E. Told

Publication Place

Swarthmore, Pa.

Language

English

Digital Origin

digitized microfilm

Department

Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College

Item Identifier

Film P398-P427

Funding Note

Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society

Local Identifier

1942 APRIL.pdf

Rights Status

IN COPYRIGHT

Copyright The Swarthmorean 2013