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"
THE
'~,~
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VOL XIV, No. 39
SWARTHMORE, PA., Oci'OBER 2, 1942
TO SPEND DAY IN COUNTY
Women to' Open Club
With Tea Nest
Tuesday
The annual' opening tea of the
Swarthmore Woman's ClubwiU be held
in the clubhouse on Park avenue next
Tuesday afternoon from 3 until S
o'clock. Past presid<;!nts of the club will
preside at' the tea table and the new
o£f1cers will receive. Each member is
enliitedto bring a guest.
'
Mrs. Henry A. Piper chairman and
Mrs. W. E. Dungan and Mrs. Owen W.
Gay members of the publicity· commit":
tee .of the local club attended the Del~
ware County Federation of Women s
Club's annual press conference led by
Mrs. Robert L. Coates of Harvard avenue in Chester on Wednesday of this
week.
The fall sessions of' the rhythmic
dancing section wilt reopen at the c~ub
house at 8 o'clock Thursday evenmg,
October 15. Women of all ages are
invited to join the group. For information those interested should call Mrs.
C. Russell Phillips, telephone Swarthmore 0283-W.'
•
Panel Raises Problem
The discussion within the panel de- BUS BURNS AT MIDNIGHT
veloped further problems: whether the
A bus fire which might possibly have
elements involved in the conversion may
had
much more serious results was
be chosen as to the wants of the comat midnjght on Thursday of
handled
munity. (It' was stated emphatically
that" ,too. much emphasis was placed on last week by quick action on the part
the word "education", it should be of Patrolman E. F. Zebley of the local
"training". In the words of a panel mem- Police and the tesponse of the Borber, "Cut out the frills of the'so-called ough's volunteer fi remen.
W hile assisting an intoxicated man to
education 'and train 1") Discussion deget
a' Philadelphia bus at Yale an d
veloped that it is not necessarily the
Chester
road at 12 :05 A. M. Friday Pasubjects that should be changed, but the
trolman
Zebley noticed that a flickermanner in teaching them should be more
ing
light
showed beneath the rear of a
intense; languages should be taught in
south
bound
bus which had just dissuch a manner that the student will be
helpful to this government during war charged passengers across the street.
and peace; physical fiitness should have He investigated and as the bus started
a more direct application in life.
again blew his police, whistle, managing
The question was asked, "Should to stop the vehicle near Westdale aveunload some 3S passengers
credits or capabilities be the require- nue and 'ng
the driver the litis was on
tellt
after
ment for coll,ge? ".and the audience
was advised ,to' consider the number of fire.. With the aid of the bus and police
students entering colleges by examina- car extinguishers Patrolman Zebley and
tions after completing three years of driver Roy T. Vanderviur of Gladwyne
secondary education. The implication attempted to extinguish the blaze alone.
was dear that capabilities were more When they discovered this was impossible they summoned the Fire Compotential than credits.
Statement was made that the school pany by pOlice radio. The Fire Com·
curriculum will not be completely redi- pany responded quickly !lnd in, numrected as many people think, but warn- bers even though they Just returned
to bed after blackol!t duty. But the fire
ing was given that sacrifices must be
had
burned a hole in the floor of the bus
made in emergencies. Dr. Lund quoted
and
done about $200 worth of damage.
the old warning, "We can't have our
Policeman John Murrell
Auxiliary
cake and eat it too" as appropriate to
turned
out
to
assist with traffic.
this problem. The necessity which requires this conversion from education
for pl;!ace to education for war will re- Recreation Eledions October' 12
quire those skiUs and abilities which
The annual meeting of the Swarthyouth must develop for war service but more Recreation Association will be
they also will be Valuable to them for held in Borough Han at 8 o'clock Monwork when peace is won.
day evening, October 12, when fou!, new
In addi'tion to those participating in directors will be elected. The last of
the panel mentioned in fast week's is- nominees was not complete at the time
sue, Dr. Edward M. Westburgb, Ray- this paper went to press. However, it
ltlondK. Denworth, and Dr. Milan W. will be announced later as weU as be
Garrett contributed to discussion from posted beginning today in Boro'Ugh Hall
the 800r.
for· the ten-day period required ·by law:
•
,
. MOTIlERS' CLUB
'.)
OPENS, OCTOBER 9;;':;
Changes Inevitable In Public Borough Braneh low in ~.te
Sehoola Aeeording to B. &: S.
and National ~ve for
Panel Monday .
Noted Charity
October 4 to 10 has been proclaimed
by Governor James as Needlework
Guild Week in Pennsylvania iii' accordance with a nation-wide tribute to the
Guild at this time.
'
. It is desired that during this week
every citizen of the many states participating in the observance will learn, or
be reminded of the Needlework Guild's
work and also that every' citizen will
enroll as a member. For 57 'years this
organization has been in existence, serving humanity in' numerous ways.
President Roosevelt claimed recently
that he knew "no other national charity which did so much good with so
little red-tape, time and mone!".
The annual dues are a pall" of new
garments, t'Y0 wash cloths, two. blankets, two pair of ~ocks, tw~' shll"ts, or
such. ~he collection ~ate 10 .Swarthmore will occur late thIS month. Money
members are also needed.
.
The new garments go to local charlties, to 'the local community center, ho~pitals orphanages and other needy 10
h'
f 1
where they are
eac tr.:a~ ~u ar area
cOTw~ ~ye two these garqlents mount to
ill'
Th S
thmore branch of the
m Ions.
e war
Guild urges you to be, sure you are in
th
d b nt· t'ng now I
e para e, y e IS 1
. .
•
I.~
•
EDUCATION MUST Needlework Guild
CONFORM TO WAR Week opens Monday
"Only the dullest sort of wishful
thinking; only sheer blirldness to reality,
could cause any of us to doubt that education too must undertake conversion
to the pressing business pf total war":
were Dr. John Lund's forceful opening
words in his brief talk before the members of the Home and School Associatio~, Monday evening.
"We are in .this war and the only way
is through-through to victory, through
to survival for everything we hold -dear;
through to the chance to build a better
world. The schools are civilization's
great conservators. Almost never before in our history have the schools had
need to turn their full attention to the
science of war.' Yet as the crisis deepens, as we more and more gear ourselves for all-out total war, the schools,
too, must readjust their organizations
and redirect their efforts toward one
great end-the certain speedy winning
of the war".
.
.
Th e f 01Iowmg
elements of curricular
conversion by schools and colleges were
listc:d by Dr. Uun~: first, Guidan~e adVisement and guidance must be given
th"
I
•1
th b
e oys an d ~ s .as to
e crlt!ca
needs of the nation, second. PhYSical
Fitness - "strength, stamina. endurance
and functional vigor are demanded
above all else in wartime" and this element should include active as 'well as
mental study; ~hird, Mathematics' and
Science - the need for more complete
mastery and ability to transfer mathematical and scientific learnings to practical situations is great; fourth. Aeronautics - it is generally known that the
control of the air in moUern warfare is
an essential prerequisite for successful
land or sea operations; fifth, Wartime
Citizenship - Englis.h and Social studies
are included in thjs element, but shquld
be redirected to wartime objectives.
Emphasis sJiould be placed on fundamental reading, clear concise o'ral and
'written expressions, literature of patriotism and American id~alism and current events and war problems; in social
studies there should be taught a clearer
meaning of democracy, history,· heroes
and traditions: sixth, Understanding the
United Nations - our boys and girls
should have a better understanding and
appreciation of our allies in the United
Nations; this will insure that spirit of
neighborliness and neutral trust which
will make the end~ for which the nations are fighting less difficult to attain.
:~,
'2.50 . . . nuB:'
Expands 'Dds Year to Include :' ,..;J
:-,
Those With Yoaua
':":'J
Smool Chlldren . . ' ;
The Swarthmore Mothers' Club will
hold its first meeting of the' year Friday, October 9, at 2 :45 Po' M. in the
Woman's Club instead of the ·Presbyterian Church as formerly. Tea will be
served.
The Mothers' Club which is entering
its fourth season' was . organized for
mothers of pre-school children in
Swarthmore and vicinity. The club is
endeavoring this year to cover a wider
scope and has arranged programs which
will be of interest not only to mothers
of pre-school children but also to those
having children in the first few grades.
The program for the year Will include discussions on art, literature, religion, reading problems, health education, sex education, rhythmic dancing,
and toys, as they affect the young child
This year the annual Fathers' Banque·t
will come in December.
'~.
At the first meeting Mrs. Clair Wilcox art teache-r at the School in Rose
Valley will discuss "Art and the Child".
Mrs. Wilcox is especially intereste~ in
the child's art experiences which develop from the use of a variety of
mediums. She will discuss the approach
to the appreciation of. fine pictures,'
starting with the small child, ana will
show pictures done by different age
children.
.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
mothers and any others who are interested. They may contact the membership committee if they so Qesire but this
is not necessary in order to atte~d ,the
meeting. Those .on the membership
'committee are: Mrs. William' E. Danforth telephone Swarthmore 1510 i Mrs.
GENERAL BOWARD IlARTIN .
E. B: Ridgway, Jr., Media 1339; Mrs.
BepabHean Candidate ,for Gonm,or
G. W. Brodhead, Swarthmore 0312-Wi
General Edward Martin who' will County. Women's Republican .Club at Mrs. R. V. Little, Jr.,' Swarthmore
head the delegation of Pennsylvania its luncheon meetirig in. Upper Darby. 2950-W; and Mrs. Samuel Carpenter,
State Candidates on the Republican In. the 'evening the candidates will be Swarthmore .1980-W. '
. "I'. .
Ticket which will visit Delaware County pre3~nt at HlilJ1'Cifld Rally to be held
Wednesday, October 7.
under the auspices of the Delaware
The candidates will arrive at the Me- County Republican Executive Commitdia Court House at 10 A. M. and will tee at the Crystal Ball Room in Upper
be met there by James B. Miller, chair- Darby.
.
man of the Repubtican County CommitThe' Wednesday program will furtee and escorted through the' Court nish voters of Delaware County an exHouse by him.
<:ellent opportunity to meet and hear Annual Affair to Aid Sew..
_Education Makes Appeal
They will be guests of the Delaware their candidates for State offices.
t,
_ _ _..._ _ _
•
'
•
-'I
,<
.,
......',
".-';;;
r~
,,'
,
H. &S. Benefit Bridge
Offers Fun Variety
.,'B
,
:
to Citizens
Mother-Daughter in Clever
Red Cross Issues
Two Urgent Pleas Combine as Literary
Foods for Soldiers" Kits Necessary; Work to Center on
Surgical Dressings
Swarthmoreans arc asked to concentrate their Red Cross work for the immediate' present on two urgent requests
from the War Department.
The more crucial need is to complete
this community's share in the 560,000
surgical dressings which arc needed by
the Armed Forces at the earliest possible date.' To this end the weekly Red
Cross sewing under Mrs. Addison
.
. S.
d
Wickham is temporarily dlscontmue
until further notice. Mrs. Wickham
.
hopes that in view of th~ necessity to
complete so many surkical dressings
with rapidity many of the faithful se~m
stresses Will give time to the surgu:al
dressings work in 'Borough Hall.
Many more Kit Bags are. al~o needed
if the Red Cross is to fulfill Its agreement .to supply every service man with
one as he leaves this country. Bags are
d . D
t
to be fil.~d by the Pro ucllon eparment of the Red Cross as they must be
filled according to Army regulations but
Mrs. E. M. Bassett production chairman for Swarthmore is eager to secure
contributions of money which wilt mak,e
possible donating 50 Kit Bags from ~hts
community. Contributions should! be
sent to Mrs. Bassett, 315 North Chester
road or she will be glad to furnish more
information if telephoned at Swarthmore 1010.
All persons who are working on Red
Cross knitted articles are asked to complete them at once and return them to
Elizabeth Bassett at the above address.
,..._________
.New
y Lady Co,me
~-..oot!-_,
1",_'
una
•
A new Gray Lady Course. will
begin October 20. Lectures wdl be
given in the W.c.A.U. Building,
1622 Chestnut Street on:Tuesdays
and Thursdays, 11 until. I ,Po M.
For further information telephoneyrs. Thomas H. Ingram,
Swarthmore (8l3-W.,
IL--------------'
Team
The A. P. Smalleys of Yale avenue
are surrounded by the pleasurable aura
of accomplishment these days - not
that there is anything unusual about
that state for the Postmaster's family.
Mr. Smalley is himself a gardener and
fisherman of note, I Mrs. Smalley's
flowers are the envy of flower gardeners
here and elsewhere, their daughter-inlaw Mrs. Janet Smalley is a well known
author-illustrator of children's books.
The most recent Smalley achievement is the publication of a happy book
"Biffy Buffalo", for small children, written by Jane Porter the Smalley's granddaughter and illustrated in three colors
by her mother, Janet Smaney. The first
children's 'book about buffaloes, the
story of Biffy is delightfully written
and the illustrations will enlarge Mrs.
Smalley's alrea~ll: sizeable and e!1thusiastic group of admirers.
Just to make it an "All this and
heaven too" come true the Smalleys
are enjoying the first visit of their first
great grandson little seven month old
Alfred Clyde Porter who after basking
in the family limelight will soon return with his mother to his home in
Albuquerque. N. M.
----1.~--=
DEnY STRONG WILL ,
ACCOMPANY RED CROSS
TO FOREIGN LANDS
Mrs: Paul T. Strong'of South Princeton and Lafayette avenues will leave
Sunday for Washington, D. C. where on
Monday she will enter two weeks' train·
iog preparatory to going overseas for
duty with the club service of the American Red Cross.
.
Mrs. Strong 'whose husband left his
local medical practice to go. on active
duty with" the Medical Reserve Corps
and has now been in New Caledonia for
many months, was formerly connected
with the New York City Y.W.C.A.
adult camp. For the past two years
she has been riding instructor at
Swarthmore College, and this summer
she directed the Swarthmore Summer
Recreation project.
The Home and School Card Party
being held on Friday, October 9 at 8 :15,
is expected to be a leading social event
for the entire community. Both young
and old are promised a delightful evening by the able committee of senior
parents under the leader!'hip' of Dr.
Horace Hopkins.
While bridge will provide the main
entertainment other games such as
hearts and rummy will be played by
those who are not interested in bridge.
Individual table prizes are being arranged by Mrs. James H. Hornaday.
For those who are unlucky in cards
there are many valuable door prizes
generously donated by stores in Swarthmore, Media, Chester and Fhiladelphia.
These gifts include two lovely rugs, assorted gifts from the favorite shops,
credit slips at popular tea rooms, cleaners, barber shops, and music shops, and
many others. Only people who are .,
present may win them.
·Mrs. Charles L. Maas, who has charge
of the refreshments, will be. assisted
by a group of senior, girls. Russell. M.
Heath is arranging for the necess!lry
tables and chairs.
61
In spite of S'Ugar rationing difficulties
the cake and candy' concession has been
such a popular feature that it will be,
continued this year under the direction
of Mrs. Norman Hl,lme. Mrs. Wayne
H. Randall \vill ad as hostess of the
card party.
.
The ticket drive. organized by H. O.
Thayer and Dave Thayer, senior class
representative,' was launched successfully this week. The homeroom ticket
sales chairmen, Jeanne Fischer, Laura
Lee Hopkins and Bill Sickel deserve
praise for their assistance in making the
drive a success. The entire class is participating enthusiastically as it is real-'
ized that finanCial aid will be a more
important factor in attending college ,,~ ·:,;;1
this year than ever before.
:":'~,~,~
Last year the Home and School ..::<. j;~
Scholarship was awarded te, Elizabeth.. .. :_"
Landon,. who i:; now attending Swarth·' r-,':',·,
more college. '
. ' , '\
The committee and members of the , ' , ;
Senior class feel that they will have the ~':T:i
comp~ete support of the community. in . ;~~:-;~i
their endeavor to further the education .. ;'f;,
of a student of the graduating c1ass. '
'.:'.
....
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MOREA
VOL. XIV, No. 39
SWARTHMORE, PA., OCTOBER 2, 1942
'2.50 PER YEAR
I
EDUCATION MUST Needlework Guild
CONFORM TO WAR Week Opens Monday
TO SPEND DAY IN COUNTY
MOTHERS' CLUB
OPENS OCTOBER 9
. I • pubn Borough Branch Joins in State
Changes IneVl~ e m
C
and National Drive for
Schools According to H. & S.
Noted Charity
Panel Monday
"Only the dullest sort of wishful
thinking; only sheer blindness to reality,
could cause any of us to doubt that education too must undertake conversion
to the pressing business of total war";
were Dr. John Lund's forceful upening
words in his brief talk before the members of the Home and School Association, Monday evening.
"We are in this war and the only way
is through-through to victory, through
to survival for everything we hold dear;
through to the chance to build a better
world. The schools are civilization's
great conservators. Almost never before in our history have the schools had
need to turn their full attention to the
science of war. Yet as the crisis deepens, as we more and more gear ourselves for all-out total war, the schools,
too, must readjust their organizations
and redirect their efforts toward one
great end-the certain speedy winning
of the war".
The following elements of curricular
conversion by schools and colleges were
listed by Dr. ttlnd: first, Guidanceadvisement and guidance must be given
the boys and girls as to the critical
needs of the nation; second, Physical
Fitness - "strength, stamina, endurance
and functional vigor are demanded
above all else in wartime" and this clement should include active as well as
mental study; third, Mathematics and
Science - the need for more complete
mastery and ability to transfer mathematical and scientific learnings to practical situations is great; fourth, Aeronautics - it is generally known that the
control of the air in modern warfare i~
an essential prerequisite for successful
land or sea operations; fifth, Wartime
Citizenship - English and Social studies
are included in this element, but should
he redirected to wartime objectives.
Emphasis should be placed on fundamental reading, clear concise oral and
written expressions, literature of patriotism and American idealism and current events and war problems; in social
studies there should be taught a clearer
meaning of democracy, history, heroes
and traditions; sixth, Understanding the
United Nations-our boys and girls
should have a better understanding and
appreciation of our allies in the United
Nations; this will insure that spirit of
neighborliness and neutral trust which
will make the ends for which the nations are fighting ·less difficult to attain.
Panel Raises Problem
The discussion within the panel developed further problems: whether the
clements involved in the conversion may
be chosen as to the wants of the community. (It was ~tated emphatically
that too much emphasis was placed on
the word "education", it should be
"training". In the words of a panel member, "Cut out the frills of the so-called
education and train I") Discussion developed that it is not necessarily the
subjects that should be changed, but the
manner in teaching them should be more
intense; languages should be taught in
Stich a manner that the student will be
helpful to this government during war
and peace; physical fiitness should have
a more direct application in life.
The question was asked, "Should
credits or capabilities be the requirement for college?" and the audience
was advised to consider the number of
!>tudents entering colleges by examinations after completing three years of
secondary education. The implication
was clear that capabilities were more
potential than credits.
Statement was made that the school
curriculum wilt not be completely redirected as many people think, but warning was given that sacrifices must be
made in emergencies. Dr. Lund quoted
the old warning, "\Ve can't have our
cake and eat it too" as appropriate to
this problem. The necessity which requires this conversion from education
for peace to education for war will require those skills and abilities which
youth must develop for war service but
they also will be valuable to them for
Work when peace is won.
In addition to those participating in
the panel mentioned in last week's isSue, Dr. Edward M. Westburgh, Raymond K Denworth, and Dr. Milan W.
Garrett contributed to discussion from
the floor.
October 4 to 10 has been proclaimed
by Governor James as Needlework
Guild Week in Pennsylvania in' accordance with a nation-wide tribute to the
Guild at this time.
It is desired that during this week
every citizen of the many states participating in the observance will learn, or
be reminded of the Needlework Guild's
work and also that every citizen will
enroll as a member. For 57 years this
organization has been in existence, serving humanity in numerous ways.
President Roosevelt claimed recently
that he knew "no other national charity which did so much good with so
little red-tape, time and money".
The annual dues are a pair of new
garments, two wash cloths, two blankets, two pair of socks, two shirts, or
such. The collection date in Swarthmore will occur late this month. Money
members are also needed.
The new garments go to local charities, to the local community center, ho~
pitals, orphanages and other needy III
each particular area where they are
contributed.
Two by two these garments mount to
millions. The Swarthmore branch of the
Guild urges you to be sure you are in
the parade, by enlisting now I
•
Women to Open Club
With Tea Next
Tuesday
The annual opening tea of the:
Swarthmore Woman's Club witl be held
in the clubhouse on Park avenue next
Tuesday afternoon from 3 until 5
o'clock. Past presidents of the club will
preside at the tea table and the ne~v
officers will receive. Each member IS
entitled to bring a guest.
Mrs. Henry A. Piper chairman and
Mrs. \V. E. Dungan and Mrs. Owen W.
Gay memhers of the publicity committee of thc local club attended the Delaware County Ferleration of Women's
Club's annual press conference led by
:Mrs ..Rohert L. Coates of Harvard avenue in Chester on \Vednesday of this
week.
The fall sessions of the rhythmic
dancing section will reopen at the c1.uhhouse at 8 o'clock Thursday cvemng,
October 15. \Vomcn of all ages are
invited to join the groUp. For information those interested should call ~Irs.
C. Russell Phillips, telephone Swarthmore 0283-W.
t
BUS BURNS AT MIDNIGHT
A bus fire which might possibly have
had much more serious results was
handled at midnight on Thursday of
last week by quick action on the part
of Patrolman E. F. Zebley of the local
police and the response of the Borough's volunteer firemen.
While assisting an intoxicated man to
get a Philadelphia bus at Yale and
Chester road at 12:05 A. M. Friday Patrolman Zebley noticed that a flickering light showed beneath the rear of a
south bound bus which had just discharged passengers across the street.
He investigated and as the bus started
again blew his police whistle, managing
to stop the vehicle near Westdale avenue and unload some 35 .passengers
aftcr telling the driver thc bus was on
fire.· With the aid of the bus and police
car extinguishers Patrolman Zebley and
driver Roy T. Vanderviur of Gladwyne
attempted to extinguish the blaze alone.
\Vhen they discovered this was impossible they summoned the Fire Company by police radio. The Fire Company responded quickly and in numbers even though they just returned
to bed after blackout duty. But the fire
had burned a hole in the floor of the bus
and done about $200 worth of damage.
Auxiliary Policeman John Murrell
turned out to assist with traffic.
•
Recreation Elections October 12
The annual meeting of the Swarthmore Rccreation Association will be
held in Borough Hall at 8 o'clock Monday evening, October 12, when fou~ new
directors will be elected. The hst of
nominees was not complete at the time
this paper went to press. However, it
will be announced later as well as be
posted beginning today in Borough Halt
for the ten-day period required by law.
Expands This Year to Include
Those With Young
School Children
'rhe Swarthmore Mothers' Club will
hold its first meeting of the year Friday, October 9, at 2 :45 P. M. in the
Woman's Club instead of the Presbyterian Church as formerly. Tea will be
served.
The Mothers' Club which is entering
its fourth seaSOn was organized for
mothers of pre-school children in
Swarthmore and vicinity. The club is
endeavoring this year to cover a wider
scope and has arranged programs which
will be of interest not only to mothers
of pre-school children but also to those
having children in the first few grades.
The program for the year will include discussions on art, literature, religion, reading problems, health education, sex education, rhythmic dancing,
and toys, as they affect the young child.
This year the annual Fathers' Banquet
will come in December.
At the first meeting Mrs. Clair Wilcox art teacher at the School in Rose
Valley will discuss "Art and the Child",
Mrs. Wilcox is especially interested in
the child's art experiences which· develop from the use of a variety of
mediums. She will discuss the approach
to the appreciation of fine pictures,
starting with the small child, an·d will
show pictures done by different age
children .
A cordial invitation is extended to all
mothers and any others who are interested. They may contact the membership committee if they so desire but this
is not necessary in order to attend the
meeting. Those 011 the membership
committee are: Mrs. Wiitiam E. Danforth telephone Swarthmore 1510; Mrs.
GENERAL EDWARD MARTIN
E. B: Ridgway, Jr., Media 1339; Mrs.
Republiean Candidate for Governor
G. W. Brodhead, Swarthmore 03l2-W;
General Edward Martin who will County Women's Republican Club at Mrs. R. V. Little, Jr., Swarthmore
head the delegation of Pennsylvania its luncheon meeting in Upper Darby. 2950- \V; and Mrs. Samuel Carpenter,
State Candidates on the Republicar. In the evening the candidates witl be Swarthmor(' 1980-W.
Ticket which will visit Delaware County present a't t'l . ':j.-..;nd Rally to be held
.. v
\Vednesday, October 7.
under the auspices of the Delaware
The candidates will arrive at the Me- County Republican Executive Commitdia Court House at 10 A. M. and will tee at the Crystal Ball Room in Upper
be met there by James B. Miller, chair- Darby.
man of the Republican County CommitThe \Vedncsday program will furtee and escorted through the Court nish voters of Delaware County an exHouse by him.
cellent opportunity to meet and hear Annual Affair to Aid Senior's
.Education Makes Appeal
They will be guests of the Delaware their candidates for State offices.
•
Ht & S. Benefit Bridge
Offers Fun Variety
to Citizens
Red Cross Issues
Mother-Daughter in Clever
Two Urgent. PIeas Combine as Literary
Teant
Fun(1s for Sol(]J"ers' Kits Neces- The A. P. Sma11eys of Yale avenue
sary; Work to Center on
are surrounded by the pleasurablc aura
Surgtea
• I Dressm" gs
of accomplishment these days - not
Swarthmoreans are askcd to concentrate tllel·r Red Cro,;~.· \,'ork for the immediate present 011 two urgent requests
from the War Department.
The more crucial need is to complete
this community's share in the 560,000
surgical dressings which are nceded by
the Armed Forces at the earliest possible date. To this end the weekly Red
Cross sewing under )'frs. Addison S.
Wickham is temporarily discontinued
until further notice. :Mrs. ·Wickham
hopes that in view of th{\ necessity to
complete so many surgic~l dressings
with rapidity many of the faIthful se~mstresses will give time to the surgIcal
dressings work in "Borough Hall.
Many more Kit Bags arc also needed
if the Red Cross i, to fulfill its agreement to supply every service man with
one as he leaves this cOllntry. Bags are
to be filled by the Production Department of the Red Cross as they must be
filled according to Army regulations but
Mrs. E. M. Bassett production chairman for Swarthmore is eager to secure
contributions of mOlley which will ma~e
possible donating 50 Kit Bags from thts
community. Contributions should be
sent to Mrs. Bassett, 315 North Chester
road or she witt be glad to furnish more
information if telephoned at Swarthmore IOtO.
All persons who are working on Red
Cross knitted articles are asked to cOO1plete them at once and return them to
Elizabeth Bassett at the abovc address.
,----------------.,
lilat there l·S anythl·llg unusual about
that state for the Postmaster's family.
Mr. Smalley is himself a gardener and
fisherman of note,' l\[rs. Smalley's
flowers are the envy of flower gardeners
here and elsewhere, their daughter-inlaw Mrs. Janet Smalley is a well known
author-illustrator of children's books.
The most recent Smalley achicvement is the publication of a happy book
"Biffy Buffalo", for small children, written by Jane Porter the Smalley's granddaughter and illustrated in three colors
by her mother, Janet Smalley. The first
children's book about buffaloes, the
story of Biffy is delightfully written
and the illustrations will enlarge 1fr!1.
Smal1ey's already sizeable and cnthusiastic group of admirers.
Just to make it an "All this and
heaven too" come true the Smalleys
are enjoying the first visit of their first
great grandson tittle seven month old
Alfred Clyde Porter who after hasking
in the family limelight will soon return with his mother to his home in
Albuquerque, N. M.
NtG WILL
BETTY STRO
ACCOMPANY RED CROSS
TO FOREIGN LANDS
---~..
Mrs. Paul T. Strong of South. Prmceton and Lafayet~e avenucs wtll leave
Sunday for W~sh1l1gton, D. C. '~I~ere ~m
~Ionday she \nll enter ~wo weeks tram·
mg pr~paratory to gOI.ng overseas for
duty WIth the club servIce of the American Red Cross..
.
New Gray Lady Course
Mrs. Strong whose husband left ~lS
local m.edical practi~e to go on active
A new Gray Lady Course. will
duty WIth the M~dlcal Reserve ~orps
begin October zo. Lectures
be
and has now been 111 New Caledoma for
given in the W.C.A.U. Butldlllg,
many months, was forme~ly connected
1622 Chestnut Street on Tuesdays
with the New York City Y.W.C.A.
and Thursdays, 11 until 1 P, M.
adult camp. For ~h.e pa~t two years
For further information teleshe has been rldmg mst,ructor at
phone Mrs. Thomas H. Ingram,
Swarthmore College, and thiS summer
Swarthmore 08831...______________
_ she directed the Swarthmore Summer
Recreation project.
•
'ytl!
w.
The Homc and School Card Party
being held on Friday, October 9 at 8:15,
is expected to he a leading social event
for thc entire community. Both young
l o n · · c 1 a (Ielightful eve all(I 0 I
( are pr I IS ( •
ning hy thc ahle committee ~f senDior
parents under the leadership of
r.
Horace
\VI·I Hopkins.
b· d
·11
. I th mai 1
11 e
n ge WI provl( e
e • I
entertainment other games such as
hearts and rummy will be played by
those who are not interested in bridge.
Individual table prizes are being arranged by Mrs. James H. Hornaday.
For those who are unlucky in cards
there are many valuahlc door prizes
generously donated by stores in Swarthmore, Media, Chester and Philadelphia.
These gifts include two lovely rugs, assorted gifts from the favorite shops,
credit slips at popular tea rooms, cleaners, barber shops, and music shops, and
many others. Only people who arc
present may win them.
)'frs. Charles L. Maas, who has charge
of the refreshments, will be assisted
by a group of senior girls. Russell M.
I·Ieath is arranging for the necessary
tables and chairs.
In spite of sugar rationing difficulties
the cake and candy concession has been
such a popular feature that it .will .be
continued this year under the dlrectton
of Mrs. Norman Hl1lme. Mrs. Vvayne
H. Randall will ad as hostess of the
card party.
The ticket drive, organized by H. O.
Thayer and Dave Thayer, senior class
representativc, was launched suc~essfully this week. The homeroom ttcket
sales chairmen. Jeanne Fischer, Laura
Lee Hopkins and Bill Sickel deservc
praise for their assistance in making the
drive a success. The entire class is participating enthusiastically as it is realized that financial aid will be a more
important factor in attending college
this year than ever before.
Last year the Home and School
Scholarship was awarded to Elizabeth
Landon who is now attending Swarthmore c~llege.
The committee and members of the
Senior class feel that they will have the
complete support of the community. in
their endeavor to further the educatIon
of a student of the graduating class.
I
. ... l.
.......
"
••••• " ,•• ;, .. ,.';'.
/1"
.,. ,.
.w:~,·
~....
.,
...... 08 'I'OUCII
~~~~~ ~~~c ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~,,~~,,~,,:,~~~,~~---
.
go1
:~:d,W. S. Evans of Cedar Lane has gineer... The AIIYDi
as tbeirvlaitor epton, 'FIa:, Mrs.
GiU~pie and ostrich\ pluDlt8\ .• ucadedwith white
Birth'
, . .home. after spending' two
30 days their. s~n' Lt. Webster S.
Franc.s· Waltop of· Amherst' a,·e· flowers and i~. and wore smaller while
A son' .Daniel Tracy Rodgers was.
at Runtsville, Ontario, Canada :~~:~:i~~O~f:i:B~arksdale. Fie11). La. who is In ••• ' and Mr. anI) Mrs. Edward Gil- plumes in their hair.
.
'J . WEB
from
broken ankle. bone
. . ayIy 0 I Loul'sv'll
I e,
.a '
••
Jr. 0 f S ecane.
.
Mr. Samuel M, Dodd, Jr. brother
born in the Fitzgerald Mercy. Hospital,
During the last two weeks 01 their
in an. athle~ic accident
Weat lelt Tuesday for her home the bridegroom was best man. Ushers Lansd01
Mr. C. Russell Phillips 01 Strath in Florida aite, a month's visit with rei.
another brother Mr. Arthur V. to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Rodgers 01
j~~~il~;~or:M~tS. Charles D. Mitchell of
avenue, and Mt.· and Mrs. H. C. atives and friends.
. Dodd, two brothero-in-Iaw Mr. Charles Morton ·formerly of Elm avenue,
.'
Barnes of Westdale avenue, have been
Mrs; I. L. Cleveland left Sunday for B.
Jr. and Mr. 'J. George Swarthmore. .
Mrs. Frank R. Morey of Amherst
a vacation at Pocono Manor.
her home in Montclair, N. J. after a I ~~~::~ti,,~!e~Mr. John Stanley Taylor
avenue spent a recent week-end visiting
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Rodney of week's visit to her sister Mrs. MYra C.l'of
'rellatives in Newark, N. J. and on Man•
Doe of South Princeton and Lafayette
receptiop followed at the SpringDO YOU UfOW
day attended the graduation of her Clarksburg, W. y~. artlv~d yes~erday avenues.
haven Club.
.
TI1ohnca..r..._TJO
a two-week VISIt to their Bon-m-Iaw
Marian Kirk 01 South Chester road
Mr. and Mrs. Dodd are now at home
niece Miss Alice Bulman from the nursJUST CAlL OMO
tbis week to resume her Btudies a! in the Franklin Apartments in Potts. ing school at St. Barnabas Episcopal and daughter Mr. and Mra. Peyton H.
Hospital there.
Bray of South Chester road.
Bryn Mawr College.
town following a wedding trip.
RUSSEI,I·'S SERVICE
Mr. ~nd Mrs. ~ames Davie 01 New
and Mrs•. Wade. H. Oldham forAmong the out-ol-town guests at the
Mrs. W. R. McHenry of Parrish road
entertained the Sandwich Club on Sep- York City and the.. sman daughter Les-Imerllv of Birmingham, Ala. who have wedding were the bride's grandparents
- . Year car Lad
BCaJar _
WIll Do It.
tember 23
lie arrived Friday to visit Mr. Davie's spent the summer in the Goddard house Mr. and Mrs. hmes M. Pitkin 01 New.
brother-in·law and sister Mr. alld Mrs.
.
ark, N. Y., her uncle and aunt Judge
Mr. aq!1 Mrs. James F. .Stengel
M. Pearson of Cornen avenue h Wbittier
mto and Mrsi' H. D. Van Duser of Roches· \,5;;;~~~!:~~;~~~~~~
d M'01
S
h placeAmoved
rtm yesterday
M Old
WestdaIe avenue en t ertalDe
ISS
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson t e wart more pa
ents. r.
M
G
E
s. eodrge .
Virginia Byerly of Washington, D. C.
in their honor on Sunday ham has reopened the Delaware River tWeril'I~' Y.; two aunts N rC
M
as their' guest last week-end.
Steel Company for the Pittsburgh Fer13ms of Tryon,
. . an
rs.
evening.
Kingsley Norris of Olean, N. Y., Mrs.
romanganese Corporation.
. Margaret
Mr.' arid Mrs. Arthur R. O. Redgrave
· S D'
I H
d
•
Frank Higgins of Olean, MISS.
M ISS
and Miss Alice Redgrave of Vassar
ue aVlson 0
arvar avenue
t
d on W e dn es day f rom a two Announce Double' Wedding V'aUIIKemper of Rochester, N., Y., tbe brideavenue are retu rnl'ng today from a re urne
'
"t 'th M' M
L M'
groom's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs.
three weeks' stay at their cottage in wee k ~ VIS. WI
ISS
ary u elOS ·
M'
Beach Haven, N. J.
ecke 01 Buffalo, N. Y.
The marriage of Miss Lillian
Kaamuel R. ParkeEodf NdorrLlStowkn,p kiSS
'th MIS' s Dodd and M,·s. Catherl'ne Isabelle
y Parke, Mr. • war
auc
ar e,
t th
S
spen
e wee k ...end WI ,
Id P k M'
Betty Jeanne Pitman of Vassar ave"'IJ'l.d"ulee
Mar kI ey daughter a I Mr. and dabghters of Mrs. l;;J;a:~~~~~s~;~~1 Miss
s ' ar e, M'ISS
nue spent a week as the guest 01 the
I' Katherine Reyno
II f N
Re
Frink R. Markley of Guernsey Dodd 01 Chestnut Hill,
E Izabeth Parke a 0 hornstoNwnJ' M'SS
who is attending Grove City Col- the late Mr. Dodd, to Mr. Pierson
Margaret Smith 01 Ra way, .., r.
The Book Club held its first meeting
Smith, son 01 Mrs. Alonzo P. Smith of and Mrs. Gibbons Gray Cornwall, Jr.
BEAD THE NBWBST BOOJ<8
of the season last Monday evening at
Germantown, Philadelphia and Mr. and daughter' Ann oJ West· Chester,
the home 01 Miss Irene Geyer of Park.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of Col- W'II'
D'
Sh
I M
d
umbia avenue are entertaining Miss
I 13m I;:on
ay son 0
r. an
MARY DUNHILL' • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL •
avenue.
Mrs. Howell Lewis Shay, Park and •
Miss Edith Bunting reviewed "West Chloe Morse of California 35 their j~~~!~~~; avenues, Swarthmore, re..
With the Night" by Beryl Markham.
week-end guest.
will take place on
.
Miss Alice Ayres of Vassar ave~ue
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Scales 01
28, at 4 o'clock in the
.
.
and Miss Mary S. Pusey of North Vassar avenue spent the week-end visit- ernOOD at the Church of St. Martin-in ...
Q.
Chester road left last Saturday for ing Mr. Scales'· parents in Jamaica, L. I. The·Fields, Chestnut Hill.
S
Buck Hill Falls where they are spend·
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rankin and
A reception will follow the ceremony
BEAUTY
SALON
ing a week.
of Park avenue accompanied by at the residence of Mrs. Herbert L.
Miss
Crowell of Avondale have Phillips in Chestnut Hill.
after vacationing at their cotI
:z;
October ae.. a brilllant acene lor Beauty
Gordon Douglas of North Chester
road an" Swarthmore avenue who reMay, N. J. for the summer
Dodd - Van Du8er
0
__
THE SWABTHMOREAN
__
'"
.i
:
.
I
*'
I
a.._-
t
------------------,-------------------...".,...,:-=-::-:-::----,==-===---
T.'he B'ouquet
I
~
•
•
~~k~d t:kS~r~a!s f~~;:n a: c:~~c:r!~r~~
~
Road
rrhe marriage of Miss Margaret PitIS South Ckeeter
with the Swarthmore College football
Dr. and Mrs. Vernon O'Rourke of kin Van Duser daughter. of Mr. and I!O
Call Swarthmore 4076
team in Avalon, N. J. where they are Haverford avenue are entertaining Dr. Mrs. George B. Van Duser 01 Bowling.
HARBERT. SKYLARK •
CHEN YU •
CORDAY •
practicing before the opening of the O'Rourke's' grandmother Mrs. Odille Green formerly of Swarthmore and Mr. ~:::::;:=~~~:;;;:;;;:;;~~~;;;::;;:;:::;:=:;.:;;:;::::::::~=;::;::::;::;:~:;:;;;::;,
. season.
Renaud of Flint, Michigan for the next William Parke Dodd son of Mrs. Sam- ,
HELP START A DESERVINO SWOTBMOBB mOB SENIOB TO COI.LBGE
While in Los Angeles, Gordon visited several weeks.
uel M. Dodd of North Swarthmore aveMr. J. Dayton Gibson, son of Mr. and
MrJ and Mrs. J. Donald Gibson of nue and the late Mr. Dodd was
Mrs. J. Donald Gibson of Hitlborn ave- Hillborn avenue who are vacationing performed at 8- o'clock Saturday eveSWARTHMORE HOME AND SCHOOL'
nue and his family.
their summer home "Shangri-La" at ning, September 26, in Trinity Church,
ASSOCIATION
Mrs. Charles Paxson of Cedar Lane Brant Beach, N. J. entertained as their Swarthmore. The Rev. Da,vid 'Braun
\
returned on Sunday from a week's stay week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- pastor of the Swarthmore Presby.terian
SCHOLARSHIP
CARD PARTY
at her cottage at Buck Hill Falls.
ence E. Davies of Palo Alto, Cal.
Church assisted the rector the Rev. J.
. b an k s 0 f Par k avenue
Guenther in the ceremony.
M rs. A . U . F air
Admission 55 Cenlll
Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Davis of IJ alrden
The
church
was alight with cathedral
r
ff
Y
I
N
h
B
f
h as re t urne d rom u a 0, • • wee Strath Haven avenUe had as their
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 8115 P. M.
' 't'
h r so M
candles and candelabra and decorated
n r' l h"us:e guests Mrs. Davis' brother Mr.
sh e spent a mon th VISl mg e
High School Gymnatdum
Anthony Fairbanks and family.
Charles R. Hodges and daurrhter Elaine with ferns.
Miss Van Duser wore an ivory satin
h
f
S
I
h . I
'1
Mrs. Jobn H. Chaffee 0 wart more ol'Vermont for the past 'V.eek.
THE ASSOCIATION'S JUlCORD-17 SCBOLAB8BlPSIN SIXTEEN"YBARs
avenue will be among the bridesmaids
gown en train with a Dng elr DOm vel.
at the marriage of Miss Katherll~e Jane
Mr. and Mrs. Davis- are entertaining She carried a cascade bridal bouquet.
Britton of Lansdowne to Ensign Lawr- at a small dinner party fhis evening in
The maid of honor Miss Peggy Newenee Kercheval Norton also of Lans- honor of their guests.
ton of Newark. N. Y. was gowned· in
A
I I"
d
h I
pale green taffeta. fashioned along the
downe at 4 O'clock Saturday afternoon,
mong t Ie oca. stu ents w 0 eft same lines as the bridal gown with long
October 10, in the Church of 8t. John Monday for George School are James torso and pleating on the sleeves and
the Evangelist, Lansdowne.
Bogardus, Edward A.· Jenkins 2nd. edging the skirt.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Carroll Robb and Gerry Dana, Jimmy Paxson, Nancy
Mrs. Charles B. Ingersoll of Pottsfami1y mov.ed Friday from Cornell ave- Smith and Lucy Hayes.
town sister of the bridegroom and Mrs.
nue into the former Lungren house at
234 Dickinson avenue which was recently purchased by the John L. Cornogs of Dickinson avenue. The Cornell
avenue house is being Qccupied by the
Rev. Dr. Luther Stein with Mrs. Stein
Guy Bates of Haverford avenue who
. and their son Bob who have come from
took
the accelerated course at Yale
Glendale, Cal. and spent the past three
University
this summtr spent last week
weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Payne
at
home
before
returning to college for
of South Princeton avenue. Dr. Stein is
his
sophomore
year.
administrative secretary of the division
Bill Bates is now a cadet at the Valley
NOW PLAYING
of church relations of the Presbyterian
Forge Military A~ademy.
•
,
Board of Christian Education.
For One Full Week
IS OUR PRESENT THEME
Although James L. Kauffman son of
Theodora Hulme 01 North Chester
Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd E. Kauffman
road returned to Wilson College last
Dartmouth avenue was registered as
week where she will begin her sophoGreer Garson
freshman at Green Mountain College, more year.
Poultney, Vt. he has enlisted in the
Walter Pidgeon
Rinky McCurdy of Harvard avenue
Naval Reserve. He reported for llctive left September 19th for Hollin. College,
in
•
duty Wednp.sday morning of this week Roanoke, Va. where o;he.will resume her
. COOPERATIVES ARE suceessful busincs8 enterprises; but
and yesterday left for Chicago to enter
training. .
they are MORE THAN BUSINESSES. They represent a
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Heckman of
unique and demoeratie method whieh pel)ple use to help
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Randall, Jr. Park avenue returned on September 13
returned last week to their home on from Ocean City, N. J. where they had •
themselves. College sludenlll, farmers, housewives, peasanlll,
North Chester road after a three-week been vacationing for two wecks~
young and old, rich and poor in many lands see in CO'()PS
vacation at Twilight Park in the Cata quiet, simple, aud wholly constrnetive method of working
skill Mountains.
for eeonomic change.
Mr. apd Mrs. H. Webster Allyn of
PRODUCE
.1Iarvard avenue and Mt. Holyoke place
APPLES ._
__
__6 Ib.. - 2Sc ¥.. bu.-6ge
·returned home Tuesday night from New
PAT
O'BRIEN
(Grimes
Golden
and
Smoke HoUle) .
York where they had been since Sunday
POTATOES
(Penna.)
••
_
_
IS Ib.. - 38e ¥.. bu. - 69c
GLENN-FORD
LAST 2 DAYS
afternoon. Mr. Allyn attended the meetIn
ings of the Society of Agricultural EnFRIDAY--SATVRD~Y
I.ARGE
HONEY (Ie.
DEWS
2Se
CAULIFLOWER
"FUGHT
SEEDLESS OR TOKAY
GRAPES_
2 Ibo. 1ge
CABBAGE (1'ork Stale) _
_
4 Ibo. ge
LlEUTENA.NT"
ROSALIND RUSSEI.I.
GOWN SHOP
."MRS.
MINIVER"
MEDIA
Wh~le~h~ea~d~.~)~~~~~~~~~~~.1ge
.
The Players Club
OF SWARTHMORE
•
LADIES IN RETIREMENT
By Edward Percy and
Reginald Denham
Diree'or. Dr. A. F. Jack~u
OCTOBER 13, 14, IS, 16, 17
• . - Po M.
•
J1lNIOB PlU!DUCTION
THE
EMPEROR'S
NEW CLO'DIES
.., Chulotte Chorpen_
Mrs.. Jolm F. Spe_
isATtJRDAY, OCTOBER i!4
DiredOl'I
~
aDd
FRED MacMURRAY
"TAKE A
LE'ITER
DARLING"
BARGAIN!
$25 War Bond
$18.75
STARTS MONDAY
JOHN CARROLL
RUTH HUSSEY
MEAT
LEGSROAST
OF LAMB
Il;;rGiiAiiiiit;::u::s:-CiloiiCii~~==S7e
Ib.
RIB
_ GOV'T
GRADED..- U. S. CHOJCE
_38e lb.
In
"PIERRE OF
THE PLAINS"
GROCERIES
FLOATING SOAP .._ ..•...:.. .•_____.______._.._4 Cakes for 21e
CO-OP LOBSTER ___. _ _
-.
_ 6 oz. 39c
LIGHT MEAT TUlliA
.
_7 Olio sSe
Co-op VEGETABLE SHORTENING - (3 Ibo.)
6Se
CO-OP TOMATO SOUP
S for 20e
. SHOP AI' I'HB Co.oP-BVILD DBlIIOCIUCI' AI' HOlllB
FRmAY
Leo carruUo Ita.,- Derine
.
III
SWARTHMORE
.
COOPERATIVE ASSN.
.
(4)).ufOEa IN'TRB PACtnC"
STOTS SATUllDAY
.
401403 DARTMOUTH
am BIBo'~Tel<
Bitter
Ia
. TeLS.... 1237
«vDfGUNCB 01' WBiT" .
Z:3tl aall 8:ze P. lIl.
PVBLIIBBD BVBaT FalDAY AT IWARTB.OaB, PA.
..
,
.,
.
-
•
'Y'o:'===Q=tF=NA='=U=U=IL__~:!!...!~~~_...J tIott
)'OU
are Im7faIr protee-
for l1li Ameriean IOldler
W. 1I. Hudson bas spoken 01 the
80.""., Bed.
PAINT BRAVELY
Italians as the "bird-hating" race. This . It's not a pleasant picture to .ontem-·
FlG"""-- D...... A V
he applied to Italian immI- plate, bnt War calls for "blood and
·U·J.1t
&:IU4)L
PST" E. ToLD. Editor
MARJORIS ToLD. .4RoeiGIe Editor
in Argentina who, through sweat and tears.H AIod the Army Med.
ROLUD ' ....OL
Lo.... McC&IITu
all kinds 01 b!rds fOf food, ieal Corp" with its efficient ntitses and
many species - melud- its volunte.r Red Cross "AI\gels of
even· the tiniest - to small numb~rs. Mercy," needs thousands of surgical
would seem that .Huds-on, belOg beds for field and bue hospitals on
,y
IIOOIf
such
a
lover of ·b.ird~, c,!ul.d not imag~e every front.
.
••• ... -w....
but that these mdlSCflmlDate and tnSuch beds cost approximately $22
.FRIDAY, OcroBER 2, 1942
sat~ble kUlers m~st hate the victims 01 each. Tbey are the latest thing in modthel! gons and slingshots; whereas the ern hospital beds, with e1evatingspringa.
Golden Text is: "For 'he that soweth Itahans .~ndc:'butedl~ concentrated no In some instances surgical cots are used
Presbyterian Chareh Notes
to bis flesh shall of the flesh reap cor- more an1mOStty aga.u~st sparrows than in tempo.rary field hospitals and there is
Paint coDlerYea ae weD .. cIeeoo
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the Sac- ruptioo ; but he that soweth to the a butcher towards hVlng ~eef. ~o, the a folding bed which may be used in
was
~ot
one.
a!
blrd-hatmg
ambulances.
Your
purchase
of
War
case
rates; p~es 70ar home
rament of tbe Holy Communion will be Spirit shall of·the Spirit reap life everrath~r was 1t m~~e mdlf~erence t8~t~ose Bonds and Stamps can buy many of
lasting"
(Galatians
6
:8).
comfortabli
tbroqlooul t h e _
observed. This will b. part of the World
partlcu!ar quahtles which made' birds these beds for tbe Army. You'll sleep
I
Wide Communion celebrated by churches
leDey. Make the Ace W.u""per
attrac~1Ve to Hudson. No doubt a spar- better if you know our boys have every
Trinity Pariah Noles
throughout th~ world.·
and Pain. Store "otu' headfl1Ull"
row-~Ie would ha~e nauseated that hospital comfort. Buy War Bonds every
Teachers and officers of the Church
and
natur'!hst
to
the
eternal
pay
day.
Invest
ten
percent
of
your
innovehst
ters In tbls territot)'. Pttrehue
Scbool will be formally installed on Sun- The annual bomecoming service will
wonder of the Italians.
come
Lowe Brothen quality paint • ••
day during tbe morning worship.
be held on Sunday morniug at 11 o'clock.
I agree, nevertheless, that it always ~":J:::-'
The newly elected Beiard of Deacons All members of the Parish are asked to astonishes
for valDe plna prl.... Consult· ue .
me to find someone who can r
and Deaconesses will be ordained and attend. tbis service or the one at 8 regard birds without tbe slightest feelfor opeclal advl8ot)'servi.e.1
....
'.
installed on Sunday' morning during the A. M. The Rev. Dr. W. Francis Shero iug of pleasure. Such a _~an classifies
'Bu" War Bond. Replarl,,1
worship service.
will assist the rector at 11 o'clock.
them as "edible," "edible but too small I'-----~:
All departments of the Church School The rector will address the YPF at \0 bother about," and "inedible: eats
S,eel 8elmm
aod the Women's Bible Class will meet its supper·meetiug on Sunday afterfish qr carrion."
When the American Exped·itionary
each Sunday morning at 9 :45 o'clock. noon, at 5 :30 o'clock. On October 11
Last Spring I met such a person. He I };'.,rrp landed in·Ireland recently news..
ACE WAI.I,PAPER &'
New pupils are received into the depart- the YPF will have a corporate com· w~s ~ farmer, and I. asked him if I
reported the citizenry remarked
ments any Sunday. Tbe Men's Bible munion followed by breakfast.
PAINT COMPANY
might examine his barn for swallow's
the similarity of the steel helmets
Class will open this Sunday morning at A meeting 01 the VestrY will be held
by our boys with those worn by
511 EdsmOD' Avenue, Chester
9 :45.
~t tbe rectory on Tuesday evening of nests.
"S ure," he agreed. uCome on, I know German troops. These steel hats are
'Phone Chester 6859
The surgical dressings group m'eets next week at 8 o'clock,
.
where there's one right now."
protection from shrapnel fragments and
each Tuesday morlJ,ing at 10 o'clock in ~he fir~~ regu~ar meettng of the On the way I loitered to watch a new other Iigbt misles. We need tbousands
tbe Parish House. All women of the Guild·Auxiliary will be held on Wed· litter of pigs. But only a minute later 01 them for they are a regular issue to
community are urged to join'this group. nesday, October 7, immediately foUow- I saw the farmer returning towards me
every American soldier,
If you have any new or old magazines, ing .a celebrati~n of the Holy ~m from the barn.
"Here
it
is."
he
said.
uI
climbed
up
A smart strap fastens under the chin
or games which you would like to put to mumon at 10 0 clock. Mrs. H. Clifford
and
got
it
down
for
you.
Too
and
they are padded for comfort. One
the
rafters
a
a good use please leave them at the Campion has a~ranged an inf~rmal tc: •
church office where they will be col- ~nder the auspIces 01 the Guild·Awol· bad there ain't no eggs _ the tittle ones steel helmet costs $5 so every time you
lected by.the Emergency Aid for dis· lary for Wednesday aft~rnoon October is already hatched."
tribution to the soldiers and ..Hlors
. the seventh from 3 until 5 o'clock. All
There was nothing to say, for' you
The High School Fellowship will ;"eel w.ome,! ~f the Parisb are most cor' can't plaster a barn swallows nest back
against the side of a rafter. Nor could
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the Par- dlally IDvded
I plaster. the farmer, because he worked
ish House of the churcb.
---<,0--for
an 'Uncle of mine.
Circle 4 will meet Wednesday, Octo- Friend8' Adult Fomm to Begin
Bird-hater? I think not, for he
ber 7, at the home of Mrs. Harold Griffin, 214 Rutgers avenue at 2 P. M.
The Adult Forum of the Swarthmore wouldn't have touched the nest had I
The Chesler Presby~erial fall confer- Monthly Meeting will hold its opening not visited the farm. Stupid? I can't
Many who make their funeral· arrangeence for women of this Presbytery wilt fall session in the Friends' Meeting even justly 'call it that, for· he was a
No,
it
must
be
simple
good
farmer.
meet on Tuesday, October 6, in the First House on the college campus this comments.in advance take advClntage of our
Presbyterian ,Church in West Chester. ing First Day, October 4, at 9.45 A. M. indifference. though to me that is the
This will be an all day meeting with
Everett L. Hunt dean of men at most complex answer of aU.-C. Brooke
deferred payment plan and in a short
Sara E. Cochrane of Sunset Gap as Swarthmore College will be the leader Worth.
speaker.
for the month of October. His topic
interval of time find they have disposed
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sweet and
There will be ;I meeting of the church will be "Religions PQets of the Sevenson
Donald
who
is
a
ninth
grade
stucommittee on missioQs and benevolence teenth Century". All are welcome.
of a vital and necessary maHer. Full details
dent have come from Chester an"- are
00 Sunday afternoon, October 4, at 4
occupying tfteir new home, tlte former
o'clock in the church office.
NEWS NOTES
will be sent upon request-no obligation.
Isaac Davis house at 201 Garrett avenue.
TBS ."AJlTBIIOaKU, IKe., POBU.B . .
PBOKS ."AJlTHIIOU 900
to""
-----------:r...,
•
*
*
PREARRANGEMENTS
'.
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
, Mr. Av~ry .. Bla~e ,of .41l1he~st -i'v~nue! Mr. ,and. Mrs; .William .F. H~nny .
is assisting Mr. Carl Dellmuth, coach Yale avenue wIll have as their guest
The Church School· meets on Sunday for the college football team which is from today until Sunday, Miss Isabel
morning at 9.45. At the morning wor- in training for 10 days at Avalon, N.· J. Bryan who lives in Greenwich Vi1tage,
ship Dr. A. Eugene Bartlett who has before the opening of the football sea~ N. Y. where she publishes "The Viilager".
been conducting a Mission of Joy Will son.
preach on the subject, liThe Joy of a
Trudy Schobinger of North SwarthMrs. J. B. West of Benjamin \Vest
New Advance".
more avenue has returned to the Uni- avenue will spend this week-end in
The Youth Fellowship will meet at versity of Pennsylvania where she is Quantico, Va., visiting her husband's
6:45 P. M:, at which time Mrs. Bartlett completing the coordinated course of brother-in-law and sister Captain and
will speak~ on "Dreams that come true", the Academy: of Fine Arts,
:M:r~s::..::.Jo::.h:::"::..:.A,::y:.:r.::a.::u:::lt::.._____~_--__
At the evening service, at 7.45 o'clock,
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos F. Noyes of
~r. ~~rtlett" wi.t1 co.ntl~de the ~ission Parrish road are entertaining Mr. and
lJy glvmg a dramatic ImpersonatIon of Mrs Chester Swinnertoo of Mexico
a man in Christ's time. Clad in the. City' who arrived Tuesday to remain
costuJ11e of a man of the First Century, through Sunday.
he will tell of mef!ting Christ ~as a boy
Adele Markley of Guernsey road reand how through many experiences .he turned last week to Grove City'College
ca~e at l~st t? love an~ serve Him. where she resumed her studies as a
T.hls b~auhful ImpersonatIOn has been member of the 'uoior class.
gwen 10 Broadway Tabernacle, New
J.
York City and in many of the large
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Bla~e. of Amchurches of the country. All interested herst avenue ~re entertammg Mr.
B~ake's aunt MISS Florc~ce Swan of
in this vivid presentation are invited.
The monthly meeting of the Official K1I1gston, Mass. as their week~end
Board will be held On Friday evening gu.est.
at 8 o'clock.
Polly Hoot of Lafayette avenue returned to Oberlin College .011 l'hursday
to begin her juni!Jr year.
Christian Science Chureh
Mrs. Mary Hoot of Philadelphia is
the
guest of her son and daughter-in"Unreality" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, law' Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hoot of
Scientist, on ·Sunday, 'October 4. The Lafayette avenue foe several weeks.
Mrs. John W. Adams who has b~en
visiting friends and relatives in Attica
CHURCH SERVICES
and· ,Warsaw. 'N. Y. since the end of
August wiH remain . several' morlths
longer in western Nc\v York state. Mrs.
Adams' home on Benjamin West avenue is being occupied by Mr. and Mrs .
Charles H. Topping and dailghter Carol
JUDGE ALLEN M. STEARNE
formerly of Houston, Tex. ~r. ~oppin~
Republican Candidate for .
is with the du Pont Company. Mrs.
Supreme Court Judge
Topping's mother Mrs. O. A. 'Walke~
_~~i"~,,'~:: of Gatye,stoo, Tex. is visiting thc:m un'\d
~~~~l;~~~~i'~t!~ lhe end of this month.
.
To SOPHISTICATED
Mi$s Frances Hitchcock of Lewisburg
is s~ending the winter with her uocle
APPETITES
and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hitchcock of North Chester road and
Swarthmore· avenue while attending her
sophomore year at Drexel Institute. '
Methodist.·,Chareh··Notes
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
~~t~~~~~~~~~~~Be~rv~lce~.
~
DavidR.Morey
Mr. andavenUe
Mrs.
Frank
Moreysonof ofAmherst,
OP .
celebrated. his thirteenth hirthday anni~:=jr;~~~li<:h'OOl
Adult' versary last Friday, ~~(:!te~b~~ ,.25, with
II
_'!i.onJlll" In th8 a dinner party. HIS guests. Included
.'
.: .' Eben Lang, Milton Hobbs, Stevep
Sew1Nr ~d Sp~ncer, Geor~e Warren, B.iIIy. Moore.,
.H~''''''''. Bas. I~CbeoD: Robin -Harper and Wes~Qn . Clark~.
Alter dinner .the boy~ attended the I!0;v
Scout mee\ihg· at ;the Presbyterian
, ·Church:__
,.
1;"
~~~;;~~.. . . Mr.;/nd :Mrs; Ross Thomson an!1
~
- . thre~ children formerlY of Swarthmore
:~T Po 1D.•.. d:~ at'~' rio\V· settled" in- -' LaWr~-n:c·e, Ka~t
and
III II 1
II II
II
Put a cheery, new faee on your home for Fall
and Winter by having U8 create new
a
!.IVlNG ROOM SUITE TO YOUR ORDER-Revitalize your OLD CHAIRSOr fit you some really superb
SLIP COVERS
Call Che.ter 682~ ,Today/or~ompleteE.Ii,"a'e
. U• NEED • A
UPHOLSTERY
SHOP
16 EAST 4.h ST., CHESTER
A.NERKYIN.Proprle~r
II
'1
II 1
II
III
II
1
II
II
1
II
II
WHY NOT. MAKE
STRATH HAVEN INN
amous lor its delicious lood
.
.
abulously lovmy in its laU _seuing
THE CENTER FOR
. ENTERTAINING
FAMILY AND FRIENDS?
: . notNng h. quite so saflsfyln" as one
. . Of OUT deRcTous meals, sfdllfully pr~
. paiea and promplly served.
.
.
•
'.
.......:.....
55c. DI"IIE1~",.B5C,
'
COC.'AIL .flMI • I, TO I' P. M~ .
.......AJII,oOOtrolTlONJm.
M. A. Bair, President
·RlTtenhous. 1581
--
:lW:~:.J~~Itl,:;~~·~~;a.·tW i::ian~8:J!n.ect"*""~a",abo",,.;O:
"
bily a $5 ltamp
S~heibley,
.F. M.
:
···IIIIUI811
alrB
, .•••. Cocktail' Loung •.
Manager
. ,
~
. '. Yale aDd :Uiirvard Aves.
. .,
..
....
'
',' ..\ .,;~·~!r'
1''11 -i, ~'I.....
ILS •I..iii-Vi,...·
'__:...
.,
•
,
: •... '
.
~.
,
..
.~.
-'",
~
.. '. ·.U·. ,,'
'
...
•••
~
• • • , ,...
- ."
-">"
" ....-
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
.. "\
2,.
,,", .
;;. ...
~
•
•
,.
PERSONAIS
.. '"
... ......
-
., ,
l',I,IMRE.~..
'
, 'MI.s''}tIearior -+Gillespie"-of"'S£ratli
.1
THE SWARTHMOREA"
ocroBER 2, 1M2
''W:"CoeJ
Parke;Sr: and 'Mr. and
Haven Inn entiertained at"' ditiner lail were tiridesmaid~ we,iring copies of the Mr•. Arthur T. Parke, Jr.al,o of We.t
Saturday evening. Her guesto included bridal gown in darker green.' Like the Ch~ster.
her sIster Mrs. William West of Brad- maid of honor they carried large white
Mrs. \V. S. Evans of Cedar Lane has gineers. The Allyns have aE their visitor entoo, Fla., Mrs. Edward Gillespie and ostrich plumes cascaded with white
Birth
returned home after spending two for 30 days their son Lt. Webster S. Mrs. Frances Walton of Amherst ave- flowers and ivy, and wore smaller white
months at Runtsville, Ontario, Canada Allyn of Barksdale Field, La. who is nue, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gil- plumes in their hair.
A son Daniel Tracy Rodgers was
with Mrs. J. \"1. E. Bayly of Louisville, recuperating from a broken ankle bone lespie, Jr. of Secane.
born
in the Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital,
Mr. Samuel M .. Dodd, Jr. brother 01
Ky. During the last two weeks of their sustained in an athletic accident
Mrs. West left Tuesday for her home the bridegroom was best man. Ushers l"ansdowne On Tuesday, September 29,
stay Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Bayly were
Mr. C. Russell Phillips of Strath in Florida after a month's visit with reI· were another brother Mr. Arthur V. to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Rodgers 01
joined by Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell 01 Haven avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. atives and friehds.
Dodd, two brothers-in-law Mr. Charles Morton formerly of Elm avenue,
Mrs.!. L. Cleveland left Sunday for B. Ingersoll, Jr. and Mr. J. George Swarthmore..
Wallingford.
Barnes of Westdale avenue, have been
her home in Montclair, N. J. after a Breitling, and Mr. John Stanley Taylor
Mrs. Frank R. Morey of Amherst enjoying a vacation at Pocono Manor.
week's visit to her sister Mrs. Myra C. of Swarthmore.
avenue spent a recent week-end visiting
relatives in Newark, N. J. and on Mon..
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Rodney of Doe of South Princeton and Lafayette
A reception followed at the SpringDO YOU KNOW
day attended the graduation of her Clarksburg, W. y~. arriv~d yes~erday avenues.
haven Club.
Th. s.... CUre for A1II7 Auto TrOu_
niece Miss Alice Bulman from the nurs- for a two-week VISIt to their son-m-law
Mr. and Mrs. Dodd are now at home
lIIarian Kirk 01 South Chester road
JUST CALL 0440
ing school at SI. Barnabas Episcopal and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Peyton H. left this week to resume her studies at in the Franklin Apartments in PottsHospital there.
1Bray of South Chester road.
town following a wedding trip.
Bryn Mawr College.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
lIIrs. W. R. McHenry of Parrish road I Mr. ~nd Mrs. !ames Davie 01 New
lIIr. and Mrs. Wade H. Oldham forMake Your Car Lad the DuraUonentertained the Sandwich Club on Sep- I York City and their sman daughter Les- merly of Birmingham, Ala. who have wedding were the bride's grandparents
tember 23.
lie arrived Friday to visit Mr. Davie's spent the summer in the Goddard house Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pitkin of NewBopJar Sentee WU! Do n.
brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. on Whittier place moved yesterday into ark, N. Y., her uncle and aunt Judge
Mr. and Mrs. Tames F. Stengel 01 John M. Pearson of Cornell avenue
Mrs: H. D. Van Duser of Roches- II:=====~=~~:;~~~~~~~:!!
Westdale a\'enu~ entertained Miss through Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pearsoll the Swarthmore Apartments. Mr. Old- and
ter,
N. Y., two aunts Mrs. George E. :
Virginia Byerly of Washington, D. C. entertained in their honor on Sunday ham has reopened the Delaware River Williams of Tryon, N. C. and Mrs.
Steel Company for the Pittsburgh Feras their guest last week· end.
Kingslcy Norris of Olean, N. Y., Mrs.
evening.
romanganese Corporation.
Mr. and ).[rs. Arthur R. O. Redgrave
Frank Higgins of Olean, M iss Margaret
Miss Sue Davison of Harvard avenue
and Mi:-;s Alice Redgrave of Vassar
Kemper of Rochester, N. Y., the bridereturned on Wednesday from a two Announee Double Wedding Date
avcnue are returning today from a
groom's unclc and aUllt Mr. and Mrs.
weeks' visit with Miss Mary Lu Meinthree weeks' stay at their cottage in
The marriage of Miss Lillian Hcnry Samuel R. Parke of Norristown, Miss
ecke of Buffalo, N. Y.
Kay Parke, Mr. Edward Lauck Parke,
Beach Haven, N. J.
Sue spent the week-end with ~{jss Dodd and Miss Catherine Isabelle Dodd Miss Katherine H.eynolds Parke, Miss
Bettr J can lie Pitman of Vassar aveAdele Markley daughter 01 Mr. and daughters of Mrs. Harry Coggeshall
Elizabeth Parke all of Norristown, Miss
nue spent a week as the guest of the
Mrs. Frank R. Markley of Guernsey Dodd 01 Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia and Margaret Smith of Rahway, N. J., Mr.
RedgraH5.
road who is attending Grove City Col- the late Mr. Dodd, to Mr. Pierson Kirk and Mrs. Gibbons Gray Cornwal1, Jr.
The Book Club held its first meeting lege.
Smith, son of Mrs. Alonzo P. Smith of
BEAD THE NEWEST BOOKS
and daughter Ann of \Vest Chester.
of the sea30n last Mondav evening at
Germantowll, Philadelphia and Mr.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Lindley
Peel
of
Colthe home of )'Iiss Irene Geyer of Park
William Dixon Shay SOil of Mr. and
umbia avenue are entertaining Miss Mrs. Howell Lewis Shay, Park and • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL •
avenue.
Miss Edith Bunting reviewed "\Vest Chloe Morse of California as their Michigan avenues, Swarthmore, re- UJ
week-end guest.
spectively, wilt take place on Saturday, ~
\Vith the ~ight" by Beryl Markham ..
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Scales of November 28, at 4 o'clock in the aft- ::::
Miss Alice Ayres of Vassar avenue Vassar avenue spent the week-end visitand Miss Mary S. Pusey of North ing Mr. Scales'·parents in Jamaica, L. I. ernoon at the Church of St. Martin-in- ~
The-Fields, Chestnut Hill.
p:;
Chester road Icft last Saturday for
A
reception
will
follow
the
ceremony
~
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
M.
Rankin
and
BEAUTY SALON
Buck Hill Falls where they arc spendat the residence of Mrs. Herbert L.
family
of
Park
avenue
accompanied
by
ing a week.
•
Miss Frances Crowell of Avondale have Phillips in Chestnut Hill.
October seta a brilliant scene for Beauty
I
Gordon Douglas of North Chester returned after vacationing at their cotroad and, Swarthmore avenue who r~ tage in Cape May, N. J. for the summer
Dodd - Van Duser
turned 01\ Sunday from a western trIp months.
13 South Cheoler Road
which took him as far as California is
:rhe marriage of .Miss Margaret PitCall Swarlhmore 476
Dr. and Mrs. Vernon O'Rourke of kin Van Duser daughter of Mr. and
with the Swarthmore College football
tcam in Avalon, N. J. where they arc Haverford avenue are entertaining Dr.
Mrs. George B. Van Duser of Bowling ~.;::;~C:H:::A;:R:B;E~R~T:;:;~.~:::S:K~Y~L~A~R:K~~.:;:::::C2H:::E:N;;:::Y~U:::::.~;;:C~O~R~D:2A;:Y::;:~.
practicing before the opening of the O'Rourke's grandmother Mrs. Odille Green formerly of Swarthmore and Mr. ...
Renaud
of
Flint,
Michigan
for
the
next
season.
\Vhile in Los Angeles, Gordon visited several wccks.
f!
Mr. J. Dayton Gibson, son of }'fr. and
Ilue
and
the
late
:Mr.
Dodd
was
Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Gibson of
1\Irs. 1. Donald Gibson of Hillborn ave- Hillborn avenue who are vacationing perCormed at 8 o'clock Saturday evenue and his family.
at thek summer home "Shangri-La" at ning, September
in Trinity Church'l
\...&I...lS..
Mrs. Charles Paxson oC C("dar Lane Brant Beach, N. J. entertained as their Swarthmore. The Rev. David Braun
returned on Sunday from a week's stay weck-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- pastor of the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church assisted the rector the Rev. J.
at her cottage at Buck Hill Falls.
ence E. Davies of Palo Alto, Cal.
J
arden Guenther in the ceremony.
Admission 55 Ceuts
Mrs. A. U. Fairbanks oC Park avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Davis of
The church was alight with cathedral
has returned from Buffalo, N. Y. where Strath Haven avenUc had as their
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 8:15 P. M.
she spent a month visiting her son Mr. house guests Mrs. Davis' brother Mr. candles and candelabra and decorated
IDgh School Gymuasium
with ferns.
Anthony Fairbanks and family.
Charles R. Hodges and daughter Elaine
Miss Van Duscr worc an ivory satin
Mrs. John H. Chaffee of Swarthmore of Vermont for the past week.
THE ASSOCIATION'S RECORD -11 SCHOLARSHIPS IN SIXTEEN YEARS
gown en train with a long heirloom veil.
avenue will be among the bridesmaids
She
carried
a
cascade
bridal
bouquet.
at the nlarriage of :Miss Kathe?me Jane
1\11". and Mrs. Davis are entertaining
The maid of honor Miss Peggy NewBritton of Lansdownc to Ensign Lawr- at a srnall dinner party this evening in
ton of Newark, N. Y. was gowned in
cnce Kercheval Norton also of Lans- honor of their guests.
pale green taffcta fashioned along the
downe at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
Among the local students who left same lines as the bridal gown with long
October 10, in the Church of St. John Monday for Georgc School are James torso and pleating on thc slecvcs alld
the Evangelist, Lansdowne.
Bogardus, Edward A. Jenkins 2nd, edging the skirt.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Carroll Robb and Gerry Dana, Jimmy Paxson, Nancy
Mrs. Char1es B. Ingersoll of Pottsfamily mov.ed Friday from Cornell avc- Smith and Lucy Hayes.
town sister of the bridcgroom and Mrs.
nul' in!o ~he former Lungr.en house at
Jimmy Stengel son of hlr. and Mrs.
234 Dlckmson avenue which was re- James F. Stengel of \Nestdale avenue
cently pllr~h~sed by the John L. Cor- Idt Septclllber 14 for Exeter Academy,
nogs of Dlcklllson avenue. The Cornell Exeter, N. H. where he has entered as
avenue house is being occupied h)" the a first year student.
Rev. Dr. Luther Stein with Mrs. Stein
and their son Bob who have come from
Guy Bates of Haverford avenue who
Glendale, Cal. and spent the past three too~ th.c ac~cleratcd course at Yale
wecks with Dr. and J\.{ rs. Paul C. Payne UI1I\'erslty thiS summt~ spent last week
of South Princeton avenue. Dr. Stcin is a~ home before returnmg to college for
administrative secretary of the division Ius ~ophomo:e year.
NOW PLAYING
of church rc1at!olls of the Presbyterian F Bill Ba~e.s IS now a cadet at the Va.lley
Board of Christian Education.
orge lohhtary Academy.
For One Fun Week
IS OUR PRESENT THEME
Although James L. Kauffman son of
Theodora Hulme of North Chester
:Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman of road returned to \Vilsol1 Collegc last
Greer Garson
Dartmouth avenue was registered as a week where she will hegin her sophofreshman at Green Mountain College, more year.
6 PARK AVENUE
Walter Pidgeon
Poultney, Vt. he has enlisted in the
Rinky McCurdy of Harvard avenue
Naval Reserve. He reported for active left September 19th for Hollins College,
in
duty \Vcdnesday morning of this ·wcek Roanoke, Va. where she will resume her
COOPERATIVES ARE successful husiness enterprises; hut
and yesterday left for Chicago to enter studies.
they are MORE THAN BUSINESSES. They represent a
training.
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Heckman of
unique and democratic method which people use to help
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Randall, Jr. Park avcnue returned 011 September 13
themselves. College students, farmers, honsewives, peasants,
returned last wcek to their home on from Ocean City, N. ]. where they had ...
young and old, rich and poor in mauy lands see in CO.O.PS
North Chester road after a three-week heen vacationing for two weeks.
"acation at Twilight Park in the Cat- • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,
a quiet, simple, and wholly constructive method of working
skill Mountains.
'
for economic change.
~fr. and Mrs. H. \Vebster Allyn of
Harvard avenue and M t. Holyoke place
STARTS FRIDAY
APPLES _....._ ................................-......- ...............-._.6 lb•• - 25c 'AI bu. - 69c
returned home Tuesday night from New 1
(Grimes Golden and Smoke House)
PAT O'BRIEN
York wherc they had been since Sunday
POTATOES
(Penna.)
..._._._.... _...._...........15 lb•• - 38c 'AI bu. - 69c
GLENN
FORD
LAST 2 DAYS
afternoon. Mr. Allyn attended the meetCAULIFLOWER (Ig. wbile head.) ._..........._ .._._....._ .... _ .._.._._.._._19c
In
ings of the Society of Agricultural EnLARGE HONEY DEWS..... _ . _ ..__.. _ ...._.._ .........___.........._ ..... _· __·_·_.._ ..·25c
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHIIORE, PA.
THE SWARTHMORE.Uf, INc., PUBLISKO
PHONB SWARTHMORB 900
PETER
E. TOLD, Editor
MARJORIB
Enlered u Second CIua Motter, JuUUJ 24, 1929, otth. Poet
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1942
Preshyterian Church Notes
Trinity Parish Notes
The annual homecoming service will
be held on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
All members of the Parish arc asked to
attend this service or the one at 8
A. M. The Rev. Dr. W. Francis Shero
will assist the rector at 11 o'clock.
The rector will address the YPF at
its supper-meeting on Sunday afternoon, at 5 :30 o'clock. On October 11
the YPF will have a corporate COIllmunion followed by breakfast.
A meeting 01 the Vestry will be held
at the rectory on Tuesday evening of
next week at 8 o'clock.
The first regular meeting of the
Guild-Auxiliary will be held on Wednesday, October 7, immediately following a celebration of the Holy Com ..
munion at 10 o'clock. Mrs. H. Clifford
Campion has arranged an informal tea,
under the auspices of the Guild-Auxiliary for Wednesday afternoon October
the seventh from 3 until 5 o'clock. A11
women of the Parish are most cordially invited.
The Bouquet
~I:l ;
Friends' Adult Forum to Begin
The Adult Forum of the Swarthmore
Monthly l\feeting wi11 hold its opening
fall session in the Fricnds' Meeting
House on the college campus this coming First Day, October 4, at 9.45 A. M.
Everett L. Hunt dean of men at
Swarthmorc College will be the leader
for the month of October. His topic
wilt bc "Religious Poets of the Seventcenth Century". All arc welcome.
~il~;.mD~;~k;f ~~~~hsS:~::t1~;:;eS:;,:= -H~L:~SSWTABAR'
T~;:T~:HM;E;-VlNO-RG-Esw'H';-O~ME-;;;-;AND;;';';;NIsOCHRTOOOCOLLLEGE
ASSOI'T "'TfON
HIP CARD PARTY
SCHOLARS
GOWN SHOP
"MRS.
MINIVER"
I
MEDIA
FRIDAY -
The Players Club
OF SWARTHMORE
•
LADIES IN RETIREMENT
By EdWard Percy and
Reginald Denham
Director: Dr. A. F. Jackson
OCTOBER 13, 14, 15, 16, 17
8:20 P. M.
•
JUNIOR PRODUCTION
THE EMPEROR'S
NEW CLOTHES
By Charlotte Chorpenning
Diredor: Mrs. John F. Spencer
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24
2:30 and 8:20 P. M.
SATURDAY
ROSALIND RUSSELL
and
FRED MacMURRAY
"TAKE A
LEITER
DARliNG"
PRODUCE
"FLIGHT
LIEUTENANT"
STARTS MONDAY
JOHN CARROLL
RUTH HUSSEY
SEEDLESS OR TOKAY GRAPES... __....._. __.._. __.__...__..._._2 lb•• 19c
CABBAGE (York Slale) .........._.._ ..__......_...._ ..._ .._.... _ ......._ ....__.......4 Ih •• 9c
MEAT
LEGS OF LAMB ......._...._____.._ .._. _ _.___.__.._
RIB ROAST -
In
"PIERRE OF
THE PLAINS"
........_.._ ..... 37c lb.
GOV'T GRADED r- U. S. CHOICE....._...._._..._ ....38c lb.
GROCERIES
FLOATING SOAP ......................................._....................... -.....................4 Cake. for 21c
CO-OP LOBSTER ....._..._...._..................._ ...._ ... _ ......_ ..._...._._...._..._ .........6 oz. 39c
LIGHT MEAT TUNA..._. __.........__._ _·_.._ .. _ _ _ _·_·7 oz. 33c
CO.OP VEGETABLE SHORTENING - (3 lb•• ) __..___ .........__63c
CO-OP TOMATO SOUP ___.._...._ .._ ..._ ..____._ _ _ _ _ 3 for 20.
SHOP AT THE CO-OP STARTS FRIDAY
BARGAIN!
$25 War Bond
$18.75
SWARTllMORE
COOPERATIVE ASSN.
Leo carrUllo-Andy Devine
In
"DANGER IN TIlE PAClnC"
STARTS SA.TURDAY
Bill Eillatt-Tn: Ritter
401403 DARTMOUTH
In
"VENGEANCE OF WEST"
BUILD DEMOCRACY AT HOlliE
Denve..,. -
Tu....ay, Thursday and SalUl'day
Tel. Swa. 1237
Golden Text is: "For ·hc that soweth
to his flesh shall of the flesh reap' corruption; but he that soweth to the
Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting" (Galatians 6 :8).
,
,
I
McCuua
0IIic0 at SwuIhmore, P.., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
RUSSET.Io'S SERVICE
26.
TOLD, A.uociale Editor
LOUR.
ROULI. PBIUOL
NEWS NOTES
"'" OD mUCH
._d
~
'.
What You
WAR
Ho_pital Beth
Y'~
. =====O::IJ'=NA=:7'lJRJ:=
PAINT BRAVELY
FIGHTS DECAV
w. H. Hudson has spoken of the
Italians as the "bird-hating" race. This
It's not a pleasant picture to contemadjective he applied to Italian immi- plate, tout War calls for "blood and
in Argentina who, through sweat and tears." And the Army Medall kinds of birds for food, ical Corps, with its efficient nurses and
quickly
many species - inc1ud- its volunteer Red Cross "Angels of
iug evcn the tiniest - to small numbers. Mercy," needs thousands of surgical
It would seem that Hudson, being beds for field and base hospitals on
such a lover of birds, could not imagine every front.
but that thesc indiscriminate and in.
Such beds cost approximately $22
satiable killers must hate the victims o£ each. They are the latest thing in rnodtheir guns and slingshots; whereas thc ern hospital beds, with elevating springs.
Italians undohutcdly conccntrated 110 In some instances surgical cots are used
mOre animosity against sparrows than in temporary field hospitals and there is
a butchcr towards living beef. No, thc a folding bed which may be used in
case was not one of bird-hating - ambulances. Your purchase of War
rather was it mere indifference tq those Bonds and Stamps can buy many of
particular qualities which made·-birds these beds for the Army. You'll sleep
attractive to Hudson. No doubt a spar- better if you know our boys have every
ro\. .·-pic would have nauseated that hospital comfort. Buy War Bonds every
novelist and naturalist - to the cternal pay day. Invest ten percent of your inwonder of the Italians.
comc.
I agree, nevcrtheless, that it always I ;--:r------------i'""~
astonishes me to find someone who call t I
regard birds without the slightest feeling of pleasure. Such a man classifies
them as "edible," "edible but too small L____~~~....!~:!:
to bother about," and "inedible: eats
Steel Helmets
fish or carrion."
Whcn the American Expeditionary
Las't Spring I met such a person. He Force landed in-Ireland recently newswas 0\ farmcr, and I asked him if I
.
might examine his barn for swallow's papers reported the Citizenry remarked
at the similarity of the steel helmets
nests.
worn by our boys with those worn by
"Sure/' he agreed. "Come 011, I kno,,, Gerrnan troops. These steel hats are
where therc's one right now."
protection from shrapnel fragments and
On thc way I loitered to watch a new
litter of pigs. But only a minute later other light misles. \Ve need thousands
I saw thc farmer returning towards mc ..o"f.et'rhyem for they are a regular issue to
from the barn.
I ~
American soldier.
"Here it is/' he said. "I climbed up
A smart strap fastens under the chin
Paint conserves as well a6 decorates; preserves your home to 1a8t
comfortably thl'oughoullhe emer.
geney. Make the Ace WaUpaper
and Paint Store your headquarters in this territory. Purchase
Lowe Brolhen quality paint • • •
for value plus price. Consult us
for 8pecialadvisory services!
Buy War Bond. Regularlyl
I
the
and no
gotcggs
it down
forlittle
you. ones
Too
bad rafters
there ain't
_ the
is already hatched."
There was nothing to say, for you
can't plaster a barn swallow's nest back
againc;t the side of a rafter. Nor could
I plaster the farmer, because he worked
for :111 uncle of mine.
Bird-hater? I think not. for hc
wouldn't have touched the nest had 1
not visited the farm. Stupid? I can't
even justly ·call it that. for he was a
good farmer. No, it must he simple
indifference. though to me that is the
most complex answer of alt.-C. Brooke
Worth.
•
ACE WAIJ,PAPER &
PAINT COMPANY
511 Edgmont Avenue, Chester
'Phone Chester 6859
*
*
~~~t~h~e~y~a~r~e~p~a~d~d~ed~f~o~r~c:o~m~fo~r~t~.jo~n~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
helmet costs $S so every time you
PREARRANGEMENTS
Many who make their funeral arrangements in advance take advantage of our
deferred payment plan and in a short
interval of time find they have disposed
Mr. and l-1rs. George \V. Swcct and
SOil Donald who is a ninth grade student have come from Chester and arc
occupying tbeir new homc, the former
Isaac Davis housc at 201 Garrett avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hanny of
Yale avenue will have as their guest
from today until Sunday, 1'.Hss Isabel
Bryan who lives in Greenwich Village.
N. Y. where shl' publishes "The Villager".
Mrs. ]. B. 'Vest of Benjamin \Vest
avenuc will spend this week-end in
Quantico, Va., visiting her husband's
hrother-in-Iaw and sister Captain and
Mrs. Jo11l1. Ayrault.
hlr. Avery Blake of Amherst avenue
is assisting Mr. Carl Deltmuth, coach
The Church School meets on Sunday for thc college football team which is
morning at 9.4S. At thc morning wor- in training for to days at Avalon, N. J.•
ship Dr. A. Eugene Bartlett who has before the opening of the football seabeen conducting a :M 1ssion of Joy wiJl son.
Trudy Schobil1ger of North Swarthpreach on the .:;ubject, "The Joy of a
New Advance".
more avenue has returned to the UniThe Youth Fellowship will meet at "crsity of Pennsylvania where she is
6.45 P. M. at which time ~-Irs. Bartlett completing the coordinated course of
will speak all "Dreams that comc true". thc Ac,uk-my of Fine Arts.
At the evening service at 7.45 o'clock,
~:[r. and )'frs. Carlos F. Noyes of
Dr. Bartlett will conclude the Mission Parrish road are elltertaining Mr. and
hy giving a dramatic impersonation of ~rrs. Chester Swinnerton of Mexico
a man in Christ's time. Clad in thc City who arrived Tuesday to remain
costume of a man of the First Century, throng-h Sunday.
he wilt tcll of meeting Christ as a boy
Addt· ~larklcy of Guernsey road reand how through mally experiences he turned last wel'k to Grove City College
came at 1ast to love and serve Him. where she resumed her studies as a
This beautiful impersonation has been memher of the junior clas~.
given in Broadway Tabernacle, Ncw
11r. and Mrs. Avery Blake of AmYork City and in many of thc large
herst
avenue arc entertaining Mr.
c1nlrch~s of the country. All interested
Blake's
aUllt :Miss Florence Swan of
in this vivid prcsentation are invited.
Kingstoll, ~fass. as their week-end
The monthly meeting of the Official
Board will be held on Friday evcning guest.
pony Hoot of Lafayette avenuc reat 8 o'clock.
turned to Oberlin College all Thursday
to begin her junior year.
Christian Science Church
)'lrs. Mary Hoot of Philadell)hia is
the
guest of hcr son and daughter-in"Unrealit,Y" is the subject of the Lcslaw
Mr. and Mr5. Hcnry 1. Hoot of
:;.on-Sermon in all Churches of Christ,
Lafayette
avenue for sevcral weeks.
Scientist, on Sunday, October 4. Thc
).frs. John \V. Adams who has been
visiting friends and relativcs in Attica
CHURCH SERVICES
and \Varsaw, N. Y. since the end of
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH August will remain scveral months
Rev. D&,vld Braun. Minister
longer in wcstern Ncw York state. Mrs.
SUNDAY
Adams' home on Benjamin \Vest ave9:45 A. M. - Church School.
9:45 A. M. - Women's Bible Class.
nue is being occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
11:00 A. M. - Holy Communion.
Charles H. Topping and daughter Carol
METHODIST CHURCH
formerly of Houston, Tex. 1-1 r. 'rapping I
Roy N. KelSer. D. D., Minister
SUNDAY
is with the du Pont Company. Mrs.
9:45 A. M. - Church School.
11:00 A. M. - Mornlng worship. Dr. A. Eu- Topping's mother Mrs. O. A. \Valker
gene Bartlett wlll speak on oC Galveston, Tcx. is visiting them unlit
"'The Joy of a New Advance".
6:45 P. M. - youth FellOWShip. Mrs. Bart- the end of this month.
lett will speak on "Dreams
Miss Frances Hitchcock of Lewisburg
That Come True".
'I :45 P. M. - Evening Service. Dr. Bartlett is spending thc winter with her uncle
on "The Joyous Friend".
and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Edward HitchTRINITY CIIllRCB
cock
of North Chester road and
Rev. J. Jarden ouenther. S.T.M., Rector
Swarthmore avcnuc white attcnding her
SUNDAY
8:00 A. M . .....: Holy Communion.
sophomore year at Drexel Institute.
9:45 A. M. - Church School.
151:00 A. M. - Annual Homecoming Service.
David ~rorey son of Mr. and Mrs.
:30 P. M. - YPF Supper Meeting.
Prank H.. )'forcy of Amherst a\·cnue
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS celebrated his thirteenth birthday anniSUNDAY
9:45 A. M. - First Day School and Adult versary last Friday, September 25, with
Forum.
11:00 A. M. - Meeting for worshtp In the a dinner party. His guests included
Eben Lang, hiilton Hobbs, Steven
Meeting House.
'
.
WEDNESDAY
Spencer,
George \Varren, Billy Moore.
9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. - Sewing and
quIlting In Whittier Rouse. Box luncheon. Robin Harper and Weston Clarke.
All are cordially invited.
.
After dinner the boys attended the Boy
PmsT CHIIBC1I OP CRRIs:!'.. B
.
ParJr. Avenuf'! Bell1lo1l' Harvard
Church.
11:00 A. M. - Sunday SCbcoI. .
~fr. and Mrs. Ross Thomson an~
11:00 A. M. - 8uncl&y ~n-8enDon ..
,.i.! WeclnesdaJ'
nen.t.nc m~ each week, three children formerly of Swarthmore
p. m. _InK room O):eD _
_
llu.il.dap and. hoI1d4\y.1 1 \01 4 p. m.. Church are· now settled in La"\\7ence. Kan.
0dIA00:
,
'"
' where they expect to remain about a
All are oonIIaIb ilnvttw to>
&be year and a half.
Wi. DI. and. we ~ a.4\D1 Boca.
Methodist Church Notes
buy " $S ltamp you are buying protecfor an Am.rican loldier
of a vital and necessary matter. Full details
will be sent upon request-no obligation.
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
M. A. Bair, President
RITtenhouse 15S1
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I'llt n cheery, new face on your bomc for Fall
and Winler by having us create 11 new
LIVING
ROO~I
SUITE TO YOUlt OltDER-
Revitalize your OLD CHAIRS-Or fit you somc really sUllcrb
SLIP COVERS
Call CI.ester 682~ TOllay IOr~OmlJlete E8timate
U• NEED
' .A
UPHOLSTERY
SHOP
16 EAST 4th ST., CHESTER
A. l'IlERKlN, Proprietor
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I
WHY NOT. MAKE
STRATH HA VEN INN
JUDGE ALLE:-I ~l. STEARNE
Republican Candidate for
Court Judge
To SOPHISTICATED
APPETITES
amous for its delicious food
abulously lovely in its fall, setting
THE CENTER FOR
ENTERTAINING
nothing b quite sO satM-ylng as one
of our delic10us meals. skillfully preparecl and promptly served.
lUIIeR-In. 55e • D1HHER:"fi•• 85c
COCKtAIL TlMI • I
to 6 P. M.
TJIII Am--QC)HDITIONBD
SUIUIIIK ClrB
anll Cocktail LOllng'
.
1III ..........LLa....Pllln••
FAMILY AND FRIENDS?
•
F. M. Scheibley, Manager
Yale and Harvard Aves.
Swarthmore O@lO
. . o·m'..p ·a··-r·e·,: .rDa··C..tji··c a·nd a
..4tlant:c
.,
· '11'7
::", ar Tirn,e Coasts on Home Visit
I
.
there. He says the whoieprofessioD is others liav~ been engaged in smaU
leaDing over backwards trying to do the newspaper operations.
right thing but is being vastly criticized.
The Davies aU in all enjoy life in
II'here has been a wide variance of California. Their SODS Gilbert, lZ and
opinion here as to the dread of attack Dan, 9 are in school Dear Spokane,
on the west coast. Some think they are Was.h., at prese'.'t staying w!th Mrs.
Mr.' Davies cites California as ·the on pins and needles out there. An early DaVIes brother.lD-!a:w and 8lst~r Dr.
scene of an industrial revolution within tension of course was evident but soon and MrlI. Loyd R. Haight .. also IS Tom
ars oJ~. T~e rethese last two years during which it subsided to as normal a state 3S pre- who ~ nearly four
has emerged an important American vails h~re. There was a slight recur- t,,:rn Journey to reJolD their children
industrial center. Its people too feel the rence of emotion again in the spring WIll be made, as they came east, by rail.
post-war period will find it in a won- following the Midway battle. San Franderful position for establishing com- cisco, Los Angeles, Seattle are among .
merce with the Far Ew;t.
several cities each of which for an indi..
He mentioned in passing that ironic- vidual reason is sure it would be the
ally even the enemie. of the west coast one selected for enemy attack should
MarIner Noteo .
longshoremen's leader Harry Bridges such happen. The Pacific northwest
With a crew of about twenty Mariresented his deportation by the govern- naturally is a bit more apprehensive at ners, the Swarthmore Mariner Ship
ment at this time. Although they would present.
"Trade Winds" is well under way (or
have favored such a step earlier it is
Davies has found nothing in the west its third year's voyage.
felt Bridges' recent influence in getting to compare with the dim-out in New
Tomorrow, Mariners will perform
his workers behind the war effort could York. However, he 'states the Pacific ship's ucapers" at the Essington Yacht
have been used to advantage by differ· coastal area enjoys a, more uniform Yard on "How Else," owned by Mr.
ent handling of .the situation.
command in this respect than has been and Mrs. Howard Jenkins. The program
Davies linds the people. of the west worked out on the east coast. Movie is planned to introduce them to some
have confidence in H
whatever he sets out to accomplish.
brightly as usual but there is more· light
On Tuesday evening, Mariners enOn the whole he believes labor there than is evident in Manhattan. A com- joy<:d questioning Betty Jane Brownen
to be cooperating very wel1 in the war plete coast length survey was made and concerning her recent cruise of eight
scheme. Within two months after Pearl the entire project put into the bands of weeks on the Gripsholm, her experiHarbor there was a noticeable change the civilian defense command of the ences in the Hong Kong internment
in tJJ,e attitude of labor in San Fran- area, preserving as much light as pos- camp, the program of the Girl Guides
cisco which hitherto l}eld a dubious sible for morale pUfposes. in China, and listened intently to her
strike history.
The Japanese evacuees according to as she repeated a poem in the Chinese
Comparing war efforts and reactions Mr. Davies took their being sent inland language.
.
on the two coasts Mr. Davies finds as good Americans, and understood that
Last week Settior Mariners organized
both much more aware of the serious- it was done in part to guarantee their as follows: Port and Starboard 'Bos'ns:
h
own protection. Visitmg' the first group Laura Lee Hopkins and Betty Ann
ness of
t eand
situation
thanmore
·they so
were
a which went to
' the Owens Valley relo- Hulme: Cox'n, Charlotte Maas: Superyear
ago,
still much
than
cation center he overheard remarks cargo, Ruth Gay; Yeoman, Mary Franthe peoples of the interior. Quoting a from the buoks "What a sense of re- ces Dimmitt; Girl Scout Cookie and
correspoDdent who has spent the past lief". Since Pearl Harbor a bitterness War Stamp Chairman. Virginia Bonnet.
two years in England, he says the attiM'
.
h S
tude of the people of the east coast is especially from the Filipinos in the . armers jam at er couts in expf resgood and about· the same as that of the sF~ction had been evident. A meeting of slDg gra.titu~e lor the supporkt. 0 t~e
Eo'gl,·sh. Even w,'th I·ess Ilag wav,'ng dipinos agreed that their country- community to the current coo Ie proJ4.
than. was consp,'cuous m' World War men should quit tne
employ of Japanese ect. T 0 date they h ave orders for 189
farmers. Most of the attacks made on boxes. Mrs. Owen Gay of Swarthmore
No. 1 most people nevertheless em- Japanese were attributed to.them.
Crest is chairman of cookies for t h e
body
a
dead
seriousness
to
see
the
thing
throogh.
Tile Federal Reserve_ Ba'l,k helped Mariners.
the evacuees dispose of their properties
Junior Mariners are engaged in makTrailer camps, he said, abound in the and the Farms Security Administration ing large compass charts. in their study
west as here. The west is ready to give was instrumental in settling the farms of that instrument. Assistant Mariner
its tires to the government if it is rub- a substantial portion of whose' crop~ leaders who assist the Skipper wth this
ber that is needed but it shares the have been harvested. Although some of organization are Miss Engels, High
general confusion of mind regarding ·the evacuees are confused. any dis- School Social Studies' teacher, and Mrs.
such a tie-up ·.vith the present gas gruntled element is definitely in the Frank Speck, of Merchantville, N. J.
rationing.
minority. The chief complaint of those
Sean.., Browniee Work
There are a great many more soldiers who were dislodged is the insufficient
The annual cookie project of the Girl
and sailors about San Francisco than work for them in the relocation centers. Scouts is in progress this month. Sale
in any of our cities. There is less "crab... Race tracks and fair grounds have chairmen are Mrs. George A. Smith of
bing" in connection with the· voluntary been utilized as centers this summer, Haverford avenue, Mrs. Hugh O.
newspaper censorship but this Mr. as many as 19,000 being stationed at the TJ:tayer of North Chester road, Mrs. W.
Davies thinks is due to a better under- closed Santa Anita track alone. H. Gehring of University place, Mrs.
standing and handling of the matter Some· have been employed in making Henry D. Bevan of Crest lane, and
by the military public relations officials camouflage nets for the Army and Mrs. Owen W, Gay of Crest lane.
.,
.
t
•
.
~ Preparing'to leave this Sunday after
· a five-week vacation with his wile in
., the east, Lawrence Davies formerly of
· HllIborn avenue dropped into The
Swarthmorean office this week where
· he was immediately nailed for an interview on his doings since he left Swarthmore in July· 1941 to take charge of the
Pacific Coast Bureau of the New York
Times, in San Francisco.
Mr. Davies hit an exciting period to
be in his particular post as the only
Times representative west of Chicago.
During' the first few months he was on
the west coast he covered stories in a
territory stretching from the Mexican
to the Canadian border. Less than a
half-year after his departure from this
boroogh he had as his first story of
World War No. 2 an account of the
first blackout in San Francisco the
night immediately following Pearl Harbor. This blackout which resulted from
sure-enough enemy planes according to
military sources found civilians amazingly skeptical.
Accustomed to tbe necessity of jumping 900 mites or so by telephone i~
order to be in time to make an edition.
Davies covered from San Francisco the
Jap s~bmarine bombing..of the Californ,'a 0,'1 field near Santa Barbara.
.
f h b'
b
M r. D aVles
sees one 0 t e tg pro lerns in his section niis year will be farm
labor shortage. Although th ..~ count of
migrant laborers from the mid·west has
been nearly the same as last year's peak
figures .the superfluity of this labor
.
d d
b f
now
.usuaIIy depen
. I et upon
' d fy armers
. b IS"Th
gone as It oca es In e ense )0 s.
e
Okies and Arkies of 'Grapes of Wrath'
are no longer with us," he said.
·Some farm help has been gained
sporadicaJIy from store workers, some
schools have delayed opening so that
able pupils might assist with the crops,
and Mexicans are being brought into
California, to assist fanners with the
harvesting. The latter instance marks
a step in international labor relations
for each Mexican comes equipped with
a joint United States-Mexico contract
as to the Jiving and working conditions
to which he will be subject during his
stay here and a guarantee of transportation back to his native country
when the war is over or his job here
terminated.
..
"
rc:
G:.rl Scout News·
SCHOOL NEWS
Prr,,_t U.... JIeeIth
Ed_lion
.
Tea. 01 80"" Ko""
.
Betty Jane Brownell related some of
Boud Me '1"8 Monday DbeI_ • u!'ulual and .thrilling experiences
!n Chll~a afte! the fall of Hong Kong,
New Clrealatlon
Plane
,n SeDlor High assembly Wednesday
For ktra Boar
In a letter tf) Paul V. McNutt, Director of DefeDse Health and Welfare
SerVices, President Roosevelt said:
"From every quarter come evidences
of our National concern for total phyical and moral fitness in this war for
survival, 6tness for the freedom we
cherish. So far as the Federal Government is coDcerned, I have reports of
the meeting between the U. S. Public
Health ·Service and the War Production
Board looking to a vigorous emphasis
on industrial bygiene and health education in. the current production drive.
"But this job depends ultimately upon
the people themselves and their moral
fibre.-In fa~t, ~lDly good local commundy otgamzallon can meet many of
these needs.
"I therefore call for the United efforts
of government-Federal, State and
local-of business and iDdustry, of the
medical profession, of the schools and
the churches, in short, of all citizens
for the establishment of total physical
and moral 6tness .•. This is one eflort
in which every· man, \Voman and child
can play hi.s part and share in ultimate
victory."
In line with this statement of the
President and h~ order to more ·adequately meet present day needs. the
Delaware County Tuberculosis and
Health Association has just completed
a survey of the health set-up in local
industries. Following study of the available facilities and tile conditions prevailing in' these plants, an effort will be
made to cooperate with industry in improving the health of the defense
worker
c'
I
,. Gardeners Must S .....'~.. ten Up
----eaa
Each local Victory gardener is asked
to make it his own particular responsibility to see that his plot is left in as
good condition as he found it originally.
This includes levelling all crops and
pulling out all roots. Mrs. 'J. V., S.
Bishop reminds those who shared in the
project here that this arrangement was
a qualification when the pieces of
ground were granted for use.
meet'
o
Alaska in (A.ior at Inn TonJsht
A colored film of Alaska win be shown
this evening at 8.15 3t~the Strath Haven'
Inn under the direction of Mrs. J. O.
Hopwood of Secane. All residents of
the Borough and other friends of the
Inn are cordially invited to attend.
s
CALLING ALL SWARTHMOREANS!
FIRE
,
IS A SABOTEUR!
GUARD AGAINST IT!
OCT.
, 4-10
The regular meeting of the Swarth~
Susan Thatcher described her past
more Public Library Association was summer as a counselor in the College
held at the library Monday, September Settlement Farm Camp.
28, at 8 P. M. The board members
S,,*,- .4lcr,l ... &.nu..
present were Mrs. SewellW. Hodge,
Cornelius Van der Breggin gave a
Alice Barber, Mrs. Franklin S. GUles- talk and presented a fUm on Alaska in
pie, Mrs. Peter E. Told, S. S. Ruther- the junior high assembly Thursday
ford and John F. Spencer wit4 Guen- mornlDg.
ther Froebel president in the chair.
BM IlUISor Cra..
At the (eque.t of the Woman's Club
Haines Dic!
noons from 4:30 until 5:30 beginning other elected officers are: Dick' Zinn
October 13. This is an experiment and'
.d
MM·'
should it be fOUnd to be ,'n confl,'ct M·th VIce pres, ent; ary orse, secretary'
and Whitford McDowell, treasurer. '
other .library schedues it may be discontinued at. the discretion of the
Fire SiJruzll Neeb N_ M.u..fHr.
The art committee of the Woman's
The High School Fire Squad superClub reported that it would be impos- vised by Henry Hofma'!n and headed
sible to furnish pictnres for the decoraHarry Hamby is in need of 10 new
tion of the library this year. .
members so that it may fuUy cover the
The children's - committee reported school buildings.
active plans for the annual Children's
Each floor hal a group under a capBook Week in November. This has tain which is. trained to handle fire
been a library event of importance for equipment such as extinguishers and
both parenU and children for several hose, and Frank Morey supervising
years. This year it is hoped to have principal plans to purchase several 10framed for' exhibition six original pic- dian Guns of the type found so useful
tures by Edna Cooke Shoemaker from by the Swarthmore Fire Company.
the Washington Square edition of
The floor captains include Steen Mer"Heide" presented to the
ryweather, Alfie Haig and John Rageri.
McCrae Smith through Allan M.
Ban4 pt.,-. Today
The librarian's report showed the cirAfter a long summer of rest the band
culation for the month of July to be ml.mlbe'r~ are back in harness again r and
3,725 the largest in -the library's his- are ready to march at their first public
tory: in July 1941 circulation was 3,- appearance at the Marple-Newtown
012. The library was kept open during football game today. Although the
the entire summer and the total circu- membership has shrunk because of
lalion for. the months of June, July and musicians graduated last year the loss
August was 9,394 an increase of 2,- is almost made up by the increase in
636 over the same months of 1941. The the size of the individual members, as
library acquired 71 new adult borrowers those who were present on Wednesday
and 49 chidren, a total of 120.
when they tried to fit into last year's
uniforms can testify.
.
N_
Ph,...,..,
Ell
Roar/_
I, J.'s
William Ziegenfus, head of physical
At the opening meetiDg of the J. J.'s education in the high school, .a~,~~i~~~~.1
\
held at Susan Tbatcher's on CoUege a radical change this year in the
of
the
department.
Each
student
is
avenue Sunday evening the following
oBicers were elected for this year: scheduled for five periods of Physical
Barbara ·Brown "resident, Judy Koch Education each week in addition to a
.
vice-president, Mary Morse secretary, Health class.
The course of study includes a wide
and Sally Spencer treasurer. The next
meeting on Sunday, October. 11, will be variety of· games, football. soccer. basheld at 8 o'clock in the evening at the ketball, boxing, wrestling and tumbling.
Spencer home at Guernsey road and Classes are divid,ed into squads each of
which has a definite assignment.
Ogden avenue.
This program has a dual purpose of
the physical well-being of
developing
Elizabeth· Rutan of Ogden avenue
the
students
and essential character
who had planned to return to National
Qualities such as cO'Urage, daring and
Park College in Washington until that
institution was taken over by ·the Gov- sel.f-confi~ence.
Senior. ,c.mform to Tim ...
ernment ·,.several weeks. ago, has en...
The' Seniors held their first class
tered Briarcliff Junior College. Briarciff Manor, N. Y. to resume her studies. meeting Monday, Sept. 28, at which
Mrs. Townsend Scudder, 3rd and son time several important problems were
Thayer of Elm avenue returned I.. t discussed by the class under the leaderMonday from Yelping Hill, West Corn- ship of Dave Thayer, president.
Wall, Conn. where they spent the sum- The group decided to have a yearbook, but one. which wo ...ld be reduced
mer months.
Towny Scudder who was also at Yelp. gratety in size and expense,
The class also decided in favor of a
ing Hill this summer returned to Philsemi-formal
dance.
lips Exeter Academy, N. H. where he
T,.,.,.,. Speed
begins his third year.
Speed as the major goal of the year
is the new aim for Miss Bader's typing
class· to enable the pupils to secure part
time jobs.
The latest' military terms have been
included in the shorthand vocabularies,
and· the J.B.T. students of the eighthgrade plan to seU defense stamps
throughout the school.
.4.d"" /Dr Red Cross
I
The 24 members of the Red Cross
Club) who are already busy making
Christmas gifts for American soldiers
in Europe as well as sewing and knit.
ting for local hospitals, meet each Tuesday during second period under the direction of Miss Manel Ewing.
Red Cross Correspondence with
LEAVES AND.
South Americans and Fi"ench Canadians
L1A81LITY
with the help of Miss Adeline Strouse
Wet and slippery leaves is also planned.
Wallop Darby 19.0
on steps and walks someFriday the Swarthmore High loottimes have serious con- ball team started what promises to be
a successful season by defeating Darby
~uences. Do you have
19-0. The first touchdown made by
Dick
in the middle of the
Residence Liability In- first Hoot came
the rest of the half h.ina I
surance protecting you I scorc,I ..... even though played in Da.rb)"s
* * .... *
Fire is as dangerous as any saboteur working against our country, only this
saboteur can be caught and stopped· by every alert American! Right now our
boys are fighting for our homes and way of life. They're giving up their lives
for this cause. Are you going to hinder their effQrts by undoing all the good
they're doing? You will if you're careless with fire, harbor· fire hazards or fail
to co-operate with fire prevention. Fire takes its toll in valuable war materials
. . . ma.terials which are needed so desperately by our fighting men. . . some
of these materials cannot be replaced! That's why Uncle Sam is depending on
everyone to do everything in his power to combat fire. Talk Fire Prevention
d~ring this w~ek especial~y . . . if yo~ do, you'll be so thoroughly fire-conCIOUS that you llwork against fires during the rest of the 'year. Remember, it's
.the PREVENTION that counts!
.
against damage claimsl
PEt'ER E. TOLD
Insurance
417 Dartmouth Ave.
, Swarthmore 1833
.p, ' .....
_CWo·.....
- , O-poDJ.o(
SWARTHMORE -FIRE & PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
•
,.
IIIII
.'.,.
.
,-.
H..-, Coaa.
1111
third quarter Swarthmore
again scored with a play from John
Rogeri through Dick Hoot and finally
to Alfie Haig who went across for six
points. A "fake" by John Rogeri went
to Hoot, who advanced fifteen yards
before passing to Haig.
The last quarter was full of suspense
as Dick Hoot ploughed through seven
yards to just get over the line ahead of
two Darby tackles.
The only extra point of the game was
made with a pas. from John Rogeri to
Dick Bell, following which Darby rallied to get their only two first downs
of the game, giving the Swarthmore
fa·ns an anxious moment.
Miss Alma Daniels of South Chester
I ~oad left last Saturday for Idaho where
visit her brother Yr. w,·... ,
and family on their ranch
next month.
,
TE
RIP;
SE-LF SERVICE MARKET
Chester Road at Rutgera Ave.
Route 320
••
>
Swarthmore, Pa.
••
GRAND RE-OPENING!
Thursday, October ist-9 ·A.M. to 6 P.M.
SAVINGS GALORE!
FroI? now ?n you can cut your food bill as much as 15 to 20% - with imme~ate savmgs '. . • at the new low Martel cash and carry prices, Grocery
speCials fro~ Thursday to Wednesday, October 7th, Other specials for
Thursday, Fnday and Saturday only! We reserve the right to limit quantiti~s.
SLICED BACON
Ib
Kingan's Hams
Ib
10 to
12 lb.
RUMP STEAK
ROUND
STEAK
··. . ·. ------n
I
Rich and Satisfying!
Ib
29c
Ib
lb
..I GRAND OPENING SPECIALI
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL!
MARTEL
COFFEE
39c
39c
53c
49c
DELMONTE
COFFEE
I
A Low Price!
Ib
29c
I ---- .........
Campbell Tomato Soup 3 20c
u-..____ _ BAG
•
.
i
JAR
~-
CANS
SPRY
31b
Shortening
CAN
2
:Morton's Salt
:Evaporated Milk 6
121b
Pillsbury Flour
PKG.
CANS
BAG
i
•
;----. -.---..-----..
•
I
!I
!
,,i
,
•f--..- ......··-··..•••......·--·..---------------------.•
sWEEl-IUCH IN FLA VORl
67c
I3c
45c
5Ic
-------------~--------------~
SA YES KIrCHEN WORK!
Martel·
I
Ii Oranges ·1I I Frosted I
Peas· I
! i
12 oz.
!
I 24 FOR49c I I ..._--------------....-..-----_19c
_J
..
10lb
25c
Best Potatoes
Ib 39c
Filet of Haddock
pt·35c
:Stewing Oysters
I
I
I Sunkist
I
Best for Juice
-And EVERY Use
I
•
I•
•
!
•
,,
••
•
••
•
I
I
•
I
I
••
I
t________________________
-----------------~
PKG.
•
_--
,
BAG
AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE NEXT TO OUR STORE
~
were weelf-end
Cit Mr.
I(ra.
dlstdbutid to
HEWS MIlES
Bata.:·
.
Sbanghai. Hoog
Mr, and Mrs. Jo~n KcCnunm of RiYThe supplie. included
. Joan Thatcber of CoDege avenue reo
American Red Cr_ standard I
erview road will return bome nut
food parcels containing evaporated
tnrned to Dlckinaon College on Septem. week after a two-1reek mit to ~e1at1ves'
CamP
biscuit, cocoa, sardin.., oleomargarine, ber 26 to resume her studies as a sopb. in Colorado.
..
.
Load Jwdor CoD. Opeaa With Louis J. Koch of Elm avenue is reo beef, sugar, chocolate bars, powdered
EulaqJed Staff to OSer
by word received from -.he
;~~~:~e:~~~~~~!
prunes, cheese, de.
Mis. Helen Sko1ling of Columbia
TImely IJutruellon
partment of State that his brother
vegetable soup, coffee, c;gentertained a group .of former
R. Koeh and his wife who are
and tobacco. The Gripsholm ~nul CoDege friends at luncheon
took. $50,000 worth of American Saturday.
Opening its first full academic year interned at the Santo Tomas Interment
": as Mary Lyon Junior College 'after 22 Camp, Manila, with the slaff and em·
Cross medical ,upplies as weD as
BiD Banks of Columbia avenue'who
year. as Wildcliff, the coDege depart· ployees of the Manila Electric Company
. cigarettes and 10,000 tins of
from Haverford CoDege in
ment of The Mary Lyon School has were safe and weD last 1nne. The State
tobacco for American prison.
has entered the Wharton School
added 11 faculty members to its staff to Department's information came by per· ers. Under arrangement. negotiated
. the University of Pennsylvania.
Qulc1c, EgidenI Serwia
offer new courses meeting war.time sonal ·message from a passenger. who throngh the International Red Cross
Mrs. Ralph Rhodes of Fort Lauder·
conditions.
'.
arrived on the excbange ve .. el Grip· Committee the American Red Cro.. also dale, Fla. left for her home on Tuesday
Buty and unccm"ctere(l . .teur ....
IS:~i~:'
Tbe State Department release shipped for the War and Navy Depart. after spending a few days 'wilh friends
frlgerator repaln often reeult JD more
d
serIoWI _ . Ptt8te _
od on _
New Facully additions indu e:
I'
describes conditions at the camp menls a supply of clothing and other in Swarthmore.
Frances R. Brown, with a B.A. from
quoted here through the Koch's kind· necessities for their respective prison.
1na14e of }'OUr re!:rJgerator door - oaIl
Wells CoDege, M.A. from the Univer·
It i. of special interest to. Red ers."
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bales of
WI for gwmmteed. repaint - yOU'll be
sity of Chicago as Dean. 'Miss Brown is
workers since it pictures the inHaverford avenue left Monday for New
oatlslledl
a graduale of Peabody Conservatory,
work of tbat organi2ation
. To Rehearse Carols
York where they have laken an apart·
WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR
and wilt also teach voice in the music
internees.
.
at 76th and Madison avenue wherl!
. OLD' REFRiGERATOR
'11
are
about
3.500
men,
women
The
final
selection
of
"Patien"e"
for
wiD
reside
for,
the
next
year
•.
.
I
department; Wil,am
John Ph,. ips, w
h
o
'
d
101 rs..
J H. B fUun 0 f W est·
f
ch,'ldren
,'n
the
Santo
Tomas
Inter.
the
annual
Gilbert
and
Sullivan
spring
an
Call ~ Park 3890
. holds a. P h. D. from the Umversily 0
N J f
I
f Ri'
d
Pennsylvania as professor of literature; ~:!'_t .Camp, in Manila; Of these,
production, and a musical pageant,
. . onner y 0
verYJew roa
Bl!CONDITIONBD
Hazel G. Ramsey, a B.A. Goucher, M.A.
are American,and most of the
"Christmas Carols of Many Lands," to
A!ID GUABANTBED
_Wisconsin, Ph.D. University of Wiseon- British and Dutch. 'About, 1,000 Ameri- be given December 19, was made at the
KATlIAIUNE W.... uBEN COLES
USBD BE1'BIGBBATORS
sin, graduate work at Oxford and at
are living in' Manila outside the business' meeting of the Rose ValJey
Teae1aer 0/ PI6no
Harvard Workshop. is bead of the his- camp. including a number of W(,men Chorus, Saturday night in the Woman's
tory department; E. M. Weslburgh. Ph. wilh small babieswbo are staying the
of Media.
517' Walnnt Une
n. University of Penna., Director of Holy.Ghost Convent. Some women with Rehearsals for the carols will start
Bwart- OIM
Institute for Mental Hygiene, Pennsyl- babies, as well as some older people .and
Thursday night" October 8, at
vania Hospital, will teach psychologyj those who are ,sick, are permitted to rethe Media Friends' School, on Third ~:::::~:::::::=
19 E. ~ekltlf Avenue
Allen Griffith Chester, B. A., A. M. main in tbeir homes or in the homes of
As in tbe pasl, Philip Warren Cooke ~
RIDLEY PARK, PA.
University of Penna. as instructor
friends in Manila, but are closely rebe musical d~rector. The litage
composition: Florence M. Temple, A. B. stricted in their movements. Internees
will be J. William Simmons,
sometimes permitted leave to visit
has been associated with the
Wellesley, professor of modern poetry
and novel; Margarel I. Woods. B. A.
living outside the camp.
Chorus in this capacily before.
American University, M. A. Middleadministration of the camp is enMrs. George Jarden presided at the
bury, Certificado at University of Madin the iian'ds of the internees, in- meeting during which e~pha5is was
prominent business executives, placed on the fact that owing to the lack
rid, instructor in Spanish and French;
WAITI Don't throw
Blanca Renard, Graduate of National
doctors, dentists and e'du- of gasoline and transportation facilities,
Conservatory, Santiago de Chile; Stern
While the rooms are
many whose interests have been widely
that old c10ek awayl
30 to 40 people sleeping in an aver- spread will be seeking diversions nearer
Conservatory, Berlin on Chilean GovBring it in and we'll
emment Scholarship will be head of the
university classroom, and ~athing home. "These people and others who
. make it ron like new••
Music Department; Dorothy Waldo and toUet facilities somewhat less than
singing will find a warm welcome
Chorus,'" Mrs. Jarden said, "'we
Phillips, College of Neuchatel, Switzer- adequate, internees do not complain of
confident that we· can supply' the
land, Radio Commentator, Federal discomfort on that score. The university
Youth Forum as Guidance Counsellor. grounds are large and give plenty of
of recreation many of our neighWILTSHIRE BROS.
room
for
recreation.
Scrupulous
cleanenjoy."
Thirty students volunteered and are
- - -...- - 1_",r.
already in training for nurses aid serv- Iiness is observed throughout the camp
SERVICE ADDENDA
ice at Hahnemann Hospital. Philadel- and prizes are given in Ihe weekly room
2 Park Ave., SWARTHMORE
phia; every student takes the First Aid cleanliness contest. There 'are school
NQVY
100 E. State 5 •• , MEDIA
Standard Course of the American Red c;lasses and dan'ces for childre.n and lecWar has burdened teleApprentice
Seaman
Leonard
Peck
Phones: 8w. 4512-MedJa 2239
Cross i and fifteen seniors are enroUed tures and entertainment for adults.
phone lines 'with the greatin the Alotor Mechanics Course. The Children under six years qf age live with (Coast Guard).
est flood of calls ~ history.
lst Class Seaman Iol!n P. Hilferty.
Drama' Division will enlarge its pro- their mothers in a special building,
Thousands'
of these calls
ChQDges
to
Rank'
gram of taking plays to service camps where they are less crowded and are
1st
Sgt.
Harry
George
Wagner.
Me
vital
to
victory.
itt the Second' and Third Corps ,Areas, given extra food.
Capt. Harry H. McWilliams.
liThe food used in the camp has 50 far
as well as take over hostess programs
The way you use your
been,supplied by the Philippine Chapter
at USO centers.
telephone
plays an imporNEWS NOTES
-;::;:;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;::;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;; of the American Red Cross, from funds
tant
part
in
the war effort.
I
at ils disposal. The diet, planned by docSo we urgetors of the Rockefeller Foundation, is
Gerry Dana daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
monotonous but adequate.
Arthur R Dana of Elm avenue was the
Make only necessary".v.·,·"
v.:ith funds are able to supplement it
guest of honor Saturday evening, Sep':
calls.
a very moderate cost by purchases
tember 19, when 40 of her cJassmates in
OTHER STYlES
fresh fruit and vegetables. The health the sophomore class of the Swarthmore
Keep all calls short.
the internees has so far been very High S.chool planned a surprise farewell
15 TO 1650
MEDIA LAUNDRY of
hay ride.
g ood and the morale is excellent.
Don't call Washington
Call Media 114 or stop Our Ddver
• SeninB
S..,anhmore. Suecealully
·'The American Red Cross with the
The big round mQOn added his charm
unless your call concerns
SiReS 1900
support of this Government is endeavorthe happy party which came to an
the war or is otherwise
,
~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~;;~Iing to make arrangements for the cooall too soon at the home of Mary
tinuing transmission of relief to Amer-I Denworlh of Elm avenue where games
urgent.
iean prisoners of war and civilian in·
and doughnuts" topped the
lernees held by Ihe Japanese. The Red
fun. A farewell gift in Ihe
War calls must not be
Cross has already dispatched on the form of "Dumbo" will have pleasant
Buy Now for Later Turnover
delayed.
Some Style. r"
M,S. Gripsholm, one of the ships en- memories for Gerry who left this week
SlzlII' 1 to 12
or Future Building
gaged in the exchange of nationals be- for George School where she entered
AAAAA 10 EEE
LOT 90 X 200
•
fMufJ _fIE
tween the United States and Japan, var- as a member of the sophomore class.
KINNEY'S
ON GUERNSEY ROAD
ious relief supplies for Americans held
TH(; BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Comer 7th & Edgmont Avenue
by the Japanese. These supplies are sent
Reduced For Quick SaJe to
Y. M. c. A. mdg.
CHESTER
OF PENNSYLVANIA
to Japan and Japanese-occupied terriActual Assessed VaJualion
tories by way of Lourenco Marques,
Portugese East Africa. and are being
distributed in those territories under
the supervision of the International
THE MARY LYON SCHOOL
EDW. L. NOYES
Red Cross Committee. The American
Announces the reo.PeD-inc of
'Ph(lne Swarthmore 0114
Red Cross has requested that this, cargo
LYON
11 TO FACULTY
;;~'·Ii.
Recelt1u Nea oj
Interned in. Manila
,
•
Football
•
•
,
•
'INTERBORO ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE SERYICt
;
~s~i~~i~~~
:._ .....~
~
STORM SASII
"STAMPS
'
..
K ....p
your
W. J. THOMAS
FormerlT of Swarthmore CoD.ese
Carpenter &: Cabinet MaJcer
us MORTON &VB!IUB, avrLBDGB
Po Be
•
iiiiiii 55i 1l1..J
Orllop
417
......
.,
A_tie·
AND
Q1llNBY,
&. _
n.
PUNEIUL DIRECTORS
_
S. Oraqe SI.
'Phone
Media
Mem.. ,
."
• : ..... 1-<.- .'.
~.~
.. -
Your
JetDelsf
15 Eat 7th St.
.
.
CIa_
(0ppa0Ite New Btate '1'IleaIIe)
·ThODe Ch-_ 3714
:NATIONAL BANK
COMPANy,-" . -.
"--.,--,,.,..
ROGER RUSSEI;.L
Maker 01 Fine Pholograplu
PIANO TUNING
AND REBUILDING
32 .y.... Praetieal Experience
A. L. PARKER
'P.....e Media 459-M
~~
'. lfl~"~ipetlertd DeJl!Ni' t;;__ ~p;..."
....... - ...
.,..,
of taxable real estate .. ts,4I5.075.00
COAL AND COKE
FUEL OIL
•
w. cAN
.,sHOW YOU HOW
M'11
,~,
.
~.
«.
23
.............. .
...............
.~
. ......... .
'"
5.395.04
699.30
~ount
of IG41 taz collected ......... ;............
~J:na1 ~~: .~.~~... ...
$5,000.
••••
31,154.55
2'1,'119.61
5,'1'l2.30
l26.'100.57
120,928.2'l
EXPENSES
,General Control (A) ••••••••••• , 6,069.59
lDstnlction (B) ••••.•••••••••••• 128,044.80
A~tary Agenc1ea (0) ......... 3.685.33
.
Operation (D) •••••••••••••••••• 19.157.12
Malntenance (E) •••••••••••••••
4.'118.40
FIxed
Charges (P) •.••••••••••.• 188.980.4'1
I,Aljf'~od~th~~~uI~80~p~:;:.~~~n~t~:~::~:;::~:~:.~.:~:.~.:~:.~.~=~~~S~:~~~!!..~De~b~t~Be~rvI~ce~(~G~)~.~.;~.;.
.
Quota in your county.
~
~.;;~.~24~,884.~~1~'
2G'I,391.58
Total ......................... ..............
B&la.nce on Hand (To Be Avallable tor BchOOl Year
You
With
'lI' __What
:]~~l!~~~-=~-JI
••.••• ••.•••••.• .•• 8,8'12.'18_
ASSETS
School BuUdlngB and Sites ................................................. , .. $ 13'1,431.89
TextbOOks and EquIpment ..................................................... 6'1,(120.85
U~d~~t
Year) .....................................................
I
d
Thbesree Saenledcrtahisoerds'es cost from $100 to
and our crack cavalrymen are ex-
A~U::t:.
~~~1~.:..................................{".-...... ~ .............. "1!'!'2
AU otber Aocoun1iB ...................................................... .•.-
I
:.
.
--
'.'.,
'.'
......
·19.53
:t~r~a~d.~it~io~n~s; ~'In~'1'~ ~: '~de~t:~·:~;~ ~=~ . ;,fh!~·~f·~·;'~:~:':~ ~'in~:~.. un~"~'po~"~i~d~'
. ~~t~'u. .~'~"~ ~'~ d~'of~"~'the~"~'~'n~ ~' ;'~'~if:;"'~':"~:~':":,' t=I=U=.O~:u'=
pert riders
carry the
on the
:":'=.
.. =.111"
which
have and
followed
cavalry
'Amount of TU:~. _
................... :., .. t25,OOO00
earliest days of the Arm'!.
War Savings Bonds will Insure
Amounl of _ . Boad ............................. 2,500.00
~~~~:~~ftor the Cavalry. You and your
_OWll of Bectelaq'o BoDd ....................... : .... t I,OOO.GO
buying War Bonds and We
certIfY that we have eyamlned tbe abote accounts
,ftn" them (lQInDt.
regularly every pay day can ...4 &hal tIie ~_ of the om..... of the bI!
.
these horses for the' U. S . .
Cavalry. Invest at least 10 percent of
.
A~ :10. 11112.
imymem War Bonds.
.
\
,, .
, . .t, . , : . \ ..
. ". .
bere_
r"}.&_
,
-
5.:1115.04
1940 'l"az. ....................... _............................ ~................
3,'l38.1'1
Utili TaX ......... :........................................................... 2,41811.30
Prevtous to 19•• Dupllca.te ..................................................... 10,831.»
Tuition R.eceLvabJe ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1,8'le.01
General PuDd Balance ....... .................• ................................ ·8,a:r.1.'l8
Hitler found out that his high pow·
mechanized and motorized army
b,ogll~ down in the snow and mud of
Russian Winter. Although
Army is largely mechanized the 'ca'valry I Total _
.................................................................. f83'I,2Gl.a
horse is still a highly essential' factor
this mounted division and in the Field
LIABILITIES
Artillery. The Army also maintains re- Bonded. Indebtedness (WIth Vote of Electorate) .••••••.•••.••.•••.••••••••••••.•1'17,000.00
mount farms where many cavalry horses BonCled. Indebtedness (Without Vote of Electorate) ••••....••...••••••••.....••• 62,,000.00
KEEP'WARMER -LONGER
with
Pho~ S"";. IM12
a.-
leVied...
Number Of mUla
I.N~UID~be~r~...~...~ed~wI~th~~pe~r~~~""':~.~..~.~.~~.~238~I~~Ra~to=O~f~per~~~=tax~~..~.P~.OO~
Armored Car.
RECEIPTS
A scout car is a low-slung motor car BaIa.nce on hand July '1. 1941
armored with heavy steel plate. used to General fUnd. ...... i ••••....••• 9,85'1.22
PropertY tax 11)41 ..... $l2O,224.03
transport troops from one point to an- Per capita tu ..............:6:::••::71::.60::
other. It is of low silhouette and gives Delinquent tax
126,695.63
protection against machine gun and (PrevIous to 1941) ••••••.••.•• 12.493.19
other ground fire. A scout car costs State app~r1atlon: "l'eacllms,
VAN ALEN BRos. r
.'"
Asaessed ValU.UOD
Hor.e8
MRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON
Buy, War aonds Qnd Stamps
pOeted' GD home town
More
. toeilUlve than Iettero--loreotaU.··
lonely wond....... ·
AUDITOR'S ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
DELAWARE COUNTY, STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
for the
SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JULY 6, 194Z
.
TAXATION
gether
can buyDepartment
one of theseofvehicles
for
.. ;;
..;.;;
.. ..
Ordnance
our anny
your purchasc of War Bonds. Total receipts .... ..........
capital outlay (B) ............. 13,I5a6.W
ING. KNOWN IN TUB TBBBlJ{urldr:eds of them are needed and
SUMMARY
.
TORY FOR au YBABS
Free Phone cans _ For ~
needed quickly. Put at least ten per- TOl'AL RI5OEIP'JS ••••.•.•••••••••••.••••••••••••••.•••.•••.•..••••••....••.••• f2US,264.36
Total CUrrent ~nses (Items A-P lnc.) •...•. ,168.980.47
(FOrmer" 8w. 19)
Ardmore Z320
cent of your wages or income into War
Tot.aJ. Debt Service (Item G) •••.•••.•.•.•• ,... 24.884.14
TOTAL PA:nIEN'l'B Total CaRltal OUtlay (ItoD!. H) ..•.•••••..•.••. 13,526.91
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IBondS
every
pay
day
and
help
your
fellow Americans top the War Bond
416 HAVERFORD PLACE
CALL SWARTHMOBE 1290
WM.S.BITrLE
at
CaD Swarthmore·900
ho-. tour Itedrooms aDd bath;
]t7OB 180;
two car .-uqe. !'rice $1500.
at once.
•
EDWIN B. KEI,I.EY, Jr.
daagh~
Dew&
WILLIAM I. TROUTMAN
'Republiean Candidate for ..
WAR BONDS
'Phone Sw. 232S
1
.2 Dl&'hts ~r week, Beven months .•••••• ~ ..................... pel' oo1irse
Shop materla\li to be paid tor as used (ordlDarll:t ramge fro,!, $1.to ~)
.on" .or
215'Parwooc1 BoacI.
*.What You Buy With *
ARDSWMOARBBTWINDHMOOWRECLEANINBRANCGHco.
CLASSES EVERY Tl$SJ)AY AND THURSDAY EVENING
BEGINNING OCJ'OBER 6 - SWARTBMORE JIlGBSCBQOL
..eglstratlon at. Jllgh Bchoo\' Octo)!er • ..., 1 .to 9 P. M.
Bates: '1 Dlght per week, seven months ...................... : •..'.. , "'per f:Ourse
No. ""
_ T e r m , llH2
in
ALL BBANCIII!S OF BOUSB CLEAN·
SHOP AND SECRETARIAL SUBJECTS
$1.25
Alias. Pieri Pa.c1aa
Tuition non-resident pupl18
You and your neighbors joining to- Bale of real estate, suppl1es.
Ornamental Iron' Work, woodwork. Wood Carv1Dc. Wood TUrnlD.l'.
Bench Work and Machlne Work,
,
TypewrltlDc ...4 Shortban4
to June 15
Attorneys.
rade,
andcounty.
help top the War Bond quola
your
YaJe Ave" Mortoa
In
is
Sold as the prOpel tJ of Ohellter Wall&oe
Drummon.
VAN BODBN AND LlNDBNMU'l'B.
the cost of this equipment for
T. LOGAN GRAVES
for young people ten to sixteen. A complete dramatic training course
including Speech, Pantomime, Make-up. and Acting Tec;hnique. The
first five-week session of the school, under the direction of Donald R.
Towers, head of the Drama Department, begins Saturday morning,
October 3. $~O.
For Information Call SWARTHMORE 1764 or Write to
The Director, at THE MARY LYON SCHOOL
Sept.
No Improvements. Vacant grouncl.
the reports of the b;reeding
at the opening session of the
Great Dane Club in Merion
on
evening, September 21, was
that of a
litter sired by Sergei of
Hestviken belonging to Mrs. Henry A.
Peirsol Ir. of Lafayelle avenue due to
whelp this week out of "Dutch" owned
by David MacQueen of Philadelph;""
MADE TO ORDER
e.~tactive
. '.~
beginning.
•
was both sUTprised and glad to see him.
'PhOne Swartb. 29119
ADutT EVENING CLASSES
•
l·
Local Dane Doings
1~=.::.:::.:.:::.:.=::.:::.:.::.::.:..:.:...::.::.::-...,.I~!~::p!~ American fiyers. Join the pa-
THE SATURDAY DRAMA SCHOOL
AND
All that certaln lot of ~d IIltuate in
Radnor ToWn8h1p. Del. CO., Pa...._
In the middle of Orcbard Way OJiIl.W N ••.
from the middle line ot Brookside Ave.!
thence along center Une of Jth8D. 0NeI£ the
four follow1.ng courses:· (1) N. 21- 4,5' W. .53to a pt.: (2) N. 10' 22' W. 10.92' to & pt·
(3) N. 1-8 32' W. 59.50' to a pt., and (4
N. 16- 8' W. 53.&:l' to· a pt.: tlieDoe N. '1&
(3) N. 18' 32' W. 59.50' to apt, ~b~:.l
218.82' to a· pt. In the mldlll8 ox
Way; thence along same OD a llDe curv1.Da
to ,rlght in a general 8. w. d.lrectloD wltfi
a fad1us of 6489.45' a dJst&nce ot Iocr to
Brownies to Meet
P.S. day
Jackwith
Piersol
arrived
here theI I:~X:;~~~~
at pay
leastday
10 in
percent
of your
other
the new
underclass.
I~
every
War Bonds
to
•
: 1
conditions: t250.00 cub or ~ -
at time of sale (unlese oUlerwtae stated in
advert1aemeut) balance In ten daJB. OCher
oondltloDa on :lay of .sale.
Pieri Paclao
No. 800
Well, again I want to thank you, not Purchase of one $18.75 War Bond,
only for myself but for all the other
which. you receive $25 in 10 years,
who are receiving Qur copy of
pay for one of these jackets so
Swarthmorean" each week.
necessary for o~r airmen flying at high
Sincerely yours.
altitudes and in northern climes. So you
A/C'HARRY L. MILLER. and your neighbors can do your bit by
$2250
'.'
9:30 A. ... Eoetarn War '1'Ime
and my weekly copy tells me iust that.
WAR BONDS
As you know I've been in the Air
. Force for nigh on to seven months' now
Aviators' lac1ceu endiiiii:'and have at last actually gollen to
Winter flying jackets for both the
Primary flying school. Up to date I
have dose to 43 hours flying time and
an d N avy Air Corps are reguIar
'f
I h
't'll I Ie(luil~m.nl for our aviators. They cost
1
goes as
ope 1 Wi,
$12
$18 d
d f h
basic flying school in a
to
an are rna e 0 orse·
.
more weeks. " . . _. - _.
hide leatlier lined with sheepsbearing. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
".aT'
.
Captain: Alice Putnam
Manager: Betty Hulme
Coaches: V. Allen
I
J. Metz
.......
ORPHANS'
OP DELAWABB '. Improvements consist ot two and '.onehalf stonr stone and. brick bOUBe, Mdt
County.
If8tato of PhllIp feet;
porCh front and 8lde. two IItOr7 brlck
MaroC."'"
No.leBateee.
20. Beptem_
1942. To the'ed.
belra,
cred1toreTenn;
and and frame addition, 21:r12 feet, besement
.
other persons lnterested In 8&Id estate: g~.
Notice
1& hereb7 given th&t Grace B. P.
Marot. Becutrlx. has flIed In the Office of
H. Wolfenthe Clerk of the Orphans' Court. her Petl·
tion, ..praYinK
order of8lT1l'ATI!I
sale of the
real
tate ot for
the an.
Decedent,
on
Band Uoney-$500.oo.
the Northeast side of DlCk1D8OD. Avenue
3'18' Southeast from the SOutheast olde of
L. FIlIISBLL, Attorney.
Yale Avenue (wi4.ened. to SO' by the a d d i - ·
R. 8. MUNSON.
tlon of 10' .to the Soutbout sid. thereof).
1IhOrI1f.
A REAL OPPORTUNIT'Y
SPECIAL
STUDENT
SUBSCRIPTION
The SU1Q1'thmOrean
'ct·
at the' bome Df MI'a:'A, M. L'~~~~l
Ogden. avenne .on ,Monday .
noon. Those of tb. committee attending
Mrs. J, Frank Beatty, Mrs. F.
IN()flc.n Landon, Mrs; J. Warren Pax·
Mrs. Carl. de MoD, Mrs. William
Mra. Ross W. Marriott, and
W. Binns, cbairman.
the business session tea
was
Ibe hosle.s. Mrs. Lackey.
The
College Kappa
Alpha
sew for the Amer·
ican Friends' Service met for their
sewing day. at the home of
Harris. Sr. of Rose Valley
tlon upon
of this week.
1M2. upon
Ogram, Jr. son of Mr. and Lilt.
AI aRT N. OABall"rl',
Mrs. Bar.old Ogram of Riverview road
Attorney for 0 _ .. P. Ib~
celebrated his 10th birthday last Sat· ID-2--3t
PetItioner
urday by entertaining 16 of his young
em..nPl' 8AL1!S OP RBAL lIBTATB
friends. The colors of "Uncle Sam"
,
were much in evidence at the .supper Sherif!'. Office Court Bouae, MedIa. Penna.
party, which was followed by movie
Saturday. Oeto_ 24, llH2
reels.
busy Even
most of
the time,
we kept
still get
to ; - - : r : - - - - - - - - - - - . . , . - , I m'l'BB Congreasman'at-Large
COURT
~~i;~~~I~~~~~~~ Iw(,nd.eri,'g
e"n.
Ihough
we are
Netty
what home is like these days.
What You Buy With
Pennsylvania.
&uta
**
*
..
September Term. 1M2
Flight 2.43B
Carlstrom Field,
Arcadia, Fla.
Dear "Swarthmorean",
I really am quite ashamed of myself
for not having done this long' ago, but
"B
1
h
.
as the old saymg goes,
etter ate t an
'ne\'("," so here goes.
I want to thank you and the business
men of Swartbmore for sending me
that weekly copy of The Swarthmor·
L1j~!':llllJllllil'W"
. 'JUDGE JOSEPH STADTFl" ;)
Republican Cam~;d~):'::e ~ 'r
Superior Court Judge
'
The first of the season's meetings for
the Brownies will be held at 3.30 P. M.
~n:o.~u.:i"fi'lt:'~:u~ Monday, October 5, in the Presbyterian
the writer Ie JmD1nl to the BdItor. LetChurch. Due to the number of trans~
tara will be Pv.JJ11Ih.ed onl7 ., the d1IJcre. fen and new applicants the local
tlon
Bdltar.
IL _
_of
_the
__
_ _ _ _._ _ _ _ _- ' IBrownie l~ctders are planning to divide
the pack. The Brownies are off to a
"T1aan1u" Prom Southern
~ood start in their first year of helping
In the Girl-Scout cookie project.
AlrPield
Telephone Tadi.~
RY
,
The oplDloDe 64d all below are tboee
of the individual wrlten. All Jetton to
War-Time
I
',.'
Hoekey
•
Captain: Alfred Haig
Managers: Donglas Healh
Pete. Myers
Coaches: W. Ziegenfus
G. Reimer
H. Hofmann
R. Snyder
LE'ITERS TO THE EDITOR
•
r
e"
••••. -; •••• ,•• Football ......••.. ~Marple ..Newtown ..•••••.•.. Home
............ Football ... : .......Media ..... : ................ Away
.......... ~ •• Football .......... .springfield , ................ Home
. ~ •.••.•.. ~ • Hockey . ~ .•...... Haverford ....•..•••••.••••• Home
........... :FoOtball ...... : ... Sharon Hill ................. Away
O~t. 29 ............. Hockey ...•..•....Westtown .. : .......••••...• Home
Oct.30 ••.•••••••• ~Football ..•••.••.. Glen ..Nor .•.•..•....•••••••• Home
Nov. 5 ............ Hockey ........... .upper Darby ............... Home
Nov. '6 ............. FootbaU .......... yeadon ...................... Home
'Nov.12 ............ Hockey .......... Lansdowne ................. Away
Nov.19 ............ Hockey ...........Media ...................... Away
Nov.26 •...••...••• Football ... ..-;; •..• Lansdowne ...•..•.•.. ~ ...•. Away
ALL
•
.(hi
-:--
Oct. 2
Oct. 9
Oct. 16
Oct.22
Oct.24
I
I
•
,
0..110
..
De· 1
S:"jiAu. SPORm ~mDW:
......
.... ,.' ,.', ......... ' ... :' .
Art $ectjon of the Woman',
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
•
THE SWART.MORZAK
6
distributed to Americans held in
MARY LYON ADDS Recei"u New. 0/ Brother beManila,
Shanghai, Hong Kong and
11 TO FACULTY
lntenuuf in Manila
Camp
Japan. The supplies included twenty
thousand American Red Cross standard
food parcels containing evaporated milk,
biscuit, cocoa, sardines, oleomargarine,
beef, sugar, chocolate bars, powdered
orange concentrate, prunes, cheese, dehydrated vegetable soup, coffee, cigarelles and tobacco. The Gripsholm
also took $50,000 worth of American
Red Cross medical supplies as well as
1,000,000 cigarelles and 10,000 tins of
smoking tobacco for American prisoners. Under arrangements negotiated
through the International Red Cross
Committee the American Red Cross also
shipped for the War and Navy Departments a supply of clothing and other
necessities for their respective prisoners."
were week-end guelt. of Yr. and Yrs.
Bate••
Joan Thatcher of College avenue relo!r. and Yrs. ~ohn YcCrumm of Rivturned to Dickinson College on Septem- ervtew road will retur!,. home next
ber 26 to resume her studies as a soph- week after a two-week V1I1t to relative.
R S. FALL
Date
Sport
Oct. 2 •.•.•....••• Football
Oct. 9 ......•..... Football
Oct. 16 .........••. Football
Oct.22 .•....•.•.•. Hockey
Oct. 24 ..•...•..••• Football
Oct.29 ......•.•••• Hockey
Oct.3O ............ Football
Nov. 5 ..........•• Hockey
Nov. 6 ............ Football
Nov. 12 ..•......... Hockey
Nov. 19 ......•.•.•• Hockey
Nov. 26 ..••.••••••• Football
l;in~Co:l:o:ra:d:o~.!!!!!!!!!!!!~;;;;;;;;;;
Louis J. Koch of Elm avenue is reomore.
Miss Helen Skilling of Columbia avelieved by word received from the Denue
entertained a group of former UrTnnely Instruction
partment of State that his brother
sinus College friends at luncheon last
James R. Koch and his wife who are
Saturday.
Opening its first full academic year interned at the Santo Tomas Interment
Bill Banks of Columbia avenue who
as Mary Lyon Junior College after 22 Camp, Manila, with the staff and emgraduated
from Haverford College in
years as Wildcliff, the college depart- ployees of the Manila Electric Company
June
has
entered
the Wharton School
ment of The Mary Lyon School has were safe and well last June. The State
of
the
University
of
Pennsylvania.
added 11 faculty members to its staff to Department's information came by perQuick, EfJicient Sert1ke
Mrs.
Ralph
Rhodes
of
Fort
Laudersonal
message
from
a
passenger
who
offer new courses meeting war-time
dale, Fla. left for her home on Tuesday
arrived on the exchange vessel GrivHasty and unconsidered aDlBteur reconditions.
after spending a few days 'with friends
sholm. The State Department release
frigerator repairs often result In more
New Faculty additions include:
in Swarthmore.
..
serious damage. PaSte th1a ad OD the
which describes conditions at the camp
Frances R. Brown, with a B.A. from is quoted here through the Koch's kindlnside of your refrigerator door - call
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bates of
us for guaranteed repalrs - you'll be
Wells College, M.A. from the Univer- ness. It is of special interest to Red
Haverford avenue left Monday for New
sa tlsfled.1
sity of Chicago as Dean. 'Miss Brown is Cross workers since it pictures the inYork where they have taken an apart.
To
Rehearse
Carols
a graduate of Peabody Conservatory, valuable work of that organization
ment at 76th and Madison avenue where
WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR
and will also teach voice in the music among internees.
they
will
reside
for
the
next
year.
OLD REFRIGERATOR
The final selection of "Patience" for
uThere are about 3,500 men, women
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bruun of Westdepartment; \Villiam John Phillips, who
Call Ridley Park 3390
the annual Gilbert and Sullivan spring
holds a Ph. D. from the University of and children in the Santo Tomas Inter- production, and a musical pageant, field, N. J. formerly of Riverview road
Pennsylvania as professor of literature; ment Camp, in llanila. Of these, over "Christmas Carols of Many Lands," to
RECONDITIONED
Hazel G. Ramsey, a B.A. Goucher, M.A. 2,500 are American and most of the rest be given December 19, was made at the
AND
GUARANTEED
.
Wisconsin, Ph.D. University of Wiscon· British and Dutch. About 1,000 Ameri- business'meeting of the Rose Valley
USED REFRIGERATORS
KATHARINE
WARREN
COLES
sin, graduate work at Oxford and at cans are living in' Manila outside the Chorus, Saturday night in the Woman's
Teacher 0/ Piano
Harvard Workshop, is head of the his- camp, including a number of women
Club
of
Media.
tory department; E. 1L \Vestburgh, Ph. with small babies who are staying in the
Rehearsals for the carols wilt start
511- Walnut Lane
swarthmore 0134
D. University of Penna., Director of Holy Ghost Convent. Some women with
babies,
as
well
as
some
older
people
and
Institute for Mental Hygiene, Pennsylnext
night, October
8 :30 ~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
in
theThursday
Media Friends'
School, 8,
onatThird
19 E. Hinckley Avenue
vania Hospital, will teach psychology; those who are sick, are permitted to rest. As in the past, Philip Warren Cooke
main
in
their
homes
or
in
the
homes
of
Allen Griffith Chester, B. A.. A. M.
RIDLEY PARK, PA.
will be musical director. The stage
University of Penna. as instructor in friends in 'Manila, but arc closely re·
manager will be J. William Simmons,
composition: Florence M. Temple, A. D. stricted in their movements. Internees
Wellesley, professor of modern poetry are sometimes permitted leave to visit who also has been associated with the
Chorus in this capacity before.
and novel; Margaret J. Woods, B. A. families living outside the camp.
Mrs. George Jarden presided at the
"The administration of the camp is enAmerican University, !L A. Middlemeeting
during which emphasis was
bury, Certificado at University of Mad- tirely in the hands of the internees, inplaced
on
the fact that owing to the lack
rid, instructor in Spanish and French; cluding prominent business executives,
of
gasoline
and transportation facilities,
WAITI Don't throw
Blanca H.enard. Graduate of National engineers, doctors, dentists and edumany
whose
interests
have
been
widely
cators.
While
the
rooms
are
crowded,
Conservatory, Santiago tie Chile; Stern
that old clock awayl
Conservatory, Berlin 011 Chilean Gov- with 30 to 40 people sleeping in an aver- spread will be seeking diversions nearer
Bring it in and we'll
ernment Scholarship will be head of the age university classroom, and bathing home. "These people and others who
enjoy
singing
will
find
a
warm
welcome
make it rnn like new•.
Music Department; Dorothy \-Valdo and toilet facilities somewhat less than
Phillips, College of Ncuchate1, Switzer- adequate, internees do not complain of in the Chorus," Mrs. J arden said, "we
land, Radio Commentator, Federal discomfort on that score. The ur.iversity feel confident that we can supply the
Youth Forum as Guidance Counsellor. grounds arc large and give plenty of type of recreation many of our neighbors enjoy."
WILTSHIRE BROS.
Thirty students volunteered and are room for recreation. Scrupulous clean---+--1eUJelera
already in training for nurses aid serv- liness is observed throughout the camp
SERVICE ADDENDA
ice at Hahnemann Hospital, Philadel- and prizes arc given in the weekly room
2 Park Ave., SWARTIIMORE
phia; every student takes the First Aid cleanliness contest. There are school
Navy
100 E. State St., ~IEDIA
Standard Course of the American Red classes and dances for children and lecWar has burdened teleApprentice Seaman Leonard Peck
l'hones:
Sw. 4512 - Medla 2239
tures
and
entertainment
for
adults.
Cross; and fifteen seniors arc enrolled
phone lines with the great(Coast Guard).
in the hIotor Mechanics Course. The Children under six years ~f age live with
est flood of call~ i'l. history.
1st Class Seaman John P. Hiiferty.
Drama Division will enlarge its pro- their mothers in a special building,
Thousands of these calls
Changes in Rank
gram of taking plays to service camps where they are less crowded and are
are vital to victory.
1st
Sgt.
Harry
George
Wagner.
in the Second and Third Corps Areas, given extra food.
Capt.
Harry
H.
McWilliams.
"The food used in the camp has so far
as well as take over hostess program5
The way you use your
been supplied by the Philippine Chapter
at usa ccnters.
telephone plays an imporNEWS NOTES
of the American Red Cross, from funds
tant part in the war effort.
at its disposal. The diet, planned by docSo we urlleGerry Dana daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
tors of the Rockefeller Foundation, is
Arthur
R.
Dana
of
Elm
avenue
was
the
monotonous but adequate. Internees
Make only necessary
with funds arc able to supplement it at guest of honor Saturday evening, Sepcalls.
a very moderate cost by purchases of tember 19, whell 40 of her classmates in
the
sophomore
class
of
the
Swarthmore
fresh fruit and vegetables. The health
Keep all calls short.
School planned a surprise farewell
MEDIA LAUNDRY of the internees has so far been very High
hay ride.
Don't call Washington
Call Media 174 or Stop Our Driver
good and the morale is excellent.
'I'he hig round moon added his charm
"The American Red Cross with the
• Serving Swarthmore Succeu/ully
unless your call concerns
Since 1900
support of this Government is endeavor- to the happy party which camc to an
the war or is otherwise
end all too soon at the home of -Mary
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
iug to make arrangements for the con- Denworth of Elm avenue where games
i
[tinuing .transmission of relief y! .All1~r
urgent.
iean prisoners of war and cl\'lhan m- and "cider and doughnuts" topped the
War calls must not be
ternees held by the J apancse. The Red evening's fun. A farewell gift ill the
form
of
"Dumbo"
will
havc
pleasant
1
Cross
has
already
dispatched
on
the
Buy Now fol' Lutcl' Turllo,,(~1'
delayed.
Some Stylel i"
111.8. Gripsholm, one of the ships CII- memories for Gerry who left this week
Si:res
110
12
01' Future Building
MAAA to EEE
gaged in the exchange of nationals be- for George School where she entered
LOT 90 X 200
IlfAR CAllS COME FlRSTr
tween the United States and Japan, var- as a member of the sophomorc class.
KINNEY'S
iotls relief supplies for Americans held
ON GUERNSEY ROAD
TH~ BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Corner 7th & Edgmont Avenue
by the Japanese. These sUiJplies are sent
Reduced "~or Quick Sulc 10
Y. 1\1. C. A. Bldg.
CHESTER
OF PENNSYLVANIA
to J allan and J apanese-oceupied terriAetual Assessed Vnhmtion
tories hy way of LourellCo Marques,
Porlug-csc East Africa, and are being
distributed in those territories under
the supervision of the International
THE I\IARY LYON SCHOOL
EDW. L. NOYES
I~ed Cross Committee. The Amcrican
Announces the reopening of
'Phone Swarthmore OU4
Red Cross has requested that this cargo
Loeal Junior CoUefle Opeas With
Enlarged Staff to Offer
1
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
ALL MAKES
•
•
•
SPORTS SCHEDULE •
•
a-ent
Place
..•.•.....• Marple-Newtown ........... Home
........... Media ...................... Away
••.•.••..• .springfield ..........•..••.• Home
.......... Haverford ..........••.....• Home
.......... .sharon Hill .........•....... Away
...........Westtown .• ; .•.........•..• Home
...........Glen-Nor .................•• Home
...•......•.Upper Darby .....•.•......• Home
.....•.... .Yeadon ........•....•......•. Home
......•..• Lansdowne ...............•. Away
.........•.Media ...................... Away
.,. :".......Lansdowne ........... "t • • • • • Away
Football
Hockey
Captain: Alfred Haig
Managers: Douglas Heath
Peter Myers
Coaches: W. Ziegellfus
G. Reimer
H. Hofmann
R. Snyder
Captain: Alice Putnam
Manager: Betty Hulme
Coaches: V. Allen
J. Metz
The Art Section of the Woman's Club
met at the home of Mrs. A. M. Lackey
of Ogden avenue on Monday afternoon. Those of the committee allending
were Mrs. J. Frank Beally, Mrs. F.
Landon, Mrs; J. Warren Paxson, Mrs. Carl de Moll, Mrs. William
F. Hanny, Mrs. Ross W, Marriott, .. nd
Mrs. Arthur W. Binns, chairman.
Following the business session tea
was served by the hostess, Mrs. Lackey.
The Swarthmore CoUege K a p p a
Alpha Thetas who sew for the American Friends' Service met for their
monthly sewing day at the home of
Mrs. Edson Harris, Sr. of Rose Valley
\Vednesday of this week.
Harold Ogram, Jr. SOli of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Ogram of Riverview road
celebrated his 10th birthday last Saturday by entertaining 16 of his young
friends. The colors of "Uncle Sam"
were much in evidence at the supper
party, which was followed by movie
•
INTERBORO ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE SERVICE
LE'ITERS
"Thank." From Southern
Air Field
;
As you know I've been in the Air
th
. h
t
F orce f or mg
on 0 s~ven mon snow
A...,iators' lachets and have at last actually gotten to
Winter flying jackets
Primary flying schooL Up to date I
I
• C for both the
have close to 43 hours flying time and
an d N avy A Ir orps are regu ar
if everything goes as I hope it will, I I~~~~)'!',~.:'~ for our aviators. They cost
$12 to $18 an d are rnad e 0 f horseshould be at basic flying school in a
couple. of more weeks.
hide leather lined with sheep shearing.
Well, again I want to thank you, not
only for myself but for all the other
boys who are receiving our copy of
"The Swarthmorean" each week.
Sincerely yours,
AIC HARRY L. M ILLER.
P .S. Jack Piersol arrived here the
other day with the new underc1ass. I
was both surprised and glad to see him.
r
I
AND
STAMPS
15
to June
15
Formerly ot Swarthmore Co ege
••• MORTON AVENUE, RUTLEDGB
~
'Phone Swarth. 2989
F~=;==== !~;;;;;;~~~~~~$~~~~~
for young people ten to sixteen. A complete dramatic training courSe
including Speech, Pantomime, Make-up, and Acting Technique. The
first five-week scssion of the school, under the direction of Donald R.
Towers, head of the Drama Dcpartment, begins Saturday morning,
October 3. $10.
For Information Call SWARTHMORE 1764 or Write to
The Director, at THE MARY LYON SCHOOL
£iR'i'-:::-;/I;;;;;--;;:;5;;;;:;';===-==-::-::c:;
LOST
_ pearl necklace between Park and
Dartmouth avenues
nelt
T I h and 100 block of Coravenue.
e ep one Swarthmore '1551
evenings.
FOUND _ White gold wrist watch, with
link wrist-band. Apply at The Swarth..
morean offIce.
...
•• _--------------------------------------------------------------------------------.••
FOR SALE
Atlraetive home, tour bed.roolWl and bath.
t"ot 3D by 180j two car garage. PrIce f9500.
ossessiOD at once.
'
WM S BITI'LE
• •
FOUND
:
$1.25
Keep your· son or daughter
posted on home town news. More
inelusive than letters-forcstalls
lonely wonderins.
Call
Swarthmore 900
Or SlOP at the office
417 Dartmouth Avenue
SHOP AND SECRETARIAL SUBJECTS
Ornamental Iron Work, Woodwork, Wood carving, Wood Turning,
Bench Work and Machine Work,
Typewrltlng and Shorthand
CLASSES EVERY TUESPAY AND THURSDAY EVENING
BEGINNING OCTOBER 6 - SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL
Registration at High School, October 6-'7 to 9 P. M.
Rates: I night per week, seven months ..•..................••..•. $ 1 per course
2 nights lIer week, seven months ..•..............• ····· •. $14 per course
ShOp materials to be paid for as used (ordlnariIy range from $1 to $3)
'
~------------------------.---.------------------------------------------------------.
Buy War B,onds and Stamps
at
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Member 0/ Feder,..' Depo.u lllllur_ CorporailoJl
WGAN GRAVES
Yale Ave., Morlon
'Phone Sw. 2323
Carpenter & Cabinet Maker
In
Sept.
WILLIAM I. TROUTMAN
'Republican Candidate for'
Congressman-at-Large
u.n.
.."
Lot with Improvements Haverford Township, Delaware County. Pa. Beginning pOint
center line Farwood Road. arc diBt. 175'
Carroll Road; thence across bed Farwood.
Road ext. N. 68" 28' E. 130'; S. 23" 32'
E. 28.53'; S. 44" 58' W. 139.72' to center Une
Farwood Roa.d; N. 28" 32' W. 77.06' to curve;
Blong arc of circle 2.68' to beginning.
Improvements consist of two and one·
half story stone and brick house, 27:121
teet; porch front and sIde, two story brlek
and frame addItion. 21x12 teet. basement
garage.
Sold as the property of Da.vld B. Wolfenden and MadeUne Wolfenden.
Hand Money-$500.00.
1942. To the heIrs, legatees, creditors and
other persons interested In saId estate:
Notice is hereby given that Grace E. P.
Marot, ExecutrIx. has rued In the Oftlce of
the Clerk of the Orphans' Court, her PeU·
tion, estate
praying
order ofSITUATE
sale of the
real
of for
the an
Decedent,
on
the Northeast sIde of DIckInson Avenue
378' Southeast
trom thetoSoutheast
of H. L_ FUSSELL, Attorney. R. S. "MUNSON.
Yale
Avenue (wIdened.
SO' by theaide
additlon of 10' .to the Southeast sld.e thereof),
Sheriff.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..1._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
AUDITOR'S ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
DELAWARE COUNTY, STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
for the
SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JULY 6, 1942
TAXATION
Purchase of one $18.75 \Var Bond,
for which you receive $25 in 10 years,
pay for one of these jackets
necessary for our airmen flying at high
altitudes and in northern climes. So you
and your neighbors can do your bit by
investing at least 10 percent of your
I saLla'"j every pay day in War Bonds to Assessed \'!l.luaUon of taxable real estate •• $5,465.075.00
Number of mills levied.. 23
Number assessed with per capita tax ..•..
2381
Rate of per capita tax ••. $3.00
I1elp pay th e c A s t 0 f th,·s eqUi·pme n t fa r .:;;;;;;~;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;~;;~;;==:=:;;~=;;;;;;~~:;;:;;~;;;,;;;;:;;;.
intrepid American flyers. Join the pa- ~
rade, and help top the War Bond quota
in your county.
W. J. THOMAS11
THE SATURDAY DRAMA SCHOOL
Tire Swartlrnwrean
215 Farwood Road.
699.30
What You Buy With
BONDS
......................
5,772.30
5.395.04
120,928.27
126,700.57
Armored Cars
•
·
No. 735
----------------ll
STORM SASH
T.
$2250
* SPECIAL
* STUDENT
* SUBSCRIPTION
SHERIFF SALES OF REAL ESTATE
Sheriff's Office CoW't House. Media, Penna.
Saturday, OCtober 24, 1942
9:30 A. M. Eastern War Time
Conditions: $250.00 cash or certlfled check
at time of sale (unless otherWise stated in
advertLsement) balance in ten da.ys. Other
conditions on day of sale.
Fieri Facias
No. 800
September Term, 1942
All that certain lot of ground situate in
Radnor Township. Del. Co.• Fa .. beginning
In the middle of Orchard Way 321.05' N. e.
from the middle line of Brookside Ave.:
thence along center line of !than Creek. the
foUl' following courses: (1) N. 21" 45' W. 53'
to a. pt.; (2) N. 10" 22' W. 70.92' to a pt.:
(3) N. 1"8 32' W. 59.50' to a pt.• and (4)
N. 16" 8' W. 53.65' to a pt.; thence N. 7S"
(3) N. 180 32' W. 59.SO' to a pt.• Bnd (4)
218.62' to a pt. in the mlddle of Orcha.rd.
Way; thence along same on a llne curving
to right In a general S. w. direction wltli.
a radius of 6489.45' a distance of 100' to
beginning.
No improvements. Vacant ground.
Sold as the propert.y of Chester Wallace
Drummon.
VAN RODEN AND LINDENMUTH.
Attorneys.
MADE TO ORDER
I
JUDGE JOSEPH STAIlT"·· .\
I{t'puhlican Can!!~~h~(' : •
Superior Court Jud~e
ihii BOiOU8l!. of swaiUlinor8•. DelAware
County. 1'enDB'IYanlaJI:~oe Northeast at
right ansles to D1
Avenue UO";
thence Northwest on llne ~rallel with
Dickinson Avenue 88': thence Nortbeast at
right angles to Dlck1n5on Avenue 8O'i
thence Northwest on line parellel with
Dickinson Avenue 25'; thence North 4'1 de..
~ 3P mlDutes Bast 269.1'1' to southwest.
slde of Harvard Avenue (Unopened); thence
by same South 18 d~ 50 minutes East
471.15; thence SOuth 47 d.egreeB 35 minutes
West 65.78'; thence on Une parallel with
Dlcklnson Avenue North 42 degrees 25 mblutes West 300'1' thence SOuthwest Bt rlgb"
angles to Dick nson Avenue 200' to North..
east side thereof, Bnd thence by same
Northwest 12' to place of beglDnln8. at
private sale to Barry O. Seymour «LnG xar...
guerite A. seymour, h1I wife, for the sum
of ~,I25.00 for the payment of the Decec1ent 8 debts. U DO exceptions are fUed.
thereto or obJectlons made to grantlng.the
same, the Court w1ll be asked to take action upon the petition Monday, October 28,
1942, upon the ClPJI of the current Motion
List.
ALBERT N. OARREl"l".
Attorney for Grace E. P. Marot,
10-2-3t
Petitioner
Alias, Fleri :Facias
March Term, 1942
~"","""
A REAL OPPORTUNITY
BUY
Among the reports of the breeding
committee at the opening session of the
Philadelphia Great Dane Club in Merion
011 Monday evening, Septembcr 21, was
that of a fawn litter sired by Sergei of
H estvi·k en be Ionging to Mrs. Henry A.
Peirsol Jr. of Lafayette avenue due to
whelp this week out of "Dutch" owned
by David MacQueen of Philadelphid.
W
~
ADULT EVENING CLASSES
Local Dane Doings
. I·k h
d
h orne
i~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~[I~b~u~s[y~m~o:s~t
ofIlatthe
time,
IS we
let
still
esegetays,
to ;-...,,....-----------..,..-,IINTHEO-~
Wh Y
With
County. Pennsylvania.
...S'CO='TOFDELAWAREstate of Phll1p
and my weekly copy tells me just that.
at ou
Marot. Deceased. No. 20. September Term.
bl~!mllunmlnW3
:
The first of the season's meetings for
the Brownies will be held at 3.30 P. M.
:Monday, October S, in the Presbyterian
Church. Due to the number of transfers and new applicants the local
Brownie leaders are planning to divide
the pack. The Brownies arc off to a
?ood start in their first year of helping
In the Girl- Scout cookie project.
Flight 2. 43B
Carlstrom Field,
Arcadia, Fla.
Dear "Swarthmorean",
I really am quite ashamed of myself
for not having done this long ago, hbut
the old saying goes, "Better late t an
never," so here goes.
I want to thank you and the business
men of Swarthmore for sending me
that weekly copy of The Swarthmorcan. Even though we are kept pretty
War-Tune
Telephone Tacties
CTORY
Brownies to Meet
EDITOR
The OP1DlODB upreased below are those
of the Ind.tvldual writers. All letters to
The Swa.rthmoreBn must be staned.. PseudonylWll may be used If the ld.entlty of
the wrlter 18 known to the EdItor. Let·
ters wID be publ1she4 only at the d1scre..
tlon of the Editor.
•
•
TO THE
In
ARDMORE
R WINDOW
HMORECLEANING
BRANCHcO.
SWA T
ALL BRANCHES OF HOUSE CLEAN
..
ING. KNOWN IN THE TERBJTORY FOR 20 YEARS
Free Phone calls - For Customers
(FOrmerly Sw. 19)
Ardmore 2320
:~~~~~~~~~:;;;~:::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;~
•
ROGER RUSSELL
Maker 0/ Fine Photographs
416 HAVERFORD PLACE
CALL SWARTHMORE 1290
Swarthmore 111..1
========~~:;~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~§~~~~:.,
PIANO TUNING
MRS.
A. J. QUINBY
& SON
A. MERCBR QUINBY, Jr.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Media
Z88 S. O ......e St.
'Phone Media 4.
'Phoae Media 459-M
EDWIN B. KELLEY, Jr.
Your Jeweler
25 Eaot 7th St.
Cheater
(Opposite New 8tate Theatre)
'Phone Chester 3764
P i . _ F ...miq-Sati.......,.
Boob-Kodak SuppL.
Greeting Cudo - Hobby Craft
KEEP' WARMER -LONGER
with
COAL AND COKE
FUEL OIL
•
VAN ALEN BROS.
Phon'; Swa.
SIMMONDS
714 Webb Street
AND REBUILDING
32 ·Years Praetieal Experience
A.. L. PARKER
Cheater
10412
We CAN SHOW YOU HOW
"-bone Chester 2·5161
,
EXPENSES
RECEIPTS
A scout car is a Imv-slullg motor car Balance on hand July 'I, 1941
armored with heavy steel plate, used to General fund ................. $ 9,857.22
General Control (A) ...........$ 6,069.59
Property tax 1941 ..•. . $120,224.03
transport troops from one point to an- Per capIta tax ....•...._..:6".4..:71..:.60_
Instruction (B) ................ 128,044.80
other. It is of low silhouette and gives Delinquent tax
126.695.63
Auxiliary AgencIes (0) ......... 3,685.33
protection
against
machine
gun
and
(Previous
to 1941) ...........• 12,493.19
I
d fi
A
t
t State app-prtatlon: Teachers
Operation (D) .................. 19.157.12
ot ler groun
lre.
scou car cos s
TransIHirtatlon, TuItion, '
$S 000
Vocational ................•.. 31,154.55
Maintenance (E) ............... 4,718.40
,You. and your neighbors joining to- Tultton
non-resident
pupils
..•.
27,719.61
Sale of real estate, supplles,
Fixed Oharges (P) .............. 168,980.47
-;eth." can buy one of these vchicles for Alland
equipment
............... 6.566.05
.f:i
other
sources ...............
2,778.11
Debt Service (0) ............... 2.4,88414
.
Ordnance Department of our army
• h
f '"
B d I~T:;:o;;ta;;t,;r;;e;;ce;;:t~p;;ta~.,;.;,;
..;.';'.;';.;.';..;';.';.;;
.•;.~$2;;1;;;6.:;2;64;;.3;:6~~,;c;::a;';p;tta;;1;ou;;;;tt;;a:;Y=(:,;H;;)~..;;.';.;;
..;;.';.;;
..;;.;'.;'.",;13;.5;26;;;;.rn
WIt
your purchase a vvar
on s.
Hundreds of them are needed and
SUMMARY
needed quickly. Put at least tcn per- TOTAL RE
cent of your wages or income into War
Total Debt Servlcc (Item G) .................. 24.884.14
TOTAL PAYMENTS \ Total capital Outlay (Item H) .....•.......... 13,526.9'1
Bonds
every
pay
day
and
help
your
fellow Americans top the \Var Bond
Total ..............•..... , ..... , .•....... ". .
207,391.58
Quota in your county.
Balance on Hand ('ro Be Available for School Year 1942-43) .................. $ 8,872.78
I
__JI SChool
Bulldtngs and Sttes .................................................... $ 737.431.89
Textbooks and Equipment ..................................................... 61,020.85
Witb
;=~~~[~
1'----...;.:..;.;; !
Horses
ASSETS
i: (~~~~.t.::~~~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ;::::~
Unpaid TaXes'
::,
Hitler fhoUl~d do ut tdhat htiosrh,·ziegdh aPrOmWy1939 Tax ••••..••• :........................................................... 102·~1·3039
rnec anlze an rno
PreviOUS to 19.. DUplicate ...................................................•.
,.,.. .
i b'ogl~ed down in the snow and mud of Tuition ReceIvable ............................................................. 1,8'18.01
Russian Winter. Although our General Fund Batance ......................................................... 8,812.78
Army is largely mechanized. the caval~y
Total Assets •...•••.••••••.••.••••••..•••.•••.••.••••••••....••••.•••••••••••• ~.261.43
horse is still a highly essential factor 10
this mounted division and in the Field
LIABILITIES
~~,~~;~i~r~T;~he Army also maintains re- Bonded Indebtedness (With Vote of Electorate) ................................ $1'1'1,000.00
where many cavalry horses Bonded Indebtedness (Without Vote of Electora.te) -. ........................... 62.000.00
are bred and raised. s cost from $100 to AcCOunts
00
Supplle&Payable:
................................................................. $172.53
These select I,orsc
All otller Accounts.. •••..••.•..••• .••. .. ••.. ...••.•. .•.. ........ ..... .. .
.
$165 and our crack cavalrymen ar~. ex.
-19.53
pert riders and carryon the traditIOns ~:eL=;U= ~b.i~·~~~~·~~d:~i·ih-.;~d·~i·ib~·~i;~... ···· .. ·~·OI9.53
which have followed the cavalry from I ~;;;;;;;;;,;;;~;;;~;;;;~;;;::;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,,;;;;;,;;;;;,,;;;,,;;;;;;:;;~:;;~======
eartiest days of the Army. Purchase
Amount of Tax Collector's Bond ......................... $25.000.00
\Var Savings Bonds will insure good
Amount of Trea.&urer'8 Bond .•.......•...•••.•..•.•• , .•.• 2,500.00
I~~~:,~~~:f~or the Cavalry. You and your
Amount of secretary's Bond ............................. 1.000.00
II
buying \Var Bonds and
We hereby certifY that we ha.ve examined the a.bove a.coounts and find them correct.
Stamps regularly every pay day can and that the aecurlt1es at the officers ot the board. are In accordance with law.
help buy these horses for the U. S.
A. emNBY JOHNSON. Jr.,}
RABOld) q?RAMo='''':'''
Audltorll.
f
Cavalry. Invest at least 10 percent 0
CHABLBS -.. 1W"U'I.&5A,
August 20, 1&12·
your income in War Bonds.
1
"t.dleeInRedrement"WWBafee
CartaIn OQ 82Dd Seuon
October 18
The Players Club of Swarthmore begins its thirty-second season on October
13 with the production that night and
the remainder of the week of "Ladies
in Retirement", well-known thriller by
Edward Percy and Reginald Denham.
The popular Oscar Straus operetta,
HA Waltz Dream", is scheduled for the
third week of' November. "Skylark",
Samson Raphaelson's delightful comedy, is to be the December production.
The Club has settled its production
schedule for the entire season so far
as dates are concerned, and has a numher of the mDst pDpular plays under
consideration. Final choice of plays aod
assignment of directors beyond Decem. ber is awaiting the availability of some
of ooth. The first three directors are
Dr. A. F. JacksDn, J. William Simmons
and Mrs. C. W. McDDwell. in that
order. Later plays will be directed by
John DDlman, Jr., by D. MalcDlm
Hodge, the Club president, and- possibly
by one or two persons who have directed Junior plays or assisted senior
directors.
The usual (ull JuniDr program is alsD
contemplated, The first play for the
children is Charlotte Chorpenning's
comedy, "The Emperor's New Clothes,"
and is to be given Saturday matinee
and evening. October 24, with Mrs.
John F. Spencer directing.
Appropriately, "The Christmas Nightingale," by Phyllis Newman Groff. will
he the Christmas holiday play and' will
be presented on January 2, under the
direction of Frances Armitage.
Frances Hodgson Burnett's liThe ·Littie Princess" or her "The Sec:-et Garden" 'will be chosen for February "rJ,
and "Oliver Twist" is the tentative
se1ection for May 2Z.
A general invitation to apply for
membership in the Club has been extended to Sw~rthmoreans, both because
room may be made by the lapsing of
some out-of-town memberships and because local residents will be seeking
entertainment and diversion near their
homes. Newcomers are urgtd to make
inquiry about the Club and its activities
from any of the membership committee.
Parents who may fail to receive by mail
the season announcement of Junior
plays may also inquire of the member.
ship committee.
Swarthmore members of the committee are: Mrs. A. F. Jackson, ch., Mrs.
Thomas M. Jackson, Mrs. A. S. Wickbam, Mrs. Agnes Haig Sheldon.' Mrs.
J. Burriss West, Mrs. Roland G. E.
Ullman, Mrs. Edward M. Bassett, Mrs.
Charles D. Mitchell and Mrs. Hugh F.
Denworth..
ASK COMMUNITY'S
PLAYING CARDS
Setl1ln6 .RepL.tc.
Citizens Protest
For BrltuIn
•• m1ts
ZoDJDg
" '""
Owing to the shortage ~f:.ct::=; I The
':HMIBB'8
E..",.
"',ull
Navy League Service local
Pi 'dell Over' ........ 1",001 tbe British War Relief
can branch will sponsor a
Woman'. Club OIl
, nblell Home Ownen
no longer supply its knitters with ma-IO,otoii>er 14, the proceeds of which
Chengee
terial for socks or sweaters. It hopes,
used to purcbase wooL
however, that those wbo have so loyally There will be a speaker from Navy
A group of SwarlhmDre bl101e owne.. belped in the past will continue to give League beadquarters wbo will be anattended tbe meeting at the High tbeir services by sewing instead and nDunced later, and who will explain the
School Auditorium on Tuesday evening. will help to make some of the necos- many projects on which the League
As presiding officer Dr. Arthur B•• - sary and greatly needed children's gar- at work:
sett stated that those respDnsible for ments.
Old f t b
rt d . t
t i
Pz·'" (:
B-
I
=
TN
sw.. "u".cOOUD •
Aeldus
VOL. XIV, No. 40
the meeting represented many home
These articles are cut out alld as- the me:::-ha~t ~~~~~: c!nc:l~dV:!:~!
owners who are interested in a more sembled, ready to put together with the stamps, and old silk and nylon stockings
liberal interpretation or modification of necessary instructions for making in- which are used in the making of gun
the present Zoning ordinance regulat- eluded. Mrs. Percival. Armitage of 314 powder bags will be received at the
ing apartments in one-family houses. Harvard avenue, local chairman of sew- card party.
Dr. Bassett and the other speakers ing has a supply of them on hand and
The committee in charge of the event
in favor of the change declared em- will be glad to give them out to any is composed of Mrs. Albert Hill, Mrs.
phatically that there is nD desire to I g'"Gup Dr individual wishing .to help in William E. Hetzel, Mrs. Maurice Griest,
make modifications which wc>uld injure
way. '
Mrs. R. P. Bradford, and Miss Shirley
the residential character of the Borough.
Information has also been so'lJght re- Shaw.
Several speakers referred to the fact garding small gifts to he included in
that illegal conversions have taken boxes sent to England. Any soft cudplace within the last few months. Mor- dly toys such as small dolls and ani-I Ll181 First Aid Courile to OpeD
ris H. Fussell read ~oning amendments mals made of bright chintz and stuffed
which have been recently adDpted by with cotton, gay hair ribbons (four or
A First Aid Class will begin next,
Haverford and Merion Townships and six fastened to a card), pocketbooks or Monday night at 7 :30 in Borough Hall.
suggested restrictions and conditions handbags about six by five inches with All those who are interested in arming
which might be considered by Borough flaps for clDsing, and Parkas made of themselves with First Aid knowledge
Council Among those interested who soft wooly material size about 12x8 are urged to contact Mrs. Wayne Randesire a change in the ordinance were inches with draw strings, will be very dall, telephone SwarthmDre 3197-J or
the following speakers: Mrs. Chester acceptable.
Mrs. Thea Saulnier, telephone SwarthThese or any other small easily more 1004 as it is expected this will be
Roberts, Mrs. Warren M. Foote,- Mrs.
Thomas W. Simpers, Mrs. Arthur
packed gifts shDuld be turned over to the very last chance to take such a
Edward A. Jenkins, William
Mrs. Armitage or to the British War course locally.
Julius Keppler, Jr. and Herbert
Relief· Society, 1511 Walnut street,
The gals wear the full Patch
Daniel R. Gdodwin and Mrs.
Philadelphia, before Oetoher 31.
Pocket Skirts for walking, for
H. Jewett spoke in opposition, empha..
College Rel'resented
dancing. for everything,
Be-Wins Seholarshlp
sizing that Real Estate Values wDuld
Sizes 24 to 30
Swarthmore Coilege was represented
be adversely affected by conversions.
Louise Paulson daughter of Mr. and at Hamilton, N. Y. on September 24
100% pure wool or wool and
Home owners were asked to study the
Mrs.
Paul M. Paulson of Park avenlle when Everett Case former assistant
problem without prejudice in order that
rsyon in s variety of cOlors
Council can be guided by democratic has again been awarded a scholarship dean of tlie Harvard University School
and mad plaids,
for pia"" study with Madame Olga
Business Aaministration was inaugprocedure.
Samamff Stokowski at the Philadel- urated 'as Colgate University's ninth
Speare's Spomwear
phia Conservatory of Music. This is the president. Lewig S. Ayars, Jr. of SyraF~ Command Captain
third consecutive year that Miss Paul- cuse represented Swarthmore of which
Second Floor
Having just received a captain's com· son has won this award. Twenty-six he is an alumnus, elass of 1924.
mission in the Army Aviation Ferry contestants from all over the United
Command, Marvel Wilson of Strath States and some from Canada comHaven avenue left Thursday to train peted' in the contest, the scholarships
being awarded to thDse who showed the
at Miami, Fla.
This is the second World War in greatest amount of talent in their perwhich Mr. Wilson has voluntarily formance. Along with her major in
served. At the age o( 19 he held the piano Miss Paulson now begins her
rank of second lieutenant in World War third year of study at the Conservatory.
No. 1. ·This time he leaves a wife and
Philip W. Kniskern, Jr. of Riverview
two sons Marvel. Jr.• 11 and Layton
Greer, 7 as wen as his duties as presi~ mad left last Thursday for the Hill
dent o( the Wilson Coal and Supply School, Pottstown, where he is a memCompany, Wallingford and as a director ber of the junior class.
of the First National Bank of Media
to actively share his country's burden.
STBAKS-CHOPS
in
is also a member of the Springhaven
Golf Club and the Union League.
SEAFOOD Our SpedG~
Mrs. Wilson's brother-in-law and sisCLOTHING,
Completely Air-Condidoned
ter Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole of
GUNS,
_
Swarthmore avenue entertained with a
supper party in Mr. Wilson's honor
AMMuNITION
Sunday evening,
On Tuesday evening with a small
of friends he enjoyed an in(Drmal
SHOT GUN REl'AlRING
di~;;:~r at the Union League, PhiladelBAXTER
phia followed by a performance of
m 7 .. ,
Gertrude Lawrence in "Lady in the
SPORTING GOODS
106 EDGMONT AVENUE, CHESTER
Tl!'.l.BPHONE CIIP.8TER 6814
Dark".
Opea All NlJht
Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Dan·
iet S. Morse of South Chester road
feted him with a f~rewell party.
PATCH
POCKET
SKffiTS
$2.88
,
•
Everything You'll Need
•
I
The American Legion Auxiliary 'calls
upon all Swarthmore, adults and chil.dr~n, to search library table drawers
and other spots for packs o( playing
Home on Furlough
cards to donate to the boys fighting
on foreign shores.
P.F.C. Jack Seymour who is stationed
Conscious of its 10(M)OO Legionnaires with the Marine Corps at New River,
again with the Army in distant spots, N. C. returned on Tuesday after visitthis time accompanied by 300,000 of ing his mother Mrs. Melanie Seymour
their sons. to say nothing of the Navy and family of Vassar avenue since last
and Marines who are there thousands Saturday.
strong, the Legion Auxiliary is making
Jack left here a year ago for California where he was employed but upon
a special drive during October for cards the attack on Pearl Harbor he immedito entertain and keep high the morale
of all American service men. The 66,000 ately enlisted in the Marine Corps and
packs already sent are not half enough. was stationed at Camp Elliott, San
It is hoped many Swarthmoreans will Diego, Cal. until his transferral to New
leave cards this month in the vestibule River for further training in July.
of the Gilcreest home at 318 Harvard
Mrs. Seymour entertained at open
house
for her son on
avenue.
• Tuesday.
SalvaKe Aeeonnt to Dale
• LoceI Boys Ent.... U. of P.
Salvage articles received between
June 1 and September 21 from this
Jack Linton of Benjamin West avecommunity under the local American nue who graduated from Swarthmore
Legion Auxiliary sponsorship have been
School in June entered the Wharsent to the following places:
ton School of the University of PennCamp Hulen, Tlxas, Philadelphia sylvania last week. Jack who had been
Naval Hospital, Coatesville Veterans' a member of the High School Band for
Hospital, Bethesda Hospital, :Maryland, four years has been accepted as a mem·
Philadelphia Emergency Aid, Gibbons her of the University Band.
Norman Hulme of North Chester
Home of Swarthmore, Sunshine Camp,
County Juniors of Legion Auxiliary, an road is a member of the freshman class
almost blind man who, is helping a at the Towne Scientific School of the
child's hospital, Mr. Gilbert, U.S.O. repof Pennsylvania. •
resentative contacting small groups. of
David
of Rutledge has entered
with Chemical Engisoldiers and sailors along the Delaware the Towne
River, Navy League of Philadelphia.
neJ1;~'~~:as his major.
Kirk of South Chester road
Articles sent included:
24 ·comics, 1 box tinfoil, 5 pkgs. staattended Mercersburg Academy
tionery. 10 games, 12 puzzles. 16 penyear has entered the University of
cils, 108 packs playing cards, I box of Pennsylvania.
- - -..
, --used American stamps, 10 bags of silk
patches. 5 cartons of _old silk stockings, Milk Fund Can Use Every Penny
58 picture magazines, 20 Atlantic
Mrs. J. Warren Paxson new chairMonthlies, 178 Readers' Digests 123 man of the milk fund of the Community
Society has been
Geographics, 22 balls o( yarn, 5 ba'gs of
scrap yarn. ~ of a crocheted afghan,
stores with glass
8 scrap books, 9 bathing suits, 1 radio, I ~~:~~td
coins. These jars
in order that shoppers ha'viru.1
4 bags of games, Xmas cards, old felt II
hats, woolen, cotton and silk patches
change to spare may ocplus bits of yarn; 5 boxes of card:
drop them into the jars and
boards. enlply spools. match boxes. picaid the Health Center to meet
needs of people with several chil.
tures, empty cigar boxes and tobacco
jars; 181 books (40 old ones sent to
or of those recuperating after illRed Cross to be sold as weD as 10 large
and unable to afford sufficient
bags of cottOll, silk and wool rags).
REESE·
CO~
,
ItTHMOR
SWARTBMORE, P,A., OCTOBER 9, 1942
KENT NAMED TO Workers Finish 750 PLAYERS OPEN
DRAFf BOARD Surgical Dressings SEASON TUESDAY
12.SO PER YIWl
EVENT FOR NAVY
SeholanhJp Bridp Tonite
•
LEAGUE HERE 14th
The Home and School ScholarRiverview Road Reeldent Be- Red Crou ()pens Room 3 Oaye.
,
ship Card Party in the high school
Mrs. EerIe to ,Speak at lnraJ
pJaceeCaptefnSebaUe8llBoerd
INlPt,W'"eeldyinEffortto
Stellar Caet Under Direetion of
gymnasium this evening at 8:15
eele Coo
d
fAIl
I n _ Prodnetion
'
Dr.leekson to Preeent "Ladies
promises to !:Ie a gala affair.
Unit'sllene6t Bridp In
-,pera on 0
,
in Retirement"
Forty-two door prizes for lucky
Woman's Club
The Red Cross Surgical Dressings
drawers and table prizes for those
with winning cards are worth·
The women of the Swarthm<>re Navy
Changes made necessary by the en- Room in Borough Hall buzzes with in- _ Blackmail, extortion and murder will
lIS
· tment of Conrad C. Schatte ,·n the d ustry as it ,
.
b
while attract,·ons . RefreshmentS
L eague Service Unit 'are busy these
IS kept open y.faithful and take place next week In Swarthmore
armed forces were announced thIS· week tire
• I
h
'
are :ncluded m· the t,·cket pr,·ce
days WI·th pIa DS and preparations
•
f or
e5S·lDstructors tree
days' each week
Wlthout interference by the police. The
liy Selective Service Board No.3 with from 10 A. M. until 4 P. M. and one eve- locale will be The Players Club stage,
bul cake and candy will be sold in
the benefit bridge party to be held at
offices in the theatre building, Lans· ning from 8 untill(). SwarthmDrewomen where Dr. A. F. Jackson will direct the
addition.
, t h e Swarthmore Woman's Club on
downe.
work there with increasing rapidity and three-act melodramatic thriller, "LadThe house to house door canWednesday, October 14, at Z o'clock.
Russell H. Kent, of Riverview ave- accuracy on Wednesdays and Thurs- ies in Retirement". five nights October
vass was completed today by
At this time Mrs. George H. Earle,
nue is the new member of the board, days and on Wednesday evenings when 13 to 17, inclusive.
members of the senior class.
. ",ife of Pennsylvania's last governor,
and Norman Foster, widely known civil professional lVomen and those whD canThis play, from the pens of Edward 1........- - -__- - - - - - - - - - ' l w i U acquaint SwarthmDreans with the
engineer and a resident of Springfield, not work in the day periods gather to Percy and Reginald Denham, opens the
work Df the "Neils". The event will
succeeds Mr. Schatte as board chair- perform this vital service for the armed Players Club's 32nd season, for which
'J
raise. money for the purchase of wool
man. Mr. Foster has been a member forces of this country.
eight regular productions and (our chiland for Navy Relief. It is the initial
since the board was instituted.
On Tuesdays women from Ridley dren's plays are scheduled.
step in a drive for membership in the
Mr. Kent has been elected secretary. Township which is a member of the
The scene is ·laid in the Jiving room 0
0-... _ _ h Inni
Col Swarthmore Unit.
· d b oard
b
h epens
"&'.....
Y
or
• The Navy League -Serv,·ce ,·s a
The thl1"
mem
er ''s Eden B . S warth more Branch of the Red Cross 0 f an aId h ouse on th e mars h es 0 f t
l & &Staff
Pianist
Hunt, of Lansdowne. Mrs. Bess Perry make dressings and fill the room to ca. Thames estuary some ten miles to the
ege
end Sowomen's organization which was found·
is chief clerk. The board area covers pacity so that the day is reserved for east Df Grevesend. Costumes will date
prano to PnhUe
ed during the first World War to work
LansdDwne, East, Lansdowne, Clifton them each week. The room is not ready the,action at aoout 1885 and will clothe
Mary Lyon Junior College offers the with the men-of the Navy League, • ,
first of a series of recitals as part of an organization representing the civilian
Heights, Springfield, Swarthmore and for workers before 10 A. M. as some some strange characters.
time is required to prepare it for work The heavy, tragic role which was the Civilian .Morale Program this Sun- branch of the United States Navy.
Morton.
Mr. Kent is assistant treasurer o( the each mDrning.
played on the professional stage by day evening in the Miller Crist Audi- They work fDr Navy Relief and in so
Kent Manufacturing Company. Clifton ,Dressi.ngs completed in the month of Eleanor Robson, is to be in the capable torium Harvard
en
Th
"
doing raise funds to care.for the widows
Heights. He is intensely interested in September totalled 750 arid workers who hands of Jean Milne, whose ability for open t~ the co~r:~nit~:· and ili~e;:blk and orphans of Navy men until such
the work of Selective Service, .and the painstakingly piled up that total num- handling dignified drama was demon- is cordially invited.
a time as they receive their pensions.
board feels fortunate indeed that it is bered 56. Encouraging as this accom- strated in the Club's productions of
Senora Blanca Renard noted Chilean The present emergency has found the
able to secure his volunt~ry cooperation plishment is, this total must be bettered "Double Door" and "Sun Up". Helen pianist and Miss Frances Brown mezzo. members enlisting in many and diversi..
in the serious work of deciding the fu- if Swarthmore's assigned quota is to be C. Reed should add One more memor.. soprano. both members of the Music fied fields.
..
ture of so many boys.
met and local quotas mUlt be met if able characterization to he.r long list as department will give a joint recital at
At the Customs House in PhUadelThe board has also issued the fol~ wounded troops are to be safeguarded one of two "potty" sisters. Isabel Briggs 8 o'clock. .Miss Brown is a graduate of phia there is great need for assistance
in this respect.
Myers is the other - what a pair.! You Peabody Conservatory and studied at in fingerprinting ·the men who have
lowing important statement.:
"We wisil: to call the attention of the
A fifth instructor Mrs. Townsend may thank your stars they are not Oxford, England. Senora Renard was enUsted in the Army and Navy. From
general pUblic to certain phases of our Scudder who served as an instructor in members of your fatnily.
graduated from the Chilean National Swa:r:thmore, Mrs. George Ewipg, Mrs.
. I
Mary Ryan O'Brien wears a red wig Conservatory at 14, won the Chilean William E. Hetzel and the Misses
h
Ic.
Th
S
h I h.
Katherine and Mildred Simpers are
wor
e decision as to classification t e ur81ca Dressings room in Media which, in the play, is a sort of symbol Go
deferment, etc., rest with the entir~ when it first opened has agreed to serve of an mterestmg
.
.
but lurid past. This t vernment
d . E sc oars d lp for two
h years amon' g the enthus,·asti·c members who
board, and no board memh'er is willing the 10fBI group since her return from part, though slightly naughty, is one of s u y 10 urope, an won tree suc- have taken the course and are now
to make
any commitments
outside of an her summer's ·vacation.
. thcessive scholarships
to the she
Sternstudied
Con- wor k·109 t h ere durtng
.
•
.' the most charm',ng 10
~ PIay 5trange servatory,
Berlin, where
the week. Clerffi . I'
o Cla board meetin~. I.It is therefore
The Swarthmore Red Cross' and the but they usually are. Margue~ite Gett~ with H'. W. Breithaupt. Senora Renard ical work in connection with the, finrequested th!lt the :.:c:gtstrants and mem- Surgical Dressings workers wish to as the maid, is amenable,.put of bore- made her American debut in Town Halt, gerprinting is also being cared for by
bers of thear famihes DO NOT tele- gratefully acknowledge hours of work· dom to a little unlicensed romance and
members.
The Convalescent Service which has
phone the board members at their given by stweral generous husbands, gets' herself ·,n the J·am these affa,·rs New. York City, following a concert
b
I
f b
tour of Europe. She has twice been
omes or pace 0
usiness, or visit Walker Penfield and Max Essl who put usually lead to. Martha Keighton, on soloist with the National Symphon placed men from the Naval Hospital in
them at their homes.
in the buzzer, from the Health Center to the other hand, has saved herself all Washington.
y, ?omes a~d schOC?ls for the we~k-e~ds
"Board offices are open every day the Dressings room so ~hat telephone this human turmoil by being a nun,
Miss 'Brown includes selections by IS a growmg sechon o~ the orgaruzation.
from 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Thurs- calls· to workers would not p~ove too whose only complaint is that she has MacDowell Ware Wh I 1 M · Mrs. Samuel Hanna IS one of the efday ev~ning3 the board ~eets for open disturbing to Borough Hall first floor not advanced further in her order be- kanta and. Strau$s. ' Senor~ ~R:~ard ~11i. fici~nt members of the Motor Corps ,.
hearings, from 7 o·clock u.ntil everyone offices (Mr. Penfiefd also perlormed re- cause of her - inability' to find ~evil iri play compositions b D b
Sg _ which transpo.rts these convalescents ·to
is heard, and the public is requested to pair oper;ations on lamps); and the anything. Nice way to look at things r bati. Chopin, Beeth!en ~nu:sb'rana~:-s. and from(c:::~:kp~~.d8'..
'h~m)es".
avail itself of the facilities for Selec- making of the Surgical Dressings poster
James A. G. Campbell as Albert
"tive questions here.
by Charles M. Fairbanks.
Feather, L the only male in the cast,
"Aside from the official phase of :the The following heretofore unlisted per- should set an all-time low for downsituation, inasmuch as the members con- sons whose contributions have greatly right meanness and despicability. Nottribute voluntarily a large part of their aided the room's efficiency are also pub- 'Yithstanding this, his Jines evoke roars
Ollice, Boroqh Hall-Telephone OaSI
personal time to the work, we feel that ,tidy thanked by the Swarthmore Red of laughter because of their sheer cusOpen WeekdaT. 9 ,ao • 11 ,30 A. Mthey should not be disturbed at their Cross and by Surgical Dressings work- sedness. He hopes the audiences will
homes for matters pertaining to Selec- ers: Mrs. E. M. Bassett Alice Barber not forget he is only playing a part.
The surprise Air Raid Practico on Sunday evening found 327 members at their
t~ve Service. and we will much appre- Gifts, Mrs. Phelps Soul~, Mrs. Charle~
~esides. complimenting himself on
~osts
.. We are pleased with the cooperation of the r~sidents and business houses
clate the cooperation of the public in Fairbanks, Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby, and bemg. aSSigned such an excellent and
10 theIr prompt response in blacking out. However there are still some who go
this regard."
Mrs. Walker Penfield.
expertenced cast, Dr, Jackson comments
out and leave on their lights. It i, neceaaary for u, to enforce the hlack oat
on the message of the playas follows:
"The object of the theater is prim- ....pIati..... bT im~..... fin •• in the future.
When the next Air Raid Drill is called during the night incidents will be
arily to entertain and amuse. It should
at appropriate places. The 'drill will be carried through to its conclusion.
placed
leave preaching where it rightfully beTHE WEEK'S CALENDAR
All
members
of the Defense Organization will remain at their posts until the
longs - to the church. But there are
incidents
are
cleared.
When the all clear sQunds lights will go on traffic will
times when a good play, well presented,
FRIDAY. OCTOBl!B 9
'
move but the drill will continue. It is not likely'that we will hav~ more than
can
have
more
force
than
a
dozen
ser2:15 P. M. -Mothers' Club••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Woman's Club House
8:15 P. M.-H." S. OarolParty....................................1L B. GJ1D
mons. The dramatic ba£kground, arti- on~-half hour blackout an~ th:lt is suffcient time to cal"ry out the program.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11
ficially but skilfully created' by the au- Will the heads of all orgamzatlons see that each member of their unit is noti11:00 A. M.-1IornIII!< Worah1p ................................. LocaI Church..
thor, provides an emotional appeal fied of this program?
8:00 P. M,-lIUslo 1IeoJtal •••••••••••••••••••••• Jlary IqoD School Auditorium
SC~ - During the p,:tst week the Salvage Committee has collected approxiwhich drives the truth home to the auMONDAY, OCTOBER 12 '
mately
fIve tons of scrap In response to phone calls to the office of the Defense
dience. I f~el like prophesying that
6:00 P. M. - BecreatloD Aeeoota'Uon ••••••••••••••.••.•.•••••.•••• Borough Hall
some of the lines of 'Ladies in Retire- Council or Borqugh Secretary. It is extremely costly to collect in this manner.
T1JBSDAY, OCTOBl!B 11
2-8 P. II. - Sculpture IWrlbit ................................Olothler Clolsten
ment'. when spoken by the members We ask residents to notify us where scrap is available and when sufficient
2:30 P. M.- Stated. KeetIIog .................................... Woman'. Club
of this cast, will leave memories not to material is listed, it will be called for.
8:00 P. M.-.TomIor Club stated MeetlD8 ................Woman·. Club Bouse
The Boy Scouts art starting a drive for metal and rubber. If you have small
8:15 P. JI._u:L&dJ.es III Retlrem.eD.t".aa •.•.•.•.........•..•.••••.. Pla'era Club
be fcirgDtten, and DDt without bene&t
amounts
let them get thl! credit {Dr collecting it. The Salvage Depot is on HarWBDlfBSD.l.Y, OCTOBBB 14
•
to those hearing them.
10:00 A. II. to '4:00 P. II.-Red. arc. BUndC&l Dr fnp ......... BoroUKh Ball
vard
avenue
at end of Amherst avenue.
lI'Ladies in Retirement' has a bit of
12:30 P. )(. - Woman'. SocIety LUDCheon MeetlD8 ........... Metbodlet Church
TIN CANS. Proprly prepared tin cans are wasted when thrown in with other
2:00 P. II.-lfavy LealrUe Beneftt BrIdp •••••••••••••••• Woman's Club Bouse _ nearly all human qUalities in it - life's
8:00 to 10:00 P. IL-Hed 0r00II 8urR\C8l DressInp ••• : •••••••••• lkm>ugh Ball
combination of the beautiful, the tragic, Salvage Materia1. We have no place to store them and they soon rust when
8:15 P. K._ux.cl1e8 in BetlremeJ:lt................................P1ayera Club
the humorous. the mean and the sillya piled out of doors. Please keep your cans until such time as proper disposition
TBDR8DAY,OCTOBKB15
There is never a dull moment. That can be made of same.
8:00 A. M. to a P. M.-PrleDds· B l1mm a.se &e.le ............... Wh1ttler House
FIRE HUT. During the past week, members of the Local Council of Defense
10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M.-Red 0r00II BUl8lcal Dre88IDgs ••••••••• lkm>ugh BaU
is what made it an outstanding success
8:15 P. II. - llI.adle8 III RetIrement" •.••.•..•..................... Players Club
have
erected a Fire Hut near the Salvage Depot. This will be used for training
in England, where it was written, and
fire watchers and auxiliary iiremen.
(CtnllinNJ Off PilI. $")
a......
Mary Lvon Presents
Musicians in Recital
I
* Defense Council Bulletins *
.-
•
with
my compliments
ERNEST R. LAWS' CAMERA CATCHES THRILLS IN mGa SCHOOL VICTORY
During the past months, women everywhere
hnve "pitched in" to help Uncle Sam -by cnnning
fresh fruits and vegetables. And there's still tim.
to put up some of the lata season varieties.
Naturally, you'll want clearly printed labels to
place on the lars ond glossas in your victory
pantry.
\
To show I'm behind this effort 100%, I'm offe....
Ing a fr.. 16-p""e book of Fall canning lobels.
Write for your free copy today. Address: Adve ....
tising Department, _900 snnsom St.,' Philadelphio.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
.11., An. Wilt .§'-JU MJ II...~JI
It'. DO wonder Swarthmore HiP's 80DP and meers riq out 10yan" in vielory and defeat
..ttIa _eh • _II" of leaden. From Jef. to rtalat a. Idenllfied bT • ""001 reporter, Virp.,1a L a _..., Marian Bernard. Mart,. CroohT. BettT EDen UttIefielcl, Jad,- Koeh,
.......... Hop~ Jim CIea_ Dave 'J1aayer. Beet,- 1V~ Bubara 'J1aateh.... and
-.
,
. : '
Pboebe Lukens. Cenlered is Blennan ......-yiq the baD for S"...rtbmore whieh held it
down the field in the drill between halves whleh .........t home ....... 10 tIaeIr f-.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
...
~
...".•..- .............. ..
•
C UI.I...r: ,-,
THB SWARTHIIOREA"
Sewing .Replaee6 Knitting
For Britain
PLAYERS CLUB
Citizens Protest
Zoning J.imits
USTS OPENER
"Ladies In Retirement" WmRaIee Dr. Bassett Preeldes Over
Curbdn on 32nd Season
sembled Home Ownen
October 13
Asking Changes
Owing to the shortage of knitting
As- wool the British War Relief Society can
no longer supply its knitters with material for socks or sweaters. It hopes,
however, that those who have so loyally
A group of Swarthmore home owners helped in the past will continue to give
gins its thirty-second season on October attended the meeting at the High their services by sewing instead and
13 with the production that night and School Auditorium on Tuesday evening. will help to makc some of the necesthe remainder of the week of "Ladies
As presiding officer Dr. Arthur Bas· sary and greatly needed children's garin Retirement", ''''cll-known thriller by sett stated that those responsible for ments.
These articles arc cut out and asEdward Percy and Reginald Denham. the meet.ing represented many home
1.'he popular Oscar Straus operetta, owners who are interested in a more sembled, ready to put together with the
"A Waltz Dreamll, is scheduled for the liberal interpretation or modification of necessary jnstructions for making inthird week of November. "Skylark", the present Zoning ordinance regulat- cluded. Mrs. Percival Armitage of 314
Samson Raphaclson·s delightful com- ing apartments in one-family houses. Harvard avenue, local chairman of sewedy is to be the December production.
Dr. Bassett and the other speakers ing has a supply of them on hand and
Tile Club has settled its production in favor of the change declared em- will be glad to give them out to any
schedule for the entire season so far phatically that there is no desire to group Or individual wishing to help in
as dates arc concerned, and has a num- make modifications which would injure this way.
Information has also been so'Ught reber of the most popular plays under the residential character of the Borough.
garding
small gifts to be included in
consideration. Final choice of plays and
Several speakers referred to the fact
assignment of directors beyond Decem- that illegal conversions have taken boxes sent to England. Any soft cudber is awaiting the availability of some place within the last few months. Mor- dly toys such as small dolls and aniof both. The first tbree directors are ris H. Fussell read zoning amendments mals made of bright chintz and stuffed
Dr. A. F. Jackson, J. William Simmons which have been recently adopted by with cotton, gay hair ribbons (four or
and Mrs. C. W. McDowell, in that Haverford and Merion Townships and six fastened to a card), pocketbooks or
order. Latcr plays will be directed by suggested restrictions and conditions handbags about six by five inches with
John Dolm,", Jr.. by D. Malcolm which might be considered by Borough flaps for closing, and Parkas made of
Hodge, the Club president, and possibly Council. Among those interested who soft wooly material size about 12x8
by one or two persons who have di- desire a change in the ordinance were inches with draw strings, wilt be very
rected Junior plays or assisted senior the following speakers: Mrs. Chester acceptable.
These or any other small easily
directors.
Roberts, Mrs. Warren M. Foote, Mrs.
The usual full Junior program is also Thomas W. Simpers, Mrs. Arthur Kent, packed gifts should be turned over to
contemplated. The first pl~y for the Edward A. J eDkins, William Bullock, Mrs. Armitage or to the British War
children is Charlotte Chorpenning's Julius Keppler, Jr. and Herbert Bassett. Relief' Society, 1511 Walnut street,
comedy, "The Emperor's New Clothes,"
Daniel R. Goodwin ami Mrs. Philip Phil adelphi., before October 31.
and is to be given Saturday matinee H. Jewett spoke in opposition, empha~
Re-Wins Seholarship
and evening, October 24, with 1\frs. sizing that Real Estate Values would
John F. Spencer directing.
be adversely affected by conversions.
Louise Paulson daughter of Mr. and
Appropriately, "The Christmas Nigh~
Home owners were asked to study the
1'1rs.
Paul M. Paulson of Park avenUe
jngale," by Phyllis Newman Groff, Will problem without prejudice in order th~t
has
again
been awarded a scholarship
be the Christmas holiday play and will Council can be guided by democratIC
for
piano
study with Madame Olga
be presented on January 2. under the procedure.
Sarna
rolf
Stokowski
at the Philadel·
direction of Frances Armitage.
phia
Conservatory
of
l\fusic.
This is the
Ferry
Command
Captain
Frances Hodgson Burnett's "The Litthird consecutive year that Miss Paul·
tle Princess" Or her "The Secret GarHaving just received a captain's com .. son has won this award. Twenty-six
den" will be chosen for February 27.
and "Oliver Twist" is the tentative mission in the Army Aviation Ferry contestants from all over the United
Command Marvel Wilson of Strath States and some from Canada comselection for :May 22.
A gencral invitation to apply for Haven av'ellue left Thursday to train peted in the contest, the scholarships
being awarded to those who showed the
membership in the Club has been ex- at Miami, Fla.
This
is
the
second
\Vorld
\Var
in
greatest
amount of talent in their pertended to Swarthmoreans, both because
which
Mr.
Wilson
has
voluntarily
formance.
Along with her major in
room may be made by the lapsing of
served.
At
the
age
of
19
he
held
the
piano
Miss
Paulson now begins her
some out-of-town memberships and berank
of
second
lieutenant
in
World
War
third
year
of
study
at the Conservatory.
cause local residents will be seeking
No.
1.
This
time
he
leaves
a
wife
and
entertainment and diversion ncar their
Philip W. Kniskern, Jr. of Riverview
homes. Newcomers are urged to make two sons Marvel, Jr., 11 and Layton
inquiry about the Club and its activities Greer, 7 as well as his duties as presi- road left last Thursday for the Hill
from ally of the membership committee. dent of the Wilson Coal and Supply School, Pottstown, where he is a memParents who may fail to receive by mail Company, Wallingford and as a director ber of the junior class.
the season announcement of Junior of the First National Bank of Media
plays may also inquire of the member- to actively share his country's burden.
He is also a member of the Springhaven
STEAKS-CHOPS
ship committee.
Golf Club and the Union League.
SEAFOOD
Our SPecfak7
Swarthmore members of the commitMrs. Wilson's brother-in-law and sisCompletely Air-Conditioned
tee are; Mrs. A. F. Jackson, ch., Mrs. ter Mr. and Mrs. Donald \V. Poole of
Thomas M. Jackson, hi rs. A. S. \Vick- Swarthmore avenue entertained with a
ham. Mrs. Agnes Haig Sheldon, Mrs. supper party in Mr. \Vilson's honor
J. Burriss Wc~t, :Mrs. Holand G. E. Sunday evening.
Ullman, ~lrs. Edward M. Bassett, Mrs.
On Tuesday evening with a small
~S
,
Charles D. ~litchell and 1\'Irs. Hugh F.
group
of
friends
he
cnjoyed
an
informal
Denworth.
dinner at the Union League, Philadcl--~''::-:c==
phia followed by a IIcrformance of
Jilll6leAl.,..,
a
....
ASK COMMUNITY'S
Gertrude Lawrence in "Lady in the
The Players Club of Swarthmore be·
•
•
"·U
IN'' '
'J!
PLAYING CARDS
'fhe American Legion Auxiliary calls
upon all Swarthmore. adults and children, to search library table drawers
and other SJlots for packs of 1)layillg
cards to donate to the boys fighting
on foreign shores.
Conscious of its 100,000 Legionnaires
again with the Army in distant spots,
this time accompanied by 300,000 of
their sons, to say nothing of the N
strong, the Legion Auxiliary is making
a special drive during October for canis
to entertain and keep high the morale
of all American service men. 'fhe 66,000
packs already sent arc not half enough.
It is hoped many Swarthmoreans will
leave cards this month in the vestibule
of the Gilcreest homc at 318 Harvard
avenue.
Salvage Account to Date
Salvagc articles received between
June I and September 21 from this
community under the local American
Legion Auxiliary sponsorship have been
scnt to the following places:
Camp Hulen, T@xas, Philadelphia
Naval Hospital, Coatesville Veterans'
Hospital, Bethesda Hospital, l\faryland,
Philadelphia Emergency Aid, Gibbons
Home of Swarthmore. Sunshine Camp,
County Juniors of Legion Auxiliary, an
almost blind man who is helping a
child's hospital, Mr. Gilbert, U.S.O. representative contacting small groups of
soldiers and sailors along the Delaware
River, Navy League of Philadelphia.
Articles sent included:
24 comics, 1 box tinfoil, 5 pkgs. stationery, 10 games, 12 puzzles, 16 pencils, lo..~ packs playing cards, 1 hox of
used American stamps, 10 bags of silk
patches, 5 cartons of old silk stockings,
58 picture magazines, 20 Atlantic
1\{onthlies, 178 Readers' Digests. 123
Geographies. 22 balls of yarn,S bags of
scrap yarn, Ji of a crocheted afghan,
S scrap books. 9 bathing suits, 1 radio,
4 bags of games, Xmas cards, old felt
hats. woolen, cotton and silk patches,
plus bits of yarn; 5 boxes of cardboards. empty spoots, match boxes, pictures, empty cigar boxes and tobacco
jars; 181 books (40 old ones sent to
Red Cross to be sold as well as 10 large
bags of cotton. silk and wool rags).
Dark".
~r
Open All Night
•
NAVY lEAGUE ABRANGBS
EVENT
'
CHESTER'S Fuldoa Comer
J.1g'!';J':@lIn'~
VOL. XIV, No. 40
many projects on which the League is
at work.
Old fur to be converted into vests for
the merchant marine, cancelled postage
stamps, and old silk and nylon stockings
which are used in the making of gun
powder bags will be received at the
card party.
The committee jn charge of the event
is composed of Mrs. Albert Hil1, Mrs.
William E. Hetzel, Mrs. Maurice Griest,
,
•
Red Cross Opens Room 3 Days
•
•
RivervIew Road Resident Re1 Night Weekly in EfIort to ' Stellar Cast Under DIrecllon of
places Captain Sehat!e as Board
Increase Prodnction
Dr, Jac~on t~ Present "Ladies
Requests Cooperation of All
10 RetIrement"
Mrs. R. P. Bradford, and Miss Shirley
Shaw.
A First Aid Class will begin next
PATCH
POCKET
SKIRTS
$2088
All those who are interested in arming
themselves with First Aid knowledge
arc urged to contact }''Irs. \Vayne Randall, telephone Swarthmore 3197-J or
Mrs. Theo Saulnier, telephone Swarthmore 1004 as it is expected this will be
the very last chance to take such a
course locally.
College Represented
Swarthmore ColJege was represented
when Everett Case former assistant
dean of the Harvard University School
of Business Administration was inaugurated as Colgate University's ninth
president. Lewis S. Ayars, Jr. of Syracuse represented Swarthmore of which
he is an alumnus, class of 1924.
•
Everything You'll Need
in
CJ~OTHING,
GUNS,
AMMUNITION
•
SHOT GUN REPAIRING
REESE· BAXTER CO.
SPORTING GOODS
706 EDGMONT AVENUE, CHESTER
TELEPHONE CHESTER 6814
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
•
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9
,
.., - -
Milk Fund Can Use Every Penny
Mrs. J. Warren Paxson new chairman of the milk fund of the Community
Health Society has been resupplying
local food stores with glass jars for
deposit of coins. These jars are dis~
tributed in order that shoppers having
a few cents change to spare may occasionally drop them into the jars and
thereby aid the Health Center to meet
the needs of people with several children or of those recuperating after illness and unable to afford sufficient
milk.
-==============================::::==,1
,.
P.F.C. Jack Seymour who is stationed
with the Marine Coq)S at New River.
N. C. returned on Tuesday after visiting his mother Mrs. Melanie Seymour
and family of Vassar avenue since last
Saturday.
Jack left here a year ago for California where he was employed but upon
the attack on Pearl Harbor he immediately enlisted in the 1farine Corps and
was stationed at Camp Elliott, San
Diego, Cal. until his transferral to New
River for further training in July.
Mrs. Seymour entertained at open
house for her son on Tuesday.
with
my compliments
During the past months, women everywhere
have "pitched in" to help Uncle Sam by canning
fresh fruits and vegetables. And there's still time
to put up some of the late season varieties.
Natura"y, you'" want clearly printed labels to
place on the jars and glasses in your vidory
pantry.
t2.50 PER YEAR
EVENT FOR NAVY
LEAGUE HERE 14th
Scholarship Bridge Tonite
•
The Home and School Scholarship Card Party in the high school
gymnasium this evening at 8:15
promises to be a gala affair.
Forty-two door prizes for iucky
drawers and table prizes for those
with winning cards are worthwhile attractions. Refreshments
are included III the ticket price
but cake and candy will be sold in
addition.
The house to house door canvass was completed today by
members of the senior class.
Mrs, Earle to Speak at Local
Unit's Benefit Bridge in
Woman's Clob
The women of the Swarthmore Navy
League Service Unit arc busy these
days with plans and preparations for
the benefit bridge party to be held at
the Swarthmore Woman's Club on
Wednesday, October 14, at 2 o'clock.
At this time bolrs. Gcorge H. Earle,
wife of Pcnnsylvania's last governor,
will acquaint Swarthmoreans with the
work of the ·'Nells". The event will
11.------------____'1
M ary L yon Presents
MU810CIoans I'n RecI"tal
raise money for the purchase of wool
and for Navy Relief. It is the initial
step hl a drive for membership in the
Swarthmore Unit.
The scene is laid in the living room Opens Program by Junior CoI-
Speare's Sportswear
Second Floor
•
J.!frey Kirk of Soulh Chester road
eight regular productions and four children's plays are scheduled.
100% pure wool or wool and
rayon in a variety of colors
and mad plaid••
at Hamilton, N. Y. on September 24
Home on Furlough
who attcnded Mercersburg Academy
last year has entered the University of
Pennsylvania.
._-
Percy and Reginald Denham, opens the
Players Club', 32nd season, for which
The gals wear the full Patch
Pocket Skirts for walking, for
dancing, for everything.
Sizes 24 to 30
-II,~====~§~~:::::~~====~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
Jack Linton of Benjamin West avenue who graduated from Swarthmore
High School in June entered the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania last week. Jack who had been
a member of the High School Band for
four years has been accepted as a member of the University Band.
Norman Hulme of North Chester
road is a member of the freshman class
at the Towne Scientific School of the
University of Pennsylvania •.
David Nelson of Rutledge has entered
the Towne School with Chemical Engineering as his major.
Blackmail, extortion and murder will
take place next week II1 Swarthmore
without interference by the police. The
locale will be The Players Club stage,
where Dr. A. F. Jackson will direct the
three-act melodramatic thriller, "Ladirs in Retirement", five nights October
13 to 17, inclusive.
This play, from the pens of Edward
Last First Aid Course to Open
1\1 r. and
rs. Dan
iclvVednesday
S. Morse nigh
of tSouth
Chcster
road
fcted him with a farewell party.
. Local Boy. Enter U. of P.
SWARTHMORE, PA., OCTOBER 9, 1942
KENT NAMED TO Workers Finish 750 PLAYERS OPEN
DRAFr BOARD Surgical Dressings SEASON TUESDAY
Monday nighl at 7 :30 in Borough Hall.
,.
"WWAATHMORE
•
EntIre SID... .4lR.cOOLBD ,
The Navy League Service local
branch will sponsor a card party at
the Woman's Club on Wednesday,
October 14, the proceeds of which wilJ
be used to purchase wool.
There wilJ be a speaker from Navy
League headquarters who will be an·
nounced later, and who will explain the
(leI S
,•.
2:45 P. M. - Mothers' mub ...••.•..•.•.•.........•....... Woman's Club House
8:15 P. M.-H. & S. Card Party .................................... H. S. Gym
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11
11'00 A M -Morning WOl'Bhlp ••••••••••..•..••..•.•..•••••••• Local Churches
8:00 P: M:-MUSlc Reeltal .•••.•••• : ••.•....•••. Mary Lyon School AuditorJum
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12
8:00 P. M. - Recreation Association ••••.•...•••.•...••.••...•.... Borough Hall
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13
1 1st
2-6 P. M.-Sculpture Exhlblt ................................ Cl0{fler C.o Clei~
2:30 P. M.-Stated. Meeting .................................... ,omans
u
8:00 P. M..-Juntor Club Stated Meetlng ••••••••••••••.• Womans Club HOw:!
8:15 P. M. - "Ladles tn Retirement" •••••••••.•••••...••.•..•..••• Playera Clu
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14
10~ A. M. to 4;00 P. !d.-Red Cross Surgical. Dresstngs ......... Borough Ball
12:30 P .. - Wom ...... ·s SOc::1e..... Luncheon Meeting ••••••••••• Methodlst Church
..
";J
2:00 P.• IIQ..
Y.-Navy - .League
Benefit
Bridge ................ W 0 man's Club hHouse
H 11
8:00 to 10:00 P. :H.-Red. Cross Surgical Dresalngs ............... Boroug
Bb
8:15 P. M. _ nLadietJ In Retirement................................ Players Clu
THURSDAY, OCTOBER l5
8·00 A M to 6 P M -FrlendtJ' Rummage Sale .•..•••••..•••• Whittier Bouse
10:00
to 4:00
M. - Red Cross Surgical. Dressings ..••.•.•• Borough Hall
8:1t> P. M.-"Ladlt::s tn Retlrement................................ Players Club
A: Y:
P:
of an old house on the marshes of the
Thames estuary some ten miles to the
east of Grevesend. Costumes will date
the action at about 1885 and will clothe
SOlne strange characters.
The heavy, tragic role which was
played on the professional stage by
Eleanor Robson. is to be in the capable
hands of Jean Milne, whose ability for
handling dignified drama was demonstrated III the Club's productions of
"Double Door" and "Sun Up". Helen
C. Reed should add one more memorable characterization to her long list as
one of two "potty" sisters. Isabel Briggs
Myers is the other - what a pair! You
may thank your stars they are not
members of your family.
Mary Ryan O'Brien wears a red wig
which, in the play, is a sort of symbol
of an interesting but lurid past. This
part, though slightly naughty, is one of
the most channing in thft play. Strange,
but they usually are. Marguerite Gettz
as the maid, is amenable, 'put of borcdam, to a little unlicensed romance and
gets herself 111 the jam these affairs
usually lead to. Martha Keighton, on
the other hand, has saved herself all
this human turmoil by being a nun,
whose ollly complaint is that she has
not advanced further in her order because of her inability to find evil in
anything. Nice way to look .at things j
Jamcs A. G. Campbell as Albert
Feather,! the only male m the cast,
should set an all-time low for downright meanness and despicability. Notwithstanding this, his Jines evoke roars
of laughter because of their sheer cussedness. He hopes the audiences will
not forget he is oniy playing a part.
Besides complimenting himself on
being assigned such an excellent and
experienced cast, Dr. Jackson commcnts
on the message of the playas follows:
"The
of and
the amuse.
theater Itis should
primarily
to object
entertain
leave preaching where it rightfully belongs - to the c1li1rch. But there are
times when a good play, well presented,
can have more force than a dozen sermons. The dramatic background, artificially but skilfully created by the author, provides an emotional appeal
which drives the truth home to the audiencc. I fl;el like prophesying that
some of the lines of 'Ladies in Retirement', when spoken by the members
of this cast. wiU leavc memories not to
be forgotten, and not without benefit
to those hearing them.
"'Ladies in Retirement' has a bit of
nearly all human qualities in it - life's
combination of the beautiful, the tragic,
the humorous, the mean and the silly.
There is never a dull moment. That
is what made it an outstanding success
in England, where it was written, and
(Colfli",ml
OIl
Page Siz.)
lege Staff Pianist and Soprano to Public
Mary Lyon Junior College offers the
first of a series of recitals as part of
the Civilian Morale Program this SUllday evening in the Miller Crist Auditorium, Harvard avenue. The series is
open to the community, and the public
is cordially invited.
St"nora Blanca Renard noted Chilean
pianist and Miss Frances Brown mezzosoprano, both members of the Music
department will give a joint recital at
8 o'clock. Miss Brown is a graduate of
Peabody Conservatory and studied at
Oxford, England. Senora Renard was
graduated from the Chilean National
Conservatory at 14, won the Chilean
Government scholarship for two years
study in Europe, and won three successive scholarships to the Stern Conservatory. Berlin~ where she studied
with H. W. Breithaupt. Senora Renard
made her American debut in Town Hall,
New York City, following a concert
tour of Europe. She has twice been
soloist with the National Symphony,
Washington.
Miss ·Brown includes selections by
MacDowell. \Vare, Whelpley, Marikanto and Strauss. Senora Renard will
play compositions by Debussy, Sgambati, Chopin, Beethoven and Granados.
The
Navv League
Service
* Defense Council Bulletins *
Office. Borough Hall - Telephone 0351
Open Weekdays 9.30 -Il.30 A, M.
•
The surprise Air Raid Practice on Sunday eveningr found 327 members at their
posts. \Ve are pleased with the cooperation of the residents and business houses
in their prompt response in blacking out. However there are still some who go
out and leave on their lights. It is nece.ssary for ua to enforce the blac:k out
regulations by im.posing finea in the future.
When the next Air Raid Drill is caned during the night, incidents will be
placed at appropriate places. The drill will be carried through to its conclusion •
All members of the Defense Organization will remain at their posts until the
incidents are cleared. When the all clear sounds, lights will go all, traffic will
move but the drill will continue. It is not likely that we will have more than
one-half hour blackout and that is suffcient time to carry out the program.
Will the heads of aU organizations see that each member of their unit is noti-
fied of this program 1
SCRAP - During the past week the Salvage Committee has collected approximately five tons of scrap in response to phone calls to the office of the Defense
Councilor Borough Secretary. It is extremely costly to collect in this manner.
We ask residents to notify us where scrap is available and when sufficient
material is listed, it will be called for.
The Boy Scouts are starting a drive for metal and rubber. If you have small
amounts let them get the credit for collecting it. The Salvage Depot is on Harvard avenue at end of Amherst avenue.
TIN CANS. Proprly prepared tin cans are wasted when thrown in with other
Salvage ,Material. We have no place to store them and they sOOn rust when
piled out of doors. Please kecp your cans until such time as proper disposition
can be made of same.
FIRE HUT. During the past week, members of the Local Council of Defense
have erected a Fire Hut near the Salvage Depot. This will be used for training
fire watchers and auxiliary iiremen.
ERNEST R. LAWS' CAMERA CATCHES THRILLS IN HIGH SCHOOL VICTORY
To show I'm behind this effort 100%. I'm offering a free 16-pase book of Fa" canning labels.
Write for your free copy today. Address: Advertising Department, 900 Sansom St.; Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
lilly At".. 1V.1t Stfllllp4 tlIItl lIo~tl4
It's no wonder Swarthmore High's songs and ~heers ring out loyally in vidory and defe.at
with sum a staff' of leaders. From left to ri.ht as identified by a school reporter: Vir«inia Lawren~ Marian Bemard, Marty Crosby, Belly EDen LittJefield, Judy Koeh,
Laura Lee Hopkins., Jim Cleaves, Dave Thayer, Betty WlllGn, Barbara Thatcher, and
is •
women's organization which was founded during the first World War to work
with the men of the Navy League •••
an organization representing the civilian
branch of the United States Navy.
They work for Navy ReHef and in so
doing raise funds to care for the widows
and orphans of Navy men until such
a time as they receive their pensions.
The present emergency has found the
members enlisting in many and diversified fields.
At the Customs House 111 PhiIadeIphia there is great nced for assistance
in fingerprinting the men who have
enlisted in the Army and Navy. From
Swarthmore, Mrs. George Ewing, Mrs.
\Villi"am E. Hetzel and the Misses
Katherine and Mildred Simpers are
among the enthusiastic members who
have taken the course and are now
'working there during the week. Clerical work in connection with the fin~
gerprinting is also being cared for by
members.
The Convalescent Scrvice which has
placed men from the Naval Hospital in
homes and schools for the week-ends
is a growing scction of the organization.
Mrs. Samuel Hanna is one of the efficient members of the Motor Corps
which transports these convalescents to
and from their week-end "homes",
lContinutd on Pal1~ Beven)
Phoebe Lukens. Centered is Biennan carrying the ball for Swarthmore which held it
consistently as the seore 44-0 8lgnlfi~ although Marple-Newtown put up a plucky fight
to the hitler end, The final """De shows the "",,001 Color Guard a. it preeeded the Band
down the field in the drill between halves which brought home-rooters to their feet.
p.....ent.·Mr"and ..r •• Lyle·A,. Whitlit
~·:Mi":MollY 1l000eau of Merion. a for- coogratll1ations on the birth of a son
of Elm avenue.
..
roommate at Swarthmore College
Mr.. Robert Reed 'of Swarthmore
act as maid of honor. and the Robert Miller Moist on September 30
Professor Harold March of the avenue joined her husband in New York Ib.,id"s ••naiicb will include Mi.s Elizabeth in the Nassau Hospital. New York. The
Mr. and Mrs. Artbur C. Jackson 01
department of Swarthmore Col. for the week-end and a round of the· Ramsey of Chestnut HiJI. Miss Dorothy baby is a grandson of Burges. and Mrs.
Chester road have returned from
.. d h'
'f
d f iI
attendance.
Elkinton of Moorestowtt. N. J.. MIS" ] ohn H. Pitman.
has lome
IS WI e an am y at
at Buck Hill and recently
farm at Packer Corner•• Vt. where
Mrs. Arthur B. Lawrence of Sch.· Marian Darnell of Moorestown. and
by their daugbter Mrs. the latter bave been all summer. During nectady. N. Y. formerly of Cornell ave· Miss Elizabetb 'Cooper of Merchant·
A. Boone of Newton. Mass.
a six.months sabbatical leave Professor nue arrived Tuesday for a ten.day visit viJIe. N. J.
DO YOU KNOW
daughter. Mrs. Robert S. March will engage in research and to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcre..t of . Mr. Donald Dietz of Wilmington. DeL
her husband bave just =ved writing at the farm. Roger March has Harvard avenue.
Tbe .... c:ano'or~-~
will act as best man for his brother.
new residence on Riverview entered Deerfield Academy. Deerfield,
JUST CAlL M40
Mrs. Jack Thompson and two·week·
Miss Boileau and Mis. Ramsey en·
Mass.
old infant daughter Lois returned last
at a supper party recently for
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge of Ogden ave·
from the Fitzgerald·Mercy Hos·
bride to be. Miss Cooper enter·
RUSSEI.I.'S SERVICE
at a supper party and a miscel·
nUe entertained her bridge club at
M r. and M rs. B ert ram P'Iccard w b 0 I pllal. Lans d owne to t h err
• h ome on Har·
_Yoarcarl.aA*_'.' . luncheon on Thursday. Her guests in· had occupied tbe Marcb's house on tbe
avenue.
laneous shower last Sunday in honor of
IIopIu _ _ Dol&.
eluded Mrs. Milton H. Fussell. Jr.• Mr..
campus during the summer
Miss Shoemaker.
George F. Corse. Mrs. ·William B. Bul·
have gone to Washington. D.
Engagement
---:::-:+'-::--lock. Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett. Mrs.
and tbe house will be occupied by
,
Birth
Wi11i~m W. Turner. Mr•. Roy C. Com·
and Mrs. Carl Dellmuth and chilo
Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas Harrison
Lt. and Mrs. Robert E. Moist of
ley, and Mrs. Wi1liam Al1en Brown.
dren Terry and Nancy of Phoenixville Lueders of North Princeton avenue anMitchel Field. New York are receiving
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Jones of until tbe March's return in February. nounce the engagement of their daugh.
WBLCOMB COUBGB STUDENTSDickinson avenue are leaving today for
Bill Black of Park avenUe suffered a ter Miss Dorotby Carsten Lueders and
Oft
Ithaca, N. Y. where they wilt visit their concussion of the brain while playing Lieutenant Duncan Griffith Kaye,
son Dr. Burton W. Jones professor of football for Trinity College against United States Army Air Corps. sOn of
mathematics at Cornell University and Bates College last Saturday. He bas Mry'a. nd Mrs. Duncan B. Kaye. of Troy.
his family for the next week.
recovered after several days in the
Mr. Frank S. Reitzel has returned Hartford (Conn.) Memorial Hospi!>!.
Miss Lueders is a graduate of West·
from tbe Presbyterian Hospital and;s
t
d a tten d ed R usse II Sage
•
. Mrs. William F. Hanny of Yale ave. own S ch
00ian
recuperating at his home on Hanard nue entertained several artist friends Coil ege an d th e U'
. 0 1 Ar'lZona.
DIverSIty
wW'ITIER BOUSE
. avenue.
at tea Monday in honor of Mrs. Sue I LUine.;u,,,te,,D·saitnyt Kaye is a graduate of Duke
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers May Gill of Wynnewood. who bas just
and Albany Law School and
THURSDAY, OCT. 15
avenue will entertain a group of friends come back from a painting trip in
now stationed at Dover, Del.
8 A. M. to 8:80 P. M.
at luncheon next Monday.
Quebec. Guests included Mrs. Jobn R.
It is expected the marriage will take
LL Com. Edmund U. Fairbank. wbo Helms. Mrs. Louis C. Emmons. Mrs. place witbin the next month.
is stationed with the Bureau of Aero· Alexander Lackey. Mrs. Jobn F. B·eatty.
'
nautics in Washington. D. C. spent last Mrs. Artbur Binns and Mrs. Edgar
'. Former Resident to W~
week-end visiting his mo/her Mrs. A. Adams.
100/0 Diseount on Teehniral Boob
Col. and Mrs. Leslie Walter Jeffer.
U. Fairbanks of Park avenue.
Mrs. Percy G. Gilbort of Park avenue son of Washington, D. C. have issued
Mrs. Frank O. Sweeney had a lunch- was hostess at luncheon Wednesday to invitations for the marriage of
RENTAL LIBRARY - read B new book and baT it later at a redaction
eon at her home on Cornell avenue last nine fellow-members of the Philadel- daughter Miss Jeanne Jefferson to Lt.
if you wald to own it.
Tuesday for seven members of the Red pbia Alumnae Cbapter of the Pennsyl· Robert Carlton White. of tbe U. S.
CHlLDREN'S BOOKS oeIeeted from approved tisJs.
Cross group to whicb she belongs. Mrs. vania College for Women. Pittsburgb. Marine Corps Reserve, son of Mr. and
LAST MINUTE GIFI'S oent direct from New York with your eard
Sweeney's son-in-law William G. Moore at its first fall meeting.
Mrs. Alfred Geary White of Chevy
enelosed.
Mrs. Charles H. Poole left Tuesday Chase. Md. formerly of College ·avenue.
will be flying from Seattle. Wash .• in
OUT OF PRINT BOOKS advertioed for.
the near future to join his wife and afternoon for her home in East Orange,
The ceremony will be performed Sat·
daoghter here in the East.
N. J. after baving visited her nephew urday evening, October 17, at 8 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Heston D. McCray of and niece Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. in tbe Offiders' Club of the Army War
Call Swarthmore 0926
403 DARTMOUTJi AVENUE
Cornell avenue will be visited this week- Luder of Dickinson avenue since Satur- CQllege. Wasbington.
end by Mrs. McCray's brother and sis· day. The Luders entertained at tea in
Wedding Announeed
ter-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. Shaeffer her honor on Sunday.
Smitb of Ventnor. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crouch of Park
Naval Air Cadet James M. Dryden avenue have returned from Tip Camp,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Howard Fussell
us to do old thinp in new way. - Cooperatives are the new way of
is expected home this week-end to Clayton, N. Y. where they have been
Vassar avenue announce the mardolna bueineu. They are far from "baainea8·.a umal". They were
spend a five-day furlough with his par.. vacationing for the summer months.
I ri,.ge of their daughter Sarah Entwisle
des1sned for time_like these aa a proteedon for the consumer and an
ents Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Dry·
Mrs. Burton Richards recently moved
Arthur Spencer Cobb of Windsor.
espre8llfon of our demoer.tie faith. Remember that the eoD8omer am
have no beuer proteetion than to aduall,. own aDd eontrol hfa own
den of Dartmouth avenue while en from the Swarthmore Apartments to Conn. on January 3, 1942. At present
bUlIn.ss. In B coop......tlve the eoDIUIDer I'11IlII the rlab and reap. the
route from the Squantum, Mass. base Cedar lane and Elm avenue.
Private Cobb is stationed with the
beneli... Five hundred n.illbbo.. In Swlll'tbmore Invite Toa to .bop at
to Florida where he will finish his trainMrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of River.. Army Air FO'rce at Detro.it, Mich.
the Co-op. It 10 open to aU.
'
will
bring
with
him
his
fiancee,'
d"
h
P
I
'
H
'
ing.. He
J
vIew roa " In t e ennsy vanIa os·
PIan October Nn....IialA
M ISS GI'
MEAT
orla R. ohnson of Springfield, 1l:'~:!~e~Philadelphia recovering from a
r
""
Mass. who will visit several days. Our-I·
arm sustained in an automobile
RIB ROAST (U. S. Choice) ..............................38c1b.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Jack
ing their stay James' brotherMin-law and accident, Tuesday. night in Riverton,
Shoemaker daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
STEWING CHICKENS
_SSe lb.
sisterf MLr'f and Mrs. Henry'IIA. Piers~l, N. J ..
J r. 0 a ayette avenue W1 entertam Dr. and Mrs. J. Roland Pennock re- Walter Rodman Shoemaker of RiverPRODUCE
r~ad to Mr. William Harry Dietz
with an open house in their honor.
turned Wednesday evening to their view
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frederic
lbs. c·
Dr. David .McCahan! who has been home on Elm avenue after a week's Dietz of Wilmington, Del. will be perAPPLES
6 lbs. 25e
in Chicago this week will return to his vacation .at Buck Hill Falls.
formed at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
POTATOES
lbo.
(or '2.79
home on Strath Haven avenue today.
Mr. Herbert Bassett of North Chester October 24, with a Friends' ceremony
FANCY WHITE MUSHROOMS_
3ge lb.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang entertained road and Ogden avenue is improving in in the Friends' Meeting House on the
YORK STATE PRUNES
2 lb•• 23e
WALDORF CEI.ERY HEARTS
_ _ _190
Mrs. Elmer W. Savage. and her daugh. tbe Joseph Price Hospital. Philadel- college campus. A reception will follow
ter Miss Irene Savage of Jacksonville, pbia fol1owing an emergency appen- at Whittier House.
GROCERIES
Fla. last Monday night at tbe Strath dectomy performed last Sunday.
The bride will be attended by ber
Haven Inn. The Savages were en route
Mrs. Bassett's sister Mrs. Crawford sister Mrs. Louis Flaccus, Jr. of WestPUMPKINS (fancy-2¥:i size can) ......2 for 23c
to Rochester, N. Y., from their home L. Twaddell of Westtown is recovering town as matron of honor.
APPLE JmCE «aneT) 46 oz•
--21e
in the south and arc friends of Mrs. in
Pennsylvania Hospital, Phila20 OZ._._
2 for 1ge
Lang.
.
having also undergone an apROUJID OATS - 3 Ib •• _ _..._ _.-_2Oe
pendect{Jmy, on Thursday of last week.
DIGEST
CO-OP WHEAT HEARTS CEREALS.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ --2~ lb •• 23e
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Davidson of
Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis of
Only ~.50 Por Year
We have a variety
hot cerealls and flours from our
own DiU1s in Indiana. Low price - hllh quality.
Guernsey road have recently returned Walnut lane spent last week~end in
To Men In the Service
from a week's vacation in Cape May, York, Pa. bringing home with them for
. (NO~!~t:o;:: :::~)
SHOP AT THE Co.oP-BU1LD DEMOCRACY AT HOME
N. J.
a fortnight's visit their daughter Mrs.
Swarthmore 2080
PERSONALS'
•
---+,---
BOOKS
•
•
BOOKWAYS
THE WAR IS COMPELLING
SpIN'Am ...............................................................2
..,n
17
'. .
0'
. Captainof and
Mrs. Leroy
Buckman
E. Pierce,
Jr.' and
her twoof
children.
Wilson
Weatherford,
Texas,
have E. Mrs.
Samuel
Carpenter
Whittier
l)ad as their guest Captain Wilson's
and small daughter Shirley Marie
mother Mrs. George Warren Miller of reached home Tuesday after spending
Auburndale, Mass. Captain Wilson is the summer visiting relatives in Archa former resident of Fairview road, bold, Ohio and Montpelier, Ohio. Dr.
here.
Carpenter spent several weeks in Ohio
Among the latest young women listed and returned home with his family.
Keith Whitsit left Tuesday for New
for 'a five-weeks' training course by the
WAVES at the University of Wiscon- York after visiting several days with his
sin is Elizabeth F. Taylor of Pine Ridge
who is a graduate of Swartbmore High
FOOD SALE
School class of 1937. She also grad·
sw~ore Methodist Church
uated from Earlham College.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10
Mrs. Ellis Rumsey formerly of Park
10:30 to 1:00
avenue was hostess to an evening meetDome-made Pies and Cakes
ing of the Sigma Chapter, Kappa Sigma
Soup-BeUshes
Sorority at her presept horne in
Lt. j. g. William C. Hogg visited his
wife and infant son Henry Clay Hogg
over the week~end. Mrs. Hogg and the
baby moved into an apartment in the
Elmore On Elm avenue when Lt. Hogg
LAST 2 DAYS!
was stationed at Quonset, R. I. recently.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY.
They formerly lived in Media.
ri~8~U~b~SC~rl~P~tI~o~ns~F~O~r~ALL~~~~~~~
Chester.I~=====;;;;========:!1
MEDIA
OCTOBER 9-10 .
The Players Club
ORSON WElLES'
OF SWARTHMORE
Bepnald n.Dbam
"THE
MAGNIFICENT
AMBERSONS"
DIreetor, Dr. A. F. Jaekson
OCTOBER 13, 14, 15. 16. 17
From 0 .... 01 .he """" ..._/ul
nOHl. eeer ..,riI'en by
•
LADIES IN RETIREMENT
B)' Edward
Perc7 aDd
.:Ie P.
II.
BOO1'JI TARKINGTON
•
lUIIloa PRODUCTION
THE EMPEROR'S
NEW CI.()'I1IES
.,. Charlotte Chorpenn'.1'
Pb t .... , lin. John F. Speueer
SATURDAY.
I". ....
OCTOBER M
,:Ie P. II.
•
SWARTHMORE
COOPERATIVE ASSN.
tU\
'U'
401403 DARTMOUTH
New DeUvery Schedule: .
CHESTER
I
I
II
STANLEY
4TH • EDGMONT AVE,
NOW PLAYING FOR
ONE FULL WEEKI
"ACROSS
TIlE
'. PACIFIC"
Humphrey Bogart
MIll')' AlItor
Sidney .Greeu&treet
I
WASHINGTON
a
~
MARKET STe.
FRIDAYI
BUSTER CRABBE
as
"BILLY THE
KID IN LAW
AND ORDER"
BARGAIN!
SATURDAY I
$25 War Bond
ONLY
$18.75
ROY ROGERS
III
''SUNSET
SERENADE"
.
Cab Winter's DeUver}' Service will eaJJ at the store twlce
dally-at 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. There wUJ be a 15e
charge for deliveQ' on local orden.
••
THE CO.Op HAS AUTOMOBILE S.TOltAGE SPACE FOltltENT
~;
FOR OVER' FIFTY YEARS
STRATH HAVEN INN
Has Welcomed
NEW AND OLD STUDENTS
To Its
DINING ROOM
and
TEA ROOM
•
•
popular Prices
•
F. M. Scheihley, Manager
Yale and Harvard Aves.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHBD BVBRT PRIDAY AT SWARTHMORB, P'&'
TBE IWARTBIlORLUf, DIe., PVBLUBU
PBONE IWARTBIIORE 900
PaTER
E.
TOLD,
Edilor
MAlUORIB TOLD,
Swarthmore 0680
.4uociG1e Editor
Ro.nlB P.IUOL
Lou". McCAun
Entered .. Second c.. Malter. JuUU)' 24, 1929. at the Poot
0l1ice at Swarthmore, Pa., ander the Act of IIorch 1819.
• e.,.. .am
a.
eT ROOK
Sunday. October II. The Golden Text
is: "Salvation beloogeth unto the I,6rd:
Thy
blessing is upon Thy people"
On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the
sermon will be the first in a series on (Psalms 3 :8).
the subject liThe Human Situation'''.
All departments of the Churcb School
Trinity Parish NOleli
including the adult Bible, classes meet
each Sunday morning at 9 :45 o·clock.
New pupils are received into the deThe Young People's Fellowsbip will
partments on any Sunday. The subject have its Cor\>orate Communion on Sunfor the Senior Department worsbip day morning at8 o'clock followed by a
service this Sunday is "Exceptional In- breakfast. There will be 'no meeting of
dividuals" and leaders for the day are the Fellowship in the afternoon.
Ann Argyle and Fred Morey.
Members of the Servers' Guild will
The Board of Deacons will meet on meet with Henry Beck the director on
Sunday after the morning worship serv- Sunday morning at 10 :30 o'clock in the
,ice. in the Church Study.
assembly room of the Church. Anum·
The Annual Dinner for college stu- ber of additional members are needed
dents win be given ~unday evening at to act as crucifers and servers. All who
(5 :15 o'clock in the Parish House.
are interested are asked to meet Mr.
The High School Fellowship will meet Beck.
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the
The first regular meeting of the
Parish House.
Men's Fellowship will be held on Mon·
The Surgical Dressings Group meets day evening, October 12, 'at 8 o'clock.
each Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in A committee under the chairmanship of
the Parish House.' All Vlomen of tbe W. E. Hetzel Jr. is in cbarge of the
.
.,.
program and lbe speaker will be Dr.
commumty are ur~ed to JOin thiS group. Leroy Mercer of North 'Chester road
There will be a regular meeting of
the Board of Trustees of the Swarth- and the University of Pennsylvania
more Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, physical education department. All men
Octob... 13. at 8 o'clock In the evening of the Parish are cordially invited.
in tbe Church Office.
.
The Young People's Fellowship will
The Woman's Association will meet hoJd a dance in. the assembly room of
Wednesday. October 14. 11 :15 A. M. the Church an Friday evening. October
Worship service led by the Rev. David 16.
Braun. 12 o'clock the Business meetThe largest number of Episcopal
iog. 12:20 the Luncheon served by Cir- students to enter the college fr~shman
ele I. 1 :15 the Progr~m _ ~'Women class wi1l be welcomed at the rectory
and Missions" dramatized by Mrs. Sam- on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. There
uel Ayers. The Board of the Woman's are nearly 60 new students who are
Association .meets today at 10 A. M. in members of the Church.
.
All members of the Parisb who are
the Parish House.
,_ The Session will meet Friday evening, interested in an informal gathering to
October 18, at 8 o'clock at the home of sing hymns are invited to the rectory
Elder Winthrop R. Wright. 4 Whittier 10"c1cS",ukn.day evening. October 18. at 8
Place.
•
If you have any new or old magazines
Methodist Chureh Notes
or games which you would like to put
to a good use please leave them at the
churcb office wbere they will be col.
The Church School meets on Sunday
Jected\.by . the Emergency Aid for
at 9 :45 o'clock. Classes for
tTibution to the soldiers and sailors.
adults' and children of all ages.
. On Tuesday evening, October 13 at
At the morning worship at 11' o'clock,
6 o'clock the s~cond of the church f.:un- the minister will preach on the subject,
ily dinners will be held. Dr. S. Frank.
Joy of tbe Second Mile".
lin Mack of New York City will give
Youth Fellowship meets in tbe
the address ori the s'Ubject "Inter-Amer- evening at 7 o'clock.
iean Foundations". There will be in'the monthly meeting of the Board of
terest groups for children, young peo- Education will be held on Monday eve..
pIe and adults. Reservations at 3Sc each ning at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
may be made by calling the church of- Henry I. Hoot, 301 Lafayette avenue.
fi~e. Sw. 0672. The meeting will be disThe Woman's Society of Christian
mIssed promptly at 8 o'clock.
Service will have a luncheon meeting on
Mrs. H. l,indley Peel of Columbia 1~1~:~es;~:. at 12:30 o·clock. Rena
avenue was hostess to Circte 8 of the
superintendent of the PhiladelWo~an's Association at· its opening fall
Deaconess Home and Settlement
s~sslon on WedneSday aftef1\oon. The
be the speaker.
CIrcle planned to take cbarge of tbe I r - - - - - - - -.....- - - - - association's monthly all-day sewing at LE'lTERS TO THE EDITOR
the churcb.
Circle 4 held its first- meeting at the
The
espreeaecl below aN thOle
Rutgers avenue home of Mrs. Harold 01 the
vidual wrlten. All letten to
G. Griffin on Wednesday
a:~--='l:':"'~"f1~~~tI~
to continue its study
the writer II mown. to the B!Uf;oI::. LetCounty's work for the underprivileged.
~4': ~,=~ec! onIF
The next meeting of this group will be L.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J
at 10:30 A. M. on the third Wednesday
A. Welcome Pal
of November at the Guernsey road To The Editor:
home of Mrs. Frank R. Markley;
During the past two years the
I
Swarthmore an has published our aims
Oaristlan Science Chareh
and needs also success of attainments.
liAre Sin, Disease and' Death Real?" Witb this splendid cooperation tbe
is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in members of the American Legion AuxaU Churches of Christ, Scientist, on iliary have been able to fulfUi their
obligation to the community, State and
Nation.
CHURCH SERVICES
The past president and board members
express their sincere thanks and
8WAltTJlMOltB PltII:BBYTB1UAN 0Ill1lI0lI
Bev. Da>1
SUNDAy
Very sincerely yours,
8:45 .&.11. - Church School.
8:45 A.II. - WODlBD.'8 ruble 0la8s; Ken's
ROBINA EWING.
.
Bible Class.
,
(Mrs.
Alexander Ewing)
11:00.&.11.-_ W'jm::rmon
tbeme: "The
Situa" .
Past President.
Presbyterian Chareh Notes
,
orn:!ntl!l
a' - -
tt:.
tion...
lmTHonlBT CJroltOII
Bor' N. KeIMr. D. D .. IIID.l8ter
Finds Paper a Bond
8:45 .&.11. _ Church School.
11:110 A . I I . - _ WOIIIhIp. Dr. KelBer
w1Il ~ on "Tbe·JOJ of the
8eCOD"d lOla".
1:110 P.II. _ Youth Pellowablp.
Dear Editor:
The Swarthmorean, coming to me
each week, has 'been a 'fine bond between the things back bome that I am
preparing to fight for. and the appar·
atus of combat - the training here.
I think that it is a splendid c.ontribution
for the Business Association and you
to send the paper to all of us. I am
generally grateful to you and to the
Business, Men's Association· for your
gesture as well as partic.~lar1y grateful
for the news of my friends.
Very truly· yo~rs. .
THOMAS H. LITTLEFIELD:
smmAY
8:00 A.IL. -
BIlNDAY
yPP CorpoJ'ate
.
COmmunion.
D.45 A. M. - Church SChool.
11:()Q A. M. - Morning Prayer and Sermon.
TUB BBLIOIOUS SOOlB'l i OF PBIBNDS
smmAY
9:45 A.1I.-PIrst Da¥ School and Adult
Porum.
11:110 '&'II.-~ for WonobIp III \b.
.
y
~bJ:,>:r
q:a.~lIlll.to 3:30 P. II. - _
'and
- . Bolt _Obeon.
4ilu;;".... 'I~lIl"'t;od.
Richard W. Powell of Swartbmore
place who left on tbe 23rd of September
to enter Deerfield Academy, Deerfield,
MaSs. has become a member of a soccer squad at his new school. Dick left
Swarthmore public schools to take bis
junior high school yea,r at Deerfietd...,
.
Arthm· W. Collins who baa been tak·
ing the accelerated cours. in Chemistry
Dickinson College this .ummer bas
lioined the Army Reserve but will con·
ThlI Momla
with bis college work until called
into the Service.
Mrs. Alfred H. Marsh of Park ave·
Nancy Cross of Weatminister avenue
nue who has just completed her twelfth
returned
last Monday to the Univer.ity
afghan for lbe Naval Hospital at Beth.
of
Pennsylvania
wbere she began her
Ilumill••
esda. Md. brings to attc.ntion the ';'Ie.
senior
year
as
a
student in the Fine
governing Christmas packages for mtn
Arts.
on loreign service.
III 111·Ullmln•
For the relatives.and friends of AmerMargy MacMillan of Vassar avenue
ican men and women in atl branches of who entered Elmira College. N. Y. as
war senice abroad Christmas has al- a freshman has beeR made a member
lind C«.f1111 lou.
ready begun. From October 1 until ?f the College Glee Club. Margy sang
.atl nlnun
November I the post office will accept In the School Chorus whUe attending
...... _111_
for mailing gifts for members of the Swarthmore Higb SchooL
armed forces outside continental UniGeorge W. Collins of North Chester
DELICIOUS LUII&1I-8_ 55.
ted States or Alaska. In anyone week road has returned to the Worcester
DE LUXE DIIIIIEI-_l5o
of this month, however, only one pack- P~lytechnic College, Worcester, Mass.
age may be sent bY' each person. Limits where he will begin his junior year with
CICIlIIL nil-III' '.L
of 11 pounds weigbt and 18 inches chemical engineering as his major.
length apply to overseas parcels but
Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester Spencer of
request for further cooperation by voluntarily Jimiting aU gifts to six pounds Swarthmore avenue entertained informand packing them in parcels no larger ally at bridge Saturday evening.
than a shoe box, has been issued to
gift-senders by the postal authorities.
Folks are reminded that the service folk
have ample food and clothing.
Packing sbould be substantial due to
the conditions under which it must
travel: candy in wood or tin; tobacco,
cigarettes or toilet articles packed in
commercial packages can be inclosed ·as
Frequently people come to us-surpurchased in parcels with other gifts.
Small items should be tightly packed.
prised that they pay no more for
covers secured to permit censor ex..
amination. No intoxicants, perishable
service, than elsewhere. w~ have
or inflammable substances can be sent.
Careful, complete addressing is necesover a hundred price ranges to
sary, including return address.'
Some gift suggestions are: hard canchoose from, with funerals from $150.
dies, life.. savers, chewing gum fruit
cake, cigarettes, flashlight (hand gene ..
rator type), batteries (standard), razor
"" add.,."., cIoa'110 lor lite oponhllO' '''"II'''.... all ,.".,.....
blades, "Miracle" can opener, games of
chess, checkers, backgammon, airplane
playing cards, cribbage board, diceJ puzzles, crossword puzzles, compass, tiny
cans tinned foods, small shoe shining
kits, leather goods and small novelties.
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
MUI'. Mailed
t=:E..." nl"
SUBURBAN CAFE,
FRIDAY, OCTOBlj:R 9, 1942
",,_
TBINIT1' oauiWK
_..-. J. JardeD Guenther. 8.T.JI., Rector
It's a Celebration Every Time
You Dille at the Inn
(he,..,. ChrUtnuu Gf/e.
.
A WIDE PRICE RANGE
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
NEWS NOTES
RlTtenhDus. 1581
M. A. Balr, PresIdent
Miss Isabel Bunting of College avenue returned on Monday after vacationing at Avalon, N. J. for several
weeks.
. ~. and Mrs. Joseph H. Walton of • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL •
Ogden avenue will spend the week-end
at Buck Hill FaU•.
Captain Edmund O. Cram;> formerly
of The Swarthmore apartments and
more recently of Chester, commissioned
by the Army aviation is now at G'Ulf. BEAUTY SALON
port Field in Mississippi where Mrs.
Cramp and their daughter Edith are 'Beauty halh "harm'" - et1en lor prol_ra
with hillla
Bill Brown son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown of Riverview road reo
IS South Ch_ R.....
turned to Yale university in New Haven,
Conn .• last Sunday to begin his junior
Call So(arthmo... 476
year. His sister Barbara Brown is. CHARBERT
•
SKYLARK •
CHEN YU •
CORDAY
•
boarding at the Baldwin school in Bryn
Mawr this year.
I
James F.\Gary of Yale avenue who
has been with the DuPont Company in
Pryor, Okla. for the summer months is
spending a short t1me visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Rex I. Gary before
'n"ire. You to Vial, Her Shop
entering the service.
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge of Ogden
For
avenue returned on Monday after'vacaDRESSES, SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE,
tioning for a week in the Catskill
Mountains, N. Y.
HOSIERY and ACCESSORIES
Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of RiverTelephone Swartbmot'
view road entertained the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sewing group at a buffet luncheon on Tuesday.
Mr. and M~s. Henry A. Peirsol. Jr.
of Lafayette avenue had as their guests
S
at d.inner Monday evening Mrs. PeirT
sol's cousin Mrs. J. Franklin Makens
E
and son Jack of Kedron avenue. Mrs.
U
Makens who has given up the postmasL
D
tership of Morton expects to leave toC
morrow with Jack and her daugbter
E
Miss Peggy Makens to live in Mia~i,
Fla.
.
N
The Bouquet
·1"_iii;i~ii;ii~~i=;;;ii;;;o;~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~,.;~~~;,;;~~;;;;;;i
,
W
,
o
INTElt-AMEEICAN INSTITUTE
DINNER AND SPEAKER
6 P. M. TUESDAY. OCT. 13
35e
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Are You Remodeling
Yonr Kitchen or
Bathroom?
Let us help yOJ:\ upre88 your person-
al~ty by tnstaUing in your home-
CUstoDl LInoleum, Floors. Walls and
Rounded Base BOards. Beautifying
and Permanent.
• Oult
COME IN AND SEE
DISPLAYS
Or
can
SAMft,E
-.
BlDLBY PARK 3715
'lIOlt FIIIIB BSTlMATB
•
MoaoWe- Window SlwJes
VeneUaa BIblds - SUP
•
•
BEDEMARKS
Sped.1JdllD commerclal FIoorlJlC
ana Recreation Roo. .
),0 W. Win..... A.~.• NORWOOD
'. ::
',
...
.T
M
E
S
We Can Supply You With Many lte1R8
to Make Your College Life
More Pleasant
Shelf and Drawer Paper
EIeelric Sockets
Extension Corda
Two-Way' pi. '
Coat Hangers
Desk Blotters
Wute Baskets
Shoe Bruehes and Polish
. Adjustable Ooset Rode
Thumb Taw
Drinking Gla&1Ie&
Padlock&
Paper Plates
Cups and Napkin&
•
We Repair Lam". and Oe1aer Eledrical Wor"
.
•
SUPLEE'S IiARDwARE STORE
11 South Chester lload
LEGION WOMEN· Dean Blanshard To'
GO INTO OFFICE Address N.P.P.T.A.
Fountain Service, Confections,
Stationery, Fountain Pens, Etc.
Victor D. Shirer
13 South Chester Road
PHONE 586
A CORDIAL GREETING
TO
FRESHMEN AND
RETURNING UPPERCLASSMEN
May Your College Year be
a Memorable and Happy
Experience
Come in and Get Acquainted
B.
J. HOY
5 and tOe STORE
Siore HoU1'8 I Monday liD Friday. . . . . . . . 9-6
1 Salnrday............... 9-9
LMda Stale EdlIon
The editor acted as chairman of the
annual district meeting of the Penmyl_
vania Newspaper Publisher&' ASsocia_
ThIa Week at Uillper 1Swarthmore Parents Weleome
tion in Philadelphia last Saturday after_
Places New Set In
Attend Nearby MeetJnsi Graee noon and led the discussion on war-time
of WoJ'k
Nadls Abo to Speak
problems of weekly newspapers. He is
president of the Delaware County
On Monday· the retiring president
Dean Frances B. Blan.hard 'of Newspaper Publishers' Association.
Mrs. Alexander Ewing and tbe new of- Swarthmore College will speak on
ficers of the local American Lekion "Education for War and post-War" at
Auxiliary journeyed to the Upper the opening session of the
Darby Post where with officers of Providence Parent-Teacher
three other unit!: the incoming officers next Monday evening,
12 at
were formally ind..cted.
8.15 in the auditorium of the Nether
Mrs. Ewing it will be remembered, Providence High School. The topic
led the Emergency Kit Campaign bere I s'elect"d by Mrs. Blanshard who is dean
last year in behalf of the community,
women at Swarthmore, is timely and
Those taking over this yeat's large re- of interest to parents wishing to mainsponsibiliiies include: Mrs. Oscar J. tain normal growth for their children.
Gilcreest president, Mrs. L. L. Hedge- Therefore this neighbor i. opening its
peth vice-president, Mrs. Robert Shep- meeting to all local parents.
ONLY A 1'·.l:!iW
pard cOrresponding secretary, Mrs.
Grace Nadig head of the Temple
Frank llorey recording ,secretary, Mrs. University home economics department
MINUTES OFF. ••
Alban T .. Eavenson treasurer, Mis. Ed- will speak on "Education- on Current
win A. Yarnall chaplain, Mrs. Robert Community Consume!" Problems", Mrs.
YOUR watch may be
Bair sergeant-at-arms,' and Mrs. L.
Hedgepeth of Bowling Green for"
warning you that someIllterbeirt Bassett historian.
of Swarthmore who is chairman
thing has gone wrong by
The.chairman of the various branches
consumer committee of Nether
running a few minutes slow
service have already started their Providence Township was instrumental
or fast every day. Take our
new seas~n's work. They include Mrs. in securing Miss Nadig to tell sometip and bring it in for a
Rex Gary community service. Mrs.
of the consumer work being done
rigid examination.
Alexander Ewing legislation. Mrs. HerbDefense Councils. According to
ert Bassett membership and publicity, the County Consumer Prot«tion ComMrs. Walter Thorpe remembrance, Mrs.. mittee uinformed consumers will be
A Complete Jewelry Stoek
Robert Bair child welfare, Mrs. Walt,~r needed more and more to man rationBillstein rehabilitation, Mrs. Jam.es ing boards and offices, watch _prices,
Watches • Ringa
kill black markets before they get
Davis telephoning.
A new conunittee will perform war started, and watch quality and quantity
Lockets
activity work including salvage, serving in relation to price so the return for
in home defense and taking charge of the expenditure may be correct."
Fountain Pens
general appeals from hospitals and
camps. This committee thanks those
who have left playing cards. Even more
NAME-KIT
are needed.
EASY PAYMENTS
The next regular monthly m,eet:illlf
P""!~~t.~':':.'.\e::
will be on October 19, Monday.
COWNIAL GIIT SHOPPE
U.S.O. representative of this' section
314 Edgmont Ave.: Cheater, Pa.
will speak on behalf of the service men
stationed along the Delaware river.
PI .... selld m ......... Nalne-K1Io at
WH.TSHIRE BROS.
The bundred dollars cleared by tbe
".00 each.
recent rummage sale held in the WomNam. 011 Stamp .................. ,..
JEWELERS
an's Club House will be applied to war
t I ScrIpt I I Block (PIe... PrInt)
2 fark Ave., SWARTllMORE
ac¥~ities; I
k
t
Nam. ...............................
100 E: State St., MEDIA
e sa vage wor ers repor a numAddress •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
ber of modern books contributed but
I I Bem1ttance I I Charge
Pholle.. 8w. U12-MetIJa m'
•
A
-
•
A. MEBK'N. Proprietor
--
Two u,CfJI Women Listed
as Government Institute
Apprentices
COLLEGE STATIONERY, PENNANTS
AND JEWELRY
HOT TOASTED BUNS
FOR HUNGRY STUDENTS
A
,
BBOTTS DELUXE ICE CREAMMOLDS, BRICK OR BULK
ELECTRIC RAZORS, HEATING PADS
LENTHERIC TOILETRIES
FOR LOVELY LADIES
,
SWEETS, SCRAPBOOKS, SOAP,
SHAMPOOS, SHAVING BRUSHES
COLLEGE
SAVE 1·3 on these FASHION HITS
.PHARMACY
ON THE CORNER
Two local women, Mrs. Ellen D.
Luehring and Mrs. Marion H. Crossen,
are among a score of women who have
been appointed to newly-created special
apprenticeships in the Institute of Local
and State Government of the University
of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Luehring, whose home is on Elm
avenue, is a past president of the Home
and School Association of Swarthmore.
Mrs. Crossen who lives on Cedar lane,
serves as vice-president of the SwarthRecreation Association.
The Institute of. Local and State
Government was established at the
University of Pennsylvania in 1937 by
the Samuel S. Fels Fund
Besides training students for government service, the institute maintains a
staff to provide technical advice and
assistance to local and State government units, according to Dr. Stephen
B. Sweeney, its director.
"Creation of the special apprentice~hips and the greater participation of
women in Fels Scholarship awards made
recently by the institute reflect the incleased interest which women are taking in the opportunities for government
service," Dr. Sweeney declared.
"Although these opportunities may be
due, in part, to the wartime emergency,
the institute feels that the professional
and technical training which these
women will receive will enable them to
play a permanent role in local and
State government."
The majority of the women apprentices are active in the work of organizations particularly interested in civic
affairs. Each one will be required to
devote a minimum of ab9ut twenty-two
hours weekly to the work of the in·stitute.
For Eotlmateo «:aU CheSler 6821
Mis. Florence Tricker of Yale aveMrs. Melvin Wood will become the
who was manager of the Tricker new leader of, troop 83 and is" fo,rming I
IGaU.,rv in New York for five years, is
active committee among mothers
Director of the Philadelpbia I Dlresent and prospective meinbers.
Alliance.
over 10 or in the 5th or 6th grades
Miss Tricker has been a member oi may join this troop and should contact
Art AUianc~ for a number of years Mrs. Wood.
has exhibited paintings on numerMrs. Henry Hofmann is a new asous occasions.
sistant leader to Troop 16 which is
I
supervised by Mrs. James Evans and
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins Mrs. Charles Israel. Troop 16 can acof North Chester road entertained on cept new· members from th~ 7th and
their boat "Col. R. J. Colton", cruising 8th grades. Interested girls should go to
the Chesapeake over last week-end~
Scout house Monday after school.
I 'f'h.ir guests included Mr. and Mrs. Several meetings have been held alRobert A. Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs.
and the First Aid badge started
Charles R. RusseU, and. Mr. and Mrs.
Helen· Inglis. Older girls will
;~~::::~::::~~~~~::~::~J~.~p~a~u~I~B::ro:w::n~.__~____________. ,
are soon.
now being sold by all
Cookies.
child care
Scouts, Brownies and Mariners.
Profit from this sale pays over half the
annUl>! expense of maintaining Scouting
Delaware County. Other financial
me·ea. are met by United Charities. A
small profit on each box goes to the
troop making the sale. Anyone wishing
more cookies may order through the
girls, leaders, or Mrs. George Zimmer.
An overnight party was held last Friday, and victory stamps have been collected.
Work for Victory Fund
The nation-wide Girl Scout Victory
COMPLETE IN
EVERY DEPARTMEMT
Headquarters for
STUDENTS' NEEDS
Exceptional Lucheonette
Prlnee.on C::olorful SIJEDE
College 5th Grade Mothers
Prepare
DRESSES
Mrs. Grover C. Green of Baltimore
chairman of the fifth grade mothgrouP. College avenue school, called
Is
:~~~~~~~
16 E. 4th St., Cl!ester
•
Swarthmore's Most·
Modern Drug Store
•
I
of her committee last week.
present included the, tl~~::~
Mrs. Robert M. F
the telephone chainnan Mrs. N. O. Pittenger, the hospitality chairman Mrs.
Edwin J. Faulkner, and the sec:reltar:v-I
treasurer Mrs. George Elser. The m.,th·-I
ers met witb Miss Nell Wiseman tbe
grade teacber and are formnlating plan.
for their first regular meeting.
I
GiTl Scout News
BRIGHTEN
YOUR ROOMS
UPHOLSTERING SHOP
•
llNKS, BLOTTERS, PENS
or
U·NEED·A
lounge of the Woman's Club House at
o'clock Friday evening, October 23.
MIDDLETON TOBACCOS
liam Spiller; Oberlin Col1ege '- MariASSEMBIJES AIL SET
anne Nei~ser} Ogontz Junior CoDege _
Peggy Rmchffe; Pennsylvania College
The Dancing Class Committee held a
for Women - Sara Cook, Doris Row- luncheon meeting Friday at which plans
• ___ L_
and; Pennsylvania State College - for ·the year were discussed. With the
HlPer ............. Bemalna Goal Stanley Bachman, Peggy-Lou Chapman exception of the division of the JUDior
of Latest Jnne Graduatesf
Arthur D~d, F~ank McCowan, Johri and senior dasses due to the large num. Army C1alma Two
Ward; SkIdmore College - Elizabeth ber of studepts in both years tbe comAnn Lueders; Stephens - 'Mary Gilmade no change 'in arrangements.
Of the 80 members of the class of creest; Swarthmore College - Doris
Herbert Ware with Herbert Micb1942 to be graduated from Swarthmore Bye, Samuel Gary, Robert Gemmill
assistant will instruct the asHigh Sehoollast June. 63 are continu- Elizabeth L:mdon, John Piper, Marsh~ I~'ml'lies. Music will be furnished by
ing with t~eir education this year.
all Schmidt; University of Delaware D0!fdy's orchestra. The dancing
wdl be formal. In conseqUence
this number, 53 are registered at 28 Winifred Park; University· of Maine the division of the two upper classes
'different colleges, two have enroDed in Frederick Harrison; University of Ohio
business schools, three in p"ep~lra.:ol'J' 1- Henry Saulnier; University of Pennwill be three dasses meeting on
schools, one in art school and four
sylvania Lquis deMolI, Norman each scheduled evening.
The assemblies wiD open OD Novemspecialized study. ·Two m~mbers of the Hulme, Jack Linton, Robert Longwell
. class, Walter Hannum and Edwin WiD- David Nelson, WUhelm Reuning Eu~ ber 7 when the seventb, nillth and
dell, have enlisted in the Army Air nice Shay; Wasbington and Lee' Unl- eleventh grades wiD dance. On NovemCorps.
versity - Roy Fahl, Thomas Randall; ber 14 the eighth, tenth and twelfth
WeJlesley
College - Amy Jane David- grades will assemble.
.
Followmg is ·a list. of the graduates
Chester S tate T eachers ColCommittee members in attendance at
and the coDege. or schools they have
J ones, Burton P eck erman t he lunchp.on included Cha,'rman Mrs.
entered: Beaver College - Ann Gor- RU th S erva,.;
. W est H ampton College' C. MacDonald
..
Swan, Mrs. Raymond K.
man; Bucknell University - Clifford
EIeanor P oteat; Wheaton Colege
I
_ Denworth vice-chairman, Mrs. Dan',el
Bryant, Beverley Doe, Elizabeth Free- Oanna D'IC k son, B ar b ara K ent; West- S. Morse treasurer, Mr.. Robert E
d Ce dar Crest College - Pauline
gar;
d Ca IIege - J 0hn Seth.
ern M
aryian
SP.ilIer assistant treasurer, Mrs. Howard.
Beatty; Cornell University - Lewis
SI eepe r' s B
'
Coil
K
ege - Barbara Irk senior assembly hostess, Mrs. W.
Beatty; Dr""el Institute - William P Ik M . usmess
. W ester
b
o ; arjone
School- Wil- Jackson BlackmanJ'unior assembly hostBalch, Jane Schoff; Duke University - h
' V an 0 e Boe.
e_ i
mma
ess, Mrs. H. LimUey Peel sophomore
Jean Flaherty. Herbert Scholl,' Elmira
S
·
S Ch 00I J ames L ukens' assembly hostess, Mrs. R. Blair Pr,'ce
evern
CoIlege - Margaret MacMHlan', H~IP. enn Hall - V'"
v
"gtma --W'I
, son; Lin-• advanced assem. bly (ninth grade) hostlins College - Carol Maude Ft-oebel,' coIn C0 IIege Preparatory School - Isa- ess, Mrs. Charles W. Lukens intermeHood CoJlege Margaret Dimmitt, belle Payne.
diat. asscmbly (eighth grade) hostess
S ch 00 I of IndustraI Arts - Barbara Mrs. Hugh O. Thayer introductory
~
,
Catharine Weltz', Mary Baldwin CoIlege - Margaret Brown; Massa~hu- Nason.
class (seventh grade) hostess.
setts Institute of Technology - WilDrexel Institute Night School - Joseph Harant; School of Horticulture Ethel Hay; Beauty Culture School _
Alice Maddox; Mechanical Drawing
Course - Martha Rankin.
SeoUl MotheH Plea... Note
. Many people have recently expressed
SERVICE ADDENDA
mterest in helping with the Girl Scout
It eosh little to have ohabb,.,
program in Swarthmore. This is an imdrab larnJtare pi...s expertl,.
ChAll...
in
Rank
..,upholstered in attrartlve ..,lid
I r~~i~~~~f.,:part of war work and an urgent
Lt. Comm. Harlan ll. Jessup.
I'
is given to all who can take
colon or gay patterna when we
Lt. j. g. Paul Snyder.
do the Job,
by coming to the Scout house on
1!,Ionda~ October 12 at 2 P. M. Probthe age group 10-14 will be disJoins Art AJIIAnee Sta«
state
generosity
in this
di_II~=====I=J:O:.O=.D:.======~::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::
rectiontheis public's
ardently.
sought. 'The
retiring president and board thank SWMthmore residents tor their hearty co8l>er-
2' Park Avenue
Swarthmore
Theduring
annualthe
get-together
of the Legpast two years.
~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!I ation
ion anti Auxiliary will be held in the
M~DICINES, MAG~NES,
Nearly 80% of H. S.
Class Still Study
:''''i':::':::;::;:. ,
w_ .... dr.II for that .pedal
k wiIl .. do the trleL Sbs.
140to, sa U.
date
else.w.
2 98
"
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
d7Ieo
In the Center of the Business Section
Ltr,ed Deptrtmeld SlGre
",~ -,,-.-"'
...
"
."
EDIA DRUG STORE
~"1""""".
614 EDGMONT AVENUE
",
Prescripdono Compounded and CertIfied
By Registered Pharmaclah
Telephone Swarthmore 1932
Fund campaign in which the Girl ScoutS
of Delaware County are taking an active part, opened October 1.
"The Victory F'Jnd will enable Girl
Scouts of the entire county tt. join together" in a single effort to help win the
war. and. in addition, to help build
friendship and peace tomorrow," Mrs.
Clement A. Borton, county Girl Scout
commissioner, stated. The Fund will be
made up of War Savings Stamps purchased by individual Girl Scouts and
by adults in Girl Scouting, who, in, turn.
wiJl give. the Stamps to a central Victory Fund Committee at Girl Scout National Headquarters, This committee
will convert the Stamps" into War
Bonds and hold them in trust until war
conditions make it possible to use the
money to help children who have suffered from the war.
Plans for the Victory Fund have been
worked out with the aid and approval
of the United States Treasury Department. The Campaign will continue untit
Thanksgiving Day when the total number of Stamps contributed by the Girl
Scouts of Delaware County will be announced. National results of the cam..
paign will be made public on December
7th, the first anniversary of Pearl
Harbor.
Brownies Plan HIke
The 'Brownies held their first meeting of the season last Monday. Several
transferred Brownies were welcomed
into the Pack. as was a new mother
Mrs. Robert Hilkert who is going to
assist.
'
A letter to the Brownies from Mrs.
Carlos A. Avila of Gallup, New Mexico,
one of their former leaders, was greatly
enjoyed. Gift packages of soap were
gayly wrapped for England.
The next meeting will be ,a hike on
Thursday, October 15. The Brownies
will meet at the Presbyterian Church
anil at 203 College avenne. In case of
rain they will meet at the usual places.
MARTEL'S
SELF SERVICE MARKET
Chester Road at Rutgers-Route 320
SWARTHMORE
•
~
A MU.I.ION!
For the enthusiastic reception you gave us.on
our Opening Day-Your confidence m our
High Quality and Low Prices-Bas given us
added incentive, to give you bigger and bigger
values every day in the week.
Grocery Specials from Thursday to Wednesday-All other Specials for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday only! We reserve the right to
limit aD quantities
SCOTTISSUE 3 Rolls 20e
SCOTTOWELS 3 Rolla 25e
RINSO
Pkg. 2te
Tin34c
PREM
.
!
-
\
Large Shell·White-Fresh Country
TABLE EGGS
Doz·5ge
On Sale~Thurs.
day, Friday and
Saturday Only!
~
Lb. 33e
PORK LOINS
STEW CHICKENS Lb. 35e
SLICED BACON Lb·3ge
BOILED HAM .~ Lb. 3ge
STEAK SALE!
A Steak to Smack Your Lips Over •••••
RUMP STEAK Lb·53e
ROUND STEAK Lb·4ge
.HoneyDew Melons Ea. 35c
Car. tOe
Sweet Potatoes
Lb,. tOe
Cooking Apples 3 For
2 Lbs.
tge
Tokay Grapes
For
Simplicity IIeeK to Preparel
FRESH OPENED
MACKEREL
FILETS
SllWING
OYSTERS
Tasty Loins - MUd ftavor, ~ oyster slew should hit
waste free and good eating. the 8pot these days.
Lb·33c
Full
Pint
.
3Se
Ample Free Parking Next to Our Store
.
ANY VlcroRY BOOKS'
Player. OpeR SefJlOR
Tu_day
ond team, and ond""" the line until
the laVu. played throagh to the end.
Even this however failed to keep the
seore within reasonable limits.
Fiually, the long hour up, the boy.
from Marple-Newtown we"t home, tak.
ing a defeat of 44-0 with them. .
Swarthmore has contributed 2933 vol·
umes to fill leisure hours of meu
(C..,· ,{ t - Po,. 0-)
in the armed force. of the United
this country on the professional stage, St'tes, according to Wednesday's re·'
the movies, and now among little
from Mrs. Frank G. Keenen whose
',th,eatre group....
'
Fltlietly
direction of the Victory
Assisting Dr. Jackson in the direc· }look
is a matter of commu·
V""llion is Virginia Meyer Bradley, a new- nity pride.
to the Club who graduated from
Although the drive clo.ed officially
Yale Dramatic School and who has last spring Mrs. Keenen has been takiug
experience in television and with at
75 books each month to the
:~";;ihe; little theatre organizations. Fran·
center iu Philadelphia. She
Armitage is stage manager, Howard hopefully asks industrious housewives
·.~~enI1e~1 electrician, and Mrs. Jackson, who are currently overhauling famUy
. Mrs. James B~ Douglas and Mrs. Wi!·
to leave on her porch at
liam S. Campbell are iii charge of propHarvard avenUe all mildewed volerties~
um~s which still make absorbing readFinally says Dr. Jackson, uIf when iog.
She further temptingly suggests that
.' .. you leave you find yourself thinking
. 'There but for the grace of God go 1', dusting can be vastly simplified by
'you may feel the evening was exceed.. turning over large sections of your
ingly well spent, but will be glad you private library in such an easy manner
to so deserving a cause.
. left the kids at home".
•
Victory Gardens
'fj
·A Store of
Unusual
Gifts
...
RemiJIstoD
TOT-TA BABY
AND GIFI' SHOP
Lotta J. BaIrd
Su.....
t12.50
the 'What Do You Think?' section ofl~==============================:!:!
Magazine's Current Affairs test, II
given to all high school social study
BRING ALL YOUR TAILORING PROBLEMS TO
c1ass~s. There seemed Jo be much disagreement as .to whether the Allies
should try to land an army on the continent for a real invasion, in the next
100 PARK AVENUE
'Phone S... 0529
two months. 40% thought 'yes', 36%
'No' and the rest had no opinion. Only I~;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;:;:::
CANDY -BAKED GOODS
52% of the senior high school thought II
Jl'RJ!SR n.OWERS
that Russia. coulq be depended upon
OLD BANK BLDG.
cooperate with us after the war but
'Phone Sw. 4597-W
70% felt that England .was doing her
~--------------_!I share of the fighting. 58% believed that
the war would be over in more than
'EVENING COURSES
two but less than five years. The same
FRl!I3BMBN 12 YEARS OR UNDBB PRES BAlBClJT AND SHAW
In Shorthan.d and Typewriting
percentage. however, felt that unless
For CoUege Students
America works a Jot harder it will not
WELCOME BACK, EVERYONE
Telephone Swarthmore n47
beat Japan.
S~OP IN AND SES
KeY810ne SOOl'etarial School
Black/ria.. Remodel
. "Incoming Studentll
•
M. WEINSTEIN
Tailor-Furrier
Cleaning and Repairing
PARK AVENUE
~
Still in the same best place giving those
Famous Haircuts
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
Freshmen Follow the Upper Classmen to
JOSEPH'S
SJ«lT,hmore'a Favorite Barber Shop
*
**
**
**
14 PARK AVE.
Toggery Shop
THE pia... 10 bny yoar Freshman aeee880ries-
Cordially welcomes Fre8hmen and Upper C1a88men.
Come in on yonr first trip to the village.
8 PARK AVENUE.
l'ir~~!~:~ is now open to any Sophomore,
or Senior. AU members wi1l be
Ij
Fr'ank
•
THB COLLEGE DABBER SINCE 1924
I~==============================~
given
to only
few but
graduating
mem-II
reelected
eachtheyear
pins will
be
bers as a reward of merit. There will
be no initiations.
Tryouts will be held this year by
small groups presenting short plays before the rest of the Blackfriars, the
best of which will probably be put on
in assembly.
Lt. /ennr A"end. Game .
Last Friday at the Marple-Newtown
game after the band had made a V
formation and marched to their places.
stud~nts were surprised to hear it burst
out into "Anchors Aweigh" followed by
a Jenny r~h from the cheerleaders. The
explanation came along a few seconds
later when the students recognized Lt.
and Mrs. John J. Jenny walking toward the stands completely surrounded
by a crowd of sophomores.
Spurred on to greater efforts by his
the band marched precisely
two formations; an MN for
team and a grand S to confirst performance of the
clude
year.
STOP IN AND BEAR
Oar Latest Reeordinp of
POPULAR and CLASSICAL
NUMBERS
BLUEBJBD COLUMBIA -
•
Substitutes for Copper, Steel, Silk,
Wool, and other vital items must be
used because of serious raw material
shortageS.
VIC~OR
DECCA
The MUSIC BOX
.
avanu~
'Pbone S... 1460
WM. S. BITTLE
sWuuuaono 1l1-J
2118
s. Orauire
Media
51.
'Phone Media.
~4~~~~~
EDWIN B. KELLEY, Jr.
Your /muler
25 Eat 7th SI.
Chellei'
Now State rhoat.e)
'Plaone ~_ter 3764
(Op_
Picture FI'&JIIiq-Sa~
Boob - Kodak S-ue.
Gr. 'iDIr Cardo.,--HoWo,..Ct-aft
SIMMONDS·
714 Webh Street
.
Chooter
'Phone Chester 2-5161
S_
w• .t.
_~
of
THO ••CoDep
S
Carpellfer &: CabhteC Maloer
_
IlfADE TO ORDER
T. WGAN GRAVES
•
Yale AYe., Morton
'Phone 8 ... 2323
IiORTON AVBN1III. RtlTLBDGB
'Phone 8wartll•. Z9I8
ABUIIIOIU! WINDOW CLIIANING CO.
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
ALL IlBAJfCBES OF BOtlSB CLPN-
NAVY' QA~UE SERVICE
SWAB~OBB-MEDIA
WALLDfGFOBD 1JNI'r
Suhurh.n·
~IG\... C4n"I"~ '"I
.
IJENEFlT BRIDGE
BWABTBMOIU! WOMAN'S CLUB
, AND
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 14
AtIP.M.
TICKETS lU'ii CENTS
War 8~ .ad aD ..~
Na""·'••eM O,...-eU oa Sale
Member
-"ATIONAL BANK
COMPANY
0/ Pederal DepmU 1.._
Corporallora
ING_ !DroWN IN TIIB 'l'BBIII'
TOBY FOB H YBAB8
. . . ftNle cau.-I'w C Im__
( _ _ !hr. H)
. _ _ ISH
'
.
IIl".
",."
PATrERSON
FUNERAL BOME
W"IJIIaa T ...." I
DIi t
_ Y.... ~ee
-.-0JfB _ _ - . -•
.... , .
• , 4
•
cortUledcheol<
8a.turdaY. OCtober It. 1M3
.\ .
15~~~~~~~~~~~~ii
Bold 88 the propert)' of David B. WGUenden and MadellDe WoUenden.
Hand U'oney-t500.00.
H. L. F'UBBELL, AttornO)'.
.
I
~i..;;,.;;,
ALBEBT N. GARBBTT.
No One Got In
Paul Revere's
Way
COAL AND COKE
FUEL OIL
•
VAN ALEN BRos.
Phone Swa. 10412
W. CAN SHOW YOU HOW.
MlJNI!m?Jlur.
..........•.....•..
................ .
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ashton and 1()..2..3t
Petitioner
family formerly of Cedar lane have
purchased a new home in Washington,
D. C. in which they are now settled following a housewarming last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis Shay of
Park' and Michigan avenues entertained
75 guests at a cockt.ail party followed
by a supper for meinbers of the bridal
party, on Sunday, in honor of Miss Isabelle Dodd of Philadelphia, whose marPaul Revere carried an im·
riage to the Shay's son, Mr.
portant war message. No
D. Shay will take place late next month.
The Shay home was beautifully decoone got in his way_
rated with dahlias .and Miss Eunice
Shay had made lovely corsages of fall
Today's war messages
flowers from the ga~den for the bridespeed over telephone lines
elect and each of her atte"ndants. Among
-thousands and thou·
the out-at-town guests at the event
were Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis Shay.
sands of them every day.
Ir. of Washington, D. C., Captain and
We must not get- in their
Mrs. Victor T. Wood of New York
way.
City, and Mrs. Shay's sister, Mrs.
Harry W. Bryan of Seattle, Wash.
With America's teleMr. George R. Marsh of Hartford,
phone system burdened
Conn. spent a week visiting his mother
with the greatest flood of
Mrs. A. H. Marsh of rark avenue beleaving for duty with the Amerca1Is in history, we urgeican Field Service. Mr. Marsh has been
with the Sun Oil in Hartford
Make only necessary
Mrs. A. H: March, Jr. of Columbia
,calls.
avenue entertained for her brother-inlaw at a family dinQ.er party last Friday.
Keep all calls short.
KEEP WARMER -LONGER
with
B. 8.
AUDITOR'S ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
DELAWARE COUNTY, STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
for the
SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JULY 6,194Z
TAXATION
NUmber of m1l1B lel'ied •• 23
Assessed vnluatlon of taxable real estate •• t5.4M.O'lS.OO
Rate of per capita tax ••• *'.00
Number &BBeBBed with per
tax. •••.•
2381
Attorney for Grace E. P. Marot, Amount of
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
STORM SASH
However, there is no substitute for
water and we should use it with fpll
r..-d for its importanee.
•
NEWS NOTES
A.. JIER.CBR QU.JNI'IY, Ir.
WARBOIDS
*
to
•
the benefit is in charge of knitting and
already several pairs of socks and
gloves, watch t:aps and turtleneck sweat..
been tagged with the knitnames and turned in to headquarters. From headquarters.. the knitted
articles are sent to a specific ship which
the Navy League Service has been
asked to equip.
Members from Swarthmore include:
Mesdames Robert P.
Clarence Campbell, Roy Comley, ~:~~::
Ewing. George F. Fenno, l
Griest, Samuel Hanna, William E. HetLOST - Gold link. sca.ra.b bracelet between zel, Albert Hill, William Irwin, William
Presbyterian Church and 9 Ogden avenue R. Landis, Thomas Moore" Jr., William·
l ..t Sunday. Reward. MnI. A. ... .H. Shel· R. McHenry, A. B. Reavis, William H.
dOD. Telephone Swarthmore 0585.
Thatcher, George S. Warren, Henry D.
Whittlesey, Jr., and Frank E. Wyeth,
the Misses Elizabeth Bowditch,
Nancy McC. King, Shirley Shaw, Katherine and Mildred Simpers, and Joan
W. Thatcher. One and all will be happy
to welcome yoU on Wednesday and to
FOR SALE
enlist you as members of the Navy
Attractive home, four bedrooms and bath· League Service.
lop t 8O...b 180; two car 'AraI"e. Priee 19500:
----+-~oae--oD at 0JlCe.
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
We Invite you to
use our modem
Banking Facilites
the Mas..
Music Center at Tanglewood,
~::-,«'-'
Lenox,
.
Mrs. Lovett Frescoln of Harvard ave·..,,1 .u,"I~
pue i. on. jury duty in Ihe Criminal
Court a.t Media thi.s week.
Itiiii'Oiiii··.....ii
could
assist
overworked
nurses they
and afternoon
it was a memorable
oneallfortoo
all soon
the Fifth
an
hour
or the
more.
a week when
to an end
but
9,ao A. ... Bastem War TIme
dodors. No specialized training is nec- Graders a·nd especially for Molly Har..
"_"II!".'''!' cub
or cert1fle4 check
essary for the members who make out rison whose birthday anniversary coinotherwlle otaled In'
tn
ten clap. otb8r
charts, wheel patients, arrange flowers, cided with the gay event.
181••
carry messages and trays, and do inAssisting Mrs. Harrison were Mrs·19!~e~.,~~
No. 800
numerable tasks to lighten. the hospital Alvah W. Stuart, program chairman, I~!~~i,,~
staff's burden. Under supervision of the Mrs. W. F. Bird, hospitality chairman, I;
September TenD, IJH2
directress of nurses members can make Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Mrs . .James ·Stengle,
All that certatn lot or around of_to In
surgical dressings. The Hospital Corps Mrs. W. H. Dickinson, Mrs. Roger
Radnor ToWDSbip. Del. 00•• Pa. beg1"'n 1nr
In
the mJddle of Orchard W • ., i2iO'i' N. e.
began its duties this week and Mes- Butts, Mrs. Heston D. McCray, Jr.,
:rrom the middle lble of Elroolallde Ave.:
dames Maurice Griest, Samuel Hanna, and Mrs. W. Elkins.
thence along center lIDe of Ithan creek the
four follow1nB CO\1l'88I: (1) N. 21- 45t
$S'
'William E. Heliel, Albert Hill, William
.
...
d~!liiti.i.;1:;
...
'Vhir!Y;;fc)u!
I
to
a
pt.;
(2)
N.
10'
22'
W.
?O.ll2'
to
•
pt.!.
t::':
(3) N. 1-8 $2' W. 59..50' to a pt•• and (4
Every Dog Bas Its Day
R. McHenry and William Irwin and
N. 18- 8' W. 53.85' to apt.; tJ::ienoo N. ·'18
Miss Shirley Shaw donned their ~aps
(3) N. 18' 32' W. ~.50' to a Dt-. gtbl!l
218.62' ·to a pt. In the mldclle- of
and aprons and went about their work
Official notice has been reWay- thence along same on • 11De cun1DIr
like seasoned veterans.
cdved that the dog quarantine
to ~Rht tn a geni!ral S. w_ direction w1t1i
a
.r8.d'1us of 6489.45' • dJa1aDoe of 100" to
Mrs. Hetzel vice-chairman in charge
which has kept borough canines
tJegtnnJng.
of the Swarthmore Unl't has been
as
the
property
ot
Charlee: 8.
on runs and leashes for over three
ownet'
No Improvements. Vacant srouncL
heartened over the wonderful response
months will e,,-pire on October 15.
.
of Swarthmore to the appeal for old IL____________.,-_.JI Hand )(onoy-4500.00.
Sold as the p~ Of 0be0t0r Wallaco
Drummon.
fur for vests for the men on the Mer..
WENDBLL B. WARNBR" Attorney.
chant Marine and those in convoy duty.
NEWS N~TES
VAN RODEN AND LINDBNIm"l'B.
One large carJoad from Swarthmore is
No. 206
Atto!JrD.,..
Levari Pa.claa
already on its way toward adding COMWhite vacationing· in Cummington,
No_ '135
fort and warmth to those men who'are Mass., tbis summer Dr. and Mrs~ HarA1la8. P1er1 Pac1aB
1M2
their lives in taking war sup- old Goddard of Whittier place were I~~~~i~~~~
plies where needed. In line with this, visited by their scns-in-Iaw and daugh.
215 Parwood 1Ioad.
fur (as well as old silk and ny10n stock- ters, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holt and Mr.
iogs and cancelled stamps) will be re- and Mrs. Mark Worthen, and two
ceived at the Woman's Club on Wed.. grandchildren.
rtesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ashton of
Mrs. Albert Hill who is chairman for 1'.1/alllin!rfOlcd have returned from Read-
Notag PubUc-lDsuran~Beal Dtate
Welcome Students
Fifth, Grade qf
Rutgers avenue School entertained their
par t
'th
.
I ' S' da
en s WI
a CirCUS ast atllr y
from 12 to 3 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Harrison of Strath ·Haven avenue,
chairman of the Fifth, Grade Mothers
Group.
The driveway at the Harrison bOme
was turned into Midway where the children had gayly decorated booth. in-
Ashton sPent" .iX~b
_Term.
409 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
"What can the school do to' fu,ri~,er I
the war effort?" was the subject of a
panel discussion led by Teacher Hanna
Kirk in the senior high assembly Wednesday morning. Participants were Morris Trimmer, Trudy Enders, Jean Dickson, Dick Hook. Bitsy Myers and Whitford McDowell. Faculty representatives
were Mrs. John Jenny and Harry Oppenlander.
•
Marple-N_own Cnuhed 444J
Swarthmore continued on its path of
roses last Friday by beating MarpieNewtown in a game which included
everyone, from the Varsity down.
No Sub.titute lor Water
PJ,il.J.~hi.
HELP WANTBD - Housekeeper and cook _
it you want & place that Is Clean. quiet
aDd. happy. The ooo~ Is not fancy. and
not much company to teep you late. Telephone Swarthmore 2212 or call at 223 Park
The Sweet ShOp
has
been
revised thisofyear
make the
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~Bal~ttm~~o~re~PIk~e~a~t~L~tn~c~o~tn~A~.e~n~ae~~:1 activity
The
Constitution
Ye toBlackfriars
more democratic. The organ-
*
BUCHNER'S
;'::::::::-=-r.",
PAULSON '& CO.
I,-----------------.!
Welcome
.The chUdren of the
ia:~.
w.
SCHOOL NEWS
neglected to investigate.
409 DARTMOVTII AVENUE
•
Telephone Swarthmore 2349
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hall of Lan~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f.1 caster spent. Tuesday visiting friends in
•
Swarthmore while en route to vacation
in Ocean City.
Vt:
!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;
Schlck
DEW DROP INN
Come 10 the
League Here 14,,,
(eM"." '-- , ••• 0.)
The heart of th~';;-hol"air raid warn-
I
up
All
must be
cleaned off and ready to be
plowed by October IS. Please
make sure your ~rden is ready.
Q\{d~
Emily Noll Hono_
Wayne Warner of Yale avenue has
spent this week at home recuperating
from bad bruises and shock received in The professional master of ceremonies who eaUed tbe door-prize winDer. at
KATHARINE WARREN COLES
a blackout accident Sunday night. last week'Js grand openinl''J etieks ~ose to a ash rePlier in the front of the
Teacher 0/ Plano
Wayne a local Boy Scout and defense Martel Brothers' rearransed super store_
.
messenger hurried from his home on his _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
517
Walnat Lane
S _ _ _ OlH
bike when the alarm sounded. In this
After a short while the first string
of all blackouts to date he
varsity boys were relieved by the sec..
with a tree and was thrown
I",om the bicycle into the street where
'J'lme Regl.,er. SIude,., Opinion
Norman Krase local air raid war86% of the senior high school student
found biuJ... unconscious a while I D'Klv thinks that 18 and 19 year old
later. He was taken home where he was boys should be drafted in preference to
treated by a local pliysic,ian. Another married men with children. 58% think
THE IJTl'LE TEA ROOM ON DARTMOUTH AVENUE
boy on duty at a post nearby later ad- that Washington officials are not doiug
WELCOME TO SWARTHMORE STUDENTS
mitted hearing a thud and wondering if everything possible to win the war.
Lunell 12 to 1.30 P. M.
Dinner 6 to 7.30 P. M.
it was Wayne but for some reason
These were some of the results of
For: Naii;" >
ing service is the In.terceptor Command
in Philadelphia. They have appealed to
tlRBIIJPP BALIIB or BBAL BBTA'l'B
the members of the Navy League ServShorUl'o OIIIco, Court Bouee, _ , PenDa. I ::c:"':• ..::"'.
ice for help iu operating the system.
noon until 4 o'clock shift is a conSat··_..- Octo-- 31 1~'
~~~~
~....."
-, ~ .
~
~~i~~'t one for housewives and one for
e,ao A. M. Butern War TIme
volunteers are needed Mrs.
Henry D. Whittlesey, Jr. can testify eluding those for bot-dogs, cider, 1011y-1~;~~;i~~~ce~m or
that the work is thrilling, iuteresting, pops, cookies and ice-cream. While the
'l:'~~~::; 1ti'iiBi;'"
and most vitally iuJportanL
guests were enjoying the refreshments
.
One of the newest fields is the Hos- they were entertained by a freak show 1Le118l1
No. 538
~~~erthe
fortune
teller
and
snake
pital Corps. The Navy League Service I:
held forth .. This was followed
ROBERT W. BBATl'J', AttomeJ.
has supplied Hahnemann Hospital
O·
by a breath taking trapeze perform.
B.8.~.
PhiladeIphia WIth 2Z rec~UJts and hl'5pes ance, the ClDumbo" act, and the trained
to place more in other hospitals before anima1s uLeo and Blacky" which were
8BBBIPP SAL1!8 or BBAL BBTATB
long. The Corps is excellent for those highlights of the show.
1=::"-'=
~~t~~£~~
women who do not have sufficient time
~-!~~~a:
SherU:f"s Office court Houee. MedIa. lPeJma,.
to be Nurses Aides but who do have
The Grand March brought the happy
Emily NoU, a graduate of Swarth.
more High School has been placed on
the dean's lisl at Pennsylvania College
for Women, Pittsburgh, where she ia a
member of the sophomore class.
S";""" Repre#IIU Gamel
George Armitage, uElmer" editor of
Garnet will be a member of a panel on
the subject "The Gossip Column in High
School Publications" at the fall district
meeting of the Pennsylvania School
Press Association .
Messenger Injured' in
Note to Gardenen
~
.erv·
;:;;;~~~~~~::;:I
Ef1ent'
Whenever possible, call
in the"off·peak"hoursNoon to 2 P.M.;
5 to 7 P.M.;
9 P.M. to 9 A.M.
."."..,.-.
Ion
........
tu" colleCted •••••••••••••••••••••.
S.7'I2.30
~~~:.~~~: ..... .
TUitlon non-reslaent IJUP.Us ••••
Sale of real estate, suppnes.
• an.d. equipment •••••••••••••••
All other'SOUJ'CM •••••••••••• _••
"'tal
12.493.19
31.154.55
27.719.61
8.588.05
2,'178.11
General
Control
(AI ............ 8,t18t1S
•
____ J'
Instruction (B) ................ 128._
AuxtUary Agencies (0) .........
3.685.33
Operation fBt;.;,;,.:.............. It.mal
MatnteDan~.............. 4,'118.40
i'IXed Obarg.. (P) ..............
tia.uao.4i
Debt Service (01 ............... :14.B8U4
OUtlay (B) .. _........ ..
•••••••••••••••• $218~
.1
12O,'00.sr
120.928.27
EXPENSES
RECEIPTS
B&Iance on hand. JUly '1. 1941
General fund .................. 9,857.22
Property tax 1941 _•••• $120.224.03
Per capIta tax ........._ _.::8,--,4'-,-1._60 128.695.83
Dellnquent tax
(PreVious to 190.) ............
State app':'l!rlatton: Teach.....
5.395.04
699.30
SUMMARY
TO'l'AL Ri!iC1i$1Pl'S .......................... ; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i ••••• • t216.2G1.31
"'tal CUrrent - - (Items A-P tnc.) ...... $168.980.47
Total Debt Service (Item. G\:r .............. ,... 24,8E14.14
TOTAL PAYMENTS
~~0a~1~.~~.~~~ .. ~• ._._.••••••....••.:::••••••._
13.528·9'I 2C1l,38U8
Bala.nce on Hand (To Be Available for School Tear 1912-43) ••.••••••••••••••• t
8,8'r.l.'l8,
ASSETS
School BuUdIDgs and Sitee .................................................... $ '13'1,431.80 .
Textbooks and Bqulpment •••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••.•••.••.•....••••••••.•• 6'1.020.85
U~l:td~Y~t
Year) ••••.•••..•.•.••••••
~............ 5,385.01
1940 "I'aI: ......................................................................
3.'138.1'1.
1839 '1'as ••••..••••••••.••• • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • .. • 2,015 •
Previous to 19.. Duplicate ........................ _.. ........ ...... .... .... . ... . 10,831.311
Tuttlon _ _Ie .............................. _......... '.' .. .. ... • . • • • .. . • ...
1,8'18.01
General Fund Ba1BDco ........................ _.. .............. .... .... .. .. ....
1,8'12.'11
I
•••••••••••••••••••
'rOta! Assets •••••.••••••.•••••••••.• ~ •.•••• _••••••••••••••.••••••••••••.•••••• f83T,281.a
LIABILITIES
Bonded Indebtedness
(vnth Vote of Electorate)
•••••••...•.....••.•••.••.•••••• t11'l,OOO.OG
Bonded. Indebtedness (Without Vote of Electorate) .•••.......••••••.•••.•..••• 62,000.00
Accounts Payable:
8UPPUes .••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $ 2.00
All otlIer Accounts ..................................................... ~
19.33
'l'otal LlabWUes .................................................................01».11
IlDclude
tu: whlcb remalna lmpa1d at the end of tile fIIIcal-,ear.
Amount of TU Oo~ BoIld ....... _........ _........$35,000.00
Amounl Of n.surer'. Bcmd .... _.. ____ ..... _.... _..... _. a.soo.GO
.Am0tPl' of 81 atazr"a BoD.d ~., ~ ••••• ~ ~ ~ ••• ~ ••••• ~ •••••• , 1.000.00
We bereb7 cerUfy that we have enm1ned the abOve aecOu:D"ta and lind 1ihIm 0iX'
and tha, 'tile MowUl_ of U1e otftcen of tile bOU'd &1'8 In accordance wtth Jaw;
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
Jr.. }
A.,..;a 211, ieu.
m\
A";"~
.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWAaTHMOaEAN
6
ANY VlGTORY BOOKS'
Players Open Season
Tuesday
ocroBER 9, 1942
MARTEL'S ADOPTS SELF-SERVICE, CASH AND CARRY
ond team, and on down the line until
the J aVees played through to the end.
Even this however failed to keep the
score within reasonable limit••
Finally, the long hour up, the boys
Swarthmore has contributed 2933 volumes to fill leisure hours of men serv-
(C.mIUnt#tl /rlHlt PIIZ6 0116)
ing in the armed force. of the United
in this country on the professional stage,
in the movies, and now among little
theatre groups."
Assisting Dr. Jackson in the direction is Virginia Meyer Bradley, a newcomer to the Club who graduated from
the Yale Dramatic School and who has
had experience in television and with
other little theatre organizations. Frances Armitage is stage manager, Howard
Pennell electrician, and Mrs. Jackson,
States. according to Wednesday's report from Mrs. Frank C. Keenen whose
quietly efficient direction of the Victory
Book Campaign is a matter of commu-
ocroBm 9,
Emily 1'10/1 Horwred
for Women, Pittsburgh, where she is a
member of the sophomore class.
S'udent Represent. Garnet
George Armitage~ "Elmer" editor of
Garnet will be a member of a panel on
the subject liThe Gossip Column in High
School Publications" at the fall district
meeting of the Pennsylvania School
Press Association.
at least 7S books each month to the
collection center in Philadelphia. She
hopefully asks industrious housewives
who arc currently overhauling family
Mrs. James B. Douglas and Mrs. Wil- possessipns to leave on her porch at
liam S. Campbell arc in charge of prop- 718 Harvard avenue all mildewed volullles which still make absorbing readerties.
Finally says Dr. Jackson, "If when mg.
you leave you find yourself thinking
She further temptingly suggests that
'There but for the grace of God go I', dusting can be va!;tiy simplified by
you may feel the evening was excecd turning over large sections of your
ingly well spent, but will be glad you private library in such an easy manller
left the kids at homc".
to so deserving a cause.
RemlDgtOD
R
r-----------------~I
Note to Gardeners
Messenger Injured in Blackout
AU
must be
cleaned off ann ready to be
plowed by October 15. Please
make sure your garden is ready.
\Vayne \;Varner of Yale avenue has
spent this week at home recuperating
from bad bruises and shock reeeh'cd in
a blackout accident Sunday night.
Victory• Gardens
;====:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:====~
A Store of
Unnsual
Gifts
Come tn the
TOT-TA BABY
AND GIFI' SHOP
Lotta J. Baird
409 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
Telephone Swarthmore 2349
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
a
Welcome
M. WEINSTEIN
Tailor--Furrier
Cleaning and Repairing
PARK AVENUE
Freshmen Follow the Upper Classmen to
JOSEPH'S
Swarthmore's Favorite Barber Shop
14 PARK AVE.
*
BUCHNER'S Toggery Shop
*
*
THE place to buy your Freshman acccssorics-
Cordially welcomes Freshmen and Upper Classmf:ll.
Come in on your first trip to the village.
8 PARK AVENUE
Open Evenings
KATHARINE WARREN COLES
Teacher 01 Piano
517 Walnut
SCHOOL NEWS
TIlE LllTLE TEA ROOM ON DARTMOUTH AVENUE
WELCOME TO SWARTHMORE STUDENTS
Lunch 12 to 1:30 P. M.
Dinner 6 to 7:30 P. M.
~================================::!
has beenmore
revised
this year to
make
the
activity
democratic.
The
organ'ization is now open to any Sophomore,
Junior or Senior. All menlbers will be
reelected each year but pins will be
given to only the few graduating members as a rcward of merit. There will
be 110 initiations.
Tryouts \Viti be held this year by
small groups presenting short plays before the rest of the Blackfriars, the
best of which will probably be put on
in assembly.
Lt. Jenny Attends Came
Last Friday at the Marple-Newtown
game after the band had made a V
formation and marched to their places,
students were surprised to hear it burst
'Phone
Still in the same best place giving those
Famous Haircuts
FRESHMEN U YEARS OR UNDER FREE HAIRCUT AND SHAVE
WELCOME BACK, EYERYONE
STOP IN AND SEE
Frank
,
THE COLLEGE BARBER SINCE 1924
STOP IN AND HEAR
Our Latest Recordings of
POPULAR and CLASSICAL
NUMBERS
BLUEBIRD - VICTOR
COLUMBIA- DECCA
•
The MUSIC BOX
out into "Anchors Aweigh" foUowed by
409 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
a Jenny rah from the cheerleaders. The
'Phone Sw. 1460
explanation
came
along arecognized
few seconds
latcr when the
students
Lt. 11I~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~
and !frs. John J. Jenny walking toward the stands completely surrounded
by a crowd of sophomores.
Spurred on to greater efforts by his
presence, the band marched precisely
through two formations i an AIN for
the visiting team and a grand S to conclude their first performance of the
year.
Senior. Harle War Panel
UWhat can the school do to further
the war effort?" was the subject of a
panel discussion led by Teacher Hanna
Kirk in the senior high assembly \Vednesday morning. Participants were 'Morris Trimmer, Trudy Enders, Jean Dickson, Dick Hook, Bitsy Myers and Whitford McDowell. Faculty representatives
were Mrs. John Jenny and Harry Oppenlander.
•
Marple.Ne1(1tor(Jn Crushed 44-0
Swarthmore continued on its path of
roscs last Friday by beating MarpieNewtown in a game which included
everyone, from the Varsity down.
Welcome Students
*
NAVY U;AGUE SERVICE
WALLINGFORD UNIT
~~
W. Thatcher. One and al1
BENEFIT BRIDGE
SWA.RTHMORE WOMAN'S CLUB
WEDNESDAY, OcrOBER 14
At 2 P. M.
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS
War Stamps and BondsNavy Leap.e GadJ"ets on Sale
•
NATIONAL BANK
. AND TRUST COMPANY
Member 01 Federal Depo." 'ruuraneB Corporadora
Sold as the property of Charles S. Levy.
real owner.
No Improvements. Va-cant ground.
Hand Money--$500.00.
Sold as the property of Chester Wallace
WENDELL E. WARNER, Attorney.
DrummOD.
VAN RODEN AND LINDENMUTH.
No. 206
Levar1 Faci8B
Attorneys.
AllB8. Fleri Facias
June Term. 1942
will
•
March Term. 1942
215 Farwood Road.
Improvements consl&t of two and onehalf story stone and brick bouse, 27x21
feet: porch tront and side. two story brick
and trame addlt.lon. 21x12 feet. bB8ement
garage.
Sold 88 tbe property of David H. WoUen...
den and Made11ne Wolfenden.
Hand Money-$500.00.
H. L. FUSSELL, Attorney.
AUDITOR'S ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
DELAWARE COUNTY, STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
for the
SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JULY 6, 1942
TAXATION
Assessed vnluatlon of taxable real estate •• $5.465,075.00
Number assessed with per capita. tax .•.••
2381
be happy
Swarthmore ill-oJ
Notary
PubliC-insurance-Real Estate
MRS. A.
J. QUINBY & SON
A. MERCER QUINBY, Jr.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
206 S. Orange St.
Media
'Phone Media 4
~~
EDWIN B. KELLEY, Jr.
Your Jeweler
25 Ea.t 7th St.
Chester
(Opposite New State Theatre)
'Phone Chester 3764
Picture Framing -
Sationery
Book< - Kodak Suppli••
Greetinll Cardo - Hobby Craft
SIMMONDS
714 Webh Street
Chester
'Phone Chester 2-5161
w.
J. THOMAS
FormerlY of Swarthmore College
ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO.
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
ALL BRANCHES OF DOUSE CLEANING. KNOWN IN THE TERRITORY FOR 20 YEARS
Pfte Phone CaIIS - For CUstomers
(Formerlo' Sw. 19)
_ore 2320
A Priu to If_ EIW7
,...a~.
a_,
PA'rI'ERSON
FUNERAL HOME
WUIJam T. PaUenoll, 0 _
Sixteen Years Experience
TBLEPHONB MEDIA Z585 .
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ashton and
family formerly of Cedar lane have
purchased a new home in \Vashington,
D. C. in which they are now settled £ol~
lovvin.g a housewarming last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis Shay of
Park' and ~M ichigan avenues entertained
75 guests at a cocktail party followed
by a supper for members of the bridal
party. on Sunday. in honor of Miss Isabelle Dodd of Philadelphia, whose marriage to the Shay's SOl1, Mr. William
D. Shay will take place late next month.
The Shay home was beautifully decorated with dahlias and Miss Eunice
Shay had made lovely corsages of fall
flowers from the garden for the bride~lect and each of her attendants. Among
the out-of-town guests at the event
were Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis Shay.
Jr. of Washington, D. C., Captain and
Mrs. Victor T. Wood of New York
City, and Mrs. Shay's sister, Mrs.
Harry W. Bryan of Seattle, Wash.
Mr. George R. Marsh of Hartford,
Conn. spent a week visiting his mother
Mrs. A. H. Marsh of Park avenue before leaving for duty with the American Field Service. Mr. Marsh has been
with the Sun Oil in Hartford.
Property
$125.696.99
.01
626.32
Total
$132.806.98
33.01
126.323.31
732.97
133.572.96
5.395.04
778.05
5,395.04
699.30
ALBERT N. G.ARREr1',
Petitioner
EXPENSES
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand July 7, 1941
No One Got In
Paul Revere's
Way
Paul Revere carried an important war message. No
one got in his way.
Today's war messages
speed over telephone lines
--thousands and thousands of them every day.
We must not get- in their
way.
With America's telephone system burdened
with the greatest flood of
calls in history, we urge-
Make only necessary
calls_
Keep all calls short.
Whenever possible, call
in the "off-peak" hoursNoon to 2 P_M.;
5 to 7 P.M.;
9 P.M. to 9 A.M.
KEEP WARMER _LONGER
with
COAL AND COKE
FUEL OIL
•
We CAN SHOW YOU HOW
Per Capita
Attorney tor Grace E. P. Marot, IA~m;o;u;n;t,;o:;;f,;I;;94;;;1,;tal<;;,;c;;;o;:U;ec;::te;;d;.~.;;
..~.;..;;.~.;;..~.;;..;;.~.;;..~.;.;;"=,;5;.7;;7:;2;;.3;0=~1;;;2;;0.;92;;8~.~2;;7==;;128;;;;;.7;;;OO;.;;;;flI
Mrs. A. H. March, Jr. of Columbia
Phone Swa. 10412
Number of mUts levIed •• 23
Rate of per capita tax .•. $3.00
Amount le\'Jed (Pace of 1941 dupllcate) .•..•.....•. $ 7.110.00
Additions to dupl1cate .............................
33.00
Penalties added after Oct. t, 19H •••••••••••••••••.
106.65
Total amount (sum of 1. 2. & 3) ...... ............
'1,249.65
Exonerations (1941 tax) ............................
778.05
1941 tax returned to COunty Commissioners ....... .
699.30
Paid by Tax Collector to School District •........••
Amount of School Tax
avenue entertained for her brother-inlaw at a family dinner party last Friday.
VAN ALEN BROS.
R. 6. MUNSON.
SherUt.
NEWS NOTES
WM. S. BITTLE
No. 735
\~~~~~jhja~vje~r!ejtju~r;n~e!d~fjr!Olnj.;R~ejaid;-
to welcome you on \Vcdnesday and to
FOR SALE
enlist you as members of the Navy
Attractive home. four bedrooms and bath; League Service .
lot 80 by 180; two car garage. Price $9500.
--+-Possession at once.
'Phone Swarth. 2989
'Phone Sw. 2323
Improvements consist of one story cement garage. 181124 feet.
R
MADE TO ORDER
Yale Ave., Morton
Every Dog Has Its Day
Miss Shirley Shaw donned their caps
•
and aprons and went about their work
Official notice has been relike seasoned veterans.
ccived that the dog quarantinr:
Mrs. Hetzel vice-chairman in charge
which has kept borough canines
of the Swarthmore Unit has been
on rUlls and leashes for over three
heartened over the wonderful response
months will expire on October 15.
of Swarthmore to the appeal for old IL_______________...J
fur for vests for the men on the MerNEWS NOTES
chant Marine and those in convoy duty.
One large carload from Swarthmore is
already on its way toward adding com\Vhile vacationing in Cummington,
fort and warmth to those men who are :Mass., tbis summer Dr. and Mrs. Harrisking their Jives in taking war sup- old Goddard of Whittier place were
plies where needed. In line with this, visited by their sons-in-law and daugh~
fur (as well as old silk and nylon stock- ters, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holt and Mr.
iags and cancelled stamps) will be re- and Mrs. Mark Worthen, and two
ceived at the Woman's Club on Wed- grandchildren.
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ashton of
theMrs.
benefit
is in
charge
of chairman
knitting and
Albert
Hill
who is
for
already several pairs of socks and
gloves, watch raps and turtleneck sweat
ers have been tagged with the knitters' names and turned in to headquarters. From hcadquarters the knitted
articles are sent to a specific ship which
the Navy League Service has been
asked to equip.
l~embers from Swarthmore include:
h.lcsdames Robert P. Bradford. Clarence Campbell, Roy Comley, George
Ewing, George F. Fenno, Maurice
Griest,
Samuel Hanna, William E. HetLOST
zel.
Albert
Hill, William Irwin, William
LOST - Gold Unk scarab bracelet between
Presbyterian Church and 9 Ogden avenue R. Landis, Thomas Moore, Jr., WiJliam
last Sunday. Reward. AIIB. A. M. H. Shel- R. McHenry. A. B. Reavis, William H.
don. Telephone Swarthmore 0585.
Thatcher, George S. Warren, Henry D.
Whittlesey, Jr., and Frank E. Wyeth,
and the Misses EHzabeth Bowditch.
Nancy 1IfcC. King. Shirley Shaw, Katherine and :Mildred Simpers, and Joan
STORM SASH
SWARTHMORE-MEnIA.-
PJ,ilaJe'fhia Suhurban
avenue.
Carpenler & Cabinet Maker
us MORTON AVBNUE, RUTLEDGE
T. WGAN GRAVES
However, there is no substitute for
water and we should use it with f\111
regard for its importance.
Housekeeper and cook _
place that Is clean, quiet
and happy. The cooking Is not fancy, and
not muCh company to keep you late. Tele.
phone Swarthmore 2212 or call at 223 Park
Sw_ 0529
WARBORDS
Substitutes for Copper, Steel, Silk,
Wool, and other vital items must be
used because of serious raw material
shortages.
HELP WANTED It you want a
PAULSON & CO.
We Invite you to
use our modem
Banking Facilites
No Substitute for Wllter
HELP WANTED
BRING AIL YOUR TAILORING PROBLEMS TO
100 PARK AVENUE
thouaand eIght hundrecf and D1Dety-four
teD-thous8ndthe acres more or 1e8l5.
The children of the Fifth Grade of Lenox, Mas •.
Wi11iam E. Hetzel, Albert Hill, Wi11iam
R. McHenry and William Irwin a·.Id
DEW DROP INN
body thinks that 18 and 19 year old
boys should be drafted in preference to
married men with children. 580/0 think
that Washington officials are not doing
everything possible to win the war.
These were some of the results of
LaDe
Swarthmore 0134
After a short while the first string
varsity boys were relieved by the sec-
Time RegilJtera Student Opinion
86% of the senior high school student
EVENING COURSES
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
*
**
*
up
the '\Vhat
Do YouCurrent
Think?'
sectiontest,
of III
Time
Magazine's
Affairs
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. HaU of Lan- given to all high school social study
caster spent Tuesday visiting friends in classes. There seemed to be much disSwarthmore while CII route to vacation agreement as to whether the Attics
111 Ocean City.
should try to land an army on the continent for a real invasion, in the next
two months. 40% thought 'yes', 36%
'No' and the rest had no opinion. Only
52% of the senior high school thought
CANDY-BAKED GOODS
that Russia could be depended upon to
FRESH FLOWERS
cooperate
with us after the war but
OLD BANK BLDG.
70%
felt
that
England was doing her
'Phone Sw. 4597-W
share of the fighting. 58% believed that
the war would be over in more than
two but less than five years. The same
percentage, however, felt that unless
In Shorthand and Typewriting
For College Students
America works a, lot harder it will not
Telephone Swarthmore 1747
beat Japan.
Keystone Secretarial School
Black/riarlJ Remodel
Battlmore Pike at Lincoln Avenue
The Constitution of Ye Blackfriars
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
*
$12.50
The Sweet Shop
Incoming Students
•
\Vaync a local
Boyfrom
Scout
messenger
hurried
his and
homedcfen!'e
011 his
bike when the alarm sounded. In this
darkest of all blackouts to date he
collided with a tree and was thrown
from the bicycle into the street where
Dr. Norman Krase local air raid warden found him .... unconscious a while
later. He was taken home where he was
treated by a local physkian. Another
boy 011 duty at a post nearby later ad·
mitted hearing a thud and wondering if
it was Wayne but for some reason
neglected to investigate.
or
Schick
Shaven
The professional master of ceremonies who caned the door-prize winners at
last week's grand opening, sticks 4;lose to a ca8h regi8ter in the front of the
Martel Brothers' rearrangt!d super store.
Event For NatJy
League Here 14th
two ~ one minute f1fteeD MOiog, Vt. Mrs. Ashton spent she weeks South
onds West one hundred and s1xtY-ftve teet
at the Music Center at Tanglewood. to the place of beglnDJng. Contatnlng one
Rutgers avenue School entertained their
Mrs. Lovett Frescoln of Harvard ave~
Under and sUblect to certain covenants.
parents with a circus last Saturday nuc is on jury duty in the Criminal conditions, restr ctlons and reeerYatlona
The heart of the whole air raid warn- from 12 to 3 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Court at Media this week.
therein mentioned..
ing service is the Interceptor Command
Improvements conslat of two and oneHarrison of Strath Haven avenue'l-iiiiiOiiFi;-S;u:ESiOPil
of the Fifth Grade Mothers I
SALES OF REAL ESTATE
feet; one story rear addition, 10s:10 teet.
the members of the Navy League Serv- Group.
II ~~t.erlll'. omce. Court House. Media, PenDa. One wooden garage SOxt8 feet.
ice for help in operating the system.
Thc driveway at the Harrison hbme
Sold .. tho property of Albert M. - .
The noon until 4 o'clock shift is a con- \"'as turned into Midway where the chilSaturday. October 31. 1942
Executor of the Este.te of AnDie Dunne!
venient onc for housewives and Olle for dren had gayly decorated booths indeceased. mortgagor and Reverend Danle
9:30 A. M. Eastern War Time
J. Dunne. Thomas F. Dunne, AnDa Dunne
which volunteers are needed. l\.frs. eluding those for hot-dogs, cider, 1011y$250.00 cash or certlfled check £hart. Peter J. Dunne, Anna. Dunne Ebart.
Henry D. Whittlesey, Jr. can testify pops, cookies and ice-cream. White the atConditions:
time of sale (unless otherwise Btated. In Peter J. Dunne, and Anna Dunne Ebart~
that the work is thrilling, interesting, guests were enjoying the refreshments ~:m~~~~t)da~~-r:le~ ten daYB. other trustee for Mary K. Dunne. under wUl ox
Annie E. DUnne. deceased.
and most vitally important.
they were entertained by a freak show Levari Facias
Hand Money--$500.00.
No.
536
One of the newest fields is the Hos- where the fortune teller and snake
§}ii~'"'.!i§~lpital Corps. The Navy League Service charmer held forth. This was followed
ROBERT w. BEA.'ITY. Attomey.
June Term, 1942
has supplied Hahnemann Hospital in by a breath taking trapeze performR. S. MONSON.
All that certain lot or piece 'Of ground
~;f~ioci.t~!.D.'
Philadelphia with 220 recruits a.lll Ir6pes ance, the "Dumbo" act, and the trained situate
Sheriff.
In the ToWnshIp of Radnor, County
to place more in other hospitals before animals "Leo and Blacky" which were of Delaware and State ot Pennsylvania,
bounded. and described accordlng to a surSHERIFF SALES OF REAL ESTATE
long. The Corps is excellent for those highlights of the show.
vey and plan thereot made by Alva L.
Rogers, B.L.S .• In December. 1927, as fol- Sherlff'B Office Court House. Med.la. Penna.
women who do not have sufficient time
The Grand March brought the happy lows, to wit:
to be Nurses Aides but who do have
Saturday, October 24, 1942
afternoon
to an end all too soon but
an hour or more a week when they
it
was
a
mcmorable
onc
for
all
the
Fifth
9:30 A. M. Eastern War Time
could 3ssist thc overworked nurses and
doctors. No specialized training is nec- Graders and especially for Molly HarConditions:
$250.00 cash or certified cheek
at time ot sale (unless otherwise 8tated In
essary for the members who make out rison whose birthday anniversary coinadVertisement) balance In ten dBJ8. Other
charts. wheel patients, arrange flowers, cided with the gay event.
conditions on day of sale.
Assisting
Mrs.
Harrison
were
:hIes.
carry messages and traysJ and do in~
No. 800
numerable tasks to lighten the hospital Alvah W. Stuart, program chairman,
Mrs.
W.
F.
Bird,
hospitality
chairman,
staff's burden. Under supervision of the
directress of nurses members can make Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Mrs. James Stengle,
surgical dressings. The Hospital Corps ~l rs. W. H. Dickinson, :h.frs. Roger
began its duties this week and Mes- Butts, Mrs. Heston D. McCray. Jr.,
dames Ma'Urice Griest, Samuel Hanna, and Mrs. 'V. Elkins.
Emily Noll, a graduate of Swarthmore High School has been placed on
the dean's list at Pennsylvania College
Although the drive closed officially
Fifth Gradel'll In Cireue
(C()1Jlu,.,4 /rOfll PIIZ. 0,,6>
from Marple-Newtown went home, tak-
last spring Mrs. Keenen has been taking
'"
TUE' cgW'AR:TBMOREAN
CLASSIFIED
ing a defeat of 44-0 with them.
nity pride.
•
•
~ttur etA- RAG' I
General .control (A) •••••••••••• 6.069.59
Instruction (B) ••••••.••••••••• 128,044.90
General fund ................. $ 9,857.22
Per capita tax ........
6.471.60
Property tax 1941 ..... $120.224.03
_ - ' - - _ 126.695.63
DeUnquent tax
Aux1l1a.ry Agencies (0) •....••.•
State appropriation: Teachers.
OperatIon
(PrevIous to
1941) ...........• 12.493.19
Transportation. Tuition,
Vocatlonlll ...................
31,154.55
Tuition non-resident PURlIs .... 27,719.61
Sale of real estate. supp tes.
and equipment ••••••••......• 6.586.05
All other'sources ...............
2.778.11
Total receipts ••••••••••••..•• $216,264.36
3.685.33
ID) ..................
19,157.12
Maintenance lJ!.J ..•.•..••.•.•••
4,718.40
Fixed Charges (F) •.••.•••.••••. 160,980.47
Debt Service (0) •..••••••••.•••
24.884.14
capital OUtlay (B) ...•.•...•••. 13,526.9'1
SUMMARY
TctrAJ.. REXlElP'IS .......................... ; .................................. $216,264.38
. \Total CUrrent Expenses (Items A-F 1nc.) •..... $168.980.47
Total Debt Service (Item G
TOTAL PAYMENTS
. . . . . . . . . . •. • . . . . .
T~::~~'~~.~~~l.~~. ~~~~ .~~. ................................
24.884.14
13.526.111 2111.391.58
Balance on Hand (To Be Available for School Year 1942-43) .......•.........• $ 8.872.78
ASSETS
School Buildings and Sites ••..•.•....•.•..•.•.••..•••.••.•.•..•..•.•.•.•.•••.. $ '137.431.89
Textbooks and Equipment ••...••.......•..•••••••.••••...•.........•...•.....• 67.020.85
U~~ld~~nt Year) ....••••..•....•..•••.••..•.....•.•..........•...•..•
1940 Tax •••••.•.•.••..••••.•.••••••••••••••••.••.•••...•••••••••••..•••••••••
5.395.04
3,738.1'
1939 TaX .....................................................................
2.095.30
Previous to 19.. DuPUcate •....................................................
10,831.39
Tuition ReceIvable .................................. ··•·······················• 1,876.01
General Fund Balance •.•••.•••......••.•.•...••......•...............•.....•.•
8.872.78
Total Assets •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $837,281.43
LIABILITIES
Bonded Indebtedness (With Vote or Electorate) ....................•.......•... $177,000.00
Bonded Indebtedness (Without Vote of Electorate) ..................••...••... 62.000.00
Accounts Payable:
SuppUes , •..•.•.....•................•..•..•...•...•...••......•....•... $ 2.00
All Other Accounts ...................................................... 17.53
19.53
Total lJabWtles ...•.•.•.•••••.••••.•.•••••••.•••••.•••.••...•..•.••••.••••••• _.019.53
2loclude only tax ,,'hleb remalns unpaid at the end Of the fiscal year.
Amount of Tn. Collector'lJ Bond •••••••••••..•.••.•••••• $26.000.00
Amount of TreasUrer's Bond ••.•.•.•••••••••••••••••••••• 2,500.00
Amount ot' secretary's Bond ••...•••.••••.•••••.••••••••• 1,000.00
We hereby certttr that we have examined the above accounts and find them correot;.
and that the securltles of the officers of the board are in accordance with l&w~
A. aIDNBY' JOHNSON. Jr•• }
HAROLD OG~___
CHABLlIS R. GBBNBR,
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
August20,IDt2.
,
Aud\tora.
....
reason luch
'Is f~~
W... _t.,~I"
Ie
...........
1e
Dr.
iu twen6eth eentary lCulptnre • • .
• ~~anelL"}r two lCuiptors produce limi\ar iuterDr.. d
for
..
pretation. and the fiual forma express
The first meeting of the Women'l City
mUllC e ucator and Ulltil
the iutrinsic Dature of the original ma- Choral group of the Swarthmore MUlic recently on the faculty of the PbJIa.
CAMPUS CLOTBFS
vrll _ _ Ia-'ted 10 "-jow Year". I teriaL~
club ,.;u be held at the home of Mrs. delphia Conservatory
_. __ 1of Music will live
TIIB
"' ......S~Icn
g'"
#
Franldin
S.
Gillespie
at
Chester
road
a
course
of
eve.......
"SOUl on the cre.
l6 eant E"'dhltBiD
Included iu the exhibit will be Walsh's and Howard avenue on Tuesday eve- ative
to mUlic, iu Swarthmore
"AO'L'_
GaD....,
~st Side Boy, Ferber's Head, Werner's
~ ...._ - ,
After the Bath, Flannagan's Jonah and ning, October 13, from 7:45 till 8:45.
Dext Thursday, October 15.
the Whale, Richard Davia' Bear and
All young ladies in the High school
desiring partieulars is .Iked
106 W. Stale Ill. - MEDIA
An exhibition of "Fifteen American Iw,or'" by Rhys Capam, Eugene Ger- chorus who are interested win be welMn. Herbert Fru.er of
•
Sculptors" will open The Cloisters Gal- shoy, Robert Cronbach, Helen Nelson, come. Alice Blodgett of the school facor Mr•. Roy Delaplame of
'ConIIIlOJ spano 1_.10 II, La-PIa7.
lery in Clothier Memodal on Tuesday, Chaim Gross, Louis Siobodkin. Warren u1ty has Idndly consented to direct the
.....
October 13, The Somerville Forum and Wheelock, hamu Noguchi, Hugo Robul chorus. Mrs. Gillespie will play the acPurttlll GaIIardIne It&lllooatl-fI'.U
the Fine Arts Department of the col- and David Smilh.
companiments for the first part of the
C,laUD. B....ten- ...OO-fII.OO
lege are joint sponsors for the exhibit ,The Cloisters Ganery is located inly"ar.
ou..n ~ up
which will be on loan until OClober 25 three seminar rooms in the Cloister. of
Mrs. Samuel C. Harris is the leader
8pan TroUlers-1!3JI5 and up
from Ihe Museum of Modern Arl, New Clothier Memorial.
of the Women's Choral section of the
Jllarlboro 8h1m-_
York City. The opening will be in•
club this season. The dale of subseW_rBose-f5e
formal: Gallery hours 2-6 dailYlhroughD'70 " ' - ' .
lB'
quent rehearsals will be decided upon
3 Pr. for fl.2S
out the show.
"', .......
h'
Lobule ""d Spon Coats
Robert M. Walker of the Fine Arts
to Community
at t 's first meeting,
,,"0.'5 up
Department emphasizes the cordiality
=-============~ of the invitation eXlended to all resiJI7Ollie"
Open Evenings
dents of Swarthmore to attend the exOpen house for the members of the
hibit. "This is the first of a series of
,'til
exhibitions which will be held during Swarthmore Woman's ClUb and their
the year," he states. t'They are for the :~~:i;:~1g:a:v~e~~opportunity for renewing
residents of S:warthmore just as -much
and meeting. newcomers
as for the students. In fact this relaafternoon.\
tionship to the community should be a
officers, Mrs. J. Paul
strong point in justifying such a pro~ Brown, Mrs. Claude C. Smith, Mrs. Ed';'
gram," Villagers may therefore antici~ ward C. Prescott, Mrs. Thomas K.
pate the significant exhibitions which Brown Jr., Mrs. F. Norton Landon and
are planned for the year, notable among Mrs. George Hoadley received the
FOR MEN
them the one on contemporary Swedish guests in a setting of autumn flowers
Cor. 7111 and Edjpllonl
architecture scheduled for February.
arranged by Mrs. Smith's garden seeCBESTBR
The Museum of Modern Art has as- tion of the Club.
OLD BANK BUILDING
sembled this group of fjfteen sculptures
Assisting at the tea table were Mrs.
to re.cognize the variety and creative William I. Hull, Mrs. Edwin A. YarHer. t • & H ...lth Shoe that .....
wealth which exists among lodays nell, Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes, Mrs. Robinto consideration the diHeren.ce
sculptors and to acquaint other cities ert L. Coates, Mrs. Roland G. E. UtlThis Sectio,,'. Smarte8t
betw••n • child'. foot and. an
with the work of young and disting- man, Mrs. Earl Kistler and Mrs. Roland
.dult'.. SciltntiUcally cI••igned
uished New York artists.
L. Eaton, past presidents.
.
&1\d constructed-U.till hu plen."
The exhibit will demonstrate that "toThe hospitality committee, Mrs. Benol.tyl•• A1so.POLLYANNAS
day's sculpture is far broader ·in tradi- jamin W. Collins, chairman, provided
New Lightwei8ht FLANNEL SHIRTS, Plaids and PIam Colors
.re bealed by the .amain" new
tion than ever before. Contemporary refreshments.
Nationally Famous BOSTONIAN SHOES
Sanitized Procesllhatmwaihe.
The Club is grateful 10 the Swarthsculptors are no longer modelers but
..U-d.eodori:r.ing and ,..lItanl 10
essentially carvers. This method of more public Library for adding the hour
Corduroy PORK·PIE HATS - Champ FELT HATS
bacterial .growth.
working direct. is fundamentally the 4:30 10 5:30 on Tuesday to ~. regular
Wide Variety SPORTS JACKETS
schedule.
-;::::::;::;:::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;=,~\ After the stated, meeting on Tuesday.
TROUSERS in COVERTS. WORSTEDS and TWEEDS
October 13 at 2:30 P. M" a musical
Aecaaoriu
program will be presented by Mrs. R.
~
Chester Spencer, chairman of music.
•
~
Miss Barry Wilson soprano, and MI".
.............. ~"
Frank Bartholomew pianist of the
MIRACLE WAU FINISI
Wesl Chester Teachers College will
Me,,'. Stores
COVEIS WALLPAPERI
entertain.
9th and Edgmont-CIIESTER 109 W. State St.-MEDIA
JUNIOR CLUB STATEDIIi:E
MEETING NEXT \11
U I10II
General Beadqaarten
,
,"
".
I
I:i WABTBMOQ
Club
..
Ho.t
Class
I
of '46
~\;p~
I
9
Greetings to the
Classes of
'43, '44, '45
alice barber, Gifts
Comus Clothes
SHOP for THE COI.I.EGE MAN
. .)1ij
~
r,..-
-$2!!DOQ;:':r:.~~~
3808
Full Grain Co,," Elk Dll«d
ACE WAlLPAPER &
PAINT COMPANY
Long Counter-Orthopedic H ••l
A to D-8'h to 12-Child.
AA to D-12 Jh to 3-Mi....
'Phone Chester 6859
Sll EDGMONT AVE., CHESTER
KINNEY'S
Lowe Brothers
Comer 'lUi 41 BdCmont Avenue
Y. lII. c. A. BId••
Cm:STER
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
•
The Junior Woman's Club again extends a hearty invitation to all yO'Ung
women between the ages of 18 and 35.
The club is carrying on despite the
troubles of the day and feels that it
can do so only with the support of
everyone. The program this year is full
and includes all kinds· of amusements
and good fun. It is a150 constructive
and a grand way of getting friends togeth,,,. All are welcome to attend Ihe
stated meeting of thht season which
held at 8 o'clock next Tuesday
eV'eni:ng, OClober 13, in the clu" house.
program will be short and followed
by a social evening.
A
me~ting was held Tuesday
I e,'eninll of this week at the Ogden avenue home of Eudora Sproat chairman
of the program committee. Plans for
the entire year were completed.
Chester's Fashion Corner
Indoor or Outdoor Fun
YOU'RE SEEKING
YOU'LL FIND INCREASED PLEASURE
BY SHOPPING HERE FOR
SPORTING GOODS, TOGS, or GAMES
Recommend Artieles
The Children's committee of the
Swarthmore Public Library recom.
mends to mothers of young children the
article on "Poetry in the Nursery"
which is 10 be found in the September706 EDGMONT AVENUE, CHESTER
Telephone Chester 6814
rOctober issue of The Horn Book which
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ is now circulation at the library. The
author is an authority upon enjoying
Ihe arls wilh young children and writes
with great charm and delightful humor.
Also recommended are earlier articles
by the same author, one on using victrola records with her children in connection with books and holidays which
appeared in The Horn Book for November-December, '41; another liThe
Family Affair" which discusses reading
with small children published in the
January '42 issue of the same magazine.
Each of the issues listed is available for
circulation at the library.
CO.
r
EDGMONT AVENUE-SEVENTH
o~
of Penlt8ylvanw'. Better Stores
•
Welcome Back,
Collegians!
IF IT'S A TRULY DIFFERENT GIFT
YOU WANT-COME DIRECT
TO
The Colonial Gift Shoppe
AT 314 EDGMONT AVE., t:HESTER
Cram Creek Club Meets
(Hdo.. Stanley T"-t-re)
The firsl fall meeting of the Crum
Creek Bridge Club will be held on Monday evening, October 12 at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern
of Riverview road instead of the usuaJ
meeting place, the Strath Haven Inn.
WHERE a gay young purely decorative nole
mingles with fine conservative and 1I8eful
,
Bereaved
merehandise at prices ranging from
Ensign Charles V. Thackara, Jr. of
Yale and Haverford avenues and Mrs.
Samuel D. Clyde, Jr. of Anniston, Ala"
were bereaved laSt week by the death
- their father Charles Van
25c to $50
AND WElSH STREETS
\
UPPERCLASSMEN know the value and
the comfort and convenience of' shopping at Speare's Department Store in
Chester.
FRESHMEN who want smart clothes at
budget prices will be wise to follow their
example.
•
.
At Speare's you will always find
quality ~erchandise at the
.lowest possible prices
\
·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T~h~a~c~k~ar~a~o!f~VV~e~s~tt~o~wn~.~~~~~~,~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.,j
SWARTHMORE'S
RELIABLE TAILOR
ESTABLISHED 1912
HARRIS-CO.
,
..
'.
•
TAILORS AND FURRIERS
CLEANERS and DYERS
No. 11 PARK AVENUE, SWARTHMORE, PA.
TELEPHONE
SWAR'I'HMORE
504
LUBA.ar
i
TO
YOUR
ICRAP
VOL.
XIV,
....
SAl
41
No.
SWAR'rBMORE,
PA., OCTOBER 16, 1942
12.50 PER YEAIl
. WeD·Done
lIlovie
Opeua
~
NiPt
of Yesteryear
Saturday .
SerIes
"Littli Women" starring Kat1:J.arine
aepbum will be the fealare piclure as
the faU series of movies-opens at the
conege tomorrow nighl, Salurday, October 17. There will be two showings
in Clolhier Memorial, Ihe first al 7
o'clock aud tbe second al 9. Both performances are open to all residents of
tbe borough and olher friends of the
college.
This film was con.idered one of the
better pictures of the year when it was
produced in 1933 and has many qualities of the book from which il is taken.
It is' quiet, leisurely, old-fuhioned and
sentimental - the slory of tbe March
tuters, their hopes, ';oys and s·orrows.
It was intelligently direcled by George
Cukor.
Tbe cast is strong; the hoydenish
J0 providing Katharine Hepburn with
one of he·r finest roles. Joan .Bennett
as Amy, Frances Dee
Meg, and Jean
Parker as Beth are ·the other three sisters. Spri(lg Byington as Marmee, Edna
May Oliver as AUnt March, and Paul
Lukas, as Fritz Bhaer are the other
principal actors.
On the same ·bitt is a Disney cartoon,
"Pluto; Jr." Next week the feature pic-ture will be the French film "Pepe Ie
Moko" starring Jean Gabin.
as
.
I
JUNIOR PLAYS
SERIES TO OPEN
D.
Spencer
Directs
"Emperor'" New (lothes"
to Lead Off Series
The Players Club's Junior season
opens Saturday October 24 with Cbarlotte Chorpenning's merry play liThe
Emperors New Clothes", under the direction of Barbara D. Spencer, assisted
by Irma M. Parry..
A tale of two irrepressible rogues ~agabonds . and adventurers. who
chanc~ -upon a rare opportunity for fun
in the city of the Emperor, Ihe plays
selling is in a country much like China.
The Emperor is a vain and shallow
creature who cares for nothing b.ut a
constant succession of new and gorgeous clothes. He has a young and pretty
wife and a pompous and treacherous
Minister of the Imperial Robes, whose
duty it is to purchase cloth for the
royal raiment.
Jack Tomlinson and Dick Hook, long
favorites on the Junior stage. play the
mer:ry rogues Zar and Zan. Walter
Crouch. as the vain Emperor, Donald
Towers as the villainous Han~ _William
J. Riehle as the General, and Martha
Raymond as the lovely young Empress
will be welcomed wilh equal delighl.
Chief among the weavers are Edna
and Jim Hornaday. Laura Williams and
Michael Casaccio. Donald Dickinson
has the juicy role of Gong Boy and
Ann Broomall plays the weaver's child
whose big moment comes ~ear the eod
of the play. Among the other weavers
and citizens· are many familiar faces
and some new ones.
Anyone intere!ted in this series of
plays who has not received an application for Junior membership should
contact Mrs. George P. Warren within
the n
-::......>---
H. S. Grad Saved in Solomons
William Evans, Jr. of Chester who
gradualed from- Swarthmore High
School with the class of 1939 is on the
list of those saved from the 9400-lon
Vincennes, one of the three cruisers
which Ihe, Navy Departmenl has just
reporied sunk in the Solomon Islands
engagement. Evans is 21 years old and
enlisted in the ~avy in April, 1941. He
was a yeoman 3/e on the Vincennes.
He had last seen his family while on
furlough in February, having spent
Christmas Eve in Iceland where he
had been assigned to convoy duty follOWing his initial lraining.
,-' .,. ~
nM..-: ~-,IO ........,..
.
,
Plans ariO'being formuJaledfor the
Swarthmore Music Club which will
hold its firsl program of the season on
.0Cfoher .,... at 8.30 P. M. m' the Bartol
Libra·y '"
un' d'er the cha:-'~sbip of
•
"'ather,'ne
Warren Coles. u A- fealare of
"
the opening program will be a musical
quiz with a booml of experts.
De ~"- about the p'~m win ap~
Pear .....
in next weeJ.:'s•.....
iSS'lle
of The
S9rarthmorean.
Swarthmore children
may 'look forward to an exciting treat for Marguerite de Angeli, author-illustrator of many
books beloved by Ihem, has consented
to come to' the Swartbmore Public
Library during Book Week. .
•
Mrs. de Angeli is acceptlng no speaking engagements this year and the
children's commillee of Ihe Library is
delighted that she i. willing to come for
an informal talk with children of this
community on Thursday afternoon, November 5 after school Sbe will answer
any questions about her illustrations
and her stories.
Youngest . readers. love Mrs. ·de
Angeli's Ted and Nina books and older
children as well as artisl adulls find
her other authentic stories of children
in various sections of North America
absorbing. "Thee Hannah", uElin's
Amerika", '"Henner's nydia", "Skippack School", "Copper-Toed Boots",
have all made the world· more beautiful
and friendly for their readers. To meet
and know their author·is a real privilege which Swarthmore's children ,.;u
anticipate.
LWV,
WIL.
Col·
IahoWoman's
te in Co C1.ub,
d
ti
f
ra Vi!al Pr"blem
n81 era on 0
The League of Women Voters, Tbe
Woman's Club and the Woman's International League are combining 10 give
their members an opportunity to study
Ihe very vital subject of "Civil Liberties".
There will be three meetings held al
10 o'clock in Ihe Woman's Club on Friday October 23, Friday October 30, and
ThTursday, November 5.
he first two meetings will be led by
Dr. Roland Pennock of Ihe College
Social Scie.nce Department. In the first
he will consider the philosophy underlying our civil liberties and in Ihe secand will discuss Civil Liberty and the
Constitution.
The third talk in the series will be
given by· Allen S. Olmsted, 2nd, wellknown Media attorney and public
speaker. This session will be devoted
to present day problems and to the
effect present legislation may have on
our liberties.This is a subject upon which aU citizens should keep informed In time of
war there is always encroachment on
the civil liberties of citizens. It is of
vital importance for all of us to know
enough and to. think clearly enough to
distinguish between rights we can
Branch of Ameriean Committee safely surrender because of the exigenfoJ'SwiM Relief Enlillls
cies of the situation and those whose
surrender
would destroy democracy.
Many Loeal Ladies
These meetings are open to· all inA Women's Committee has been or- terested.
•..
ganized in Swarthmore 10 help the
"American Committee for Swiss-·Re-lief" take care of refugee-children from
war-torn countries in Switzerland It
,
.
will present on October 21 at 8:15 P;
- .
.
M. a benefit program of. mo~ion. picMusic
Chairman
PresentB
West
tures of Alaskan and Swiss scenes,
Chester Musicians in Pol·
gross· proceeds· going· to this relief
ished Recital
fund.
--~--.,..
'This committee..
corp.orated tWo years as-o by prominent Club TuesdayMeta
afternoon revealed an
American-Swiss in St. Louis, Mo. and active summer for many of its departbranch committees have since been
formed in eight or more large cities ments.
The record of the Bond and Stamp
throughout the U. S. A. Funds raised committee headed by Mrs. A T. Eavenby· these committees which are strictly
non:..profiting organi2ationst are sent son with Mrs. WIlliam H. Thatcher cochairinan, reporting a !ale of· $15,050
from St. Louis direct to Switzerland in war bonds and of $62Sin war stamps
to be used in the care of needy, under- at the Swarthmore National Bank and
nourished children from France, Bel- Trust Co., since September IS, was regium, Greece, Jugoslavia, Poland, etc. ceived with enthusiasm. The booth is
Forty thousand of these ·u~fortunate manned each week-day. Members were
children (10,000 every 3 months) are asked by Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt,
taken into Swiss families which wish chairman of the \Var Service committee
to help them survive this crisis. Every to "Contribute keys, burlap bags, manila
woman's and mother's heart there aches rope, tin ·foil for salvage and to register
at Ihe sight of these pitifully ilJelad, for Red ·Cross Blood Donor Day Noundernourished, frightened, often emo- vember 2.
tionally deranged childreo, as they _ Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop's canning comcome into Swiss railroad stations, tag- inittee reported the total· of over 1«XMl
ged with bundles of meagre belongings jars· of conserved fruits and vegetables.
under their arms. .
She made in .the name of her committee
The Swiss have also erected canteens
.
'b'
f $35 t the
,
0
and milk kitchens in war-ridden zones a surpnse contrl utlon 0
club
in
whose
kitchen
most
of
the
canwhere 12,600 .children were fed daily.
ning
was
done.
.
Since the beginning of 1942, owing to
Announcement
was
made
by
Preslfood shortage, the number had to be
reduced from 105 10 73 such canteens, dent Mrs. J. Paul Brown that Mrs.
}"'udhermore there is a Swiss "god- Claude C. Smith had been named first
parent" plan which provides financial vice-president to fill the vacancy !eft
help through the International Red by the resignation of Mrs. S. M. VIele
Cro;s, to 7S00 . ."adopted" children ih and that Mrs. John C. Moore and Mrs.
France, Belgium, Finland, Poland, etc. Carl de Moll had been elected to the
board. Mrs. Brown reported the State
By this plan already 900.000 francs have Convention
of Women's Clubs held in
been contributed. Many school, and
in May.
Sunday school classes in Switzerland Harrisburg
Mrs. R. Chester Spencer, chairman
(Comlatu4 ott PG/J. 7iveJ
W its
of music presented Barry
on,
soprano
a~d
Frank
Bartholomew,
pianCounty G. O. P. Rally
ist in a delightful program which inell/ded The Fugue in G Minor ~y Bach,
Uniled Slates Senator James J. Davis the C Minor Nocturne by ChopIn, Prelwill make a special trip 10 Delaware ude from the Suite pour -Ie Piano, by
County Tuesday, October ZO, 1942, to Debussy, and .Concert Etude in D Flal
personally endorse General Edward by Liszt as solos by Mr. Bartholomew.
Martin, gubernatorial c~ndidate,. a!Id
Miss Wilson sang "Life" by Curran,
every other G.O.P. nonunee for VlC- "A BroWn Bird Singing" by Wood,
tory at the November 3 General Elec-- "Iris" by Ware, and itA J:I.eart That's
tion.'
. Free" by Robyn. Miss WIlson offered
The senior senator's appearance wdl "From the Land of the Sky Blue
be in the Crystal Ball Room, Terminal Water" .by Cadman as an encore. The
Square, Upper Darby, under the ~us- club looks fonvard to a return recital
pices of the Wolfe.nden ~ ~ep,!bbcan by th·ese gifted West Chester Normal
Club: The general public "s mVlled ~o students,
the session which is scbeduled I" hegm
I
promptly ai' 8.13 P. M. It will nQt. be LEGION POST TO
necessary to obtain tick~tsofa~i"':lOn;
INSTAlL BROWN
All Republican women s organ!ZS.tions
4""
--". II . '1 d t
The Harold Ainsworth Post. No. •"
. ..
of the Coiinty are ""ve~," y
e
American Legion, will hold its Oct~ber
he present an4· to. bnng. a ong WI
session at 8.15 nex! Monday eveDlng,
them..their friends and neighbors. Sff~v- October 9, in the Legion .Room in Boreral of Ihe candidates for state a .ce
1942-43
will be on the rostrum a Iong WI'tb all ough HaIL Officers for the year.
•
Iudin g Con- will be instaned at this meelmg. 'I'ta
of the local nominees, mc
f d
The pressure of present mJ I ry
gressman James Wol en en.
duties.of Major -Rex r. Gary has forced
James B. Miller County Republican him. to .retinnm.h the post commanderchairman is. exjJec:ted to presid
b"
_... t of the progress o.,...
,oyer y".
give are.....
u.e .b.;....,
.r whlc.b ,.;u be
campaign to dale.
Stuart ~ro_.
WOMEN WORK FOR
REFUGEE YOUTII
Nee..JI---ork
I •....
_
..,.athen.n"
..
Invites Community to
View Contributions -
Jaebon Directed Stars Aclafeve
TeDBe Climax in "Ladies
m' "r'L_ .. ent"
neLU_
The Players Club raises the curtain
on ,'ts '42, '43 season Wl'th d,'abolicaUy
conceived and ski Ilf u 11 y presenled
witches' brew in "Ladies in Retirem.eDt"
tbis week at its Fairview road c1ubhous•.
The Percy-Denham vehicle is preII d
f
sented by an unusua y a equate cut 0
Every family in Swarthmore is' asked popular Player. Club stars under,the
to help this "charity that helps all deft, sensitive direclion of Dr. ,,*ew .
charities". Residents who are not yet Francis Jackson who thus enter. his
registered with any direclor are asked 31st year with the club. A Jackson
to call Mrs. J. Horace Walter, Swarth- dir~ted production which offers Helen
more 2587, so that their contribution. Reed, Mary Ryan O'Brien, Isabel
may be arranged for and expected. Briggs Myers and James A. G. CampCharitable institutions n ear b yare bell is obviously going to provide swift
counting on the Needlework Guild for entertainment.
wann clothing this winter and this The performance emerges triumphant
must be provided in spite of war needs despite dogged misfortune. Catherine
and appeals. A contribution of two new Cosgrove of the Germantown Theatre
garments from eve r y Swarthmore. Guild, who upheld the ancient but ~on-
household is the goal of the local orable tradition lithe show must go on"
Needlework Guild which works steadily by undcrtaking'the·role of Ellen Creed
from fall to. fall so thai the annual when Jean Milne was forced by illness
Ingathering may be generously ample. to leave the production three dayS beGarments will be collected on Wed- fore its opening, brought it additional
nesday morning and arranged for ex.. poise, experience and power. Tuesday's
hibition under the chairmanship of Mrs. performance taxed .the endurance of
Edward H. Cox. Members guarantee Mrs. Reed who had received word the
that a glimpse of the shining, pretty previous night of her. father's death
new garments will leave a glow of and who has been replaced by Margaret
friendly accomplishment all too wel- Angus who played the part with Plays
come jn these worrying times. After and piayers a year ago, for the balance
the Ingathering the' garments will be of the run.
packed for distribution by a commitee
Mrs. Reed handled the part of tiuiid,
headed'by Mrs. S. S. Rutherford.
frighlened Louisa with her usual fin.
. I
esse, offering nice contrast in appearance, voice and hysteria to Ihe rebellious, salvage-phobiad Emily, sJdlHuny
playe~ by ~sabel Briggs Myer.. A
.
"pottler" pall has seldom been seen
Mrs. Cl8ir Wilcox of Rose Valley anywhere and their families will prob.
School Guest.Speaker as Parably put promptly out of reach any
eDt Gronp ReopeD8
stray telescopes or seashells which are
.
.
- -.. h' available to either.
¥rs .... SIan'· Wdc<>:~•.ad~essed:1 ~. ~ ...-Mts~.O~"Brlen'8~all too. brie.f ..Leonora'
SWarthmore - !-I0~r.,Club..aHt!l.1l!.sIFi.ke is' a '!hing'qf such innuendo,
regular meetlOg of the rf!3r FrIday, naughtiii~ss, and frailty as to be quite
October 9" at the Woman .s. ~lub. She charming. How one yearns for her
spoke on Art ~nd the Child.
reappearance I Mr. Campbell's Albert
Th~ use of bIg muscles rather ~han is a feather-light sinner wilh an evil
·the tmy: ones was one· o.f the, things touch and we mean evil. In spite of his
~rs-. Wilcox strt;ssed partIcularly, stat· sage observation that no body ever
In," t~at al~ childreu rnus~ start o~t came back from Hell to describe it,
USlDg the b~g muscles, get~mg the bIg surely his Albert Feather is too evil to
sweep of th.IDgs, or t~e?, wIll n~ver ?e- skip many of its subUer furies.
veJop e~otlonal ..stablhty. l.!SJDg tmy
Martha- Keighton's Sister Theresa
muscles .IS too grea~ a straJD on t~e contributes the needed antitheses of
small child. For .that !eason, Mrs. Wil· goodness and Marguerite Gettz as the
cox suggested usm~ big sheets a.! pap~r, toothsome but too t:asily won Lucy is
rather than colo~lng books. With PIC just that.
tures already outbned, and bIg cray0l!.s
The whole production is given ereor paints (preferably the JaUer), rat~et dibility and integrity by Miss Costhan. srnal~ crayons or colored pen~lIs. grove's splendid performance. Not only
Poster pamt she st.ressed as parbcu~ is her voke unusually lovely but the
!arly ad~ptab~e, and easy to use bec~use quietness of her manner, the. serenity
It doesn t stam as much as other pam.ts. of her expression eloquently argue her
A~ announcement was made o~ dls- innocence. If there m'USt be· Ellen
cusslon grOUps for mothers of chIldren Creeds she is tops
at various age ·levels on the fourth
V' "
M
'B dI
s . ted m'
Wednesday of· the month. The first of
.1r~D1a. eyer ra ey ~ S15
these series will be held Wednesday, the direction. Frances Arnlltage manOctober 28. Mothers of children from ~ged. the stage, Howard Pennell the
birth to two years will meet at the hghtmg, and MesdaI?e;; Jackson, James
home of Mrs. Howard S. Turner, 511 B. Dougl~~, and Will!"m S. Campbell
Cornell avenue, telephone Swarthmore the surpnsmg properties.
1424. Those with c'hildren from the ages . A P!ay~rs. CI,!b member when asked
of two to four will meet at the home by a dlScrlDllDatlOg Swarthmorean what
of Mrs. Samuel Carpenter 8B Whittier kind of a play "Ladies in Retirement"
place, telephone Swarthr:aore 1980-W. y.ras answere.d u"VY,ell, it's a mystery. but
Mothers of children from four to seven It ends all rlghtl It may be her Idea
f
h
d"
b t ' . 'I
' 'I
years will meet at the home of Mrs. 0 a appy .en 109 u tam our n
William A DeCaindry SOl Westdale There's nothmg happy about that play
.
,
b
h
f .
I Ii'
b
avenue, telephone Swarthmore 1141. All ut t e manr!-er 0 Its presen.~ on y
one needs to do in order to attend the club. That should not be DllSsed by
these discussion groups is to telephone any theatre lover equipped with sound
nerves.
the group leader. ;
5th Grade Mothers Meet
Next Week
Mrs. Lovett Frescotn of Harvardavenue will report on Ihe Forty-Sixth
The opening ",eeling of the Fifth Pennsylvania State Conference of the
Grade Mothers Group of the College Daughters of the American Revolution
avenue school will be held after school, at the fall meeting of the DelaWare
3.IS P. M .• on Tuesday, October 20, in County D.A.R. on Monday, October 19,
the grade room with tne teacher Nell at the home of Mrs. Henry G. Sweney,
Wiseman.
7fY1 East 20th street, Chester.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~
The entire community is invited to
attend the Needlework Guild Ingatheriog to be held on Wednesday, October
28 in the Woman's Club from 2 10 4
P. M. Tea will be served during the
afternoon by a committee .headed by
Mrs. Charles Edward Black.
TUD'Y
'CLUBWOMEN SELL MO'I'HERS S
.
YOUNG ART.
$1·5·050 ·WAR BONDS
The
---..--_.
tVl .J:
Wii\'itkn's
4
* Defense Council
Bul~.~
OlB... JIoroaP~-Teleplume:oaSl
Opea Weekda,. 9.50.11,50 A; 11.,
' .
•
*
Salftp.
The High School students and Sc~uts are planning a clean up on scrap metal
and rubber this next week. Circulars will be distribuled from house to house.
No tin cans are desired ·at this time. yve .have not the man power to run these
campaigns continuously.· Let's aet it .n tIaia time.
One hundred and twenty-one additional members have been certified to the
county office for various branches of Ihe Civilian Defense Orga~ation.
193 members reSponded·to the Air Raid practice at 3 P. M. on Wednesday.
Tbe test was marred by Ibe premature blowing of I h e ' _ house whistle.
This'wu notaathoti
minutes longer than'!'necesaary. .
..
.
was
. .,;. -'''f:';:/o ..::. ,:.':,-,.., ",~:.,:, •
.
. . ,.
"leLE
~
COI.J,EGE SHOWS Mar6uer~ de Ang~ WiU Open Study on Civil PLAYERS CLUB OPENER SURMOUNTS
HEPBURN FILM MeetChildrenatPublic
Liberties to All OBSTACLESTOSETYEAR'SPACEmGH
Library November 5'
.
Barbara
I
WHETHER ITS
•
REESE.BAXTER
•
STAINTON;.BEI.J.JS. CO.
,
ailE
Ellis Men's Shop
Welcome
to the
OOLLBGa
,
<.
..~.
"'_c';:, ···'·'c"'·
·"",·"-C ",
'-
ocroBn
SY ARTBMORBAN
town who is a senior in the high school
PERSONALS
THE SWARTBMOREAN
. . . _CllNr..,_'II. _
DO YOU DOW
~
I
..m
•
WILTSHIRE BROS.
-
The Bouquet
•
•
•
MRS. GEORGE T. ASHTON
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Troxell of I:::::::::::::::~
Dartmouth avenue with their daughter II
'Marian and Tish Lee of Harvard avenue left Saturday morning for West
Point where they saw their son George
H. ~'Bud" Troxell, Jr. a plebe th~re play
on Army's winning team against CorLAST 2 DAYS
FRIDAY-BATtJRDAY·
nell University. Bud 'also played in
Army's open41g game the week before.
Belly Grable - John Payne
MEDIA
The Players Club
OF SWARTHMORE
•
LADIES IN RETIREMENT
ByE4wudl'Ooqand
RqIDaId DeoIhUll
DIreetor. Dr. A. F_ Ja.uon
ocroBER 16, 17
1:10 P. M-
."FOOTLIGHT
SERENADE"
And
"THE BATTLE
OF MIDWAY"
In '.reclmIeolor
•
FIBSr RUN WORLD NEWS
-
SUNDAY -
THE EMPEROR'S
NEW a»'l1IES
!l'UE8DAY - WEDIIB8DAY
~
CIlorpenntnc
.............
W.IIa... B-,--MarJorie MaIn
"JACKASS MAlL"
"I'OOI'BAJ.,I,
M'B'OBIII
aOULD PauOL
STARTS FRIDAY I
FRIDAY, ocroBER. 16, 1942
I
l'I1Ii
TIULL8 01' lKl"
••
ComtD, . . . .:-"111t8. lliMiiB&"
DONTtie
MAIN
ZASU PITTS
The C~llege Alumni Discus~ion Gr~up
held.a dinner meeting Monday evemng
at Strath Haven Inn. Dr. Vernon
O'Rourke, Dem?cratic Candidate for
Congress was the speaker of the eve-,
ning.
-'
thl
' The group will contmu e Its mon Y
meetings throughout the winter at the
college lodge.
up
~ong
Distance lines by talking
longer than necessary. Give
WAR CALLS the right of way!
we have maintained a constantly ~uarded
standard of dignity and service and we
will continue to adhere to this bosic policy
throughout the years to come_ Funerals
start at $150 and· there are over a hundred price ranges to choose from.
Aa _
""''110 for lIIe..,....g Of rho gra.. 011 011 " , -
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
1.20 CHESTNUT STREET
LErHIM OveRSLEEPI
WHYSHOUIl)'yOU
IlAVE.lO WAJ(E HIM UP,
RJ'Atlllt,,v,I'NS,,1IA
AHT~J
WAR workers
get tiredsleep right
through the
alarm clock,
sometimes. You
'.
havealongday
.
ahead, tool It's
extra effort to g,t up fizst and
get your war worker off to a
good start 'so he won't be late
to the plant. But it's one thing
you cando for UncIeSam. Don't
let your own work and war nerves
keep you from doing it. That's
just what Hitler and his propa·gmtdists would )jke to see.
But you can fight these war
nerves, Follow Nature's own
rules of good health. Tak.e time
for exercise in the fresh alt. Observeproper nutrition rules.
•
dri:'"
Supplee Sea1teet MIlk
contains several times as
much ealcium as any other·
common food-:-fn readily
• SUPPLEE hrIn!P' you. tha
"The lJGndit Rtmger"
.a +C'
SBOW o.n
KYW. ·Tband"", at 10 P_IL
'l'UJCB JHI
THI IILL IILI"HONI COM"ANY O' "INNSYLVANIA
"JF'.,., 01"" LaW'
_ . . tbeInvited
'm4
B! 1'nrr"
JI«,CD.
M. A. Balr, President
RlTIenhous. 1581
!~ty"j0:.fu..al~'
FRIDAY
TIM BOLT ..
SATURDAY
BUCK JONES In
SINCE 1878
Bear O'Rourke
"TISH"
MARJORIE
---+---
of the Diocese, Dr. Taitt, has asked
every Parish to make a contribution
Oli Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the to the Philadelphia Divinity School,
sermon will be the second in the series which has one of the most original and
liThe Human Situation" on the topic effective methods of teaching used by
"The Wide WorldJl•
I ~;ri~~:.n seminaries. Dr. Howe wUl deAll departments of the Church School I '
the new plan of education for
including tbe adult Bible classes meet canrudates for the ministry.
each: Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock.. The largest number of students ever
New, pupils are received into the de.. to attend a student supper at the recchildren's course will include ilpartment on any Sunday. The rubject tory enjoyed the hospitality of the rec- lustrated musical stories. Participation
for ;the senior department worship tor and Mrs. Guenilier last Sunday of students will be one of the features
servi~e this Sunday is '~Happiness'~ and evening. When aU were served it was of these talks. Mrs. Ashton quotes
the leaders will be Carol Van Alen and found that 70 were present. Of this Frank la Farge, eminent coacb, accomWaine Warner.
number about 15 were not Episcopal- panist and composer:
The High School Fellowship will ians but representatives of eight other "Every child should have at least a
Ith.." grade knowledge of the piano. It
meet Sunday evening at" 6 ~'c1ock in
the parish' house.
first meeting for an informal should be an absolute 'must' in the
The Session will meet Friday eve- singing of hymns will be held at the training of all children. We should get
n'ing; October 18, at 8 o'clock at the Rectory on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. away fro.h the idea of cashing in on
home of Elder Winthrop R. Wright,
youthful years of training and concen4 Whittier place.
Melhodist Oaureh Noles
trate on the inherent values of study.
The Men's Bible Class annoUDC,," as
We all know that educated people are
sp·eaker for' Sunday morning at 9 :45
The Church School will meet on Sun- happier and more successful in life in
the deepest sense of the word than
Dr. William Michaels, supervising day morning at 9.45.
principal of the._ Media schools.
At the morning worship at 11 o'clock, those who lack knowledge. Every child
The first of the junior-intermediate the minister will preach on the subject whose parents have had the wisdom to
grade parties will be held on the 23rd tiThe Concealings of God'i.
"him music literature in his early
of October from 6 to 8 P. M. downThe Youth Fellowship will meet in Iyea'" feels a tremendous debt of gratistairs in the Parish Souse. Virginia the evening at ,7 o'clock. Robert A. tude later." The series {or children will
Rath of the 'college faculty will be in I~~~:~~~r of Riverview road will be the be open to any age.
charge of the games and folk dancing.
Mrs. Ashton spent six weeks at the
On Sunday evening, October 25 at
Red Cross meets for sewing on Music Center, Lenox, Mass. this sum7:30 o'clock the church will he host to 'I'~;;'I;; at 10.00 A. M. in .the chapel. mer. She attended all of. Dr. Kousother churches in the Presbytery at" an
are being made for a delega- sevitsky's orchestral rehearsals and the
Inter-American Religious Forum in the tion from the church to attend a classes in orchestra and choral work.
Church. Speakers will be Dr. L. K. Methodist Men's Missionary, Crusade She also sang at both the large and
Anderson and Mrs. J. L. Hooper of to 'be held on Sunday, November I, in small choruses.
---+.--New York City. The young people's th B Ia C -n-d Cb rcb Dr Y C
choir will present the special music for Y:ng, a p;es1d~;;t SoOch"'; Univer~ity: College Stables Open to Pub6c
the service. A cordial invitation is ex- China will be the speaker.
tended to everyone.
The Children's Riding Cia.. at the
The following circles will meet this
college stables wi\l begin Saturday, Ocweek:
Christian Seience Chureh
tober 17. The riding instructor will be
Circle I _ October 21, at 2:30 P. M.
Mrs. Harriet Jaquelte who succeeds
at the home of Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher.
flDoctrine or Atonement" is the sub- Mrs. Paul T. Strong.
30 Guernsey road.'
•
of the Lesson-Sermon in all
There wi\l be a trail ride at 9.30 A.
Circle V _ October 21,- at 2 P. M. Cl,urch,.. of Christ, Scientist, on Sun- M. and a class in the ring at 11 A. M.
at ElwYn. A tour of the school will be
October 18. Tbe Golden Text is:
The horses are available to people
made and then Dr. L. A. Sheridan will I ",r;';'" seeth Je5u~ commg untu him, In the village week~ends as usual and
and S aith, Behold the Lamb of God, t an y other t,·me
~ - _. when
, - - not ,.D'~l1,g'.~~~1
speak to t he group on .'Pan-American which taketh away the sin of thp.worid" aoy cOIU~gesttident9.
Re1ations".
~
,
•
(
Circle VI _ October 20 from 9:30 to (John 1 :29).___+-_ _
Canteen Class to Open
11:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles D.
nf
"""th N - nal
Mitchell, Wallingford. Mrs. Shelmire
To Co er .. l
auo
A new.Red Cross Canteen Clas~ will
from the Family Service in Media will
Engineers
October 22. The classes W111 be
every
Thursday at I :15 until 3 :15
tell about her work.
Scott B. Lilly chairman of the
The Young People's Choir meets Division of Engineering at Swarthmore P. M. in Mabel Ewing's room in the
I f N·
Thursday evenings for rehearsal at 7
High School.
..
",gara
This course is 20 hours of nutntlon
O'clock. The Adult Choir meets Thurs- College will leave 'short y or
Falls t~ attend a meeting of the b";,,rd
day evening at 8 o'clock New members of directors of the .Al:rterican SocIety and 20 hours of cooking. Graduates conare accepted.for the choirs at any tim.e. of Civil Engineers on October 12. M~. tribute SO volunteer hours of work a
.Tenors and bassesare especially ne~ed. Lilly is serving tbe first year 01 h!s year.
Those interested are adVised to conThose interested arc referred to en- three-year term as a director of t~llS
jamin L. Kneedler.
national organizati(\n which is holdmg tact Mrs. George L. Armitage, Swarth......- - a joint fall meeting with the Eng.ineer- more 0148 or Mrs. Charles L. Bolton,
Trinity Parish Notes
ing Institute of Canada at N ..gara Swarthmor e:..:2.:.44....-::.J.-+--Falls on October 14 and 15. Mr. Lilly
Beads Pan.American Group
has recently completed a term as prestdent of the Philadelphia Section of the
Dr. Arthur P. Whitake~ of Elm ~ve
Society.
nue professor of Latm Amencan
hist~ry at the University ?f Pennsy~
vania, assumed his new duties as pr~sl
dent of the Pan_American Asso<:,latton
of Philadelphia on Monday.ev.enmg at
an executive meeting prellIDlnary to
opening the fall season.
,
Pi byWian Chllfth Notes
THURSDAY, OcrOBER 22, 8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
with
ToLD, A· oMl. EtliIGr
Lou. . 1IcC.lMD·
"'·.,-w
(ADMISSION !Ie)
"MEN OF TEXAS"
BOIIBRT SrACa;.....AcKIB COOPER
BAl.... prJ IVY-LBO CABRDJ.o
ANHGWYliNB
.,.
Pns. E. ToLD. Editor
PREVIEW __ Wednesday, October 21, 7 to 9:30 P. M.
MONDAY
•
.nJNIoa PBODUIlrION
Dh ....... Mn. Jolm F. !!penSATURDAY, OCl'OBER H
PUBLISBBD BVBRY FRIDAY AT SW.laTBIlORB, P.l.
TBS 8WAIlTBKOllUJf, IKe:., PVBLI8BD
PHONE IIWAIITBKOU 900
TRINITY CHURCH
•
Former Reeld_t ~~a~18~":'y~~,A,oc&c:u~r~r:ed Monday night in North Miami
On October 8, Dr. Anna M . ·
Florida.
Ann,. "'" Corp.
a former resident of Swarthmore
Mrs. Reed met her mother, aister and
Av.C. Ernest Lange.
at ber home near Tryon, N. C. after a
in Kansas City and they trayN• .,.
Ish,ort illness.
on together to the little Nebraaka
Cadet James L. Ka.ffman.
Dr. Cheyney had been in frail health town where the family's early years
G,n._ in Bank
for several years but to the last she
spent.
Corp. Technician William Faragher. found
joy in what shu called her
1st Lt. Samuel D. Clyde, Jr.
Im,ell1(or!al garden at Tryon, planted with
Bereaved
•
trees and shrubs which were the part: PLANS MUSIC SERIES
ing gilts of her many Swarthmore ·Lt. Stanton S. von Grabill of Camp
friends.
Butner, N. C. has been called home by
Mrs. George T. Asbton who has bad
Dr. Cheyney was a sister of J. Pass- the death of his motber, Mrs. S. Beeker
charge of the music courses in the more Cheyney of Rutgers avenue.
von Grabill of Lancast~r, Pa. whose
adult night at school for the past three
•
funeral was held on Thursday of this
years,. plans private coutses in music Called West by Father's Dealh week.
Mrs. Robert H. Reed of Swarthmore
Lt. von Grabill is a former-graduate
for both adults and children. Th. talks
be illustrated by piano, voice, slides I "ren!n. left Tuesday for Stella, Neb- of the Pennsylvania Military College
and other instruments 'appropriate to
where funeral services will be and a member of the faculty. He is now
them. The adult course is planned as
on Saturday morning for her Regimental Adjutant of the 311th Ina musical forum coveriog such subjects father, Harry E. Clark whose death fantry 01 Camp Butner, N. C.
as harmony as related to composition, 1-----;;;;;=
the sonata, quartet and symphony, orchestras and their conductors, the piano
with its literature, soog and the art of
. SERVICE ADDENDA
Bridge Club Elecb
The Book Club met on Tnesday eveThe Swarthmore Bridge Club met
ning at tbe home of Mrs. J. Warren Wednesday evening of [ast week in
JUST CAlL 0440
and Mrs. Clifford Banta of Crest The Troxell. ·and Tish returned home Paxson of Vassar avenue. Mrs. Dwight B"rough Hall. Play was p~eceded by a
spent several days last week in Sunday night.
Cooley of Columbia avenue reviewed business meeting at which time election
York City. They were accompanMrs. Robert Hulburt Douglas. of ''The Road of a Naturalist" by Donald of officers for the ensuing year took
RUSSEI.I.'S SERVICE
home by Mrs. Noyes Yale of Ten- Michigan avenue returned home Satur- Pealtie.
Officers are as follows:
lIMe You car Lai& tile Dnn#mMr. and Mrs. J. M. Nicholas of CorPresident - Maurice Griest, viceN. J. who visited the Bantas from day noon from Fort Benniug, Ga. where
..........._ _ 1101*untU Tuesday of this week.
sbe had: visited her husband for .two nell avenue entertained with a family I~~~~~~~t - Frank Butler, treasurer and Mrs. R. J. Littlefield of weeks; Major Douglas who had been dinner party on Sunday when their
F. Robinson, secretary - Mrs·I===============~
~"'lttllE"O~' place returned on Monday completing a month's battalion officers' guests were Mr. and Mrs. William John E. Dever.
Springfield, Mass. where they training course has now been trans- Rodgers and Mrs. E. L. Matlack of
The members extended to Richard
Mrs. Littlefield's brother Mr. D. ferred to Mississippi. Duryea Douglas Philadelphia.
T. Randall, retiring president, a vote of
r;,~~;:~~~~ Hastings and family for the spent the time her mother ~s away Mrs. E. Grafton Carlisle of Muhlen· appreciation in recognition of his serv;"
During their stay th~y en- with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. berg aveitue stopped in Swarthmore ice to the club for the past three years.
automobile trip through the Garrett L. Anderson of Philadelphia.
last week whUe visiting her parents,
~ !';~~~~~if;' where the autumn foliage is While at Fort Benning Mrs. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker of Narberth
Birth
beautiful.
saw the Bagby falnily, formerly 01
her daughters Diana and Penny
Swarthmore, who are there at Colonel Sue. The little girls had remainea with
Mr. and Mrs. Max Essl of Rutgers
Mr. and Mrs. Hprry L. Miller and Carroll. A. Bagby's current station.
their grandparents a week whil. their
Peter of Thayer road returned last
Fl·da
.. h· avenue are the parents of a daughter
from a two weeks' stay on
Mr. W. R. McHenry of Parrish road mother went to
or!
to VISIt t elf Anne Caroline, born Wednesday, Oc'S"tu'''f1a''rYm in North Clarendon, Vt.
left Sunday evening on a week's busi- father, who is a senior captain in the tober 7, at Fitzgerald-Mercy
· t M nt I n b
RA.F. Ferry Command.
- Lt. (i.g.) John Miller, 2n d wh 0 w~s ness t riP 0
0
rea, .,.ue ec.
Mrs. Carlisle with her daughters left Lansdowne.
borne on furlough visited his parents In
Fr~d Simons of Park avenue has en- Sunday'to visit her brother Robert at
Mr. and Mrs. William O. Munroe,
Vermont before leavil1g for Mare Is- listed in the Army Signal corps and
the military academy at Cornwall on Walli11gford, are grandparents of the
. land, San Francisco, Cal where he is Tuesday morning for Fort Monmouth, the Hudson en route to Outremont,
infant.
now stationed.
N. J.
Quebec, where the Carlisles bave been
· vo Iunteere d
D r. and Mrs. E. Leroy Mercer of
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Van Duser, living since Captain C
artisle
North Chester road spent a week as formerly of Swarthmore and more re.
b
b
b
. d
ferrymg om ers e fore t h e U mte
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller.
cenUy of Bowling Green, have moved St:~t',., entry into the war.
Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan and father to 2601 Parkway, Philadelphia.
Sgt. Charles F. Seymour arrived from
Mr. H. W. Schell of Vassar avenue reMr. and Mrs. William Brannon, who Fort Blanding, Fla. on Friday to visit
turned on Thursday from a few days' had been with their #children in Spring- his mother, Mrs. Melanie Seymour of
visit with Mrs. MacMillan's daughter field while the former was convalescing Vassar avenue, until tomorrow when
Margy who is enrolled as a freshman from an illness, are now back at their he leaves for his new post at Camp
at Elmira College, N. Y.
apartment in Borough Hall.
DaMvirss'. NW
· ei\·I,.atomenFte.rJoofhfnicseorns' torfainNioegw·
. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Porter of New
York will spend the week-end visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Garrett amI York City leJt Friday after spending
Mrs. Porter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. young son George Kendall of Chestnut last week viSIting her son and daughlIeaIly -sh. dat'. !.OWE BR
ERS FLOOR ENAMJ!I. ODd it's qoIdr:
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ewing of wt:re the dinner guests of Mr. Garrett's
William Henry Hay 11, son of Mr.
Columbia avenue returned last Thurs- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Gar- and Mrs. Edward N. Hay of Ogden
k IIka die we. and _ of aiastont
day from a few days' trip to points rett of Garrett and College avenues on avenue has recently completed the re__ And "...
like die beauty and
south, including Williamsburg,. Va£. Sunday.
Quirements for his doctor's degree in
darabilitr
tbM
it
gifts )'IIIU lIooa.
where they enjoyed the restoratlOn 0
Mr. Birney K. Morse, who has bee_n Philosophy at the University of Illinois.
Amable In _
mLw
this old town.
in Mansfield, Ohio for the last six
is a naval ensign and will leave for
Mrs. J. Warren Paxson of Vassar weeks ,in connection with the Ohio
November 1.
ACE WALLPAPER &
avenue will be ho:;tess to the Art Circle Emergency Pipe Line which is being
at her home today. The group will built for the Government, spent last
Cram Creek Club Winners
PAINT COMPANY
revjew modern lithographers.
week-end visiting his family on ,Yale
'Phone Chester 1859
Mrs. Arthur B. Lawrence 01 Schenec- avenue.
The Crum Creek Bridge· Club in its
511 EDGMONT AVE. CUSTER
tady, N. Y. who has been the house
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin R. McElwee of Columbus Day meeting Monday eveJeweler. & Silfler.mi.,.. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gil- Mt. Holyoke place entertained at din- ning brought forth the following winState & Monroe Streets
creest of Harvard avenue for ten days ner and bridge last Saturday_
neTS: North and South - Mrs. Albert
was feted by her hostess with an inMrs. McElwee entertained her bridge Hill and Mrs. Kay Kennedy first,' Mrs.
Media - Phone 2239
formal bridge party last Saturday and club at luncheon on Wednesday. In 11,,"cl1,e Rankin and L. G-. Luckie second,
a buffet luncheon yesterday.
addition to the members of her club Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln and Mrs.
her guests included Mrs. David Dib- Philip W. Kniskern third; East and
Guenther Froebel, Jr., who is a jun- hell, Mrs. Whitworth Bird and Mrs. West - Mr. and Mrs. George S. WarMARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL •
ior at Lehigh University will·spend the R W W ·lki
ren
first.
Mrs.
William
Soden
and
Mrs.
•
.
. , nson.
week-end visiting his parents, Mr. and
I. R. MacElwee second, Mrs. Fre d W·I
,Mrs. G. H. Froebel of Swarthmore
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Whitaker of son and Mrs. Melvin Wood third.
Elm avenue exp'ect Dr. Whitaker's
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Van Arsdale of brother, Mr. Walter C. Whitaker of
. ··New York City spent last week-end Los Angeles, Cat this week-end for a
-visiting-14fs; ,Van Arsdale's parents, shprt . visit while the latter is making
BEAUTY SALON
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wolters of Cedar a 4business tour of the countty for
General Electric.
Jane.
Beauty's head 4 high with courage
Burgess and Mrs. John H. Pitn,an
Mr. Van Arsdale recently enlisted in
spent
last
week-end
in
New
York
visitthe U. S. Navy.
13 South Cheot.... Road
Mr. and Mrs. R C. Disque of Strath ing their son·in-law and daughter, Lt.
and
Mrs.
Robert
E.
Moist
and
baby
Call S"""""o... ~76
Haven avenue entertained Mrs. DisQue's
sister, Miss Helen Crafts of New York son Robert Millard of Garden City,
CHEN YU •
CORDAY
L. I., and their son-in-law and daughSKYLARK
HARBERT
City over last week-end.
ter, Pfc. Joseph W. Frescoln and Mrs.
BBAD 'rIlE NBWBST BOOKS
Robert E. Erskine, Jr. who has been Frescoln of Mitchell Field, N. Y.
in Fort Knox, Ky. is now in the AntiMr. and Mrs. Eric SanvUle formerly
AU-craft Officers Candidate Department
of Philadelphia are now settled in their
at Camp Davis, N. C.
Announce&
new horne at 322 Park avenue and their
Mrs. A. U. Fairbanks of Park avenue sons have entered the local schools.
ILLUSTRATED TAI,KS ON MUSIC
entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Peterka Walter Woodward is in the eleventh
. and young son of Baltimore, Md. as her grade and Teddy in the third grade
IN TWO SERIES
house guests last week.
Rutgers avenue school. Mrs. Sanvitle's
(a) Five Evenings for Adults
Mr. and Mrs. earl de Moll of Park mother Mrs. J. Nemes returned to
(b) Five Evenings for Children
avenue spent last week-end 'in New her home in Philadelphia on Sunday
NOW PLAYING FOR
York City.
after a two-week visit here. The SanFor Information Apply to MRS. ASHTON, Wallingford, Pa,
ONE FULL WEEK!
The Misses Nancy King of Rutgers villes have with them for the winter
Telephone Media 1531
avenue and Frances Smith of Walling- their niece Virginia Cochran of W~stJAMES CAGNEY
Before OCTOBER 28 - Talks 10 Begin. First Week in Nov.
ford entertained with a surprise kitchen
in
and pantrY shelf shower Sunday evening in honor of Miss Dorothy C.
PARENTS MAGAZINE
"Yankee Doodle
ThIs wluable lllaCazlne aWl
Lueders of North Princeton avenue
avalJable at its old price
Dandy"
whose engagement was announced last
$2.00
Per
Year
week.·
Admhdon~fMThQ
&3.00 for 3 .Years
Attraction OlllYl
Miss Ella Mae Beagle of South
Matin.~ _12 to 6 P. M.
Princeton and Dartmouth avenues enMRS. u,oYD E. KAUFFMAN
Adults 7Sc- chUdren Z5c
North Chester Road
tertained a group of West Chester
Swarthmore 2080
Evenings
6
to
10
P.
M.
State Teachers' College friends at SunSublcriplionl lor ALl. Mag...i...,.
Adults p.IO - Chuctren tOe
day night supper.
at College Ave.
(AU Prices !Delude To)
•
a
TBB 8W'.\R'IBMOREAN
194.2
a."8imUQble form. This all-important mineral regulates the irritability- of tissue and relaxes
muscles. Milk also brings you
many other minerals, vitamins
and food essentials that promote
vigorous health. It is Nature's
most nearly perfect food.
Government nutritionists recommend a quart of milk dally
for each child and at least a
pint for every adult.
.
An easy way to IIlve your family their daily requirement is by
serving Tastier Supplee Sealtest
Homogenized Vitamin D J&iIk.
Order it from your Supplee milkman, your neighborhood store.
or phone us. Ask for the Sealtest
Food Adviser when you call
CHESTER 2-5721
S.UPPLEB
. ,.
,
-'
THE
ocroBO 16, 1M2
SCHQQI:L.N1~~ ".::11~~i~~ ove~ic!,!~i~f~: s!~~~n~riday
•
Early in the game Swarthmore cap, St.dent. Talre 0",,.
tured two point. when, Media fumbled
students were given the oppor- one of Hoot's high kicks and rec:ove..,d 1
to express their willingness to it in their own end zone for an auto:~~;~~;!hWith the:· Student Cabinet in malic safety.
dedjcation exerCise' in the
Haig made the most brilliant run of
schoo~ assembly Wednesday the game, when in the second quarter,
""'" "'j.r'"
.,.
the ball on a reverse from
J. Gi!c~.t :of iI_i~,t'':il~iti~:r~~;f~:~~d his own J3. sliced off-tackle
a shorr talk on the
down the side-line through
~.•;;:~i1:~~;r: exptaiolng.-ihe.work
Media 'secondary to score
of her group
. .
up and cli~axing a brilliant
boys' quartet sang two nomber's":
run.
"}l[ard Times" by Foster and "'there's
the game ended "H.aig scored
. a 1'avern in ttle Town".
again. This time he caught a pass from
; -,. Alice Putnam led devotions and Rogeri and ran 20 yards for a touchTHE WOMAN'S CLUB
"Douglas Heath president of the ,Student down with Hoot kicking the extra point.
'. Governm~nt presided.
Although t"e Media team, threatened
o.;n ROBe to Speak
,"
Boy. Sin. at· Parlr and Tea
consistently th("re Was no further score.
Tuesday afternoon, October 20, Don
;', , :rho ~Oys' qUilrtl't~ ..col'si,~ti1)g, q!
Ad""',"
CIao..,1 CIa" Rose. Philad.lphia columnist and auC~':'Klrk. 11m Cleav..... Dave --Thayer·,
Elsie Hulme a'recent grad- thor will:give an illustrated talk'on the
i,- Jack Beddoe. 'which made it~ debut
nate ",!~.,
,High School has subject liMy Own Four Walls". NumI year at the spring contert is ac~hre
been ~~nmitted to ,the Wilson College erous audiences have enjoyed Mr.
Rose's wit and philosophy.
ready this year having sung, '~iiid~~;'II;:h.or~LClub for 1942-43.
Finl Llterat..... Mol"lliq
Home and School card party on l'
This
morning at 10 A. M. the LiteraOctober 10. and again at a faculty tea
ture
section
will present a review of
, on Monday. Octoher 13.
current books and consider the year's
Home Room Topic
Marinen Take to Water
program. Members ar_e urged to come
"What we are doing and C3n do for
Tomorrow some of the crew members mentally equipped with favorite tid!!s.
the War Effort" was the subject of
of
the· :Mariner Ship "Trade- Winds"
Cla88eJJ PropoSed
interesting and worthwhile discussions
will
cruise
on
the
Delaware,
observing
Classes
in
Spanish and in Extempoin the home room meeting'S of the'sen:"
raneous Speaking are planned by the
ior high school Monday morning... . the. interesting b'oat life of the river. 1~llairm.en of international relations and
Mariners acted as uniformed I'of the drama departments. Members
at the Navy League
asked to contact Mrs. A.. M. BossSwarthmore.
..... ' ...
on Wednesday.
5'
.h
Jane M'lttl,ev," has been elected Jun- hardt. Swarthmore 1112 -J. If tbey WlS
ior Supercargo (treasurer) of the ship. to join the former and to call Mrs. R.
At mixt week's meeting. Babsy Sickel G. E. Ullman at Swarthmore 0285-W if
!.
.
I
the latter is their meat.
,
has been chQsen· to tell a "sea yarJ.l '.
Junior Club Brid.e on 20th
Betty Jane Brownell showed the crew
I . ..
.
her Girl Guide badges from Hong Kong
The Junior Club wi! Imllate Its
.
monthly bridge meetings for the new
~l1ls ...'W.!!ek, telling of the summer and season next Tuesday evening at the
winter- uniforms of the Guides there.
T I ~AI K
members are passing tests home of Betty ay or, ~
enyan -ave,"
J. uJlior J!rew
nue."- Those who plan to' attend are
.
.on. 'ICdnipass", including making indi~id~~fLl £.t?rDp'ass charts. ·They are qua~i- requested to telephone Swarthmore
fying as rapidly as possible to become 1745-W.
Mariners. by learning Girl Scout Laws.
H. and S. po..... SUeee88
Promise, Ship'.$ -Pledge, passing phyCRYSTAL
sical exal11inat;ons and swimming tests.
The Home and School Scholarship
CIGARETTE· SETS
Junior and Senior. Mariners are work- card party held last Friday was a great
ing toward their '~Mer:cy Cruise", for success~ 'Over 200 people spent a very
WITH 4 ASH TRAYS
soldiers, sailors. and ·hospitals, when enjoyable time together in true cOqlt~ey, will 'cruiSe'- the streets of Swarthmunity spirit. To date the proceeds are
more to collect small salvage for
Co~~ey
$250 but ,the sum is expected to be much
American .J;,.egion Auxiliary and the larger when the final report is com703 EdsmOJ1t Ave••. Chester
Navy League, on. ~onday, October 26. pleted.
'Phone Chester 61il
The Senior Class and their parents
express their appreciation to the community and the donors of door prizes
'ToS()PHISTICATED
for
their
These include:
Are You' Rem~eIing
"
E
W
~
I
o
of
F
'0
Girl Scout News
_.J
$2.25
Lilley
APPETITES
Your
Kitchen or ' "
-z7q-i&.u,-VUW··-,:' .: .':,.
a, on.
"
_ . It qulle'oicU.IhfyIn.
. ,of _ d.He.... iMtIiI••kDlfully p_
panel ancl'~~~Y ·.erved.
•
COME IN ANJ)'SU:OVR
BUIPId!
,
~.~.
LIIICi-.-5sii'·IIIINEI-IrI.85c
•
COCK'AIL .,••••• '0 6 P. M.
·•
Monotoe - WIndow ShadesVeDetlan BlInds-Bop
~
'
Bpec:IaUats In Commercial
Flooring
*D#'1mmOMBD
I,IIIIIAI CArl
and BecreaUoD. Rooms
HEDEMARKS
en" Cocktail Loung.
UIl _ _ ....,LA••••unlll.V
10 W. Winona Ave., NORWOOD
&
Ingleneuk Tea
Room, Suplee's, Alice .Barber, Martel's,
Frank the Barber, Mu~ic Box, Hollyhock Shop, RusseU's Garage, TQt~ta
Shop. Vanity, Box. Sweet Shop.
Adolph's, Dew Drop Inn, .Co-op, Joe's
Barber Shop. B. J. Hoy 5 & 10. Harris
The ~warthmorean, Speare's,
Co., Gimbel's, Snowd~n's,
Linen Shop. Gown Shop,
Utility Shop and ~arry Lang.
The competitipn for a pair of tickets
to Brookline was won by Bill Mitchell.
Pete Myers did such an enthusiastic
job selHng that as runner-tip he was
given the same prize.
NEWS NOTES
.' Sputt'
SPECIALIZING IN
... '''''IiIWNG ROOM SUITES
MADE TO ORDER
RE-UPHOLSTERING
REPAIRING
upHOLSTEIh.
,~ tIJ~ °T
''MacJe Strong to Last Loncer"
,
CUSTOM-MADE
~ .,~ ~.
.. ~
U. NEE D. A
~!
C.:' :;.
SUP COVERS
If Guaran~d
to Fit
'UPHOLS~R~ 16 E. 4th St., CHESTER
,SHOP' ,_,
A. Merkin. Proprietor
'i,1TER
. 6821'
FOR ESTJM.t'l'ES~"<:
BENEFIT PROGRAM
For the Relief of Refngee Children in Europe
COLORED MOVING PICTURES·
ON
ALASKA
_ " .'.
"''\''
•
·'.·\~"N'''_ ~_'
SUMMER AND
-.~
\nN'I'EIt. 'S~~ IN SWITZERLAND
WAR DEP;WT¥E~:' ~~ASmNGTON
Wednesday, Oetober 2i -;" 8:15 P. M.
WOMAN'S CLUB
Admi..ioD 35. -
Student. and children 15.
CHILDREN'S RIDING CLASSES
Qr~1'Q1JoJm.OW
SATURDAY, OCTOBER -17 .
AT THE OOUEGE STABLES
Trail Ride ,at 9130 A. M.
lUng Lesson at 11 A. M.
$1.00 Per Hour
c.u
Mrs. Wflliam A. J'aqaette, Jr., SlVarthmore 0200
..
.'
Robert Griffin received his commission as second Lieutenant in Engineering at the Officers' Training School at
Fort Belvoir, Va. last Wednesday. He
arrived home Wednesday evening to
visit with his parentS Mr. and Mrs.
Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers avenue for
one week before transferring to Fort
Jackson. S. C.
'
Mr. and Mrs. J. 'William Simmons of
Wallingford are entertaining informally
open house from eight to twelve On
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles W. Kane of Upper
and Mr. and Mrs. Ch..les Ed.
of Rutledge entertained last
Saturday at the·_ Kane home at a fareweU party for Sgt. William S. Fawcett who was home on a 12-c;lay furlough from Turner Field, Ga. visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Abram .Fawcell of Ridley Park. formerly of
Swarthmore.
Pvt. Bill Faragher son of Dr, and
Mrs. William F. Faragher of South
Chester road was"llast week promoted to
Corporal Technician in the Signal
at Fort Monmouth. N. J.
Lt. (i,g.) Daniel P. Johnson SOn of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Johnson of
South Chester road is home on a five
day furlough from Little Creek. Va.
Sl"BAKS-CHOPS
SEAFOOD Ow S...
Cmpplecely
"Any scrap today I" is the call which
Swarthmore will hear next Monday
and Tuesday. The ninth grade has organized an"' enthusiastic and businesslike house-to-house canvass for scrap
and will call at each house either Monday or Tuesday afternoon, between 3
and 5 o·clock. All are urged to i!elp
them out by scavenging their houses
for metal and rubber. Tin cans, paper
and cloth cannot be used 'at this time.
Is""
~dltfoned
ricts. A boy scout will captain each
team.
The borough is cooperating with the
school by collecting the scrap from the
eight main' dumping centers. If there
is any scrap too heavy to be carried,
the ninth grade scrap collector will note
its location and have the borough tru.k
call for it.
The school hopes to collect all available scrap in Swarthmore and asks for
everyone's complete cooperation in
making this drive a great success.
;
•
I
FBlDAY, OCTOBBR 18
10.00 A. M. - Literature Bect10n Opens ••.•••••.••••• : ••••..••.••• Woman's ClUb
3.15 P.l4. - Football: H. S. ,911. 8P.-.n.sfle14 ...................... Rutc8l'8 Ple1d
8.15 P. M. - "LacUee 1D RetIremeD.t" ••••••••.••••• .1 •• ~ ••••••••••• Players Club
SATUBDAY, OCTOBER 17 .
1'.00 and 9.00P. lL-MovlDg Picture ............... Clothler Memor1aJ., COlleg,
8.15 P.IL - "Ladles 1D Betlnunent·· •.••• , ....................... Players Club
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18
11.00 A. M. - Morning WOl'llhlp •••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••.••. Locai Ob.urcbee
MONDAY, OCTOBER l' .
8.15 P.Il. - American Legton ......................... , .......... Boroush HoIl
TUESDAY, ocrOBER 20
2.30 P.IL - Don Rose on "My OWn l'our Walls" ••••••••••••••• Woman's Club
WEDNB8DAY,OCTOBBB21
10,00 A.I!. to4,ooP.I!.- Red Croos Sunrioal DreooInsII •••••••••• Borough Hall
7.00 to9.30P.M.-Rnmm age Sale PrevIew •••••.•••••••••••••• Trtnit,' Church
8,00 to 10.00 P. Il, - Red ~ lIunrical DreosIDgB ...............Borough RaIl.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2Z
8.00 A. M. to 4.00 P. II. - Bummage Sale •••••••••••••••••••••••Tr1i:l1ty Church
10.00 A.X to 4.00 P. H.-Red Cross Surgical J)reealnga ••••••••••• Borough Hall
For a Low Colt Weekend 'Diimer Rout!
ROAST A LE'G OF
c
LAMB
Ib35
-
T he juclest and tenderest of laJ)1b roast - Always at its best af
Martel'"",,,Wben company Is cominr-When th... folb
are off theIr feed ••• Serve a delkloua lamb roast
-'
Shoulders
MARTEL TABLE QUALITY!
Ib 29c
Rib Chops Ib 49c
Loin Chops Ib S5c
Sliced
Bacon
39c
Ib'
Fresh
Hamburg Ib
35c
Ste'wing":-'
Chickens
CRISCO
3 Ib
67c
Can
4% to 5Yz Ib
Average
Ib
Nice to have on hand for tuna salads,
sandwiches or a I. king dishes
Gelatin Pkg.
17c
1
I Ib Pkg
Pumpkin
.. ,
f
2 Ib Pkg
2 1L
ncan 2 or
25c
Chipso
Duz
Large Size
B & M Custard
42c
Oxydol
PRUNES
J,.., ,,,.- 0..)
a.m_
PO!Jidon
Henry C. Brownell 01 Park avel11l••
history profess« of Lignan UniYersity.
China. who recently retarned to this
country on the Gripsholm spoke Sunday evening at the Race Street Forum
in Philadelphia. Among the place.
Professor Browncll is a very
speaker the,e days is at his
the College Street COngregain Burlington. Vt.• where
recently conducted the Sunday
morning service..
Last Sunday in Philadelphia hi. topic
"China Plays Center in theWorld's
Bob Bair of Cornen avenue. who has
attending Penn State has transferred to Swarthmore College and as
member of tbe sophomore class will
pursue his course in Engineering until
caUe" by the Marine Corps Reserves
in which he ha. enlisted.
Joan Thatcher and a classmate Kate
Knipe of Dickin.on College spent last
week-end visiting Joan', parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Thatcher of College avenue.
,I
Ivory Flakes
Ivory· Snow
19c
35c Pkg 22c
MARTEL'S
-.'
COmmllllollelll rM01"Ve
any or aU blell.
tile
IAlIDii;!iD.,;;'~ j~~F'
B. WALTBR WBAVBR.
"rI" __ . . . .:....
'~oo
•
~u ~.,,-.-,
::10:..-::1S-:..:.2f;=--_ _ _ _ _..:co:::.::un=ty:..:.CO::":tro:::u:e::r~·1 BOI!IIRT W. UATTY. AttonJeJ.
aa_.
LevarI_
~ .
I,
. ...•
",,'
..
I ".
,
'(
I
_bod
NEWS NOTES
Mrs. George C. Abbe of Dickinson
=::-:==-==-1 a"e.lue bas been in Titusville, Pa., visit- 10-2-3t
son Mr. Richard T. Abbe and
I ~~~~~~~~~;:~~~~= IIfa·~\r.i!f:o~r
the
week.
Abbe.
First Class Seaman.
who is now stationed at the Philadel·
phia' Navy Yard. with Mrs. Abbe spent
recent week-end in New York. The
formerly lived in the Swarthmore Apartments.
Mr. Avery Blake of Amherst avenue
•
WM. S ........... 'E'
8-:"::~:':'
a sune,. thereof made b7 Georce· B. Mlt·
fUn, Esq •• Surveyor u foUoWIJ. to wJt: Be-
_ . at a POint In _
uiliIcUe line of
Lancaster Avenue cUltant one hundMd and.
five feet on .;, coune "North e18ht,'-aeven
ALBBBT N. OABBB'l'T.
degreee flft7-el&ht mInutes fOl't;J'-ftn secAttomey tor oraoe B. P. 1IUot. onds
West from. the intersectiOn of the
Petttloner
t
.m4 MadeUne Wolfenden.
B&IuI~.oo.
L. PU8SBLL. Attorn.".
B. 8. 1IUH8ON,
1!Im11f.
Get this NEW
,
-'
thetrip
week-end
in Clevelattd
on a spend
business
.
I ~N~MUr~';;~Pab~IJ~'~!~D;nn~;.~:;:~P~M;'~JlI~t~te;'l will
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sewing
MRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON
will meet at the home of Mrs.
:
zo.
Mr. Carl Price and his bride, former
Mecla
. . S. Oraqe St.
residents of Mount Union, are now
'Phone Me4ia ..
housekeeping on Benjamin West ave·
nue. Mr. Price is with the Scott Paper
Company, Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hadley of
Drexel Park ente\-tained at dinnet and
bridge last Saturday evening. The
guests from Swarthmore included
714 Weloh S _
Cheller
and Mrs. Birney Morse. Mr. and Mrs.
Ch":;:'""~iW~I~61~~5~IIFred Lang, Mr. and Mrs. James Daugh;;;
erty Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Gezelius and
Mr. 'and Mrs. A. H. Marsh. '
EDWIN B. KEI.r.EY, Jr.
'Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Peck of
Yale avenue entertained their son-in¥ our Jeweler
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Philip
25 But 7th St.
a.- Lagana
of Atlantic City as their goests
(Oppaidle Now 8 _ Tbeatn)
last
week-end.
'Phoae a....... 37M
AllDMOU lfIIIIIOW CLBANJNG
,
,'
Bacon Douglas on Tuesday.
£.. ......... Q1lINBY. Ir.
FVNERAL DIRECTORS,'
co.
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
PIANO~G
AND
REB~ING
ALL 1lRANCRB8 O. HOUSB CLB&N,..
ING. KNOWN IN .nIB _ TORY FOR :eo Y1!AIUI
Free Phone cans - For CUstom"
(Form.dy Bw. 19)
_ _ 23ZO
32 y.... Pradleal Experience
DORO'l'HY V. a.AY
KEEP WARMER -LONGER
. with
LIP-READING
INSTRUCTION
COAL AND COKE
FUEL OIL
SELF SE'RVICE MARKET
51,1 WalDa' Lane
Buy More ••• Eat Better ••• Pay Less at Martel's
ROGER RUSSElL'
Ma1cer oj Fille PIaofoJl'Gpm
Specials for Thunday. Friday· and Saturday
,c
responding secretary. Acting secretar-I ~~!~~:~~~~!liS scheduled to perfonn in
B.S.MU~
_ I p p IIALIIB OP RIIAL KBTATB
ies ate Mrs. Cameron P. Hall, M.rs. W I~
University Pan-American
omce. COUrt Bouse. KecUa. PeJma.
E. Kistler. Mrs. J. Burris West. Mrs.
on the 24th of the month.
'
ootober 31. 11HZ
epmypp 8 AtM OP BII6L ~ATW
Sargent Walter. Mrs. J. H. Pitman is ~ I
. R I Catch
Fire
~~~'Ipublicity chairman. T\l e committee had
e eeeope oom
ea
~iff::§~~~~
its first meeting last Tuesday at the
The Swarthmore Fire Company, re~
home of Mrs. Hall.
•
sponding to a call from Henry Cacascio,
Swarthmore College Watchman. at 5 looncu.iiOi;;;
A. M. Sunday extinguished a blaze
Horse to Aid Salvager8
Ro. 538
which had evidently begun in a piece
June Term. 11HZ
A branch of the local salvage cam- of machinery and spread to several
the
n!ain
telescope
room
of
closets
in
paign will be working under. the direc·
tion of Mrs. Theodore Crossen and the Sproul Observatory.I
Swarthmore Mariners on Monday or
P. O. P08ition Open
Tuesday. October 26. 'Zl. (or the folJowing Saturday if it should'" rain early in
Competitive Civil Service examinathe week). A horse and carriage lent It,.io..,n,s;"f;.or position of substitute clerk and
for the purpose will be driven by the"
in Swarthmore Post Olli.e
Mariners to as many homes as possible
been announced. All applications
to collect scrap. Fur, cancelled stamps, must be filed not later than October 24.
tin foil and old silk stockings collected
be taken to Mrs. W. E. Hetzel who
I ~~::;~s~~~~e!t:he Navy Leagoe. Maga~iJ~:seiiOiiiI~~~~ I:
puzzles and such will be
~1
t c,,,rled to the ,Presbyterian Church for
"No lmPlOfemenu. V&eaDt 1f'OUDd.
Merchant Marine.
Sold. AI tile ptopel'" of Oheder WIllr.ce
The American Legi9l1 Auxiliary salheadquarters in the vestibule of
Gilcreest home on
avenue
receive Atlantic
Harp.Geographies, Fortunes,
in the magazine line, scraps
of one stOr,. cewool and silk; modern, western,
stories; playing cards for
So14 as the propmL) 01 Charles S. Levy.
; old woolen bl,mkels. old batreal owner.
..
.
tery radios, musical instruments, empty
Band IlcmOJ~.oo.
spOOls, cigar boxes, aU kinds of match
boxes, and pieces of card board.
WlINDIILL B. WAR!ID, AUOrnOJ'.
Swarthmoreans are asked to thorNo.
oughly investigate every closet
''''''=
attic in their homes so that any useJW18 Term. 11HZ
able leftovers may be put into patri-I ~~~tr.;"
All that _ _ lot or pIooe of lDOUDd
otic service in the hope that in time I ~
with the DUI8I\lIC8 or tenement thereon
erected. situate In the TOWDahlp of Badnor. 1Bi....,e-.--"nan-waste" may mean unon-war"
county of De....... an4 State of l'IlIIlISl'lvania, boun
ROiiiiOii
C
Tuna Fish
can
'
OD
to tlie local
or
Mrs. Gro& Sped..
through anyone
of thecommittee
patronesses
listed below. Please inquire into the
The Second Grade Mothers of the
Ip"tr,on,oss plan, since more are n ..,ded.1 Rutgers avenue School.held a Mothers' ,--_",~._ •
work will be kept going as
meeting last Wednesday. Mrs. Janet I ~~~~I~
as children are hungry; cold and homeGroff of the Rutgers avenue fac-I'
less in Europe I
spoke of her plans and what she
The committee's chairman is Mrs. A. hoped to accomplish this year.
•
M. Bosshardt, Mrs. Herbert F . Fraser
To Dance at Bucknell
""J~i!iiil
Mrs. -Trumpler
Henry Harris
~1i.
IJ~:,:!~~,:;~~:chairman,
Mrs. William
cor- The Hispanic Dance Group of
35
FANCY WHITE MEAT
Instant
Ralston pkg.19c - - SUNSWEET
Knox
..
Cook Tender-Eat Better
Ford Hook Limas Pkg. 27c
Celery Hearts
Bunch. 10c
Tender Red Beets 3 Bun. 10c
SHORTENING
(C
have "adopted" one child each. Also,
after the invasion in France, the Swiss
founded two homes in southern France
for children orphaned by the conflict.
well as a Dursing home for expecthomeless mothers; where since
then. over 400 babies have been horn.
Surely many people in this country
want to lend a hand too, in this enor01 [DOllS and sacrificing relief work. Women
of Swarthmore now have an opportun:.~1~~:~~?!!
do their share by sending con-
,Spepk.
~~~~~~~;;
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
,-.Lamb·
H~nn~~
Let llS heJp 7011 upreu your person.;.
allty by 1nataUInS;1D' your. bomeCu8tonl LInoloum,,-PIoonI. WaDs 'and
BounClec1 Base BGardB. BeautUyJng
and. Permanent.
DISPLAYS
"
Or Call
BIDLEy PARK 3175
FOR PREI! I!8TDUTB
Buch~~e~r.::s.~:~~~~:
ael's .
Women Work lor
Re/ugee Youth
The class will be, divided into eight
STUDENTS TO OOUEC'I'
to cover the eight air raid. dilt"
teams
SCRAP. MONDAY, TtlESDAY
SWART.KOaZAN
416 mVllUOBD PlACE
SWAltliiKOBE U90
A. L PARKER
'Phooe Media 459-M
•
'VAN AI.F.N BRos.
Phone S~ 104.12
W. CAN SHOW YOU HOW
on your
ELECTRIC·
HELPERS
, •.'
• "..,.'-tc
Prolong the life of your electric appliances by keeping them in good condition.
To aid you in this task, many approved
electric repair dealers are offering a new type of "life insuranc~" for your electric
htilpers. Call the Electrical Association of Phila., RIT. 7771, for the dealer in, your
locality offering this complete service ata reasonable charge. Here's,what he'll ~Ol ,
\ ' In ....ct yaur malar electri. appllan .."
su.h a. range, wa.her, refrIg.......r, deaner,
ete., a\,vlng ••tlmate. If ..pain a .. n ....sary. And whil. at yaur home h. will al.a.. .
\ ' In.pect yaur IIaor and table lamps.
\' Repair yaur lamp and appllan.. cord.
(If ..palrabl.),
"
Check yaur lamp, bul....
\ ' in ....ct and dean (on autsw.) yaur small
" ••ItI. appllall... toa......, bon.,.al'n
mak...., fan., .teo
Make _mmentiallan. to Impnwe
.... 11ghtIng of yaur home;'
\ ' 01 your ",oIaMIrIv" appliances;
\ ' bam........ fu_1ft 'yaur hom..
~
,
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
Buy Men Wcr SIca••• _Ia."
'
F
.-
,-
TBB ' SWARTB.OIlB."'.
0CI'0BBIt'16,"19O
OR A
PARADE
II
BBlOO6I
VOL. XIV, No. 42
WIN yo.
nlTED STATES
•
•
ALL S.WARTHMOBE MASQUERADE s
Irom ~'year of age to ~oo years 01 ace
are "invited to loin. the
A.ccomplishment8 01 Volunteers Manni... Stals 0118. '
DepartmeRU Mount to A.rruuillfl Total 08
'
Listed by Bard-ulorkillfl
Chairmen
,
Major Louis J. Koch died suddenly
Monday evening from a heart atlack
at his home 214 Elm avenue. He had
served during the first World War-with
the 318th Infantry, 80th Division.
He had just returned' from a trip to
Camp Hood Texas where he had been
visiting his'" son -who at 19 has just
'
Four new chairmen who head vitally important activities of the Red
Cross were welcomed to the quarterly bpard meeting of that organiza- "
tion held at the home of the chairman Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge on Monday morning. Mrs. M. C. Neal is chairman of Home Nursing, Mrs.
J. Paul Brown chairman of Nurses
SEASON'S SPIRITS
. ,... K
SOON WILL STnI,
been commissioned· Second Lieutenant
Aides, Mrs. Thomas H. Ingram heads
in the armored tank division. The
the Gray r,adies, .and Mrs. R., Blair
youngest o~c.~r in'. the camp, he rePrice,will act as Roll Call cllairmaq.
turned with his father to his home for
north of the railroad ,in the 'place of
a brief leave spent with his parents.
Two Weeks Left to Prepare Your Mrs. Wayne Randall of whose loyal
Major Koch was the sori of the late
work in the past Mrs. Hodge spoke. in
(A,stame for Annual
Louis J. Koch and Laura ,Cameron
Victoria
Anderson
eonlralto
and
Viola
Morris
IKJprano
who
will
be
heard
'.
.
appreciation.
Koch of Lewistown,· Pa., whe're ,he was
BaUowe'en Parade
on
the
first
Qf
thU
season's
cooperative
PI"OpaD18 of the William J.
born. He was insurance executive with
It'll take more than Hitler and Hiro ·Mrs. Ingram reported the following
Cooper Foundation and the mOllie department at Swarthmore College.
the Berwind Coal Company_ With his
Hito to scare off the spooks and gob- Swarthmoreans enrolled in the Gray
family he carrie to Swarthmore 10 years
lins of the caliber we have in Swarth- Ladies course which is now underway
ago, having resided in Ridley Park for
Public School Holiday
more. Consequently the 1942 Hallow" in Philadelphia: .Ethel Pew, Mrs. Herthe previous 10 years.
e'en parade in the college field house vey Schumacher, Mrs. H. C., Barnes:
In addition to his wife Hallie Inge
•
sponsored by the local Business Asso- Mrs. Harry L. Miller, Mrs. E. ·L. MerKoch~ 'he is survived by his daughter
'All public schools will be closed
ciation for the borough's youngest, old- cer, Mrs. Richard G. aaig, Mrs. Frank...
Judith and his son Louis J. K:.och, Jr.
Monday and Tuesday, October 26
est
all in between will be its usual lin S. Gillespie, Mrs. N. W. Krase, Mrs.
Jean GabiD Stars iD Brutally galaand
An Episcopal service was conducted
and: Zl. _Teach~rs .;will, be 'in atevent
on the night of the 31st. No Wade H. Oldham, Mrs. Charles G.
Realistic Forefgn F1Jni, at
by the Rev. J. J arden Guenther, at the
ten dance at the annual county
doubt several effigies of the world's Thatcher, Mrs. Thomas Simpers. Mrs.
College'Saturday
,
deceased's late home Wednesday night.
teachers' institute meeting being
two latest bogey-men wilt vary the Albert HilIes, Mrs. C. B. Bazzoni, Mrs,
uPepe
Ie'
Moko"
a
French
film
made
ghost, pumpkin, witch line- L. N. Roland, Mrs. George 'W. Mactraditional
Interment was in tile Arlington Cem-, ,:-_h_el_d_o_n_t_h_o_se_d_a_t_es_in_M_e_d_ia_._~
Intyre, Mrs. Francis H. Gibson, Mrs~
about
six
years
ago
but
not
shown
in
up.
etery, Arlington, Vt., on Thursday'"
Harry W. Lang, and Mrs. Claude C.
Forming
country.untillast
year,
will
be
the
,at
6.45
P
..
M.,
the
parade's
this
morning following a Military Mass.
feature pictu!'c of the movies in Cloth- sections: original, comic; fancy dress, Smith.
ier Memorial tomorrow night, Saturday, I~made-it-myse1f, and adult, will circle
In addition she reported two who
October 24, at 7 and 9 o'clock. This about the field house' for the benefit wish to enter the class scheduled to
picture was chosen by New York critics of spectators, and then be judged for start in January. Mrs. Ingram (tele..
the many prizes which are always phone Swarthmore 0883· W) will be'
as
.LoCal MusiciAns J!SV8\ Planned the best foreign film of 1941.
awarded
in each section. In addition glad to answer any inquiries about this
On
the
same
program
will
be.
a
DisVaried PrOfP"llDl for
ney
cartoon
IISymphony
Hour"
and
a
there
will
of c;ourse be the numerous work which is now open to all women
Swarthmore Resjdent for 38
New Season
documentary film "Salvage". Both 'little gifts which every parade partici- 21 to 65 years of age. Eight Gray/ Lad.
Years' Pal!l:'ed Away Friday
shows arc open to residents of the bor- pant receives.
ies from Swarthmore are already veiled
iD Hospital
The opening meeting of the. Music ough and other friends of the college.
This is the fourth year the college's and doing useful work i.n nearby hos:'
To many people "Pepe Ie Moko" will generosity has enabJed the borough to pitats.
Club for the 1942-1943 season 'will be
Grace Ly~ia Coffman Roxby wife of held on Tuesday ~vening, October Z/., be familiar in that it is, the, original look forward' to positive fun without
Ten Laml N'1""" AIdes
Dr. John B. Roxby professor of anat- at 8:15 in the library of the Bartol French version of "Algiers" an Amer- the least worry about weather condiomy at Temple University Medical Foundation.
ican film in which Charles Boyer and tions. The careful, respectful manner
Mrs. Brown listed four \fuatified
School pass~d awa.y Fri~ay ~orning, The program for the evening is under Hedy Lamarr co-staned. It affords an in which paraders and spectators have Nurses A~des from SwarthtlUJre, six
~ctober 16, 10 Temple Unlversl~y Hos.- the direction of Mrs. Henry Coles. A interesting contrast .between the ways conducted themselves while on this now in training who will graduate Nopltal suddenly after a stay of ten days trio and.3 string quartet wiUipiay under of France in movies and the methods borrowed property in previous years vember 1 in Chester Hospital, one in
with a hean conditi,?nfrom ",.hich she Jhe•..~,ot
1:.J'e'pi!l~k!:. Pe" ,I!L~loll~~. ;~be_dt{e,(l.b...pktw:.. .is has shoWn. tbeirapprecia,ion.of.. the field. training in.,P1>iladelr.i)iaand eight who ,
was apparently makIng good ImpraOf-- bussy's rlPehie SUited wIll be rendered tough, realistIC, and powerful: th~ Hol- house loan and been responsible for are ready to. begin training when the.
ment.
.
by Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie and An- IYWOod version_ despite the fact that the willingness of college authodties 25 to 30 required for a class are' secured. Mrs. Brown' stated that $10
. Mrs. Roxby was born m .Bethlehem tonica Fairbanks. Several songs will be the story is fundamentally evil, is pretty to regrant its use,
.
.
.
I
would cover the cost of required' eq~ip.;.
on March '0, 1872 .the daugMer of sung by Mrs. William Campbell with artificial and romanticW.c.T.U. to Meet
me nt, uniform, physical examinati.o':l;
An.na Margaret Evans Coffman and Mrs. Henry Coles as accompanist. The
The previewer believes tha~ Jean
The ·regular monthly meeting of the shoes and that additional expense was
Wdmer. Coffman. She was a de~cendant evening will be brought to a close by a Gabin's characterization of Pepe Ie
of Dame} Coffm~n whos~ famdy dates musical quiz, over which Dr. W. F. G. Moko in the French film is an honest Women's Christian Temperance Union optional and in her own case, unneces- .
back to Revolutlonary tImes and had Swann will preside and the board will and plain account of a Frenc.h crook will be held at the home of Mrs. Owen sary. She pleaded for volunteers, citing
its original homestead at Valley Forge. be Dr.. A. Pepin ski Lucius Cole, Mrs. hiding out from the poliCE:. The world L. Shinn of 314 Lafayette avenue Tues- the real and urgent need of hospitals
Graduating from Philadelphia Normal Herbert Fraser and' Mrs. Everett Hunt. he inhabits, that of the sordid quarter day October ?:l at 2:30 in the afternoon. for these workers, their often expressed
(Conrfftutd on Pdlf4 '01W)
Sc~ool in .1892 she taught in PhiladelDr. W. F. G. Swann is president of 0'£ Algi~rs ,known .as the Casbah,. is Full attendance is desired.
phla pub~lc sch~ls .for some ~ea~s. the club and Cyril Gardner is vice- fll1~d.. With corruption and depr~vlty.
After their marnag~ 10 the Methodist president. There are three main depart- ThiS IS not a pretty s~or~, there 15 no
BLOOD DONORS NEEDED FOR NOVEMBER 2
Church at Hulmevdle 0':1 A1!gust. 29, ments functioning in the club, a piano sweetness here;. yet It .5 frank and
1900 ~he and Dr..Roxby.hved 10 .Phda- section of which Mrs. Helen Ventner is p~werful, espeCially when contra~ted
delphia for a bnef period,. comlD~ . to chairman the strings under ·Dr. A Pep- WIth the glamoro~s .HollYWoo~ verslC;m.
Swarthmore later that year and hVlng in ski, and voice under Mrs. Samuel C. Needless to s~y, It 15 not a picture mon C:ornell ayenue where Dr. Roxby Harris. Mrs. Roy Delaplaine is general tended for ~hddren:
.,
practIced untd four years ago when
d' t
Jean Gabm, creatmg one of the fmest
'
Irec or.
"
f h'
.
. bl
t h ey 'moved
to t h'
elr f arm near S ouder- program
Mrs. Frank
R. Morey is recording c h
aractenzattons
0
. IS career, IS a y
M
W·U·
C
supported by a cast of actors whose
ton.
She' was active in . the Swarthmore secretadrr,
rs. t I lam draemMer COEr. names arc not wen known in this coun.
respon 109 secre ary, an
rs.
. t
b
hilt
th I
· Ch
M ethod1st
urch of which she was a Richardson treasurer. Mrs. P. L. Whit- TrhY udt. V! ? arcbexcJe I~n nDeve~ . e es!.
charter member and also had been an
d M
H
R H'
.
e Irection y U len
UVIVler IS
active member 'of· the Woman's Club ahker an f hrs. 't el~try 'd Earl'Cls arMe 10 particularly able.
"
c arge 0
aspl a I y an
Imar
c_ _--<>-_ _
.
durmg .h~r reSidence 10 the borough.
Conech of publicity.
Folk Dance Tomorrow Night
SurvlvlOg are four sons and a daughy
.,
ter William C. Roxby of Wyncote, Dr: Th~ No!'ember meetmg will be under
The Swarthmore College Folk Dance
Harold C, Roxby and Mrs. David Nar- the dIrection of Mrs. W: F. G. Swann
Group
held its first meeting of the year
beth of Swarthmore, Dr. Bruce Roxby nd the D~cember meeting u.nder Anon
Tuesday,
October 20, and is "rarin'
of Souderton, and Dr. John B. Roxby, tonica Fa'r~anks. Mrs. Mildred S.
to
go."·
It
will
give a square dance
Jr. a resident physician at Temple Uni- Hutcheson will3rrange the program for
party
at
the
men's
gymnasium on the
versily Hospital; four grandchildren January, Mrs. C. B. Campbell for Febcampus
Saturday,
October
24, from 8:30
Joan and Patricia Narberth, William, ruary and Mrs. C. F. Wolters for
to 12, and urges all students, faculty ,::nd
.
d
Roxby, Jr., and Andrew Dixon Roxby March.
(son of Harold)' two brothers John All musIc lovers are .welcom~, .an townspeople who enjoy square dancmg
,
. h'109 t f! t a k e
p rt
10 the to come and join the fun. Dave Linton
Coffman of Chicago
chief forester of an~one WlS
a
.
the United States Park Service, Herbert strlOg, vocal or plano departments 15 wi11 be the caller of the evening, and
Coffman Drexel Hill research chemical urged to do so. Mrs. Fran~ Morey, will be assisted by members of his. orengineer; and a sister Mrs. F. Mont- telep~on~ Swarth'."-ore 1428, wtll b~ glad chestra and dance group. There will be
gomery Baker of Philadelphia.
to gl\:e mformatlon to anyone mter- no admission fee and no partner is
Funeral services were held Tuesday ested In the club.
necessary.
afternoon at 2 o'dock in Philadelphia
and were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Roy
N. Keiser rector ·of the Swarthmore
Methodist Church assisted by the Rev.
Boroqh Hall-Telephone 0351
Swarthmore is lagging behind on its have been saved with plasma from blood
F_ A. Manlove of Pbiladelphia a
Open
Weekda,..
9.30·
11,30
A.
M.
Blood
Donor volunteers for the second given by their countrymen.
brother-in-law of Dr. Roxby. Interment
•
community
Blood Donor Day Novem- This is a bad time for Swarthmore
followed in Westminster cemetery,
Senp
1)0
ber
2,
at
the
Woman's Club, A quota of to faU down. With more and more
Philadelphia.
Congratulations to th~ members of the 9th Grade and the Boy Scouts for their 150 volunteers must be listed before the Americans on every battle front the
Red Cross plasma supply is falling beChildren Mourn Ex-Janitor remarkable collection of scrap mental. We thought the town was well cle~ned up Red Cross Mobile Unit will be sent hind.
Your donation js needed more
in August except for a few places where the householders were on .vacatlon. We here, according to an announcement by
desperately
now than ever before. \Vill
John Wolf died Thursday morning in have been hauling from these places since and had accumulated qUite a few tons Mrs. A. L. Clayden chairman of Red
the Delaware County Hospital of ureCross Blood Donors in this community. you caU the booking chairman Mrs .
. pOlsonmg.
- .
H. e .WI'11be rememb etedofmaterial.
II td
N ew voIunteers are bell
nllc
The boys and their leaders uncovered almost as much as hAb
8'4> een c.o ec e
a y needd'f
e I Phelps Soule, Swarthmore 0949-J
as the (ormer Jamtor .of the. Rutgers,
. I The Salvage Depot is piled higher than ever and at least SIX more Swarthmore is to do its share in serv.ing promptly so that the Red Cross may be
avenue school where he had served for prev,ous y. d t be hauled Congratulations again.
its country on the home front. WIth~ notified that Swarthmore will keep ill!
12 ye....s. ~r_ Wolf was )ustice. of the, tons are rea y o ·
'ria c....
out e..er I~ving this ..illage 7 - .can proDlised date? If the ISO donors arc
Peace In . Morton and after Jeavmg the
. f·'
d -n the newspapers concerning tin can salvage save the hfe of a wounded American not secured the unit will not be sent.
All donors are reminded that bloOd '
school last summer lie became Chief of
Most of the m orm~t,on y~~ ri::~r cities 25,000 and upwards. The details for serving on the world's far-flung baltlePolice tllere.
,~efers to methods to e use In
0 r actvk:e is pre are the cans by removing fields. E ..ery single donation, of blood which contains fat cannot be us~d for,
Services will be held Saturday morn- Swarthmore a~e as yet unkr:t:it u wasb can thor~ughlY put top and bottom gives some wounded American soldier a plasma and asked to avoid all fats"":,
!ng at 11 o'clock in Clifton_ Mr_ W"!f ~~ppers, cutt'~ out top an b ke~mbox or barrel in a dry 'place and keep until better ehance to live. Already tile .lives particularly butter, creamt cheese _' ~ ...
IS Survived.by his wife and three ehil- mSlde, step_on It, Placfe In a. aths weather are of littlease in·detinning.
.
of thousands of wounded Ameneans for four hours before giving blood_
dren.
further notice. Cans le tout m e
\ _ ~ .
..
._
F'RENCH VERSION
OF'ALGIERS'HERE
unity
MUSIC- CLUB WILL
Mrs. John B. Roxhy
OPEN TUESDAY
Buried Tuesday
R!,
Coil e Field
Ootolter .~~, 6.45
:;.
,1:)'1£
The members 01 the Business Men's' Association who sponsor this parade:
•
A. P. Smalley
E. M. Buchner
Halinuni & Waite
Ingleneuk Tea Room
..,
Joseph's Barber Shop
Martel Bros.
Swarthmore Nat. Bank & Trust Co.
Michael's College Pharmacy
Media Drug
Edward Noyes
Charles Russell Suplee Hardware
Peter E. Told
DewDrop Inn
Clifford Rumsey
Swarthmore Co-op'
Gown-Shop
Alice Barber
B. J. Hoy, 5 & 10
Bouquet Bea.uty Shop
Harris & Co.
Swarthmorean
Victor D. Shirer',
Strath Haven. 1M
Howard B. Green
* Defense Council Bulletins *
0fIi"".
----4,___
Joseph Ce6a·
They Send TheSwarthmorean to all SwaJithmoreans in the Service o/their Country
They Also SpOnsor the
Fourth of July Games and Entertainment
•
Child.ren'. Easter Egg·HdBt.
.- --' :~. :
Red Cross Chairmen List Record,
. .
Achievements in Active Summer
~
Cem-r
~III'
A ....ual C
ENGLlSB .MUSICAL DUO AT COLLEGE TONIGHT
TeD Year Resident WbOlle SuddeD Death Grieved Frlead. Was
Baried iD ArIiqton
.EVERY PAY DAY
'2.50 PER YEAR,
SWARTHMORE, PA., OCI'OBER 23, 1942
L J. Koch Rites
Held Wedn~84Iay
WAR
HOUSE
,"
HALLOWE'EN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
6
ocroBER 16, 194.2
c
~RTHMOREA
PARADE
III
BE
100II
•
WITH YOIJIl
VOL. XIV, No. 42
UIlITED STATES
L.
J. Koch Rites
AT
COLLEGE TONIGHT
Held Wednesday
Ten Year Resident Whose Sud•
den Death Grieved Friends Was
Buried in Arlington Cemetery
.EVERY PAY DAY
.111'
ALL SWARTHMORE MASQUERADERS
from
X
year of age to XOO years of age
are invited to join. the
Koch of Lewistown, Pa., where he was
born. He was insurance executive with
Red Cross Chairmen List Record
Achievements in Active Summer
Accomplishments 0/ Volunteers Manning Stags 0/18
Departments Mount to Amazing Total as
Listed by Hard-working Chairmen
•
Four new chainnen who head vitally important activities of the Rea
Cross were welcomed to the quarterly board meeting of that organization held at the home of the chainnan Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge on Monday morning. Mrs. M. C. Neal is chairman of Home Nursing. Mrs.
SEASO-N--'S SPIRITS
SOON WILL STALK
Vietoria Anderson contralto and Viola ~Iorris soprano who will be heard
on the first of Ibis season's cooperative programs of the William J.
It'll take more than Hitler and Hiro
the Berwind Coal Company. With his I ;::=c=oo:p=er=F:o:u:n:d:a:t:i:o:n=a:n:d=th:e=m=u:'i:C~d~e~p~a~r:t~m~e~n:t:-::n:::t~s~w~n_rt--:h~m~o~r~e:::Co:-;:;Il~e~g~e~.~ Hito to scare off the spooks and gob-
family he came to Swarthmore 10 years ,.
unity
Annual C
Major Louis J, Koch died suddenly
Monday evening from a heart attack
at his home 214 Elm avenue. He had
served during the first \\Torld War with
the 318th Infantry, 80th Division.
He had just returned from a trip to
Camp Hood Texas where he had been
visiting his' son who at 19 has just
been commissioned Second Lieutenant
in the armored tank division. The
youngest officer in the camp, he returned with his father to his home for
a brief leave spent with his parents.
Major Koch was the son of the late
Louis J. Koch and Laura Cameron
HOUSE
$2.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., OCTOBER 23, 1942
ENGLISH MUSICAL DUO
FIELD
J. Paul Brown chairman of Nurses
Aides, Mrs. 'I'homas H. Ingram heads
the Gray Ladies, and Mrs. R. Blair
Piice will act as Roll Call chairman
north of the railroad in the place of
Mrs. \Vayne Randall of whose loyal
work in the past Mrs .. Hodge spoke in
appreciation.
':Mrs. Ingram reported the following
Swarthmore31ls enrolled in the Gray
La~ies course which is now underway
in Philadelphia: Ethel Pew. Mrs. Her\'ey Schumacher, Mrs. H. C. Barnes,
:\Irs. Harry 1.,. ~'Iitter, 1\Irs. E. L. Mercer, Mrs. Richard G. Haig, ~Irs. Franklin S. Gillespie, Mrs. N. '.iV. Krase, Mrs.
Wade H. Oldham, ~I rs. Charles G.
Thatcher, Mrs. Thomas Simpers, Mrs.
Albert HilIcs. :\Irs. C. B. Bazzolli, ~frs ..
L. N. Roland, r..lrs. George W. l\IacIntyre, Mrs. Francis H. Gibson, Mrs.
lins of the caliber we have in Swa.rt1tmore. Conse(luently the 1942 Hallowthe previous
years.
e'en parade in the college field house
sponsored by the local Business AssoIn addition to his wifo Hallie Inge
•
Koch, he is survived by his daughter
All public schools will be closed
ciation for the borough's youngcst, old' J K oc,
h J r.
Monday and Tuesday, October 26
J u d I'th an d h'IS son L
est and all in bctween will be its usual
OUIS •
Jean
Gahm·
Stars
m·
Brutally
I
.
and 27. Teachers will be 'in at·
A n E• piscopa
gala event on the night of the 31st. No
service was conducted
Realistic Foreign Film. at
by the Rev. J. lardeD Guenther at the
tcndance at the annual county
doubt several effigies of the world's
deceased's late horne Wednesday night.
teachers' institute meeting being
College 'Saturday
two latest bogey-men will vary the
Interment was in the Arlington Cem- 1 __h_e_l_d_o_n_t_h_o_s_e_d_a_te_s_in_M_e_d_ia_._ _-,I "Pepc Ie hloko" a French film made traditional ghost, pumpkin, witch linectcry, Arlington, Vt., on Thursday about six years ago but not shown in tip.
Forming at 6.45 P. M., the parade's Harry W. Lang, and Mrs. Claude C.
morning following a Military Mass.
this country until last year, will be the
feature picture of the movies in Cloth- sections: original, comic, fancy dress, Smith.
In addition she reported two who
ier 11emorial tomorrow night, Saturday, I-made-it-myself, and adult, will circle
Octol;cr 24. at 7 and 9 o'dock. This about the field house for the benefit wish to enter the class scheduled to
picture was chosen by New York critics of spectators, and then be judged for start in January. Mrs. Ingram (telethe many prizes which are always phone Swarthmore 0883-W) , ... ilt be
as
the best foreign film of 1941.
.Loeal Musicians Have Planned
awarded
in each section. In addition glad to answer any inquiries about this
On
the
same
program
will
be
a
DisVaried Program for
there
will
of course be the numerous work which is now open to all women
ney
cartoon
"Symphony
Hour"
and
a
Swarthmore Resident for 38
New Season
documentary film U~alvage".
Both little gifts which every parade partici- 21 to 65 years of age. Eight Gray, LadYears Passed Away Friday
ies (rom Swarthmore arc already ~eiled
shows are open to residents of the bor- pant receives.
The opening meeting of the Music ough and other friends of the college.
in Hospital
This is the fourth year the college's and doing useful work in nearby hosClub for the 1942-1943 seaso.1 will be
To mally people I'Pepe Ie Moko" will generosity has enabled the borough to pitals.
Grace Lydia Coffman Roxby wife of held on Tuesday evening, October 27, be familiar in that it is the, original look forward to positive fun without
Ten Local Nurses Aides
Dr. John B~ Roxby professor of anat- at 8 :15 in the library of the Bartol French version of "Algiers" an Amer- the least worry about weather condiomy at Temple University Medical Foundation.
).[
rs.
Brown listed four qualified
ican film in which Charles Boyer and tions. The careful, respectful manner
School passed away Friday morning,
!'\
urses
Aides
from Swarthmore, six
The program for the evening is under Hedy Lamarr co-starred. It affords an in which paraders and spectators have
October 16, in Temple University Hos- the direction of h-irs. Henry Coles. A interesting contrast between the ways conducted themselves while on this now in training who will graduate Nopital suddenly after a stay of ten days trio and a string quartet will play under of France in movies and the methods borrowed property in previous years ,'ember 1 in Chester Hospital, one in
with a heart condition from which she the direction of Dr, A. Pepinski. De- of HoIlYl'iO('Id. The French. picture i!ll has shown their appredation o{ the field training in Philadelr·hia and eight who
.\·as apparently making good improve- bussy's· "Petite Suite" ,viii be rendered tough, realistic, an'd powerful; the Hol- house loan and been responsible for arc ready to begin training when the
ment.
by }"Jrs. Franklin S. Gillespie and An- lywood version, despite the fact that the willingncss of college authorities 25 to 30 reQ"uired for a class are scMrs. Roxby was born in Bethlehem tonica Fairbanks. Several songs will be the story is fundamcntally evH, is pretty to regrant its usc.
cured. Mrs. Brown stated that $10
would cover the cost of required equipon March 27, 1872 .the daughter of sung by Mrs. WiWam Campbell with artificial and romantic.
---:::=
W.e.
T.U.
to
Meet
mcnt, uniform, physical examination.
Anna Margaret Evans Coffman and Mrs. Henry Coles as accompanist. The
The prcviewer believes that Jean
Wilmer Coffman. She was a descendant evening will be brought to a close by a Gabin's characterization of Pepc Ie
The regular monthly meeting of the shoes and that additional expcnse was
of Daniel Coffman whose family dates musical quiz, over which Dr. W. F. G. l[oko in the French film is an honest 'Vomcn's Christian 'l"'emperancc Union optional and in her own case, unnecesback to Revolutionary times and had Swann will preside and the board will and plain account of a French crook will be held at the home of l\[ rs. OWCIl sary. She pleaded for volunteers, citing
its original homestead at Valley Forge. be Dr .. A. Pepinski, Lucius Cole, Mrs. hiding out from the police. The world L. Shinn of 314 Lafayette avenue Tues- the real and urgent need of hospitals
Graduating from Phi1adelphia Normal Herbert Fraser and Mrs. Everett Hunt. he inhabits, that of the sordid quarter day October 27 at 2 :30 in the afternoon. for these workers. their often expressed
(Co1ltinued on PGgd FO!J")
School in 1892 she taught in PhiladelDr. ,V. F. G. Swann is president of of Algiers known as the Casbah, is Full attendance is desired.
phia public schools for some years. the dub and Cyril Gardner is vice- filled with corruption and depravit:y.
After their marriage in the Methodist president. There arc three main depart- This is not a pretty story, there is no
BLOOD DONORS NEEDED FOR NOVEMBER 2
Church at Hulmeville on August 29, ments functioning in the club, a piano sweetness here; yet it is frank and
1900 she and Dr. Roxby lived in Phila- section of which Mrs. Helen Velltl1er is powerful, especially when contrasted
delphia for a brief period, coming to chairman. the strings under Dr. A Pcp- with the glamorous Hollywood version.
Swarthmore later that year and living inski, and voice under 1-1rs. Samuel C. Needless to say. it is not a picture inon Cornell avenne where Dr. Roxby Harris. :Mrs. Roy Delaplaine is general tended for childrcn.
Jean Gabin, creating one of the finest
practiced until four years ago when
program director.
characterizations of his career, is ably
they moved to their farm nea[' Souder:M rs. Frank R. Morey is recording supported by a {'ast of actors whose
ton.
sc('retary, Mrs. William Craemer cor- names are not well known in this counShe was active in the Swarthmore responding secretary, and J..-Irs. E .
Methodist Church of which she was a Richardson treasurer. Mrs. P. L. Whit- try but who arc excellent nevcrtheless.
charter member, and also had been an aker and Mrs. Henry R. Harris are in The direction by Julien Duvivier is
active member of the Woman's Club charge of hospitality and EHmar Mc- particu larly -=a::h::.le::.--<~_ _
during her residence in the borough.
COilechy of publicity.
Folk Dance Tomorrow Night
Surviving are four sons and a daughThe
November
meeting
will
be
under
ter William C. Roxby of Wyncote, Dr.
The Swarthmor(: College Folk Dancc
Harold C. Roxby and Mrs. David Nar- the direction of Mrs. W. F. G. Swann Group held its first meeting of the year
beth of Swarthmore, Dr. Bruce Roxby and the December meeting under An- on T ues day, 0 etober 20,an d 15
'n',
rarln
of Souderton. and Dr. John B. Roxby, tonica Fairbanks. Mrs. :Mildred S. to go." It will give a square dance
Hutcheson
will
arrange
the
program
for
Jr. a resident physician at Temple Uniparty at the men's gymnasium on the
versity Hospital; four grandchildren January, Mrs. C. B. Campbell for Feb- campus Saturday. October 24. from 8 :30
ruary
and
Mrs.
C.
F.
\Volters
for
Joan and Patricia Narberth. \VilIiam
to 12, and urges all students, faculty and
Roxby, Jr., and Andrew Dixon Roxby lIIarch.
townspeople
who enjoy square dancing
An music lovers are welcome, .and
(S011 of Harold); two brothers John
to
come
and
join the fun. Dave Linton
Coffman of Chicago chief forester of anyone wishing to take part in the will be the caller of the evening, and
the United States Park Service, Herbert string, vocal or piano departments is will be assisted by members of his orCoffman Drexel Hill research chcmical urged to do so. Mrs. Frank Morey. chestra and dance group. There will be
engineer; and a sister :Mrs. F. Mont- telephone Swarthmore 1428, will be glad no admission fee and no partner is
to give information to anyone intergomery Baker of Philadelphia.
necessary.
Funeral services were held Tuesday ested in the club.
afternoon at 2 o'clock in Phi1adeJphi~
and were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Roy
N. Keiser rector of the Swarthmore
Methodist Church assisted by the Re\,.
Swarthmore is lagging bchind on ib I haH hel~ll saved with plasma from hlood
Office: BoroUllh HaIl- Telephone 0351
F. A. Manlove of Philadelphia a
Open
Weekday.
9:30-II.30
A,
M.
Blood
Donor volunteers for the second given by their eountrymell.
brother-in-law of Dr. Roxby. Interment
community
Blood Donor Day NovemThis is a bad time for Swarthmore
followed in Westminster cemetery,
Scrap
ber
2,
at
the
Woman's
Club,
A
quota
of
to
fall down. \Vith more and more
Philadelphia.
Congratulations to the members of the 9th Grade and the Boy Scouts for their 150 volunteers must be listed before the Americans on every battle front the
---+-Children Mourn Ex·Janitor remarkable collection of scrap mental. We thought the town was well cle:tned up Red Cross Mobile Unit will be sent Red Cross plasma supply is falling bein August except for a few places where the householders were on .vacatlOn. We here, according to an announcement by hind. Your donation is l1t.'eded more
John \Volf died Thursday morning in have been hauling from these places since and had accumulated qUite a few tons Mrs. A. L. Claydcn chairman of Red desperately now than ever hefore. \Vi1I
the Delaware County Hospital of ureCross Blood Donors in this community. you call the booking chairman Mrs.
material.
b
\I
d
mic poisoning. He wilt be remembered of The
New volunteers are badly needed if Phelps
Soule,
Swarthmore 0949-J
boys and their leaders uncovered almost as much as had een c.o ecte
as the former janitor of the Rutgers previously. The Salvage Depot is piled. higher !han ever and at least SIX more Swarthmore is to do its share in serving promptly so that the Red Cross may be
its country on the home front. \Vith- notified that Swarthmore will keep its
avenue school where he had served for tons are ready to be hauled. Congratulations agaIn.
out ever leaving this village you can promised date? If the ISO donors are
12 years. Mr. Wolf was Justice of the
Tin Cans
Peace in Morton and after leaving the
Most of the information you read in the newspapers concerning tin can s~lvage save the life of a wounded American not secured the unit witt not be sent.
All donors are reminded that blood
school last summer he became Chief of refers to methods to be used in larger cities, 25,000 and upwards. The details ~or serving on the world's far-flung battlefields.
Every
single
donation
of
blood
which
contains fat cannot be usc!d for
Police there.
Services will be held Saturday morn- Swarthmore are as yet unknown. Our advice is prepare the cans by ~e~OVlDg gives some wounded American soldier a plasma aorl asked to avoid all fatswrappers cutting out top and bottom, wash can thoroughly, put top an
otto,"?
better chance to live. Already the lives particularly butter, cream, cheese ing at 11 o'clock in Clifton. Mr. Wolf
inside, st~p on it, place in a basket, box or barrel. in a d~ plac~ a~d keep untd
is survived by his wife and three chilof thousands of wounded Americans for four hours before giving blood.
further notice. Cans left out in the weather are of little use IR detmmng.
dren.
ago, having resided in Ridley Park for
to
Public School Holiday
FRENCH VERSION
OF'ALGIERS'HERE
MUSIC CLUB WILL
OPEN TUESDAY
Mrs. John B. Roxhy
Buried Tuesday
-=-=:::+'
College Field Ro
Ootoher 31, 6.45 P.
• '1.;
The members of the Business Men's Association who sponsor this parade:
A. P. Smalley
E. M. Buchner
Hannum & Waite
Ingleneuk Tea Room
Joseph's Barber Shop
Martel Bros.
Swarthmore Nat. Bank & Trust Co.
Michael's College Pharmacy
Media Drug
:~
Edward Noyes
Charles Russell Suplee Hardware
Peter E. Told
Dew Drop Inn
Clifford Rumsey
Swarthmore Co-op
Gown Shop
Alice Barber
B. J. Hoy, 5 & 10
Bouquet Beauty Shop
Harris & Co.
Swarthmorean
Victor D. Shirer
Strath Haven Inn
Howard B. Green
Joseph Celia'
* Defense Council Bulletins *
•
They Send The Swarthmorean to all Swarthmoreans in the Service of their Country
They Also Sponsor the
Fourth of July Games and Entertainment
•
•
Children's Easter Egg Hunt
,.
PERSONALS
· Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Reitzel left lingford. Professor Durham who is now
Skytop, Pa., Monday to spend a teaching in the Political Science departor two at their cottage. They were ment at the college is formerly of Lo;cc"wI'anied by Rev. and Mrs. David gan, Utah.
who returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. C. L. Bolton, Mrs. Theodore W.
A surprise dinner party was given for Crossen and Mrs. Lee P. Ray worked
and Mrs. William H. Thatcher on Saturday with the Mobile Canteen in
at the Ingleneuk. The Phiiadelphia.
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen enter::;;;~~I~l~~,er" Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. tained. the teaching staff of the Senior
~:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller.
of the Church School Wed;',c:-'" and Mrs. Norman Krase, Mr. and
and Thursday October 14 and 15
'.
Warder Cresson, Mr. and Mrs. at dessert.
John Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. EDwood
Lt. j.g. Richard Reeve Campion,
Garrett, and Dr. and Mrs. E. Leroy U.S.N.R. is now in Miami. Fla. His
·Mercer.
wife and daughter are with him at 1546
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Alston and Bayshore Drive. Mr. Campion is the
son George arrived Saturday to stay son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifford Cam, with Mr. Alston's parenti, Mr. and Mu. pion of Lapidea Manor and· is a former
George L. Alston of North Chest.r resident of Swarthmore and Rose
road, until they find an apartment. Mr. ley.
, Alston has been transferred from Chi·
Mr. and Mrs. Ow~n W. Gay of Crest
Miss Ceres B. Meyer of Scarsdale, destination safely. Captain Gay left
N. Y. was a recent week-end guest of some weeks ago for foreign service.
Mrs. Agnes M. Hail! Sheldon of Indian
Pvt. Theophile Sautnier, Jr. returned
Hill, Ogd.n .avenue.
to the MUnicipal Airport, Greenville, S.
George Farmer who lived for
C. on Monday after enjoying an eigbtfurlough visiting his parents,' Mr.
time on Park avenue is now a
lieutenant in the Army and
Mrs. Theo Saulnier of Princeton
at Fort Sill. Okla.
,
Mrs. Frank G. Sweeney of
Mrs. Clair Wilcox of Ogden avenue,
avenue
entertained at a
entertained eight guests at luncheon at
on
Monday
evening
her borne on Wednesday.
of
her great
christening
Norman Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sarah
Gooding
Moore, baby daughter
Arthur Hughes. arrived home, Friday
of
Corp.
and
Mrs.
F. G. Moore
night for the weekend from Evanston of Green Ridge, inWilliam
the New Wetherill
III where be has been graduat.d from Chapel in Chester by the Rev. George
Former BaldeDt Welle
Northwestern University Radio school.
The marriage of Miss Jeanne Ran ..
He left Monday night to return to Anderson, Rector.
who
was
home
on
a
10dall
Willits, daughter of Mr. H.rbert
Corp.
Moore,
Evanston. From there he wiD go to
day
leave,
returned
on
Wednesday
to
Pomroy
Willits of Norwood, formerly
Jacksonville. Fla., where he will study
Washington,
wh.re
he
is
staof
Swarthmore,
and Mr. Francis James
Seattle.
Naval Aviation Radio.
Pvt. David W. Cochrane of Upland tioned with the Coast Artillery.
McIntosh.
sonofofPhiladelphia,
Mr. and Mr•.has
Edward
I
McIntosh
been
left recently for Rohin~ Fi.ld, Ga. where
EDlJII8ement
Fu,nounced. The marriage was perform· he is stationed with the Medical Corps.
Colonel and Mrs. Edwin E. Keatley ed at 4 o'clock S~turday afternoon,
Mrs. Cochrane who will be remembered
a. Mis. Barbara Bassett will join him of the Swarthmore Apartments an- October 10, in the Immanuel Lutheran
nounce the tngagement of their daugh- Church, Norwood.
in the near future.
The bride was given in marriage by
Dr. and Mrs. WUliam T. EDis of ter. Miss Louise Crandall Keatl.y
Ensign
Harlin
Feaumaon,
U.S.N.R.
soo
her
father and wore a long gown of
Walnut lane ent.rtained informally at
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Feaumann
of
blu. brocaded taffeta and a fingerluncheon on Wednesday.
Pontiac.
Mich.
lengtb
whIte tulle veil falling from
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln
Miss Keatley graduated from the
coronet of orange blossoms. As her
of the Swarthmore Apartments enter- University of Michigan in June, 1942. matron of honor she had her sister.
tained at dinner Saturday. Guesl!! were She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta Mrs. David Gillespie Jobson w,ho wore
Mr. and Mrs. Wetherill, Mr. and Mrs. Sorority an
short cronet type veil. The bridal bouand Mr. Arthur E: Copeland of Chester.
Ensign Fraumann gradttated from quet was a shower arrangement of
Mrs. G. T. Carpenter left Monday for the University of Michigan in Februher home in Cragmere Park, N. J. ary, 1942... He is a member of
after spending two weeks with her Chi Fraternity and played on the vardaughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. sity football team 'in '1941 and JlI4l!. At:
David· Wadleigh.
present he is stationed at th·e Navy
Mrs. Herbert H. Schroeder and chil· Pre-Flight Training School in Iowa
dren Joan and 'Bobby, who have been
Iowa.
visiting Mrs. Schroeder's parents, Mr. City;
The wedding will take' place
.and Mrs. William C. Sta~r of Dart· late fall.
.
.
mouth avenue for several months, will
I
leave next Tuesday by train to join Mr.
Barry - MlldoD
Schroeder in Portland, Ore., where they 1
will reside.
The marriage of Miss Ann Marie
: Mr. and Mrs. Guido R. Heoty of Ce'l Mildon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
dar lane are entertaining their bridge Reginald Brind MUdon of
club this evening at their hoine.
road to Mr. Edward Earl Barry,
, Laura Lee Hopkins, daughter of Dr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
:and Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins of Crest -Barry of Drexel Hill, took place in the
:lane and a senior at Swarthmore High presence of the two families on Mon'Schoo), is recovering" satisfactorily from day. October 19 at 12:30 in the afteran appendectomy performed last Sat- nOOll'at The Church of the Transfigu'urday in the Taylor Hospital.
ration, New York City. A wedding
Margaret' Campbell, daughter of Dr. breakfast followed.
.
and Mrs. E. Fay Campbell of Cornell
The bride, who was given in marriage
avenue, will leave this afternoon for by her fathe~, was attended by her sisPittsburgh' where she will visit her tel', Mrs. Cecil Eugene Meree, Jr. of
"EAGLE
grandfather, AIr. G. F. Campbell Swarthmore, as matron of honor.
Mr. Edward Earl Barry of Drexel
.through the school recess.
SQUADRON"
Mrs. O. M. Hook entertained eight Hill acted as best man for his son.
with
at bridge Monday afternoon at herlr_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
ROBERT sTACK
home on Westdale avenue.
DIANA BARRYMORE
Mrs. Richard Emery and son left
RUMMAGE SALE
STARTS MONDAY
their home on Park avenue Sunday to
SOCIAL BALL
RAY MILLAN»
spend a week with Mrs. Emery's
BETTY FJELD
~mother in York, Pa.
'
Methodist Church
in
Virginia Morse, Doreen Taylor,
THURSDAY, OCT. 29
Frances Brewster, Donald Swan, Wayne
" Are Husbands
8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M.
Warner, and Cornell Archbold will en-
I
JlIS1' CAlL
MoW
,
,===;::=========:'=:1
The
PLlyers chili
OF
swARTliliORE.'
ME·DIA
Pi
,
WD.JJAMPOWELL
with
and
THE
.
OOREWS SISTERS
p'
"
a
nJNIOB
PBODUC1'lO~
,-_.........
- -=-
.HEDY LAMARR
."CROSSROADS"
CIooIpeouoIq
Db ,tor..... Jqlm
F. Sp"';_
SA'nJRriAY',,,,
o'croB:-r
.... .
.
~ ..
'
,
I
...
T.....
U.....
E EMPEROR'S
NEW CLOTIIEs
'i4:
.
,,'
''"'
•
.,... o~ or """'ner',
, 7S"rai~• .p.': " :
Law~ ...... to .c)htb Dielaben
s-t ................~ ••
toMn.C! aeP.WureD
.I 1 I!}' ......'., •
'.'
•••,
,,'~ '.'
'. ~
\
:.
.
, ":
Bugs Bunny
Finl'Ruii'World NeWs
:
f ~
/- ,,-, . . ll.~.~~.~..~_~.,~."~,~.~~:::,::~~.".:..~.~.~.,~,,~~~.~..~
le. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Readers Digest
XMAS lUTES
NOW IN EnBC'r
1 Sab. Iplloa-P.7S
Eaeh Additional One - P.ZS
0...,.
04 Doa't Porpt U's
tIM
to senko .... AD7W......
a
MRS. lLOYD E. KAUFFIIIAN
SwutluDon 1080
S.f,.arlpdo... lor I4L£ lit.... In ••
COMPARATIVE PRICES
~~~~m~F~~~~~~ii~~~~i:iT:;:~iiiij~~~
'he
B
I
a MARY DUNHILL a PRINCE M
~
• CHANEL •
.'
uet
13_
.
a
BEAUTY SALON
.::I
•
.
B-ay Iaol48 the fro.", lor JIIOI'lIIe
•
.,
.OLIVER
•
a
DAN D.4.ILEY. Jr~.
""BOOKS
Opening
with
the put.
writings
of John
Milton,
Dean
Hunt
new vigor
the consl'derall'on of "Parad,'se
and "Paradise Regained" as well as
some of Milton's shorter works and
sonnets. The speaker pointed out the
way each succeeding century has 'regarded the rel'aious message of these
great poems, and what they mean to the
life and times of today.
a
..,.d a n~'; book a;'d bOT It later at a reclaetlon
H )"00 wanl to own it.
Cmf.DREN'S BOOKS oeleeled from approved list..
LAST MINUTE GIFTS sent dIreet from New York with ,.our ""rei
enclosed.
OUT OF PRINT BOOKS advertised lor.
RENTAL LIBRARY -
BOOKWAYS
For Sunday. October 25 the writings· of John Donne will be COIF~it:~:~~;
The dass is meeting in the
Meeting House on the campus, from
9 :45 ·to 10 :45 A. M. and a hearty we)come is extended to all residents of the
community to attend. Following this
series, other emine;nt speakers will be
heard on a variety of subjects.
Call Swarthmore
403 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
SOCCER
PRINCETON vo. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
_PALMER FIELD
I
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 3:00 P. M,
Methodiet Church Nott;e
ADMISSION FREE
. FOOTBALL
QBERUN
YO.
SWARTHMORE C0!-LEGE
The Church School will meet on Sunday morning at 9.45 o'clock.
At the morning wOrship at 11 o'clock
the minister will preach on the subject,
"Knowing God". The nursery is pro-
__ FOOTBALL FIELD
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24. 2:15 p, M.
during the hour of worship.
.'.
CO-OPS ARK DIF;FER.E~'r
CHURCH SERVICES
Our claim to dutinetion is in thiB~ ~e,are ~ ~ul5~~a ~~ ia-consUmer:.: ,
owned., We beUeve that demouacy ~18 on the a$a~Ption tIqlt peopl~
are reapoll8ible elioush to mause their own ..
.~p8, are local
demonatralions (in the field of bU8in~)
'
","",.,
We make no claim. to be the bialeal;'u'; beo~ tlae ·.....te.t or the
lea ... Oar onIT eIaIm Ie that our ~qth and 'f/Dr w .......!- is th~· .
o...qth and "eaIm.... of the __pie Ihemoeive8. ThIs 10 th~\oo b~.....
and the,. have the power to make'it what they wilL. In tIab "!"'"" we are .
different, and It 10 • dlff...,.."., that mall...... II' _ .....ll,.· believe la, .
, Demoeraq.'
"~
-:
, .
".
Bear Neal S.·Beaton·apeak at Town
Pbt~- <.
, .'
delphia, 011 Wednesda,., Oeto~·· • . •f 8 .• 15·oiI· .. " : , ~
"De;;'';''';'eT'' 'O\......er - CoDl~~ ~»eta~~~:~, ~',;
,
Ticket. a~'d in/o"";-,,,'on"at tM .tou.'" . " ., " "-"
u.n.
:.;' ';.'
..
'
"
:
'
9
sw·
"
. silot> ;no 'rDB. Co.of' "-:,~~lrw.
"',
lAIR CO.
.
'.,;
: :',:
0.:.
"
,.~,t,·.~
.
. ~MB
"
,
hold a cov':"
el red dbish Assodation
hs~!,per alt will
the chthurch
fol- II.".:act::c"ni,er
;er how far we circled the fringe ofmatthe
owed
y
t elr regu ar mon ly meet.
water, we couId not get, cIoser to the
mg.,
bird. A gray sky. cast an almost cr',,pus-I
The Woman~s Society of Christian
T
'
1
1
h
Id
h'
I
cular light upon all objects. he water
·
S ervlce WI
0
t elf rummage sa e
a dirty brownish-black, and. the
on Thursday morning beginning at 8.30
bugged the rippI~s uotil it
a. m. in the Social Hall.
,
The Bible Class wil~ resume biwonderfully with its liquid setweekly meetings on Thursday evening
B.-This 1a the flrst 1nst&llment of
at 8 o'clock. It will meet at ihe home
O. Brooke WOrth'8 unpUb1l8bed boOk
of Mrs. Lloyd D. Kauffman, 313 DartOoastal .........t ...
mouth avenue.
Don Rutherford. The leader {or the de·
c....._-+._ __
Trinity .Pariah Notes
~~:::~::~Bible
will Class
be Lee
Sheridan.as its
announces
The workers for the Every Member
Emery Nelson of the Chester
Canvass will hold a meeting at the
Church this evening at 8 o'clock under The High School Fellowship
the chairmanship of Guy A. McCorkle.
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock
Final plans will be. discusse.d for the the parish house. . • .
.
parish canvass which will begin on SunThe first of the lunlor-lDtermed,ate
dar afternoon. FoUoll{ing the meet!ng grade parties w,ill be held for. Mrs.
a committee of the Woman's GUlld- Cameron P. Hall s class and H. LlDdley
Auxiliary will serve refreshments.
Pet;:l's class this evening, Fri~ay, t~e
On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the 2lrd of October, from 6 to 8 0 clock m
Rev. Reuel Howe, D.D'J will speak. the parish house. Virginia Rath of the
Dr. Howe's work at the Philadelphia college women's physical educatio~ de-
I
I
~~id~.~d~to~c~ar~e~fo;r;th;e;s~ma;D;er~C~h;i1:c!r:e:n: 1';g~~~~S~ic:;,h!O~OI
ADMISSiON 990
'.
H~
.
~.
locro Discount on TeclllDieal Books
,.
•. ·~~~{~th
•
... ' ".'" ..... _ '_~.""l" "..... _' ..... ¥.
StarZ8 Friday I
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"
..u._m_
"
«am -
"GIVE OUT
SISTEltS"
Last 2 Days
SUBURBAN CAFE
RUSSEI,J,'S' SERVICE
_ y_ _ .... _D
ham, Mr.. Gee-rge Zimmer, Mrs. PhIDp
Snow,
Mrs. R. Chester Spencer, Mu.
THE SW ARTHMOREAN' ..
W. F. Stolper, Mrs. Joseph J. Geer,
The Swarthmore members of the Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, Mrs. Roy D~-.
PUBLISH.ED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTH~ORE~ PA.
I ~:~~:~ic;~n Committee for Swiss Relief plaine, Mrs. Edward Hay, Mrs. A. II.
. THE SWARTHMOREAN, INC" PUI!LISHEIi '
A COASTAL IIUGRANT
I,
is campaigning for funds with Lackey. Mrs. Clayton Albright. MrS.
Claaptel' I .
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900
,
I
wl,;rh io help the Swiss people in their Earl P. Yerkes, Mrs. Henry Piper. Mn,
A Stann and Roekbo...... ' Cos..
Id,.rillal,''; undertaken care of hungry• Charles S. Fischer. Mrs. C. B. Camp-'
. fETER. E. TOLD, Ed.ito~,.
MARJORIE TOLD, AuoCiale Editor
a
•
refugee children an- bell. Mrs. J. E. Chiquoine. Mrs. W. F.
.. .
ROSAL'E PEIBSOL
L0ll!l ... ·HcCABTn
The trouble with bird·study is that
the following list of patron- Faragher. Mrs. D. F. Goodwin. Mr~.
Entered .. Second CIau Mati.... Jaooary 24,1929, at 1b.,Post
more oQe learns, the less one is
A. L. Ventner, Mrs. William Craemer;
OBi.. at Swarthmore, Pa., und.. · the Ae& of.-Much 3••879.
With the rarity of uncommf:m
Mesdames Thoma. B. McCabe. Mrs. George S. Warren and Mrs. It;;..
Samuel D. Clyde, Everett L. Hunt. I F. Jackson. .
.•', .
lllWJLJl
1!jrd·t~ip
to
F.
S.
Reitzel.
F.
S.
Gillespie.
Walter
i
FRIDAY, OCl'OBER 23,1942
a bittet J a'rr- James, Carlos F.' Noyes. George B.
"ilill
Harvey. E. W. Furst. David W. R.
. ' ,
first and' bodily
Morgan. Frank Reynolds.
,. ' A· Word to ~. W iBe~ SujJicient?
~.
not
than filth or sixth in'
Patronesses include Mrs. H. C.
•
.cale
truly civilized values. We hatl
Mrs. Arthur Binns. Mrs..David
A
h
walked abou~ ten miles along the beacb B M W P
s t e night for ghostly prowlers ~proaches, some uneasiness is again. st a. stiff northern wind, when raun. rs. J. Paul Brown. Mrs. . .
. .,.,. t '
.
d'
. .
S
d"
Bird. Mrs. Richard L. Burke, Mrs.
11 nsn
eVluen m; surroun log commUnIties.
ome have Iscontmued annual finally we arrived at the calm waters Leonard C. Ashton. Mrs. R. C. Disque.
ILUnPl ••• s
h. aV'·.
forbidden'
'all masking. Most have planned of
Inlet. 'Here a lone duck- M rs. L . A. Estes, Mrs. Percy G.
Parades. Others
'
'<
~
I'k C~rson's
b'
:gUij,1;9,s .~~nst.,de5tru~ti1!e ·~iscnief' seekers well in advance of their I e It'd swam in a deserted' lagoon,
Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest, Mrs. H.
III II ••CI.I'I'I.II
traditiona..l .... igh.t to rOaIm·.,
'.
afnd' ath once I dem~nded a diagnosis G.
. Mrs. E. C. Heg, Mrs. O. M.
f&
_
rom t e master orn1thologist.·
H k M J h L C
M J F
Swarthmore is going ahead with its Hallowe'en parade. It is for"Might be a Holboell's Grebe," he
00,
rs. 0 n . ornog, rs.. .
.
I f
d
.
Kroon. Mrs. R. P. Kroon, Mrs. H. Scott
tunate y .~ee to 051>, it has 'always believed its substitution of whole- saId, wiping the wiud·bidden tears from Mac Henry, Mrs. John E. Michael,
ond Codttlll/ uun,.
some, ~ci:~tiye. .fun to 'work" fQr the comniunity good. It is favored his eyes. I have never seen anyone with Mrs. Carl de Moll, Mrs. Wade H. Oldnil UIUI7I1
all
eyes more sensitive to a breeze than h
MAR 0 R d
M H
among.
~9mmunitie~ by" the gene~osity of the college which grants Julian's. Granted clear VI'sl'on, he can LamR' rsj·d · M' . e grave,s rs,. .
f
h
. eyno s, rs. Walter A. chmldt,
· F' d
t h e s h e It~r 0 f Its lei House or.t e occasion. It has not always been name birds prop.erty wlJen they are Mrs. George Schobinger, Miss Margret
DElICIOUS lUIICH-~_ 55.
equa,jly'JiYllred by' tHe' co~du~t of its children, who have been known still the merest distant. specl
,to repay cornmunity-~inded. citizens in undeserved coin.
the day is windy, he can' scarcely see W. Sipple. Mrs. T. E. Hessenbruch,
ClCIIIlL nil-III I •• 1L
he h
. . f
.,
them under his nose.
Mrs. Agnes Haig Shelden, Mrs. W. F.
.
Th k
I f h
e erne 0 t e r;natter IS w t. er It 's ortunate 10 Its parents.
Holboell's Grebe i To thO' laym~n an G. Swan. Mrs. William H. Thatcher,
,Parents. can - if they will- see to it that children carry over theirl:~~;~~:~k::~birdl To me, at:tbat lime, an M rs. W . H . W ar,
d Mro. G. P • W arren,
:patriotic zeal which:has.demonstrated its fervor in many ways this
bird on my youtbful. list I If Mrs. Marvel Wilson, Mrs. A. S. Wick.
:fall, into a non-destructive Hallowe'en.
.
the north' wind would die for fivel-'----::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
. Mischief as such has been 'Patie~tly endUr~ in former years by.resi- Toda; I realize that Holboell's
'dents iifthis' coinmunity who' have committed in their owri time -'- if Grebes are fairly regular winter visitors
:not 'iI~y'S in tlle!r own memory - .
'.-.- it'is inexcusable. In a nation w4ich i~ fight.ing· ::ror its .existence it is nothing extremely difficult' in making
their proper identification. Oq the larger
_is treache&:' "'~. :....
,:,
',.
sid~ there are Red-throated Loons - in
; The-solution is' as -simple as tlli$': if.'parents wiil 'stay home with the opposite direction are Horned
Our complete modern service is directed
their children ,on those nights whet:l_9:l!14iJry is ~he' orlier' of. casual
All three species occur in winwith sintere consideration for those we
. t'
f d'
at Strathmere, and all are in rather
h ~.h*~e WI'11 .~.O!:ft~~Ilr.~npatp~
yout,.~
I~. a~tso estru<;!J.'ln;
wInter plumage,
•
.serve 'and need not c~t more' than they
R'espons,ble, patriot",: parents wIll accept J.:he duty and
fore-necks alld
~"
had pldnned. to pCly. Funerals start at
of it an excuse for fainily fun, Patriotic .chil~ren willnot ·rebel.
darker upperpaits. But there'
,w.,e do it? We'd jolly well better.
.
.
nothing demanding great technical
$150 with choice of a, hundred price
in their differentiation. Were I to satisfy myself in such ali identification
ranges, Compare our prices.
,.
Friends' FOrnnl Notes' .
The Youih Fciliowslilp . '~i1l meet
I would take some' pride in re·
the eve,Ding ,at' 7 ,o'cJocJc.
".
All
lor.
Hoe _lng of Hoe gra.. on o' _
cordin,,, the fact in my notebook, and I.
. _ _, doaraa,
The forum held each Sunday morn- 'The Church School will receive :~~ Iw;oulrd certainly mention the item at the'
,
.
i~g in connection, wit~ Swart~~ore annual offering on Sunday for the
""
next
meeting
0.1 my bird club: But taken
J!irstday School, has had an ausp'CIOUS of GIVen' Narb.rth '" missionary. In Al- alt6gether, the experience" wou1d be no
DIRECTORS O' .UNERALI
tury" g!v~ by D,eap •. ~v.r.ett L. Hunt is the year she should be home oh furBu~ fiefteen ye,ars ago I This
of Swarthmore College on October 11 lugb but she is remaining at her
diver
then a veritable
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
of a shortage' of :workeh
and ~18. Two' more talks· in tlie' series
as I was
oi four.. WitI -take piace.oli.October 25
.. : ; .. ":".
I ,,~IT~h!l)l,,!J,$,8'
".,' M, A. Balr, P....ld.... "
,
land November 1.
\01 ~l t
evening the
lE.;:S:;-..
DO YOU DlOW
c.. .. UtI _ ....,,_.'1017""
TIIo _
. ~ .' .-
MANY AID RElJEF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frescoln of
Philadelphia announce the birth of a
son George Feescoln, Jr. 00 October 18.
The baby is • grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Lovett Feescoln of Harvard avenue.
I
tertain grade
some atof a their
.ninth
barn friends
dance in
at the
the I
Women's Club Saturday, October 30.
Chris Sanderson of Chadds Ford will
call and his band will provide the
'music for square dancing.
'
.
Professor and Mrs. Homer Durham
and two small daughters have settled
in a home on Blackhorn road in Wal-
.
white roses. Mrs. Jobson carried a
spray of talisman r"l'ebuds and bronze
and gold chry.anthemums tied With
golden satin ribbon.
Mr. Edward J. McIntosh, Jr. of Philadelphia was his brother'. best man.
at the bride's borne folA
the ceremony. Upon thelt return
a honeymoon the young couple
at home at 4018 Locust street,
Philadelphia.
';'~:.?;';;': -;;;:::::;
rGtli~.w;
hasthe
been
widely praised.
partment
win be in charge of the games
of
department
which and
folk dancing.
.
pastoral training to the
Circle 2 will meet Monday, Odober
26, at the home of Mrs. George McTb. Young People's Fellowship
Cracken, 208 Vassar avenue from
a Supper-meeting at 5:30 o'clock. to 12 o·clock.
is expected that Charles Seiler"
The Young People's _ Choir meets
I ~.~~~':! at the College will describe the Thursday evening' for rehearsal at 7
I,
of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew o'clock. Tbe adult choir meets Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
which he is actively identified.
Sunday evening, October 25, at 7:30
Rectory Song Group will meet
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Every- the church will be I¥>st to the churches
interested in the singing of fa- of the Chester Presbytery for "The
I \lIdli'" hymns is cordially invited.
Inter-American Religious Forum." The
The Corporation fo.r College Worl' I speakers will be Dr. L. K. Anderson
arranged for Hallie
and Mrs. J. L. Hooper of New York
at the . Philadelphia
City. The Young People's Choir under
School to spend the week-ends
the
s~rit the musical service. The program
work on the campus,
'arranged for young people and
TO'wn,es is " graduate of St. Mary's
All are invited to the re:~~:~
IJJ'l,1i,,. Cl!IlClfe, ~a\~ig~, N. C.
speakers from 6 to 7.:30
..
" '
pl~nin,g to be at the recep~lOn
. 'Presbyterlan Olm-ch NoleS'
asked'to call the church office.
will
Young Adults'
at 1I o'clock the a~~~;
third ..!'l!~\1le
hi' '"the series
top'~ ~
~~II~~o:g]~~,~ Situation"
1\ :'
'I
!dany"l':~~
1
of . the '. Church
adutt'liibie cllll'i~
morning at
:~,~ived
Snnday.
tE,~,"I
._~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:.,
SEI.ECTED LISTINGS
FOR SALE
$21,000
!
•634 STRATH HAVEN
AVENUE
Offered for sale at approximately ~ the original cost.
Stone construction. 4 Bed Rooms, 2 Baths with Maid's
Room and Bath, all on 2nd floor. The buyer of this house
will be aC'quiring a permanent and beautiful home for
years and years to come.
$9 000
,
12 GREEN VALLEY RD.
WALLINGFORD
Stone and' brick. Large corner lot. Perfect condition.
3 Bed Rooms, I Bath. Coal heat. Completely insulatC4.
Screened porch, Carrying charges, approximately '57.00
per month.
$9,000
503 NORTH
CHESTER
.'
ROAD
This is an opportunity for those who· need plenty of room
at a moderate price. 5 Bed Rooms, I Bath and two Lava·tories.3 Bed Rooms on the 3rd floor. Can be carried for
approximately '66.00 per month.
$7,500
211 SWARTHMORE.
AVENUE
This home is a particularly good buy, as it has f~ur Bed
Rooms, yet is ~Qt tPo large for easy h,ousekeei>ing. Th~re
is a good deep lot and a 2:car garage. Total carrying
charges appr6ximately $61.00 per month.
.
P'Z:~:~~;'o~~~ ~:i~::!=~;'
:
': ".\' ;:',
~"~';
. ·'E'·DW
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' •
., .
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Sl'"'
•
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.'
.... "
.'
..
"
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.
"
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"
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE
2
SWARTHMOREAN
ocroBER 23, 1942
NEARBY MUSICIAN TO LECI'UIlE HERE
PERSONALS-'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Reitzel left lingford. Professor Durham who is now
for Skytop, Pa., Monday to spend a tcaching in the Political Science departweek or two at their cottage. They were ment at the college is formerly of Loaccompanied by Rev. and Mrs. David gan, Utah.
Braun who returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. C. L. Bolton. Mrs. Theodore W.
A surprise dinner party was given for Crossen and Mrs. l.ee P. Ray worked
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thatcher 011 Saturday with the Mobile Canteen in
Wednesday
at the Ingleneuk. The Philadelphia.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. KeeneR enterguests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. tained the teaching staff of the Senior
Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, department of the Church School WedMr. and Mrs. Norman Krase, Mr. and nesday and Thursday October 14 and 15
Mrs. \Varder Cresson, Mr. and Mrs. at dessert.
John Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood
Lt. j.g. Richard Reeve Campion,
Garrell, and Dr. and Mrs. E. Leroy U.S.N.R. is now in Miami, Fla. His
Mercer.
wife and daughter aTe with him at 1546
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Alston and Bayshorc Drive. Mr. Campion is the
son George arrived Saturday to stay son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifford Camwith Mr. Alston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. pion of Lapidea Manor and is a former
George L. Alston of North Chester resident of Swarthmore and Rose Val·
road, until they find an apartm~nt. Mr. Icy.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Gay of Crest
Alston has been transftrred from Chi-
DO YOU KNOW
XMAS lUTES
NOW IN BFFIICT
1 SuboeriptloD -Ill. 75
Esob Additional One - '2.25
And Don't I'orpt U's ODlJ' ".50
to Service Men An,J'Where
•
Enpgemellt
of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fraumann of
luncheon on Wednesday.
Pontiac, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln
Miss Keatley graduated from the
of the Swarthmore Apartments enter- Univer!.ity of Michigan in June, 1942.
tained at dinner Saturday. Guests were She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta
Mr. and Mrs. Wetherill, Mr. and Mrs. Sorority and also was a member of
William R. Provost, Mrs. James Irving, 'Vyvern and Mortar-Board.
and Mr. Arthur
Copeland of Chester.
Ensign Fra'Umann graduated from
Mrs. G. T. Carpenter left Monday for thc University of Michigan in Februher home in Cragmerc Park, N. J. ary, 1942. He is a member of Theta
after spending two weeks with her Chi Fratt'rnity and played on the vardaughter and son-ill-law, Mr. and Mrs. sity football team in 1941 and 1942. At
David \Vadleigh.
present he is stationed at the Navy
Mrs. Herbert H. Schroeder and chil- Pre· Flight Training School in Iowa
dren Joan and Bobby, who have been City, Iowa.
visiting Mrs. Schroeder's parents, Mr.
The wedding will take place in the
,and Mrs. William C. Starr of Dart- late fall.
mouth avenue for several months, will
leave next Tuesday by train to join Mr.
Barry - Mlldon
Schroeder in Portland, Orc., where they 1
will reside.
.
.
1 The marriage of Miss Ann Marie
Mr. and Mrs. GUld~ ~. Hen~y of .Ce-I :MiJdon. daughter ?f Mr. and Mrs.
dar lane are cntertammg their bndge Reginald Brind l\'hldon of Guernsey
club this evening at their home.
road to Mr. Edward Earl Barry, Jr.
Laura Lee Hopkins, daughter of Dr. son of AIr. and Mrs. Edward Earl
and ),f rs. Horacc H. Hopkins of Crest Barry of Drexel Hill, took I)Jace in the
lane and a senior at Swarthmore High presence of the two families on MOI1School. is recovering satisfactorily from day .. Octoher 19 at 12 :30 in the afteran appendectomy pcrformed last Sat- noon at The Church of thc Transfigu'urday in the Taylor Hospital
ration, !\ew York City. A wedding
~fargaret Campbell, daughter of Dr. hreakfast followed.
and ),1 rs. E. Fay Campbell of Cornell
The bride, who was givl'1l ill marriage
a\'elHtC, "\\'ilI leave this afternoon for by her fathcr, was attended by hcr sisPittshurgh where she will visit her ter, Mrs. Cecil Eugene 1Ierec, Jr. of
grandfather, ~.lr. G. F. Camphel1 Swarthmore, as matron of honor.
through the school recess.
),1 r. Edward Earl Barry of Drexel
Mrs. O. M. Hook entertained eight Hili acted as best mall for his son.
at bridge Monday afternoon at her I
home on vVcstdale avcnue.
Mrs. Richard Emery and son left
their home on Park a venue Sunday to
SOCIAL HALL
spend a week with :M rs. Emery's
mother in York, Pa.
Methodist Ch1ll'ch
Virginia Morse, Doreen Taylor.
THURSDAY, OCT•. 29
Frances Brewster, Donald Swan, \Vayne
8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M.
\Varner, and Cornell Archhold will ell-
E:
announced. The marriage was performeo at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
October 10, in the Immanuel Lutheran
Church, Norwood.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a long gown of
pale blue brocaded taffeta and a fingertip length white tulle veil falling from
a coronet of orange blossoms. As her
matron of honor she had her sister.
Mrs. David Gillespie Jobson who wore
a floor-length dress of taffeta with a
short cronet typc veil. The bridal bouquet was a shower arrangement of
I
r---------------,tI
RUMMAGE SALE
tcrtain
some at
of a their
I~==============:;
ninth grade
barn friends
dance in
at the
the It
\..vomen's Club Saturday, October 30.
Chris Sanderson of Chadds Ford wilt
call and his band will provide the
music for square dancing.
Professor and Mrs. HOincr Durham
and two small daughters have settled
Last 2 Days
in a home on Blackhorn road in Wal-
B7 Charlotte
Arrlvall- Prettier nan Ever
IIBAD TIIB NBWBBT BOOKS
c.uS.............. "76
•
CHEN
•
Y
•
•
read a ne~ book and buy it later at a reduction
if you want to own it.
enclosed.
OUT OF PRINT BOOKS advertioed for,
Can Swarthmore 0926
PRINCETON n. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE-..._ .......PALMER FIELD
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 3.00 P. M.
"EAGLE
SQUADRON"
ADMISSION FREE
FOOTBALL
with
ROBERT sTACK
DIANA BARRYMORE
OBERLIN vs. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. ............._....FOOTBALL FIELD
•
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2.15 P_ M.
STARTS MONDAY
RAY MILLAND
BETTY FJELD
ADMISSION 99c
In
"Are Husbands
CO·OPS ARE DIFfERENT
and
THE
ANDREWS SISTERS
DAN DAILEY, Jr.
"CROSSROADS"
Our claim to distinction is in this: ~e are .B: business tha~ is consumer'.:
owned. We believe thai democracy rests on the assumption that peopl~
are responsible enough to manage their own affairs - Co-ops are loeal
demonstrations (in the field of business) of this fundamental
assumption.
We make no claims to be the biggest, tbe best,. tbe greatest or the
least. Our only claim is that our 8t-:ength and our weakness is the·
strength and weakness of the people' themselves. This is their bns~~e8S,
and they have the power to make it what they will. In this 8~nse we are
different, and it is a diR'erenee that matterf if we really believe iu
Democracy.
,
Hear Neal S. Beaton speak al Town Hall, Phila- .
delphia, on Wednesda,.. October. 28 af 8.15 on
"Dem~craey's Answer -
Con8ume~ Co~pet'a~lon.",-
Ti(!keta a~d in/ormation ~t the atore.
.
....
.'
'
SHOP AT THB Co.op....., ./JUIW p'B~OCRACY AT ~OMB
tn\
•
'U'
'.
Bugs Bunny
NOw. D*U~
Tic"et. a. b!»s ofJice or Buchner',
Pete Smith
. ..
.
SWARTHMORE :... .".tfi\
COOPERATlVE ~As.SN. :~
--k.
..
. ..' ·r.
•
..:.1;...;.tU';,.n.,u;.- ~._ '
_ - a t 11 .. IlL ...... P....... · f t _ .m 11"_
cbai'Je for tleJhi817 oa .............,. ..
.".
O"BAB
'mil"
..~
First Run'World News
,:'-:: ..~;-;.
401-403 'DART,MOlJTli'
..
. } .. ;
"boter'. ~~OeQ
I!': .•..
~:
,.' ..
~'.
&uTO~••HR_O.~ ~ ....{ :~ ...
... ' ' . :".J
to
•
Wise' Suf/icumt?
0' ",.
••
SOCCER
with
\
•
•
403 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
WILUAM POWELL
I
II SoaIIa 0 . _ Road
~
p:;
'Y'
ham, Mrs. George Zimmer, Mrs. Philip
Snow, Mr~. R. Chester Spencer, Mrs.
W. F. Stolper, Mrs. Joseph J. Geer,
MANY AID RELIEF
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
BOOKWAYS
ChorpenDtn~
75 eenta, Inol • .ax
Lower rafea to Cltib members
Send memberohip ilp.n~II"".
10 Mrs. Geol'l!e P. Warren
.' .'.
...l
CHILDREN'S BOOKS seleeted from approved nsts.
LAST MINUTE GIFfS sent direct from New York with ,.our card
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
•
•
BflIIllty hold. the from lor morale
~
RENTAL UDRARY -
"GIVE OUT
SISTERS"
I:» ud I •• P. IlL
BEAUTY SAWN
10% Discotmt on Teclmical Boob
Starts Friday I
Dln!etoro M..... J~hn F. Speneer
SATURDAY. ocroBEll :u
The B . .·. . uet
BOOKS
MEDIA
HEDY LAMARR
• MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • Ci'lANEL •
_
ONE rouCH
OF NA.TURE
COMPARATIVE PRICES
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Swarthmore 2080
SublCrlpdo... for d£L Ma.uine.
McIntosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
J. McIntosh of Philadelphia, has been
he is stationed with the Medical Corps.
Colonel and Mrs. Edwin E. Keatley
Mrs. Cochrane who will be remembered
of
the Swarthmore Apartments anas Miss Barbara Bassett will join him
nounce
the engagement of their daughin the near future.
ter,
Miss
Louise Crandall Keat1ey and
Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis of
Ensign
Harlin
Fraumann, U.S.N.R. son
Walnut lane entertained informally at
THE EMPEROR'S
NEW CLOTHES
... _ _ Dol&,
Readers Digest
I
~
s
SUBURBAN CAFE
_ Y... COW.- _ _ -
tioned with the Coast Artillery.
•
.rtlNIOR PRODUC'1'lON
(N4O
RUSSEJ.J·'S' SERVICE
The marriage of Miss Jeanne RanCorp. Moore, who was home on a to- dall Willits, daughter of Mr. Herbert
Evanston. From there he will go to day leave, returned on Wednesday to
Jacksonville, Fla., where he wilt study Seattle, Washington, where he is sta- Pomroy Willits of Norwood, formerly
of Swarthmore, and Mr. Francis James
Naval Aviation Radio.
OF SWARTHMORE
Is 'A Word
TIuI_llIIN,...., ..... _
_
SWARTHMOREAN
•
Mrs. Lovett Frescoln of Harvard avenue.
JUST c.uL
THE
The Swarthmore members of the Airs. J. V. S. Bishop, Mrs. Roy DelaAmerican Committee for Swiss Relief plaine, Mrs. Edward Hay, Mrs. A. M.
THE SWARTHMOREAN, INC., PUBLISHER
A COASTAL MIGRANT
which is campaigning for funds with Lackey, Mrs. Clayton Albright, Mrs.
Chap'.r I
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900
which to help the Swiss peoplc in their Earl P. Yerkes, Mrs. Henry Piper, Mrs.
A Stomi and Rockbound CODst
charitably
unuertaken carc of hungry, Charles S. Fischer, Mrs. C. B. CampPETER E. TOLD, Editor
MARJORIE TOLD, A ..ociate EdUor
It
nerve-wracked
refugee children an- bell, Mrs. J. E. Chiquoine, Mrs. W. F.
ROSALIE PE'RSOL
LORENB MCCARTER
1'he trouble with bird-study is that nounced the following list of patron- Faragher, Mrs. D. F. Goodwin, Mrs.
Enlered 8S Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929. at the Post
the more one learns, the less one is esses:
A. J... Ventner, }'Irs. \ViIliam Craemer,
Ollice at Swarthmore, Pa., under th. Act of March 3, 1879.
impressed with the rarity of uncommon
).Iesdames Thomas B.
McCabe, ~(rs. George S. \Varren and Mrs. A.
species.
Samuel D. Clyde, Everett L. Hunt. I:. Jackson.
DEADLINB-WEDNB8DAY NOON
I remember a winter's bird-trip to F. S. Reitzel, F. S. Gillespie, Walter S.
Strathmere,New Jcrser-a bitter Jan- J ames, Carlos F. Noyes, George B.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1942
uary.day when Julian Potter and I put Harvey, E. W. Furst, David W. R
ornithology first and bodily comfort Morgan, Frank Reynolds.
not higher than fifth or sixth in our
the
Patronesses include Mrs. H. C.
scale of truly civilized values. \Ve had Barnes, ~frs. Arthur Binns, Mrs. pa\'id
walked about ten miles along thc beach
As the night for ghostly prowlers 'IPproaches, some uneasiness is against a stiff northern wind, when Braun, ~lrs. J. Paut Brown, Mrs. 'V. P.
rerun
evident in surrounding communities. Some have discontinued annual finally we arrived at the calm waters Bird, Mrs. Richard L. Burke, Mrs.
Leonard C. Ashton, Mrs. R. C. Disque,
~~;_
PHIUDEL.IIIII
parades. ()thers have forbidden all masking. Most have planned of Corson's Inlct.· Here a lone duck- Mrs. L. A. Estes, Mrs. Percy G. Gilguards agalllst destructive 'mischief' seekers weil in advance of their like bird swam in a deserted lagooll, bert, ~lrs. Oscar J. GiJcreest, Mrs. H.
III IIUIII",.. n
and at once I demanded a diagnosis G. Griffin, Mrs. E. C. Heg, Mrs. O. M.
traditional night to roam.
from the master ornithologist.
Mrs. John L. Cornog, Mrs. J. F.
Swarthmore is going ahead with its Hallowe'en parade. It is for- "hi ight be a Holboell's Grebe," he Hook,
Kroon, Mrs. R. P. Kroon, Mrs. H. Scott
tunately free to do so, it has always believed its substitution of whole- said, wiping the wind-bidden tcars from Mac Henry, Mrs. John E. Michael,
and Coclttall Lounse
some, creative fun to ,york for the community good. It is famred his eyes. I have never secn anyone with Mrs. Carl de ~IolI, Mrs. Wade H. Old1111 Ulcnlll
eyes more sensitive to a breeze than ham, Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave, Mrs. H.
among all .communities by the generosity of the college which grants Julian's.
...... _ I I 111l1li
Granted clear vision, he can
Reynolds, Mrs. \\'alter A. Schmidt,
the shelter of its Field House for the occasion. It has not always been name birds properly when they are L.
Mrs. George Schohinger, l\'Jiss. Margret
DELICIDUS LUNCH-..... 55.
equally· .fa:vored by the conduct of its children, who have been known still thc merest distant specks, but i£ Schmalz, Mrs. Henry L. Smith, hirs. E.
DE LUXE DINNER-fnloa 85.
the day is windy. he can scarcely see Vt.r. Sipple, Mrs. 'r. E. Hcssenbruch,
to repay community-minded citizens in undeserved coin.
CIUllll TlI[ -111 I P."
under his nose.
Mrs. Agnes Haig Shelden, ).[rs. 'N. F.
The kernel of the matter is whether it is fortunate in its parents. them
Holboell's Grebe I To the layman an G. Swan, .Mrs. \ViIliam H. Thatcher,
Parents can - if they will - sec to it that children carryover their unhead-of bird J To me, at that time, an l\-irs. \V. H. \Vard. )'Irs. G. P. Warren,
.patriotic zeal which has demonstrated its fervor in many ways this unchecked bird on my youthful list! If 1\(rs. Marvel Wilson, Mrs. A. S. Wickonly the north wind would die for fivc
.fall, into a non-destructive Hallowe'en.
I
Mischief as such has been 'patiently endured in former years by resi- minutes
Today I realize that HolbaeB's
dents of this community who have committed in their own time - if Grebes are fairly regular winter visitors
not ahi'ays in their own memory - 'th~ir own share of it. Destruction to the New Jersey coast. Except for
is bad enough at best, but now when most possessions are irreplacable their compar~tive uncommonness, therc
nothing extremely difficult in making
- it is inexcusable. In a nation which is fighting for its existence it istheir
proper identification. On the largl'l"
.is treachery.: .
side there are Red-throated Loons - in
The'sojution is as simple as thiS: if parents will ·stay home with the opposite direction are Horned
Our complete modern service is directed
their children on those nights when .banditry is the order of casual Grebes. All three species occur ill winwith sincere consideration for those we
ter at Strathmere, and all are in rathcr
_.
youth, there will not occur unpatriotic acts of destruction.
nondescript winter plumage, having
serve and need not cost more than they
R:espOlisible, patriotic parents will accept the duty'and even' make pearly-white fore-necks and breasts
had planned to pay_ Funerals start at
of it an excuse for family fun .... Patriotic children will not rebel. Can and darker upperparts. But there is
nothing
demanding
great
technical
skill
\ve do it? We'd jolly weli better.
.
$150 with a choice of a hundred price
in their differentiation. Were I to satisfy myself in such an identification toranges_ Compare our prices.
The Youth Fellowship will meet in
.''riends' Forum Notes
day,
I
would
take
some
pride
in
re·
the evening at 7 o'clock.
cording the fact in my notebook, and I
"- addiHono' thoro. 'or the openIng
graw. on all funeral&.
The Church School will receive the
The forum held each Sunday mornwoutd
certainly
mention
the
item
at
the
ing in connection with Swarthmore annual offering on Sunday for the work next meeting of my bird club. But taken
Firstday School, has had an auspicious of Gwen Narberth a missionary in A 1- altogether, the experience would be no
opcning with two talks on "The Re- geria. Miss Narb~rth is completing her more than "all in the day's work" of an
ligjous Poe1s of the Seventeenth Cen- 20th year of service in Algeria. This amateur bird-watcher.
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
tury" given by Dean .. Everett L. Hunt is the year she should be home on furBut
fifteen
years
ago
I
This
particular
of Swarthmore College on October II lugh but she is remaining at her post diver was then a veritable will-o-the1820 CHESTNUT STREET
and ,18. Two more talks in the series because of a shortage of workers at the wisp, so far as I was conce.rned.
of four will ·take place on October 25 miSSion.
M_ A_ Bal., Preslden'
,RITtenhous. 1581
~Qn.. .
evening the Young },ilhlla'1d'J'YJ~Fd
.-e . ~ .'
Association will hold a cov- my an s, and"1he re e swam at the
Opening with the writings of John
ered dish supper at the church fol· exact center of the wide inlet. No matMitton, Dean Hunt put new vigor
Jowed by their regular monthly meet- ter how far we circled the fringe of the
the consideration of "Paradise
water, we could not get closer to the
and "Paradise Regained" as well as ing.
The \Voman's Society of Christian bird. A gray sky cast an almost crepussome of Milton's shorter works and
cular light upon all objects. The water
lJST~GS
sonnets. The speaker pointed out the Service will hold their rummage sale was a dirty brownish-black, and the
way each succeeding century has re- on Thursday morning beginning at 8.30 Grebe hugged the ripplcs until it
garded the religious messagc of these a. m. in the Social Hall.
The Bible Class wit...' resume bi- merged wonderfully with its liquid setgreat poems, and what they mean to the
weekly
meetings on Thursday evening ting.
life and times of today.
N. B.-Thts is the flrst Installment of
For Sunday, October 25 the writ- at 8 o'dock. It will meet at the home Lt. C. Brooke Worth's unpublished book
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PAt
Mr. and Mrs. George Frescoln of
Philadelphia announce the birth of a
son George Frescoln, Jr. on October 18.
The baby is a grandson of Mr. and
He left Monday night to return to
Tbe Players Club
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
Birth
cago, Ill., and is now connected with lane have had word that their son, Captain James R. Gay had reached his
Atlantic Steel Castings.
Miss Ceres B. Meyer of Scarsdale, destination safely. Captain Gay left
N. Y. was a recent week-end guest of some weeks ago for foreign service.
Pvt. Theophile Saulnier, Jr. returned
Mrs. Agnes M. Haig Sheldon of Indian
to the l\i'unicipal Airport, Greenville, S.
Hill, Ogden avenue.
George Farmer who lived for some C. on Monday after enjoying an eighttime on Park avenue is now a first day furlough visiting his parents, Mr.
lieutenant in the Army and stationed and Mrs. Theo Saulnier of Princeton
avenue.
at Fort Sill, Okla.
Mrs. Frank G. Sweeney of Cornell
Mrs. Clair Wilcox of Ogden avenue,
avenue
entertained at a supper party
entertained eight guests at luncheon at
on
~{onday evening following the
her home on Wednesday.
christening of her great grandchUd,
Norman Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sarah Gooding Moore, baby daughter
Arthur Hughes, arrived home Friday
of Corp. and Mrs. William F. G. Moore
night for the weekend from Evanston of Green Ridge, in the New Wetherill
III. where he has been graduated from Chapel in Chester by the Rev. George
Northwestern University Radio school. Anderson, Rector.
Pvt. David W. Cochrane of Upland
left recently for Robins Field, Ga. where
OCTOBER 23, 1942.
white roses. Mrs. Jobson carried a
spray of talisman ro,sebuds and bronze
gold chrysanthemums tied with
go!I'!en satin ribbon.
Mr. Edward J. Mcintosh, Jr. of Philadelphia was his brother's best man.
A reception at the bride's home fol·
lowed the ceremony. Upon their return
from a honeymoon the young couple
will be at home at 4018 Locust street,
Philadelphia.
' " 1 ' • • • '.
.
-:.:'
•
!'.~."~'
....
SELECTED
FOR SALE
ings of John Donne will be considered. of Mrs. Lloyd D. Kauffman, 313 Dart- "A Coastal MIgrant...
The class is meeting in the Friends' mouth avenue.
Don Rutherford. The leader for the deMeeting House on the campus, from
partment wiH be Lee Sheridan. The
Trinity
Parish
Notes
9 :45 to 10 :45 A. M. and a hearty welMen's Bible Class announces as its
come is extended to all residents of the
speaker Emery Nelson of the Chester
The
workers
for
the
Every
Member
community to attend. Following this
Y.M.C.A.
scries, other eminent speakers will bt· Canvass will hold a meeting at the
The High School Fellowship will
Church
this
evening
at
8
o'clock
under
heard on a variety of subjects.
the chairmanship of Guy A. McCorkle. meet Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in
Final plans will be discussed for the the parish house.
The first of the junior-intermediate
parish canvass which will begin on SunMethodist Ch1ll'ch Notes
day afternoon. Follo~ing the meeting grade parties will be held for Mrs.
The Church School will meet on Sun- a committee of the Woman's Guild- Cameron P. Hall's class and H. Lindley
Peees <;lass this evening, Friday, the
day morning at 9.45 o'clock.
Auxiliary will serve refreshments.
A t the morning worship at 11 o'clock
On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the 23rd of October, from 6 to 8 o'clock in
the minister will preach on the subject, Rev. Reue1 Howe, D.D., will speak . the parish house. Virginia Rath of the
"Knowing God". The nursery is pro- Dr. Howe's work at the Philadelphia college women's physical education devided to care for the smaller children Divinity School has been widely praised. partment will be in charge of the games
during the hour of worship.
He has charge of the department which and folk dancing.
Circle 2 will meet Monday, October
practical pastoral training to the 26, at the home of Mrs. George Mc================_I~:.::::
students.
.
CHURCH SERVICES
The Young People's Fellowship will Cracken, 208 Vassar avenue from 10
hold a Supper-meeting at 5:30 o'clock. to 12 o'clock.
The Young People's Choir meets
It is expected that Charles Seiler, "'
Thursday
evening for rehearsal at i
student at the College will describe the
o'clock.
The
adult choir meets Thurswork of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew
lIIe,.·olwith which he is actively identified.
day evening at 8 o'dock.
Sunday evening, October 25, at 7 :30
The Rectory Song Group will meet
on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Every- the church will be host to the churches
one interested in the singing of fa- of the Chester Presbytery for "The
Inter-American Rdigious Forum." The
miliar hymns is cordially invited.
The Corporation for College Work speakers will be Dr. L. K. Anderson
and Mrs. J. L. Hooper of New York
Keiser has arranged for Hallie Townes a stu10Wiio.. God". dent at the Philadelphia Divinity City. The Young People's Choir under
School to spend the week-ends in the direction of Mr. Kneedler will preSwarthmore and take charge of the sent the musical service. The program
Rev. J.
parish work on the campus. Miss is arranged for young people and
Townes is a graduate of St. Mary's adults. All are invited to the reception
for the speakers from 6 to 7.:30 o'clo:k .
Junior College, Raleigh, N. C.
.
I
Those planning to be at the reception
are asked to call the church office.
Presbyterian Ch1ll'eb Notes
The Young Adults' Group will hold
a
Hallowe'en party at the chl:1rc~ at 8
Sunday morning a:t Jl p:'clock the
will he the third iIi the series o'clock F..rlda'y evening, ·October·, 30.
Human Situation" op ~he topic The church office requests calls from
those who- will attend.
.
One and the Many."
.departments of the Church
Sclloe,lincluding the adult bible classeS
:t.~~~~~~;:~t~;1~~~~
I
9into
:45 ··~Probatirin After Deasth".. is th~ subI-I
Sunday. The je<:.t. of the. Lesspn- ermon 1~:' a
Ch\irches of Christ, Sci~~tist, on;.~,...ndaY-.
OctQbedS.. The GOld,~n T~'iI..
is wor·
Re-
'~~~rme~h,.ltle.sa~~f,h,'t'.! b~
cJ :5).' I":
·7·'
,.~~"1 ~~~t-1:.,~~,~~~o'r
.... ~'"
, - '.
STRATH HAVEN
AVENUE
Offered for sale at approximately y:! the original cost.
Stone construction. 4 Bed Rooms, 2 Baths with Maid's
Room and Bath, all on 2nd floor. The buyer of this house
will be acquiring a permanent and beautiful home for
years and years to come.
$9 000
,
12 GREEN VALLEY RD.
WAIUNGFORD
Stone and· brick. Large corner lot. Perfect condition.
3 Bed Rooms, I Bath. Coal heat. Completely insulated.
Screened porch. Carrying charges, approximately $57.00
per month.
$9,000
503 NORTH CHESTER
ROAD
This is an opportunity for those who· need plenty of room
at a moderate price. 5 Bed Rooms, I Bath and two Lavatories. 3 Bed Rooms on the 3rd floor. Can be carried for
approximately $66.00 per month.
$7,500
211 SWARTHMORE
AVENUE
This home i& a particularly good buy. as it has four Bed
Rooms, yet is not too large for easy housekeeping. There
is a good deep lot and a 2-car garage. Total carrying
charges approximately $61.00 per month.
•
L.:•
Photographs aml Complete Data on Th&e Homes
Are on File in Our Ooree lor YoUr lrupection ..
Olrisilim Science Chureh,
.ar~
~eceived
morning
"t
t
.~~::~;:~i~~~:;:~~:'~r;
d~t~:~e,]!
$21,000
•634
EDW.
NO.Y)E S· \. . ~...
'.23 SOUTH CHESTER."ROAD
.
S-AR->--ORE 0·1-1':'
.','
'..
.".
.;' ....•.. ~ ......":~ ..,:~'~.-.~
... _ .. ....
__ ...
IL-,;",.."';'-""";'--';""";"'''';''';''';;';';;''';'';'''';''';'-'';'''';'';''';'''';;''-;"';"-."';';";'.,;;,;--;;;;_
....
·THE
Red Crm. Cludrmen
Liae Reoord
TO HEAR
ISSUES
"
..... ·......: ...T
(c. .,*,4
on
Sedion to Preeent
School Professor
Timely TopiC
Ir_ POI'
Ow>
appreciation for their help. "It is satisfying work because you feel as you
do it that you are making a real .
tribution in this time of need," she sa.d.
She stated emphatically that Nurses
Aides are free to serve where they
wish, being asked to work one day a
week.
ocroBER :is, 1M2
SWARTHMOREAN
The Junior Red Cross committee in
the schools is headed
Mahel
Ewing, enthusiastic and
school sponsor, and includes Marie
Bader, Sadie A. Chadwick, Kathryn M.
Moran Nell L. Wiseman, Mrs. Edith
Kenne~, ,Douglas Heath, pre~ident of
the Senior High School Cabmet, Andrew Kirk, president of the Junior High
School Cabinet, and Ann Cochrane, secretary of the Junior Red Cross Club.
The Junior Red Cross enrollment
drive will start bctober 28 and continue
Mrs. David Cramp and Mrs_ E. E.
Cram Czeek Cab· Whinei'll
Keatley for third place. Tbe club 1s
meeting thi* seasu.u u.! ~"e home of Mr.
This week's winners at the Monday and
Mrs. Philip W, Kniskern on River-,
session of the Crum Creek
Bridge Clut were: North and South view road.
Mrs. L. Bond Rankin and L. G, Luckie
first, Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln and
AM't PoelJlU!Bler In Servlee
A. F. Robinson second, William Craemer and Richard' Sellers tbird; East
Edward M. Whitecar, &sistant Postand West Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Skog-I m""t.'" at Swarthmore has received a
lund first, Mrs. Harry Armitage and commission as First Lieutenant and
Bayard H. Morrison second, Mrs. S. reports to Wasbington, D, C. on OcE. Eby and Mrs. Porter Howard tying tober?:l.
•
C. Pbillips assistant proles~or 01
'''!:~~;::v;S~c~ience
at the University of
~~
will discuss "Election Isof War" before the
Mrs. members
Hodge to
urged\
Red Cross
November
IS. The
Junior
Wcim"n',,· C:lub next Tuesday afternoon board
talk all
eloquently
and to
enrolls
by groups
and
has Red
had Cross
100% II,
P. M. The talk is presented under earnestly among their friends about the enrollment. This year'its goal is 1000/'0
department of legislation, Mrs. Carl War Fund Drive which will be con- enrollment of individuals. The fee is
dueted in March for· funds to support voluntary; elementary pupil enrollment
. Moll chairman.
, 'Dr. Phillips has been on the staff of Red Cross War activditiesh at hhome andI being any sum from on~ pe!1ny up,
. . Institute of Local and State Gov- abroad. She warne t at t e usua High school enrollment fee haV1ng been
membership per set by the students themselves a"t 25
ever since it became a part peacetime one dollar
. d
t
d b ged
d
Id b e IDa
family
wou
equa
e a!, eg . cents. The drive will open with a Re
.
university and as such work~d
. the Philadelphia Charter Comm,s- everyone to·plan a substantial ooDMtn- Cross Assembly on the 28th and conhis next year's budget.. rs. tinue with a community Junior Red
on the draft of the proposed char- hution 'in S
F ran kl m . G,'llesp,'e and Mrs . Pr,'ce Cross Sunday to be 0 bserved'm IocaI
in '37 and '38.
,.
will head the War Fund Drive.
churches on November I.
During the first seven mopths of this
Home Serviee Grows
Under Miss Ewing's direction the
he was on leave from the Wharton
Mrs.
W.
W.
Turner,
head
of
the
Red
following
Juni.or Red C.ross activities
~hoc,1 with the Federal Works Agency
. d' t
Cross
Home
Service
work
in
thiS
15
have
been
completed thts year:
is now at the university where he
'
et,
made
an
impressive
report.
Mrs.
Two
tho"sand
coathangers have been
r,
'1.1
teacloes American State and Local Govd
William
Gehring
and
Mrs.
Ju
son
collected
and
sent
to headquarters for
ernment, Political Parties and City
Hoover
are
assisting
her
with
the
use
in·
Army
camps
" 400 Christmas tree
'Government.
..
d h i t d 56 hours
visltmg
an
ave
comp
e
e
decorations'
have
been
made and sent
Dr. Swann to the Rescue
in the field. There are 13 active fami- by headquarters to men in service in
Dr. W. F. G. Swann came to the r~s lies two'with allotments, and six active Ireland,'Scotland, Iceland and Australia.
cue of the Woman's Club at five mm'.
be,'ng cared for ,'n thlS'
b
285 Christmas favors have eeo com:. '.
notice Tuesday afternoon w~en the serVice cases
service.,
pleted and sent to headquarter~ for dissclOeduled speaker Don Rose faded to
, '
Dr. Swann's talk was pleasant . Byrd Hagy, regional director of the tribution. Hospital bags are bemg made
.: and neighborly and clubmembers were Red Cross, paid a' spontaneous tribute by the Junior Red Cross Club and for
of sturdy
.
dnlY grateful for his court!'sy but to Mrs. Turner's work, saying that she these contributions of pieces
1t are needed.
was
much
too
modest
.about
~er
cotton
material
24'"
by
30
the opportunity to meet him· thus achievements. Since this district malDinformally.
tains 24-hour service for wires from
NOI'8e8 Aelh'e
Mrs. Elizabeth Worrell Plummer preMr. Rose is deeply regretful of ~he military camps and foreign inqui~ies,
unusual chain of circumstances which Mrs. Tu·rner will be on duty at mght faced her report, on Public Health
" prevented his appearance at the dub at least once a week. The Red Cross Nursing by saying that it was not a
."and guarantees his presence at a later is considering opening 'an offlce in service with romantic appeal but that
Swarthmore one day each week to' it was vitally important now. She listed
date.
handle the Home Service work which 2629 l1Ursiti.g visits since her report on
is multiplying rapidly.
May 22, of which 1361 were in this
The
Red
Cross
communications
servarea.
She stated that the nursing statf
Scot Co-oper to Speak
ice between the soldier in the field and had fitted into the expanded health
Neil S. Beaton, chairman of the Brit- his family is open to everyone as is program as capably as possible, that
ish Cooperative' Congress and p~st its foreign inquiry service which ex- it was short-staffed and its days were
chairman of the British Trades Unton tends into any country which _operates hectically rushed" but "we will continue
Congress, will speak at Town Hall, 150 under the Treaty of Genev&.. Many to do the best we can".
North Broad Street, Philadelphia, on such inquiries have been made for
Mrs. Phelps Soule presented the r.eWed~esday, October 28 at 8.15 I" M. Swarthmore'residents. Volunteers for port of Mrs. A. Ludlow Claydeo, chalrHome Service are needed. A class in man of Surgical Dressings, which listed
on "Democracy's Answer -,
Cooperation".
.
.
First Aid dressings tnade during
this work is currently in session requ;rMr. Beaton, who has held the highest ing two days work weekly for six weeks.
summer with materials purchased
" position which the organized workers
Mrs. Theo Saulnier, chairman of
the $3S donation of the Legion and
and organized consumers of Great First Aid, announced that 20 persons its Auxiliary. These dressings will be
Britain could bestow, and who is at had enrolled in the last First Aid class sterilized by the Chester Hospital and
the same time head of the Scottish which she expected to organize here. I diist,:ib,ute,d to the five First Aid stations
Cooperative "v'holesale. flew from Scot-:- First Aid squads meet every two weeks
Swarthmore for emergen~y use. HeI.'land to this country to address the 13th for refresher studies in order to ~eep report ~f the equipping pi the Si)rgical
:biennial Congress of the Cooperative informed as to the best way to meet Dressings room in Borough Hall made
League of the United States of Anlerica. emergencies.
possible by Borough Council and the
Jr. Red Cross Aetlve
gifts of individuals has appeared before
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth, chair- in The Swarthmorean. 750 dressings
I '
man of Junior Red Cross, listed the have been completed there in SeptemBereaved
,
following as members of th.e CommuJ?-- ber by 56 workers in 218 hours. Mrs.
Mrs. Arthur R. Dana of Elm avenue ity Junior Red Cross committee: DaVid Clayden's report as Blood Donor chairwas called to Greenfie1<;1, Ind. last week
M Braun Ambrose Van Alen; M rs. H eory man was also read.
by the death of her father, J ames . I. Ho~t, Mrs. Theodore Crossen, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bassett, Motor Corps
.
I'IS t e d 1589 h aurs of work by
Gam brel, who died on October 14 in Ernest R. Laws.
c h airman,
~
~h";iS:..:87~t~h~y~'e~a~r~,
366 Swarthmore
calls 47 ofdrivers
which which
were included
for the
~==============================::;
SWARTHMOREAN
OCTOBER CmCLE
ME"-'I'ING HELD
Mrs. Earl Taylor chairman of the
committee reported her group
working on garments for the
A.:4
I~~::~~1':~~ Guild. The Circle voted its
CharIIable
Gnnp
Transact. I:
donation of a dollar to the Guild,
Month'. BuaIn_ At
Lillian Boyt reporting for the knitWebater Home
committee proclaimed many mittens, caps and sweaters 6nished in readThe October meeting of the F'riendly ines. for distribution this winter.
Circle was held on Thursday afternoon' It was voted to give $4.80 to the
of last week at the home of Mrs. C. Health Center to supply milk, bathrobe
Percy Webster on Ogden avenue. Mrs. and slipper, for an invalid woman.
George Zimmer acted as co-hostess and
Annonncement was made that the
President Mrs. F. Stuart Brown pre- 1942 silver tea of the Circle will be held
sided.
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, No-
vember 19, at the home of Mrs. C. :::.
Brogan at Guernsey and Thayer roads,
~embers will bring canned goods to go
mto the Thanksgiving ba.kets distributed to needy families by 'tho Circle.
Mrs. A. R- O. Redgrave, Mrs. O. M.
Hook an~ Mrs. J. H. ],essup will be in
charge of tbeir distribution this year.
It is hoped to greet many of the contributing members at the ""ent.
Among the other active members
present at last week's session were Mrs.
Lea P. Warner, Mr•. E. G. Moore, Mrs.
Joseph S. Seal, Mrs. Charles E. Black,
Mrs. Brogan, Mrs. J. B. Walton, Mrs.
F. A. C. Vosters, Mr•. C. C. West, Mrs.
Hook, Mrs. Jessup, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
K- S. Sadler, Mrs. E. Pyle, Mrs. C.
Howard, Mr.. Redgrave, Mrs. William
H. West, Mrs. John H. Pitman, Mrs.
George Zimmer, and !,(iss Martha G.
Haviland.
NJPt.e
al Ohl! ,alO.,.
Sproul Observatory at Swarthmore
College will be open to the public on
the following evenings from 7.30 to 9.30
P. M. in accordance with its usual
schedule of· the second and fourth
Tuesday. of the month: October ?:I.
November 10 and 24, December 8,
January
12 and 26, February 9 and 23,
lliiss Ethel Brewster of Benjamin
West House, entertained at tea last Marcb 9 and 23, April 13 and ?:I, May
Friday. The guests included a group of 11 and 25.
10 who are planning the campaign in
Swarthmore for Dr. Vernon O'Rourke,
Democratic Candidate for Congress.
•
~~~~
~'
'IDE WEEK'S CALENDAR
PabUe
•
•.
FBlDAT, OCTOIJBR. U .
'
3:00 P. Yo-SOccer: College 'VI. Princeton ..••••••..•.•. PaJme~ Pleld,.College
8:00 p;u. - LealOD-AuxWarJ Oet-Tosether ............ Woman. Club Lo\II18e
8:15 P. II. - Olen Downes and. Bng11'b Duo ........ 00o\h1er Memorlal. 001leje
SATURDAY, OCTOIIEK Zf
'
2:15 P.M.-Pootball: doUege u. Oberlln .............. Pootball Pleld. Oo.!!..esbe
2:30 and 8:15 P. M.-"Tlie Bmperor·. New Clothes." JUDJor Pla7 •• Pla1ert1 .... &U
7:00 and 9:00 P. y.-Yo", ...... Plotures ............. C1othler Me. mortal. oo11ece
~-n 0 - 0011_
8:30 to 12 P.M.-",lk ~~A;;:OCT~~~·~
11;00 A.M.-Morning Worship ...•••••..•.•••••••••• ., ••.••••... Local Churches
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 21
Womall's 01u b
2'00 P M - t.eR:lslatloD Program
.••.••••••••••••••••••••.••••••
2:30 P: M. _ vr. C. T. U. MeetlDg ••••••••••., •••••••••••• 314 t.rayette Avenue
7:30·to
9:.10
Ob6erVatory
to Publlc
8:00 P M.
- P.M.-Sproul
Junior Club stated.
MeetInfOpen
•••••••••••••••••••••••
oman s. Ub
8:15 P:".-lIoIuslC Club .~ ••••••••..•••••••.••••••••••• Bartol Library, COllege
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Z8
10'.00 A, M to 4:00 P. M. - Bed. Oross Surgical Dre88lngs ••••••••• Borough Hall
8'00 to 10'00 PM-Red Cross BUI1Ilcal.DreMlnp .............Borough Ball
2:00 to 4:00 P. M.':'- Needlework GUIld IligatherlDg •••.•••••••. Woman's Club
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29
8:30 A. or to "':00 P. M. - Rummage Sale .................. Methodlst Church
10:00 A.
to 4:00 P. M. -Red Cross 'Surgical Dtee&lnp ••••••••• Borough Hall
3:30 P.AI. --Hockey: H. B. VB. west~ ................ OOllege AvenUe Fteld.
........ - • ,-.
······,···w·······yoOlllege
,
Suburban train platforms
certainly look different now!
•
I
ii:
~======::====~===================~
'We Are Watching
to Keep'Rising
'Food Prices Down .
Every penny has a value all its own at Martel's. Our, prieea are
86t to the last eent for sueh Quality Foods, Buy at Martel's and
you buy the Best. And beea118e ,.OU do you can be sure yon are
getting lullvalne for every penny. For when you hny Quality
_ more reaches the table, for there's less waste I
B[J¥ MOREl •••
FRESH
CALF
LIVER
.
Ib·69
c
_""_==_==__ ___""::==_=:"-"'.:::"":''":-"''i111O
Hal·•,th e War Brl"de
•
Clouds 0/ Conflict Must
Not be Allowed
to Mar
,
Her Marriage
•
In these hurried days COOLEY
LILLEY'S is an even greater boon
to wedding gift donora Bnd ~ivera.
Wise buyers come here first and
find worthy giftH Bt cost of minimum time and expense.
~
COOLEY LILLEY
703 EDGMONT AVE •• CHESTER
'Phone Chester 6711
Health Center. The Motor Corps will
aid with Army maneuvers, is now taking Army Stretcher Drill, and w~l1
march in the Navy Day Parade In
Philadelphia. It also drives the ambulance and participates in its immunization program.
Mrs. Edward M. Bassett, production
chairman, reported 723 garments co.mpleted in 2158 sewing hours, addtng
that the figure would be higher if materials had been available, and 253
knitted articles completed in 4448 knitting hours. She reported requests from
both Secane and Folsom for materials.
She stated that- the response from her
appeal for kit funds had been slow.
Mrs.' George R, Armitage announced
with pardonable pride that her Canteen
workers had heiped with two Blood
Donor days since May, had been on
duty at the Chester, Crozer and Uni..
versity Hospitals, had manned the
that Christmas list
Let us solve the whole problem
for
you with plwtographs. A
visit to our studio and your shop-
MARTEL
ROLL
BUTIER
had cooperated in the recent party at
Springhaven for sailors. She announced
the class in Canteen fo be conducted
by Mabel Ewing of the School Staff
starting on Thursday, OctolJer "27.
The reports of Mrs. Walter A,
Schmidt, treasurer, and of Mrs. H.
Bardwell Lincoln, secretary, added to
the impressive recor~ of steadyt valuable achievement. which the Board
Meeting revealed. Mrs. James Bacon
Douglas, former Red Cross chairman,
was present and congratulated Mrs.
Hodge upon the work reporte~.
insure delivery by Christmas.
lEW IS
STUDIO
505 MARKET STREET. CHESTER
TELEPHONE CHESTER 2-2917
.-
Heads
P_t
GOLD
MEDAL
FLOUR
•
'SSe
Filet of Haddock ............. S9c
12 lb.
,Jumbo Shrimp ............Ih. S9c
bag
Filet Mackerel ...............Ih. S9c !--_,....-______---l
E.Zee Freez ............2 pkgs. 15c
Strawberry Jam......2 jars Sge
Corn Muffin Mix, S pkgs. 2ge
lb.
SOc
Clapp's Baby Foods, 3 dns 20c
Kibbletl Dog Food, 3 pkgs. 2Sc
Shoestring Beets......S tins 2ge
S&dad Vegetables...2 tins S5e
Heinz
·MARTEL
TOMATO
ping is over.
Make' your appointment now to
Legs of Lamh..................Ih; S5c
Shoulders Lamb............Ih. 29c
Roasting ChickenS ......Ih. S9c
Sliced Bacon ............. _; ...Ih. S9c
Kingan's Scrapple ......Ih. 15c
Fresh Hamburg ............Ih. S5c
Deviled Crabs ............2 for S5c
Boston Baked Beans ..;Ih. 19c
•
~===================::==========~I Saturday
Mobile Canteen
in Philadelphia
throughout
the summer,every
and
TEAR
LESSI •••• EAT BETTER I
Lge. Cauliflower .........ea. 19c
Winesap Apples ... % pk. 15c
Tender Carrots......2 bun. 15c
Frosted Peas ...............pkg•.21c
;
UP
i SPEND
Juice 6 cans 53c
Committees
Mrs. Steven R. Spencer of Rutgers
heads the ,Home and School
Grade Group Committee. Former chairmen of the group are Mrs. E. J. Faulkand Mrs. George M. Allen. .
chairmen will compose
committee which heard
Frank R- Morey, Senand
High School Principal
Baker Thompson and Ellemlmtory
s::~ PrIncipal Tberesa Young at its
it
oqpiomtioll -meetiDc. ' .
,I "
Tomato Catsup, ,jar 19c
VanCamp's'
Evaporated
.
.
Milk 6 canl 47c
I
;' F
.
~ I~
;,
.j ~',,
i
,
, "
.
.,"
,.
"
~I
"
!-.
;
1941.
In the first 8 months. the four principal
Phlladelphia suburban divisions of the Pennsylvania'
Railroad carried 7,507,587 commuters and other
passengers. Station platforms at peak hours were
uncrowded-people boarded trains leisurely. It was
not uncommon for a commuter to enjoy a double
seat from his hOUle statiou to destination.
Getting you to business, carrying workers
to war industries, helping you and your
neighbors save rubber and gas for your
country-tbat's as much a part of our ~ar
time job as moving troops. and war matenals.
And it's a job that grQws bigger. as these
figures indicate:
In. January, when tire rationing began,
) Pennsylvania Railroad trains seroing ~is
Philadelphia suburban area . earned
177,006 more passengers than In January 1941. An increase of 17 per cent.
But in August. under the full impact of
restiictions on driving and wiIh war
industry payrolls growing - these
Philadelphia suburoan trains carried
598,134 more passengers than in ~
previous August. An increase of appron·
mutely 75 per cent!
To date this greatly increased travel has
been handled oomfortably and smoothly.
,};.
'.-
. . -) :-'
"
sions, the Pennsylvania Railroad carried iO,572;ZS9'.
passengers. 'Over 3,000,000 more! Now station platforms are well-filled, there is friendly rivalry for "first
aboard." The empty seat over the full route is a rarity.
Yet, generally speaking, few passengers Inust stand,
even at peak hours.
Trains that ran half-full in pre-war years
now 6ll up. Sometimes people have had to
stand-,that is, in peak hours; but usually
only for short distances.
As for the future: new passenger cars no
longer can be huilt-the steel is needed for
war. So we must do with what we have_
Right now, we keep a day-to-day record on
every train. We shift. add or subtract cars
as needs fluctuate. We maintain close contact with war industries in order to set up
schedules and equipment most convenient
for their workers. We shall cooperatll in all
ways possible' to meet the necessities of
commuters as best we can under changing
wartime.oonditions.
But if occasionally you should be inconvenienced we trust you will understand
that we :re doing our best under circum·
stances beyond oUr control.
,
SIIVlifG' lHI NATION
i,
1942. In the same 8 months on the same4;livi-
Pennsylvallia .Railroad
AI¥D SATVlWAY
-' .
;.
. f·.
Ii
h
SELF SERVICE MARKET
SPBCIM.S FOB. TBVRSDAY; FRIDAY
~
! If
IUY U••• WAR 10110. AIID srAMI"
MARTEL'S
,"
"i
!~
"
.., .,:'
,
"
""
Loo" how Suburban train tra1(el
has Increased since Jan. 1, 1942
Cllart dtowa: ".n:ellfog. '.CIWcne 01 pau...
gen 0.,., co"..polKli"fl mOIl'"
".ar CWI
lour p;'nclpo' ",."aJelpltla .u&u~a. rll"WOfllJo
'ad
111
. 'I~
-"II
!5
..
..
" "
Z
~
If
~
,
100')10
.,
95')10
,.,
j
90')10
"
"')10
10')10
75')10
70')10
l
,
65')10
.f
,
'60')10
55')10
50')10
45')10
40')10
•
"')10
~
,,')10
-,I.
"
IS')IO
'"
OlIO
-.
....
:,.~
'
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE
WOMEN TO HEAR
ELECTION ISSUES
Red Cross Chairmen
List Record
OCTOBER 23, 1942
SWARTHMOREAN
Mrs. David Cramp and Mrs. E. E.
Crwn Creek Club Winners
Keatley for third place. The club is
This week's winners at the Monday meeting this season at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip \V. Kniskern on River-
The Junior Red Cross committee in
the schools is headed by Mabel A.
Ewing, enthusiastic and hardworking
school sponsor, and includes Marie P. evening session of the Crum Creek
Bader, Sadie A. Chadwick, Kathryn M. Bridge Club were: North and South view road.
(Colllimmt /r-tIIIf PilI'
appreciation for their help. II t is sat- Moran, Nell L. Wiseman, Mrs. Edith Mrs. L. Bond Rankin and L. G. Luckie
Legislation Seetion to Present isfying work because you feel as you Kenney J • Douglas Heath, president of
Ass't Postmaster in Serviee
first, Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln and
Wharton School Profcssor
do it that you arc making a real con- the Senior High School Cabinet, An~ A. F. Robinson second, William Craeon Timely Topie
tribution in this time of need," she said. drew Kirk, president of the Junior High mer and Richard Sellers third; East
Edward M. Whitecar, Assistant PostShe stated emphatically that Nurses School Cabinet, and Ann Cochrane. sec- and West Mr, and Mrs. Palmer Skog- master at Swarthmore has received a
Dr. J. C. Phillips assistant p~o£cs~or of Aides arc [rce to serve where they retary of the Junior Red Cross Club.
lund first, Mrs. Harry Armitage and commission as First Lieutenant and
Political Science at the Ul11verslly of wish, being asked to work onc day a
The Junior Red Cross enrollment Bayard H. Morrison second, Mrs. S. reports to Washington, D. C. on OcPennsylvania will discuss "Election Is- week.
drive witl start October 28 and continue E. Eby and Mrs. Porter Howard tying tober 27.
sues in Time of V\7 ar" before the
Mrs. Hodge urged I all Red Cross to November 15. The Junior Red Cross
Woman's Club next Tuesday afternoon board members to talk eloquently and
by groups and has had 100%
at 2 P. M. "he talk is presented under earnestly among their friends about the enrolls
enrollment. This year its goal is 100%
the department of legislation, Mrs. Carl \Var Fund Drive which will be con~ enrollment of individuals. The fee is
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
ducted in March for funds to support voluntary; elementary pupil enrollment
de Moll chairman.
Dr. Phillips has been on the staff of Red Cross \Var activities at home and being any sum from one penny up,
FRIDA:\!", OCTOBER 23
.
3:00 P. M. _ Soccer: ColJege VS. Princeton .••...•....... Palmer Field, College
the Institute of Local and State Gov- abroad. She warned that the usual High school enrollment fee having been
8:00 P. M. _ Legion-Auxlllary Get~Together ••••....•. '.' Woman's C1ub Lounge
ernment ever since it became a part peacetime one dollar membership per sct bv the students themselves at 25
8 :15 P. M. _ Olin Downes and English Duo .•.....• Clothier Memorial. COllege
of the university and as such worked family would be inadequate and begged cents.- The drive will open with a Red
SATURDAy,OCTOBER~
2 :15 P. M. _ FootbalJ: College VB. Oberlin ...•.......... Football Field, COllege
with the Philadelphia Charter Commis- everyone to plan a substantial contri- Cross Assembly on the 28th and con~
2:30 and 8:15 P. M. - "The Emperor's New Clothes." Junior Play .• P18yers-Club
sion on the draft of the proposed char- hution in his next year's budget. Mrs. tinue with a community Junior Red
7:00 and 9:00 P. M. _ 'Moving pictures ..•........•. Clothier Memorial. COllege
Franklin
S.
Gillespie
and
Mrs.
Price
Cross Sunday to be observed in local
8:30 to 12 P. M. _ Folk Dancing .......................... Men's Gym, College
ter in '37 and '38.
will
head
the
\Var
Fund
Drive.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 25
churches
on
November
1.
During the first seven months of this
11:00 A. M. _ Morn~ng Worship ................................. Local Churches
Home
Service
Grows
Under
Miss
Ewing's
direction
the
year he was on leave from the \Vharton
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27
Mrs. \V. \\'. Turner. head of the Hed following Junior Red Cross activities
School with the Federal V\7or ks Agency
2:00 P. M. _ Legislation Program ......•..•.........•........•.. Woman's Club
2:30 P. M. _ W. C. T. U. Meeting ......•................ 314 Lafayette Avenue
but is now at the university where he Cross HOIne Service work in this dist- ha\'c been completed this year:
7:30 to 9:30 P. M. - SproUl Observatory Open to Publlc ............... College
made
an
impressive
report.
Mrs.
rict,
teaches American State and Local Go\'Two thousand coathangers have been
8:00 P. M._Junlor Club Stated Meeting ....................... Woman·s Club
8:15 P.M.-Music Club ............................... Bartol Library. College
ernment, Political Parties and City \Vi11iam Gehring and Mrs. Judson collected and sent to headquarters for
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28
HoO\'er arc assisting her with the use in Army camps; -100 Christmas tree
Go\·ernment.
10:00 A. M to 4:00 P. M. - Red Cross Surgical Dressings ......... Borough Hall
visiting
ami
have
completed
56
hours
decorations have been made and sent
8:00 to 10:00 P. M. - Red cross Surgical Dressings ............. Borough Hall
Dr. Swann to the Rescue
2:00 to 4;00 P. M. - Needlework Gulld Ingathering .•.......•.. Woman's Club
Dr. "V. F. G. Swann camc to the res- in the field. 'rhere arc 13 acti\'e fami- by headquarters to men in service in
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29
cue of thc \Voman's Club at five min- lies, two with allotments, and six active Ireland. Scotland, Iceland and Australia.
8:30
A.
M.
to
2:00
P.
M.
Rummage Sale ........••........ Methodist Church
service cascs being: cared for in this 285 Christmas favors have been com10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. - Red Cross Surgical Dressings .•....... Borough Hall
utes notice Tuesday afternoon when the
3:30
P.
M.
Hockey:
H.
S.
vs. Westtown .•............•. College Avenue Field
pleted and sent to head(IUarters for disscheduled speaker Don Rose failed to scn·ICC.
Byrd I-Iagy, regional director or the
appear. Dr. Swann's talk was pleasant
tion.
Hospital
being
made
Red Cross, paid a spontaneous tribute triiJu
by the
Junior
Red bags
Crossa reClub
and
for :~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
and neighborly and clubmcmbers were
to Mrs. 'furner's work, saying that she these contributions of pieces of sturdy
not o~dy grateful for his courtesy hut
was much too modcst about her
for the opportunity to meet him thus achic\·cments. Since this district main- cotton material 24" by 30" arc needed.
Nurses Active
informally.
tains 2-1-hour service for ",ires from
h[
rs.
E.lizaheth
\Vorrell plummer pre:Mr. Rose is deeply regretful or tIn- military camps and foreign inquiries,
faced
her
report
on Public Health
unusual chain of circumstances which :"1 rs. Turner wilt be on duty at night
Nursing·
by
saying
that it was not a
prevented his appearance at the duh at least once a week. The Rcd Cross
service
with
romantic
appeal but that
and guarantees his presence at a later is considering opening an office in
it
was
vitallv
important
now. She listed
date.
Swarthmore one day each week to
2629
Ilursing
visits
since
her report on
handle the Home Service work which
~[ay 22, of which 1361 were in this
is multiplying rapidly.
Scot Co.oper to Speak
The Red Cross communications serv- area. She stated that the nursing staff
had fitted into the expanded health
ice between the soldier in the field and
Kcil S. Beaton. chairman of the Brit- his ramily is opcn to everyone as is program as capably as possible, that
ish Cooperath'e Congress and past its foreign inquiry service which ex- it was short-staffed and its days were
chairman of thc British Trades Union tends into any country which operates hectically rushed, but "we wilt continue
Every penny has a value all its own at Martel's. Our prices are
Cougress, will speak at Town Hall, 150 under the Treaty of Geneva.. Many to do the best we can".
North Broad Street. Philadelphia, on such inquiries have becn made [or
Mrs. Phelps Soule presented the reset to the last cent for such Quality Foods. Buy at Martel's and
Wedl.lcsday, Octoher 28 at 8.15 P. ~L Swarthmore residents. Volunteers [or port or Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden, chairyou bny the Best. And because you do you can be sure you are
on "Democracy's Answer - Consumer Home Service arc needed. A class in man of Surgical Dressings, which listed
getting full value for every penny. For when you buy Quality
Cooperation".
this work is currently ill session requir- 900 First Aid dressings made during
~(r. Beaton, who has held the highest ing two days work weekly for six weeks. the summer with materials purchased
_ more reaches the table, for there's less wastel
position which the organized workers
),( rs. Theo Saulnier ~ chairman of with the $35 donation of the Legion and
BUY MOREl •••• SPEND LESS I •••• EA.T BETTER I
and organized consumers of Great First Aid. announced that 20 persons its Auxiliary. These dressings wilt be
Britain could hestow, and who is at had enrolled in the last First Aid class sterilized by the Chester Hospital and
the same time head of the Scottish which she expected to organize here. distributed to the fh'e First Aid stations
Legs of Lamh..................lh. 35c
Cooperative \\'holcsale, flew from Scot- First Aid squads meet every two weeks in S\\'artlunore for emergency use. Her
land to this ('ollntn' to address the 13th for refresher studies in order to keep report or the equipping of the Surgical
Shoulders Lamh............lh. 29c
biennial Congress - of the Cooperative informed as to the best way to meet Dressings room in Borough Halt made
I.eagnc of the United States of Amcrica. enH~·l'gencics.
possible by Borough Council and the
Roasting Chickens ......lh. 39c
gifts
of
individuals
has
appeared
before
Jr. Red Cross Active
in The Swarthmorean. 750 dressings
Sliced Bacon ..................lh. 39c
~r rs. I{ayn:ond K. Denworth, chairha ye been completed there in SeptemBereaved
man of Junior Red Cross, listed the
ber by 56 workers in 218 hours. Mrs.
Kingan's Scrapple ......lh. 15c
following as members of the Commun11rs_ Arthur I{. Dana of Elm avenue ity Junior ned Cross committee: David Clayden's report as Blood Donor chairwas called to Greeniield, Ind. last week Braun, Amhrose Van Alen~ !\irs. Henry man was also read.
Fresh Hamburg ............lh. 35c
by the death of her father, James 11. I. Hoot, Urs. Theodore Crossen, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bassett, Motor Corps
Gambrel, who dic(~ on October 14 ill
chairman, listed 1589 hours of work by
Deviled Crabs ............2 for 35c
I b · 6 9c
Ernest R. Laws.
his 87th )!ear.
to S,,"arthmore drivers which included
366 calls, 47 o[ which were for the
Boston Baked Beans...lh. 19c
Health Ccnter. The Motor Corps wilt
aid with Army maneuvers, is now takLge. Cauliflower .........ea. 19c
ing Army Stretcher Drill, and will
march in the Navy Day Parade in
Wiuesap Apples ... pk. 15c
Philadelphia. It also drh-es the ambulance and participates in its innIlunizaTender Carrots...... 2 bun. 15c
tion program.
Mrs. Edward )'L Bassett, production
Frosted Peas ...............pkg. 21c
chairman, reported 723 garments ('olllpleted in 2158 sewing hours, adding
that the figure would he higher if maIn these hurried days COOLEY
terials had been ayailable, and 253
Filet of Haddock .........lh. 39c
LII..I ..EY'S is un even greater boon
knitted
articles
completed
in
·-14-18
knit12 lb.
tn wedding gifl donors and receivers.
ting hours. She reported requests from
Jumbo
Shrimp
............
lh.
39c
'Vise buyers come here first amI
bag
hoth Secane and Folsom for materials.
find worthy gifts ul cost of miniShe stated that thc response fro111 her
Filet Mackerel ...............lh. 39c
murn thne and CXl)ense.
appeal for kit funds had becn slow.
),-1 rs. George R. Armitagc announced
E.Zee Freez ............2 pkgs. 15c
with pardonable pridc that her Canteen
workers had helped with two Blood
Strawberry Jam ......2 jars 39c
Donor
days
since
May,
had
heen
on
703 EDGMONT AVE., CHESTER
duty at the Chester, Crozer and Uni~
Corn Muffin
3 pkgs. 29c
'Phone Chester 6711
versity Hospitals, had manned the
0'"1
;::.================================:;
OCTOBER 28, 1M2
THE
OCTOBER CmCLE
MEETING HELD
Charitable
Group
Transaets
Month's BUlIinC88 At
Webster Home
The October meeting of the Friendly
Circle was held on Thursday afternoon
of last week at the home of Mrs. C.
Percy Webster on Ogden avenue. Mrs.
co~hostess and
President Mrs. F, Stuart Brown pre-
George Zimmer acted as
sided.
SWARTHMOREAN
Mrs, Earl Taylor chairman of the vember 19, at the home of Mrs. C. C.
sewing committee reported her group Brogan at Guernsey and 'fhayer roads.
was busy working on garments for the ~[el11bers will bring canned goods to go
Needlework Guild. The Circle voted its mto the Thanksgiving baskets distriannual donation of a dollar to the Guild. buted to needy families by the Circle.
Lillian Boyt reporting for the knit- ~[rs. A. R. O. Redgrave, Mrs. O. M.
ting committee proclaimed many mit- Hook and Mrs. J. H. Jessup will be in
tens, caps and sweaters finished in read- ch~rge of their distribution this year.
iness for distribution this winter.
It IS hoped to greet many of the conIt was voted to give $4.80 to thc tributing members at the e1'ent.
Health Center to supply milk~ bathrobe
Among the other acth'e members
and slippers for an invalid woman.
present at last week's session were Mrs.
Announcement was made that the Lea p, \Varner, Mrs. E. G. Moore, Mrs.
F. A. C. Vosters, Mrs. C. C. West, Mrs.
Publie Nigh.. at Observatory
Hook. Mrs. Jessup, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
Sproul Observatory at Swarthmore
K. S. Sadler, Mrs. E. Pyle, Mrs. C.
Howard, Mrs. Redgrave, Mrs. \Villiam College will he .open to the public on
H. West, Mrs. John H. Pitman, Mrs. the following evenings from 7.30 to 9.30
George Zimmer, and Miss Martha G. P. ~t. in accordance with its usual
schedule of the second and fourth
Haviland.
'ruesdays of the month: October 27,
November 10 and 24, December 8,
M iss Ethel Brewster of Benjamin January 12 and 26, February 9 and 23,
\Vest House, entertained at tea last March 9 and 2.1. April 13 and 27, May
Friday. The guests included a group of 11 and 25.
to who are planning the campaign in
1942 silver tea of the Circle will be held Joseph S. Seal, Mrs. Charles E. Black. Swarthmore for Dr. Vernon O'Rourke,
K""p 'Em FIri,._JI"'Ih Junlel
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, No- Mrs. Brogan, :Mrs. J. B. \Valton, Mrs. Democratic Candidate for Congress.
•
•
certainly look different now!
I
We Are Watching
to Keep Rising
Food Prices Down
,.
FRESH
CALF
LIVER
Hail, the War Bride
•
GOLD
MEDAL
%
Clouds 0/ Conflict Must
Not be Allowed to Mar
Her Marriage
FLOUR
•
•
5Se
•
COOLEY LILLEY
~Iohile Canteen
in Philadelphia
i~================================~I Saturday
throughout
the summer,every
and
TEAR
had cooperated in the recent party at
Springha\'cll for sailors. She announced
the class in Canteen to be conducted
UP
by Mabel Ewing of the School Staff
that Christmas list
Let us solve the whole problem
fo\' you
with
photographs. A
visit to Ollr studio and YOll\, shop-
starting on Thursday, October 27.
The reports of Mrs. Walter A.
Schmidt, treasurer, and of M r:i. H.
Bardwell Lincoln, secretary, added to
the impressiYe recor~ of steady, valuable achievement which the Board
Meeting revealed. Mrs. James Bacon
Douglas, former Red Cross chairman,
was present and congratulated Mrs.
Hodge upon the work reporte.d.
pmg 15 over.
Make your appointment now to
insure delivery by Christmas.
Heads Parent Commitlees
Airs. Steven R. Spencer of Rutgers
avenue heads the Home and School
Grade Group Committee. Former chair-
men of the group are Mrs. E. J. Faulk-
LEWIS
STUDIO
505 MARKET STREET. CHESTER
TELEPHONE CHESTER 2-2917
ner and Mrs. George M. Allen.
Grade group chairmen will compose
Mrs. Spencer's committee which heard
Superintendent Frank R. Morey, Sen-
ior and Junior High School Principal
G. Baker Thompson and Elementary
School Principal Theresa Young at its
recent organization meeting.
MARTEL
ROLL
BUTTER
lb.
SOc
Mix,
Clapp's Baby Foods, 3 tins 20c
Kibblett Dog Food, 3 pkgs. 25c
Shoestring Beets......3 tins 29c
Salad Vegetables...2 tins 35c
Heinz Tomato Catsup. . jar 1ge
MARTEL
TOMATO
Juice 6 cans 53c
VanCamp's
Evaporated
Milk 6cans47c
,
1941.
In the first 8 months, the four principal
Philadelphia suburban divisions of the Pennsylvania
Railroad carried 7,507,587 commuters and other
passengers. Station platforms at peak hours wcre
uncrowded-people boarded trains leisurely. It was
not uncommon for a commuter to enjoy a double
seat from his home station to destination.
Getting you to business, carrying workers
to war industries, helping you and your
neighbors save rubber and gas for your
country-that's as much a part of our wartime job as moving troops and war materials.
And it's a job that grqws bigger, as these
figures indicate:
In· January, u'hen tire rationing began,
)PennsylmniaRailroad trains sel'ving this
Philadelphia suburban area carried
177,006 more passengers than in January 1941. An increase of 17 per cent.
But in August, under the full impact of
restrictions on driving and with war
industry payrolls growing - these
Philadelphia suburban trains carried
598,134 more passengers than in the
previous August. An increase of approxi.
mately 75 per cent!
To date this greatly increased travel has
been handled comfortably and smoothly.
1942. In the same 8 months on the same divi-
sions, the Pennsylvania Railroad carried 10,572,259
passengers. Over 3,000,000 more! Now station platforms are well-filled, there is friendly rivalry for "first
aboard." The empty seat over thc full route is a rarity.
Yet, generally speaking, few passcngers must stand,
even at peak hours.
Trains that ran half.full in pre-war years
now fill up. Sometimcs people have had to
stand-that is, in peak hours; but usually
only for short dislances.
As for the future: new passenger cars nO
longer can be built-the steel is needed for
war. So we must do with what we have.
SELF SER VICE MARKET
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRJDAY ...tND SATURDAY
Cllat' ,lIows percenla". increase 01 pass • .,..
g.,.. over corresponding mon,h lad year on
lour principal Pbilad.1pl.io .ubur&an divIsions.
W
M
-oC
Ow
":lz
95,,"
But if occasionally you should be inconvenienced, we trust you will understand
that we are doing our best under circumstances beyond onr control.
.0,,"
Pennsylvania Railroad
SERVING THE NATION
Z
oC
,
.;
w
~
.
"
~. u'
w
~ z a
oC
:IE
too,,"
Right now, we keel' a day-to-day record on
every train. We shift, add or subtract cars
as needs fluctuate. We maintain close contact with war industries in order to set up
schedules and equipment most convenient
for their workers. \V e shall cooperate in all
ways possible to meet the necessities of
commuters as best we can under changing
wartime conditions.
BUY U. S. WAR 'ONDS AND STAMPS
MARTEL'S
Look how Suburban train travel
has increased since Jan. 1, 1942
90,,"
8.,,"
80,,"
7.,,"
70,,"
6',,"
..""
60,,"
4.,,"
40,,"
35"
:
10"
2."
10"
I."
."
10"
'"'
...
___ :6.,---..,.&.,....
_~
.............;-,..---..
.... '0'""'.-" ........... __ :. •. , .. - - •• '
--. --".. '-:.. --."~.-,.
History,
Work of Society
levif·~Wl;j
Mrs.
Edward
Furst,
Mrs. Oscar
Iflitor.••
,". -Mrs:
Henry
R. Harris;
Mrs.
j
TO
Mrs. William .. S. Blakely of the
L. C. Ha.tings,. Mrs. Robert Hilkert,
.' ,..
..
Swarthmore Apartments entertained a
are ~_
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Brown; Jr. of
Red Cross Sewing Group at
Mrs. Henry Hofman, Mrs. Alfred G. : 'l'IIe "f.!:lfO"" ~ _
Hill, Mrs. Carl H. Ingraham, Mrs. Ed- ~~~~.l:ft.~~~~ Dickinson avenue spent the we.k-.nd
on Tuesday.
wio Keatley, Mrs. Ralph T. Matthews, _
~ be _ 1f~. ....tI~ in New York City visiting their son and . Flor.ence Whitsit returned· yeotefday
Mrs. F. H. McCormack, Mrs. William =~i),f.~~':.f&.~di.ore- daught~r-in-Iaw, Mr. alld Mrs. T. K. froni Rllnd,!lph-Maco,n'College" LynchMedford, Mrs. R. M. Pfabgraff, 14... ,tIon of the
tor.
Brown,3rd. .
llurg. Va: to spend the week'end at,the
Ernest C. Wilson, Mrs. James F. Sten- L.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....._ _....:_ _-', M.s. IfY.in R. McElwee of Mt. Holy- hom:e of hei parent., Mr:and Mrs .. Lyle
SpeaJr, lor O'RourJce
ok. plac. won the Groollle Cup iii the I) . W\titsit 'Ii ElnI aven·ue ..
gel, Mrs. George. S~li:itvJ~t'i~... I~.0!~:d1
S. Warren, Mrs. Leslie
36-hqle tournament· at ·the Springhaven' ,Mr..and Mrs. John S. C. Harvey of
Mrs. H. K. WiUiams:.
Swarthmore, Pa. Club last,week.:. This ·event concluded Railitcii·.iltertained"f
.
Oct, :ID, 1942.
the Women's·' ·Gol£ activities. for
..
for· Mis. 'Margaret: .Jack
The sec<;md ,stated meeting of the To the Editor of The·Swarlhmorean :
summer.··
month will be held next Tuesday eve- .. ; About·ten days from now we shall .. Mr. am!" Mrs .. R.ichard Griffi~' of
ning, Octob~.F~~ .at.,~ Q:c1oc!< in the
·to elect a new·Congres •. It i. this ·Ramsay, ·N.· 1. spent last weekcertdlv;"U;
Woman's. Clu~ HOus~.
. .•.
that we'rtJ. ust rely. on to win V'~iti.ng Mr. priffin's parents; 14r~ and
'There will .blle " talkll.on I,i£e.lnsur- I wafr athnd to begin Ihe·drafting of Mrs. Harold ·G. Grifiin ..of Rutgers
ailte••. ,
WI b e· f0 owed by. a Hal- pans or. e new world after the war.
frfendS'
&dion. Fetes CoUnt,!
such work it is plain that we need .
.
.'
"
campus. :
ll~.f~I••ob.'''Swith Frances Armiiage in For
t.he ablest represeiltatives we. can get. . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Parry of br~I~:~~!~:;:~a~~:~
enter'tal·n· ·h.r.
.The Garden 'Section
~,.pl.' ease br.. ing. I,he
. ..ir. bir.th" S . hof the Woman's
We are now represented in Congress Vassar avenue, RL·chard and Barbara
. at d,· ne . t·tb I I'
k
y
14 Parry and. Mrs. Parry's moth.r, tPis even.iog preceding·
C
mIl
b J ames W...W 0 Ifen den, who· is asking Lou
n r athe
e rehearsal
ng eneu
re-election. Is he the right man for A;s. J. D. McLean moved on Wedne.c for ber wedding (omorrow:
.
big task? . Let us look at the record. -rY
to
thheir.
new
home
on.
Glenwood
:
Mi
...
·Rosamoit
Kite
of
Buffalo,
N; Y;
d
. Mr. Wolfenden has been in Congress :In '.Orc ard roads, Moylan.
.
will be Miss Shoemaker's Iiouse· guest
14 years .. Ue .has apparently succeeded . Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of River- today .and tomorrow.: .
in maintail'iing fl.n absolute 'i~:;:'::I'~;~':Ls~roai.~dl~',~V{bO was confined in
. I·
. .'
Congresse.;.
a
H
0
s
pit
a
I,
Philadelphia,
Mrs.
·W
.
.'r.
Ca
ey·
of
'DicklDson
aveby a .ingle .peech on
week following an automobile nue spenf last ThursdaY.i1l New ·York·
he also dedines
in Riverton, N. j., October 9. C;;ity, N.
.
. .
his constituents; he is to most
which she· sustained a broken arm, :. ·Dottie Dana ·0£ Eloi avenue: who is
. us a ·name and nothing l~lore. Of : recuperating at her home.
alte~ding ~eorge Schoql, will, spend
.Motor Corpll to
. leadership·there has been no trace.
. Mrs. Edward T. Carvill, the former tbis week-end visiting·jter- sister !'hyl··
of .tlje: Swartitmore"Red
Mr. Wolfenden, however, has voted Miss Emily Campion, is living in New
S",:ith
Mass., ..' '
,numerous issues, and we do have a York,'her husband Captain Carvin now
Doris Lackey,
of- Mr. and
of that. The, great. issues
overseas.
Mrs. Aleunder
Ogden a.ve-
~t G~eD
.
~~~~t:t~~h!:r~o~u~gb:~s:le~v:.en~i.iuccesslve
:
:
~~~@~j~~~,,~,
~'o
.,~,pe.>.k. ~o
~t
Housestrengtllen
.co.n~i".ered 1,8. is able to be a"ou.
t -at her hom.!
"i
:r
·1;<,os<,.Valley. Mrr:!..
the
.Miss
.
Dqri.s
.
.bas,
14r.
M·
rs.
The
Mr, and ·Mrs..
o;~~~d: IUJIlbia avenue Y·i sitc'd..
...
"~'
."
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.
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'"
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;,
,~
~;ff~&';~~]i~ij:~~~~~;:~;·1
~;::,llir~
;y'fr[~ist
~e!~~~!tt,
~
"··~"AYQ.IDⅇ~~lilj'i-:"
.
:·:,"·~Il.: . :~.: .: '~''. ' i.~.i.~.tj,~.~ ,~j,;;,7i~.~ji.,1!l~~{ ~', .~:.
.;~.. ' ~ :';:",:'_,'
.. ' .....~;
:. :'1,;:"':1;;',
'
:.. S~pply··u..e.· ~fttal·for our armed
u";;;!M,,,' ::.' .iIotPcee ..Jq!....... pkt;e8, and th-.s.....u~.
...
.. . ply·. Untlll· m~t.~ ~tected· .ainst .. .
.., da--'-·d·
··· ..a . "1'
.,..,, ",..' .,'.
.-..;oat
Bm-ee,or osa.,
,,
.
,.
":II~~~~t, ..ct,
allY and
modification
followed
.,
It ll8ainst coming cold ·weather•. - ;.
in
.thistheup
.
against the leas.-Iend but Th....
vote3 are typical. Now there is some·
thing ~o.say for isolat~oni$m. and there
may even be something to say .for.
neglecting our :national defense.. But
t,here is nc>thID$ whatever to say .for
throwing over all 'the friends we have
in the world and neglecting our de·
fenses. And Mr. Wolfenden ha,s supported iust that... .
Where does he stand on internal affairs? He has opposed every measure
of first-rate importance that the government has proposed. He opposed
public works for the unemployed, opposed the youth administration bil~
r,;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiijJ9Pposed
i
.:"11'"
....
~
..
H'
..10 ... , ....,:.. "~~g~ yqy,,!~; .. 'il.~.
) ~ ... , •. '} :t ... :'».iIo': ...-..
-1\.
,
.-.' .. ",:;, 1;"
,•
..t.
.'-"".:I"rr·,
-;_'# -.I,}
~
.';!
t,.~..
}',
..
lrl'''~
...~'.'~-oj.
...' ':j-,\,.~'r ...~ ~
\'_l."1"';...
• 8'." ., , ... ,,, De".." '.__,,'.r c.,., dr •
.,
."'~
.
~
.
.
;
.
'$5.'00
s_or.
.
. ..•
I:~;:';itbe
problem of communicable
(including tuberculo.is and
diseases) maternal and
health, mental hygiene, scliool health
and many others. Surveys of the
.rnment TraU.. Park,' Federal Hous-
• .
~'=
.~ ,
.
BIT'I'LE
i~~~~:~~~~~=~:~~
projecthousing
at Bullen's
andTownother
I co,ng"st"d
ar.asLane,
in the
have been made to find out the
ne"ds and problems of the re.idents:
~~4~ll~!~~
.Jr.
B. KEI,I,EY,
(Op__
_ _ N_ 8tate TJteaRe)
JOSBPB K.
·Ph........... __ .-'-'. _..
JIAIIIIU.
,
PI r"
ca. . . .
I~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Of e.libarkatibll 'n San Francisco of
SiSe. arrival., overseas of her husMajor Andrews. With her daugh~1".8" Andrews will reside
Pa., for the duration of
. . .-;.~.~=~~i
r~~~~~
PictaN F'ramh:I8-Satica
BDOIu-;K...... S_liea
~
GnetIaa CiLnL-HObI>,. Craft
71-,
SIMMONDS Ch--Webla Street
'Phone Cheater
-
ft~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;g
WI
II
•
THOMAS
Fo......17 of Swutlurlon> COIIep
Carpenler &: Cribinel Maker
TELEPHONE LINES
US MORTON &YIINlJB, R1l'rLBDGB
'PhoDe 8 _ 2IU
T-h~an~eOf~.~~~;;i:r~~l
oOfine
ot~n~h~:
Albert Payson
.books,·is no more. His death by
Mrs. William C. Starr of
train at the local station wass
avenue will have Mr. Starr's
more accustomed canine"
brother; Mr. E: Thompson Starr
derers
of less·
birth seem
to
cal\e every
day.noble
Although
the tralle,lv"
I~:~~ I~~,:;~~~uli~
d::la~r.~~~:~~1
CALLS
DIG.
'J!~~w:,:r~i~Timal"
~"-
associated with
.ILL TlLJPHONt COMPANY 0 .. PINNIYLYANI.A
IF~!~~~~~=~.~~~~=~==~~~.~~=~=~~~~:::;
., •••"C••, .lIe.
h
'. •
.' .
I'~.. ,. II... E0W7
L·,
..
. . Telephonei:
8peet.JI~nl ~
F_ _,
J.tesldentla! ~perilh
an"
...... aDi Chestet i:o....
Ia ~~+
~
tIei ' .
~t:::JlL_~!"~W-:_'/~'
~
/'
~ ."'- ...
---'~~...
_.*_"
~.~.
'.~:.::::~~
VAN
AID BRos.
.
w.r3:_~!lm12
.
.
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. ''::
.
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1
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• ...~~ .. , .
~~:jj;;,
<.;;;;:;~".":-.
.' .,..". ~ .
/9.
~,,:;,,;:,.
"!,
'-7'. N.'
DInetor
Are You Remodeling
. .¥01U' Kiteheu.:. 0,.
,iJathl-oom? .. ';:
OIL:~fX.
•
~"
~~"=,==::;:...
.•. ,
COAL
FUEL
. ,~
-. - _ . .,
KEEP WARMER -LONGU·
with
'•
v?'.d.:;.~
..
·.1 ...•.
/.
'. 152 Saxer Avenue·
SPRINGFIELD,'
Swarthmore 8121- swarthmore 09M
*'
•
K'~:
·ltCh e· n· .. .
.
A
/
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.
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/..~7·· 'ewe1.
. p .A'rrE,RS9N
WUTtam
. ·OOunty
:.. .
' c - . : - - - -.. ,•.:
-
. ,.
'the
-
FUNEIL\L' HoME
LeBaron· Realty Company
I •.
lo:c.ii admirer..
many
University place, is recuperating nicely.
MARIAN S. BROWN
'.'-
missed
-
•
Ycour El
· R'a:ng-·~..'...~.lS..~ ..
,ectrlc
~ >..:
~:_: EPhO=ne= ca~l~n9:;: :·:::For~~~c_;ore~m~:;';'=dl br~:~~i;Yili~~~~n:,~oa~~i.~ee~o~ew~:
.. REAL ESTA.TE
.*
>
ALLBB.&I{CBBS OFIIOUSB'CLB.ui..
'1l'~ea&~ ~ftR~:~; '~~oll~ .-.v~
~:
~:~g~u:e~st~f~o:r~t~h~e~n~e:x~t:m:o:n~th:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~'~~~:a~::~.,,:,:~~·U:.:.W=A1O~t~-~:W~U~.~c~a~
~'IOUor.
' .
from
home
morning,
bccurred
an Sunday
hour after
he
11, the dog's owner Dr. Leora J. Sheridan of Michigan and Park avenues did
not know of her pet's fate until Wednesday of this )Veek.
As heartbroken 'a( she was herself.
Dr. Sheridan dreaded acquainting her
da.ught',. Lee a student. in the junior
school with the sad ne'ws. Lee 'has
'"
the Terhul1e books in her library
"and two summers, ago she and her
.
'- '"
mother spent a thrilling day's visit with
.....
the beloved author of Sunnybink collie
..
sagas..
.
.,. ....
The Sheridans' lovely collie with his
............~:>
aristocratic head,: his tall frame
.
which though heavy still retained its~: ,.
.u:;~1"=:Jl;~gJO' ~:::~!,:s~a~:~;;::':~{~~d
ai;:;:e~~
wjth.strange,rs~'wil1 be
by
ARE CROWDED WITH
'. .:~ .; 'i
......
Defens. Committee plan.
area in the event of disaster.
supervising Durse is serving as
'nl,.se consultant of the Meelical DiviTi.~boi';' .ion of the Civilian Defense Committee.
~~~~
in Swarthmore and Ridley Township.
''TraUer Camps and other makeshift
~~
dwellings have brought many problems to the di.trict, includIDg serious' 0.;0;0....
health problems, In which we are most
vitally concerned. The influx of peafrom many and varieel piace. has in-
OoI1,_t
Parker
0;.
,
'••t!
a
lOll SALE
1923 Chestnut Street • • • PhiladelphiA
6913 Market
Street • • • Upper Darby, Pa.
,
'MrS: ,Hury·· Andrews, Jr., has re-
"
staff is cooperating and par- ~~~~~~
ti~~~~~~.fJ;;W1~·th the American Red Cross ~
AttnLcU.e bouIe.&II
ter Rood. _ .
to bUll ""d IIlah
SchooL _
be sold by N _ _ 1.
of Spectacles imd Eye Gla.les ' .
c;eived.ofij.cial no!.ification from the
in absolute· privacy.
~
IllADE TO OimER
Experb iD theMe...,. .BDd FittiDs
,
hours
I
•.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I~ making
Augusta total
410, of
and2,629
in visit
September
~:"!~~~~~:~~i
- ..,; SETS
Ifo._
Medical Society.
t'The services of the agency are availto an area which includes Springfielel, Swarthmore.. Rutl.dge, Morton I~;~~~
Ri~ley Park and Ridley Township, th~ I:
===.,estlmated population of which in June
:::
was 29,000, an increase of ne,..llri
...10- II;JUUU since the 1940 censd..
~ontinuing with a report of recent ll~~~~
Iwc,rk Mrs. Plummer said:. "In May
~==.;.,;;,;;.;; ~,t:.:~e were 528 visits, in J uile 594, July
Stanley. Rycrof\•. an' eye
J..alLn··~meri~a. .
... .
' .
·T.
Lnarl_
I
Your letDeler
25 Euc 7t1a St..:.
Ch_.
Major AadJ:ewlI O v _
The, 9Oa,!, ~~~ ~::~pared ,~,
•
I
.
··'ST()RM~ SASH
.m
....
..
:s~~~ :~;!~:~~L;
.
of• Cornen
~- .
.evel1ing.' .
' , '
haps needless to speak.
A determined movement is on foot
in our borough· to put into Congress a
representative with some vision. We
have our man in Vernon O'Rourke. He
believes in the national rlefense. He
believes enthusisaticatly in international
cooperati9.n.. As a professor of
tical science and the former director of
~ese~rch for t~e New York State LegIslatIve CommIttee on Industrial Relations, he is an expert on problems of
internal policy. He is young vigorous
able and forward·lopking. H~ has con~
victions, a con~cience, and a voice. In
of the pas, 14 years, could we not
do with some of these things in \;010-1
gress?
Yours faithfully,
BRAND BLANSHARD.
It. safe deposit ~ in our Ycrultnot OI!ly
pnwIdes modern safeguards for the pro' .
Ndion of your valuables, but also offers
_ cenltUl ~ 10 keep things. Once
your papers and other valuabies are
UItder lack aricHcey you'll have peace of·
,'. JIIjrid .i,i ~ ~f rO!'~cCr~.:c:ome in at '
. any lime .cIuring buUIess
and find.
w.am -
C.
J. E. LlMEBURNER CO.
the sort
of priceinflation,
control sup-I:
that
is necessary
to prevent
lIorted extending the work of the Dies
committee.; one can fill in the rest of
the score ·Jrom those keynotes. Of his
association -ltith a local machine well
known in Delaware County it is per-
---~
,.. what yOU
rP~6yJ;it:gc.~·i~la;~:;
"1\ ..
..Th~-iv..ter pl~~;:Your' ;;;.u.': ~. 7
. 'dam_pel or desb'oyed.by Ja!ll( FioRt.
'Now is the time to pIOteet Or. iD8UI.te .
.
Phi1adeIPbia.I'===~;;;;~;;:~:======
·on
~
I
1
: Mr. and 14;'5. George M. Ewing ·of
:
Golumbia avenue spent last Monday in
lIIew York City, N. Y.'
.
velrvnr....' ...' Mrs. W. SlJmley ¥ite is recllperating
.Iefferfon
Hospital,
an
operati!,ii
pc!iformed
O':to-\
14. She";~ eXpecting. to relurn to
lb., k:;:-:
on Ogden. aven~~ e~dy', in
toward. co•
nlltions,. kill it
~rid8e Club WednesDay
"oIlDi' ..lvas ·fighting for her life,
J. tl~ed· wH,·tighhMberr.g.eproranted.r ,.
\Ie voted. til .cut off aid to her. Even
.
after Ger,,,,,,ny.ha!t declared atf,olll :;;;;;-LKY1oV,idand.); ·B. S.hain Jor fitst place.
I1ranco; t.n
. .,
.
t~~51;f.~\~I1.e
.
,was chosen
New a·Jersey"
guide·
ekventh .annual Col":
·:ia,t:, ~aturday;
''''~, ,.I'., ,..or:.:: ..
Guild· of the'
f:~~~f~,~
yote~.
"
~~~r:!~;: 11::::~t~:he
C~1I7ge,.
H.'~'~::~~C~ ;~~i~;~IJ,~;I~'wfsiht~O~~iS
for
Park and
avenue
Mrs.leff
.
relatives in Boston~
Vt. and other New
in
m~~y local friends of Mrs. Philip
defense. From 1935.to Colelinan· will oehappy to knoW she· .
"
~:::::.h~;~elv~e~m~.ng
y~
d efeh .." int6 three··
On
. :~.
.IIIIerq CnWe
Coiled. 10 ro... SuwP
CoJDJll1lD1ty IIealth Gnup Elden "SmaU SaJyago" for saiwr•• soldie.., Serap was coUected in a door to door
What Ie Perhape BIUleet
hospitals will be coUected by canyas of Swarthmore on Monday and
of 118 21 Yean
Swarthmore Mariners on Monday Oc- Tuesday of this week hy the entire ninth
The October meeting of the Commu- tob.r 26 a. they "cruise" the streets
grade.
Health Society was held Tburs- Swarthmore on b.half of tho Legion The borough was divided into the
of last week witb the vice- Auxiliary and the Navy League Service. eight air-raid .ection., having a Boy
~
~.r,. Paul Fetzer of Ridley Th. cruising "ship" will take tho form Seout at the head of eacb section. The
pres"wig. Mr•. Elizabeth PlumOld Dobbin and cart, loaned by the' m,'tal and rubber bas aU been assembled IlMii!iiiiiii.'-·
or ..... oIOr7 00.upervising nurse in ber report I HE~:~~~I Smiths.
turned over to the junk yard. Tbe'.,::f~=:'
following of the history of the I
Swarthmore housewife is
report sbowed weU over 10 tons I'
,.~
I,
.e..lce of the Society which
coll.ct the following small items
the complete lot and all eight pile.
sm_m
organized in 1921 by Mrs. Thomas
the arrival. of Mariners, so they
growing.
I> or Ob' 100 8. LnF,
IIILDdTT .,
Safford under the auspices of the !'lay coy.r as much territory as possible
Senlon Go C"'*'r
W_A.'~_.
Red Cros.. "The adminis- m the day. Every delay may mean a
The Senior Class is bolding the Anresponsibility is vested in
missed. Items are to be placed on
Hollowe'en Party for the parents
,~:~ of 39 directors. A medical ad- th. doorstep. 9 Mariners will be on
member. of the clas., Friday, Occonimittee of pbysicians repre- duty for "morning watcb", and 9 for tober 30 in the high school gymnaolum.
"
J1U1OTentl.senting the 14 square mile. which is "afternoon watch."
Bach member of the class is a comthe Central Delaware County area Detach the fonowing lIit and post
mittee member. The chairmen of the
served, is respon.ible for policies eon.
thrift and future co1tections: committees are: Dottie Shaw and
F===== cerning an medical problems. It is also
(Note: No 1U1>1!e<, _tal, t1Il ......
George Armitage, entertainment· Janet
function to interpret the work of
_ _.... _ _ _I
Randa11 anil Jerry Corse, refresbments,
ageney to the Delaware
and Dave Tbayer, genersl chairman.
.llo;w"',!~Lji,,,,
~
~i!@~:~;~~." ~'.
Girl Scout· News
IA
.,
-~
. ,.
'ii'.
;.1
!.
... "'
-~... jj.
,.
•
:y.
LEGION WOMEN
WdlYcio.
Give
•
aD?"
i i
The Swarthmore Branch of the
Red Cross Production chairmau
Needlework Guild wishes to publicly
Mrs. E. M. Bassett repeats her
.
'IIDtJ;eIIsJ S
. b..~_..;. ....__ . III
expre.s its appr.ciation to aU local
appeal
to
Swarthmorean.
for
cone
NO'1ed
CI'ltic
and
RnsJ'sk
L
'. ummGoer..!..-..~
........
~~8'
.lS
IeeIIlI8I8
bUlinesshouses
which have displayed
Area Worker Deeeribee· ApllIJ'eo
t
tributions of funds for kit bags
to OpeD Seaeon of .COD.
,--........,
VIII_
compl.ted during the year for
eJatiOD of Serville Men
with which the Red Cross agreed
PresenfadODJ
TaelKlay se.eiOD
to charitable institution •.
COnfined Sfadolill
to provide soldiers leaving this
community of the annual
to be. held' W.dnesday
country for foreign service.
Olin Downes music critic of "the N~w The Summer Recreation Association
EIIWyn Gilbert. local U.S.O. r~preThe kits are filled according to "'{no·k Times. Viola Morris soprano and held its first regular meeting of the
28
the Woman's Club from
P. M. It invites every resident to
sentative. spoke to members of the
Army regulation.. by the producVictoria Anderson contralto known as season on Tuesday morning with its
new
board
members
ip
attendance.J
allte,,~
in order that he may see for
four
Swarthmore American Legion Auxiliary
tion department of the Red Cross
The English Duo wUl headline a lecMrs.
George
·M.
Allen.
Mrs.
WUliam
himself
the amazing results of the hours
on Monday. stressing the needs of $01af a cost of $1.50 per kit. Conture-recitalto be presented by the WilA
DeCaindry.
Mrs.
Robert
SpUler
and
sewing
accomplished by Needlework
diers and sailors on special duty remote
tributors may wish to keep this
Ham J. Cooper Foundation and the muVirginia
Rath
are
the
newly
el.cted
Guild
group.
during the year. Tea will
from usual community life. In his stafigure in mind when making their
sic department of the college on Fridirectors
and
replace
the
following
.rebe
served
and
the go.rments· packed for
tion wagon Mr. Gilbert carries cheer
gifts to Mr!. Bassett at 315 North
October 23. at 8 :15 P. M. in Clo~
Chester road.
M
. L
.
tiring members of the board, Mrs. J. di)ltribution to waiting institutions at
and material benefits such as games.
emOr!3
Swarthmore contributed 50 of
V. S. Bishop. Mrs. Theodore W. Cros- tHe "close of the exbibiL
magazines. books and tid-bits to Cape
these kits In the early spring -and
Miss Morris and Miss Anderson
sen, Mrs. Howard Kirk and Mrs.
I
.
since this complUnity is itself well
toured with ever increasing
Thomas Lueders.
.
Mrs, Nellie Tayloe Ross. director of
May. N. J .• the Philadelphia Navy Yard
and other points where service men are
aware of the great number of
England, Australia, New Zealand
At this meeting officers were elected the. Mint. was the guest at dinner and
t
t
f
"
Dutch
East
Indies
and
came
to
for
the current year. Mrs. 1,. Burriss overnight last Thursday of Mr. a.nd
statt'oued t'n tht's area. He related how
troops enron e 0 or:etgn serVIce
Can"ada and the'United States two, years
West
to the presidency. Mrs. Philip Mrs. Philip W. 'Kniskern of Riverview
eagerly the boys read the weekly newsthe need for even a greater numago. will sing English duos from the
ber now is obvious.
·
Alden as vice-president. Mrs. David _roa.d;;;'i;;'';;;;;iOilOi:il-';;::;::;:;:;:;;:;:i':ii:i::liii;;papers h e b rmgs
an d munc h theappIes ,I..______________
-JI Restoration and Modern English peri- M.
McCahan secretary. Mrs. Hygh O.
and cookies. uAlways," he stated, "bat- ,ods and also works of Heinrich Schuetz
Thayer corresponding secretary, Mrs.
tery radios and musical instruments are LEGION INSTALLS BROWN seventeenth-century German composer. Howard Turner treasurer, and Mrs.
0 " " " 1 .AlHION COIN. .
in demand." If· the former are broken,
Mr. Downes will comment between George M. Allen assistant treasurer.
tl1E! men ·repair them and put them in The Harold Ainsworth Post No. 427, numbers. Music critic of the .Times since
The president appointed Mrs. Degood working order.
American Legion, installed officers at its 1924 he is widely known as a lecturer on Caindry to be in. charge of caring for
·S·uch articles for the soldiers and October meeting Monday, October 19, opera, musical theory, history and ap- the Association's 'Properties and Mrs.
'1
I d
I I d ·
preciation. He served as director of
sat qrs ma~ be p ace on oca oor- in the Legion Room in Borough Han. music of the New Ym"k World's Fair in J. B. Pope as publicity chairman.
Guenther Froebel was commended
steps next Monday, October 26, for the The following officers were installed
3
d 1940
upon
the fine moving picture with
Swarthmore Mariners to collect. puzthe Deputy District Commander: 19 9 an
..
zles, .checkers, Monopoly, darts and
F. Stuart Brownj s',eniorl The Cooper Foundation and the mu- tricky caption arrangements which he
other games; Geographies, Atlantic vice commander, Frank L. Getlzj jun_I:S~~i~c~d~e~p=a!r.tment have listed four other took cif the recreation program this
summer and showed at the recent anMo· nthlies. Harpers. Fortunes and"lOr vice comman d er, R
for the coming winter.
exI G
. ary; a d ...
I On
Readers Digests in' the magazine line; jutant, Randall Parrish·; finance officer,
November 19, they wit pre- nual meeting of the Association. This
and attractive modern books ar~ very Heston D. McCray; historian,· Dr"Dec~:~berBudape5t String Quartet; in movie will be shown at a meeting of
a~ceptabl~:
George B. Sickel; chaplain, Rev. I'
a program of choral· music; the Home and School Association later
At Mond~y's meeting the AuxHiary Thomas· A. Meryweather; sergeant at on Friday, January.S, Alexander Kipnis in the year.
voted. \0. giv~ 10 dollars through Mrs. arms, AleXander M. Dryden.
bass; and on Friday, February 26,
Edward- Bassett to the Red Cross for
Vladimir Havsky pianist and Dimitry
Square Dan~ Group
10.to 16
There was a short business. meeting ·Ma"rkevitch ceUist in a program of Ruskits for American service men. Ap.
h'
h
'
R
'1'
d
D
'
th
P
t
ReorganiZing
W IC tune
0 an
unn 0.1' e as, sian music. All these programs are open
proximately $36 was expended from the
. t h e L eglon
. •5 Coun t Y R ep~esen
.
t aIS
the public.
Emergency Kit fund for surgical dressfor Camp Sunsh·ine, reque·sted that
The Campus Adult Square Dance "
ings which were made by a faithful
Post heartily congratulate the
Group for faculty and townspeople met . . . '
sfQ.uP Qf. workers under the directio·n I~~:~~~I) Circle of which Mrs. F. Stuart
Boomerangs
pretty regularly last year and has alof Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden -far local
is president for its generous
most completed plans for meeting weeketpergency.
donation ·to the Camp this year, the
Dr. William T. Ellis of Walnut lane Iy this year•. at the college. The group
, AnnUaI_ Gel.t~rher:'ToDighl . ,. largest amount received from any single has added several very ip.teresting cordially invitp.:s all interested towns.,Th.e;anilli~i get:-to·g~thtr'Qf
. source. The home Post and its Auxil- piec;es to the scrap heap including a pej)pl. to join, The first open meeting
be on Tuesday, evening, OctiJb~
apd-Auxiliary will h.e- held this
. iary made the largest do.natlon of any Japanese Suit of Armor, 400 years old;
two
German
helmets;.
and
a
memento
27,
at
th,e girls' gymnasium at ~ :30.
at 8:. o:~loi:k .ill t\te ·_I~~!1i1e. of . th~ Legion Post.
'
from
the_
Russo-Japanese
War,
a
JapEveryone
is invited. No'previous knack
n.. eMt wI've·.1I ~..n wIlting
Woman's Club: Mrs.X" L.Hedgepefb·
anese
shell
weighing
eight
or
10
pounds
with
the
feet
is necessary. One learns
for. Now YOII un itop fuml"g
is in charge of cards and games. -There
IN,n with Invy whln you- .se.
which
Dr.
Ellis
picked
up
on
the
batquickly
and
lone
mavericks
are
wel2Dd
Grade
Parents
Dine
will be refreshmentS-' and prizes'; .','
Dipper D.ns In them, for hlr. II
tIe
field
at
Metre
Hill,
Manchuria
in
come.
For
further
information
call
At 10.45 AM.on Su'nd~¥. Nov;';miier!
OJl' OlIO" COP)'. I. bl•• k 100%
The Second Grade mothers and fathand which had been used as a Swarthmore 2S34-W. Refresllments will
8 t . welJ.!JJers are aske_d to assemble at
VI'9r. Wool WIfII' ..tv.to •• · coil•••
ers
of
the
Rutgers
avenue
School,
are
Id.oot·stC)P
in the' Ellis home since that be served at the open meeting Tuesday.
••d fly front.
.
the Methodist. Chur.ch. to Rarticipate in
Those who want to try their wings
the Armistic;:e; SUDWJ,y. ·obs~rvance. A to enjoy a dinner and social evening
7. • ......t. CHUTII. Po\.
fore joining the group can attend the
lar;ge group· is expected .to attend the at the· home of Mrs. Whitworth Bird
s~rVid~.
.
...
on Harvard· ayfenue this evening,
You. Sato ".In ~Ae SKtarI1tmorecm college fol~ dance Saturday evening.
LEARN OF U.S.O.
21....98
The Lady
CHISTIRFIELD
POW
O'EI
71.•••8~•••
".
VOL. XIV, Na.43
. ·1.: Have you eVer said or felt that ou~ national effort in time of. peril is being
impeded by the presence of incompetents in positions of responsibility?
2. If you were hiring or firing in Washington, would you be guided by party
regularity or by fitness for the job?
3. When you vote for our Representative in Congress on November 3rd, will
you not be hiring a public servant with grave responsibilities?
4. If you are considering these credentialsJAMES WOLFENDEN lias for fourteen years supported isolationism,
obstructed the national defense, absented himseH from Congress without cause, refused to report to his constituents, allowed himself to serve •
as a cog 'in a malodorous machine.
VERNON O'ROURKE is pledged to an all-out' support of our war
effort, is committed to full cooperation in post-war measures for.a just
and permanent
peace, is trained .by research and experience in the eco.
nomic and political problems that now confront the nation, is young,
vigorous, able, honest,and independent.
How. should you decide?
5. If you were hiring either man as an expert in these fields in connection with
your personal business, which would you choose?
Could Not See
Itt
"The Emperor's New Clothes", presented to the Junior Membership of
the Player~ Club at matinee and evening performances Saturday. proved as
rollicking. gentle a fantasy as has been
seen here. Given a nicely paced, scnshive interpretation by a cast of great
merit, the dramatized folktale swept its
young audiences into contagious laugh-
11"
•
_-J. ...:..._.
.-r
,
.,
11
.J
•
'" ,
. r
J
A'
_I•
I
;
.VOTE TUESDAY
.
p(l~aJe iIasaTheme Song! COiJ.EGE OPENS
-'
SECOND EXHIBIT
~
L
• IS COl"\- lWEi'
HAL.- oW-EE'1'
LETS d"e
"sa
n
-- i-
I
I.
I
•
.J
b
G06.L!NS. l.!'CK CAT~
GH
a
H
(
..
~
100
~ N a$
e.(It
-
Cloisters Gallery Ip Display COl· .
.
lege Owued o,reign and
Domestic Art
The second exhibition of the season
opened Tuesday e.vening, October 27,
at 7 P. M. in the Cloisters Gallery of
Clothier Memorial. Swarthmore CoIlege. It is a series ot· three showings
of color reproductions of European and
American paintings drawn from a
group owued by the Fine Arts Dep_artment and is directed at greater student
use and enjoyment of this collegeowned collection. From among ,these
three shows students may borrow, for
a fee of SOc per semester. color reproductions, framed and ready for hanging.
,
During the three-week period at the
r
I
IJR
RED
-to
.
'. '.
Irma
r--------------'"
..*. .lJeCense .Council BulietiJii
~:~;~~t~f~r~o~~m~;:h;:=t;~r~e
!;:::====::::::========::;:==============:;
CALENDAR
. .' .
.
scRAp
. ".
.
During the past week 15 truck loads of scrap were collected m vano,!s parts
of the Borough. The ninth grade pqpils and the Scouts were responSIble for.
a.sembling ahout 10 truckloads.,
.
PARENTS .ATTENTION I
.
.
tt
"mun.ity
1
.
. MONDAY. NOVEMBElt z
.
1:U to 8:30 P. "'-Red CrooII moo
TUESDAY, NOftMBIIR 3
1:30 P .... - ..... Arno Vteboev... _
......................... Woman·. Club
8:00 P. 1l.~.JunIor ClubBoonl _ _ .......... , ............410 0edU' lADe
.'.
WBDNBSDAY,.NOVBMBBR"
10:00 A. iI. - Woman'. GuUd AUXIllal7: ........................ TrlDIb Churcb
10:00
A. Il.-Woman·.
latlon
='t!:~·,iip··-·Chureh
10:00 A..1l.
to 4:00 P. Il..a .....
Red
CroRa
.......... - _ Ball
8:00 to 10:00 P. 1I.-BOd CrooII8ur8\_
............... _
Ball
. TIl1lRIIDAY. NOve-A· I .
.
,., .
10:00 A. ... ·to UJC) P. Il.-BOd Croott
.gp .......... _
Ball
DUring t1!~ recent ."""p drive, a numb¢r of old, guns an revo !ers were
from
~ated. Some of these have been "found" by small boys
and
put
mto
some
Donors
arr:~:;:r:.~;=
... h Id be destroyed
kin d of working order. THEY A R
E ANGEROUS
D . anu s. 00 .
volunteer
betond usefuln..... We. ask the parents to cheek np and' if they fmd any soch
man. Mrs. Phelps
~'..il;ep.hoI..
1rea_s ahont tlie "bODies or In the possessIOn of yonnglters. to take possossion
'0949-J.
.~ .ame,-one«.!heal
throw t,hem on the scrapbeap or 111m, them over to 11__----:---..;.~~~:;-.....-:..J,IL-~3::30:.:P:.:Il.=-_B=_:.:"'::,:.':BJ:':":8c=b:OO\:.~_=-Up=_:.:Do:.r~:;.:.:..~.:
..:~=::~A:_=:ue:PIe~:"':...J
the P.Oli1:1L J)«:partment where they wUI be properly disposed of..
.'
I
_iii
mel
..
...
.
,
-
,
.
:,:...:
w
,
•
1):..
tecostumes of brilliant hues, the funny
antics of the two rogues Zjlr and Zan,
the well-executed sets, each added a
magic touch to the revitalization of a
PUM9-~INS IN T"E WINO- OW
$TA'" .ING OUT AI
0 U
long ago idyll so that for a little while
.,
• t-IAL. l
wars an d rumors took back place and
WE.• II Go To"",~ riElD I-\ou~£ . httl IT'S
OW '
E. EN
fun was ramparit~.
bod
d
d
h'
h
exhibition students may register their
Jack Tomlinson and. Dick Hook turnAnd here it is for every
y to sing. It all started with an 01 folk meIo y to W IC~ t e Rutgers
. h I
'd
.
B d
d h'
. h
M
I first, second and third choices at the
ed in a well synchronized. imaginative avenue Fourth Grade Wit tIe gm ance of Music Supervisor Alice 10 gett an t elr teac er
yrt e Gallery. At the end of the third week
joint performance as the two rogues McCallin added p. final cadence. Then the words just grew as each child in the grade added his contri- a drawing will be held and the reprowho blithely made good t\leir boast b t'
F' ~ll M
A M. Lackey d rew th e gay pumpk'm f a ces . Thank you each. one' .You'll hear us ductions distributed as nearly as pos"it's easy to' make foolish people do u IOn.
11 . . mS... ty d rs. . .
ht
. ,
sible according to first choices.
what you want them to:" Donald Tow- a smgmg a ur ay mg .
The exhibition. running through Noers as the cruel overbearing Han was
Tomorrow's the niglit when Hallow- masqueraders will assemble in th'eir and then a fin~l gra~d march w~en vember IS, is of course open to aU
just evil enough and grovelled with e'en sprites of every size, sex and con· various sections which will begin to every parader will receive several gtfts residents of Swarthmore, who are cor..
satisfying h~iJjty.
triving will stream toward the college promenade the track at 6 :45 P. M. along the line of march and the 1942 'wally invited to visit the Gallery during
Walter C.I Crouch as the Emperor field house to assemble in Wllat now Businessmen will direct paraders to Hallowe'en Parade will be over.
all three shows. the fir~t opening Octowas sufficien~ly. regal ctJId pompous so ,presages to be the borough's brightest their proper· destinations and each inJudges will include Mrs. Birney K. ber 27, the remaining two on succeeding
that it carried over into that last act and ·biggest Hallowe'en Parade. Spon- dividual section will march (widely· Morse, Walker Penfield, Mrs. H. Lind- Tuesdays, November 3 and November
wRhen h~ went-we.!!: inf.?rm~11 Martha. sored by the Swarthmore - Business spaced so that spectator and -participant ley Peel, Burgess John H. Pitman, Mrs. 10.
aymond as the "'Plpress was much
. .
.'.
may share in the fun) while judges pull lohn "M. Broomall. H. Lindley Peel.
The first show of the series will be
too Jo~ely to be "stupid" and all the ASSOCIatIon, wh~se members will be on out of line the lucky winners of War Mrs. John M. Pearson, ·Mrs. George a group of landscape" covering several .
little girls in· town have been practicing.1 hand. to se~ that all .runs o;moothly ~nd Stamps which will constitute the num- F. Corse.
periods and techniques and .including
her tiptoe glide since Satur~ay.
h.apPlly, thts event tS- eagerly awaIteq erous patriotic prizes.
Come one, com·e aU, dust off the El :Greco, Cezanne and Grant Wood.
The group of weavers played with by all young-hearted residents of this
Judges hope to complete their task cleverest costume you can find around The two succeeding show.s will cO.ntain
sincerity and appeal. Michael Casaccio" community.
' during each section's parade in an effi- the house or ri~ up a new one with a portraits and examples of French 19th
as the explosh·e Fah, Mabel F. Swann
Promptly at 6 :30 the High School dent and painless manner so that after "timely turn. It s a lot of fun I You'll century painting.
as the wise old woman who arranged Band will begin to play inside the field the parade of individual sections there never recognize your neighbor in the
This exhibition is in line with a new
the rogues' freedom,'· Edna T. Horn- house and to its music and drill the will be a parade of pl:oud prizeWinners Hall~)"~e'en Parade.
.
policy of the Cloisters Gallery and of
aday as Tsein, Laura· Williams as
.
its sponsors the Somerville ~ecture
Mong. James H. Horanaday as Ling
Horne and School Se*-'
Lib' F'}. D
Cha
d Committee and the Fine Arts.D~part-.,
whose "word!! ron smoothl}'''. all these
...
•
_:'... :~~~~ e..., ate.
nge m.eDts. of the college: ... po!icy- w!'~t~!>y,
worked as'iI' nnif to'pleau against Hari
ClOck Back 'School
stltdents of the college may have. exceland his death blow to their craftsman's
D'
f.i. P
nts
Mar¥uerite deAngeli bas as~ed the lent' reproductions of firie paintings.;
.ayS· Or are
'
Swartlimore Public Library to advance· framed and 'in color, in their rooms
pride.
Two children. Ann Broomall as
Ann. Cochran as President
the date. of hei" .informal visit with its during the year.
.
Tsien's daughter and Don Dickinson. as
On ~onday evemng,. N~veIn:.ber ~, in
young readers to Thursday, November
Gallery hours wilt be from 2, until
the Gong Boy. performed with poise the Htgh School audttortum. parents
lligh School Group CbiUred 12 at 3 :30 in the afternoon.
.
6 P. M. daily.
Membe-hip
'-sembly
'Mrs. deAngeli has had to schedule a
an d_ap 1om b.
WI'11 h ave an oppor t unl't y t 0 be' co me
aD
1:U'
-.
·Listed on the present show are:
Others who. contributed, to the fun more fami1ia~ with .their childrens
New York trip on. the date which had
Late XVIc. - Jan· Pieter 'Bre.ughel .
and charm of the production were WU- school life· ~n~ be a~Ie ;to ·~n~~r~tand
The Red Cross ·Campaign·· in the been previously announced, November - 'FaU'; Early XYlIc. - EI Grec.o.l1am J. Riehle, Bickley Parker,l"Philip more clearly such. p~zzhng s~~tements Swarthmore Senior High School open- 5, but 160ks.forward·to meeting Swarth- 'Toledo'; Early XIXc. - George Caleb..
Park, Worth Abbe, Phil Alden Jr. as "No, Dad, we don t have nomework ed officially Wednesday morning when more children and .their parents and ~ingham -:- 'Fur Traders on- the Mis ..
L.ois Gray, Mae W. Gray, M~rily~· tonight"· or "No, ~other, my teach~r
Heath, at the close of an impres.! friends on,~he 12th.
sauri'; Late XIXc. - Paul Cezanne,'""1"1
MacElwee, Richard Ra.ymond, Maria wants it "this way."·· ;.
program, dropped his contril5ution
The Library's exhibit of new. chU- 'Landscape With House'; Late ·XIXc.
Casaccio and Barbara Ann Crossen
/fhe program commtttee has· planned into the Red Cross Box and repeated dren's books will· be arranged for that - Vincent Van Gogh - .'Thr~aten,ili.g
.. Barbara Dolman Spen'cer dire~ted- a 'lSchool Night" ..when parep,ts- may the pledge.
..
same afternoon and"· tea will be served Storm'; Eat:ly XXc. - Grant; Wood ~
t,he season's successful opener with mec.t the teacher~ of th~ Junior a.nd
During the first part of-the program after Mrs.· deAngeli~s talk which win 'Stone City'..
M .. l;"'.t!lrryl;.~~:~er aS$.istant. Mabel SenIor das.ses In. their. respectIVe the foHowing persons gave reports con- highlight the Library's observance of
F. Swann Was, in -ch:;t.r~e of. properties, rooms. Durto?" a ftve petlod schedu~e
the work of the service gro'Ups Childrep.'s Book Week, November lSI
Burges8 Issues Warning!
Isabel Briggs Mye'r~tassis·ted by How- the parents .wlll take the seat.s of. the!r
they represented: Sandra Cros:'" to 21. .
••
ard "I~ennelLVlils stage manager,· John child.ren'wh~e ~he teacher~ ~U .cxplato set; tenth grade girls: Russel Frank,
"
.•
The
Business
Mens' Associa~J;iquoiite·.declrician. Irnia Keighton to. them thetr metltodof teachmgi,t.he tenth grade boys; David Smith •. sixth
MAY LUKEN!5 LODGE
tion
will
furnish
·an. eveni~g ··of :
In charge
of music, and Florence plan.s for the school year, the qua?tlty grade;, Jane Pittinger. fifth grade;
pleasure
for
young
arid'old-in tlie .Broomall the prompter
of homewor.k and answer any questions. Dixie Hetzel, Red Cross .:froductiQIl
Mrs. Josep.h .B~ Lo·dge, formerlY of
Field House on' Saturday: night.
,
.
The meeting will open promptly at
i- Eleanor Wolf, elective arts; Vii'.- Swarthmore, died suddenly Friday at
All are invited to participate· ac':'
S o'c1ock' with ."Mrs. J .. V. S. Bishop
Lawrence. Intern-ational Corre- the age of 76 in M;ountain Lakes. N. J.
tually
or as spectators. Auxiliary
Writing Class Reconveues
presenting a fifteen minute collection
j Jean McGla,thery, Service where she· had just: taken up residence.
Police
will be present to, . aid in
of. colo.re4 pi.ctur_~ pn, ~e<:~~atio~.
Form.erly May Lukens, she is surThe· 'second monthly meeting of this
parking
cars,
season's creative writing class was' held
. Rev. David Braun, pastor of the vi1led . by two s.ons. J. Donald Lodge
Mischief
night causes 'many
Mountain Lakes and Gilbert Lodge
at the Amherst avenue home of ·Mrs.
EDlists in Air: ec;rps
Churoh and·popularleader
All .are . urged to.
complications.
St. M~ry~. and four grandchildren.
loha·Q;, Moo~e on Wednesday evening;
_.
cif
young people. challenged the
refrain
from
damaging·
property.
Florence Williams. Chester teacher . Nathan W. Suplee of Yale avenu~. sttidents in a delightfully unique pre- Miss Margaret Lodge of MOlJntain'
We
arc_
in
_a
war
..
Many
thirigs.
and critic. discussed the short story: Who 'volunteered .or . the' Army ~tr sentation of the parable of the Good Lakes. Mrs. Nathan' W.. Suplee of
cannot
be
replac~d
and
must
be
Swarthmore, -·Miss ·Ruth Lodge .and
AU local writers are welcomed to the Corps, was inducted and left for tram-:made
to
s~rve_
their
purposes
for
Lodil"e .of ·St. MarJ(s. Pa.·
class.
.
ing on Thursday of last week.
George Hassel sang the. Red Cross New
Mrs.
Lodge was buried at' Mount , .the -dllration. Help .yo1.lr. ~~igh
after 'which the audience sang
bors and friends by keeping·,your ..
Peace, N. J. ~n Monday~
. fun clean and· free from .damages..
flags were
JOHN H. PITMA.N.
Loeal Art Exhibit
Burgess..
,.,'
CochiiLD,· president of the Junior
OfIioel Boron'" Hall _ Telephone 0351
Cross in the high school. intr\>Paintings- of local artists will be on
Open Weekda)'ll. 91S0 _ 11,30 A. at.
I!'.i:~~:the following guests: Mrs. Sewell exhibit during the month of November
Postpones Opening
.
II
ofthe local Red Cross;
in the window of the Bouquet on South
The :Air Raid' Practice 'Drill on Tue~ay night was avery' confused affair.
. A. Schmidt. treasurer of Chester' road t accQidirig -to 'the an-· Le Cerde Francais of· Swarthmore
.;The first warning was received. here long after Philadelphia. No
Cr"ss ;Mr~, RaymQnd K. nounctment -of Mrs. Arthur W. Binns,: will not··begin its meetings. until ;[lfter
tng was received and . the. fmal ,jgnal reachM us. six
chaionan of the JuniCll' Red art chairman of the:Woman's Club. . the Christmas holidays .
.li:ave the alarm. The. all clear signal was given
.
Mrs .. Henry 1. Hoot. an acafter we received the·alarm.. This message was
.' to·
member of the Re~ Cross.
'center notified the lower Cbeste( Pike area .. The
G~hring had c~argeof the de"- '
and the lights were turned on in Swarthmore and vicinity.
.exercises.
.
THE WEEK'S'
:sirens and proceeded to light up the homes ... lt, was n o t "
was. presented under
called the Control Center in Media that we got orders to sound the all
Mable E.Ewing 9f the
.
FRIDAY. O~TOBEIt 30
• ,
since Chester center had not been notified -by. Philadelphia.. . '
dep;;L(tment, who is
3:15 P. M.-PootbeJl: mgh School :va. Olen-Nor ........ Rutgel'8 Avenue ~d
The order still stands that no member of the Defense untts 15 to l!!ave .untll chairman of
Red Cross Organi~.
SATURDAY; OCTOBER 31
'
~.,
the "all dear" signal has been sounded in Swarthmore and then only tf all tion in the schoot"·
2:15 P. M..-PootbaU: College VB, Hamilton ..................... Football FLel~
"btcidents"
_have.
been closed in their areas.
.
SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER 1 .
,
:"_..:.._ _ _,.........,....-.~.,.,.----:--.
11:00 A. II. - Morn.IDg WfiJ'rehlp
•.•• ~ •••.••••••••••••••••.•.••••••
I.ocaJ. _ChureJ:l.88
.
CITIZENS' NON·PARTISAN GR·OUP TO 'DEFEAT WOlFENDEN
.
I
I'
FIVE QUESTIONS fOR VOTERS
•
Jl"s.See"Emperor's The 1942 Hallowe'en
New Clothes" Sat.:·
....
1
"
But Find Old Clothes Prettier
...
• P
•
• ~:J}
Than New -- Whieh Stupid
I
..
CITIZEN:,.· WILL
EVERY 'PATRIOTIC
'2.50 P¥ YEAR
.
~1
>
".:
_.' ..
.. ,". ''''''PER'SONA'r;s''', ....... , . '. . .
'oJ'
.
,
.
, ' . ' , . . ' ....
;
.
'.
.'
• ~'.' ~.,,:1. '
0
'
".,
ro.ebud. :.aelltetel1,. with· .an
New York. Th..,
corsage.' .... .• .' .... , .. ' bat,v":;< a grandson '01 Dr. and Mrs. L
__ ,
• . • • • ,. ' ••• _ .
.
..•.
: '0 .•
trvitrg'Udle'Mali:OlliI 01 Wash" \·Rllu"I1· Smith·:oLEInI aveaue; '. ::"; :
M(,"8011 Mi's; R.Chester Sperleer' ~f
Rol~nd..G~,E.,tlil1!!J1t: of
the
I'inlgt()R acted as II\atroll.:
.. ~,ini~g .al;·a S':D aU, ton, ..~v.n.
A..'
ale
faille a tt'Ired'10 prose·
.. :A".son, 'R-obert George, was bora
word that· their son, Lt. Robert luncheon today. lor Mrs. Jesse H. ..'{r·. ·G·I·lbe'n. . . Jr. 01 Lansdowne, and carri.d -an ann bouq·ue.t. 01 '{is-•. ,Tuesda-y: . Odober·.,,;-iilthe:
""
T'ilyar
I
Holmes, ·,Wh.0 rec.nt IY·. r.turne d . I rom arid Mr. Robert Sp
~!~~~.;~~;:?f]:~;r;:., who
is with'has
the'arrived
Photo Moylan to .again. '!Rake her· home in. A" r.cM.·tIOn"..•• follow.d at. Whittier Margaret Filk Inid Miss Dianna .Irvin. Memorial 1{osl'ital, Rililey 'Park, to Mr.'
Squadron,
~..
and Mrs. George :Edwards of-B.altimore
Swarthmore.
House on·'m... <:oll'ge campus.. ".
of Washington. both of' whom
pik~: TbeEdwards cecenUy moved intI>
Thomas Randall, son of 1fr. and Mrs. . Mrs. John H. Pitman,. Mrs. Lorene
Mrs. Shoemaker'wore 'oj gown of aqua laill. taffeta an.! c:!qied arm
an apartm.nt at·Dr. Lallr.bce Irving's'
H~ Randall of Riverview road, A.' McCarter,. Miss Allce Redgrave of' s'moke-blue crepe with hat of
quets of· pink roses:·- _ . : '
. 'sub-Ieased' theit- fofmer
·pledg.d Delta Tau Delta fraternity Vassar avenue and Miss Nancy Faw- velvet. ·Her corsag. was of
Lt. Raymond P. Woodin' of Long
. ."vellUe to M:~. .vjp~.nt
Washington and Lee, University, cett of Ridley Parkwere·guests·of Miss arid' bouvardia_ Mrs. Dietz's gown Was Island' s-etved as': bes·t 'ipa~, and the
'who moved from. 403 Nortli
W~.ere he is enrolled as a freshman.
Betty Jeanne Pitman at a tea given by of 'plum-colored crepe with hat. of u;hers included Lt. Daniel E.Wyli. 01 Chester ro;od.
>
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. McCowan members of the seruor class of the fuschia velvet and corsage .6f
Oklahoma. Lt. John C.' Younglove 01
.. and son Robert of Vassar avenue spent Home Economics Department of Tem- chrysanthemums.
Montana, Lt. John Williams of Boston,
'last week-end at Penn State where pie University last Sunday afternoon
After ,a shorf w'edding trip to'
John Witkaski 'Of Pennsylvania and
DO YOU KNOW
they observed "Dad's Day" and visit.d from 4 to (; o'c1ock in. the Hom. Man- Poconos. the couple will later make Lt. S. C. Robertson of Florida.
.
The ..... care for &117 A a t o _
Frank, Jr. a member of the freshman agement House. .
their home in Bethlehem, Pa. where
Among the guests attending from
dass. En route home they also visited
Mrs. R. Chester Spencer o.f North the bridegroom is connected with the Swarthmore we're Mr. 'and Mrs. George
WST CALL 0440
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dunn of Mifflintown. Swarthmore avenue is .entertaining· at Bethlehem Steel Company. The bride F. F~nno, Mr. Russen Kneedler and
Milly McCowa,,- was the guest of her luncheon today at Strath Haven Inn in wore for. traveling a sport dr.ss of Mr. James Gary.
RUSSEI,I.'SSERVICE
grandmother, Mrs\A. H. Sens of Ches-' honor of Mrs. H. R. Sanson of Birm- brown striped wool with alligator ac~ , A navy blue suit with navy blue acMake Yoar
uIe_ter over last week-end.
ingham, Ala.,. who is visiting her sister cessories.
cessories was worn by Mrs. White for
BepIu
8enIee
WID
DO Ie.
traveling when she and Lt. Whit. left
Albert S Johnson I S uth Ches
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Blake of Am- M rs.
.
a
0
Kaye -.Lueders
for
I'~""":",,,,:===::~~~~~~=?~~:!!
he'rst avenue had as their guest over ter road .
h th.ir w.dding trip. On th.ir
Q r.turn
.
the week-end Miss Florence Swan of
Ensign David Shoemaker and Mrs.
t ey. will make their home at uantJco,
Kingston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Shoemak.r of Cherry 'k
Point. N. C. were
Mrs. Thomas
Harrison
'
.rsMr.ofandNorth
Princeton
avenueLuedan- Va. .
Iast wee -en d 0f E
entertained in her honor at an informal Ilouse guests
nSlgn
B'~L........
Mrs. nounce the marriage of their daughter.
supper on Sunday. The guests were Sh oema k er's parents, M r. an d ·
· Miss Dorothy Carsten Lueders to
R
I
I
R
d
k
Sh
W
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Siple-r, Mr. and
a ter 0 man
oema er 0
lVerMrs. Lloyd Pike. .
view rOild and attended the wedding of Lieutenant Duncan Griffith Kaye, U. S:
A son, David Leaf }aquette, was born
Sh
k"
t t M W'I Army Air Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, October 21, in the Woman's
.
E
F. BI'rd of Harvard Ham
oSlgn
s SIS
er 0 r. 1- Duncan B. Kaye of Troy, N. Y. In
•
. I, Ph'l
d I h'
E
'
Mr. and Mrs. u'.
.,iJ'¢'M
n
Harryoema
Dietzeron
Saturday.
t h e H osplta
1 a e p la, to
nSlgn
an d
avenue entertained at a buffet p a r t y '
Church of the Transfiguration, New Mrs. John J. }aquette of Park. avenue;
"",.
for the parents of the second grade
Miss Jessie Marc of Ridley Valley York City, Saturday, October 24, at 4 The baby is the grandson of Dr. and
I
children. After supper they enjoyed a road, Media, entertained at a small 'I k
Mrs. William A. Jaquette of Elm ave.J
treasure hunt and played many games. house party last week-end for M;iss 0 T~~ bride, who was given in marriage nue.
Doris Ogden of Short HiIls .. N. J., her
d
Miss Gretchen Van De Boe was former roommate at Sweet Briar Col:- by her father, wore a gown of power
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Smiih of
c~lted to Coudersport, Pa. Friday to be 1
V
blue crepe trimmed with silver lame, New York City, N. Y. are receiving
with her mother, Mrs. D. G. Van De egc, a.
and a small black hat with veil. Her congratulation!' on the birth of a son,
Boe and her grandmother, Mrs_ ThompMrs. George M. Ewing of Columbia corsage was of white butterfly orchids.
son, who has been ill for some time.
avenue entertained at a luncheon on
Miss EHzabeth Ann Lueders, a 5tuWednesday at her honfe for Mrs:Helen dent at Skidmore College, Saratoga
LEAVES AND.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradshaw .have Davis of Collings,"ood.
N. J.• a former Springs, N. Y. acted as maid of honor
'.
d
f
lIA811,ITY
.
. returne rom a'IO-day trip to Chicago resident 01 Swarthmore.
and. Kansas City, where they were
her sister. Her gown of aqua crepe
Wet and\ slippery leaves
visiting friends.
Mrs. Charles V. Thackara, Jr. of Yale was trimmed with dubonnet and her
-.
avenue will spend the week-end visiting copsagc was of matching ·orchids.
on steps and walks some- .
Mrs. James R. Gay and Mrs. Brooks her husband. Ensign Thackara;U.S.N.R.
Mr. Robert Gorman of Troy. N. Y.
times have serious con~row,,! hofMWashington have been stay- who is stationed in Boston, Mass.
was best man for the bridegroom, A
109 WIt
r. and Mrs. O. W. Gay of
I s",all r.ceptio!, for the bridal party
sequen~s. Do you have
Crest lane for the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs .. Albert H. Knabb and followed the ce.remony.
.
.
daughters .Barbara, 15 and Mary, 9,
Residend Liability InMr. and Mrs. H. O. DaVISon .of, have moved from Ridley Park into 104
Th. youngcoupl. will live near
Gu~rnsey road spent the we.ek-end ~th South Princeton avenue which they Dover, Del. where Lt. Kaye is stationed.
READ THE NEWEST BOOKS
surance pro~ting you
their daughter Amy Jane, who IS a recently purchased and renovated. Baragainst damage claims?
freshman at Wellesley col1ege, Welles- bara has entered the sophomore class
White - Jefferson
ley, Mass.
at Swarthmore High School and Mary
These Special Prices
. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brogan of the fourth grade.
Palms and ferns' form.d the backTo Our Men and Women
Guernsey and Thayer roads, spent last
ground for pink and white flowers and
in Sernee
week-end visiting their son-in-law and
in the Officers Club of the
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. 1ames A. K.lDietz _ Shoemaker
Colleg•• Washington. D. C.
READERS DIGES'1' •••.
pet year
417 Dartmouth Ave.
COLLIBB8 ............ .00 per year
ley of Seaford, Del.
wedding Saturday, Octob.r 17
SAT. £VB. POST....... .00 per year
Swarthmon 1833
TIME •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .50 per
Mrs. Roy A. Gezelius of North ChesThe marriage of Miss Margaret Jack of Miss Jeanne Jefferson and Lt. RobLIF8 •.•••••••••.•••••• .50 .per ,.ear
. t.r road .ntertained 12 guests at des- Shoemaker, daught.r of Mr. and Mrs. •rt Carleton White. U.S.M.C..wbo were
ESQUIBB .............
year
sert-bridge on Wednesday at her home. W~lter Rodman Shoemaker of Riverat 8 O'clock. The R.v. D. Wade
Barbara Nason. a fr.shman at Mount vi.w road and Mr. William Harry
01 the Episcopal Church in
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Holyoke colleg., Mass. spent last week- Dietz, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kensington officiai~d.
Sw. 2080
..nd visiting h.r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred.ric Dietz of Wilmington, Del.,
The bride is the daughter of Col and
SufnMipdo... for .4LL M ..........
W. H. Nason of Cornell avenue.
took place last .Saturday, Octob.r 24.
Leslie Walt.r Jeff.rson of Wash-
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
. . . ~: ::~.
;l'."'~' .. :.~~..,
.)'.',
retia' ..' '.'
:M . . .
'.: ,.•.,
PUBLI8BBD BVBaT FalDAY AT IWAaTBIIOa .. PA.
.'
.
'I
THE DELAWARE' COUNTY ADVOCATE
e' B ouquet
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Skoglund and
Mrs. Louis W. Flaccus. Jr. of We.t- cry. A Mary Queen of Scots b.address
Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Bradshaw en- town as matron of honor for her sister ip~!i!~~iiiffi~
joyed last week-end at Ocean City, N. J. and Miss Molly Boileau of M.rion as
Mrs_ Palmer Skoglund's father, Mr. maid of honor, wore go"!,ns of o.ld gold
Henry Vanzwoll of Chicago spent a few velveteen and they ca.rned dahbas and
IN
days in Swarthmore after a trip to. chrysanthemums shadmg from old gold
Tacoma, Wash., where he visited his I to r u s t . . .
..
son who is a Lieutenant in the Navy
The bridesmaids were MISS Marian
Mr a d M
G
Z·
. Darnell of Moorestown •. N. J.. Miss
. n
rs.
eorge
Immer of Dorothy Elkinton of Moorestown, lfiss'
Og~en avenue spent ~he week-end on Elizabeth Cooper of Merchantville N
oI'I'H • EDGMONT AVE.
their new far~, "Mdl Creek Farm", J and Miss Elizabeth Ramsey of Chest:
nea.r Canade!lsls, P~. They had as n~t Hill. Their dresses were of rust:
theIr guest MISS Florence Yost of Foulk oloted velveteen and they carried bouNOW PLAYING FOR
and Long Institute of Germantown.
~uets of golden colored da1ttias and
ONE FULL WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Randall. Jr. 01 chrysanth.mums. All the bridal.attendNorth Chestek' road are entertaining as ants wore matching flowers in their
Barbara Stanwyclr.
their guests for a few weeks Mrs. hair.
Geraldine FitZgerald
Randall's sister and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert L. Eltinge of N.w
George Brent
York, who are on their way to "Harder
Hall" at Sebring, Florida.
.
in
Mrs. ~. E. Wilson 01 Ogden avenUe
spent last week in \Vashington, D. C.
LAST 21 DAYS
with Mr. Wilson, who is working there
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
during the week.
CHESTER
STANLEY
MEDIA
The Players Club
OF SWARTHMORE
•
A WALTZ
. DREAM
"MRS.
MINIVER"
.
Important: ..._
wII1l1e _
at
2:4Q. 7:00. 8:20. _ _ " ' _
tb1s picture from \be ..err .,.,.",'n8.
NO ADVANCII IN P8ICJIB
SUNDAY
JOHN WAYNE
BINNIE BARNES
'Tanefal ()pefttta
BT Oooai- !!trau
"IN OLD
•
CALIFORNIA"
Director:
J. WIU.IAM SIMMONS
•
NOVEMBER.
17, 18, 19, 20, 21
•• 20 P. II.
MONDAY -TIlBSDAY
KAY KEISER
EU.EN l)REW
"MY FAVORITE
SPY"
"THE GAY
SISTERS"
STATE
c.o SwulIua_ "76
y
•
•
•
BOOKS
10% .Diseount on Teehnical Boob
•
RENTAL LIBRARY -
•
....d a aew book aud bUT il laler at a ndaedoD
If 70u want 10 own it.
em. D1lEN'S BOOKS oeleeled lrom approved LAST MINUTE GIFl'S oeDI db-eea lrom New York with )'0111' .....
eneIooed.
-
OUT OF PRINT BOOKS .d"ortioed lor.
BOOKWAYS
Can
403 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
SwulIua_· 0926
•
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
V8.
FOOTBALL FIEf.D
Saturday, October 31
2.15 P. M.
ADMISSION
STARTS FRIDAY
sti1ll:w:h~a~t~t~h~e~.C~hu~r:c:h 1S~d~O~m~g~m~th~e:'r~d~1o-~.::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
So
Methodist Churclt Notes
FOOTJJAI.J.
HAMILTON
9ge
"INVISIBLE
"AGENT"
STARTS WEDNESDAY
LLOYD NOLAN
DONNA REED
f
Ia
. "",PACHE
't'RMl.n ,
"PiDch billiDg".for Tankers
of the men of the ChU"~It,.~II,. attend
the Methodist Men's MlSs'Qnlity Crusade.. in the Bala-Cynwyd'
present and Dr. C. Y. Yang, J>resident
of Soochow University, China} :wiP be
the speaker.
.
The Church School will meet on Sunday morning at 9.45 o·dq~k. ....
.
Ai tlie morning worship at'l1 o'clock
the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup'p'er
will be observed and DeW members will
. be received. ..
The mQnthly "1~e~::gI,'::;~
. Tb. Youtb Fellowship ..iii' meet in
board will be' h~ld on
the ev.ning at 7.
at 8 o'clock.
On Sunday afternoon a
~M'~2~ ~~~ty!r;;,Mf'''/r/et'/
..
I>wnetS and motorisq of the Bast.
It was a rank'er'sjob pure' and simple. . through ••• now· it's over 809,000 a cia,
petroleum came by water. But the war
••• and soaring higher and higher. On the
uopped that, $() • oill fOr help went out
P<1lIlsylvania Railroad alone, movem.nt of
10 .ll~ t a i l t o a d s . · p c t r o l c u m products now represents on..
a aemeodous War load, . sixth of its total &eight car miles.
: ,.
..~ .'
BWMTHMOBE PRESBY'1'E1UAN CHURCH
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
at
BANK "
·AND
TRUST
.oJ.
De,..., ''''__ COI,...r.-..
~
.'
'ed~
;"
. '
•
..'
,
0
. Bev. Da'Vld Braun, MlDJatet
BONDAY
';45 A. ... - Church . _ .
.lIS·A. ... -W_ _.. II!1rIe
• ..
. Bible O\O&C. '.
_:
1hD·.
.. Aitbo.\pcurying·
".
•
·11:00 A. ... -1IOrIlIDa ~F'!i§; Bum 0 D
,
tbeDle: '"TJie
. to Lift".
: 1:00 P.M._111gb 8cboolA blp.
:: .','
. . ~ '.{i~~..·,.
'I••• :'
· 1;45
A.1I....:.OII=~ttI.
-SacntmoIl, or tIto Lanl" SUp-·Iii;~
11:00 A. ...
" ':110 P .... .:...~ ~.
"1"BDf1T'I' OBOiiOB
.... J. _
8.T.M.._
8llNDAY -
.' '.
.
G_.
ALL SADITII' DAT
lItJKDAy.
'.
'.A.II.-~_
• • ~"'-(Il1in:b:8 7 .. '" .~
."
'.
.
'
".1t:P"" rr#III." ~OLD .... ICKBS. S,el".."" . . r
·~'• •S1rLVa.IA
~';,.*W,)J)IB'f,,~:.'
'!
. the milioads n1lied prompdy to the all. .
Soon solid trainloads of tank can began.to·
mil to the Bast.
.
.
In Jlhuary 100,000 b1IIrels a day went
Befare submarines suuck, milioads hauled
IllS Ih4IJ 1 p" mil of the l,SOO.«Xl bauds
of oil and ~olinc ~ daily by home
CHURCH
JON BALL
ILONA MASSEY
III
'dI...
I
as
PETER'Eo TOLD
Insurance
t
I;'
ON SALE NOW!
Dr. and Mrs. J. Russ.1I Smith of Elm in the Fri.nds' Me.ti,:g House on tbe
She was graduated from the ~~~~~~~~iii~~=j~~:g~u~CiiA:Birx:Li--;~CiiA:iiii:-;
"venue returned in early October from college campus, at I a clock.
of William ·and Mary and is a
• CHANEL •
their summ.r home Sunny Ridge Farm
Dr. and Mrs. Brand Bla!,shard and
01 the Alpha Ph~ Theta Alpha •
DUNHILL • PRINCE MA
on the Blue Ridge Mountains n.ar Mr. and Mrs. Claude C,. ~mlth acted as Phi and Tau OmiQron Phi.
~'h
Round Hill Va
,Overse.rs, and tbe Certtftcat. was r.ad
Lt. White is ·th. son of Mr,and Mrs.
M'
'
.
.
by Mr. William West Wilson of Elda Alfr.d Gary White. also' of Washing.
ton and formerly of College a v e n u e '
. .
r. and M~s. Thoma. R. SmIth of Farm. B.rwyn. uncle of the brid..
~ew York. City•. N. Y. and Mr. and, 'rhe bride, who was given ill marriage h.re. H. is a IP."Ilduat. of Dartmouth
;
BEAUTY SALON
rs. N.ewhn SmIth of Buffalo. N: Y. by her father, wore an exquisite gown·Colfege. .
~~~ spent the summer on Sunny RIdge of ivory satin trimmed with duchess.
Tbe. bnde, who was .scorted and
m.
lace. Her tulle veil was held in place
. in marriage by her father, wore •
Mrs. Georg. C. Abb. of Dickinson by a coronet of old family lace and her
gown of whit. slipper satin. A short :z:
avenue win spent the week-end in bridal bouquet was of white roses, train featured the skirt of her dress 0
Annapolis, Maryland, with Mrs. Ed- bouvardia and sweet peas encircled with and the mar'quisette yoke of the bodice
11 So '. aw- IIoad.
ward Fagan.
a frill of tulle.
.
was finished witb s.ed pearl .mbroid- II:
I
"JoJua Doane" 'l'Id8 Week..
SUIUI141 CA'I
•
•
I
I
-
ISO
,.ear
.50.,..
....- ....
a.
I
·car .....
(PlOM"
"The Human Situation" on the topic
Sabjeet
"The Case 'for Decency".
All d.partments of the Church School
Dr. Brand Blansbard 01 S_rthmMe
PETRa E. TOLD, Ediklr
MAllJORl& ToLD, ..f.tOdaM Ediklr
including the adult Bible clanes meet
College
spOke on "Faith" last Stlllda,
BOIALI. P&WOL
Loutl. Mce...1u
each 8uoday morning at 9:45 o'clock.
morning at the 9.45 A. M. meetina 'If
N.w pupils are rec.iv.d into the d..
EDlereti eo s-.td en.. Motter, Ju....,. 2t, 1929, at tho Poat
adult forum at Friends' M«r & .
partments
on any Suoday. The subject
0IIice at SwartJuaon, P... UDder the Act of Mud: l8'I9.
in tb. abs.nce of the .ch.duled spa'
for the .enior department wonhip
Dean :Everett L. HunL Mr. HUIIt wilt
,
'Y.OO•
service will be uCharacter", and the
continue bis series tills week aotd neXt.
lead.rs will be J •• si. Gilb.rt and LaLast week'stopic "Tb. Wrltiap of
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1942
fay.tte Austin. The M.n·, Bibl. Class
John Donne" will be pr..ented. tIW
for the remaining .,ine Sundays 01 this
Sunday. All are welcome to attend.
.. Ch •
G'
0
0"
year, will be under the lead.r.hip of
4
l'IItrnaa reeUng to ur IDn lJ'~en _. Dr. William T. Ellis, traveler, journalin the ArJned Forcea
and lectur.r.
. •
Woman's Bibl. Class will hold a
· Ch'
•
al
'd d"1 f
bllSi.,... meeting and social on ThursA parad ox, t h is
nsttna/i greet~ng ongsl e e~l s 0 Yl>ur cornNovemb.r S. at Z:3O o'clock at tbe
rnunity's Hallowe'en parade I Vet if The SwarthJ;torean is to carry its
of Mrs. F. Stuart Brown, 312
holiday message to men who serve in far outposts the paradox must Vassar av.nue.·
stand. It is a bubble compared to the paradox that you have gone to war The second of the Junior-Int.rmediin behalf of peace. .,
ate Grade parti.s will b. held for 6th
grad.rs in the classes of Mrs. H. LindI t is difficult for this community which has never worn its heart upon ley Peel. Ambrose Van Al.n and Percy
........ 11 ...... 10 oatIsfyIo, as 01 _ .....Ious ....ts, ,kUlfIIlly _
its sleeve to.speak what is in its heart to you. It has not been easy to see G. Gilbert on Friday .v.ning. Nov.m.....- ..d p_ptly .......
OU
_
the
most
vigorous,
the
best-trained,
the
ablest
among
us
_
ber
6,
from
5:30
to
7
:15
o'clock
in
the
Y
.
Parish Hous.. Virginia Rath of tbe
into battle for us. We know there is a precious heritage to be
coll.ge faculty will dir.ct games and
lIIICI-. . 55c .1I1111E1-. . I5c
Christian Science ChurCh
and preserved. Though few of us would welcome the task none worthy folk dancing.
COCK'All "M • • • 10 • P. II.
of the heritage would shrink from it. Most of us are disqualified from
Th. social education and action com'"Everlasting Punishment" is the subTB8 AMrJ'9tmrnONBU
active participation by age, physical infinnities, inescapable respon- mittee will m.et at the church OD Tu.s- ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all
....
day. Nov.mber 3. at 10 o·clock.
sibilities. Knowing all this, to date, we fly no servi"" flag. although Tb. Woman's Association Sewing Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunbefore the Christtnastide the Legion will have dedicated an Honor Roll
convene at 10 A. M. in the day. Nov.mb.r l. The Gold.n Text is:
and Cocktail Loung,
to you.
.
House, on Wednesday, Novem· 4'My son, despise not· the chastening of
the Lord; neither be weary of His coruI.n.mlll ..... L n ....n Itlnl.
We make our little sacrifices without complaint-we would have ber 4, with box luncheoa, coffee and rection: for whom the Lord loveth He
been glad to make more. Your village streets present a different picture t'Circie 8 will meet at 9.30 a. m. W.d- correcteth; even as a f~ther the son
with few cars which move at lawful speed; numerous bicycles ridden nesday. Novemb.r 4, at the Parish
by your middle-aged friends as well as by the usual young fry :lIrobody House.
_
is planning on being too warm this winter. Here where we have been The Woman's Association executive
meet Friday. November 6,
Used to "gaeing our ane gait" we ar,e learning to set aside ambitions and at 10 A.will
M. in the Parish House.
prejudices and work together on Civilian Defense in blackouts. We The Young People's Choir meets
With Picture Stories You'll Want to See!
give as much as we can to the'USO and the Red Cross and we Buy
Thursday evenings for' reh.arsal at 7
Bonds and Stamps faithfully.
o·c1ock. The adult choir meets Thurs'
V
k
h'
'11' day evenings at 8 .o'clock. Ne}V mem·
N ext T uesd ay t h ere WI'11 b e an e I
ecllon. ou now t at your VI age IS
are accepted for the choirs at any
E FLAGS Awarded to Local Plan..
accustomed to "talk" its politics not to vote them. This year a few more time. Tenors and basses are especially
Ford Molor Company and General Sleei Honored
names are registered in both parties. We will try to vote in such a way needed. Those interested should conthat we will best support you. I t is hard to see through all th.e ballyhoo tact Benjamin L. Kneedler.
COUNTY NUlISING CENTER Opeua In
downe
and even
we rant now at isolationists we forget how many among us
.
Trinity Parish Notes
25 YEAlIS AGO In' !be Advoc:ate
begged tht!lli to vote that way. We forget that we have all learned the
PAULETTE GODDARD Boo... Waz Bond Sales In Chester
slow, hard way.
.
Sunday is All Saints' Day when the
But the biggest change of all in .us - and the reason that. quite apart church remembers all of its faithful
WILSON HOUSE Given to SL Paul'. Church
.
. .
bel'
h
h
be members, both the living and departed.
f rom fI agwavmg
ot
mlsmg,
you
can
leve
t
at
w
atever
we
may
Th
t
.
t
II
•
I
k
'11
b
•
l '
·1 be
e sermon OplC a
oc oc WI
e
And M
first duty - is that we have found anew through you our pride and our . At the YPF supper-meeting at 5 :30.
belief in our. country's future. Walter D. Edmonds whose Rome HaUl the rector. will speak on ."\y'hat .Som•
$1.00 br.be Year
10 Ce"" 11' NeuJa S.ands
and Erie Water you may have read said this for most of us last June
Our BIShops Are Domg. BIShops
.
ed
Am'
T'ib
A
. . . M'I uk
of South Dakota. Keeler of
when he ~d4~es~f" the;. . encan.G. rary . ssoc.latl?n ~m I wa ee :.'
a.nd Gilman of China .spoke
· "The cou~trY.s 'story IS greater than any of Its mCldents. ~ny of ItS
the meetmg of th~ ConvocatIOn of·
heroes, and 'we American writers have one .. of the great stones of the .
and gave. thnl~lng. accou.nts .of
world to tell, if we have the wit to tell.it truly. It is a story we are
__
.
living; forit has no last chapter, only the fl)rure. • • • '.
'.,
"TheiIicUvidual man and woman of ,.Ariiericahas gone'thro,ugh times
as terrible as these. The little lonely bands that held their thin stockades
:~nd waited for the help that never came are closer to the men and w0ll1:en
.of Bataan than you and leall.ever be. For Bataan·is another of the mevitable and terrible fooinotes of the American frontier. But that is
'going to be Bataan's significance in· our history - ' the fact that the
American people have re-discovered the frontier.
• "As a nation ·we ·havealways needed a mark to aim at. The Appala·chians, the Ohio. the Mississippi. the Pacific: we reached and overmn
'~hemall; and thet;l their'was no frontier left. So we were told at any
mte;
especially we were told after the World War. It became the
excuse of politicians and the refuge of. economists. ~ell, ~e have the
frontier'once more. We have found it bloody and ternbleas It ever was.
But we have with it a new mark to aim at. There is going to be a whole
new world to build. It will be .hard building but we are a race of builders.
· We need not carry a political doctrine but only the seed of freedom.
"The course of the United States from its first moment as an independent nation has been its tra~iilg for this new tomorrow. For those
who are skeptical of what I say and skeptical also of the .living force of
history let me quote two sentences, written,by a manin 1782 - Hector
St. John de Crevecoeur, naturalized American:
, Americans are the Western pilgrims, whC) are carrying along with
them that great mass of arts, sciences, vigor, and industry which began
long since in the ;East. They will finish the great circle',"
.' ,
And so - ' because of each one of you - we shall.
: A Merry Christmas to you. May God guard you, every one.
TB& .WAllTBIIOR&A". I"e., PUBUIBU
PBO"E .WARTRIIOR& 900
r
JJ11'11111111'
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the
••nnon will be the lourth'in the.eries
in ~ be dellghtethH
3 :11.12).
_es aader present CODdItiou. Loulo
W. King. a member of the pdluti.e
committ•• of the Convocatlooi, accom.pani.d the roetor to the services at the
Churcb of the Redeemer, Bryn ),fawr
on Tu•• da:- of this week.
Th. GuUd-Auxiliary will meet on the
first Wednesday of November at 10
A churcb office bas been opened at
the Parish Hou.e. Beginning on ),foaday the roetor will bave office bours
from Mondays untU Fridays from 9 A.
M. until nOOD. A new telephone bas
been install.d witb the number Swarthmar. 1646.
On Armistice Day. tbere will b. a
cel.bration of tbe Holy Commuoion at
8 o'c.lock•. Ther. will be a Community
S.FV1C. of Pray.r and Int.r....ion at
10.45 in which the church.. of Swarthmore will co-op.rat.. At exactly ~I
o'clock there will be a mom.nt of silence
in memor), of all who di.d in their
count!;)". servic•.
Th. Rt. Rev. Oliver James Hart. D.O .•
form.r Army chaplain and now BiShop
Co-adjutor of the Dioc•••• will address
the Men's F.llowship on Monday ev.ning, Nov.mber 16. Guy A. McCorkle
i. chairm.an of th·. committee in charge.
:. ';~
'0.
at .·er'r.'• •".
.f·· .~.
;;".'.II!' ""_:~
'8'",
'
F
.
•••
""ill'
C. IS
5
BAILBO.D
.u£
«,. Jr.,
J!o~F!
.
..
..\
~
.JI:"J'!"~ ,,~,
:'L.;;;:.,~~.,}",·,,;r,"
.
.
~~:
iw.ad
~ ;:
"
t.. . ~.:-;-. '--'
",.::: .:.::::
.'
. ,.-
..• -"t.:
- -
..;'......
- . .
-.--~
:~"!::
FIR~
YS W
ISSUE
AI"! IMPORTANT
c;UIEF IN ARMY.
ti'Yo"~~~5~~r=:-'
GOlDa
Not. the
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of last week vacationing at their cottage·
Ogden and Swarthmore avenues spent in Rehoboth Beach, DeL
.",obi "'"' ..bber ere ..,... oJ. rAe p/IIf
of'1:."&,,~~~="boIS'=--=
Mothers' Mutual Exchange
TIle swaruunorean m\1lt. be 11m1ed. PIeUdODJDlO ID&7 be . . - It th.1delll.ty of
the writer a. known to the Bdltor. Letten wtU be ~reJ.ob'"
al the cIIscre-
_.
E",hibUed
and .oom
On~ IDOnders lww such revel". coma
From our disnified, acadet»lc Iwme:s:
Professor Finds PoUtical
. Sitna~~on Improves Slowly
.. Despite Ab_
_
- of - .
L_...,----....--------.JI
FRIDAY, Nov. 6 -8 A. M. to 5P. lIL-ln,~e WOn1an'S Club
or each 1liiie &'00II to tho J1Ul1.,. _eMU
Let'. ,;,.,. _" o.""r'~ and mG1ce .".",. ~
15%
Enthusiastic, loyal supporl,
Fighting spirit, BDOd, clean. sport,
Dea/eninB rackel, screams and fan
When Haill prdh 00 a touchdown run,
For Ward 01 Scrap
"Dr. J. ·.Co .Phillips 01 .the Political Sci.'
Department of the University of
'e,~~~:~!E~:·~~~iiP~~resented
praCtical pointInspiring 11W$ic at command
pi
Issues in Time of War"
0/
the IUllh "eppinll Gamet Band,
\
,.~efor. the Woman's Club Tuesday aftPeppy girls to cheer the way,
, emoon."
Drivinll tM team ID harder p147,
:, He pointed the contrast between
Competitive 6port, a winning will,
,Britaiu, where Parliament has not had
The
spirit '0/
b
till.
an election in seven years and this'
.
E. C. /P.
country, where we go on holding elec'tions as in peace time. He declared the·
J<'igore in Nearby Mum Show
paramount issue in this election to be
the war effort.
Harry Wood of Cornell avenue, actUnder this country's two-party sysing superintenden.t of buildings and
tem obvious evils exist: an overwhelmgrounds at Swarthmore College, was
ing percent of the voters inherit their
one of the (our judges at the 22nd anparty opinions; supporting newspapers
nual chrysanthemum show of the Delagite the candidate a favorable build10hn Rumsey who after several terms ware County Garden Club held in the
Ar~
up, rival organs present him in the m~st
Rutledge Fire House auditorium last
unfavorable light i few voters are in- 8S Chief of the Swarthmore Volunteer Saturday afternoon and evening.
Fire Company, leaves today 8S a first
terested enough to know what offices
Use our lay-away plan on play things,..... from those for the
Mrs. Irvin R MacEly:ee o~t. Holylieutenant for training in army motor
are to- be filled or the names of canoke
place
brought
home
a
number
of
tiniest tot to large mechanical toys, electric trains, games.
didate3 and their qualifications for of- mechanics at Baltimore, Md.
Robert Allison was elected to suc- prizes on behalf of her Swarthmore
fice. How can we then be sure that t.he
ceed Romsey 8S lire chief Monday grown posies. Among her wins were:
most perspicacious and the most efficievening at which lime Lt. Rmn~ Section A (buttons and pompons) ~
ent candidate will win? he asked the
was presented with a traveling bag in third in class 8 (three sprays, white);
voters assembled before him.
third
in
class
25
(five
sprays,
pink);
appreciation of hi. long service to the
I
703 EDGMONT AVENUE
CHESTER
Yet in spite of this gloomy summary volunteer tire company.
third in 26 (five sprays, yellow); sec- ______ .w. . . . ._________________" ______" . - _________--____________________ of weaknesses of the home political
ond in 29 (five sprays, unalloted colsystem, he declared that we were makors); second in class 39 (vase, 7 sprays
ing slow but steady progress because
any color or colors).
more and more voters interest themSeek Furniture For
Richardson to Lead
selves in a better form of government,
Service Men
Finance Talks·
in a better personnel.· More persons;
strive for an intelligent electorate.
1
A local group of young women
I::lliott Richardson, Swarthmore borHe concluded with a serious warning:
is endeavoring to furnish the
ough
secretary, will serve as discussion
"War time is no time for political
two "recreation rooms provided for
leader
at a sectional meeting of the
apathy. Tremendous decisions must be
\ the service men stationed at Hog
Pennsylvania
Municipal and Local Fi,made by our legislators and the best
Island.
nance Officers' conference to be held
qualified candidate should have ~he
Oak chairs and tables, card
at Pennsylvania State College on Friconcerned backing of every citizen. We
tables, sofas, floor. and table
day and Saturday, November '13 and 14.
should not forsake our obligation and
lamps. ash stands and any other
Theme of the discussion which Mr.
privilege of voting which our armed
sturdy appropriate pieces of fur ..
Richardson
will head is dWartime Fi'forces are risking their lives to prentture are ~adly needed in order
nance
Problems".
Approximately 60
serve for us."
to place the rooms in usable con~
state and national finance officers will
Dr. Phillips was presented by Mrs.
dition for the men.
Whether your party is planned for your children or a
take part in the two-day conference on
Carl de Moll, chairman of Legislation.
Those who have such items
npennsylvania Local Government in
grown-up fun-making get· together ••• You'll find
Preceding his address was a masical
about their ,homes or attics and
Wartime'· which is being sponsored for
. duo of viola and piano played by Mrs.
would like to donate them for
everything you need to make it a success-At our low
the soeventh year by Penn State's InAnthony Ventner and Mrs, W. F. G.
this purpose may call Patty
stitute
of
Local
Government
and
the
self.service prices. It doesn't take long for one teD
Swann, whh:h included Bach's "Come
Campbell (Swarthmore 1460 durCollege
extension
services.
Sweet Death", Golterman's "Nocturne"
ing business hours 01" 1575 at
find out you get the best valJes and biggest.savings
and IIGavolte" by Popper. .
'
other times). The furniture wilt
J. J.'s Plan Thanksgiving Dance
at Martel's, BUY MORE ••• SPEND LESS •••
be collected if desired.
Mrs. Vlehoever TaIJu TaeodaT
Mrs. Arno Viehoever, a former club-Il.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....I1 The J.Jo's met Sunday evening at the
EAT. . BETTER·!
.
member who returned late in the sumAddresses Indiana Meet
home of their president Barbara Brown
mer from a stay of three years and
on Walnut Lane. Reports were made
Leg.;of LaiDb l Ib 39c
.1Iine months in Bangkok, Thailand, will
on the progress of' the War Stamp
Ib 31.c
Shoulden
1eU of her experienr.es "Half_way
Dr. J. Russell Smith of Elm avenue sales the ,group is sponsoring at school.
"'Round the World and Back Again". returned on Sunday from Indianapolis, The present system has brought fine
Mrs. Carroll E. Robb and Mrs. Ralph Ind. where he gave a series of three results and an honor roll is planned ,for
Ib.35c
Fr. Hamburg
Ashton Nixdorf will greet members at lectures on JlGeography and War and the future. There was a detailed disIb 39c
Sli~ed Bacon
the door. Mrs. Frank J. Soday and Peace" at the annual convention of the cussion of the Thanksgiving Dance for
Mrs. W. W. Turner will pour.
Indiana State Te&chers' Association.
local charity which the group plans to
Stewiq
sponsor in the Woman's Ctub House
1he evening Iollowing the high .school's
Ib
Chickens
annual Turkey Day football fray with
A whole weekend of
Lansdowne.
Soldier boy, Sailor Lad, WAVE anel WAAC, whom do
-------------
------
To the Editor:
There has recently been completed
in Chester County, an extensive, 5YS·
tematic drive for scrap. This county
was to be the "Guinea-Pig" for tbe
whole country. It contains only two
Jarge cities, namely: West Chester, and
Coatesville. The latter is tlle home of
three ~rge steel interests. The largest,
Lukens Steel Co., contributes the
greater part of .the Ufe blood to the
city' of CoatesviUe in salaries and
wages. The president of that company
is the head of the organization of steel
dealers and mills, who have raised a
fund of over .$2,000,000 to educate the
people of the United States and make
them scrap conscious. Many of the
"Ads" in trade journals and newspapers
are paid from this fund. A great deal
of information has been forwarded to
all publications, which they are using
in their articles. None of this fund,
TOY DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN
'Youth with ....•
Buy While Toys
I!
Available!
•
COOLEY LIIJ,EY
~
L-------....;,---------:
I
LE1TE1tS TO THE EDITOR
however,is being uled for the advu·
tising and broadcasting. that the newspaper drives. such as Philadelphia,
Newark, New York City and other
cities, are making. They are subscrib·
ing to that effort at their own expense.
MOft of our people wonder why all
this effort is being made _. why so
much space is devoted to it,in the newspapers. The fact is that our position
might be very serious unless we can
keep all steel mills running to full
capacity. This is going to be done,
even if we have to bring back scrap
from the battered cities of .Great Britain, where it is now plentiful' from the
barage of bombing;·this would be at a
frightful cost of delaying our ships jll
both ports. Now they can take on
water ballast and start back; in the
other case, there would be a week's
delay to load this material and anotber
week to discharge .it here.
We have few piers on the East coast
near mills, equipped properly to handle
scrap; th~re would also be the other
delay of moving the ship from the discharging dock here to the location of
:the loading pier. crowded with War
materials.
I am disclosing no secret information
when I say that both British and Americans have flitted back and forth by
clipper, surveying this situation; we
]
-.~
,
•
SMALL GAME HUNTING OPENS TOMORROW
Gel Your Season'8 Needs
COATS-' PANTS-BREECHES-CAPS-SmRTS
SOCKS - BOOTS - GLOVES and UCENSE
.
,
at
REESE.BAXTER CO.
SPORTING GOODS
706 Edgmont Avenne
.
CHESTER
'Phone Cbester 6814
HALLOWE'EN SPECIALS
AND.
Kingan's
Reliable
3Se
Patriotism vs. Politics
YOU want for Governor of Pennsylvania'
That's the most important of tha ofllcea we are to lIIl ..
the coming election.
There is Gener~ Martin.
You Soldiers know his record.
He headed the old "Fightin' Twenty-eighth" ~ht up _
the time army regulations retired him.
General Martin'. Army record Is tine, but he Is __
enough to know that War is a YOUDC Man'. busin-.
For Civilian Life, espeelaDy war·time Civilian life, he hu
the attributes that m1l8t clearly rec:ommend him .. tIu!
Soldier's plek for the-man·behlnd·the-man·behlnd·the I1IDo
He will not for a single instant forget those at war.
He knows first responsibility is: SUPJ:'ORT • THOSB •
IN· THE· ARMED', FORCES.
AND Next responsibility: CONSERVE. '!'HOBB.
THINGS. THAT - BELONG· TO· THE· HOMES· THE'!:.
WILL • COME - BACK - TO.
All other political matters are secondary to thOle two.
Who better ean keep the thIDp "first" tIwI JWwut
Martin, whOll Soldier reeorel Is UIlelteelled, whew ..NIt
recorel is worthy, wJa.e private Bf.la u:-lIIu7.
It leems as thongh our boya "out there" DluR be II:JiJIII
"Put In General JrIartIn."-VaJIeT DIIIb' N.... 'l'U.t---.
.
w",.c,,~
.
fAe &';"0'.,1
relephone I'
'
.ne. are crOw" d
Plea. k
.,.e with ~all••
. e eep your telephone
call• • "IE;I .
---+.--Named Bank Director
Walter H. Robinson has been appointed a director of the Swarthmore
National Bank and Trust Company to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
John F. Murray of Moylan.
Mr. Robinson graduated with bigh
honors at the college with a degree of
A.B. in 1931 and at Harvard University
with a degree of L.L,B. in 1934.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson live at Wallingford Hills. He is a lawyer.
His parents, Lewis N. and Caroline
Hadley Robinson of College avenue
and Cedar lane, have long been identified with borough· life.
Local Men
•
CoJnront Problems
More than 50 Swarthmore men have
agreed, to attend the Men's Bible class
in the Presbyterian Church at 9 :45
every Sunday morning, to discuss, for
a season profound problems under the
general topic of "The Bible and the
War".
Dr. William T. Ellis. who for many
years taught this class, is returning to
lead these weekly discussions. The
opening Leuon of th~ course next Sunday morning will be "The Basis of It
All: There Is' a God 'and He Cares".
The class starts .pro""1!tIy at 9 :45 and
dose~ a~ 10 :45" to p'e,fIll,it men to attend
church services' anywhere in the Borough.
'
•
NEWS NOTES
Jackie Bird celebrated his seventh
birthday.at a party for ,14 of the second
grade boys at h!3 borne. on Harvard
.""nue SaturdaY; Tlte boyS cooked
hamburgers over a fire in the )'ard,
playedsasn" a"d ~!'ioyed ice cream
and cake.
Mrs. Walter Schmidt's mother, Mrs.
Marshall has returned after an extended visit to Indianapolis, Incl.
PIc; JOfeph. W. Frescoln and Mr•.
Frescoln ",ill leave tomorrow. Saturday.
for Mitchtll Fleld, ,~. ~" ~.fter sp~nd
ing a to-day furloUgh VlS.t:ing relatiVes
in Swarthmore.
HAMS
Crab Cakes 2 for 3Se Feasting on a HamClam Chowder Qt35c and at a Low Price, too
Frankfurters
Ib 3Sc Whole
lb : . e
Fresh Fruit'SaIad Ib 2Sc Shank Half
43'
~ Pk9c
Fresh ,Spinach
51bl25o
Idaho Potatoes
.
.
Ib 290
Filet ofM..ackerel
,
",'
"
,
Martel's
Table Eggs
'Fresh, whit.,..helled CIIII8 that
look 00 appetWng and taste
more 80. Get ac.qualn~ed with
really good 011118 thb week-tbc
pnce fa rillht as yo" .,... _.
63e
Yellow FreeStone
Peaches
THB
,
.IIN
••
;(
FOR
Golden Bantam
Com'
4 for
Sno.Sheen
Cake Flour Pkg
170
49·
.c
21 c
".el7,
COVERNOR
Dear Swarthmoreau,
I just want to ·say hello to the town
and thank those responsible for their
kindness in sending me The Swarthmorean. It's nice to know what's going
on in our thriving metropolis and this
is the best way of keeping in touch
with the entire population.
As you know, I'm wintering i~ Virginia this year but I hope to move
south before the real cold weather sets
in.
Thanks again for the paper and best
of luck to all.
Sincerely yours,
CORP. WINSTON ROBERTS;
Gen..w.Mcutin ••• ill ....ezything that a war·
, time Govamcn should be. Ilia intilllate knowl.
edge of tit. Stelle haa been gained in 44
yeCIIII of .publia service. Hi. ability a. a
high.f;7JIe adminiltmtor hcu Hen proved
hehiDd d ••1u cand on the fields of beattle. Hi.
eincerity. hta qUiak gm.p of vital detaib. the
confidence he in.pire. in other.. me quali.
tI.. enhancing hi. value in public office.
,
NOVEMBER 3.rd
.AI.ote
". CI '
ST ' AIGBT '.EPUBLICAN
IEPIIlICU STATE COlllllnEE If PEIINSYLVUIA • II. HARVEY TAYLOl Chilllll
a.or.. '
FrttMlo Gloib
The new officers of the High School
club under the direction of
$I
I:~~~;:~ssf.t~r~our~·~e~of;~th~el~f:ac~ulty,
are as
Hulme;
; secretary
Therman, and treasurer-Bitsy
Myers. The club meets every Friday .
during the second period.
.
35 Projutlonlal. Trczl ..
The Projection Club directed by
Eugene Udell plans to turn out 35
trained projectionists by December. The
work this year includes operating the
slide machine, making recordings, and
setting up the amplifier.
Key Drl"" ... Ho..... Roo....
Old keys are the objects now being
sought in the Scrap Drive at the .High
School. Each home-room has a large
card board box which will soon be
filled with discarded keys.
J
Crnm Creek Bridge Clnb
Winners
Monday evening's winners at the
regular weekly session of the Crum
Creek Bridge Club at the Kniskern
home on Riverview road were: North
and South ~- Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee
and Richard Sellers first, Mrs. HarrY
Armitage and Mrs. Philip Kniskern
second, Mrs. William Soden and Wil..
liam Craemer third; East and West Mrs. Wayne Randall and Mrs. E. E.
Keatley first, Mr. and Mrs. George S.
Warren second, Mrs. S. Hanna and
Mrs. Porter Howard third.
.-_ _ _..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'1
A CALL TO THE
MEN OF
SWARTHMORE
FOR SUNDAY MORNINGS
9:45
.
. MEN'S CLASS I
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
.WILLIAM T. EJJJS
HAS RETURNED AS LEADEil
f'!u aeed (,!rfan .nd wmter.
-All ,uuJar~lisled
ill chit &c[ are tiased OD.he
maaafactarcr'••a . .enecl
.
Iult....u price.
MICHAEL'S COUEGE PHARMACY
al tile caner
.
-
Dear Editor.
I am writing this letter to thank you
and the business folk 01 Swarthmore
for sending me .a copy of The Swarth, morean each week. It waS really a
great treat when I received my first
copy at Miami Beach and each succeeding issue was and still is as gr~t
a pleasure. I hope after receiving this
letter you will cha~ge to m~ new ~d
dress so that I might receive coples
here as regularly as I did while in
Miami.
It '~s really a pleasure to be able to
sit down and catch uP on the news
about Swarthmore. Being so far away
I receive very little news about the
home town so that I look forward to
tlhe next is~ue. Following you will find
my new address, and I sincerely hope I
will receive the paper as regularly as
I did before.
Thanking you again.
I remain, ,
Private Clifford M. Renshaw•. Jr. •
. Jefferson Barracks. Musoun.
--~~~iiii~iiii~iiiiii~iiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~--1
VICTORY
SPEED
Pql0c
2Pkgs23c
jar'2Se
•
ThanA:e Brui- Mrn
Oct. 6, 1942.
ILES
_oat
a ...... AVOIlDe-_te sze-SwarUuilor'e,'"
SEU.sBRY'£B- FREIl r"uuuNC .
uacr',' I'OK ~&y. nm&'I' DID
SCHOOL NEWS
many dru,g stOIC-ItemS '.::::~::::..:.::;;::;::.:::..;;.;;.;:..::::.::..::;;;~.;:;;:::..;..~
Oriental Spice Layer Cakes ea49c
ea3Sa
Delicious Pumpkin Pies,
CJoeoter
.e.,
Serf1iee Corre6pollde...,.,
Ib can 19c
X·pert Ginger .
Bread Mix Pkg
should
this to
do ournol
bitallow
on this
side~=~~h'~
Nevertheless, inquiries are ...lthis
for equipment, which is neco
to
'. PI",.
Foo.baIl
Go"'- HIgh
Lalt
Saturday
Swarthmore
used jn Great Britain to ,pt~ this
scrap for shipment. Tbis
thows School defeated Sharon Hill 40-0 in an
where tbe next step must be tOen in away game in Swarthmore'. fifth victory 01 the season against no defeats.
the event 01 a more acute·lhortalle..
Haig continued his customary Icoring
Swartl~more made" a drive, but we
must do more and our commuters, who spree .by chalking uP two touchdowns.
have influence in other sections must Hoot also scored twice and in addido as much as they can in helping in tion, kicked four extra points. Bair
all ·of these drives. Our village, I un- crashed over and Zensen, after interderstand produced 30.000 Ibs. Our popu- ceptiog Sharon Hill's pass, raced to
lation is 5,000; therefore, we have a another touchdown.
Obviously strong on the offense,
very low ayerage as compared with
other communities, although our drive Swarthmore showed surprising defensbrought out far more than was gen- ive strength. During the game. Sharon
erally expected, and those who helped Hut pushed the ball down to tbe twodeserve aU the praise we can give yard line, and had four downs to take
them, but the tonnage, in' accordance it over. The Garnet line held firm
with the population is not so good by however and averted a score.
comparison. No doubt, every house
Band III Farle)' Drill
over thirty years old has a lot of piping
The Swarthmre Band will march at
and useless attachments tbat could be their s(;cond game and will form a G N
detached and contributed by a very during the half when the Swarthmore
little labor at the owner's expense.
team plays Glen Nor at 3:30 this aftOur home has turned out 300 Ibs. up ernoon on the Rutgers avenue field.
to February of this year, and another
JrL Win at Soccer
100 Ibs. for the scrap drive and now has
Last Friday, October 23, the Swarth;
riped out 300 lbs. more, at a plumber's
more Junior High School Soccer team,
cost of possibly $100 per ton. This is coached by Nathan Bell, defeated Rose
what the plants of this country are sup- Valley 5 to 4 after a startling comeposed to dOr and are doing.
back in the fourth quarter led by RuthBeginning with October 17th, in erford Hayes.
the Philadelphia area, there will be
/./.'. alld /. B. T.'. Sell Stamp.
special, 100 volunteer inspectors, who
Defense stamps will be sold in the
will visit other plants to see what upper halls of the High School by the
machillery is not being used - what J.J.'s each Tuesday and Thursday beis obsolete - and what can be taken fore school, at noon, and after school.
out to secure scrap. There are many Since the junior business training
who are paying more for rigging, to classes plan to sell them in the lower
salvage scrap than the material is halls, all grades will have an opporworth. commerdally, yet they are doing tunity to buy war stamps.
it patriotically and enthusiastically.
Hear McCorkel
A casual observation in our business
Roy J. McCorkel of Cornell avenue
district discloses 2000 lbs. at least, and
delivered an inspiring address on the
our people should see the pile the school
collected on 24th street, as we enter "Four Freedoms" in the senior high
assembly Wednesday morning.
Chester.
Marty Jean Crosby led the devotions
I am wondering whether the material and Duncan Chiqudine presided.
is not in Swarthmore or whether it is
In the next Wednesday assembly a
because we have not fully awakened Red Cross program will be presented
to the urgency.
under the direction of Mabel Ewing of
A quotation from Benjamin Frank- the school home economies departmenL
lin's Poor Richard's Almanac might be
impressive just now "For the want of a nail the shoe was
lost,
For the want of a shoe the horse was
lost,
For the want of a horse the rider was
Now it's hete! Bigger
and better Ihan ever.
lost,
Your oppoltunity,
For the want of a rider the battle
..
heD the battle ~ In
was lost,
d!etiome i.a SAVII"o
And all for th~ want of a horseshoe
set the bigges, values,
nail"
10 make the most sen·
Very truly yours,
"dow savings ever
J. V. S. BISHOP.
made ,pOssible, 0!l (he
'.
~~y
.'
Dear Editor:
Just want you to know that I really
apprec~te getting our paper from home
each week _ it's so nice to read everything 'that's going on back there. .
Thanks to you and to the BUSiness
Men's Association.
Sincerely,
STANTON S. von GRABILL.
•
)d;r. and Mrs. Richard O. Spalding of
Britlgofuh, 'N. J. formerly of Swarth-
.> ' '
\
,
ll. !.. "•.
mor.l'.were
. gaests
of
~ Mrs.
. .GaJdo
~ve\G
of Drexe·.
..'''Joan
Spalding was baPtiz.ed
.
after:noon by Rev. Braun:
'.:.'.;
"
'
,
"
~
48 large white sheers.
36 marching envelopes
•
GI.".
.wIn
TlJllET '(JAI'
Three fragrances -
. Pine, Lilac. Rose.
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
1\
I
4.
sAys WAR ISSUE
iligh School Footbaa
FIRE CHIEF IN ARMY.
·:1,~:-7!~.~~
ALL IMPORTANT
Penn Professor Finds Political
Situation Improves Slowly
Despite Abuses
I
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of last week vacationing at their cottage
Ogden and Swarthmore avenues spent in Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Mothers' Mutual Exchange
FRIDAY, Nov. 6 -s A. Mow 5 P. Mo-in the Woman's Club
One wonders how such revelry comes
From our dignified, academic homes;
Enthusiastic. loyal support.
Fighting spirit~ 8ood, clean :SPOTt,
Dea/cRillY racket~ screams and fun
When Jlaig pulls aD a touchdown run,
Inspiring music at command
\ 0/ tile high steppin, Garnet Band,
Peppy girls to cheer the way,
Driving the team to haTder play,
Competitive sport, a winning will.
Tile spirit 0/ youth is with us still.
E. C. W.
15% of each sale goes to the Junior Red Cross
Le,~. buy
ernoon.
He pointed the contrast between
Britain, where Parliament has not had
an clc..::tion ill seven years and this
country, where we go on holding elec-
tions as in peace time. He declared the·
paramount issue in this election to be
the war cffort.
Under this country's two-party system obyious evils exist: an overwhelming percent of the voters inherit their
party opinions j supporting newspapers
give the candidate a favorable buildup, rival organs present him in the most
unfavorahle light; fcw voters are interested enough to know what offices
are to bc filled or the names of candidates and their Illmlificatiolls fOf office. How can we then he Slife that the
most perspicaciolls and the most eHicient candidate will win? he asked the
voters assembled before him.
Yet in spite of this gloomy summary
of weaknesses of the home political
system, hc declared that we were making slow hut steady progress hecause
more and morc voters interest themselves in a better form of government,
in a better persollnd.· l\Iore persons
strive for ::tn intelligent electorate.
He concluded with a serious warning:
"\Var time is no time for political
apathy. 'frcmcndol1s decisions must be
made by our legislators and the best
qualified candida te should have the
concerned backing of every citizen. \Vc
should not forsake our obligation and
privilege of voting which ollr armed
forces arc risking their lives to preserve for us."
Dr. Phillips was presented by Mrs.
Carl de "Moll, chairman of Legislation.
Preceding his address was a musical
duo of viola and piano played by Mrs.
Anthony Ventner and Mrs. \V. F. G.
Swann, which included Bach's "Come
Sweet Death", Golterman's "Nocturne"
and "Gavotte" by Popper.
Mre. Viehoeve1" Talks Tuesday
Mrs. Arno Viehoever, a former c1ubmember who returned late in the summer from a stay of three years and
nine months in Bangkok, Thailand, will
-tell of her experiences "Half-way
'Round the World and Back Again".
Harry Wood of Cornell avenue, actand
grounds at Swarthmore College, was
one of thc four judges at the 22nd annual chrysanthemum show of the Delaware County Garden Club held in the
Uutledgc Fire House auditorium last
Saturday afternoon and evening.
AIrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of..).ft. Holyoke place brought home a n'umber of
prizes on behalf of her Swarthmore
grown posies. Among her wins were:
Section A (buttons and pompons) third in class 8 (three sprays, white);
third in class 25 (five sprays, pink);
third in 26 (five sprays, yellow); second in 29 (five sprays, unalloted colors); second in class 39 (vase, 7 sprays
any color or colors).
ing superintenden.t of buildings
John Rumsey who after 8ev'~ral it'rulI;
us C:licf of the Sw.urthmore VolulIll'er
Fire C0Il111UIlY,. lea,,·cs lodny as II first
lieulenanl {or training in urm,.- motor
mechanics at BahintOrc, 1\Id.
Robert Allison ,,"'as elected to succeed Rumsey as fire chief Monday
evening at ,",'hich time Lt. H,nIDS:cy
wus IJresClued with a traveling hag in
oll)llr'edalion of his long service 10 the
volunteer fire company.
1.-----------------:
I
I
Seck Furniture For
Service !\Icll
•
A local group of young ,..,'omen
is endeavoring to furnish the
two "recreation rooms prodded for
the scn-icc men stationed at Hog
Island.
Oak chairs and tables, card
tahles, sofas, floor. and table
lamps, ash stands and any other
sturdy appropriate pieces of furni.ture arc badly needed in order
to place the rooms in usable condition for the men.
Those who have such itel1ls
about their homes or attics and
would like to donate them for
this purpose may call Patty
Campbell (Swarthmore 1460 during business hours or 1575 at
other times). The furniture will
DC collected if desired.
Addresses Indiana Meet
Dr. ]. Russell Smith of Elm avenue
returned on Sunday from Indianapolis,
Mrs. Carroll E. Robh and Mrs. Ralph Ind. where he gave a series of three
Ashton Nixdorf will greet members at lectures on "Geography and War and
the door. Mrs. Frank J. Soday and Peace" at the annual convention of the
Indiana State Teachers' Association.
Mrs. W. W. Turner will pour.
vs. Politics
Patriotism
Soldier boy, Sailer Lad, WAVE and. WAAe, whom cIo
YOU want for Governor of Pennsylvania?
That's the most important of the offices we are to 1Ill in
the coming election.
There is General Martin.
You Solmers know his record.
He head.ed. the old. "Fightin' Twenty-eighth" right up to
the time army regulations retired him.
General Martin's Army record is fine. but he 10 . . .
enough to know that War is a young Man's business.
For Civilian Life, especially war-time Civilian life, he baa
the attributes that must clearly recommend him as th~
Soldier's pick for the-man-behind-the-man-behind-the gun.
He will not for a single instant forget those at war.
He knows first responsibility is: SUPPORT - THOSE •
IN - THE - ARMED - FORCES.
AND Next responsibility: CONSERVE - THOSE •
THINGS-THAT-BELONG-TO-THE-HOMES-T.BE~.
WILL - COME - BACK - TO.
All other political matters are secondary to those two.
Who better eaR keep the things ''first'' than Edward
Martin, whose Soldier record Is unexcelled, wh_ publle
record is worthy, whose private HIe Is exempJu:y.
It seems as though our boys "out there" must be aayiq
__
"Put in General Martin."-Valley DaJJr New-. Tueat....
w",.c,,~
Rlg/d
0'. y l
relephone I'Ines are
Please keep
crowded with calls
YOUr tel h
•
ep one calls BRIEFI
t
Buy While Toys Are Available!
Use ollr lay-away plan on play things - from those for the
tiniest tot to large mechanieal toys, electrie trains, games.
•
COOLEY LILLEY
The J.1.'s met Sunday evening at the
home of their president Barbara Brown
on Walnut Lane. Reports were made
on the progress of the War Stamp
sales the group is sponsoring at school.
The present system has brought fine
results and an honor roll is planned for
the future. There was a detailed discussion of the Thanksgiving Dance for
local charity which the group plans to
sponsor in the Woman's Club House
fhe evening following the high ,school's
annual Turkey Day football fray with
Lansdowne.
---+.--Named Bank Director
Walter H. Robinson has been appoin ted a director of the Swarthmore
National Bank and Trust Company to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
John F. Murray of Moylan.
Mr. Robinson graduated with high
honors at the college with a degree of
A.B. in 1931 and at Harvard University
with a degree of L.L.B. in 1934.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson live at Wallingford Hills. He is a lawyer.
His parents, Lewis N. and Caroline
Hadley Robinson of College avenue
and Cedar lane, have long been identified with borough life.
,
Loeal Men Confront Problems
More than 50 Swarthmore men have
agreed to attend the Men's Bible class
in the Presbyterian Church at 9 :45
every Sunday morning, to discuss for
a season profound problems under the
general topic of "The Bible and the
War".
Dr. William T. Ellis, who for many
years taught this class, is returning to
lead these weekly discussions. The
opening Lesson of the course next Sunday morning wilt be "The Basis of It
All: There Is a God and He Cares".
The class starts promptly at 9 :45 and
closes at 10 :45, to permit men to attend
church services anywhere in the Borough.
NEWS NOTES
Jackie Bird celebratt"d his seventh
birthday at a party fcc 14 of the second
grade boys at h:,; 'home on Harvard
avenue Saturdd.Y. The boys cooked
hamburgers over a fire in the yard,
played games and enjoyed ice cream
and cake.
Mrs. Waltcr Schmidt's mother, Mrs.
Marshall has returned after an extended visit to Indianapolis, Ind.
Pfc. Joseph W. Frescoln and Mrs.
Frescoln will leave tomorrow, Saturday,
for Mitchell Fieh', .N. y~ after spending a IO-day furlough visiting relatives
in SwarthmOl'e.
'fo the Editor:
There has recently been completcd
in Chester County, an extensive, systematic drive for scrap. This county
was to be the "Guinea-Pig" for the
whole country. It contains only two
large cities, namely: West Chester and
Coatesville. The latter is the home of
three large steel interests. The largest,
Lukens Steel Co., contributes the
greater part of the life blood to the
city of Coatesville in salaries and
wages. The president of that company
is the head of the organization of steel
dealers and mills, who have raised a
fund of over .$2,000,000 to educate the
people of the United States and make
them scrap conscious. Many of the
"Ads" in trade journals and newspapers
are paid from this fund. A great deal
of information has been forwarded to
all publications, which they arc using
in their articles. None of this fund,
Get You .. Season's Needs
to Lead
Finance Talks
J. J.'s Plan Thanksghing Dance
_ _ bel......... th...
of the individual writers, All letters to
'I'he swarthmorean must be B1gDecl. Pseudonyms may be UBed if the Identlty of
tbe writer Is known to the Editor. Letters wul be published onlY at the discretion of the EclItor.
however, is being used for the advertising and broadcasting, that the newspaper drives, such 3S Philadelphia,
Newark, New York City and other
cities, are making. They are subscribing to that effort at their own expense.
Most of our people wonder why all
this effort is being made - why so
much space is devoted to it in the newspapers. The fact is that our position
might be very serious unless we can
keep all steel milts running to full
capacity. This is going to be done.
even if we have to bring back scrap
from the battered cities of.Grcat Britain, where it is now plentiful from the
baragc of bombing; this would be at a
frightful cost of delaying our ships a.t
both ports. Now they can take on
water ballast and start back; in the
other case, there would be a week's
delay to load this material and another
week to discharge it here.
We have few piers on the East coast
ncar mills, equipped properly to handle
scrap; there would also be the other
delay of moving the ship from the discharging dock here to the location of
the loading pier, crowded with War
materials.
I am disclosing no secret information
when I say that both British and Americans have flitted back and forth by
clipper, surveying this situation; we
SMALL GAME HUNTING OPENS TOMORROW
•
Richardson
Elliott Richardson, Swarthmore borough secretary, will scrve as discussion
leader at a sectional meeting of the
Pennsylvania Municipal and Local Finance Officers' conference to be held
at Pennsylvania State College on Friday and Saturday, November 13 and 14.
Theme of the discussion which 1ir.
Richardson will head is "Wartime Finance Problems". Approximately 60
state and national finance officers will
take part in the two~day conference on
"Pennsylvania Local Government in
\Vartimc" which is being sponsored for
the seventh year by Penn State's Institute of Loeal Government and the
College extension services.
LETI'ERS TO THE EDITOR
For Want 0/ Scrap
Figure in Nearby Mllm Show
5.
THE SW'AlllfHMOREAl'(
SO, 'i94Z
each other'. and make ,hem laJ'
<
b'cforc the V\Tomau's Club Tuesday aft-
oCI'OBER
Tbo OPlDlons
Wool and rubber are .hing. 0/ .IaB "...,
1/ )'01£ think Ollf youth is growing tame,
Go 10 a Hii'h School/oolball game.
Note the "ugic lack 0/ poise
Exhibiled by our Birls and boys;
Dr. J ..C. ,Phillips of the Political Science Department of the Unh'crsity or
Pcnnsyh'ania presented practical pointers 011 "Election Issues in Time of V\'ar"
OCI'OBER SO, l!>'4,2
COATS - PANTS - BREECHES - CAPS - SHIRTS
SOCKS - BOOTS - GLOVES and LICENSE
at
REESE-BAXTER CO.
706 Edgmont Avenue
SPORTING GOODS
'Phone Chester 6814
CHESTER
Freneh Club Reor.anl.....
should not. allow t~js to happen, if wc
The
new officers of the High School
d~ our bit o.n t~l~ side thoroughly.
French
club under the direction of
Nevertheless, mqumes are 011 this side
Adeline
Strouse
of the faculty. are as
(or e(juipment, which is n~cessary to be
Filth Foo.ball Conque"
follows:
president-Betty
Ann Hulme;
used in Great Britain t(1 pre)3re this
Last Saturday Swarthmore High
vice-president-Carol
Hetzel;
secretary
seral) for shipment. This merely shows School defealed Sharon Hill 40-0 in an
-Kay
Therman,
and
treasurer-Bitsy
away
game
in
Swarthmore's
fifth
vicwhere the next step mus t be taken in
tory of the season against no defeats. l\lyers. 1.'he club meets every Friday
the, event of a more acut'! shortage.
!:)warthmore made a dri\·c but we
Haig continued his customary scoring during the second period.
35 Proje~doni.'. Train
must do more and our commu'ters who spree hy chalking up two touchdowns.
The
Projection Club directed by
have influence in other sections' must Hoot also scored twice and in addiEugene
Udell plans to turn out 35
do as much as they can in helping in tion, kicked four extra points. Bair
trained
projectionists
by December. The
all of these drives. Our village, I un- crashed over and ZCllsen, after interwork
this
year
includes
operating the
derstand produced 30,000 Ibs. Our popu- cepting Sharon Hill's pass, raced to
slide
machine,
making
recordings,
and
lation is 5,000; therefore, we have a another touchdown.
setting
up
the
amplifier.
Obviously
strong
on
the
offense,
very low average as compared with
Key Drive in Home Room.
other communities, although our drh'e Swarthmore showed surprising defensOld keys arc the objects now being
brought out far more than was gen- h'e strength. During the game, Sharon
erally expcctcd, and those who helped Hill pushed the ball down to the two- sought in the Scrap Drive at the High
deserve all the praise we can give yard line, and had four downs to tak!! School. Each home-room has a large
them, but the tonnage, in accordance it over. The Garnet line held firm card board box which will soon be
filled with discarded keys.
with the population is not so good by however and averted a score.
compar~son. No doubt. every house
Band in Fancy Drill
over thirty years old has a lot of piping
The Swarthmre Band will march at
Crum Creek Bridge Club
and useless attachments that could be their second game and wilt form a G N
Winners
~etached and contributed by a very during the half when the Swarthmore
little labor at the owner's expense.
team plays Glen Nor at 3 :30 this aft:Monday evening's winners at the
Our home has turned out 300 Ius. up erlloon on the Rutgers avenue field.
regular weekly session of the Crum
to February !)f this year, and another
Creek Bridge Club at the Kniskern
Jr.. Wi,. at Soccer
100 lbs. for the scrap drive and IlOW has
Last Friday, October 23, the S",,'arth- home on Riverview road were; North
riped out 300 Ibs. more, at a plumber's morc Junior High School Soccer team, and South - ?l.lrs. In'in R. :MacEtwee
cost of possibly $100 per ton. This is coached by Nathan Dell, defeated Rose and Richard Sellers first, Mrs. Harry
''''hat the plants of this country are sup- Valley 5 to 4 after a startling come- Armitage and Mrs. Philip Kniskern
posed to do, and arc doing.
back in the fourth
Mrs. \Vayne Randall and Airs. E. E.
J. I.'. and J. B. T.'s Sell Stamp.
special, 100 volunteer inspectors, who
Defense stamps will be sold in the Keatley {irst, }'Ir. and :Mrs. George S.
will visit other plants to sec what upper halls of the High School by the \\Farren second, ).[rs. S. Hanna and
machincry is not being used - what J.).'s each Tuesday and Thursday be- ~I rs. Porter Howard third.
is obsolete - and what can be taken fore school, at noon, and after school.
out to secure scrap. There are many Since the junior husintss training
who Clrc paying more for rigging to classes plan to sell them ill the lower
A CALL TO THE
sah·agc scrap than the material is halls. all grades will have an opporworth, commercially, yet they arc doing tunity to buy war stamps.
it patriotically and enthusiastically.
Hear lUcCorkel
A casual obscn·ation in our business
Roy j. McCorkel of Cornell avenue
FOR SUNDAY MORNINGS
district discloses 2000 lbs. at least, and dcli"crcd an inspiring address on the
9:45
our people should see the pile the school "Four Freedoms" in the scnior high
collected 011 2-1-th street, as we cnter asscmhly \Vednesday morning.
MEN'S CLASS
Chester.
Marty Jean Crosby led the devotions
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
I am wondering whether the material and Duncan Chiquoine presided.
is not in Swarthmore or whether it is
In the next Wednesday assembly a
WILLIAM T_
because we have 110t fully awakened Red Cross program will be presented
HAS
RETURNED AS LEADER
to the urgency.
under the direction of Mabel Ewing of
A quotation from Benjamin Frank- the school home economics department.
lin's Poor Richard's Almanac might be
impressive just now "For the waut of a nail the shoe was
lost,
For the want of a shoe the horse was
lost,
For the want of a horse the rider was
Now it's here! Bigger
and bettee than
lost,
Youe
If,
For the want of a rider the battle
when
cry In
was lost,
the home is SAVE, 10
And all (or th~ want of a horseshoe
gee: the biggest -values,
nail"
to make the mOst sen·
Very truly yours,
aational ~avin8s ever
]. V. S. BISHOP.
made possible, 0!1 the
many drug stote nems ·~:;:':;::::"::::;:::::"'::':';;::':~::::":::'::':"'::'::':"::;;"'l
you
need for fall and Service Correspondence
winter.
.
•
All
rcplu
ptkes lined
Dear Swarthmorean,
ii'l.lhis ad, are 6ased on Ihl:
manufacturer', SUggcSlcd
01
I just want to say hello to the town
full rcuil price.
and thank those responsible for their
kindness in sending me The Swarthmorean. It's nice to know what's going
on in our thriving metropolis and this
is the best way of keeping in touch
with the entire population.
As you know, I'm wintering in Virginia this year but I hope to move
south before the real cold weather sets
in.
Thanks again for the paper and best
SCHOOL NEWS
MEN OF
SWARTUMORE
ELLIS
HALLOWE'EN SPECIALS
Whether your party is planned for your children or a
grown-up fun-making get-together _ •• You'll find
everything you need to make it a success-At our low
self-service prices. It doesn't take long for one to
find out you get the best values and biggest.savings
at Martel's, BUY MORE _. _SPEND LESS ••• AND
EAT BETTER!
Kingan's
Reliable
35c HAMS
Legs of Lamb
Shoulders
lb 39c
lb 3le
Fr. Hamburg
Sliced Bacon
lb 3Se
lb 39c
Stewing
Chickens
lb
A whole weekend of
Crab Cakes
2 for 3Sc Feasting on a HamClam Chowder Qt 3Sc and at a Low Price, too
Frankfurters
Ib 33c
Fresh Fruit Salad Ib 23c
Whole
Shank Half
Ib43c
~ Pk9c
Fresh Spinach
5 lb. 25c
Idaho Potatoes
lb 29c
Filet of Mackerel
Martel's
Table Eggs
Fresh, white--shelled eggs that
look so appetidng and taste
more so. Get acquainted with
63c
Peaches
X-Pert Ginger
Bread Mix Pkg 17c
-------Gold~n Bantam
Corn
4 for
49
c
Sno-Sheen
Cake Flour Pkg21c
M
_THETA....
"'
.~.
FOR
GOVERNOR
General MClItin .•• ia eveE7lhing thut a war, time Governor .hould be. Hi. intimate knowledge of the State haa been gained in 44
)"8QD of public .ervice. Hi. ability al a
high _type aclmini.trato~ has been proved
behind de.D and on the fields of battle. Hi.
.mcerily, hi. quick gJ'a.p of vital details. the
confidence he inspue. in others, are qualitie. enhancing hi. value in public office.
COMfUTI
IOOD MAIJCIf
Chester Road ·at RutgerA Avenue - Route 320 - Swarthmore, Pa.
SELF.sERI'ICE-FREE PARKING
SPBCIALS FOB TllUBSOAY. FBmAY AND SATURDAY
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
the corner
of luck to all.
Sincerely yours,
'I/~ NOVEMBER 31'd
STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE OF PENNSYLVANIA - M. HARVEY TAYLOR. Cbairmu
lb can 19c
Doz
Pllg 10c
wheaties
Roll Butter lb SOc Fancy Rice 2 Pkgs23c
Print Butter Ib 52c Pure Honey
jar2Sc
Oriental Spice Layer Cakes ea49c
ea350
Delicious Pumpkin Pies
amllFOOD
MJlN
Yellow Free Slone
reallv good eggs this week-the
price is right as you can see.
THE
VICTORY
SPEED
CORP. WINSTON ROBERTS.
Dear Editor,
I am writing this letter to thank you
and the business folk of Swarthmore
for sending me a copy of The Swarthmorean each week. It was really a
great treat when I received my first
copy at Miami Beach and each succeeding issue was and still is as great
a pleasure. I hope after receiving this
letter you will change to my new address so that I might receive copies
here as regularly as I did while in
Miami.
It is really a pleasure to be able to
sit down and catch up on the news
about Swarthmore. Being so far away
I receive very little news about the
home town so that I look forward to
the next is~ue. Following you will find
my new address, and I sincerely hope I
will receive the paper as regularly as
I did before.
Thanking you again,
I remain,
Private Clifford M. Renshaw, Jr.
Jefferson Barracks, Missouri.
TIutnIu BlUioas Aa"n
Oct. 6, 1942.
Dear Editor:
Just want you to know that I reatty
appreciate getting our paper from home
each week _ it's sO nice to read everything that's going on back there. .
Thanks to you and to the Busmess
Men's Association.
Sincerely,
MILES
STANTON S. von GRABILL.
AltJIIinIMilt IYwe
s:JfT/()/lERY
1trf.H<-
48 large while she.IS.
"
~_r~~6~~lI,,::.;e;nv.~~op.~s~~~J
TO/lET SOAP
Three fragrances Pine, Lilac, Rose.
•
Girl Scout News
•
. . , . Lyoa Da .e Next Week
The drama department of Ma.,. L)'CIIl
On October 23 the mothen and lath. .Roberta Haig, Jady Diekson, Helen
Rutgen, had Reed and Mary Margaret Uarsh til. Junior College will prClCllt "Spider
In recognition of Girl Scout Week, a coyered idiah sapper at the home of tertained 45 of their young friends of bland" in the Miller crist auditorium
We decided to cross the railroad the Mariner Ship "Trade Winds" of Mr. and Mn. Whitworth Bird on Bar. the .eventh grade of· the College ave- on Harvard aVCllue Friday evening,
trotle to the South Ocean City lide, to Swarthmore has accepted an invita. yard avenue. A fine representatioa of nue School at a Hallowe'C\l party last November 6, at 8 :15. A myttery melo.ee if by any chance the light wou~d tion from the DreXel Hill "M.S. Dol· parents was presenL
Saturday night.
drama by loseph Spalding wb,lch has
be more fayonble. Halfway across t e phin" to join them with the "M.S. Sin· The Rev. David Braun spoke to the The gala event was held in the gar- not been produced in the East before,
'pan, tears still coursing down his face, bad" of Lansdowne at a church service group on "RelponsibUlty of the parent age of Roberta's srandfather OIl OgdCll the plot CODcems the strange adyClllallan stepped blindly between two ties Sunday evening at the'United Presby· in the educatioa of the child duriog avenue which· had been turned into a tures of six vacationists off the coast
of the track and all but joined the terian. ChurCh. These fifty or more this critical time." He Itresled the need ghostly barn with witches stalking of Maine. 'rhe public iii cordlal\J in·
. Grebe in its salty bath below. Tears of Mariners will sing their Mariner Grace for the avoidance of prejudice aad the 'round and puinpkiD facea. peering out vited.
real pain probably mingled with those together and a selected member of each importance of sticking to one'. job in 'neath the skirts of com shocks in cor.
of the exasperating wind, but of course crew' will repeat her ship's pledge at the proent emergeney.
ners. Fortune telling and games, in..
Art Cirde Meets
I could not be sure enough of this to this service.
A treasure hunt was arranged by Mr. eluding a scavenger hunt, were the
offer appropriate sympathy. Anyhow
The indubitable success of the Mar· and Mrs; Harry Seymour of Harvard highlights of the evening, after which
The Art Circle will meet today, Fri·
my real concern (let me confess it at iner "Mercy Cruise" with its collection avenue and the favors in the event guests enjOyed cider and ginger cookies; day, at the home of Mrs. Carl de Moll
last) was for the Grebe. What kind of fur coats, selected magazines, its went to Mrs.' Bird and Robert Allison.
of Park avenue.
was it?
bushels of old silk stockings, will keep
Chairman who had charge of the af·
Beozy Morse and Doris .Qlack will
Out of the intensity of such exag· many a service man patroling the At· fair were: Mrs. William Zeigenfus, pro- entertain 16 guests at a Hallowe'en
Margaret Healey of Ogden aVCllUe
gerated interest is born that bugaboo lande this winter warm in a fur jacket, gram chairman; Mrs. David BraUD, party tomorrow, Saturday evening at took advantage of the school holid&y
of scientific research - wishful think~ parachutes supplied with strings from secretaryTtreasurer; Mrs. Whitworth Doris' home on South Chester "road. and the lovely fall weather on Tuesday
ing. Julian, well versed in Holboell's the stockings, and leisure hours made Birdr hospitality; Mrs. Robert Allison, Masqueraders will gather in the base- to entertain a few of her friends with
Grebes, began his argument, from the pleasanter from scores of decks of telephone, alld Mrs. Russell Snyder, ment 'of the Black home where fortune a picnic in the College Woods.
standpoint that this bird was probably cards, games and magazines. The ready I grade chairman.
telling, a treasure hunt and· dancing
not the rare one. The longer I peered respons~ of Swarthmore citizens te:- this
-<......._ _
will hold forth.
at it through my binocular, however, 'ca)l pomts to many more available
Council Revel"8e8 Itself
The evening will be particularly memo
the more clearly the distinguishing Hol- items which can be delivered to leaders
orable for Doris whose birthday anni.
Monday night at a special meeting, versary falls that night.
boellian field marks showed themselves. of the A,!,ericim Legion Auxiliary (Mrs.
YOUNG WOMEN
Thus our conversation took an antago- 9sca: Gllcreest) and the Navy League I borough fathers rescinded action taken
wit... husbands are In mIlItarJ ",,".
nistic and divergent .course, until I ~ervtce (Mrs. W. E. Hetzel).
at their regular meeting October 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund 10nes are oc.
Ice
are oll"ered ~ Ilhorlhand and
typing.
stood ready with pencil and notebook
Brownie Meet
They passed at the advice of Borough cupying Apartment 4, 104 Park avenue
DA.Y and BVBNIN'G Sessions
to set down the thrilling words, while
The Brownie leaders met on Wed· Solicitor Clarence G. Myers a resolu- since October 1.
Convenient houra ODd rates' can be
arranged by call1og 8wa. 17".
Julian concluded that, the light being nesday at the Friend! Meeting House tion joining the County Commissioners.
KEYSTONE SBCRETARIAL SCHOOL
so unfavorable, we might be mistaken with two new troop committees and the Poor Board and the School Board in Mrs. John F. Daley of Elm avenue
in calling this bobbing block of wood their leaders Mrs. Charles Grier and purchasing their proportion of ,land ~o and Cedar lane will leave November 1 I,===~B~.~I~t.~PII<~e~.~n~d~LIn~C~n~'n~A~~e~=;:::;~
a bird at all.
Mrs. Frank H. McCowan. The meet- be sold in the borough for taxes. ThIS for St. Leuis, Mo~ to join 'her husband li
Most of the way to Camden on the· ing was called to hear Mrs. Cole Neff, action was taken to protect the hor· who has gone there on special govern~
GUNNERS •••
excursion train I beleaguered poor Jul- troop committee organizer from Dela- ough's ;nterest in accumulated taxes by ment work. Mrs. Daley will, return to
Swarthmore
in
six
weeks
to
rcopen
her
Do you sometimes BPeculate u
ian with demands for a specific coo- ware County headquarters.
a vote of 5-0, 2 members absent. .
to ,our LlabWty in case of aboothome
over
the
Christmas
holidays
for
elusion. My own opinion was firm The Friends' Meeting House has been
On the 21st Council' refused the resoIng accldent?
yet without his agreement my can vic- secured as a suitable place for the CoI- lution by a vote of 4-1, 2 members her two sons who will be on· vacations
from the University of Virginia an4
DON'T TAKE
tion underwent rhythmic periods of dis- lege avenue Brownie.; to mc"et.
absent.
Andover
Academy.
.
(
FoUl" Fly-up to Troop 83
solution.
THAT CHA.NCEI
At Camden I said goodbye, and as
Girl Scout Troop No. s.~ and Brownie Maskers Go GiIbe!! & Sullivan
Include that coverage In a ~-.
era! LlabWty Polley of Travelers"
we parted I put the question to him pack 19 held a joint meeting on Thurs·
STEAKS-CHOPS
• • • $12 per year.
once more in the most fervent form at day at the Presbyterian Church. It was
The merry folk of Gilbert and SulSEAFOOD Our Specialty
my....command.
the o'ccasion of the "Fly-up" ceremony livan's famed operettas will live again
INSURE YOUR.
"All right," he said, "let's call it a of four members of the Brownie pack. on Saturday night at- the annual HalCompletely Air.Conditioned
PERSONAL UABILITYI
HolbocH's Grebe. I guess that's what Polly Randall Harrison, Jane Allen, lowe'en dance of the Rose Valley
•
]IIa1'IDer
CIuudo 8 oJ...
era of the lecoad srade.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
•••
I
__
SATURDAY, November 21. 11M2.
·Final Clv" Liberti.. Cia••
9:30 A. M. Eastern War T1me
The closing session of the study
Passed this twenty-first day of October.
'$250.00 cash or certltled. check
I ~:~~~o~n Civil Liberties will meet this atCond1tlona:
time of sale (unless otherwise stated In 11M2.
D. W. B. MORGAN.
1~~~:P.;;;~~~R~:&~::';ll
at 10 in the clubhouse. A joint advertlsem~t) bala!ice In ten (fa,.. Ot.b.er (SEAL)
President of coundl.
condlttona
on
day
of
sale.
~
program of the club, the W. I. L. and
ELLIOTr RICHARDSON.
.......
Borough secretary.
the L. W. V., the study has had pecu· FIeri Paelas
No. 255 APProved
thI8 23rd day of
.,,"'.,:-.:::0.~
~;~;~~~~~~~
.i:;;;;-::._',
'-=====
-
•
I
War Service Opportunities
::::,,-,,",c.~p;:~~~'4~~~~~~
•
it was."
"Are you going to put it down in
your own book?" I in'quired eagerly.
There was a faint returning flash of
uncertainty in Julian's face, but through
sympathy (or- ·simple c}(pediency, for I
would probably have followed him to
his front door) he agreed to set it down
thus in his private notes.
.
So that was that: I had seen a Holboell's Grebe. If the bird, still swam on
the lagoon \ at Strathmere, it must
at that instant have burst forth into
the full unquestionable regalia of its
kind, for -Julian Potter had so decreed
it. Suppose it had been a Horned Grebe
a.moment befQre? Its immediate rneta.
morp hos~s must have been, the most
sta-rtling event of its life.
In a similar way I once made 'Dr.
AJexandet Wetmore transform a bird
at Cape May into a Parasitic Jaeger.
Even· t~is degree of enthusiasm, however, refU~cts a" certain acquired sophistication in bird lore. For it proeee'as
from
that HolboeH's
Grebes aandknowledge
Para's~tic Ja~gers
are rare
o~l~ard to identify.' aut sophistication
is not essential to pleasure in bird study.
True, there is a certain thrill in making
new acquaintances among birds. &nd
this pleasant emotion may itself, become a rare experience as one's familiarity embr~ces more' and more of the
native species in one's home locality.
But such a thrill is accessible to some
people from the'very beginning of' their
awareness of birds. Thus it· is .experi~
eoced many times be~ore the capacity
to receive it is exhausted by sheer advancement in ornithology.
Jeryl Faulkner and Corinna Foster were Chorus, to be held in the Media Womthe four Brownies who were received an's Club. Members and guests have
into the troop., '
been asked to come as characters out
After the ceremony, games and folk of the musical plays, with which the
dances were enjoyed and refreshments Chorus has' long becn identified.
of c;ider and cookies were served.
Swaggering pirates from "Penzance,"
Troop 16 Barn DaDee
jolly sailors of "Pinafore," UIolanthe,"
Girl Scout Troop. No. 16 acted as and her many sister fairies, "Guardshostess to about 40 girls and boys of m~n': .~n~ "Gondo1ie~s,': are a few who
their grade group at a b::arn dance at wdl JOIn ID the evemng s fun.
..,
I
the Scout House on Mo~day nigh~.
Mrs. O. A. Walker leaves Saturday
Af~er games and danctng, the Jolly for her home in Galveston, Texas, after
eventng (the black;out helped al~ng) having vis.ited since September 1 with
came: to a close WIth plenty of CIder, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
cookies and doug~nuts.
Mrs. Charles H. Topping, who, have I
The chaI?erons lDcluded Mrs. James, been occupying Mrs.John Adams' home
Evans troop leader, Mrs. Hugh Thayer, i
••
f
I:
M .. ' d·Mi '. G·· ., - . A'· S" 'th _oJ
d ,on Benjamin We~t ~yenue or severa
r. an
rs. e~rge . ml , r. an months. Mrs. AQams is expected. to
M.r. and Mrs. Smtth W. Brookhart, Jr. return from New York state and re·occupy her residence December 1.·, .
Bridge Club Meets
Kit Weltz of 1'I00d College and B.ob
Weltz of Lehigh College were home 1
The -m~'mth1Y . ~dr,aw· night of t~e with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Swarthmore 'Dupbcate ·Club resulted 10 Weltz of College avenue. for, the, week-
aWhen
number
·new for
pairthecombinations.
'the ·of
scores·
night were,
,tallied it
;'£ound that WilJiam S.
Craemer and Mrs. M. S. Grumbles. had
the coveted first place, wh~le just ooehalf point behind came John E. D~ver
and H. R. Jones in second place. Third
lace was .w6n by Mrs, Lucille Rank.n
and MrSj·FM,. R.· Marsh.
,w·a.s
LOST
LOST - Pink shell gla&ses 1D blue case
on Park avenue between Yale avenue and
R.R. station. Telephone Swarthmore 1921-W.
FOUND
9kiJ~
•
Robert T. Bair
~S·~:lI
. . "U 1.~
~"'...
M'
Open~l
POUND - Oh1nese sUver Cinnabar ear ring
on North Chester road, Tuesday afternoon.
Telephone Swarthmore 3047.
'
RENT
$36 month. 4 room modern apt. In good.
COlldlt1on. Centrally located. All utilities
Travelers Agent
po
,lWO.
'_ed.
Telephone Swarthmore 02ll
Night
CORRECTION.
In the October 23d issue of theSwarthmorean, the price of
No. (i34 Strath Haven Avenue wns. advertised 88' $21,000.
. This 'was a~ err~r, as the
sh(ndd have been .25,000.
prli:"
•
" .;
!
....
,.
,
EDW. L. NOYE,S
".
.
I
EDWIN .B.
Your
."; ..
.
'."~.
KEUEY,
Jeweler
2S Eua 7.. !It.
(on
pt.
New
God..
''P''_ a..._ ;7,.
8~
TIaeatn)
CERTAIN B'US STOPS
.
MUST BE ELIMINATED
NEWS NOTES
SIMMONDS
'71. Wew. S -
»
CIa_
'1'11_ Cb_ 1-1111
.
WI . .I. 'THOMAS'
......., 01 811U"Umlore
Blll"KesB.
RESOLUTION OP
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
WHERBAS by law It Is the duty of the
County Comm1s8loners to purchasa at a
sale by tho County Treaaurer for taxes.
any property for wblCh an amount sUfftclent to pay such taxes, Interest and C06fB
19 not bId; and
'
WHERBAS it Is the duty 01 the County
(signed)
Commts.stone1'8 to sell any property pur..
chased by them as aforesatd at publlo or
private we for the best prtce or priees
obtalnable therefor; and
(slgued)
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS ~S OF 7/6/42'
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
,
PubIlshed pursuant to the act ofJune 25, 1941, P.L. 159
STATEMENT-OF GROSS LIABILITY, NET DEBT, ASSESSED VALUATION,
ASSETS, MATURITY DATE OF FUNDED DEBT, AND
BORROWING CAPACITY
As""s..,d Vala.lion (1942) '5,626,050.00
01 aaeessed valuatton).. •• . • .. . . . . .
$393,823.50
Indebtedness) •.•.•.•••.•..•.•..... $239.000.00,
. ..••....•~~~......... •...•.•••.
...................
None
collectable) .........................
$22.059.90. 10·"
.........'91
~.~~~~~i!~~~=·········
Fiscal Year 1942-43.. . . . • . . . . . • . . . 10.748.'19
. Total I>eductiODB •.•.... , .•....•. , ... , •...•.••••
Net Debt ••••.....•... , .. , .•..• , •....•••....•..•
Borrowing
CapacitY (eXcluding borroWings In .nticlpaUo:n
revenues) ...•......... '............•..........
STATEMENT OF DATES OF LAST MATURITY OF
. RESPECl'IVE FORMS OF FUNDED DEBT
of current
Date of Issue
BONDS-All serial bolUb
Rate
Maturity
OUtstaDlIJg
TO.J~. . . . .J~. . . . )~ ........ :i~ii
ASSETS OF THE SCHOOL DlsnuCT W1TJ1 THE CIIAllACTEB
AND VALUE TBEBEOF-JULY 6. 1942
:.1-::::
.~~~t!'! ..!Fund ••.•.•••••••••••••'~~~~•••••••••••••••••••
t
. ............................................................
"'
1mem
• • • • • . •• • • •• •• .. • •• • • • • .. • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • •• • • • • •• • • •• 801.452 'I.
I ••• ,
•••• I I ••
Text'booJtl. EqUIp••••••• ~........... •••••••••••••••••••••••
I~=~:i~~
op"cw!m~'!.t.o. m~=:.~=:e p
•
•••.•••...••••••.••••••..••••••••••••.••••..••.•...•••.•••••••• t&I'7,28U3
LLUIILITIIIS
.........................................:...................
iii.... of·ilibllitiOi.. :::: ::::::::::::::: :::: ::::: :::: :::::::::::: :': ::::
t23II.~::
M18,Hl.110
Total LtabUitleo ••••••••.••...•...••..•••.••...••.....••••......••.....•• - •• tI3'I.2I1.U
NEWS
ASSETS IN SINKING FUNDS AS OF 7/6/42
80ld .. the ~y or WWIIm J. KcMrs. Jame. D. Nelson has returned LauabllD
Hone
and &Dna B. lIoLauabllD.
to her home on Park avenue after
Pa.'blbbe4 'b7 Order of the. Board of School Dlreeton
visititig Mrs. James D. Nelson, Sr. of B. 10. PlIII8Blolo, ~"r.~BON, 8he
Spartansburg S. C. for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Percival Armitage of
Harvard avenue arrived home Saturday
after a very pleasant trip to Montreal,
Canada.
Marilyn Green, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard W. Green of Yale avenue,
celebrated her - seventh birthday on
Tuesday by entertaining ~ine c:f her
little friends from 2.30 until 5 0 cloc~.
Her guests included Gretchen and Gad
Bauer, Carol Mosteller, Jan .. Nixdorf,
Cornelia McKernan, Suzanne Harrar,
Joan Harrar, Ann Broomall and Vance
Hallowway.
• Miss Jane ~rgyle of W~lIesley col·
lege spent last week-end With her par-
....
Ba I -.K__ S4: Re,
Gr. U • ConIo - HDioby c:...ft
By Order of the Office of Defens'; Transportation:
September Term, 1942
october, 11M2.
JOHN B. PITMAN.
Entertains· Committee
•NOTES
Jr.
P ___ Famea-Sall.
..
Three jars placed near the clubhouse
door by War Service .chai[Jllan Mrs.
Walter A. Schmidt are mute receptacles for unwanted keys, tin foil and
Cj'~i~!b\I*:::'S for the Fort Dix Thanks·
~
The latter may also be sent
dir,ectiiv to Mrs. Schmidt.
Seeks Social Worke..
Club members desiring to be of service in· the Delaware County Welfare
Council may call Mrs. S. H. HeJD~nway.
chairman of the Welfare Section of
tile Club, Swarthmore 2P,?2.W.
Mrs. Henry Hanzlik, Mrs. William
Trumpler, Mrs. Robert Bend~r, and
Mrs. Clair Jeglum have shown mterest
in this work.
•
No.33
FierI Facias
Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt will entertain
members
of her committee on InterWM. S. BI'rl'lE
national Relations at luncheon prior to
S_W..J
Tuesday's lecture by Mrs. Viehoever.
NotaQ Publlo--lD.l1lran~Bea1 BII&te
The honor guest wilt be Mrs. Renee
Biddle of Philadelphia, who after living
A. J. QUINBY & SON
for eight years i~ France returned recently by clipper to this country.
&. .... CB!! Q1JJJilBk. b.
Mrs. Biddle will greet the women vo:ho
FVN~RA.L DIRECTORS
have helped the Swiss Relief, telhng
. . II. ()rup SL
M....
.them of her personal observati!,n ?f
..hOM....... •
the fine work the Swiss were domg tn
~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;~I caring for refugee children of France.
Po.
Swarthmore,
.,
..
23 S. Chester' Road
~n~d~.~::~=~=========~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~=?'
\
;'
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Myers of
Cornell avenue had with them for the
week-end Mr. Tom Myers, P. F. C.
John I Myers and his wife who will be
N. B. - ThIs Is the seCQncl lnatallment here for two weeks.
of Cbapter I In Lt. C. Brooke Worth's un- . Among the many Swarthmore girls
published book "A ~astal ~tr.
'who attended the Rookie Dance at
NEWS NOTES
Pennsylvania Military College, 'Chester,
last Saturday ,night are: Mary Ann
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Scudder, 3rd Hook, Jane Beatty, Susan Thatcher,
of Elm avenue are entertaining Major Betty Ellen Littlefield, Helen Kraus,
Kent Roberts Greenfield of Washing- Jean Storrs, Helen Pralt, Ja:nice
Wherry, Mary Denworth, Betsy Hornton, D. C. as their week-end guest.
Miss Alma Daniels of South Chester aday, Phoebe Lukens, Jean Gehring,
road returned on Sunday from a Mary Dure. Roberta Blakiston, Nida
month's visit with her brother and Poteat, Priscilla. Giles, ,Ann Bradsister of Salmon, Idaho.
.
ford~" June Ullman, Betty Ann Hulme,
Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of Ogd~nMargaret Sweeney, Carol Hetzel, Ann
avenue entertained her bridge ~tub 'at 'Blakeley," Rosalie Wherry arid Nancy'
luncheon on Wednesday.
. Lewis.'·
.
. Mrs. Harold. R. Sanson. of BirmiDg.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chapin, after .~
ham; Ala. arrived Tours'day of last years resKience' here. are' leaving
week to visit .several· ctlys· with -ber Swarthmore to mo:ve· to·.Schenectady,
brother-in-law and sister, )4r: al)d Mrs, N. Y. where they will be near their
Albert Sidney Johnsop of South Ches·· daugliters, Mrs. ·R: D: Hickox of· Del·
ter road.
..
'.'.
mar, N.,y. and, Mrs, H. F. Mett· of
Lt. and Mrs, ,Willial1l H .. Webb of..Schenec.tady. Mrs. Chapin left ~unday
Cornell avenue' entertainell Mrs. Jobif atid Mr: Chapin will· joib 'her late this
V. Melick of Toledo. Ohio as their week They have~ented .their :home at
house guest for several days, last week. 217 Harvard avenue to Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs .• Walter H.Luff of ·F.' J: M'ufray and family. formerly 'of
:Muhlenberg and Michigan avenues \Vashington, D. C who move here fQlhave as their gue~t Mrs. Luffs, f!lt~er, 10w~nB:. }.{~~, Mu~ay~!, ~~t)s!err~! ~th
Mr.. Frank L. Corwin of Maplewood, the MarItime CommISSion to 'Phlladel··
N. J. for a week. .
. " ·.phia.·
'.
.
At the.11 o'clock morning worship
Dr. and Mrs. Horace. H. Hopkins of
Crest lane hall as their guest fot the serviee 'at .Trinity Church on Sunday,
wo:ek·end Miss Miriam Tappen Qf:East Mr: .Chapin, who.,. had. served "" the
Orange, N. J.
Vestry for 11 years, Was presented with
Donald Ogram, son of Mr. and Mrs. a handsome leather bound prayer book
Harold Ogram of Riverview road, cele- by his fellow. vestrymen.
brated his eighth birthday entertaining
Mrs. Claude "C'Smith .of Baltimore
some of the boyS in his grOup of the Pike was hostess to the Swarthmore
third srade, College avenue school at Book Club on Thursday evening.. Miss
. suppe~.• fOllowing· footb.all.OD th~,lawn Irene Geyer of Parkavennereviewed
of his'liomeTharsday'aftemooaof'last the book"Theca.tie on ,the.HIII" bY;
week. L.· .
,.
Eliubetlt Gdticl8e.
.
. ,,:,., .... '.- .: ..
el
Under any aDd all c1rcumstances.
lne1udlng resJ.c1ence. dog, etc.
June Term, 1942.
liar pertinence
to present
day problems.
Spanish
CIa.. Opellll
•
All who wish to study Spanish are
invited'to meet with Mrs. Arthur P.
Whitaker at 10:15 A. M. Thursday,
November -5, at the c1ubqouse.
The Literature section presents a
Improvements constat 01 two story Stucco
morning of information and delight bOUlJe, porch front. 18130 feet: one story
Friday, November 6 when Mrs. 0. W. stuccO addltlon. 6x3 teet: stucco garage,
Gay will review Esther Forbes' "Paul 12x18 feet.
Revere His Life and Times" and Mrs. Bold as the property of John Donlan.
Henry' A. 'Piper wilt present Gertr,;,de A1:.B.lRT N. GARRETT. Attorney.
Diamant's intriguing mirror of MeXICO,
"Days of O~fe1ia". _
'
CoDeP
C.,.penter & Cablnel Maker
. . IIOB'IOK &YmI1m, BtJTI.m)GlI
..bODe awarQl. . .
lilE' VOIR WIRIDII
IIRIDlt5 ~
Y/RlD1lltll
~;;====::==::::::::::=;
and road.
Mrs.
r
!ents,
North Mr.
Chester
-
W.
R. Argyle of
i
There
Rubber must be conserved.
are
feW new tires in Bight for buses.· So ..•.
10 "keep '.em rolling", to keep our b~
in condition to 'serve yail for the dura.·
Hon ... the Office Qf Defense'Tra.nsporlatiOn has asked US to talce this slap
whiQh will QUI down on gas-and·rubber·
~baling Stops
stQrm:We lmowthat
riders qtRed Arrow Lines will appreciate that this is one more cal!8 where
we must aU. cooperate in a m&!1~e.
nec:SB8ary to Viclol}';···
...
part of the house, including halls,
a.m
BEGINNING on orClhout NOV.!
-...
.
.'
cIooets, porches, garages, etc. Starting
_ ''1
':0 . nUmber of stops will he eliminated
from aU l'o-utes of Red Arrow Lines'
busesondce.rtain :rail car routes. Pas• eng_~~cfstoll.cl,arl,. mCirbd.
We .~ge you to .avoid inconvenienc.-
";"
" .a,y 'lOccitiftg
. :'1
.
stoP'f9r>~
,
the moat •. CODvenWnt
to use.
.
noW'
·pmtADtLPHIA .. SUBuBBAN ~RAN$POBTATI(!)N·
:ANY
..... ~
"lU.ltJ~a WNfem. nbarl. ..
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ROGER RUSSELL
Malcer oj Fine PIao,ofNIPlu
.16 BAVEBFOBD PLA(z
CALL' 81VABiIlMOBB lItO
KEEP WARMER -LONGER
witIo
COAL AND COKE
FUEL OIL
w.
CAN SHOW
.-
.-
.',
yOU
by making your own .home wiring
UIIft,II
_yo
Tum on nghts and lamps. In every
or c.u
_npD&ms
...--. EMARKs . .
Vi
,
HOW
are on this circuit. Check each circuit
.. your home the same way. Then make
; •• and fuses blow.
AvoId private blackouts from blown
fuse. and enjoy better electrle service
DJ8I'L&Y8
III
VANAIlN BRos.
Phone Sw,a.1Of12
oua
you use more wattage than an electric
heating appnc:nices "heat up" slowly
roa.-_on:
•
e
I
•
with drcuit No. 1, loosen the· fuse.
Those areas where the lights go out
drcult will carry. When you overload
your home drcuits, nghls dim • • •
Are You Remodeling
Your Kitchen or
Bathroom!
I.et WI help ""'. - , - yourl::
~~~:w.ua .;;
Bounded Bale _ . _u
cOlD JK AND _
You can't pour three pints of water
InIO a one-quart bottle. Neither can
a list or dIagram ohowing the number
of watts on each drcuit. Unless your
hame has special wiring, this should
not exceed 1,750. (The proper. sIre
fuse on ordinary circuits is 15 amperes.)
Also chedc the wattage of appliances
befareCQIO'lec:ting. Tao many an _
dn:ult often causes blcwauts.
.
•
toe-WladoW . . . . .
ada- _
.. - ....
8J g'u.a .. ~ PIoOdIIa ~
.
BE)) .. ,···, , .
10 •• ~. Ay.;;;. NOIlWOOD
PHILIIELPHII . ELEITHIE
.
II
119
UJ'· MORt W. RaONDS
' .. t ,
~O
',.',
/'
,
. I.OCAL BENEFIT
coLLEGB
DIS~YS IS' TONS
i'tIb'
SCI.P
.... .
. "',
NEW EXCHANGj
..
AIDS REFUGEES
.....
'\V~k'e Ev~t
'
Foeaa on Chlldrea'e 1(... In
NOD-WuIe ProJeet to tie
Slaled Next FrIday
S...... BaD
RoIIID&
,PLAN:
~
.
For SwlQ ReHel;
City Eveal Later
The mothers of Swarthmore, having
done their share in scrap drives and
salvage campaigns, have become veritable models of thrift, letting ito usaf}le
object· go to wast~. ·Inspir~d by this
'commendable concept of use to the last
thread and shred, a group of these
mothers I)as devised a plan of their
own with a triple benefit - to themselves, to other mothers, and to the
Junior Red Cross.
The Mothers' 'Mutual Exchange,
sponsored by the grade groups of the
Swarthmore schools, is the solution they
offer to tfte children's clothing problem, the shortages thereof brought
about by the war. Children's good outgrown or new suits, fresh from the
cleaner and labeled for size: sweaters~
In spite of Ihe fact Ihal Swarthmore College has always follo"'ed a policy of coats, wool skirts, rubbers, galoshes,
getting rid of scrap as soon as il could be considered such, a four-day scour- and it is hoped - rubber hoots as weil
ing of C'Dllege buildings has just ended in an accumulation of 500 pounds of as ice skates, bicyCles, skiis and toys,
copper, aluminum, zinc, brass, andolher salvage metals totaling 15 tons to' all may be sold or purchased depending
turn over in the currerit wartime scrap drive. Included in this heap were upon possession or need, at the Womradiators, old forges from the engineering building and the like. The scrap an's Club House between 9 A. M: and
assenlbled was of such p.urity Ihat it was taken direct to the Royersford fur- 5 P. M. on Friday, November 6.
nace where it was melted. The collese drive was directed by the acting-superFifteen per cent of every sale will go
intendent Harry W ODd •.
to the Junior Red Cross. Objects to be
sold may be brought to' the basement
of the club house Thursday (morning
and Mrs. Renee Biddle, a guest at the
Burning, Leaves on
preferably), November 5.
hotel, for the occasion.
Streets Prohibited
' The committee organizing the project
Some of this section's talent will per•
is headed by Mrs. Ralph Ashton Nixform for the benefit of refugee children.
Attention is called to Borough
dor{ with Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner, Mrs.
Among other participants will be sevOrdinances which prohibit the
Avery Blake, Mrs. Steven Spencer in
eral authentic international folk dance
Real
burning of leaves on streets and
charge of business: Mrs. Fred A. Patand instrumental groups in native cos, '225.00
sidewalks. Citizens are asked to
man taking care of publicity; Mrs. Hertumes, ~s well as soloists of Philadelphia.
avoid this practice in the interest
man Bloom, Mrs. J. Albright Jones and
Value.
of the safety and comfort of
Mrs. George W. Casey' directing sales.
•
Lead8 Media Panel
•
those using the highways.
should be ordered early
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON,
Teachers to, Addre8s Mother8
MiS, Edward N. Hay of Ogden aveBorough Secretary ~
nue led a panel discussion on "Youth
The Ninth Grade Mothe'r~' Group will
and Family Living" which held an imopen its season with a meeting in the
MU8ic Talk8 Open 'Monday
Transportation problems force p6rtant part in the considerations of the
high school cafeteria at' 3 o'Clock Wed-'
nestlay afternoon of next week,' Novemmany greeting cards firms ·to Delaware '\ County Teacher"s Institut~
Medium and dark grey full
held Monday and Tuesday in Media.
The first meeting of illustrated music ber 4. Mary Armstrong and Eugene
furred pelts - , luxuriously
refuse orders after December 1. The panel. considered youth's ,relation talks by Mrs. George T. Ashton wiII Udell of the faculty will speak. '
to 'his own family and the role of the be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Pat,
Mrs. William Sproul Lewis is chairlined with heavy satin and
A
secondary school in preparing youth
man, 29 College avenue, ~n Monday, man of the group this year and is assisted by Mrs. John Marshall program
tailored witli exq1.1Jsite perNovember 2, at 8 P. M.
for inarriage.
•
cbairman, Mrs:, Sergeant B. Brewster
fection.
The illustrated talks for children will hospitality chairman, Mrs. S. Milton
Mrs. C. D., Howard of Rutgers aveOLD, B~NK BUILDING
nue is spen~Hng a, few weeks with her be held in the afternoons, the date and
Bryant communications chairman, and I ~iiiiiii";_ _iiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiii.:.l
'I'elephon~ Sw., 1381
siste.., Mrli~ Fred .fuller of Erie, Pa.
place to be annollnced later.
Mrs; E. H. Taylor secretary-treasurer. •
The local branch of the American
Committee for Swiss Relief is grateful
to the small, but appreciative audience
which braved the inclement weather
Wednesday of last week to attend a
benefit motion picture evening at the
Woman's Club and announces the receipt of twenty-five dollars for the relief of refugee children.
The following new patronesses have
been listed by the committee since last
week bringing the total amount of
pledg'es and contributions into the
neighborhood of four hundred and
seventy-five dollars: Mrs. Otto Kraus,
Jr., Mrs. 0.' M. Elliott, Mrs. G. L.
Armitage, Mrs. Frank R. Markley, Mrs.
J~ H. Gordon McConechy, Mrs. T. M.
Jackson, Mrs. Ella H. Olmes, Mrs.
Agnes Dix Ruber (music chairman,
Delaware County Federation of Women's Clubs), the Young Women's Guild
of the Presbyterian Church and Mrs.
Charle~ G. Thatcher.
,! Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt, chairman, also
announces the completion of an international benefit program to be given
in Philadelphia on November 19 at 8.15
P. M. under the auspices of the Women's Council of the International Institute of Philadelphia, of which both
Mrs. Bosshardt and her co-chairman
Mrs. Herbert Fraser are executive
members. A leading hotel ballroom will
be donated jointly by the management
t-----------------.
$169.98
Christmas Cards
KID SKIN'
COATS
alice barber - Gifts'
Political Advertisement
,PoUtical Advertisement
Pol1tlcal Advertisement
Political Adverttaement
, Political Advertisement
I
Governor Earle faced overwhelming relief
rolls, met this problem honestly, levied Emergency Taxes to, pay this hill. During the Earle _
Administration state tax collections were'$729,519,686; peak relief load' was 1,807,000
perso~8.
,
Governor James promised tax reductions,
yet with relief loads down sharply re-enacted
eveJ;y Emergency Tax. During his administration the State T~ collections ~will be, $830,000,000. The relief load in Sept. '1942 was
350,000 persons.
,. You~Mr. T~p~!~r-p~d $100,000,000
more in taxes to the Republican Admimstration which promised y~u less taxes~
The ,Pennsylvania Economy, League; Inc.'
says that. a $75,000,000 reduction in taxes can
be attained. '
The Democratic 'Platform Plankon,t8xa-',·
tion is definite and- forthright.t
.-."
,~.,
It pledges tax r~ductions 'of '$10.0,000,00.0
"
0'
....
\'
'" during the next appr~priation period-Dot-at'
some indefinite time.
'
.
,
It pledge~ outright rep'eal of; the;, State,:FuUr
Mills PersoJial Prope~ Tax.
",' ' '
I
It pledges outrighf'~epeal of the'Munjcipal'
Loans Tax.
'
",-'
It pledges reductions in'Corporat~,Net In~'·
come T~'Corporate ~an$ Tax;~TaX on ,Bank. '
Shares~,MQtol",T8xe~, G.,,~~8'R~ceip~~ l'~"aJi~,'
".,,' ~
other Busmess Levie8~,'
4
••
':~'
"0
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•
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•
~~
.• \
\;: ;, ";,, , '; ,, '
. ' ; .
The~-~e8 can be
•
::,::," ";', ".::-
._:_~.,',;_
•• ;
' ',.
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reduced ..~r(~re~~··',
Collecti~~t(d.~ ~e J~~ Ad~w.~stratjon
''''
.:-,. /,' . ~~. ,~;.,.,.'
, ',~ ,'
VOTE' FOR THE CANDIDATE PLEDGED; TO- TAX REDUCTIONi,: "
.:
prove this' t~c~
:
',,'
.
.
VOTE DEMOCRA.TIC
,
For Judge of the Supreme Court
GROVEIl C; LADNER ' ,
F~r
Judge of the Superior Court
MICHAEL A. MUSMANNO
-.'
For Governor
F. ~ ROSS
.
,
,
.
For Lieutenant GOvernor
ELMER ICB,ROY
.
.:- ~
.
'"
.. ' .
For Secretary qi;" Internal Main
For
WABREN K.. HESS
'~'
, .i.·'"
.•!"
.p~tad"et,iq' 4>;»~,"
VERNON" O"ROlJRn ,_
For;,R~preaeDtadves
in
the: State l.e@Ielablre
. For Representative In
CoJi8re88 'at Iarp
INEZ IJ~: PEEL
li::::i'lfN~
HENRY GOULEY
..
,
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·1'
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
......~,~....-- --,.~y...... .,.-~ ........ -~.--.,..~-- --•..,..,.,."..........--~.,..,.. .•.••.--.-.
•LOCAL BENEFI'f
TaB SWART.MoaB."
COLLEGE DISPLAYS 15 TONS PURE SCRAP
,
M01'HERS PLAN
NEW EXCHANGE
AIDS REFUGEES
CIIESTBR'S J'ASIIION COIlNER
FooUB on Chlldren's Wear in
Non-Waste Projed
be
Staged Next Friday
La8t Week'8 Event Starts Ball
to
Rolling For Swiss ReHef;
City Event Later
The local branch of the American
Committee for Swiss Relief is grateful
to the small, but appreciative audience
which braved the inclement weather
Wednesday of last week to attend a
benefit motion picture e\'ening at the
\Voman's Club and announces the receipt of twenty-five dollars for the relief of refugee children.
The following new patronesses have
been listed by the committee since last
week bringing the total amount of
pledges and contributions into the
neighborhood of four hundred and
seventy-five dollars: Mrs. Otto Kraus,
Jr., l\Irs. 0.' M. ElIiott, Mrs. G. L.
Armitage, ~[rs. Frank R. Markley, ~[rs.
]. H. Gordon McConechy, Mrs. T. ~l.
Jackson, ~[r!'. Ella H. Olmes, ~lrs. In spite o( the (uct that Swarthlll()rt~ eollcge has ~llways (nlIowcd a policy of
Agnes Dix Ruher (music chairman, gelling rill o( S('rul' as soon as it could he considered such, a four-day scourDelaware County Fcderation of \Vom- ing of college buildings has just milled in un acculllulation of 500 I,ounds of
en's Clubs), the Young \Vomen's Guild copper, ahlluinunl, zinc, hr:I"s, utili othcr sah'age nletals tolaling 15 tons to
of the Presbyterian Church and Mrs. turn over in the currelil warlime scrap drive. Included in lhis hcap were
Charles G. Thatcher.
r:llliators, old forges from the cngineering building unci the like. The scrap
~1 rs. A. ~r. Bosshardt, chairman, also
as~elllhlcd was of such II1Irily thut it 'nlS taken direct to the Royersford furannounces the completion of an inter- nace whcre it was llIelted. The college drh'e was directed by the acting·supernational lJencfit program to be gi\'ell inlendent Harry Wood.
in Philadelphia on Xovembcr I~ at tU5 __.__ _
p. 1\1. under the auspices of the \VOIII.
cn's Council of the International lnsti- and l\[rs. Rcnee lll~dle, a guest at the
Burning Leaves on
tute of Philadelphia, of which both ho~c1, for the. occa~\oI!.
.
Streets Prohibited
""Irs
Bossll'lr(lt
all (Ier
I I. co-c
. .lalnn,lll
\'.
Will
~'.
,
f ~o\lle ofI tillS section
f' f s talent
..
I 'Idper"'irs
aer
s 'arc execu
.•. t·,.
.'-' . I'Ierbert I" r •.
1\ e
\Drill for t IIe bene It. 0. relugee
'11 cIII n:n.
Attcntion is called to Borough
members. A leading hotc\ ballroom willi' mong ot IC! I?artlclpa.nls WI )e sevOrdinances which prohibit the
be don-ltcd J'ointl IJ tI
t eral authentiC lIIternatlOllal folk dance
,
y y IC managemcll I and instrulllental groups in native cos~urnillg of leaves on streets and
tumes, as well as soloists of Philadelsidcwalks. Citizens are asked to
avoid this practice in the interest
phia.
of the safety and comfort of
•
Leads Media Panel
those llsing the highways.
should be ordered early
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON,
Mn•. Edward N. Hav of Ogden avellorough Secretary.
AA
nue led a panel discu~sion on "Youth
and Family Living" which held an iml\Iusic Talks Open Monday
Transportation problems force portant part in the considerations of the
Oclaware
County
Teacher's
Institute
many greeting cards firms to
held Monday and Tucsday in Media.
The first meeting of illustrated music
refuse orders after December 1. The panc\ considered youth's relation talks by Mrs. George T. Ashton will
to his own family and the role of the be held at the home of Mrs. Fred PatA
secondary school in preparing youth man, 29 College avenue, on Monday,
for marriage.
November 2, at 8 P. M.
The illustrated talks for children will
Mrs. C. D. Howard of Rutgers aveOLD BANK BUILDING
nue is spending a fcw weeks with her he held in the afternoons, the date and
Telephone Sw. 1381
place to be announced later.
sister, Mrs. Fred Fuller of Eric, Pa.
•
Christmas Cards
alice barber-Gifts
•
Political Advertisement
Polltlcal Advertisement
The mothers of Swarthmore, having
done their share in scrap drives and
salvage campaigns, have become veri-'
table models of thrift, letting no usable
object go to waste. Inspired by this
commendable concept of use to the last
thread and shred, a group of these
mothers bas devised a plan of their
own with a triple benefit - to themselves, to other mothers, and to the
Junior Red Cross.
The Mothers' Mutual Exchange,
sponsored by the grade groups of the
Swarthmore schools, is the solution they
offer to the children's clothing problelll, the shortages thereof brought
about by the war. Children's good outgrown or ncw suits, fresh from the
c1caner and lahrled for size: sweaters.
coats, wool skirts, rubbers, galoshes,
ant! it is hoped - rubbcr hoots as wcll
as icc skatcs, hicyclcs, skiis and toys,
all may lJe sold or purchased del)cnding
upon posscssion or need, at the \Voman's Cluh House hetwcen 9 A. :M: and
5 P. M. on Friday, Novcmbcr 6.
Fifteen per cent of cvery sale will go
to the Junior Red Cross. Objects to be
sold mav he hrought to' the basement
of the ~Iub house Thursday (morning
preferahly), Novcmbcr 5.
. The committec organizing the projcct
is headed by Mrs. Ralph Ashton Nixdorf with Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner, Mrs.
Avcry make, ~lrs. Steven Spencer in
chargc of husiness; Mrs. Frcd A. Patman taking carc of publicity; Mrs. Herman B1001ll, Mrs. J. Albright Jones and
Mrs. George \v. Casey directing sales.
Teachers to Address Mothers
$169.98
Real
$225.00
Values
KID SI{IN
COATS
The Ninth Grade Mothers' Group will
open its season with a meeting in the
high school cafeteria at 3 o'clock Wed-'
nesday afternoon of next week, November 4. Mary Armstrong and Eugene
Udell of the faculty will speak.
Mrs. William Sproul Lewis is chairman of the group this year and is assisted by Mrs. John Marshall program
chairman, Mrs. Sergeant B. Brewster
hospitality chairman, Mrs. S. Milton
Bryant communications chairman, and
:\1 rs. E. H. Taylor secretary-treasurer.
Medium and dark grey full
furred pelts -luxuriously
lined with heavy satin and
tailored with exq~isite perfection.
PoUtlcal Advertisement
PoUtlcal Advertisement
Polltlcal Advertisement
,i
{
,
f ..
I
Go.verno.r Earle face(1 overwhehning relief
ro.lls, met this problem. honestly, levied Emergency Taxes to. pay this hill. During the Earle
Administration state tax co.llections were
$729,519,686; peak relief load was 1,807,000
persons.
Go.vernor James promised tax reductions,
yet with relief loads down sharply re-enacted
every Elnergency Tax. During his administration the State Tax co.llections. will he $830,000,000. The relief load in Sept. 1942 was
350,000 perso.ns.
You~Mr. Taxpayer-paid $100,000,000
more in taxes to. the Republican Administration which promised you less taxes.
The Pennsylvania Economy League, Inc.'
says that a $75,000,000 reduction in taxes can
he attained.
The Democratic Platfo.rm Plank on taxation is definite and forthright.
It pledges tax reductio.ns of $100,000,000
during the n~xt appropriatio.n perio.d-not at
so.me indefinite time.
.
It pledges outright repeal of the State Four
Mills Perso.nal Property Tax.
It pledges outright repeal o.f the Municipal
Loans Tax.
It pledges reductions in Co.rporate Net Inco.me Tax, Corporate ~oans Tax, Tax on Bank .
Shares, MQtor Taxes, Gross Receipts Tax, and
o.ther Business. Levies'
. •.
These taxes can he reduced o.r' repealed.'
Co.llections.:during ~e James A~illstration
pro.ve this' fact~.
,.'
. .'. .,.''-
,-
VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATE PLEDGED TO TAX REDUCTION
VOTE DEMOCRATIC
For Judge of the Supreme Court
GROVER Co LADNER
For Governor
F. CLAIR ROSS
For Secretary of. Internal Affairs
WARREN K.. HESS
For Junge of the Superior Court
MICHAEL A. MUSMANNO
For Lieutenant Governor
For Representative in
Congress at Large
ELMER KILROY
INEZ B. PEEL
(
t.
;
I
i
For
~~resentative
in Congress
VERNON -o.'ROURKE
For R~presentatives in
the State Legisiatare
J. WALTER TURNER
LLEWELLYN E. JONES
HENRY GOULEY
J
The Swarthmorean, 1942-10
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1942-10
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1942 OCTOBER.pdf