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VOL.
xv,
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W.I
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THESWARTHM
SWARTHMORE, PA., FEBRUARY 5, 1943
No.5
SERVICES HELD· Boy Scouts· Observe INS:rI1'UTE. NEW .
FORL C. BLUNDIN . Anniversary Friday TRINITY RECTOR,
'2.50 ·PER" BAR
Worker. Hear Red·Cro••
War Quota Set i.rt
f
. $15,000
DUNCAN.HEADS
VI<;fORY
coRPs
ParkAvenlle·ManHadTurnedto Field'ExeeoUve's Talk 00 Scoot- Bishop ~clate8 at Serviee for
.
Seeondary Smool Nadonal',o.,.
Eleetrldty 88 .Life Work .
ing and War to Preeede InvestRev. George. C. And~n,
Red Cross workers gathered in the
gsnir.adon Gets Undoer Way:
•
'D n'
Legion RooD;l in Borot(8h Hall Tuesday
W th
.' While s,m in Teens
iture Ceremonies
_ Recepuon &'0 OW8
night heard Joseph Eastwick, chairman
i 75 Members-. ,:
of the Norristown Red Cross and the
.,
As part of a Natiogal Scout Week
Toe Rev. Geor~ ~tian Anderson, Red Cross War Fund drive in the
Swarthmore High School has ··just
Private services were held ,at a Nor,..
wood funeral chapel at 11 o'clock Mon- Anniversary Celebratiol.l, the Scouts and S.T.B., former. assistant rector at St. branches, list Swarthmore's War Fund completed organizing its Victory Corps.
daymOtning for Leon: C.'Blandin who Cubs of Swarthmore will preserit a pro- Paul's,.Chester, was installed as rector quota at·$15,000. Startling as this fig- Better than 1S students have met the
pused,away nthis home 319 Park avenue gram for the Parent-Seout-Cub Scouter of Trinity Church, Swarthmore, at 8:15 ure is, the increase is not unreasonable requirements for membership which de• early last Friday. I~tennent followed in meeting to be held Friday, February 12, :rues day evening by the Rt. Rev. Fran .. in view of the necessary and gre~t1y mand that each is carrying a physical
Mt. Hope cemetelY near Village Green. at 7 P.M~ in· the Presbyterian Church.
cis M. Taitt, bishop of' the diocese. Dr. increased Red Cross services to a coil- fitness pl"ogram, an approved course. of
Mr. Blundin bad been ill with a serious
The opening ceremony will include W. Francis Shero of- HUlborn avenue stantly growing military force. The study , _is p~s.sing in all work, and :is alheart condition for nearly tw0embemonth0s. singing of the National Anthem"a pledge and -the Rev. F. W.- Hornby of St. quota set for the Southeastern Chapter rea.d ~ parttclpating in one or. more war
Born in Philadelphia on Nov
r1, of allegiance to our-Bag and a roll call
of the Red Cross, of which Swarthmore acttvtty.
1875 the only child of Richard and ~ro- of the Cub :Pack and two Scout Troops. Luke's Episcopal Church,Eddystone, is a branch, is $4,234,000.
Eugene Duncan of the school staff
line Taylor Blundin he was the grand- Harry W. Porter, Field Scout Executive assisted .in the se~ce. John Andes,
Only ,4 per ce!1 t of Red Cross funds heads the Victory Corps committee
child Of Richard' and - Martha Newlin of our Brandywine District, will speak nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andes are'speht for adminis~ration. This low which includes the following five fac.Blundin who owned and operated the- old on Scouting as related to the_ war effort. of Rutgers avenue and a member of figure, which no other charitable organ- ulty members and two students each
Blandin Mills on Blundin Bank (the
Awards will be made to Den CWefs an ear,lierparish of Mr. Anderson - ization can match, is made possibl( by from the four upper classes:: Marie
present site of Haverford avenue between of the Cub Pack, tIJ Scouts for Merit St. Giles' at Upper Darby, sang a bass the 3,500,000 volunteer workers who Bader, Adeline Strouse. Mrs. ·John
45th and 47th streets), West Philadel- Badge achievements and 0 th er a dvance- solo, """he·
Lor:us
Prayer".
save administrative expense.
Jenny, Harry Oppenlander, h.G.,M
Baker
. .L
U
•.
phia wtiich made. cloth for the northern
.
Among the Red Cross vital services Thompson, D ougIas H eat,
. oms
ments.
A
Cub-ta-Soou,t
graduation
exFollowing
the
institution
service
in'~
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.
N'd
P
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.
.
army during the _Civil War. Death deto the Armed· Forces listed were the rimmer, t a oteat,
1m Mc~arty,
priving him of his. father while he was ercise will take place. Several:Tenderfoot the church, there was a reception down- Surgical Dresshgs made by volunteer Barbara Schobinger, John Chiquoine,
- 1·"1
. ed'on Scouts will be inducted into Scouting with stairs in the recreation room. Receiving .workers who dave furnished 90 per Allen. E n d
stit
a ad, Mr. B1und'tn was ral5
ers,d
anTa ddy E vans.'A ·_co.1
an uncle's farm in Chester County and a special . investiture ceremony:
with the bishop and" the n~w rector cent of all those used by the Army in ordinating committee of community.and
educated at public and _private schools
Those present will be .special guests; were George W. Casey and William B. this war; Blood Plasma of which in school leaders is in the process of forSpeciali~ing in electrical study.
Scouts and Cubs, local Merit Badge Bullock,. senior and junior wardens, and one year the Red Cross has furnished mation.
At 23 years of age he installed and Counselors; parents of the Cubs and Scouts Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Bullock. .
over 1,000,000 lJints to the Armed
General membership is open ,to stUmanaged the electrical equipment of and others interested in the Scouting
William L. Cleaves and Sergeant B.Forces; the Recreational service in dents of the Senior HighSchool and
Woodside Park including tbe trolley com- program in Swarthmore.
Brewster· headed the committee in camps and leave centers overseas; the the ninth grade;.Later specific requirepany there. After two yeat:~' a~ this work
A, cordial invitation is extended to all charge of arrangements fo,"' Mr. Ander- Communications service by which 17,- ments will be set up for juniors and sen· he opened in 1901 his own electrical con- to attend.
/
son's· welcome.
..
000,000 c~ntac~s with. Allied prisoners iors in the' three military areas ~ land,
tracting, business with a large retait store
•
About 350 people from Swarthmore have been completed by the Red Cross sea, and air.....,. and in the civilian areas
in downtown Philadelphia. lie continued
and vicinity including, friends of Mr. since the war began and for which of production and community service.
Commencement at College
Anderson from former parishes. and there will be increasing need as our In the military areas the school shop is
for 38 lears. in thi.s business being espedally· mtereSted in marine electrification
_ Suilday .
dignitaries of the borough to which own prisoner lists grow: and. the Home arranging an additional program ·to help
. and wiring among other craft the yachts
.
'.
formal invitations had been issued, Service Departmen"t which maintains a students· pass exams and,tests for 'adof B~rd Baruch, .George _W. Drexel
President John W. Nason will confer filled the church. Among- those who rep-direct contact between soldier and mission to desired divisions; a refresher
and -A. Atwater'Kent. He"also'was re- degrees on 96 students in Clothier Mem- resented various. local organizations family by means of Red Cross field course in physics will be offered:
,.!'
flponsible for equipping manylargejnsti~ orial at 3 o'clock this Sunday a(temoon were Dean Everett L. Hunt' of the airectors and trained local workers.
courses in physics and consUmer physics
tutions and for 30 years was consulting as. Swarthmore College holds its first college; Burgess John Himes Pitman, '-Swarthmoreans whose work is out- will point toward training1for aviation:
electrical engineer for Glen Mills School, mid-year comme'!cement under the .new Borough Secretary- Elliott Richardson, side this community are asked t~ note and a compulsory refresher· course in
Overbrook School for the Blind, Victor war-sped education program. Charles the ministers of the 'other local the tremendous task which faces War mathematics has been added for seniors
Talking Machine Company, and Christ P. Taft of :the Office' of Defense Health churches; Mrs. ] .. Raul, Brown,: presi- Fund drive workers on March 1 and at the request of the ~y~ and Navy•.}n
Church _Hospital.
.
and ~«:lf~re Services in Wa~hington, dent o,f the W?man's Club, Harry plan. ~o' make at least a part of their the· civil!an areas .producti?n req~ire
._: MoVing to Swarthmore in 1914, he D. ;C.wtll adm:ess ~the graduat'!1g body .Hamby· of the F!re. Compa~y,. Harold contribution locally. so that Swarth- ~ents .~l lead ,to preparab0!l (or J,?bs
,'rented the:'Park avemie house which he which later Wlt~ ~t~ .guests wt.ll greet Ogram of the Bus~ess ASSOCiation, and more may' accept Its share in this 10. war IOd~stry an~ co~m~ruty s~mce
i
r-.......~
·,-to;.as. owner-laSt May·.~..
. ~ hiii-:.' 9t. e~. _£a1lcu1~. !lnd . vI..St~~~.. ,,~a~~l..~.}~!... ~~~." r~t~~,
,1..9!
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- . ' we" ... ,. -', -•. -:-.,' ...... ' !~~;;;:r;;:' rYt. ~~."","ecti~ HalL : . ' . ' : :- ' .. ~ ,1 ... " 1dm-eanI ... : .\. . .. _.
"'-'- . :~".--hlt.
. ";"-.-.
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pltals, on farms;children's *ork. .
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. ~'1IJGIDWnue.o~:i~ome~~::;;. - '-' . -:' . . . . <, .. . . . ,. - -'
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Swarth~ore schools thus join 'in the
~.
~ven: and tl~er
BI:=t. h d ~
~
LoeaI Jurors' for' Civil Court national voluntary service sponsored'by
.i
. pr 1_ ~as year I r. 'c3I 10. a
t
WEEK'S. ~AIl-·
Paul V: McNutt head of the War Man~p oy. as ~n e ectn • engmeer a
The names of the following .Swarth- power Commission and John W. Stude,.
,the Phdadelphia Navy Yard.
_. .
•
moreans have been drawn for service- baker Commissioner of' the Uilited
He was a member of the 32 Carat
FRIDAY, J'BBBVABY 5
during the first week· of the March term. States Office -of 'Education; Members
· ~Iub, The- Build~rs and Trades' A~socia8:30 P. K.-Bo)' SCOut and CUb Prosram ................ Presbyterlan Church
of Civil Court, to start. in Media on will wear a ~maU badge bearing the
tio~, The 1¥ec:tncaI Club, ~he Ph!l~e!SUNDAY, Jl'BBBVABY' 7
May J. next: Mrs. Louts C. Em~ons, Vic_~ory Corps insignia, and' carry mem':'
';'''13
E.ec_tri,cal.
tractor.
s.
AsSOCl.
abon,
11:00
A.
II.
-lIomlDg
WOJ'6h1p
•••
'
•••••..••••••
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••••••••••••••
Local
Churche&_
Mrs.' R. obert E.. .Carels,· Mrs.. Gilbert bersht'p car.ds. The lo"a1~
"'nl't does n· ot
J:IU
3:00 P. u:.-~mmencement; ........................ OJotb1errlDmortal;'OoUese
" _"
Lulu Automobile. Club, Wdhamson Lodge
'
MONDAY,FBBRVABY.I
.
Fanes, Mrs. W~ham C. F. Ztegenfus, plan to' go into e:d:ra' decorations, uni~
No. ,369 Free and Accepted Masons, the
10:00 A.M.-Reel 0r0IIs Sewing ................................. Woman·s Club
and Alber; Behenna.
forms and'caps;
Philadelphia Consistory, and the .. Lulu
3:00 P. M. - Red Cross Home 'Nursing Claaa •••••••••••••••••••••• High School
•
Shrine; : '
.T1lUDAY, FEBRUARY 9.
Jtee.eives Sentence
- Phi Beta: Kappa initiates.. .
Surviving besides his, widow (the for1:30·P.·u:.
- Stated Meeting. Talk on "Consumer ProbJema" ... Woman's Club
7:30 to 9:30 P. II. - Spro,ul Observatory ODeD. to PubUc ............... College
mer Marttta . Simcox . of-Philadelphia.
8:00 P.M. -Stated MeetIng of Jubtor Sect;1on .......... : ....•.. Woman's, Club
William F. Kingston, 20, of. the DelaThe Society· of, -Pbi Beta Kappa·.will
whom be- married in 1899) are two sons
WEDNESDAY, FBBRUARY 10
ware County Trailer Camp, Woodlyn, hold a mid-winter initiation of' Swarth
Richard of BattUnoreand' Laurance of
l0;oo
to 4:00 P. M.-Bed ,c11l8ll'Su.rglcaJ. DresslDga .:; ...... Borough Hall
pleaded guilty to a charae
1:30 ..A;K.
P. M. - Methocllat Woman IS 80ctew .....b................ 124 .~k avenue
'" of. pU.biic in"- more College Seniors· on Sundlly, FetJru;.
Swarthmore..: three daughters, carolyn,
8:00 to 10:00 P.M.-Bed Cross SurgtcalDJww_1IB ............... Borougb Hall - decency committed in Swarthmore and ary 7, at 2 P.M. in 'Bond Memorial'- on
Lee~.and.Barhara allof ,Swarthmore, and
'
THURSDAY. FBBKUARY 11,
was sentenced to an indefinite period in the college campuS. -All -Phi BetaKBppa
a granddaughter~ Blundin of Bal10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P~M.-Bed Croaa Surgical Dressings .......... Borough Hall
the Huntingdon Reform School last Fri- members are cordially invited to be
timore:
--:.r:'·,
L-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......_ _....._ _~
.--~-----.;....--.J day in Media court.
present.
-.
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THE
..
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Con_··
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Cross Section of Co~.mnnjty'Demonstrate8 AHectionate Esteem at Retiring Episcopal Rector's TestimoId.1
One lmadred a"~-eeven friends of the Rev. and Mrs. J. lardeD Guentlier attended • COIIIDDnri.y
"testimonial dinner{in their honor Monday night following the ending. on JanWl1'1'31,of 1Ir. Guentlaer.'.
IS-year reetonldp...f theTrini17 Episeopal Chureh here. Interllliqleill..in that Dmnber·w.e-i'eprese=tativeaof all eomm.m17 ehu..rehes and ortranlzations drawn tOiletherby the affeetionate ncar4lor.the
Guenthers and ~e gratitude whieh·they:bad.earned~in gcnerons community seniee duriq iheIr·sta,..
. Toastinaster David. Braun of the Presbyterian Church tuned the evening by his sldllful,.,.04MIhumored introduetiona. In turD the Rev. Roy. N; Keiser of the Methodist Church expressed his patitude-for Mr. Guenther~8 earl" cordial welcome -.0 him and his constant eoopention; B~e&8 10hn B.
PItman told of Mr. Guenther's: sympathetic help in government prohlems of the borouaJa, mentionm.
Ida weD-known .experienee with Manuel; President John W. Na80n expressed.the; appreeiatioil.' of
SwarthmOl'e. Golleae ,or_all that the open dooni of the Guenthe~.honsehold and their religiOU8 teaeJi.,
• ing
Book.Mr..:GaentJu..r auured.n that "a. he had: tried· to throw wide the doors of Trinity Otureh:80
the doors of our farm_Friendship HiIl·in Paoli 'will be open wide to all our friend so" . '
. '
Prior to·tMllaIka • plealant musical'interlilde was fUrnishedb,. the lalentecl.GirIB' TriOoI~dte:
1IfgIa. School with AIiee BlocJcett accompanyiug. Marian Bernard. Allee Putnam, and La~.~;
Ihpldllllu..d& 111' the _trio.
.,. ,
.
.
.
. . , . ..:; ....
The heartily eon81Dlled dinner was prepared_ 8Jld served by dte Red ~S8 Canteen, Mrs. GeotWe L.
ArmitaKe' chairman. Peter Eo Told _ehaiftd the.eommunity ~mm.ittee. Many who wIdaed'to atten4·were
nnable to do IObecaule expedienee limited the attendanee to the ............. qgOted~......., :
.
;.
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i·
Photos by Ernest R. Law.
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pat Pranr !BoOk,
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10.1.
•
THE SWARTHM
SWARTHMORE, PA., FEBRUARY 5, 1943
VOL XV, No.5
Boy Scouts Observe INS1'ITU1'E NEW
SERVICES HELD
FOR L. C. BLUNDIN Anniversary Friday TRINITY RECTOR
'2.50 PER' YEAR
Workers Hear Red Cross
War Quota Set at
$15,000
DUNCAN HEADS
VICTORY CORPS
Park Avenue Man Had Turned to Field Executive's Talk on Scout- Bishop Officiates at Service for
Secondary School National 0 ...
Red Cross workers gathered in the
Electricity as Life Work
Rev. George C. Anderson,
ing and War to Preeede Investganization Gets Under Way·
Legion Room in Borough Hall Tuesday
Reception Follows
Whlle Stm in Teens
iture Ceremonies
With 75 Members
night heard Joseph Eastwick, chairman
Private services were held at a Norwood funeral chapel at II o'clock Monday morning for Leon C. Blundin who
passed away at his home 319 Park avenue
. early last Friday. Interment followed in
Mt. Hope cemetery near Village Green.
Mr. Blundin had been ill with a serious
heart condition for nearly two months.
Born in Philadelphia on November 10,
1875 the only child of Richard and (4roline Taylor Blundin he was the grandchild of Richard and Martha Newlin
Blundin who owned and operated the old
Blundin Milts on Blundin Bank (the
present site of Haverford avenue between
45th and 47th streets), West Philadelphia: which made. cloth for the northern
army during the Civil War. Death depriving him of his father while he was
still a lad, Mr. B1undin was raised on
an uncle's farm in Chester County and
educated at public and private schools
specializing in electrical study.
At 23 years of age he installed and
managed the electrical equipment of
Woodside Park including the trolley company there. After two years at this work
he opened in 1901 his own electrical contracting business with a large retail store
in downtown Philadelphia. He continued
for 38 years in this business being especially interested in marine electrification
and wiring among other craft the yachts
of B~rnard Baruch, George W. Drexel
and A. Atwater Kent. He also was responsible for equipping many large institutions and for 30 years was consulting
electrical engineer for Glen Mills School,
Overbrook School for the Blind, Victor
Talking Machine Company, and Christ
Church Hospital.
Moving to Swarthmore in 1914 he
rented the Park avenue house which he
re~rned· to as owner last May aft!'f having.'meanwhile owned.a home on Vassar
avenue and later rented on Dartmouth.
For the past year Mr. Blundin had been
employed as an electrical engineer at
the Philadelphia Navy Ya·rd.
He was a member of the 32 Carat
Club, The Builders and Trades Association, The Electrical Club, The Philadelphia Electrical Contractors' Association,
Lulu Automobile Club, Williamson Lodge
No. 369 Free and Accepted Masons, the
Philadelphia Consistory, and the Lulu
Shrine.
Surviving besides his widow (the former Martha Simcox of Philadelphia
whom he married in 1899) are two sons
Richard of Baltimore and Laurance of
Swarthmore, three daughters, Carolyn,
Lee, and Barbara all of Swarthmore, and
a granddaughter M~rtha Blundin of Baltimore.
As part of a N atioQal Scout Week
Anniversary Celebration, the Scouts and
Cubs of Swarthmore will present a program for the Parent-Scout-Cub Scouter
meeting to be held Friday, February 12,
at 7 P.M. in the Presbyterian Churc11.
The opening ceremony will include
singing of the National Anthem, a pledge
of allegiance to our- flag and a roll call
of the Cub Pack and two Scout Troops.
Harry W. Porter, Field Scout Executive
of our Brandywine District, will speak
on Scouting as related to the war effort.
Awards will be made to Den Chiefs
of the Cub Pack, to Scouts for Merit
Badge achievements and other advancements. A Cub-to-Scout graduation exercise will take placf'. Several Tenderfoot
Scouts will be inducted into Scouting with
a special investiture ceremony.
Those present will be special guests,
Scouts and Cubs, local Merit Badge
Counselors, parents of the Cubs and Scouts
and others interested in the Scouting
program in Swarthmore.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend.
•
Commencement at College
Sunday
President John W. Nason will confer
degrees on 96 students in Clothier Memorial at 3 o'clock this Sunday afternoon
as Swarthmore College holds its first
mid-year commencement under the new
war-sped education program. Charles
P. Taft of the Office of Defense Health
and Welfare Services in Washington,
D. C~ win address the graduating body
which later with its guests will greet
lhe faculty and visiting alumqi at tea
in Collection Hall.
The Rev. George Cb"~tian Anderson,
S.T.B., former assistant rector at St.
Paul's, Chester, was installed as rector
of Trinity Church, Swarthmore, at 8 :15
J'uesday evening by the Rt. Rev. Francis M. Taitt, bishop of the diocese. Dr.
W. Francis Shero of Hillborn avenue
and the Rev. F. W. Hornby of St.
Luke's Episcopal Church, Eddystone,
assisted in the service. John Andes,
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andes
of Rutgers avenue and a member of
an earlier parish of Mr. Anderson St. Giles' at Upper Darby, sang a bass
solo, "The Lord's Prayer".
Following the institution service in
the church, there was a reception downstairs in the recreation room. Receiving
with the bishop and the n!!w rector
were George W. Casey and William B.
Bullock, senior and junior wardens, and
Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Bullock.
William L. Cleaves and Sergeant B.
Brewster headed the committee in
charge of arrangements for Mr. Anderson's welcome.
About 350 people from Swarthmore
and vicinity including friends of Mr.
Anderson from former parishes and
dignitaries of the borough to which
formal invitations had been issued,
filled the church. Among those who repw
resented various local organizations
were Dean Everett L. Hunt of the
college, Burgess John Himes Pitman,
Borough Secretary Elliott Richardson,
the ministers of the other local
churches, Mrs. J. Paul Brown, president of the Woman's Club, Harry
.Hamby of the Fire Company Harold
Ogram of the Business Association and
Peter E. Told editor of The S~rth
morean.
. ,
.' .., .. '. , .. _.. -
I
of the Norristown Red Cross and the
Red Cross War Fund drive in the
branches, list Swarthmore's War Fund
quota at $15,000. Startling as this figure is, the increase is not unreasonable
in view of the necessary and greatly
increased Red Cross services to a constantly growing military force. The
quota sct for the Southeastern Chapter
of the Red Cross, of which Swarthmore
is a branch, is $4,234,000.
Only 4 per cent of Red Cross funds
are spent for administration. This low
figure, which no other charitable organization can match, is made possibl< by
the 3,500,000 volunteer workers who
save administrative expense.
Among tile Red Cross vital services
to the Armed Forces listed were the
Surgical Dres~"1gs made by volunteer
workers who .. ave furnished 90 per
cent of all those used by the Army in
this war; Blood Plasma of which in
one year the Red Cross has furnished
over 1,000,000 1>ints to the Armed
Forces; the Recreational service m
camps and leave centers overseas; the
Communications service by which 17,000,000 contacts with Allied prisoners
have been completed by the Red Cross
since the war began and for which
there will be increasing need as our
own prisoner lists grow; and the Home
Service Department which maintains a
direct contact between soldier and
family by means of Red Cross field
directors and trained local workers.
Swarthmoreans whose work is outside this community are asked to note
the tremendolus task which faces War
Fund' drive workers on March 1 and
plan to make at least a part of their
contribution locally so that Swarthmore may accept its share in this
hJlrnanitjlfian .bur.den.
The names of the following Swarthmoreans have been drawn for service
d:.ring the first week of the March term
of Civil Court, to start in Media on
May 3 next: Mrs. Louis C. Emmons,
Mrs. Robert E. Carets, Mrs. Gilbert
Faries, Mrs. William C. F. Ziegenfus,
and Albez:-t Beherma.
Swarthmore High School has just
completed organizing its Victory Corps
Better than 75 students have met the
requirements for membership which de
mand that each is carrying a physical
fitness program, an approved course of
study, is passing in all work, and is al
ready participating in one or more war
activity.
Eugene Duncan of the school staff
hea
ulty members and two students each
from the four upper classes: Marie
Bader, Adeline Strouse, Mrs. John
Jenny, Harry Oppenlander, G. Baker
Thompson, Douglas Heath, Morris
Trimmer, Nida Poteat, Colin McLarty,
Barbara Schobinger, John Chiquoine,
Allen Enders, and Taddy Evans. A co
ordinating committee of community and
school leaders is in the process of for
mation.
General membership is open to stu
dents of the Senior High School and
the ninth grade. Later specific require
ments will be set up for juniors and sen
iors in the threE military areas -land,
sea, and air -..,. and in the civilian areas
of production and community service.
In the military areas the school shop ;5
arranging an additional program to help
students pass exams and tests for ad
mission to desired divisions; a refresher
course in physics will be offered
courses in physics and consumer physics
will point toward training for aviation
and a compulsory refresher course in
mathematics has been added for seniors
at the request of the Army and Navy. In
the civilian areas .production requirements will lead to preparation for jobs
in war industry and community service
will lead, toward jobs in offices, ho:pitals, on farms, children's work.
Swarthmore schools thus join in the
national voluntary service sponsored' by
Paul V: McNutt head of the War Manpower Commission and John W. Studebaker Commissioner of the United
States Office of Education. Members
will wear a small badge bearing the
Victory Corps insignia, and carry membership cards. The local unit does not
plan to go into extra decorations, uniforms, and caps.
Receives Sentence
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
William F. Kingston, 20, of the Delaware County Trailer Camp, Woodlyn,
pleaded guilty to a charge of public indecency committed in Swarthmore and
was sentenced to an indefinite period in
the Huntingdon Reform Scheol last Friday in Media court.
The Society of Phi Beta Kappa .will
hold a mid-winter initiation of Swarthmore College Seniors on Sunday, February 7 at 2 P.M. in Bond Memorial on
the college campus. All Phi Beta Kappa
members are cordially invited to be
present.
Local Jurors for· Civil Court
THE WEEK'S. CALENDAR
•
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5
8:30 P. M. - Boy Scout and Cub Program •••••••••••••••• Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY.,
11:00 A. M. - Mornlng WorshIp ................................. Local Churches
3:00 P. M. - Commencement ...••..•.•.••••..•.•.•• Clotb1cr Memorlal, College
.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8
10;00 A. M. - Red Cross Sewing .•..•••.••..•..•••••..•..••.••..• Woman's Club
3.00 P. M. - Red Cross Home NursIng Class ••.••••...••...•..••.• rugh School
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9
1:30 P.M.-Stated MeetIng. Talk on "Consumer Problems" ... Woman's Club
7:30 to 9:30 P. M. - SprQul Observatory Open to PublIc ••.••••...•..•. College
8:00 P. M. -Stated Meetlng ot JunIor SectIon ..... _....•.•••••• Woman's. Club
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. - Red ,Cross SurgIcal Dresslngs ......... Borough Hall
1:30 P. M.-Metbodlst Womans Society................ . .. 124 Park avenue
8:00 to 10:00 P. M. - Red Cross Surgical Dresslngs ••.••• ::....... Borough Hall
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11
10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. - Red Cross SurgIcal Dresslngs .......... Borough Hall
,
•
Cross Section of Community Demonstrates Affectionate Esteem at Retiring Episcopal Rector's Testimonial
One hnndred and .thirty-seven friends of the Rev. al~d Mrs. J. Jarden Guenther attended a community
testimonial dinner in their honor Monday night following the ending on Jauuary 31 of Mr. Guenther's
IS-year rectorship of the Trinity Episcopal Church here. Intermingled. in that nomber were representatives of aU community churches and organizations drawn together by the affectionate regard· for the.
Guenthers and the gratitude which they had earned'in generous community service during their stay.
Toastmaster David Braun of the Presbyterian Church tuned the evening by his skillfuI, goodhumored introductions. In turn the Rev. Roy N. Keiser of the Methodist Church expressed his gratilude for Mr. Guenther's early cordial welcome to him and his cOllstant cooperation; Burgess John B.
Pitman told of Mr. Gueuther's sympathetic help in government problems of the borough, mentioning
his weU-knownexperience with Manuel; President John W. Nason expressed the appreciation. of
Swarthmore College for all that the open doors of the Guenther household and their religious teach- ing had meant· to its students, referring to Mr. Guenther as a man of "rare spiritual integrity."
ObvioDsly touched by the sincerity of the tributes and by the. presentation of an Episcopal Prayer
Book Mr. Guenther assured all that "as he had tried to throw wide the doors of Trinity Churcla 80
the doors of our farm Friendship Hill in Paoli will be open wide to all our friends."
Prior to the talks a pleasant musical interlude was furnished by the talented Girls' Trio of the
High School with Alice Blodgett accompanying. Marian Bernard, Alice Putnam, and Laura Lee
Hopkius-.made up the t r i o . ·
.
The heartily consumed dinner was prepared and served by the Red Cross Canteen, Mrs. George L.
Armitage· chairman. Peter E. Told ehaired the community committee. Many who wished to attend were
unable to do so because expedience limited the attendance to the number quoted above.
Photos by Ernest R. Laws
Mr. Guenther reeelvee from Toast·
maBter
David
Braon all Episcopal Prayer Book,
"a aian
hoi of the eOIIIIDUnity's deep atreedon and mtered."
anca·.,.-
..
-:
THE
2
PERSONALS
Members of .a farewell party which
traveled to Philadelphia. to see Robert
Longwell 01 Lafayett. avenue, Eugene
Lappe 01 Yale avenue, William McCabe
Harvey 01 Coluinbia avenue, and Louis de
Moll of Park avenue, entrain lor the New
Cumberland anny induction center late
Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. Alfred
Eo Longwell, Mrs. E. C. Lappe, Mrs.
Carl deMoll, Rev. David Braun, Barbara
B1aIdston, John Piper, Dick Lappe, and
Geoffrey Bullock.
LOuis deMon who has just completed
his freshman year in the Uni versity of
Pennsylvania department of architecture,
was captain of last· year's Swarthmore
High School football team. He
last week-end at Hollins College in
ginia visiting Carol Maude Froebel
North Swarthmore avenue. Bobby Long·
well was also a lootball player on last
year's local high school team and has
just completed the first hall 01 his fresh.
man year at Penn on the Mike Murphy
Memorial Athletic Scholarship. Eugene
Lappe completes the trio of ex - high
school football players to be together
thus far on their journey into the armed
service. Bill Harvey graduated Irom the
Bok Vocational School in Philadelphia
last week.
Joseph Gary son of Major and Mrs.
Rex I. Gary of Yale avenue left last
Saturday for Miami Beach, Fla. where
he has entered the Pre·Flight Trainiog
School. Joseph and his brother Rex I.
Gary, Jr. who left for the same training
school ten days ago, were Swarthmore
College students before entering the service.
John C. Bair son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert T. Bair 01 Cornell avenue, who
was a member of the senior class of
Swarthmore High School, enlisted in
the U. S. Marine Corps and left Wed.
nesday for Parris Island, S.C.
The two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
L. Thorpe of Dickinson avenue· report
for training in the armed forces next
Monday. Ensign Robert J. Thorpe will
begi n a course in aeronautical engt'neermg. at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, and William L. Thorpe is
enten'ng the Army Air Corps at Nashville, Tenn.
W' Ii
Captain Harry Haney Me II ams for-
more special training, ,Iter spending a
week at his hom~ on Vassar avenUe.
Lt. John Abrams who has been sta·
tioned as an instructor at the Navy's
preflight school at Chapel Hill, N.C.
stopped in Swarthmore early this week
to greet lriends at the college and in the
town while en -route to his new station
at Monterey, Cal.
Arthur Dodd son of Mrs. Mary Parke
Dodd 01 Swarthmore avenue who has
been a student at Penn State Collese, is
home after receiving word that he has
been accepted fa.. pre-meteorological
training in the ground crew of the Anny
Air Force -and is awaiting orders for
location assignment.
Mrs. William N. Vlachos 01 Park
avenue left Monday afternoon to visit
Ea
her husband Lt. (j.g.) Vlachos at
st
Boothbay, Me. She wHl return home next
SW ARTBMOB
N
in·law Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Marshall o~
Indian Hills.
Mrs.. ]. Frederick Herbert of Blkins
Park and daullhterMrs. Charles F. Shaw
of Fontana, Cal. were the house gnesls
of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Starr of
Dartmouth avenue from Tuesday until
Friday 01 last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guenther H. Froebel
01 Swarthmore avenue had the Rev. 4nd
Mrs. J. Jarden Guenther and Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Hetzel, Jr. as dinner
guests Friday evening preCeding the farewell event at Trinity Church in the
Guenthers' honor.
Miss Alice Barber of Harvard aveis leaving today for Buck Hill Falls,
where she will vacation until next
Tuesday.
Mrs. Erik L. Sjostrom 01 Glenside
formerly of Sproul road will be the dinner guest of M.Dt..Jiarry Me Williams
Benjamin W~"\t'eni..te tonight.· Mrs.
McWilliams is recuperating from an 'illness which confined her to bed for the
past two weeks.
-
•
.
,
Parish of Philadelphia performed
the ceremony.
The bride who was given in marriage
. 'father wore a gown of white chif·
with satin bodice finished with a
heart·lihaped neckline. Her finger·tip veil
was held in place by a tiara of rhine·
stones and she carried bridal roses.
Kathleen Scott was her sister's only
attendant and she was dressed in pink
chiffon with headdress of tulle and flow·
ers. Her bouquet was a cascade of pink
roses.
Mr. Francis Slaven of Upper' Darby
acted as best man, and Mr. John C.
Wentz 01 Collingswood, N.J. a cousin 01
the bride was usher.
The bride is a graduate 01 the Swarth·
more High School and the Landon In·
stitute 'of Massage, Philadelphia. The
bridegroom graduated from -tlte West
Philadelphia Catholic High School and
is stationed with. the U .• S. Coast Guard
at Following
Manhattan the
Beach,.
L.I.
ceremony
Mr. Henry
F. Morris of Pitman, N.J. an uncle 01
the bride entertained at a family dinner
at Strath Haven Inn.
the bospital to the former's mother's'
home in Allentown, Major Andrews now
being on foreign service in Australia.
- .
JUST
CALL 0440
RU~SEJJf'S
~
Be...... 8enIce
oualloA-
,
wm DO 1*.
~~~i~:~~~::~~~~~
::.-:
COMPUTE
FOODMARUT
•
King,
Layer Cake
c:::
Ea. '49c
'Phone Sw. 2080
tionedandat Saturday
Camp Dodge,
Iowa
spent Fri-Ilr=============~
day
visiting
relatives
and II
friends here.
Charles F. Seymour who recently received ·his commission as second lieutenant at Anti-Aircraft School has returned
LAST 2 DAY~FRmAY-8A.TURDAY
t(\ Camp Davis, N.C. for four weeks
JUDY GABLA1'ID
GEORGE MURPHY
MEDIA
"FOR ME AND
MY GAL"
RADIO REPAIRS
and
SUNDAY ONLY
REFRIGERATOR
SERVICE
'FLYING FORTRESS'
APPLIANCE .REPAIRS
and
RICHARD GREEN
GLORIA JEAN
. Weahin• Maddnet, Vaeo.um
CJean_ ho.... T....._
'GET REP TO/LOVE'
W.A ho.... MIxen, etc..
RIDLEY PARK 8390
MONDAY -
TUESDAY'
UONEL BARRYMORE
Interboro\
,
, Electrie
Applianee Service
. JEAN ARTHUR'
'YOU CAN'T TAKE IT
WITH YOU'
19 E.Bln~ Ave.
RIDLEY PARI, PA.
JODea S---EdwudAmoId
... .. "'~
•
2:t~
1ge
•
••
•
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
2nd Lt. Ellis RUnlsey who is now sta·
•
'
E.L'S
BETTER FtIOD
THETAIU
Krispy Krnneh .........tin 45e
Pure Clam Juice ,.....jar 1ge
Or~
Mat"maiade, 2 lb. jar 45c
. BI. Currant Jam .... ;.jar 1ge
•
WHEN YOU CARRY
'A CAR-FUl
you can't be too careful.
In case of, an iaccident,
make.sure you have Automobile Liability Insurance
with the new .Medical
Payments Coverage.
PETER E. TOLD
Insurance
417 Dartmouth Ave.
Swarthmote1833
Table Eggs
Martel
Golden' Corn 4
'.
Bantam
lUll
.
.
looldi,,.
Dam."
59c.
No. :2· 5.9c'
Tin .
'Doz
Th: Church SchOol meets on Suuday
I dumped my books into a handy for·
''The)·GreatDanger." The church. ex" morrung at .9.45. Classes are provided sythia bush and set out at a-run for
tends.a. welcome to tlie Boy Scoot T"tJ01lsl for adults and children of all ages.
Springfield, two miles upstreaDL Dick
ol'tIt. Co
The morning.worship is ..at 11, at which led the way, via all the short-cuts, bot
~ Chnrch Hour . Nursery fcir chil. tim. the minister will·preach on the 'subthe time we reached th.e spot-and
dreii.ap.'1.7 'meell'each Suilday mom·
"For Such a Time as Thi.... The
the Loonl-I knew that Dr. Cox
ing., 'from '11.12 o'clock.
the Parish
nursery will care for the .maller had already given out the orders of the
H _ . 1\11. are invited to leav. sma1\
during. th.· worship hour.
1afte~n()()U and !,lad noted my vacant desk.
chIiiIreiI'ijf'1hl!"IiuriietY:durlilg th.'church
The Youth Fellowship 'meets in the There was no logic in leaving nowevening at 7 in.. the paroonag..
at least not until the Loon had dived a
the:y~ . . p.;.;ple'•. Choir..will re- The 1IIDnthly meeting of the Board of few times and risen ere~ in the water
hearse af 4;3O'o'clock this liuuday after- ~UcatiOR will be h.ld on Monday even: once or twice to shake out its feathers.
noOD;a:t.u;e'chllrch.The Girls' Choir Ing at 8, at the . home of the ·Misses Merely to see it was only to identify the
wil!l'lel!SrJe at 3. o'clock' at the church. Thomas, 425. Morton avenue! R1\tledge. species, as if it were a stuffed mndel
The WOlDa;tl's Society Of Christian in a museum. But this bird was alive,
The·HighSchool Fellowship.wi1Imeet Service will meet at the home of Mis. and even ten minutes were few in which
~~""rt~~:.ti1in~ at.6 o'clock
the Par- Howard J. Dingle, 124 Parle; avenue on to observe the habits of actual Loon flesh
.. .
Wednesday at ,1.30.
and blood.
The SiJrglcit'Dressiogs Group' will The rehearsaUor·the junior choir will Half an !tour later I reached the chern,
istry building,. having snatched up my
meet Tnesday~morning at· 10 o'clock at be held on Friday evening.
' .
books on the way. I hoped to slip quietly
the 'Parish H!,use.'·
The Committee on Missions and Bene'
Christian Scienee Ch~
into the laboratory; but Dr. Cox met me
vo~wi11·tneet iii· the Cliuri:!> Study
at the head of the stairs I This was bad
on, Sunday,"· :Febraary'·1, --at:·4 P.M.
"Spirit" is the subject of the Lessonbut even'worse was the angry look
Th.'leader for'the Senior .Department Sennon in.all Churches of Christ,.Sci·
eyes. In such cases I bave found
profitable to be the aggressor, so I
on Sunday morning wilt. ~ Betsy Hom.entist, on Sunday,February 7. Th.
adaY. "The' slibj'eci will be "Religion _ Golden· Text is: "Not by might, nor by
him have a full and enthusiastic ac,
The Raft of Lile." Frederick Morey no.,er. hut by my spirit, saith the Lord 1count 01 the Loon.
.
.
hosts" (Zechariah 4:6).
What a joy it would be to teachers
will speak on ''The Experiences of Bomber. Pilot Harold Dixson" and Ned Ruthe
•
if students showed an equivalent ardor
erford.will .. speak: on "The Experiences
Why SomlP Peop#e'. Mail
for the subjects at hand I Dr. Cox looked
of Capt Edward V; Rickenbacker."
if UndeU"ered
.
solemnly. upon my demonstration and then
The . Trustees will meet Tuesday, Febsaid shortly,
mary 9,' at S o'clock in the Church The following letter addressed to El· "Come into my ollice."
liot! Richardson secretaij to be hI1>ngbt
"Worse hick,". I thonght, ''the trick
· Study.
..
t th tteoti'
of B
ugh CounciI
'
ii,in"
k"
· The EXecntive Board of thi!..Woman's 0 e a
on
oro
was"
wor .
Association will meet this morning, Feb. dispatched '00 Wednesday by the loc:8.i
As he closed the door leading to the
: mary 5, at 11 o'clock at the Inglenenk. postmaster:
labor"tory, I had a whiff of chemicals
· Luncheon'at '1 'o'clock.
...•
,!'Wi~ referenu!oilP our conversations and a glimpse of laboring students. At
The"Bo:!td' of Deacons ·will·meet·Fri. regardiitg ,.,dewalk .conditioos in.Swarth· that moment the academic pursuit seemed
snddenly' worthwhile.
day, l<'ktiiUaty.J2."at· 8' o'clock in' the more, as they conc:em delivery of
Church 'Studj'; . '..•.. - ..- .. -.....
. ''1 have'ta1ked.With' the,
'.'Now, Brooke," he began sternly, as
Pitman, and with Councilman
heart reached rock bottom, ''tell
The ~.Annual Meeting v~f.~th:~e':~DN~IH.
R. l.ftrldey, Chairman of the Public
about this Loon."
Assoclation wili' be \ield
FebCommittee, and effective this mom.
That sernester. I made my' best' mark
mary'10. at the ChuMrch. FT~:,:,;s1
will he no·· deliveries 01 mail
Chemistry.•..
service'-\ViIl be led by rs. ;~~. ar·
office le!ter carriers to any resifourteenth :tn8tallment.
ley at' :15 A.M. Thebusines. meeting L'____ which Itas not met the requir~
'-;-;:,;0,*"", O. Brooke Worth·s unwill'lJ\it~t' 12 noon followed .by the lun· mentS' of the Borough as well as. those
It(
Coastal MIgrant."
cheon~at 12.30 o'clock. This is animo pI the Post'OfliCe',Department:
•
po~t"~eeting and includes. election of "I regret4hat.tbi••.ae!ion ia.;"'...ary~,I.CUI]J . HOBBY SHOW
olliCers ··for the new year..
but it simply means that lIDless drastic
DBAWS ADMIRERS
Th';.Y~Qng Adults' Club .Swdy Group action was. taken there would be no deon er.ative· Personality under the di·
made doe. to the physical col·
The Hobby Show by the Cub Scouts
rectionof. Mrs. Luther" E>Stelo'
the. m.... '
meet.,Wednesday FebnIary 10'at·7
wOMld affect:thou.who have coop...• provcid a pleasant surprise for' all who
P.·M.,ijl the Parishc,.House•. Rese,.".... .Ud "",well Il.f t!toN'who ../u",. tlDl.:.
attended. Exhibits of the individual Cubs
lion. 'ai... not necessary. Dessert and
..It is fully realized that these are were grouped by Dens and displays indi
coff:~W:ill be served..
strenuous times, and we have been author~ cated a wide and interesting: variety of
~
•
ized for sOllIe·"· tiJJle'~ 10 '.curtail ~ deliveries exhi6its. -t\mong the collections were
~arish Noles
to· onvperday, if' necessary, as' i. done stamp albums, Inaps, match' books, post
in a great many. places including, the CitY marks foreign and domestic, minerals,
I C
of Washington, .but so far we have been shells, War Cards, fossilized' sharks'
. 'l
The··usual service of Ho y omlI\un· able to roam'w'n full seTVI·ce.
th
bo ks
.
ion has) been changed to Morning
tee ,scrap
0 , chemistry dIsplays ,;
Prayef. for this mODth only. . .
. have waited six days since the the handicraft displays inchided model
The,;Qhurch Periodical Club w.iU
this present snow'
ships, locomotives; airplanes, caryed ani~
on M):milay, February 8, at 2:30 P. M.
action, which:·f~y.
mals, paper knives, horn books, water
at th"~1ibme, of Mrs. Richard Haig on been too long a delay•. It IS Impossible wheels, telegraph sets, linoleum block
Rivemew r o a d ·
_ for men tc! walk, ca~ load, an
printing, soap sculpture, weaving and a
Th.,;'Men's Club will meet. Monday age' o! eI~ (11)..miles per ~y
mndel railway lighting system' and other
night.atlS P. M. in the recreation room the diabolical condItions that eXISt
novelties.
of the"Church with Francis l'lowman
V.ry trnly yours, .
The' banner for the hest den exhibit
in chifrge and Thomas B. McCal!eJas
A. P. Smalley,
.
went to Den 3. Individual a;\;ards were
the speaker.
Postmaster.
to the 101l0~ng three boys, Don·
The monthly meetiDg of the Woman's
Fetherolf 01 Den 2 for his display
Gui1d~Ajlxiliary was held on ,·Wednes·
Calvin N. Hayward Dies
mndel airplanes, boats and locomotives;
day moming. The new rector met With
Hyde Alden of Den 3 receivld an award
the group.
Calvin N. Hayward, superintendent 01
his· stamp album; and Larry Franck
the Delaware County Society lor' the
Den 4 received his award lor assorted
Prevention of, Cruelty to Animals, passed I n"v"lti,,. carved lrom wood.
away
Friday, January 29, iii the Crozer
this was a monthly Pack Meeting,
CHURCH SERvi~
Hospital,. Chester where· he had been a ~ad~es were given to those· achieving
patient' several ·days~ Having fotlowed a
during the past month, as follows:
Larry Franck Wolf, Domihl Pierce
life-long interest in music, animals and
birds Mr. Hayward assomed his ron. Wolf; Eric Sharpless Wolf, James Street·
........ , Ilection with the COUnty S,P.C.A.·inl923. er 'Wolf, John Streeter Wolf, Avery
He served Swarthmore from July I, Blake, Jr. Bear, Douglas Spencer Gold
1920 until August 31, 1923 as chief of Arrow, Wolf, Fred Almgren, J •• Gold
police, health .ollieer and fumigator. 'He
Wolf, and Harold Oi:ram Gold
was more recently seen here at the an· Arrow, Wolf, Bear Badge jand Gold
DUal pet'shows sponsored by The·Swarth· Arrow.
.morean and local business· houses
Assembly Chaper~D8
which he attended accompanied. by
S.P.C.A. ambulance.
The Junior Assembly meetings tomor-
in
wotsrup;"' .. ". ." .
in
LEGION AUXIIJARY
REMINDERS
.
·
•
MeaeIee Collle to TOWIl'
A number of measles'cas•• Ii~v. d.Legion Auxiliary members are urged velop.d in the borough. Curr.ntly listed
on the local board of health record are
to save February 15 on two counts: for the following palients: Carla Bauer,
the orgaitization's regular monthly meet·
M. H. Borden, Priscilla BOtden,
at 2 P.M., and for a Council of NaReynolds, Guido Henry,Jr., Fr.d.
Defense meeting to be held at. S
. ]. Almgren, Ann Hilkert, Virginia
P.M. at Baltimore pike :arid Springfield Bevan, Julie Lange, Eleanor·Elkinsriitid
road in Clifton Heights. Those who can
Josephine Hitchcock.'
.'., .,
attend the evening. meeting . are asked to
D.;ri"';" January the recorded con.
telephone Swarthmore I638-J.
. It~~~'n'disea"es were only oo•. caseilf
The Auxiliary is also stressing its
h
·.measles and two Cases'· of
munity card party for charity on Febru., c~,id,en
ary 19 at S.l5 ·P;M. There will he door
pox.
••
and table prizes. Members may be con·
Supervising Principal Frank R. Morey
tacted now for tickets.
and Principal G. Baker Thompson of
Each Auxiliary woman who is able Swarthmore High School accompanied
should bring a book to the next meeting by Fred Morey,. Bill Sickel, and Dick
01 the group to swell the munber to be Hoot
the Wesleyan University
sent to United States service men over~
PhiladelPhia on Thtfrsseas. Such small. sacrifices,.the Auxiliary
. week.·
. . ' ; . I .• ~.
reminds, can mean hours of pleasure to
those sacrificing so much for the donors'
welfare on the home front.
Playing cards for those on foreign service and warm blankets for submarine
units are the next greatest present needs.
The former can be left at 31S Harvard
II flsn
avenue for the salvage campaign.. The
~~;_
PIlUlEl
•• 11I1
latter requires donated time today from
I until 4.30 P.M. at the Gilcreest home,
II[ Atl·nlltllll£l
and on Friday, February 12, Irom 9.30
A.M. to 4 P.M. Box lunches may be
brought by those who can stay during
the noon hour next week.
and
I.ounlll
SUBURBAN CAFE
eoc.tafl
Jr.
lit I UICIIlSE
Red Cr088 Gl'OUp Tonight
p.u._m..
The Eighth Grade Production Group
01 the Junior Red Cross will meet this
evening, Friday, at 7.30 in the American
Legion room in Borongh Hall. All girls
are asked to bring crosswo·rd puzzles cuc
from ~ewspapers and also their knitting
squares.
DEUC!OUS WNeI- tn. ....
DE LUXE DIIHIER-tn.ase
elCI l l
,,11-1 III
P
...
VALUE
There is,rio compromise with highest
qualitY'::"the' best always costs less
by comparison. ~ Due to our large
m.
:- .',
voluni~·weare; a.bl~to effect ecCino~
Harris Deviled Crab Tin 33c
Celery Hearts ......... bun. 15e
New Potatoes.........3Ihs. 1ge
Fancy Grade A
GRAPEFRUIT MushroOin8 ...............Ih. 2ge
Avocados ..;............2 for 19c
JUICE
"Martel
Peas
............pkg. 25e
No. 2 Tin, 4 f~r sSe
",'
OLIVER H. BAIRCO.
..
. D!,••
CIOIS. 0 • • UNU.La
.
'.
;
•
We have plenty' of Beef, Pork, Veal
, 8Ild Lamb for oUr Cll8tomen - Aleo .
Baeon and
Butt",
•
,M.
.:
A. lair. ' ,••Ident
, TriDity
H
·M. _WEINSTEIN
.L.
TAILOR .•• FURRIER
Cleaning. and R~pairing
·'i·;
10 PARK AVENUE .
J. E. LlMEBURNER CO.
.' "
.,'
DispelUling .Opticia1Ul
.'
Expert8 in the Making and Fittiug
of Spectacles and Eye GI"f!f!C8
1923 Chestnnt Street.
·6913 Market Street •
•
•
• • Philadelphia
• Upper Darby, Pa.
.c. ARlEY FA~MER.· • , . '
rr '1-' .. '
JOSEPH E. HAINES,
CW.......n
Paul Schanen
l:e .LI"---.
U:Ot.LM.
-.
'.
row evening will he chaperoned as follows:
The eighth grade or intenncdiate group
Among the-'1ocal friends at the funeral
services for· Paul Schanen of Lansdowne which convenes from 6.30 until 7 :50, by
on Monday was·.Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee Dr. and Mrs. George P. Warren, Burof Mt Holyoke place who was .-class- gess and Mrs. John Himes Pitman, Mr.
mate 01 the Upper Darby district man· and Mrs. James H. Hornaday, and
ager for Bell Telephone, at the Univer·. Mrs. William Allen Brown. 'The tenth
sity of Wisconsin. Sehanen wbo was
or sophQmore assembly, meet·
49 died soddenly on Thursday lligbtof
from 8 until 9.45 P.M. by Mr. and
last week. He had been with the Bell
William E. Hetzel, Jr;, Mr. and
Company practioally,siIIce college grad- Mr" O. M. Hook, Burgess' and Mrs.
uation.
Pitman, and Dr. and Mrs. William T.
,
_.
~~~ I';~~y Thetw~1ith .grad~rs on,enior as·
·Mr. 'Dmma. Moore, Jr.·of;::
from 9'.sII'untU'U.45:bY Mr. aud
Chester r""de; Is- heing··trarisf.rr.d by Mrs. George Fox Corse.
..
~~~:;f
-the.dql'oat a..-ny. frQDlWiltningr.
"'..
•
If
,ton, Del. to Mexico City, Mexico. He ·Mi... ,:Mary. Pusey··.and 'l,llss . Alice.... ClIaWoiI> will leave abont the first of March
of North Chester rnad::leit Toe!;:'
_
..
aoel
.
for;
WiDter,Pu""FI~ "i~in ff,r
his
wife
II
.. Ilary~"
~~" ' ........ '." ... it·
.
. .' .
,'.
.=
..,.
~
JOHII . IP.NC ••, 'NC.
:;
PRINTERS
,;
.'
.,
PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS
BOOKBINDERS
'.
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fth ~~ HEAR srRO~.
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1820 CHESTNUT STREET
e
Silver Nip
Ford Hook IJrnas .. pkg. SIc
~.!.
miest~~".r~sult intheJpy.-est pri~~~; . .. . ,
1;
•
. IRtepp.........
llriog The "£tna Casualty and
. ~ Company of Hanford. ,Conn•.
tlul
MethodiMt Charela Nolea
.
In nligraticm most.Loons frequent large
01 water, and'it i. only as th.y
approach, their. northern lakes that they
1"f.::~': each pair to iii appropriated pond.
I~
are a few,' however, that may be
on small iidand watercourses long
1be:fore the migratory.. journey is over.
As a student at Swarthmore COllege
I was hurrying·. to. an afternoon session
. the chemistry laboratory one Spring
day when Dick Bender, a bird-crazed
classmate, rushed up and shouted,
"Brooke I I just saw a Loon on Spring-
TI\e' sermon for ibis Sunday will
SERVICE
Your car Lu& _
2480
ALL MAGAZINES
al ALL Times
M4IlJOBlITOLD, ""0:;"8 Editor
~ Chureh Note8
~
SUBSCRIPTIONS
\
.e.....
Tho Bwe c.ino r...1I>q Aato TNR""
~
icing-A cake fit for a
king - A complete des·
sert with a cup of coffee.
'hni··I'l,'bi:.D; 'Edilor
~.,
TOUCH, .
..
OF NATURE
,.
.
.
O]g
. 1
po.v.... im BVBBY ,.alDAYAT IWABT • • O." p~
DO YOU KNOW
T.'h e. B·ouque
. t
1.---------------TO
THE SWARTHMOBEAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1943
Monday.
Sgt. William Maddox, Jr. son 01 Mr.
Shaw - Wallin
and Mrs. Maddox of Union avenue who
returned on January 5 from Hawaii spent
The marriage of Miss Frances Wallin
10 days at his home helore entering daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wal·
.Births
Officers' Training School at Cheyenne, fin of Bristol, Pa. and Ensign Robert J.
Wyo.
Shaw, U.S.N.R. son 01 Mr. and
A son was born Wedoesday . morning,
Six neighbors dropped in for an in· Charles B. Shaw 01 Whittier place took February 3, in the Lying-In Hospital,
formal luncheon and to meet Mrs. James place last Saturday, January 30. at the Philadelphia to Major and Mt:'s. Harry
D. Rives wife of the officer in charge home of the bride at 4.30 o'clock in the Andrews formerly of Elm avenue. Mrs.
the new local convalescent• annex
Andrews .and the baby will return from
I
thof afternoon.
BIl&D TID JlZWBST BOOKS
the Philadelphia Naval HOSPlta, at e
A bank of hemlock, forsythia, and pussy :-;~.-;;;V-;:;~;;;:;-;c;-;--::-;:;-;~;;-;:;;;!-:-;-;-=;::;-;:::=::-::---:::-=-::-::-=...,.01 Mrs. Lloyd Harrison on Strath willow lormed an artistic floral altar be· • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MA TCHABELLI • CHANEC.
Haven avenue Tuesday preceding the for which the ceremony was performed
Club weekly session. Mrs. by the Rev. Mr. Gailey pastor of the
'
Rives who joined Captain Rives several Presbyterian Church of Bristol.
'
weeks ago and established their home
The bride who was given in marriage.
.
- .
·00
in the house at Harvard and Strath by her father wore a gown of ivory
Haven avenues opposite the mai°Scbuild-1 satin. Her long veil was ,held in place
ing 01 the former Mary Lyon
hoo
a coronet of old lamily lace which
BEAUTY ~ALON
which was used for the younger grade
been worn by her great grandmother •
•
school, became a member 01 the Worn' on her wedding day. She carried bridal
Bemay glow. by night, by day
gj
an's Club on Tuesday.
roses.
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jackson 01 Fark
Ensign Janet Willaman 01 Plymouth
.
avenue entertained friends of the baby's Meeting, fa. who is stationed with the
13 South Oaeder Road
0
parents D.r. and Mrs. John M. Jackson WAVES in New York was the bride's
Call S..arthm..... 476
:z:,
of Cynwyd at tea on Sunday following only attenilant. Mr. Richard Shaw,
LE LONG • CHEN YU •
th ch'
.
I th' five.month-ol,d 1brother of the bridegroom acted as best • CHAR BERT .. SKYLARK • L
e
nstenlng 0
elr
graneJdaughter Priscilla Enen Jackson
man.
Mun'eI
The ceremony was followed by a recepth e P resbyten'an Church.Mrs
IlLUSTRATED MUSIC TALKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
.
Ellen Gibson 01 Philadelphia the baby's tion lor the gUests who included the
MRS. GEORGE T. ASHTON
d other eSI'ded at the tea immediate families and a few friends af. I
rna t ena gran m
pr
'
ter which the bridal couple left on a
Present8
tabl
e.
Mrs. John Howard Chaffee and son short wedding trip. Ensign Shaw will
A COURSE OF FOUR MUSIC TAI,KS
Carl Ilarrison Chaffee, 2nd, are living resume his duties as a Naval Reserve
Al The Wo"';'o'. Club of Swarthmore - 4,30 P. M.
Tuesda,., Februa..,. 9 - Wednesda,., Mardi 10
in the neaSr c:::ed'l' _ Scott
Wednesda,., .Februa..,. 24 - Wednesda,., IIlareh 24
,_ .
Chaffee having entered three months'
Fee $2.00, ineludlnC lax, for the foW' t4lb
.
.
basic training as a volunteer officer
"
'S~.l~
meet~g.
~~.e.
includins
tax,
."
"
Beatrice Scott daughter. o( Dr.. alld
candidate at Fort Eustis, Va. a month
Mrs. Walter J. Scott of Chestnut avenue
, For iurih~r inrom;aiio~'""ii Mr.. F~;;;'d. Patmao' Sw';..d.. 045'" .~; ",
ago.
01
Edward
Schmidt,
hecame
the
bride
Mr•• W. J. BlaCkman, ·Swardt.
The Chaffee's former apartment at
U. S. Coast Gua,rds, son of Mr. and
133 Ogden avenue. is now being occupied py Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mont- Mrs. August J. Schmidt 01 Lansdowne
•
gomery, until recently of Chester. The Jast Saturday in the St. Philomena's
Church,
Lansdowne
at
4
o'clock
in
the
Montgomery' son .and daughter-in.law,
Mr. and Mrs; Lester Montgomery, have afternoon. The Rev. John .Mor~n of the
also moved from Ches ter to Swarthmore and have taken an apartment at
211 College avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr. of
CLASS STARTING
South Chester road, Mr. and Mrs.
George Plowman of Harvard avenue,
WEEK OF
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Baker of
Swarthmore avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.
FEBRUARY .8th
Chester Road at Rutgers A.venue-Boute 320-S~ore, ...
John DuttDll of Devon made up a party
Phone"':'" Swarllu!!ore 2103
which week-ended in New York five
days ago.
THOSE INTERESTED
Mrs. W. M. Harvey will entertain fel; - - - - - - -.... Ralston Cereal ...;.. pkg.
. IN JOINING
low members of her luncheon - bridge
Molasses Taffy Chicken a La
jar 3ge
CALL SW. 2497eightsome at her Columbia avenue home
on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry C. Marshall of South
Two fluffy golden layers Devil FoodMlx......pkg.1ge
Chester road left the middle of this week
of goodness-Held to. Ginger Bread Mix .. pkg. 19c
for Louisville, Ky. where she will visit
gcther with a delicious Sid D
months with her son and daughtermolasses taffy filling and . a a
ressing .........pt.
PORTUGESE
".. '
TBI 8WABTBIIOal6l\ IKe:., I'UllLU. . . ·
PHOII. tlW.l&TBIlOU 900
Lt Walte~ Taylor, U.S.N.R. and Mrs.
Taylor (the former Miss Edith "BI1I1IlY"
Lent 01 the Swarthmore· College book
store) are.receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a son Jeremy in the Newton
Hospital, Newton Lower Falls, Mass. on
Wedoesday, January Zl. The Taylors'
home is.,in Auburndale, Mass.
v;:s~=::.e ~~~~ ~! ~:~. ~~~ ~~~~~e~f.PL~~~~~!:: ~:.
::!y r:!:n!:::t:n
. Tuesday and with his wife is motoring
to their new home at Fort Knox, Ky.
"_"'C't:' Edward' Sellers son 01 Mr. and
Mrs. Richard C. SeUers 01 Ogden avenue
who enlisted in the Anny Air Corps last
fall is now serving with a United States
bombing outfit "somewhere" in England.
The first letter received by his folks
here· within the last week stated he was
"charmed with the country if not with
the trains," and that the high spot of
traveling on the latter was being served
hot tea and buns by the British and
American Red Cross. Lt. Sellers who
'graduated from Swarthmore High School
in 1924 and from Swarthmore College
lour years later had heen employed with
the Social Security Division of the
Actuary in Washington, D.C. for three
yeafs before entering the service, His
wife is still living in the capitol city
where she has a position.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Harvey of College avenue entertained their daughter,
Mrs. Charles M. Newton of Daytona
Beach, Fla. as their guest last week.
Mrs. Newton, who recently received
her commission as First Lieutenant in
the WAACs, has returned to Daytona
Beach after ~njoying a short furlough.
Mrs. Newton's husband graduated
from Officers' Candidate School at
Miami Beach, Fla. on January 22 in
the Army Air Corp" Lt. Newton has
been transferred to another schoo' for
further instruction.
5
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5
..
,
:~.' ' .. :~)~;';:'$ ...:.i~:·/i
/
• +.
'I'BIDAY, . .RUm
8.- io !It.":=
, . NBWSHOiU
E. ·H. Taylor of 300 Hanan! aftOu. Mi .. Louise PaulllOD of Park 'av"";;'
was boit to Governor Harold E. Stassen was the guCJt artIIt of the Media Wom·
. ,An .arithmetic· refresher coune' 'f or of Mir)ne!Ota at a luncheon party at
Club on Wednesday of last weeJI
I.
,Columnat'. Story ofHome-81iild· scmors undeLthe leadership of James Downtown Club last Friday. Governor as the club celebrakd its 49th anniver·
", "ing Delights Peal< Weman's' I~LiII.:r junior, high,mathematics teacher Stassen who has ' - ' one of the out· sary. For her first group Mi•• Paulson
Chili Crowd
'.
on Wednesday, February 3; and l~andlinglY suceessful state executives wiU played two Chopin numbers: "Etude in
c.', ,.l
continue each,secondperiOO,th~ugb.
remembered by many Swarthmoreans E Major" and "Scherzo in B Flat MinDon Rose ,added ,another facet
year...
.. the keynote speaker' at the Republican or." She then played an all-Debussy
A favorite ~ 01 ...
brighten season rich in ;:rl~:;~~n~~ '~"."-:'- compulsOry,' review course: is
Convention' in Philadelphia in group consisting· of two preludes from
diers in camp is the Tele"liianis,.Wluin he':gave hi.'
essential by Army and Navy 1940.
Book I, "Clair de Lune" from the "Suite
· "My OW" 'Four'Walls" at the
to prepare boys and girls for
Mr.. ,Taylor has coUaborated with hint Betgamasque" and "Prelude in A Minor"
phone Center; from which
· Club on'Tuesday. Hi!;'" subjeCt is
work in the service by reviewing th~
one recent magazine article and will from the "Suite Pour. Ie Piano."
they place their c:a1Ia to the·
Ishlortl. do so on two more.
Paul Weisz, a research physicist at the
atly·true as the· house antl"acre of-ground fundamentals of arithmetic.
folks back home.
· he 'acquired in 1908 had nothing else of
Mastery of the fuodamentals of math..
•
Bartol Foundation returned January 25
•
which to boast.
matics will enable students to do eOicient
Te...Jting at Harvard
from Montreal, Canada where he had
Recently,
one 01 the men told
~. Love o( beauty in building and gardin officeJ, in~ustry and ,college.
been for 4 days..
a Bell Telephone
ening, . a zest for creating cement
those who were found in need
Lt. R. W. Sanford of Cambrid$e, Mas..
Mr. Weis~ who is a native of Buda·
that he had propelled to 'hie .
. by the' resut!5 of' a test given
formerly of Dickinson avenue, writes pest, Hungary has applied for his
, ""d :\>ricl\ palli.s;;a::n~d~~~:':f~r~o~.fj6~!~r:tl.~
· exertion: have
October are required to take 'the
he is enjoying the "Swarthmorean." zenship papers after being a resident of
girl friend durina a ca11 from
" $,jping"hOlne 'for his
"It is good to read the news from home. the United States for the past four'years
Booth
No. 11, had been ac"ily 'of' tlVelve children; Mr, 'and
The WQrk will be' individuali.ed, the Of course I am not really in the wilds
was in Montreal ilf conuectlon with
',~:Ros~. and' thl;ir doz~ Roses '·'live·' al.,og pupil being excused from the class when
ODe of the far comers Gf the earth and their completion.
cepted the next night in Booth
. 'Penny~ck
creek.:
close
t.o·
Brv,'
n
.
he
has
proven
his
mastery
oi
the
·subject.
still
maintain
contact
with
the
U.S.A.,
B
ba
Ann
,.
"
ar ra
Crossen of Cedar lane
No. 12, had been married that
,Cathedral.
.
, " " . ,...
. Dance A.ld. Glee Clull, CIw.....
once in a while Boston seems pretty I <:nt,,,t,,in'eo Ann Dasheill of George
week-end on a twenty-fOUl'-'
The slides of Somerset, England
. A 'Sadie Hawkins dance cOllected a far away."
School as her week-end gueoL Th,hour ptIlIIL
Mr. Rose lived. as a child showed cathe- total of $15,37 from the 122 persons who
Lt. Sanford is teaching electronics and 1alttelod"d the 9th Grade Assembly dan~~
drals and country full of' history
attended it at the high school gym last related special subjects to officers from in the Woman's Club House tomorrow
Soldiers, Sailora, Marines and
, legend. He related a number of stories of Fridav night, January 29, after the basof the country at Harvard Uni- evening.
which ·the tale of the 'Glastonbury . Clock ketball game with Prospect ·Park.
1v.:rsi'ty where a combination of civilian
.Coast Guardsmen are heavy'
builf.in-llOO by Peter Lightfoot and still ,The proceeds will be used to buy' music
military personnel is organi.ed as
Mr. and Mrs. Addison S. Wickham
users of our Long Distance
"
led
h' h
. d'd
C
of North Chester road entertaw' ed
, runrung appea . to. .... earers as I
for the Glee. Club and Chorus
Post ommand, designated as the
lines. Keeping them in tDuc:h
.~his comments on the carvings .in
the dance.
UArmy Electronics Training Center."
their bridge club at dinner last Saturin the days before men singed" their.
Springfield De/eated
day evening.
with home is one of·the thou- .
_ works.
Tuesday afternoon Swarthmore
Home From GnadaJ..,mal
Mrs. Fenwick Hearne and grandson,
sand war-time jobs which are
t Confentmen~ Satisfaction ,in creating
defeated Springfield 40-30 in an
Stanton von Grabill, Jr. of CorneU and
making telephone 1ineII busies'
pleasant surroundings, interest in history
'game.
Mrs. Alexander Ewing of Dartmouth ADcadhem y road left Wednesday for
and architecture and a rare sense of
Springfield took an early avenue received word that her son Capur am, N. C. where they will visit
than ever before.
humor all combine in making Mr. Rose
at the. end of the first period. tain Edwin Clark Aiken arrived safely Mrs. Hearne's son-in-law and daughter,
.Please; avoid, ,unnecessary
a delightful speaker. As a columnist,
G"rn"t rallied and at the half were 'n San Francisco, Cal. last Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. Stanton von Grabill for
Mrs, E. C. Prescott said in presenting behind by only 1 point, iii. score being
Capt. Aiken left this cdUntry on June 1 the next month,
calls and keep
ca11B brielt
Last Saturday night 20 or more local
· him, Don Rose is a part of our everyday 15-14. Swarthmor~ captured a 24-20 lead and has been in active service in GuadalWar is on the wires. The Bell
life:
..
in the third quarter and went
to win canal since the initial military engage.. Woman's Roosevelt Club memben- and
Telephone CompiUIY of PennTo Air Consumer P'rohlem.
v' by a 10 point margin. Dick Hoot met)t last August of our Armed Forces their husbands spent a delightful evening
sylvania.
Following the stated .meeting at 1.30 1~~~~~I~o.f~r!tlhe .team scored 20 pOints for at that point. Capt. and Mrs. Aiken will at the home of Burgess and Mrs. JOhn
...P.M. Tuesday Mrs. Harry, Lockett:.au-l,
visit Mr: and Mrs. Ewing in the near H. Pitman of Vassar avenue. Mr. Ken': tIlority on consumer problems
discuss : Tht J.V. team also came out 'on top future.
I
of Wynnewood, a member of fonner
will ,be Mrs. Warren F. Faragher and in the game 8-6, but at· the half the
Eleanor Schofield Fawcett will enter-lr=:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;;:;:;:::;;;:::;;;=siEjiiNii:iiDm~;n~~m~~~~~~E~~n~~rr~~n~~
',Nrs: John E; Michael. Mrs, Howa~d H. Garnetleading·22-14. Inth. third period, tain mothers of her piano pupils at an II
SECOND MUTUAL EXCHANGE
Adams
and
Nettie
Alexander
will
preSwarthmore
increased
tts
,lead
to
33-17
informal
tea
Friday
afternoon
at
her
.
'de t th t t bl D
t'
d'
' h
.
.
Of Used C1othloqr, F.....uhiDp, Ruhloer,I""""'- ToBlk.... "'...
6:1 .a
e ea .. a e.
r~ma Ie rea lOgs and in spite of an even fi~l.periodt won ·ome. A short recital of piano sOlos and
--..-.,
,,~
'. by ,Julitla Powers Will .be pr~ented at easily, Zinn and Barr with 8 points duets will be presented by Barbara Sickel,
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 9 A. lIJ. TO 9 P. M.
.12,30 by the drama section prior to the apiece II'!I in. sC9ring. '
Marjorie Black, Nancy Rincliffe, Eli ..THUB.!lDAY. FEB. 11th, 9 TILL NOON
, .~~ogr~· . ' .
.S.......""","! ,I)e/_" 'Pr04Pe
,;'" ~ ,:'" To' Give:·Ren~w8'.,,'
"
Last il'riday night ,Swarthmore d.feat- Gray.
80% of eaoh to ...1Ier,-20% to dab for blaekout eqalp_1
':!.
_ ;.. . .
ed Prospect Park- ~0-24 at home, in its
·~;~ . A'~~ch anticipated review o(Tho·rn~ sixth game of the':season which . game
. jtqJi;Wilcf~r:~ current pl~y nSkin of· O:Qr marked Swarthmore's third victory a..
· treedl" ,williead off 'the meeting of the g;('tf;t'la~'fi~'~~~~~~rS~~'~?~etbacks:
literature section of the
The
.:. of .:SWarthmore, this morning at
I
Mrs. John M. Pearson"Will '
,,
ouillill",,q>., MoW"<~'."'atest
,-- ,
'.T«I~,(>f,Aggte,ssiojt" in,the hour'
,
.·.fgUQWing., This· titIttis a .umust~"· aD .
··reading··list· of intelligent· persqns. ' -:., .
LARGE
a a a a • a
..,.·.:ir./reoTterc..r_ Jtlr'fJIJroIDro.
a
Manaier
lofrs., p'atrick ,J:'IJtiffy .;meI baby. soil
Mr. and Mrs; Randolph Doess of Cor~'! Pebnl&r7 Ie. 190
.\
1IJ;~m.~ P.atrli:k' DuffyJIOV.· returued {r
1:30 A. II. _tom War TIme
Crour'. Hospit;lfwh'ere t1i~.liab)'was Ibr'<,U',,':ra_vienn_lu,..
e.', 'entertaiDed Mrs;· ,Roes.'
Mr.' Carl H. Chaffee of
. on December. 29. Mrs;, Duffy is
and sister Mr. and Mrs.
aV~I!:uJ' witJ,,,return IlOm,e, ~'ll'~" week
' formerYi ... Mary. Snyder and is
F. Sparrow of Great Falls; Mont.
. fro.:i'Sth1f ~1.a1iderlfalt,'iFJai;:I:after aJ~':;::':::":::':::=::':""J I!:,;,""",::~~~.'8' aftei;· ItaVmg Iieen seriirusly
arrived last, Saturday and remained
three-week sojourn there.
ill,. at 'the hom.e' ..of he:rmother, M;rs: until Wednesday of this week.
~.;.~~':r':10J_ud toR,.,.,.,.
W.alterC. Sityder'of.YaleaveDue.
'Dr. and Mrs. Da.id McCahari"ot1Le,varIPllclaa.
Haven "venue spent Thursday'
;. It's, been ,many, 'many months .. that, I - Mrs. Irvin:R... MacElwee of Mt. HoiyB o p - Term, 1M2
n..1in _'all onliaary·.i...
ha
•.
en't:-written
to
you.
It
happens'to
oke
place
is
one
o~
four
hostesses
at.
a
and
Friday
ot
last
week
vacationing
in
~1h,';.""'~·~~ .:!!~~(~. ) ..... .
wh,'ch
being·. held Atlantic' City.
' .' .
'
be 011.' year::'ailo today that I' left the luncheon meetmg
.
States for foreign: service, and it has at the HaniiaIi Penn House in PhiladelMrs. Sewell W. Hodge of Ogden ·aveIjeen a most interesting yesr. beli_ me, phia' today.
",'
l'
nue will entertain The Eightsome at
I wish ,I <:QuId tell .you of many of, the
Mi.. Antonica Fairbanks' of Park ave- luncheon and bridge at her home next
1~~~~~~~~ij!
things which have happened {lut this nue will appear as piano, soloist at the TueSday.
way, but of course that ·is out of the annual concerL Q( th~. General Electric
Marilyn MacElwee was the guest of ii8i~tl-!iiif>.1
question.. J~·can· t~l you .. however, that Glee Club tOAlorrow evening .at ;Yeadon. honor at a recent party given by her
~.J.e :·Swarthmor~n" continues.. to arrive,
Miss Fai{banks. has held the position
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Mac. even though' the issues ,are· six or of draJtsmau in the Engineering Departof Mt. Holyoke place when
. weeks old when they get· here, I ment ,of G"E"sitlC~ Jpne IS.
entertained 20 of Marilyn's friends' .;'·If';o
I""'V' reading every' one of them. It Mrs, George L. McCracken ,of Vassar celebrate her birthday' anniversary.
'~!!Di!_-_',~~i!I~h~~~~~
:====== really is good to know what. goes on a've,i',,e· is'a patient in' the Presbyterian .
..•
,::
______
,h,...
15.'
1
:. up. to date 'on what the' place, will be been undergoing observation for 'the last
like when we ret~rp. Thanks to you and several weeks.
your staff and please keeP. up the g · o o d ·
work.
Dottie· Dana of George School spent
• ,
week-end visiting hei 'parents Mr.
Sincerely,
and Mrs. Arthur R .. Dana of Elm a·venue.
Paul Strong.
_
Praia~.
~
Deat Sir:
. .,
on
1tIe~tpUe
.'
;;:,(j(jHege R~dyf/)r-w,:.U~e.
overtortie· t11.is
5 puints 'liehind
and Kirk 10 to
Swarthmare.·
.
earned
.I ,
'
... .:.. .
SWARTHMORE' ~I,
AND'
Utate
......CBB~y.i;... · .-
DIRECTORS
Media
p........,-
Mr.WI'
and
Mrs.
W.··Gayanof
I,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ants
wa.y and.
dr1veway
all,the
Jiereafier
Iane
I
I ' Ow~n
dbCrest
torever,
common at
with,
own
.... teDentertatn
at a supper
n'dge
and.In'occupiers
01'
the ttiI'1eI
lots
ot·gro\ULd,
at their. home tomorrow evening.
bounding thereon aDd entitlEd. to the. use
.
thereof.
: -.
..
Mr. and··:Mrs~ Sa~uel H. Ayres of
of two etm1·brlck
Harvard 'avenue entertained a· group
f~t;,p~ ~D.t.
friends. last Saturday ..evening in honor
A-,res' mother M.rs. James Avery
...,,"~ as the property of Louticla P. DIXon.
Aurora, N.Y. \vIlO has been their
~~=~=~:.
owner.
house -guest for the past week. Mrs.
I
1BOBERT W. BE&TTY, Attoni.,.~ .
Frank G. Keenen. of Harvard avenue en- Or to hla Attorn~ .
tertained, at dessert·bridge last Thurs~y.
~=!fr:uI:r.Bld8
ILe,vBrt _laB
No. 34
for Mrs., Avery..
PhiladelPhia. Pa.
Ile<:eD>ber
IlK2 .
Also ~tertai.ni.,g in Mrs. Ave.ry's honor 1...15~t
~
,tt16
WUOr
Avenue' ...
: Mrs""Richard Einery of Park
avenue who gave;' an. informal
.
.
All that certain Jot or piece of p.oUhd
"ltll the ,bullCllnp anti Improvements
Friday of last 'week, Mrs. James Evans
thereon erected sltuate in. the 1lowDahlp of
of Idlewild road, Media, who enlle.,airied,
Upper Darby, County of Delaware and State
of Pennsylvania and Clesor1bed accord1ng to
at luncheon and bridge on Monday, Mrs.
lit certain pIan. and ~ey thereof made by
Cyrus Harvey of Drexel
'was hostDlUnon and Foster, C. E. 'Up~r Darbl". Pa••
to' ~n, informal tea .Oll ~uesdiJ,y,
SWAlITIDIOBB NA'rlONAL BANK de.ted. April 21st, 1924, as fOlloW8, to wit·: '.
' PauL C. llaldwin of
Vaillev
AND TRUST COMPANY
-O\!th:we~
and Mrs.
'David
R.
Wadleigh
01."<:''''
Cheeter'lk>Bd
and
au-.
Ave,
:~'~~:!~:~~ll~:
~
..,
swarthmore, Pa.
!~
,..
.
.
avenue· who. esiteri;:l.ined at dessert-bridge
JOHN·r:. PB't1lKB.
w'ediiei;'day" the' home Of Mrs.
.. 123'J. commercW. must ·B"lldlng
Baldwin,'
.'
. . .
..
J'l=
To"""
'I.
at
"', on.
. pbtJedelpbla, Pa.
Oi' to 'C.helr attoni"Y_ __ _ .
STANLBY L. TBOBNTON
Ptnance Bu1IdInlf
.
,
PhUadelphla~ Pa.:'
:~
2a5~
,.
. ",: ..-1.:
I
Mrs.
J, O;.H\>!>wQOd,
"~epresc:niative.
l~~"~!:"lt~r.h:!:~it'l
the Philadelppiil
'EleCtric
Compahy; f,'~;n:;~l':r't~;\~i~~:~!~I'~where
bringing the films, which were the same
a week's observation.
1:';~
that were 'shown at the Strath Haven
Miss Elizabeth Bowditch of~t:edar lant
weeks ~o. under the..
s~t . last· ,~ee~~end in' AnnilP9lis~ Md.
for OIiL" . ','
'
as :the 'gnest of'Midshipman i~rge O•
Evelk-:"INe'idch~n~"'ZldG~:~elary '~f g~nnett a! the.,1). S. Naval A~demy. •
the_ Delaware County Girl Scouts, was
The Poet Circle was ent~rt"4ined 00
tho.. guests of Brownie Pack 95 at
Monday by Mrs. J, Horace WMters ol' 1-2a-3t
~~~~;,~,p~h~Q~n~'~M~.~d~l&~·~~~~~:1
meeting laSt week.~
m
,.,:'\:' .Troop 16 ·E.ent "
B KELLEY J
The Girl Scout Motilers Executive
Committee of Troop 16 will meet at the
Your Jeweler
home,of Mrs. John H. Pitman of,328
7111 St.
4::I~"""r:.11 Vassar 'Byenue on Monday, February,
~po.l~ N... State Th~)
.,
at Z P~M. 'Girl Sc,outs o.f Troop 16,'will
'Phone Cheater 3764
pass th,eir hostess badge by entertaining
this committee later in the afternoon.
.,
USE RAIL LINES WHERE AVAILABLE
• •• WALK
. WHEN POSSIBLE •••
.
-
,
,"';;;:.,--::,,,.c_
GREER & ,ie,inlS()N, AttorD~y.,
'",-3t
B. WALTER WlCAVKa.
~ ·s. MUNSO~ '.
. County Controller. ..
r7~~~~~~~~~~~"~~~'~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~~'
,r.
"
THE
OF
. BOARD
.
_ DIRECTORS
.
,
of The SWARTHMORE· CO~OPERATIVE
.,
.
IN REGULAR SESSION DECLARED A
Maybe that sounds ddd to you. But the facts are. , • the
. bus lines are crowded practically to the limit of capacity.
Furthermore, there's no relief in sight. For buses use
rubber and gasoline ..• and we may soon have to do
with less. We must conserve fo" war use.
•
Naturally we want to continue to furnish the utmost sernee to our patrons and to do our part in helping meet
the war uansponation crisis. So we're asking your help.
.•... -i.'
\
3% PA.TRONAGE REFUND ON PURCHASES
SERVICE
G'~~~::~ Serviee on all.:.make
and Phonographs
,
FOR THE 4th QUARTER OF 1942
TIlE MUSIC BOX
Swarthmore 1460
....,
(SLIP~: MUST
If, by walking perhaps a few blocks farther than at pres.
en~ you can get a train ora street car, you will be playing
an Important pan in the interests of national rubber and
BE TURNED IN BY FEBRUARY'15)
F, •• ,
,"
. .
~
.
~ ,j
i~ 5 AND 6% INTEREST ON STOCK
gaso~ne conservation.
In other words, we suggest that you do not use th; bus
unless you positively can't go any other way.
RUSSELL
oj Fine Phoiotfr~pks
Your cooperation will help in a serious emergency for
which there is no other solution.
HAVERFORD PLACE
SWARTBMORE 1290
,
.WILL BE PAID FOR THE FULL ¥EAR.
f" >~
SHO~
AT THE CO-OP-BUILD DEMOCRACY' AT HOME
T
WARMER -LONGER'
with
.',', "
BANK' .'
•
WM. S. BITI'LE
A. J. QUIN":V & SQN
ESPECIALLY fOR PLEASURE TRAVEL
left yesterday for the University of New
Hampshire where she will attend the
Winter Carnival in Durham.
UDder ~d subject. ne,erthelees, to oertaID buII@Ia restrlctlOll8.
,
Mrs. Carl Price of Benjamin West
is visiting her mother Mrs. A. J. l~ethllbeer"%-t"lth the free
I II and common 'U8B,
Mosser of Mt. Um'on.
r"'&W•
and prasv aDd
ega for
of ..
the above
mentioned·
vewa7
Gennany, Rumania, Turkey,· Bulgaria,
Persia including their native costumes
Mrs'. Milton M.mtgOlnelCY
dances were shown at a combined g.,est, at luncheon on
C. BostWick of PIlil',d~
meeting of local Brownies and Scouts in
the
Presbyterian
Church
on
Wednesday
son
Leonard, who entered
.Ized Coldspol e1eetrle
Can be moved at once• af.temnon, '. All present we1<.' delighted
for usage.
w.th the plcture,s and, very. ,grateful
Publl~ln5uran~Beal
NOT TO·TAK
THE BUS···
Buy WQr BonilsandStamps
.'
'Girl, Scout. News
Swarthmore ll1-J"
~o
, ,.Me~ingai SwartiunQre ~llege, .;.;
, TueSday the board of, miIDager'. adopt.,)
a statement of policy CfIlphasizing the
desire of the institution to' make -itS
. ulV its season
)a~rg~t .possible contribution to the nation
., An early Kalf-tlme
the way for 'a one··in the present crisis. Since the Army, lead of, 19:'8
;-Navy:. and' War' Mli!Ijio~er ,Commission
thire! P!'riQd ·in ..whichSwarthmore
"pave not yet- eVidenced a decision -as to'1scoied'20 points 'to""none"{or"its oppoti"ent
~ the USA! desired of the college facilities
led 39-8 as the period ended. The
: ·nothing definite -can be announced at
team won easily despite a slil~htly
~;his time, according to President Johq
Prospect attack•.White
(yv. Nason.
,
~. .
. and Zinit with' 10 were high
scorers for the home team.
~:
~, Inn Extends Film Invitation
Senior High A. .........,,.
rAn UIn{orm.ation Please" pr~am. was
pre.~ented in th,e 'senior high school as:.
sefubly Wednesday morning under ~the
direction of Laura Lee Hopkins. The
students participatin8"-~ere Jerry Corse.
HeJen Kraus, Anq Argyle, and John
Chiquoine. Mary 'Armstrong, Alice BIOOgettJ Henry HoffmanJ and Dr. James
Irwin represented the faculty.
Whitford McDowell was student
IclhailMm,n and Carol Cleaves led the devo~ ~ The Swarthmore B~idg:e Club met on tions.
E""lua'", NetNb,. ,&10001
·; Wednesday evening, January Zl in
.
,G,
Baker
Thompson, high school 'prin~ ough Hall. Winners were Maurice
CIpal,
will
spend
Tuesday and W'Mnes; and Eo C, Lappe first, Mrs. M, R. Marsh
day,
February
9
and 10 next week on
: and William Craemer second.
committee
at Nether
an
evaluation
> On Wednesday evening, February 3
. . high honors went to Mr, and Mrs. John Providence High School
Promi.... &/orm
.E. Dever, John !iighberger and Hals.y - .
Having
been
warned recently 'oy col: Jones second, with LeRoy Gilbert and
lege
and
school
officials of their poor
~ Maurice Griest third.
conduct
at
the
college
movies shown in
: . William' Craemer had an
Clothier
Memorial,
high
school students
~"igh average 64.328% for the
!f ,~t; movie privileges· a~e . still. allowed
~1Tanuary. Maurice Griest and.
then, 'will make' a conscientious' effort to
Jones finished second and third.
corIect any behavior found objectionable.
.
.Net. Mvela Tift'.,
"'> Mrs. Robert T. Stockton of Col-uni:' .;, .
: bus, Ohio, left for her home on loIonThe tin can drive,.
on by the
,'9ay after a visit of 10 days with her industrious seventh graders two weeks
'mother, Mrs. Frank Ford Barber and ago, netted a grand total of about three
sister Miss Alice Barber of Harvard truck loads of the scrap metal so vital
to war effort.
.
•
Quan.tico. Va.
I would like to' draw your attention
the e;ccellef!t training which Swarthmore's "Company H~' ~as"'~ven: to many
us who' have gone into the service. The
ins,tnletion·' in ·close order drill and..
firing the 1903 Springfield have been a
positive help to me in the Marine Corps
as they.'have·.~n I feel. sure to many
others...Whenever the. big military·trainw
iog mill· begins to grind it ,is a
dous:help: not' to have to start' from
scratch and I far one would like to seud
thru ·you a special.pat on the back to
the offi~erK and instruetors of Company
=-===1 H .who .put in so .manYr volunteer ..hours
giving . roo~ies like myself the elements
of.c\
,
Sincerely yours,'
:
,. " '.~D,;W~~~~W~
:. •
will
---0,"::
Co.' H
{po
an
.."ii'
,,5
SWARTHMORE;"
10\'!,COOPERATIVE
ASSN. , U
--.
AND COKE
FUEL OIL
PHilADELPHIA SUBURBAN
~
'lIlNSPORTAnDN COMPANY
SIN.......I - 69tI> $I. T--.J
.: "
. 1 ; .•
401403 .DAR.TMOUTH'
.'
.
: 1 '. .;
':
, 'i. . ~.
THE CO-OP
HAs
,
..
'I
AUTOMOBlLESTO~qB lIfAc;JJ:f?1l ,REN',fL
~':'$":'
i'
-,.,
1::~:.~:;!~
4'·.,:":~
,'
",
,
,'6
·TRINITY PARISH
~ .. HONORS' RECTOR
Any Boob lor Soldiers?
MRS.
DAVID
Phoebe M. Lukens widow of David L.
.
Lukens was buried in the Friends' Buria\
Victory Book Campaign containers Ground at Upper Dublin Meetillg OIl Monhave yawned emptily in the Presbyt~r- day afternoon of 1ast week, January 25,
Testimonial and Gifts Features ian, Methodist, C h r i s t ian Sdence following funeral services according' .to
of Friday Evening's Reeep-'
Churches, and Friends' Meeting, the the'manner of the Snciety of Friends held
Public Library, the Woman's Club, the at her late home on North Chester road.
tion for Guenthers .
college book store, Martel's, and the Mrs. Lukens who was in her 9.2od year
Intent upon expressing a sincere appre- Co-op during the last week. It is hop~d had been ill many weeks before her death
dation for the Guenthers' 13 years of
large donations during the forth- late 'on Friday, January 22.
faithful service to Trinity Church n.,,,ll'l coming \"reek wUl prove the treacherous
One of the earliest residents' of Swarth·
the entire parish braved inclement weather underfoot conditions t9 have caused so more she had lived here well over 40
and gasless traveling last Frid,ay evell- slow a beginning to the flow of good years. She was a very· active member
ing to tender the Rev. ]. larden Guen~her
of the Swarthmore Meeting- so long as
and Mrs. Guenther a reception in the books del'tined to reach United States her strength permitted.
.
Surviving are three, daughters: Allee
recreation room of the church. Receiv- servicemen in all posts.
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Guenther .were
Geoffrey Bullock painted signs for M. Lukens with whom she ,lived, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. George Casey and Mr. many of the boxes and for that service Harry Miller of Thayer road, and ~rs.
and Mrs. \ViIliam E. Hetzel, Jr.
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen, chairman of Charles Price of Moylan; and eIght
The recreation room was delightfully ttll:,e~d:ri:ve~'~i:s~g~r~a~te~f~ul~._ _ _ _ _ _ _~~~~~~_ _ _: ________
arranged with flowers and fragrant pine _
~
for the occasion and thc soft light of
lamps and candles added to its attrac·
tiveness. Mrs. William R. McHenry was
responsible for decorations.
.
Office. BorOUl(b Hall--TelepboDo 0351
Mrs. Wllliam B. Bullock and Mrs.
OpeD W ....
1.30-3,30 Daily
,
H. C. Barr presided at the tea table.
••
Aides included Mrs. Guy A. McCorklc1
Mrs. Wayne H. Randall, Mrs. Scott .B.
Raid Signals Statement
The new air raid signals do not go into effect until February 17. The entire
Lilly, Mrs. Howard Adams, Mrs. H. C.
Campion, Mrs. E. M. Rowand, Mrs.
seaboard is using the same system.
Waller C. Giles, Mrs. -R. Blair Price,
The first audible signal will be on Ihe Bille which will be a steady blast for
and 'Olive Cleaves. .
two minutes. Members of Civilian Defense Groups will take their posts. Homes
Mr. Casey as senior warden speaking will be blacked out as wilt business houses, certain industrial firms and all but
on behalf of the vestry as welt as for dc:!signated street Ughts and traffic sig~s. Pedestrians will be allowed to proceed
~
the parish, presented the retiring rector and automobiles will c'ontinue with .I~hts 'on low beam.
with a beautifully engraved and illumThe next signal will be the Red, a series of short blasts or rising and falling
inated scroll reciting the regret of all at tones of the siren. At this time, _aU remaining lights are to 'be blacked out All
. his retirement and paying eloquent tribute persons are to take shelter. all traffic except emergency vehicles are to stop.
The Red signal lIIay no/' be preceiled by the BII/e but ,uill always be followed
to the growth of the church brought
about during his pastorate.
by the Blue. The rules will -be the same as given above. The Civilian Defense
Guenther H. Froebel presented gifts organization will stay on their posts until the All clear.
from the parish including a substantial
The Army in setting forth the above rules left the All Clear signal to the
check, a handsome silver chafing dish local areas. No definite rule has as yet been given by the County Defense Council.
(a known desire of Mrs. Guenth~r), and The only signal whiCh may be available will be the turning on of street lights and
a pair of old English silver steam dishes. the resumption of radio programs.
•
You will be informed in this column as 500n as more definite infonnation is
Mrs. Denworth at HarrisbUl'g available.
The Swarthmore School Board is repTo Show Latest Defense Taetics
resented at the Harrisburg meeting o.f the'"
Attention of all members of Civilian Defense:- On Monday night, February 8
State School Directors' Association on in the High School Auditorium, motion pictures of methods of combating the'
February 4 and 5 by the secretary of new incendiary bombs and the work of res",e squads will be displayed. All are
... the board Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth. urged to attend.
Consumer Service
Mrs. Denworth \Vill also attend the
s~ssions of the State Assodation of School
Make everything you have last. Umbrellas are among the latest accessories
Board Secretaries.
to feel the war-time pinch of shortages in steel, fabric, and manufacturing facilities.
Elected chairman of the Legislative Hints for making yours last for the duration:
Committee of the Delaware County
l.-An umbrella standing unused collects dust which weakens the fabric-brush it.
School Directors' Association at its meet- 2.-Always have a wet umbrella open until it dries.
ing held in Media in ]anuaJ;'YI Mrs. Den- S.-Unused silk umbrellas dry out-wet them down well, let dry, then clean with
worth at the same time was named as a brush! or soft cloth.
Delaware County member of the Legis· 4.-Wash oiled silk umbrellas with mild soap and water, rinse and dry. Handle
lative Council of the State School Direc- carefully during cold weather to prevent cracking.
·'tors' Association.
5.-Have Umbrellas repaired at first sign 'of cracking.
*
* De ense Councl
'I'B' u ll"etlns-
kda,..
The Red ·Cros. cia •• in Home Nursing
will meet· forregistrati01l on Monda,
February 8 at 3 P. M. at ~he Nurse s.
room at the Swarthmore I!ogh Sc~ool
Registrants are asked to brlDg~heslxty
centfee for text books. At thIS meeting the day for the regnlar meeting of
the c1as. will be deeided upon. •
Mrs. Frances ·M. Adams of Lima.
Pa., will be the instructor and will- be
ready to .tart cia.. in.tructinn as soon
as the meeting date is chosen.
Interested individuals are asked to
continueenroUing with Mrs. M. S. Neal
chairman o( this activity of the Red
Cross in Swarthmore as another class
in Home Nursillg will begin as soon as
ZO students are enrolled.
H08Ie88 to MothenGroup
The Wonien'. Society of Chri.tian Ser~
vice of the Methodist Church will ~
at the home of Mrs. Howard J. I'>ins!.e
on Park avenue at l.!O P .M. Wednesday
afternoon, February 10.
.
.
.
Followlll8' the -bu,mesa ....,OD, Flora
K.. Heebner. who re'pr~ted. the Board
of Home and Forergn. SSlODS of ~e
Sc~W~elder Chu.rebID the ·U.S.A. m
Ch,na. sInce .1904 will. be th~ guest speak- •
~r. _M,s, H~bner arr,ved w'~ the Amerlca!," repat"!'ted on th" Swedish steamer
Gnpsholm '?n New York Au~t ~"
1942, ~ wIll ~k on. her expen~ m
the Ta,ku, Shans". Ch,na field durlll8' the
Jap~se Oc:cu,PBtion, and alllO ~er <>\>servations dunng the )8,000 mile .trip
home.
Anyone interested. iD hearillg this vivid
story is mo!lt cordially invited ·to attend.
----~.~---.
The Fifth Grade Mothe!'S Group of
Rutgers avenue will meet at the home
Mrs. Milton Fussell of Vassar avenue
of Mrs. Alvah Wood Stuart of Vassar was hostess to the other seven members
avenue this 'evening.
of her luncheon-bridge club yesterday.
FOR SALE
307 ELM AVENUE
SWARTHMORE
'Thl8 18 a good. subataDtlal bome In about as attractive eettlDlr -as -you COWCl
find Ia' 8wart.bmore. It
on falrly blgh' grollDd... baCk from the _ .
and 11M appl-osunatelJ %. Of an acre: of laDdacaped grounda.. 4 Bed Boom6 on
the secord flool'- and eXtra rooms on the °tbJrd. An ezceUent famlly home In •
. fine nelSh_hOOd; pmOJl stJBJEOT ioAN OPPI
"'Joc:ated
:zs s.
.
/
8WARTHMORB,pA.
.
;.
,
..... ::.-
':
.,
SWARTHMORE, PA.,
MOTHERS' CLUB
MEETS 'r{)DAY
Virginia ADen to Di8cU88 Student
.
Program at Febrnary Session.
The. regular monthly meetillg of the
Swarthmore Mothers' Club will be held
today, Febr...ry 12, at Z :45 P. M. in the
Woman's Club House.
Virsinia Allen director of girls' physical education in the Swarthmore public
schools will. speak on ''The Physical
and Mental Aspects of Health" necesI sary to the well being of every child,
and any physical fitness program. She
will be accompanied' by Mrs. Edith
Kenny school nurse who will speak on
''The Preschool Child and Healtb". The
meeting will be followed by tea.
Theresa. Young, College avenue elementary school principal ·spoke. to the
dub~s discussion group for older children January '0 at the home of Mrs.
WiUiam F. Uthe, of Park avenue. Miss
· Young's topic was UMental Testing"
She stressed the need for parents' cooperation in aU mental testing, and gave
'examples of tests-. used for children
from the earlie.st testillg age to
mature children. Miss Y ocing
· brollght and exhibited' materials
in the Binet test. The.talk was followed
by a discu •• ioll period. .
.
The discussion group for IIlothers of
children up to fObr years of age 'will
be held at 3 o'clock nat Wednesday
afternoon, the 17th, at tbe home .of
.Mrs. Justis Garrahan, 30Z North Chester road. Mrs. Robert Walker will speak
on discipline.
. The --four-ta-seven group will meet
at 8 o'clock next Wednesday evenillg
at Mrs. Howard Turner's home at 511
Cornell avenue.
.
FEBRUARy 12, 1943
I
MRS. L.; J~ BAIRD. ". Belgian Bimker-EcorwmiBt DIRECTS JOINT
PASSES" [,-",.,1ITI to DiBcrus:P08t.-War
w'"........",
GROUP
New Red CroIl8 Serviee
Rere Seeks Typewriter
-'
World
Ruth Hummel assistant field direc\or and Betty Linn recreational worker man for the Red
Cross a unit at the Swarthmore
Convalescent Annex o( the .Philadelphia Naval Hospital, such as is
maintained by the Red Cross at
all military hospital centers to
provide certain material and spiritual benefits io the patients.
This new local unit is badly in
need of a typewriter. Anyone
knowing where it may:secure one
somehow is asked' t9 call Miss
Hummel at Swarthmore 2833 between 9 A, M. and 5.P. M.
,.,.,
Su~
Obedin Aveane.Reeident.
0 - InvaHd for Number
Paul van Zeeland a-premier'of Bel- former Co-op ~ flaeedin
""um will speak here on "After the . Charge· of New Phiiadelphfa
ofYeara·
Sunday. The .lecture,
ChI'ie_·-:d:-a-:"_-:-J_ew,,:,._S::-el.l'il· : _ .
"y the COOper Foundation wUl take
::Mrs. Laura·Johnson Bairdd;'e~::~I place in. the: Meeting House ·at. 8:15 . Roy J. M.:<:orkel ofComeD avenue
aw,ay early Friday morning; F
P. M. Friends of the Cqllege are in- after managing the Swarthmore~per5, in the Elverson Home. Medi", A
yited to. atle.nd.
ative for nearly two years ~ accepted
dent of 16 Oberlin' avenue for several
Mr. van Zeeland has· been Vice-Gov- a position with the national staff of the
decades . Mrs. Baird suffered 'from ernor of the Banque Nationale de Bel- National Cooference of Chriatians aDd
Paget's disease and 'bad been an invalid gique, a director of the Institute of Jews and will dlreet the win-It· nf ·the
for the past eight years, the last
Etonomic. Sciences at Louvain, and Conference in Philadelpbia in· coniieCnoo
of which .he had been confined to· a Minister of Foreign Mairs and For- with a'new oflice to be fonnall>, oPened
nursillg hOll\e.
..
eign Trade. He was Prime Minister there next Monday. This organiiation.
Born October 6, 1870 on a 'fa"", at from March 1935 te- November 1937.
. started in 1928 by Chief Justice Charles
Johnson's Corner (near Brandywine was also President of the Assembly of Evans Hughes and Newton D. Baker.'
Summit) which had been in her father's the. Leagne of Nations. In 1937 he was bas as its purpose the promotion of
family"since early colonial·days, she placed in .charge of a mission for'lhe justice, amity, cooperation and nudermarried the Rev. Hazen Botsford Baird, French.and British governments on the standing' amOllg Catliolics, Protesbnts,.
whom the survived, in 1!HlO at Elam Possiblity of Obtaining. Gener~1
. and Jews.
:
where he was pastor of the Methodist
of Obstacles tl:! International
Mr. McCorkle earlier h;ld wide experiChurch, The Rev. Mr. Baird was· with
ence in interdellominational 'church work
the Philadelphia Conference for 16
1939, Mr. van Zeeland had been in this COUlltry, in' Europe '"" in the
years. Her parents were' the late President of the Coordinating Founda- Far East. He was delegate to the World
Thomas W. and Sarah PooIJohnson.
tion of Reftigees, and was made Chair- Conference of Churches in' Oxford, EllgPrior to her illness Mrs. 'S,wrurtha!?d_li'S1;:d';Of the Belgian. Commission for the land in 1937 and a leader at the World
of Post-War Problems iii 1941. Conference for chriStian Youth at AUIbeen an active member'of the.,
more Methodist Church serving as
recei~ed. a BA': from Louvain, and s(erdam, Holland just two weeks before
of the board of trustees and as
M.A. from Princeton in economics. the outbreak of the 'present war.
.
of the Home :Missionary He holds honoran. degrees from LouA graduate of the College of Wooster
vain Princeton, Brown, and Wesleyan. in 1933 and Yale Divinity School in '37
are two sons Virgil of
·took further'graduate study at Har. (j:g.) Thomas
. Mr.'van Zeeland has published several
articles
on
internatiOnal
trade,
the
Fiveyard
University. '
.
in
with the NaVal· Reservesj
Year
Plan,
and
the
Federal
Reserve
He
is
married
to
the
fanner
Betty
two daughters Mrs; G. WUls Brodhead
System.
B~nsaIl
da.ughter·
of
·the
Re."'.
It
H ..
of Swarthmore avenue and Miss
Bonsall,
Jr.
of
SW;ortbmo(e.
They
have
Baird of Oberlin· avenue; a
t h r e e children: Roy James, Jr. 3}11,
George WiUs;Brodhead, Jr•
Betty Ann Z, aj,d Mary .Louise· 6 months.
Mrs. Lewis Welden of St.'
Mr•.McCorkle is continuing to w~'r~: ' ..,
Fla. and ·Mrs. Howard G. Ely, of
for.
the' Co..oP,",-"tive Movemen~
mington, Det; and a. brother Thomas
I'3pacity as chairIlll\D of the' ex
Funeral .services were held at a Me.
of Loeal.Litde Theatre
committee of the Philadelphia. Area
dia funeral hOme at 2 o'clock Monday
vides. Sp$g Fare Miauel'ro-I oper,ative Federation. .
afternoon with the Rev. RoyN. Keiser
C~t CtillI, Travel
of the Swarthmore Methodist
Need Slipper'Material,
U"!za,rda .
the Rev. Dr. Arthur: R.
a \,
~~;!~I~o~ca~1 pastor now at
. The Players
has made forther
workers at
War"
WOMAN'S CLUB. IN
STATED MEETING
Reports of Active Chairmen Followed by Efficient Review of
i
Consumer Problems
The Woman's Club held a stated
meeting on Tuesday, opened by the
singillg. of the Star-Spangled Banner,
the pledge of allegiance to the Ihig,
and a moment of tribute to the Red
Cross on its BOth anniversary.
From a report of Mrs. S. H. Hem'
ingway of the. Welfare committee,
there.-was cited a crying need for women
to aid in day care nurseries where there
are children of war workers.
. Mrs. Carl DeMoll, legislation chairman. gave a report of important matters before the state and fedel'a1 governments.
Mrs. Brown reported the sale of
$73,650 worth of bonds and, $009.20 of
stamps for January with the total to
date of $226,300. As chairman of Nurses
Aides for the Swarthmore Red Cross
Mrs. Brown announced a new Nurses'
course starting in Chester on
March I. Anyone interested may con-
•
REVISE PLAYENS.
CLUB SCElEDlrJI
•
. _ '.- c
k
o~' ~
'.
• •" '
•
~~~::i~i~~~;~::~~~~~~v;,~! iU!'~
'Iltl1l'ltact Mrs. ·Brown. .
conducting the last
. LIa.. Con,mner P1-ob~ ..
,,",,"in Elan> c<·r.;r~)·f~~#:~;l
. included . X;C .(,
of
season.
trouser
in yard ·Iengths
Charitieaof World·WarI.yeteran introduced the speaker Mrs. Harry Baird, Pvt. Alton P. ·
Th"
I "Th L'ttI P'
..
~
e JUnlOr pay, - e .. 1 e rmces~
for
makillg.
slippers
to be· .ent ·to
N
Grollp. to Benefit by ext
Lockett, who gave a talk on "Consnmer Swarthmore, Lester
originally scheduled .for ~ebmary '0, 15
the
Valley
Forge
General
HosFriday'8 Event
Problems." She covered textiles and and G. Wills Brodhead. ThOUlas W. io be given on May ,22, '~Oliver Twist",
pital
food and explained the new pOint ra- Johnson and Hnward G.. Ely were hon'11 b
.
A collection is· being made in,
.
th .
k d . tioning so soon to come int::,u:'ffecL orary pallbearers.
first planned for May 22"Wl
e gIVen
In order- to carry on elr wor
ur· Th'
. I
d th
.b
A
.
d b D W Us JUDe 12; "
.• , . ,.
.
the
home-rooms throughout the
ing the spring and summer, the locaJ
IS· was- very time y, an
e - um ers
mong quotatIOns use Y,o t.
a
: 'The -next.. senior·. play "Heaven' Can
school
and townspeople are urged·
branch of the American Legion and of questions a!!kedat the cIPse were at the funeral was the following
Wait'" is .to be given in April instead. of
to contribute:
.
Auxiliary will ·sponsor a comm~nity only part of the proof that -the meet- "Clouds" one ofmany little c~:~I:'~~~;:.i March.- 'The Rose V'alley Chorus gives
The
girls
under.
the
direction
card party in the Woman's Club on ing was greatly enjoyed.
of which the deceased was
its guest Presentation of Gilbert and
of Mabel Ewing, have· set a goal '
Friday ,evening of next w.::ek. Refresh· . Previous to the meeting the dramatic which. seem particularly appropo to;day: Sullivan's uPatience" 'as the May. proof SO pairs of, slippers to be fin- .
ments and (andy will be:on sale. High section met, introducing Jul~tta Powers Clouds &/wll not mtl1' OUT luzppy day ~
duction. The, r,emaining. two. senior
ished, by the first week in, March,
score anod door prizes will be plentif.u!. in several dramatic readings .. Besides
without cloutU IDe' elICh mis" ,tray.
plays are listed for Jun~ne ,the first
but cannot succeed without the
During' the evening an afghan and quilt the ones scheduled from "Mary Queen
. week, the other the last week.;help of persons who· are willing.
d
h
"R
I
Fa
"y"
h
Cloud.
seroe
to
make
our
burderi#
Hsbter
"
S
will be presented: to tlieir respective
cots an t e
oya' mu ,s e
F'ollowing is the club's revised schpd.
to contribute material,
y
winners.
generous IY gave two h ·Ig hiY h umorous For a/ter the cloud. thelilIhuee7Mbri,hler. ule: April 6-10 __ "Heaven Can Wait";
Mrs. Ropert Sheppard, assisted
readings--one an impersonation in a And were oll ckJud& to dear away
April 19 -:-- ·apnual 'meeting; May 6-8,
CI
Gall
I
Th
.
.
ha
department
store
and
the
"Cohens
at
Would"",
!omeJim,,/oTlIeI
to
'r-?
13-15
__
.
"Pa':ence;~,
by
...
R
.
oisters
EXhibit
M .-5. m
n a ter
orpe, IS tn C rge .
the Beach." These were delightful.
~ -,
~
refreshments, Mrs. Rex 1.
Through cloud. aad shine you .ttmd " t ..,
Chorus; May 22 --' "The Little P.rin.
The Cloisters Gallery in Clothier-'
cess". " June 1-5 _ senior..:.production;
h
f
d M AI · d E:wing I The next meeting of the Woman's And gJ·ve unto ,1M world "'our,but.
c arge 0 can y, rs. exan er
Club will be Tuesday, February 16, at
c·
,.
Memorial on the coUege campus' is'
responsible for decorations with Mrs. 1:30 P. M. The music Section of which
(WlIl'J'l'ElI.FOB A COUSIN'.~) June 12 -- "Oliver Twjst"; June 22-Z6 showing an exhibit ''The Plan of 'a.
George
assisting,
- Fuel
senior
. ..
an interpretative
ofClevelandSickel
collection
priz~s Mrs.
With Walter
the aid Mrs. R. Chester Spencer is chairman
oil,prodQction.
,rationing. p,rompted
a ~~';:;I~~'I~;~;~('
. Hopper's
"Manhattanstudy
Bridge
Gf Mrs. Walter Schmidt,- and Mrs. will present a program of vocal and Home Nurs~, Chiy ! Undertllq last month to giv~ tbe February
designed to help the spectator
James Davis keeping the ·ticket sched- piano numbers. Mildrid '5. Hutchison
The first Home Nursing Class of Ute March. f;ince, th.~n, howe.vei;', ,~e
the artist's process of seulewith Mrs. C. Frank as her assistant. and Louise Dyer Clyde will be. the Swarthmore Red Cross is organ~ed aliII has been .asked to repe>rt· on the possi" I ~~~~~~~'s.and composing his subjeet on'
Alban Eavenson'ishanelling tickets for pianists an.d Irma Carels. and Dorothy will hold its first study meeting this bilitY:of converting to coal. While this I'
the Legion.
.'
Swisher, the vocalists. Mrs. Rudolph H. morning at 10 A. M. in the High school.
impossible beca"se there is no .cellar
Eleven panels Wl'th diagrams .~d
Banks and Mrs. Edward Ad.ms will
f
t
f
I f '
_
Monthly Meeting, Speake]'
greet members at the door. At the tea~+L/at.", of,· following meetings will be' or s Qrag~ 0 coa J ~or even room or
describing the lines, forms,'
NeIl Monday
,.
announced.
'firing, ~~e 'co~se-:vation of .fuel for two
and colors of which the picture
Mrs. A.will
W:·.pour.
Bass, Jr., and Mrs.
Many,women, partl'cularly tho.·' ..-:Wl'th .mo.AI
n~hs. IShd~su:able
:for
pbv~ous,reas.o.~s.
Auxiliary members are urged to hri"," table
C. C. .Brogan
b
i
d
composed are included.' Models of
a Victory book, a pack of playing
•
young childrenl have express.e'd.· a de-',
so, . t e .. an on_, p easure, rlvmg
scene shown in the painting. are
and ccupons from soap, milk or cigarNavy League' Rally
sire' for a class which meets"at :uight ~akes. it -- dtflic~l~ ~c?_I:.- Illan y,
.
arranged ~n the panels; the visitor may'
ette products when they attend the
to be organized -and seven,: are ~ah:eady a~d fnends ~t~ g~t to_.~~~, club of! W!~ter charme the prindpal elements of the
· February meeting .next Monday afterJunior and senior members of the local registered for such a class.-&y,per. nights. - ~1l' co~~b so fa; mdlcate desigU by moving the various parts of
noon at 2 o'clock in the Legion room, Navy ,League Service 'branch are ex- sons who wish to enroll in-a_.nigp.f~ctass tha~ th~ idea of'gfVJlJ;g plays.m the'late the-models in order.to contemplate the
Borough Hall. The subject to be con- peeted to attend a gala meeting of all are asked to contact Mrs. M. C. Neal, spnngand. ~arly summer Will :)Je
effects produced by different arrallgesidered at the conclusion of, a business senior and junior Neils in a Philadel- Swarthmore 2156--J promp~y. in Q~er popuI~r thl~' year when vacations
ments. The painting itself from the
session will be "Welfare in Our Dist- phia hotel at 5.30 P.M. next Monday, ihat its organization may> be imlJlfHIi- 1'0t be calling away. so many folks. as collection of the Addison Gallery of
rid~' with Mrs. Maria. E. Shelmire as February 15. Mrs. George H. Earle ately effected.
ID nonnal years.
AmeriCan Art accompanies the col..
wjll present Navy League service awards
speaker.
t'
N
Lea
h
h
.
.
. The Auxiliary asks loca~ women's aid 0 various
avy
goers W 0
ave
The exhibition will continue until
in answering the· appeal of United earned them by loyal and faithful ser-.
.
.Ilo'.,Uncf,
. 'U .
February ZOo
~..,.,
.'
.'
___-+_ _-'States submarine units for soft, w_~., vice. Those who can plan to attend this
a'
nd
fr,'ends
inforQlal
get-together
for
Nells
alone
may
.
.
.
:,.
Gath.
U'
in, Vietorv 'r..omes.
blankets. Membors
' furth
. at th e S warth.
Olllee. ·O.........-H... -TelepboDe 0351'
-,
tam
er '10f ormahon
urged t o respond • by working on. these 0 b
. th e
Old
B k
Open"
11':80
- 1.30 -3'30
D·nVictory Books have been collected by.
articles at 318 . Harvard avenue today more h ead quarters m
an
_....
,_
.
....,.
'1 4 P M '
Building. A request for books having
•
the tenderfoot patiol of Girl Scout.'
f
30 A M
rom 9: from
. 9 :30
. unh
..
, next
next arrived from Londonderry, Ireland. each
Troop No. 8J from the containers at the
Thursday
until 3 :30,
and
Vielo..,.. Gardens
N
II
' as ked t 0 b'
Library, the Woman's Club, the MethFriday from 9:30 unt.if 4, bringing box
e IS
nng a b00k for a serI
I'k I h th
'11 b i b
f V'
G d
h'
. man to t ehmeebng.
··
at ereI WI b c: aI . arge'" num
~r 0
IctOryf th",:r b'
ens t IS
odist, Presb~.
luncheons ,' f able to stay through the vIce
I .t seems 1I eyh t la
..
b year.
M
" erian,. }.an.d Christian"
t
15 desirab e t at
rge
p
ots
e
cu
tlvate,+
10 van~.parts o·
e
oroug
_
.
e~
Is.:i.e~"e
.
Churches,
Friends' Kee..;
.......:..
noon hour.
. " "
•
- .
d·
d lCn
h
~.,
'The folloWl'ng-,magaz,'nes are .·ought
College-Town Folk Dimciag
and WOIDen.who haye had·.pr-. ..tiqU eJtp'll'ience ID'gar emng an
ow w at,
Ca-op and Martel's. Thebaxes are.,:
when and how to plant, cqltivate and use insectiCides properly are needed as
empty and ready for thebooks you,~
.' for U.S.O. distribution among seryice
The social'committee and.the Wom- advisors in tbe-¥ruiousJ~es.1f you qUJLlify and
willing. to serve, will you
share with service meu.
men stationed along the Delaware river en's Athleti~ Associa'tion of ~w'arlthnoo""lsend your name and address ..to.Jhe,Defense Council, Bora. Rail.
books amOllg those contrl-.. and may be left in the vestibulte of College.will sponsor a folk dance party
Tbi "'"n .....' - _
will be .0n' ....1T exhibit in the,
Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest's' home: Read- in the men's gymnasium, tomorrow eve.... ~""'CJ
:
of The Bouqqet...
..,
ers' Digest, Fortllne, Geographic, New ning' from 8:30 until 12. Michael Her~
The total amount· of tin eans taken from Swarthmore to the shippillg center in
•
Yorker, Coronet, Esquire, Popular Sci- mann of New York well· known folk Chester amounted to 10,86.~·lIi>unds..
CoII"geto, Trabi for, N _
ence, Harpers, Atlantic Monthly.
dance leader who" contn"buted to the .
. ('.openmer .Serriee
. ~~~,,!3
is
°
* D fA
.
I
J
., B IZ-·
etl.n.s
e ,6m6-....C'
*
are
'The 'coffee you purchase with stam. No. 2S from War ,Ration ·Book One !,:~H:d!;~~~~~: CoDege is. amOng 18 edu-, '
do you througl!'.Marcb21. Heavy military requirements for shippirig, and
centers in this state ·....d 281':'
need .for importillg .~trategi,c war lBll,eria1i accouut in ~ fpt:.the r~uction in
institution. of. leafnina'."
•
the coffee ratinn,
.
.
throllghout. the· coantry"annOllDc:ed u,;;
llouday, February Z2, 19'43 will
If you buy coffee.for yoar·J..".1y, it is advis.ble no! to use'all the stamps at
for participation iilthe joiat'...
be observed by·the.Swartlupore.
tume.
.
au!' tirl!e, Buy coffeeonlyasY!>JO.fleed it. TbAA.;J!'!I-1JiIJ~.~.ban.rreeh~
"'I~;
Schools as a holiday.
To'Wn folk are cordially invited to at- coffee for home nse but you 1ri1l be.
the pte.ssare on temponlity Iimiteif sion program. Swarthmore ~ to train
. .~_ _ _..._~-:_ _ _-:-~ I t~d. There is no charge of •.
suppH...
naval enaineen.. ',,;:
.
.. ""..
- ~ .'
<. ,.~._
:*:_oc
r - -.....---......- - - - - - - - "
Sehool RoUday
success of a similar party here iast
year as well as one the year before,
will conduct Enropean dances for all
His group of eigbt dancers will demonstrate Ukranian national dances, in cos-
W.... .,'_""",0.
rdie,_
. _.-
rr---....
err
.
SWARTHMORE FIRE &: PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION,
VOL XV, No... 6
.CAlIDPARTY
SWAR'l'JI1IIORE
During the past few.days you have received the annual notice·
of dues of the Swarthmore Fire and Protective
Association.
,
The Swarthmore'
Fire and Protective Association is a volun..
.
teer organization working for the benefit of our ·comm'unity.
Support of the Fire Company is an investment in .low Fire
.Insurance rates. It takes the co..operation· of the entire
community to maintain these low rates..
If the volunteer firemen are willing to pay $2.00 dues and
give their time, day or night, and risk life and limb protecting .
your property, are· you not willing· to give $'5.00 a year 'as an
associate member' in your own interest?
If you do not receive a notice and care to join and. contribute
leave yourmembersllip fee at The Swarthmorean' office. or.
mail your check to the
1.1.1
Phyeieal
......
THE SWARTIfMORIAN
w..
.. SPONSOR BORO
, EDWARD L. NOYES
CHESTER . ROAD
In·
•
y ...... ·1...jJedio.. 10 , ..~lted,.,.,. IipJl!lfbd- ""'T, ,Ihro..."
HELP' THE FIRE COMPANY
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND~ . HOME
.
.
.
L· LUKENS
1943
.-- -
.
0
°
,
:
..
,..'
......,.-
'.-
>' .. ' , - , ;
-'
.,..
'
.' ,.~':•.
S
.
THE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II,
SW
&Cd Bums and Ensign A. R. Schaeffer lations on the birth of a son Boyd Arsdale of New York last Fridayo,jn
·l.~-"
both of Washington, D.C.
Anderson Stauffer on Sunday, February the Presbyterian Hospital' of t,he Manhattan ,Medical Center. Naoied for her
"-----....;....:=--=:.::.:=~:-:..--------:---~:_=_":==:I
A reception will follow at Open
in the Joseph Price Hos,ital, Phil- Il)other the baby is 'a grandchild of Mr.
..
Doors. After a two weeks' wedding trip
The baby is a grandson of
George W. McKeag, Army Air
Lt. P~ton Bray of South
the couple will be at home in an apart- Mr. and Mrs. J. Keeler Stauffer of and Mrs. C. F. Wolters of Cedar lane.
a, ment in Arlington, Va.
Dartmouth avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
formerly of Parrisb road, is on road, who received his
Dr. and Mrs. Kistler entertained the John E. Michael of Harvard avenue.
from Foreign Service. He and First Lieutenant in the
DO YOU KNOW
McKeag arrived in Swarthoiore Corp. last week, will leave next
bridal
and a !ew friends at dinn~r
•
.
TheIhuaCl1lnro.Aa7.t._Tic
_.
week-end and are stopping at for Indiantown Gap.
preceding the wedding rehearsal on FnMrs. Warren Raymond Bernard and
Haven Inn.
Mis. Genevieve A. Farr, daughter of day evening.
Warren R. Bernard, Jr., have reJUST CALL 0440
and Mrs. Charle. E. Rickards
Mrs. R~ginald H. Farr of Muhlenberg
I
turned from the Reynolds' Memorial
Mr. and Mrs, I a"enue, left last Sunday for. Daytona
Me88mer - Wherry
Hospital of Glen Dale, W. Va. where
lIins:ford entertained
RUSSEIJ,'S
SERVICE
r
on
Sunday
evening.
Beach,
Fla.
to
enter
training
with,
the
the' baby was born on January 27, to
at dinne
IfaIulYoarcv _ _ _ _ TO
'-ft
'th
Miss
Evelyn
Isabel
Wherry
dangbter
th
"h
.
GI
I
Th
h'l
.
·
M
qrh".;-j'eter Eo Tolds were· hosts to WAA Cs. f ISS drabrr "'h WWlAACsa nfew
Dr. and Mrs. W. Nivin Wherry of
elf ome In en Da e.
e c 1 d IS
. . . . lIenIeewmDcIt.
"e.M'cK'eaE[S at dinner on Monday eve- company orme
y t e
or
a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.
"
the,'r home on Park.
those living in Philadelphia and vicinity Cedar lane became the bride of Lt. Bernard of Union avenue, and the par.
. IIy named theL'b
and Mrs. George M.
and 0 ffi eta
l erIy Be IIes."I Rob,...t Carl Messmer son of Mr. and ents are f ormcr rest'dents of Swarthentertained
at
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Miller
of
Thayer
Ernest
F.
Messmer
of
Chester
more
and
Ridley
Park.
avenue
. d by Mrs. H arry M'I
evening for Mr. and
roa d, accompaolc
I - n~:iig~l~~,in~hthe Swarthmore Presbyter,
•
ler, Jr., who has resigned her teaching
'on Wednesday evening at
A· daughter Susan Ustick Wolters
B. Thompson of Hl>rvard!po.ition at Yeadon, left today for MariThe Rev. David Braun was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Van
entertained informally for Mrs. anna, Fla. where they will attend the
at the ceremony.
·
graduat,'on of the students of the Ad- The bride who was·given in marriage
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
on Thursday evemng.
f
.
On
Lt. McKeag ad- vanced Flying School at which time
her father wore a gown 0 whIte
ALL MAGAZINES
the
depart- AIC Harry Miller, Jr. will receive
with long train. The tight·fitting
of the
Chur~h School wings. Mrs. Miller, Jr. will remain
waS finished with a sweetheart
at ALL TImes
he had taught for five years south with her husband while his paredged with a trimming of seed
_.. to bis enlistment.
ents will return in about 10 days.
and her finger-tip veil was held
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Mr. and Mrs. John Howe Hall of
Thomas A. Mercer, son of Dr. and
place by a tiara of hand made lace.
'Ph..... Sw. _
Haven avenue have received Mrs. E. L. Mercer of North Chester
bridal bouquet was of white roses, I'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::·~R~"~AD;T~HE~N;E~W~E~S~T~BO~~O~K~S~:::=i
~i""u'" that their son Lt. (j.g.) David P. road, who enlisted in the Army Reserve Is,~':~it:.~,go:ns. centered with white
has arrived safely in this country. and asked for immediate service. left I(
Hall, who was wounded in a battle Monday morning for the reception ceo·
Miss Janice Wherry attended her
the Solomons on November' 13, is at ter at Ft. Meade, Md. to await further I :~i~~as maid of honor. and the brides..,res.,nt with his wife and child in Coro- assignment.
11
were Miss Mildred Hirst and
•
C I
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davies of
Eunice Eaton both of SwarlhYr. L~~ence S. Kent formerly of Rose Tree are spending a month or so
They were dressed alike in
. Lionsdowne, who with Mrs. Kent has at the Strath Haven Inn. Their
powder blue taffeta gowns with. full
from The GOWN SHOP
, been living for the p..t six weeks with Dr. Frank]. Davies of Baltimore
skirts and tight-fitting bodices. They
the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. has been promoted to the rank of
carried bouquets of Johanna Hill
,
H. Kent of Riverview road, tain in the United States
roses; snapdragons and Talisman roses
Monday for NashvUle. Tenn. to go nary Corps and is now
their headdresses were of roses
"'··""training with the Army Air Corps.
Pittsburgh, where his wife and
and net.
Lt. King Gay of Upper Darby acted
Mrs. Kent left Thursday for an r.x- daughter are with him.
"To HAVE AND TO HOLD" has become the by·word
:'tend"d visit with her parents in Quincy,
Lt. (j.g.) William C. Hogg, Jr.
as best man and the ushers were Mr.
yesterday with his wife and baby
Geo
and Mrs. Donald Lange of Henry Clay Hogg of Elm avenue.
both of Chester.
possess 80 that they may last longer. And generally
Orleans Army Air Base spent Hogg and the baby expect to join Lt. A reception followed at the Wherry
speaking, we're buying "quality" to insure ourwith Captain Lange's parents IBlogg soon at his new station 'in New home after which the couple left on a
and Mrs. E. O. Lange of
trip to New York City. They will
selves against the future. This should apply espeBaltimore pike before leavC. Bates, son of Mr. and
at home in Newport News, Va. after
cially when you buy your clothes. "Need we say
for a short visit to Mrs.
S. Bates of Haverff.o~r;:d~~:r~~::~: I~;;:~e~ where Lt. Messmer will be
anymore?"
.
parents Professor and Mrs.
for New .<
Disque of the University of Vir- Before
the service he comMrs. Wheriy entertained the
at Charlotte.vilIe. During their pleted his sophomore year at Yale uni- t
at a dinner at the Ingle.
bef'ore the wedding rehearsal on
here th~ were joined for the versily.
(V'~b~;!n: by Captain Lange's brother MrS. John Howe Hall of Strath Haven
evening.
ri
a student at Pennsy1vania MiI- avenue will leave Friday of next week
•
Enj&y Our E:cact
Jonee - MacDonald
School, Chester. The family for a visit to ber SOD and daugltter-in'.••:liblratl,d the birtbday of Mrs. Lange, law Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. David Hall in
The marriage of Miss Eleanor MacFitting SeMlice
on Saturday.
San Francisco, Cal. She will also visit 1~~~~,~~da~~Ughter of Mrs. Alden Blodgett
2nd Lt. Ruth Kurtzhalz having re_l8Ilod,er son Pvt. John Hall at Los An,
of New York City and the
,lUirned from North Africa and spent a
and her son-in-law and danghter
Dr. MacDonald of Warren to En';:~I~with her parents Mr...nd Mrs.
and Mrs. George W.
Jr.
William Alden Joneo, U.S.N.R. SOD
.,1
Kurtzhalz of Park avenue bas
Fort Knox, Ky. before returning
Mr. and Mrs. Gurden Blodgett Jones
'6 PARK AVENUE
resumed active duty with
April I.
North Chester road was performed
Nursing Corps.
at the home of the bride's
To W eel Tomorrow
the presence of members of
Richard H. Willis who has
.
S~tiOi.ed at the Great Wes
marriage of Miss Mary Flanagan
immediate families and a few intiStation, Gr.at Lakes, Ill.
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wilfriends of the bridal ~r at 3
on Tuesday for a three-day stay
Earle Kistler of Open Door., Park
last Saturday afternoon.
I,=========::=====:=======================~~==::~
~::~liis'his family on Park avenue. Lt. avenue and Ensign James Harold Con- The bride wore. a light cream wool I'
~\
has been transferred to the
of \Vashinglon, D. C. will take place
suit with small balo type tam
and left for that point on
evening at 8.30 o'clock in the
match. Her accessories of deep rose
Swarthmore Methodist Church. Dr. Roy
suede were matched by the roses in
corsage.
Robert Hulbert Douglas wbo
Keiser pastor of the church will offiFollowing the ceremony the bride acFriday to spend a leave with his date at the ceremony.
and ehildren of Michigan avenue
Mrs. Oliver Gorman Browne 'of Mid· I e
l,;:!;:~;his parents Mr. and .Mrs. James
road, Media will be matron of to spend a short time at his station there.
~
Donglas of North Chester road
for her sister. Miss Mary Loui.. She will th~n return to her position as
of Philadelphia, a cousin of fashion artist in Hartford, Conn.
Swarthmore avenue returned to Camp
~.:~li~D~O:rn,:::t Miss. yesterday afternoon as
will be maiden of honor, and Ensign Jones is a graduate of SwarthChester Road at: Bat&'en .&.ven11O-Rou&e 3zt-Swarthmore.. ....
Ii
colonel, baving received word
Elizabeth Keely of Boyertown maid
High School and College.
Phone-Swarthmore 2103
·his promotion during his stay here.
honor.
•
.Ensign John P. DollDan, U.S.N.R. son
The bridesmaids inclode Miss Alice
Births
John Dolman, Jr. of Vassar
avenue
I
"'ilo
..
n
of
Chester,
Miss
Eleanor
Goodaf
I I
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stauffer of the
. returned to th I. country ter near y speed of Moorestown, N.J. and Miss
months at sea. He is expected home Eunice Brewster of Winthrop, Me. (the Harvard Anne~ are receiving congratushClrtiy for a leave.
three and Miss Keely were class. I,,",==-===-=-=Rex I. Gary, Adjutant Genof Miss Kistler's at Mary Lyon
er::~~~:dP:~~· U. S. Army, who has been School) and Mi~s LoUi.. Ressler of
~~
in Philadelphia and living at Shamokin. a cousin of the bride.
The bride will be gowned in heavy
home on Yale and Vassar avenues,
been transferred to Pittsburgh as white bengaline. The attendants will wear
in charge of the Pittsburgh matehing costumes of blue and bOauty
For
red, and carry shower bouquets of mixed
M. Andres. son of Mr. and flowers.
Melvin F. Wood of Elm avenue
Ensign Connor win have Mr. Oliver
CARNATION
started training in the Meteorology Gorman Browne as best man, and the
. MALTED MUJL ......... Ih.
, tin 39c
.
,b,ra.,ch of the U. S. Army Air Corps ushers will be Lieut. Henry Nash
B.oca Raton, Fla. Since his gradua- Swarthmore, Ensign William· Scudder
POST TENS CEREALS ..... ,........................pkg. 19c
from P~nn State College in De- Knox of Germantown, and Ensign Rich,
PERSONA
12
SEEK
THE SWARTBMOREAN
TBII BW.t.IlTBKOIlB.t.lf, Iftc., I'VBUIBU
.•&Oftll BW.t.IlTBKORII 900
,f."""'" EcIlIor
PartY
PII'J'IIB E.TOLD, Etlilor
MABJOBli ToLD.
" ...
'ROB.lI... P ...BOL . •
Lo.... Mc~ .
. • eel·. S oM a- Mms, 1...., . . U2!1, 8& 1M P... '
. 08i00 8& SwarthmoIe. P.., 1IIlder the "'" Of.1bicIa a, l819.
......
•
h."""
•
GOWN -SHOP
L 'S
8mERFOOD
fOR THE TAiLE
o
.J III
'I
6
Sge
,
he has been employed at~the
Locomotive works at EddyPa.
Richard F. Barnes, son of Mr.
Mrs. Clarence Barnes of Hillborn
~;'l,en.ue, left February l' for Miami, Fla.
POST BRAN FLAKES............... :...........2 pkgs. i9c
MEDIA
will receive his basic training
1, wtm the Army Air Corps.
~
RADIO REPAIRS
Last 2 Days .
Friday- Saturday
and
REFRIGERATOR
SERVICE
APPUANCE REPAIRS
" ....,,'. Maehl-_, VaCIIIIIIII
&ou, T...-.
a.a..,
'W.... ~ . . . . RIDLEY PARI 1ftO.
Fred Astaire
Rita Hayworth
"YOU
Interboro . Electric
Appliance Sea dee
WERE
NEVER
19 B. Pb+...,. A_
RIDLEY PARK. Pol.
LOVEI.IER"
•
BUR.GLARS CAN
8£ NICE
, in a costly way; but you
will enjoy their little
, (101U'teSies mol'e after they
leave if you have insurance to'pay for the things
they take.
PErER Eo TOLD
,Insurance
417 Darcmouth Ave.
8wuthmcxe 1833
• f
k
I The A:tna CasuallJ and
- , . Company of Hanford, Coan.
IIII
II11
SNIDER'S TOMATO CATSUP............... bot.17c
F're8~.yIj~~~Ch~UNh~
,
i:.e
Large Smelts ...............Ih. 29c
Celery Ht:arts .........bun. 17c
Calif. Carrots ......2 bon. 19c
Juice .Oranges ......24 for 59c
Grapefmit .... :..........4 for 29c
Winesap Apples, ~ pk. 29c
Zombie Cake ...............ea. 49c
Jelly Rolls .....................ea. 35c
•.
Notes
I
tary, 'anif Mrs. Thoma. B. McCabe
financial secretary.
The Woman's Class of the Pre.byterian Sunday School will m~t on February 23 at 2:30 o'clock· at the home
of Mrs. Eo C. Lappe, 117 Yale, avenue,
for sewing lind a social afternoon.
There wIll be no program. All exmembers of the clas. are cordially invited.
.
A
is issued
vQ),unt~~r
child care
~:~~~:IK~~~~~~~~~~~~.. :
ing of seven
The
Tuesdays from 10 -A. M .•~~:~~/;D::;;b~
the Muriicip31 Buil~ing,. u
It ·will ',inClude ob~ervati!,n .
field work in nearbi riu~sery scl~o<)ls,
: Application. may be made
aware Connty Welfare
Court Hous( in Me.dia. or
local council of Defen~e.
A. J aquette of Elm
of the cI1i1d day. care
the County Defense Council -all!!
a town like Swarthoiore shQuld be
ful in volunteers for JIVs;," txpe ',a's SlSt
ance to. the.war. effort. ~::.- c.:
S1c
Van Dutch
Vanilla
Butterseoteh
Puddings
Deiiclousl
I
·
PERSa.NAl 'AiT'tENTION·
,
...
'"
.'
,
,.f'
i::
'r .'
,'0'·
·E"-a-
.... ,~, ;
.
..:'
1Jl'
1
~olfe, will not
be served.'
tions
:p.eceasary. Dessert
Thl: Session will ineet Friday, Febmary 19, at the home of Dr. David McCaban, (Jf/ Strath Haven avenue, at 8
o'clock..
Circle I (Mrs. Frank Reynolds, chl!ir~
. ~eet at t h e home 0 f M rs.
man) will
.
Earle P. Yerkes, 19 South P rmce~on
avenue 'on Wednesday, February.:17, at
2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Harold Griffin will
T -'
review, "One Way Passage"by.,l..fUUIS
"',
u, .. t
~~M.~~~~~~~~~~~!~~'!'~.~.~!.~':~~~~~~~~~~'~"::\:}
Christian--.s-el-<'>---Ch-~_L
charch.
enee
..run
are.
ed, for my the
thoughts
had included
only
.... ";"";t
fect;'even
unexpected
had happenswimming birds when I drew a red cite
c1e around Newburyport on the map •• 'MARY. DUNHi-j,t'-",.,
"Soul" is the subject of the Less,?n- a.nd I had seen Red-backed. Sandpipers
~'h.: :l.., · · . ·
.. ::'.
,.'
.:"~
Sermon in all Churches of Christ, ~ci- tiesides.
0 , '--I '~; ",.'
,_,','
.'- -' ":S::' -:entist; on Sunday, February 14. The . A. mong such bewildered gropings'I
I · : .<>.
'"' ••' ~ , i!:j. ~
Golden· 'Text is: "My soul shall make fi nlS hed my Iast. d.ays along the Shaw- ~
, ,..w,::;
p~
_ .
...; ,
'
'.". ': .. ' "e'
her
boast
in
the
Lord:
the
humble
shall
h
~
.':':"!"
.......
=
..........
oI;!"*="'"'-.:ioiIiI9=""'!'I!!!
....
~.i
hear thereof, and .be glad 0 magnify s ene,_ not reahz1J1g that the trouble
~~: t:l .:', . ~.,," ,L' h~' :
th
d' h
d I
I H'
merely a matter of placing proper
.' B:-ria~A'r! '~ .. '
i< "'1'>'" :"I.~ S ~ '.'~' r "
u'.-' ~ .. \"" b ~ . t ,.
e Lor 'Wlt me, an et us exa t IS emphasis on the question of rarity. What
- . ~ .r".n..:U;j,!';~
.~lii L:~:':. '.;.' ~: ,,:- . :' .,: ~, . . .,:.1 ':~J'.'..., "'~" ':~,:
name together" (Psalms·
34 :2,3).
.
• h
.
.
".
•
'f
•
I
15 It t at provokes our admir~tion of •
,r, ._1:;',. '~~~';:N .1."'- .
'."'.1 ::=\'1.': ..... ':. )0 ,..:' !:, d·~<.::::'.·. :;:.ifh~)
Adamic.
the extret1)e in any direction"":" 'in th'is
. PUlerttines' I ; I" '.';- '-"'J' • ;:c.J(;
Circle In (Mrs.,Harry BroWD, ch~case uncommonne~s? It
at
; ,..':. -.. ;.....< -: '(S.~f.
2
mp).wiU meet February 19, at
an tl!~t~!lct,
-...,.' ...-r--.... '-!:In'i· 0...-"'; ....,-1·
ew'
" . i ' J).,j
at'the home ,of Mrs. John H.
From C;"., 0/'43 lo:.FliI'hl1n6 F _ .
h'
h' for
. "i ."
.'~::.'.'.!'.;;: '>o',>,",,!, .,,·i· ""e'
O· :
400 South-Chester road. Mrs~
- The first three students of the class tlon
somet mg w Ich may
pos" . ;:~ L, l.;tjfl·,:,,,h ~ t:j~~',:.
~'II
sey will'will-review
lead llie devotionals.
~~
1943 of
Swarthmore
High
School·to
..,d than
in.' greater
abundance·
by
~~~~~~.~"~..~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~.~;~~~~i~
Savelli
the book '"ii-F.l';';cil
"I
actively
enter
the ar~ed
services
are: loe"
person
by his fellow.
We see
the Anzacs SiDging!' by ·Margaret L. Leslie' Green of Morton, who left for stantly the dissatisfaction of. a Midas
Ma~Pherson;
. ..
the Coast Guard late in' January, and with the results of what he has achieVe
Circle VII (Mrs. George M. Karns,
Bair of Cornell avenue and Albert ed, although the process of achievement
chai1man) wiU meet Wednesday, Februof Rutledge, who departed· last gave him promise of a full satisfaction
ary '17, at the home of Mrs. Willia~
for the Marines.
to come.
Craemer 422 Harvard avenue, at 11
o'clock f~r seWing, bri.-.ging sandwiches.
Sw!ih!;O~ig'i: d~!::-d ~:~ourth I ~~~~~~r;~:~~t~~. ~'i!.h~':'~~~
Tile. Co_unicants' Class for young game Friday afternoon 38 to 35 to II
"A Coastal MIgran'''.
people age 12 and over who are not R' I
.
,
.
Dudley ~Iorton a Local
members of the Church will be held Id ey Park.
each Sunday. 'morning until Easter at
Swarthmore tagged an early lead and
Church Man
'." '.
'-) :.
..
9 o'clock in th~ Cburch Study.
held on to it until the closing minutes
Mrs. Hobart o. Davidson was elected of the' game. In the fourth period with
A former resident of Lansdowne and
to head 'the Woman's Association neXt the score 26 to 25 in favor of Swarth-I CJ~;~{, of the Swarthmore Presbyterian
; ..
year at th~' annual meeting W.ednes- more, Ridley Park sank 13 points to II
Lt. Com. Dudley W. Mortno
·
,
~
.'
,l"
f',
win. :Dick Hoot maintained high scor- wlio has been much cited by the War
day. Mrs. 'Cameron P. Hall was
;,;
FORMERLY. TO: $13.95
".,.
.. . 'd
M
Ge
ing honors for Swarthmore with III e!:~rt;:;'~ this week,. will be rememIi
~st
vi:;.~~"pt'esl
~nt,
rs...
orge
,
while
Kiszonas
for
Ridley
Park
II
~~~~::I
bmger second vlce-pteSldenl, and
by. many here. Lt, Com.
SIZES - 9 to 17 - 12; to '20 - 3.!Uo 4(i - . 181h to 26¥z ,,'
,
"
'."'.'-'1
,. . • . . -:~.-. . ~
·.·.1
David M~Caltan third. Mrs. Carlos F.
9.
in commancl of the Submarine
,;.Swarthmore J. V.'s romped
a which has returned·to a Pacific base afNoyes 'wa~ "'Tenamtd treasurer;'- Mrs.'
SHllP,fue~:,
Fred N. Bell recording secretary, Mn. Zl to 14 victory over Ridley Park.
ter a reCord-breaking patrol in which
The first half showed little action and
bagged five Japanese ships.
AIv;'Pt W • S tuart correspond'mg secre- ended
. OPEN EVENINGS"·'
',' 13' E.' STATE. ST,;; }W1WIA" ,
with Ridley Park
13
•
, :'" .. - ~"
'. ..',' ... .'- . ~
:.';."} ,
11. The Swarthmore boys came
Friendly' Circle' Meet
the second halno score 16 points
,; -'. },'
Ridley Park could tally o,!ly one and-a ." The Friendly .Circle will meet next
foul. Paul Rutan lead- the scoring for Thursday. FebruarY 18 at the home ()f
Swarthmor~ with 8 points. - Mrs. J. Wa~reri: paxson, 219 Vassar
· .'
Rider College Hearl Here·
avenue at'2 P. M, Mrs. Samuel A. Dodd
"
OlaBsi Men's
..:. <.;
The Dean of Rider College will speak w'm. be co· hostess.
, ,
in the Senior High assembly WednesNominations of officers for the en11:00 A. IlL -day morning, February 17.
suing 'year will be' held, therefore a
. '-''" ~.
Bob Bird will be student chairman
GwendolYi1 Mayo will lead the de- g?od attendance is desired.
.
. ','
.. -'
I,;~~~~~s, by recitin~ nThe Creation" by ,
. :,.'
. .'
! - ,r .
.'
e:G A. ...
I.
Wildon Johnson.
; Crmn Creek Club Victors
I . ;-:!
_
~'-,
to c ass meetmgs
ere' was no
~':
" " ; ' f ~"·I
'.' A.II.
IS.,nie.. HighI assembly
Fel>ruary 10. > :Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln and the
11:00
. on th
.
hbstess were' top scorers at Monday
7:110 ".'II.-~'
"'.0t" on Senlor·""!r.'. • 1';;~1d:~~g'C.session of the Crum Creek
The seDlor 'ClllSS of SwarthntOre. High 11
Club held at the home of Mr.
.
. t -,~~ "~., :;'b':<"'-.:<' • . -.,' ,~~~,;<,·-~>,
School is rehears"ing daily for its senior
Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern on Riyer.
.
T1UN1T'I' CHUBClI
TWo glasses ill -Water m!{y
loqJr;:~~,
s~mtl.
,f·
play, "The Admirable Creighton", by
road. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest
Rev. George Chr1st1aD Ander80n. Hector
.•
t,
,~,"",,~
~
-(_.}, ,
'·f
. SIINDAY
Sir James' W. Barre ·to be given under
second and Mrs. Sargent Walter
-but there's a djft'e~CeI
, ,
"
8:01) A. K. - BolY OommunJon.
'~;.
the dire(tion of Hanna. Eo .Kirk iii the
K. Co Kennedy were third.
e~ A.K.:"Oh_ SChooL
11:00 A;;M. Morning P,rayer, Sermon"! high achoo1- auditorium' on· Friday iljght,
•
..
"Must We' Have Ch urch
Sickness; and: even -death,may ~lurk "
March
5.
'
B
u
s
i
n
e
s
s
Group.
Monday
Unity?"
"The Admirable Creighton" wilt enunseen i.u .-w:atr.r fropi'. an ung.uar~¢
its ~~SOl:1d. showing ~t the' high
The Swarthmore Business Association
',,>.;n, or sprfng:while dlat
from ,a public .',,: ~ ..
sellool, having b~It' presented once bemeet at the Strath Haven Inn on
e:45A. ... , ,f
'"'
fore in 1921.
.
Monday evening at 6 :45. After 'dinner
supply will be safe. ~,{:
pt._I"~'
"
",,,,~p'.
,','
.'
...
I I . A.Jt.-~!§!
TheAdrian
cast ofa true '.
II sion willnoniinated
at
the
January'
sesbe elected.
'
.' .- /;.
~,
Mrs. Richard Congdon of Bu.rlil.gt:on,1 ,
!
, f·
p,';'t •.~~r!=~1 Vt. arriYed last Saturday to
."
week With her father t Mr. Ge,org~ L,
Mary
McCracken of ,Vassar avellue
"
student c
her': mother, who is a patient in the
BIIlliIro«
Presbyterian Hospital, Philacjelphia.
13% of the fuel oil supply for both
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman
the elementary schools· has' been., cUt,
.fra~ture above tbe ankle while
nectssitating the use of ration book No.
the icy streetsts,~~:i;:,~~t1~~:
'::~ ~'i~:.~:;.the 'Week of February.ii~: atid is confined.to ·her 1
~"i.." I I '
, !i&~~~l.ed ~,~:Rat- Yard aVenUe.
5· ' ..
6,·1"
!l!
§r.'
SCHOOL NEW.S
.'
$4.9.:5.·.·:r9,·;·::·:;~·8·~9~·
t
"0
<>""
-
•
•
'
•
:,'
CELIA
'
,
t.
.'. ' .• ~,
~
' ••
•
'.'>
f,
.
There" a
'.' , ':
•
.4'
R.,..,...
6 for 29c
~
The trjp to Newburyport netted me
three "life-listers" - Horned Grebes,
a Loon anc(several flocks of Redbacked Sandpipers. Again there were
thousands of ducks afloat beyond the
breakers, but the conservative notation
in my book merely states: "100 Scaup
Duck (? )". This admirable self-control
shows that I was unwilling to overestmiate the numbers present, that 1
could not tell whether these 'were
._"
L
t! ;;: .:- . .... , ,
American Scaups or Lesser Scaups, and
that I was not sure they were Scaups
at all.
.
.
Thus I was gradu,ally hemming rny~
, :
.
Eve.ryone,w.h 0 co II.s·u,"s IS'
self with scientific caution, whereas' my
." assured of undl' - .
.
~ .
longing for. ornithological excitement
vided 'po e~ciiiai. "'....
, ·.e.,·n,'. i.io, n,... t. O .. t,h..·,e.,.irneeds
embraced continually widening fields.
....,..
At that time the only solution visible
and the' greatest pbssiIJle value, no matI
h' II
'
.
"
' •.• '. . ..
,
to me was to en arge geograp lea y
ter w.hat pri,c.·,e.d. se.rv,'lcol i.$..de.·.s.i.l'e.'"d•..•...
upon my wanderings. Newburyport, .for
'!l ,,", .'
,
example, was several miles removed
'.
". I •• -, ...
,~
from Ipswich.
We have· ·a· wide,··'p;Ki8" ~rq:1g~, with
But the effect fen short of the design
f ' ,'"
">tlSQ' llii a add't'onal
embodied in its purpose, 'and I returned
unerQ s a~: o;vf, as 'I!... :I!?~ o. .~., ,I I.... '. ,
to school that evening in a state of decemetery charge. " , ., ,;. ." ., ... "
pressio.n which immensely confused my
-.- '. : ~. , .• ,' .,1., -,"'\ :' ..•......
bird·starved brain. Had my thou$hts
. . , .,: ', .. ' .'. . . ; :1: ., ,:, " .,., ... ' ,., •
not fed well on three "life·listers". that
":
L····'.'y··
,':'''H'
',·'.'l····B'A'."·.'·R'. "C·O·
.•'... ,.' .",."
. .
day? Had I not achieved contact with
., I',·'
. '; ,.• aN ••• L·S \":. "~
nove Ities~ in full consuDlmation of a
' '."-. ,ill'.·CY'Oli~·Q
~_~.,
f II I
d' .
h
h d
.,.,
th~;p~l:ay~:~:i;~~:~~~ ~i~:':7
Chooolate
..:$MPOQD.Ch~~lSlH~1I9
Completely- '\iz;(:biU
-'~)l
"T . @. f Ree..
.", ..;.
.
·Cht:c:h·· RculI''-. urserY' for 'chiIdrea' aii*,.l,' iiJee~ each Sunday ",oming\ £rain 11~12 o'clock in the Parish
H~e;; AU· are invited to rea...e .
chililrel!\ . in· the, nursery dUflng the
chutch worship.
.', ..lea
, d en for
' tIS.
b' S unda Y :Ch:~::
The
Methodist Chureh Notes
for.the "enior, department of the
sen'
"
Soh00I Wl'11 b e B arb ara Ann C r o sThe
Church School wili meet on
and-"Frill'
Carter-Davison.
The
f N
Th sUNbroj,,.,ec.,tegiw,,,ilIol Sunday morning at 9 :45. At the momansen
e
I'ng worshl'p' at II, Dr. W. Galloway
be
tlo
. ....
HumanltarJall.
Tyson, District Superintendent of the
. will
Th'C Young ·People's Choll'
re- West District will be the guest preacher.
hears'e at 4:30 o'clock this Su"dayafter- Dr. Tyson has been pastor .of several
noon at the church. The Girls' ·Choir of, our largest Philadielphia churrhes.,
h ch
'
will rehearse at 3 o'clock at t h e cur. and this year is completing his term as
The Hlgli SchoOLFellowship will me,et
Superintendent. The pastor
Stlnday evening at 6 o'clock in the Par- will be present and conduct the service.
isH House.
The Bible Study Class.:will meet on
The su.8;...1 dressings group will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Lloyd E. Kauffman, 313 Dartmouth
parish house.
The board of deacons ",ill meet this
rehearsal for the Junior: Choir
,
F ebruary, 1%"at' 8·0 'clock'm
be church
on Friday.evening
at 7.
evening,
Th,'s
IS' l'o:~I'ng' wl'th the other'
. h
d
.
.....
the. c arch stu y'.,
Me'thodl'st churches of the., nati'on ..u
:~
d
The Young Adults' Club stu y group observation of the Week of Dedicaon· "Creative Personality" under wiI~el tion, February 28 to March 7. Lay ~~r:~h:rr.~::eds'~:rl~Jln'Ytse~~lfi~l_
1.. ~·-.lO'·.~t:I.E.S.·:n4 i,J.,f,'.~'rR.iET:'
direction of Mrs. Luther E. Stein
speakers will participate 'in the .serv- ment of coveted successes?
.. ,
"
meet ·.Wednesday,·· February 17, at 7:30 I'ces durm' g the next three' -eweeks'
Th ere was. no answer to any of these' " n ' k . h o U. j :o ..,}.l
f.,5
l,~f • : 1"1·"
.' .' :,'M:Y~··:>"
'11:: I i...; ....
h
, i, _
'. •.
R
o·c1ock in the parish h:ouse. eserva- bringing the message o£:dedication to questions. Everythipg had been perl.
.' ........ ~., ':"':~'<' :~.",: .. , .:,; ','. :',-'; t,..
~~j~tj~5~~~
MARTEL TABLE EGGS
Doz
~,OD 7t)Ug:NA~
have been intertbe course and".
AIDES·
=i5M:
Baeon and Eggs Go Together at Brl;akfastl
Now that eggs are down in price ... Start
the day off witb, eggs . . . Scrambled,
fried, boiled or ,poached, there's nothing
more appetizing. Selected table eggsShe1!-white.
.•
-.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1948
Ii
A WORD TO THE WISE
is ~~l~~~ was -
some ~fliculties may
encountered.
H...-brlleb Pfec·.,i
. T. E. Hessenbmcb' c:ltaiT!nan of the
Swarthmore Scrap coMmittee· waa
highly pleased and surprised at the ,!,oltune of tlti cans -110,050 pounds, in
all-collected by, the seventh·grade;
I'UBL:iSBBD avaRT rlllDAY AT SWARTBIIO." Pol.
CBR.D DAY CENTER~.
Cem-'" .
::;:-..'r':.;:~,~.
"'.,.. ;,~~ '.'~"
~~
-
,
"'i~er~,.~e'~:.·':i
,.Z .
",
1~'
t~.
'.,
',~
j
,""
'.'
\';,
:..}.
.
'#
.
THE
.......... Tal: --8·Y·ABTBIiOll-BAN---·
. Jl'BlDAY, FEBRUARY 12,
Mrs. : John' Bowditch and daugLier
Mr" Josepb Peck~n is recov~ half year old son John are occupying
Mi•• EI~beth Bowditch of Cedar lane Ifr.om a 11'0nth·. illness ·...hich has conapartment at 213 Elm avenue,
.
. at a tea on Wednesday fined her to bed at her home on J.Ja~-". ···Betty McCahan of Strath Haven aveMariaer l'few..
4 ~o 6 to meet Mrs. Wi!·
avenue.
nue entertained the girls of ber grade,.
,
Junior Mariners are workipg on "beD
Henry. Bowditch wbo bec.ne the . Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt. Holy- the sixth grade Rutgers avenue school.
time and watches". wh.i1e ~nior
of Lieut. Bowditch, U.S.N.R. son
will entertain 16 guest. at at' a party in celebration of ber eleventh
are engaged ill learDIllS to
and Mrs. Bowditcb on January
and bridge today.
birthilay on Monday afternoon.
I rO'Des.
." ....
.
. Clifford Seott of Elm ave~!~:;::i=~:~D:;e;~a~co~n~~a~!n~1d:,,\riiginia.
Speck They' were atslsted· in receiving by
I..,v~.tc....c,..r,ow morning. for a
registered with the Mr.. Ben,on A. Bowditcb of Balti-I w'ee:k'"nd
to ber busband Lt.
New office.. Im,,,e. Md.• Mrs. F. J. Weyl of Bloom- Scott at Bainbridge. Md.
include Port Cox'n.
IneL. and Mrs. J. W. Hornsby
S
S
f
I
Senior Supercargo,
Va., mother of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. cott tewart ormer y
Virginia Cordray
Rex
Gary. Mrs. Charle, In.
Media will come from Riverton.
c~~:~~~~ for CommuBacon Dpugla., and N. . to spend tbi. week·end with Mr.
Service, and
Jenkins to be
Conwell presided at the
Mrs. Pbilip W."Kniskern..
charge of arrangements for 'land
table.
' .
Mr.. Sargent Walter of Villa Rho• c"ui"e' expeditions.
Among the out-of-town guests at- dora. Nortb Cbester road and Elm ave·
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
assist the Red Cross Motor Corps tending were Mrs. Reynold D. Brown
left Tuesday to spend a few days
Garden Members Talk
tl/\: delivery of yarn in Swarthmore. of Blue Bell. Miss Lorette Grinnan 01
her spn-in·law and daughter Mr.
Vou'l find eatin; at the S;l ..... •
Moriners
have
volun.
Philadelphia.
Mrs"
George
WeOs
and
and
Mrs. B
Ferris
at their
'
'ollowing
Ihe
real delight. DeI~ IClIbfrl-t IoocI. •
Preceding the program on .
I'
'"'
d
It' Thomsen
MeL
16, a meeting of the Garden Section
their services: Patsy McCahan, Mrs. J. S. Tracy, both of Lans owne,
near a lD..l&re,
•
charming almOlphere"perfed......
be held at 12.30 P.M.
Peggy Keenen, Barbara Crossen. and and Mrs. Charles Ingersoll of Potts·
Mrs. William H. West of North
Ite
£11111 IS,
Four members of this section will give Dinny Bonnet. As Red Cross Life Saver town.
Princeton avenue returned Jast week
COCKTAIL TIME' 3 TO 6 P.M.
short talks-Mrs. Elliott Richardson. on
the Y.W.C.A. in~Chester, Virginia
Mrs. F. j. 'Weyl and smaJl daughter from a six weeks' visit with her son-inSoil and -Fertilizers: Mrs. Ross Marriottll~~;~~k will organize the swimming pro- Annemarie of Bloomington, Iud.
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
/
THE: AII.CONDITtONED
Forcing Shrubs into Bloom; Mrs. Charles
for tbe Mariners.
. Wednesday evening for their
A. McLean of North Tonawanda. N. Y.
. Troop No. 83 Bll8f
a three' weeks' visit with
Mr. and Mrs. E. W: Furst of GuernMaas. Seed Catalogues; and Mrs. Henry
Linton on Planting.
Troop· No. 83 met. with Troop 16
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jobn
sey road have returned home
illll
LIIIIII'
They will give highlights which they last week to make bandages which were
of Cedar lane
spending tbree weeks at Hillsboro
Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Whitaker of Elm Pompano Beach. FIa.
have absorbed from a course of lectures taken to Taylor Hospital by Dr. George
1111 eMunSE - P••• L nllllll IIIU.
given in Philadelphia by John A. Andrew, Heckman. '('his week th~ troop is study- avenue entertained with a cocktail
Major J. A. Hunter. Royal Air Force,
Jr. head.of the Department of Vegetabl~ iog folk dancing on the
party from 4 until 8 o'clock Sunday in Mrs. Hunter and their three and oneGardening of the Ambler School of Hor. Friendship Program under the direc- honor of Mr. Jacques Couster of Peru.
ticulture.
tion of Miss Margaret Woodruff
who is here during a year-long business
FOR
Rh)'ilmiie Danee.. Multiply
S;"artbmore College.
trip to the United States. The 30 guests
To relieve the pressure of transportaAs its defense activity, Troop 83 has were Latin-American and Spanish
tion difficulties and to open the Woman's
$J2 on the collection and sale of I~~~~~ell;n~o'i~w living or visiting in the
Club course· in rhythmic dancing to fats. This money has been converted
area and included Peruclamoring seekers after lithesome good into defense stamps and sent to
' Con$ul Jose Varela and his wif~
health a second section of the group tional Headquarters as a contribution to and the Spanish Consul Albela.
CrwlU
has ~en organized to ,meet on Friday the Girl Scout Victory fund for'needy
Ituth'Osborn of Ithaca, N. Y. will belrr;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
mornings from 9 until 10 in the clubdestitute children all over the world. the· house guest of Nena Whitaker of II
house. Although meetings began Febru· Any who have' cooking fats· for col- Elm avenue. over the Washington's
Community Card Party
ary 5 a ~~~ more enrollments can still lettion for· this worthy cause are asked Birthday week-end:
8pollSOled bl
be acceptea .
to caU Mrs. Melvin F. Wood, SwarthSwarthm...... Ameriean • -"'OD
. £itendure ,Meet . .
more 0608-R or Mrs. "Phillip Alden,
Miss Mary Kistler of Open Doors,
.....,...
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee will' review Swarthtrtl)re 1244.
Park aventte, was the guest of honor
aDd AnvU-.,.
Edgmont at Welsh
LeGrand Cannon. J r.'s "Look to the
Troop 83 will also call for old silk last Saturday when' Miss Alice Wilson
WO.u.,.:*C~ HOUSB
Mountains" and Mrs. Frank R. Morey stockings which they will deposit in,the of Chester entertained 14 guests at a
CHESTER
will present Della T. Lutcs' "Cousin Wil· Swarthmore . branch of the Navy luncheon at the Ingleneuk.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19
liam" before. the Literature Section of League's collection.
Mrs. Wilbur Wamsley returned SatPrizes
':11 P. M.
- 55c
the Woman's Club at 10 A.M. Friday,
E.;te.....ln. Brownie Moth....
urday to the borne of her parents, Mr.
Call S....
February 19.
Mrs. Stewart Thorbabn of' Cornell and Mrs: Harry L. Bernard on unionl~~=============:!.!::~~:::=-~:::::~:",-=:",___
Junior Card Sesrion
avenue was hostess to, a group of avenue, where she will live while her I '
The n1'onthly bridge meeting of the mothers of Brownie pack members on husband Technician Wamsley. E.M.
Junior Club will be held in the club Friday morning last to sew "weave-it" 21e U.S.N., is at his Dew station in
house at 8 o'clock next Tuesday evefor a crib'-size afghan. Portland, Me. The Wamsleys had been
gresent were Mrs. WilliaM Geh- in Norfolk for the past four months
ning, the 16th, when hostesses will be
Mrs. Joseph Roess, Mrs. Frank and wete visited there a week recently
Alice Redgrave,' ~rs. "Nathan Suplee,
Mrs. Frank Holman, and by Mrs. Wamsley's sister, Miss Elsie
Anna \Voo€!· and' Florence Cleaves,
All who ·ptart· to att~nd are asked to
;t'repp.
Bernard.
call Anna·,WOod, Swarthmore 1522, not
'Two-year·old Carolyn Gray Bernard,
Pi Phi Meet
accomp;lnied by her grandmother, Mrs.
later than Sun'day for reservations.
Mabel lIutchinson of Upland,
re.'
,
Swarthmore Dancers
tur.n to per parents' home '',\,~I~nh
" "
The 10&1 ,ji:i$papic~:D~nce:
'nelCt week: ·Sh."h"s
in the midst ~of an active season.
Hutchinson and her no·tern.1
Tuesday ~the' advanced
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry' L.
before the'WQtban's
Bernard 01 Union avenue since the'first .,
The girls who were
by
of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman
Wolf of> :th¢' professional·
eluded Nancy Terry, Lyn Leach,
of Harvard avenue entertained Mr. and
ginia Bral'ldt, Carey Richmond,
Mrs. James M. Stokes, Jr. of MooresMary Fussell, Joan Russell, and Dortown, N. J. and Miss Jane Sinclair of
othy Denworth. Aurelia Townes ac·
, NEWS NOTES
Jenkintown as their dinner guests at
companied. The program was of Span~
the Ingleneuk last Sunday.
ish and South American dances.
Peter, Miller, Ed Cooley and Dick
The professional section composed Brown, all students of Swarthmore CoIDI·. and Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins of
of Elizabeth Pope, Ann Myers, Mary lege and Tim .Mercer, a University of Crest Iafle entertained Mr. and Mrs. T.
Dimmitt, and Nena Whitaker in addi- Pennsylvania student before joining Lees Bar,tleson of Wilmington, Del. as
tion to Miss Wolf will perform tonight the Armed Forces on Monday of this their week-end guests.. The. Bartlesons
at the Pan,.;.American Association meet- week, spent last week skiing in Ver- attcndeq the college commencement on
iogs in Philadelphia. Miss Townes will mont ,vhile enjoying a brief holiday Sunday aiternoon, when their daughter
again accompany and Spanish and between semesters. They made their Janet W¥-S a member of the graduating
South American dances will be fea- headquarters at the Miller farm
class.
I~red.
Wallingford, VI.
Mr. and Mr~. Charles Israel of
Next Wednesday at 1:15 P. M.
Mrs. :Elizabeth Paxson of Vassar Princetdn avenue will entertain at dinMeat rationing will bring greater popularity
beginners and, advanced groups will
left Wednesday for Pasadena. ner tomorrow evening for their guests
where she will visit her son-in-law Miss EI$ie Eagles, Field Secretary of
give a conference week program)n
to an old favorite • • • casserole dishes. A
high school auditorium. Beginners are
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph the Philadelphia Girl Scouts, and Miss
Eleanor El~ins, Nat),cy McCurdy, ,1'''1011 C"m:o."ifOl an extended period of tim~. Gertrude.. Gold, Director of the Phil.
liHle meat goes a long way in a casserole,
Holman. Ann BroomAll, and Jane
Mr. aQd Mrs. Arthur R. O. Redgrave adelphia' Girl Scouts. Miss Eagles Was
field.
~,."
: Vass~r avenue entertained at" des- the Director of the Vineyard Sailing
In fact, some 'bf the recipes advertised below
On Tuesd~y evening the professional sert.bridge at their home last satur- Camp at' Buzzards Bay, Cape Cod.
Mass. last summer, at which time Fransection wm entertain the patients and day eVelling.
call for variety meats or no meat at all.
personnel of "tlie' Naval Hospital Con- 'Mr. nv..ight R. Cooley:of Baltimore, ces EvaD9t Barbara Ann Crossen and
valescent -Anne~ here. .
Peggy Keenen were guests at the camp.
Md. visited his parents, Mr. and
Oth
d··n b
Accurate temperature control of your
W.'
'C's
I
Dwil,h.·
Cooley
of
Columbia
avenuo
,ers atten mg WI
e Dr. and ~s.
'
Three New
~
I -'
Frank G. Keenen and Charles and
"
week-end.
P eggy K eenen of Harvard avenue, and
Violet Larson
of Dartmouth and
automatic gas or electric range oven pracPrinceton avenues was inducted with,
Mr. and Mrs. E~ H. Taylor and son Mrs. Theodore W. Crossen and daughthe WAAC's last week and is expecting Richard: of Harvard,avenue were the
Barbara Ann of Cedar lane.
tically insures success of casserole meals.
call for training the end of this month. Sunday, dinner guests of
and
Mr. Theodore W. Crossen of Cedar
lane is in St. Louis, Mo. on a business
Miss Larson who' is a graduate of Mrs. 'joseph G. Tustison of,
trip.
Swarthmore High School has been em- Ariz. 'Major Tustison, who is with
'h 1 I'
k f
h
t Signal Corps, is temporarily located in
I
d
p oye at· t e ng eneu
or t e pas Philadelphia.
,
Mrs. Frank C. Keenen of Harvard
five years( avenue entertained at ~ a luncheon at
Two other girls' Betty Goldsborough
~r: a'nd Mrs. Clifford E. Alden, for- her hom~ on Tuesday before the meetand Margaret Mi11s both of Chester merly of Long Island, N. y~, have ing of the Womants Club. The guests
"been w ork,'ng at the local moved into the MiIt"'r
w h 0 hav~,
~ house at ·Fa,·r- ,0f h onor were Mrs. Harry Lockett, a
tearoom fot·the,past two or three years, view road and Cornell aventle. Mr. member of the~ Consumer Committee of
M"IIE W.II
have also been sworn in as WAAC's. I "'lUe,n isiwith the War Manpower Com- Delaware County, who was guest
•
mission in Philadelphi~. Mrs. Leslie W·
k
Mrs. Hamilton to Ad~e88
Rowlan~1 who occupied.the house until sp~a er at the Woman's Club. and Mrs,
death of her husband last month Enc Anderson, Executive Secretary for
Lo I D 'R
ca
•.a...
"
• th,e, Delaware County Consumer ComSwarthmore members of the DeJa- IS now to Fort Lauderda1e, Fla.
ml(tee.
aptcr
'Dougl,ters
of
M oily Thomas, daughter of Mr. and
Betty ,Landon of North Princeton
C
nt
CI
ware ou y
1
,
the American Revolution. are looking Mrs. James Harry Thomas, Jr. 0t;S~~c;:;~ I avenue r;eturned on Sunday from a 4forward io'" a meeting 'at 2:30 next' ~11, Pompton t.akes, N. J., 'fl
visit With her uncle and aunt
'
Monday aftam:oon. when Mrs. Marie of Vassar avenue entered Oberlin
M 'J b
•
".
ssetOle dishes that are
.r'
rs" 0 n Ayrault of Quantico
.
I
Ob r Oh·
Clark Hah\ilt"on;w~~e of a Naval officer, ege,
er m,
10 on February
Mrs. B.enjamn Groff. teachet Of'the
Learn how to prepare co not affected by meat
an d an c::ye-WI't~ness 0 f th e a ttack of take th,e accelerated course at the
second krade- of, the College avenue
Harbor,'will sptak at the hnn"c\servatory of music. She will major.in school, is.recuperating in the Pr.esb,v-I
high In nutritiVe value, yet
a free recipe
Mrs. A':th~_r B. Grif!i~h in. Media.
piano. .
.
...
Hospital, Philadelphia, after an
'1\ gladly· send you
'Mrs. Hifuitlon· will be remembered
Mrs. Arthur W. t
rationing: We
eals. SlOP in at our nearest
Mr. and Mrs, E; C. Lappe of Yale
the many~here who heard her tell- morrow from.720
sheet on casserole m
u _ Eeonem\CS.Dept..
remarks as the '
community Park avenue
,recently entertained Mr. and
.
Y or write """n.
. stc
July first floOr'
L. Pope and daughter Caro'- 0'
Str_ t Philadelphia, PenM1lvania.
,::
She' tens a
of pied by
as their dinner guests at the'
.900
S
a
-,
memorable
leigh. T~e Wadleli!:lij
dr
B. Hatrar. Jr.
''rollo'w''~.
Brookbafen road. Rose Va'D-.
ave~ue
entertain their· bridge dub
:J
-,r
at dinner tomorrow evening.
an
1
o
F
•
I
La.u,i••
·11 ••
!•
SUBURBAN CAFI •••
••
ellcililil
•
VAI,ENTINE
GIFI'S
'1INln-_
.,..
'
Cooley J.iJley
=
P r , , ; . 8 , . - _. ReilonaitBhtoii Pr6"'iiai
II
T~e ;~t
1'===1=...==""'"...""'"..._... ...
CASSEROLE DISHES
*
J
PlIUDELPIU B.ECTlIC CO.,AII
eur
A
•
~erie.
..
5
., .8iiOa,. No,..pllf'llMuglalp
Itn.. at rl8ht _
i~ier..t
to
tbe oaId 13UI
::':t~
IN: VILL.AGE LIBRARlY .,
pt'ogram of the
01
It Will no doubt be 01
to the
Mr.. T 0 I'd :.
:n ... 1'laD of Janda of " -';"}'
W"
should like to express my appreciation
~ iJ tour· illustrated music talks by Mrs. many loCal friends of Shade E. Simmonds 1::J~~~!!~'f.~!_
.. ";'
·.eodlng me ''The, Swarthmor- ..
Georg.! Ashton for' young people was
Bradenton, Fla. formerly of Vassar
~"!,.~d ~,~
which' 'J. understand is made
.
New FIctIoD
'. j
heard on Tuelday in the Woman'. avenue as well as to other Swarthmore
two story frame .~:::
tbrougb the thoughtful generoSity
Eddie and tbe Archangel Mike. bY Club. i .
" , .' . .,
readers' to peruse the following excerpt
,;:..~ =rn~' f~~:
The Swarthlnorean and tile Swarth· Barry Benefield, a tender lantasy
Mrs.: Asbton and· Mn.. W. F. G. from ~he Tampa Sunday Tribune:
"
copyreader in 'Br~klyn;
Swan P.1ayed a- gavotte, which is a very
, '.
p_"" Power
SOlcl .. t.h"e ~ of HeDI'7 IIUDbo1iiJ~'
' ess Men's' 'Association.
Busm
• B • fi Id
--,
laIld aDd _ _ MUDholland. Ills wife.
While..6Q far~,from home, I'm brought Par kington, by LoUIS rom e t
nice dance tune. Of course Mrs. Ash·
I (87 ·S. B. 81m. . . . .)
~ ad real OWDent.
:'J
10 oiy '!ioibe to'Nll and my friends
01 days 'of robber barons,
~OD didn't have to stop to
• The r.:cent expression of a fr.. people
,
tl)is fine gilt.
I ~"rsl~ersed with a tale of today:piano' out Mrs. Swan. always
in matth. of government, tums one to OBBBB & JOImBON, ACtom")'II.
c .' '.
!d"M'oUolrlheovet. it is _with. a sense of deep
Long, by Erskine C:
B. 8. MUNSON, ~ :
thati11 read, of the time and ser·
gUerilla warlare agamst NaZI
ollen id between wben tbe music .0'. _'.' bumanity. Democracy i. the 'bighest form
",
that,'·,'the t"",nfplk 'are giving
. Enduring Riches. by Margaret her a tbance (she said you have'
of government yet devised by man. It
8B'III'PP BU,. OP ~ 1I8TATII '
' Iact'on
.
t0
~ refreshing Maine tale
01 later
a perfect
.
effort", I t ,,:,",
realsahs
b Ed
. d tune the four strings. in pairs and that is
b probably
like' Chri
. • form
• h of guvernment. Bherlll'. 0lIIc0, Oourt 110-. - . PL
• .to ·L_
that
th
The
Gaunt
Woman.
y
mUll
is
'a
good
tbin~
to
know
if
you
ut
stlaruty
It
as never been
~.- - ..bru&r'7.v,
1-'
.10 t:h"A; service
......o.w
e. .
G d O .
' ,s:~n_J',,Sf
~
1
b
k
h
th
I
t
adventure
story
of
ran
want
to
learn
how
to
play
it.
Tbe
really
tned.
No
guvernment
can
be
bet·
• t home ,,"e ~c 109 1m to
e .t-;nt,
b
Th Gold
h
8:30 A. IL. Ba8tern War Time ~....nn'
d
..
t
and Na:ti U .. oats;
e
en ence ·had a part in this dance tune; we ter than t e people that compose it, and
,by
Laselle
,man,
a
so
,er
present'aI time,
has
h
h
t
be
beCause
htf.
is
.....
ng
an
t.ralrung
0
G'I
Id'
give his yC'!y
st·w en t e. Ime comes.,
d P' .
'th clapped in tune witb. tbe beat 'and did up to
h dthe f'
I Democracy
I
.
• best WISh es.1
WI'thout a cQuntry an a ,rmce5~. WI
not a a air tri • ts resu ts--even 10
Many tb;lnks-an,.
I . - it very' well 'unt,'1 we got to the
.
;,: :" John B. Murrell.
Ot.;t a realm in Asia t~ay; A Clre e 11;1 where Mrs. ·Ashton· and Mis.'
its imperfect condition, surpass in good
the Water, by Helen HIIII. deftly d~vel· slowed up. That mixed u.· all up
all other forms of guvernment
.....8JU Pac,..
No. 460
oped character study of successful col· we did such, funny clapping that
The recent set back of the Democrtic
'!~~~~=
professor; Happy Land. by Mac· Im;,ue us all laugh.
party ,;;. an uplifting evidence of tbe
September Term, 1fIU
I'~;:I~;" Kantor, "Most American of war The clapping was jolly tbougb.
power for good of democracy. Nominally
tha~tJ~~~
'hE~o~t~~~ . . •
:
- Rusty Marsh gives .his best;
we were ~11 ready to hear. the
the writer is a Democrat but above all an I§·~~
"f~~~i Against a Darkening Sky" by Janet story of ."Peter and the Wolf". ,It American citizen. Partisanship can' claim
"~;~0;~D
Lewis, peaceful novel of a mother's told, in' music by Mr. Prokofieff•. and
rights above citizenship.
.~
-_::-•• =-~ o'i-'\iti;",~8i
life' The Conspirators, by Frederi~ he has.a special way,of telling
The recent jolt warns the Democratic
~I~;~~~~;;;~~~;~~~r~~
Pro'kosch, plot ranks with classics of he is talking about each person
party that it was forgetting its limita~
ad\'enture - Lisbon - refugees; His animal in the story. Mrs. Ashton
tions of power. Democratic principles
Majesty's 'yankees, by Thomas H. Ra~- Louise Paulson to 'play the' part: which P:ut service above power. A too poweriull~~;g:~§
dall, fascinating story of part played ..n always means that Peter is aroused- Democratic party would ruin our country.
0"0-_-·'Revolution by Yankees of Nova Scotia. "
,is a pretty tune ~d once you hear A too powerful Republican party did
A Forest World, by. Felix Salten;
you keep singing, It over and over. ruin it, and set its progress back 50 years.
lyrical prose tale of domes'tic animals
course the Birdie ,and the Duck and The writer, as a boy, lived through
in contrast to wild life of forest; Be- the Cat each hM his tune or motif and eral years of reconstruction in Lou.isiana..
Il ~~~::--,;
yond Surrender,' by Marian ,Sims, the grandfather too and the Hunters
Expefience in life has shown that the
;=~~= 1 south in Reconstruction - vibrant with and of course'the Wolf his tune too.
would have done the same
color and action: Wide Is~ the Gate, by didn't take long' fot you to pick, out the
under the same. circumstances. NeiUpton Sinclair, 4th in series -_ bel)ind people arid,the anim~ls, especially Peter, ther
Democratic nor the Republican
the scenes of history today,; Tliree and Louise and Mrs. Swan played and party (or any party) can be trusted with
a surplus 01 power. '(he citizen who is
Came to Ville Marie, by Alan .sullivan, 1.j;rs. A.hton talked. tbe story.
17th century adventure in Frontehac's
There 'Were lantern'slides...:....pietures so partisan he cannot change Ute tools
of government he uses. is, I,feel, limited
new France - ,Winner of Governor- of Peter and his grandfather and
General's Annual Literary award for the animals and that made it just' like in his ,appreciation of his duty to his
'
...country.
It=~ili :boiWi;:'"iii
best novel by a Canadian; The Robber a book:
Bridegroom, by Eudora Welty, a gay.
The Birdie and the Duck had a
Let us ho..., that the Dew Congr.essmen I'
•
impudent idyll of extraordinary char- conversation. Said the Birdie, as
are 7S Percent'" Americans, 20 percent parof two story brick
acters and events; Nighi' Shift. by settled down on the ground beside
tisan, 5 percent po1iticians.
ftletj porch front.'
Maritta M. Wolff, two sisters in fac"What kind of a bird are you
After'the last war everything Presi-
1
.,
...
:(
OIl"
~
1:~~~~~~lJ~~~~:i:i.~~
.
;;
tory town in Middle West- dramatic if
c~n'~ fly?" But
the Duck
situation.
very snian,~I
when he
;~~~E~~=;t~~~~:::1 ~entral
"What kind are you if you can't
think
wilt
TRY
W'
BY
.
Non·Fiction
Let the Peopl~ Know. by Sir Norman
,(\ngell, an excellent handbook 01 war
and peace problems; This Is My Best,
by Whit Burnett, editor, self-chosen
masterpieces of America's greatest Uving writers; Torpedo'Junction, by Robert J. Casey. first-hand ·observation of
battles from Pearl' Harbbr to Coral
Sea; The Best Short Stories; 1942, edi·
ted by Martha Foley, outstanding stories of the
; Memories o:f Happy
of
-
WM. S. BITI'LE
swarthmore
11l~
Public - Iilrtlrance - Real
MRS. A. J.
& SON
&. MQ(MB CllJDfBY. fro
FUNER4 DIRECTORS
. . 5 Oraq
S
MecSa
~;;;;;;;;;·;;;~~·~~!i~od~Ia~4~;;;~~~~
El)WIN B. KEIJ.EY, Jr_ .
Your lewt4er
2S Bad 7th St.
0._
(Oppootte No. state TIl.....)
·Ph..... Cheolel' 37M
Picture Fn.miD.a-Satiaa! ,
BoOks - Kodak S_lioti
G..-Jna Carcb - Habby Craft
SIMMONDS0.__
714 Webb S _
'Phone Chestw z..SIU
AImMORB WINDOW CLBAND/G co.
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
ALL QRANClIBS OF BOUBB a.&INING. KNOWN IN TBB TIIBBI-
roBY roB zt YBAB8
Frett PhoDe
(--q
e"IID6
TUNING
AND IlEBIDLDING .
32 Ye&I'Il J>iacilcijd tJqle.UiII... ,
A. L.; PA'RKER
'Phone Medi1l 459-M
KEEP WARMER -LONGEI\
.,t~
."'L
--;
-,' WI_
'.
COA.L A.ND COKE
F'(jEL 'oIL
•
VAN AI.EN .BROS.
:Report
Grew,
teUs all;former
lInder a Thatched
by
James Norman Hall,. how modern life
and letters look from the angle of
Tahiti'- delightful; None More Courageoils, by Stewart H. Holbrook, excellent sketches of heroes of present
war; A Mathematics Refresher, by /l..
Hoope!', shbple, concise review of
n,athe,na'tics; Mrs. Appleyard's Kitchen,
by Louise Anarews Kent, the lady! and
her favorite recipes and reasons;' Siby Emil Lengyel, pageantry, peoand potentialities of vast territory;
ed,'ted
W ·IS dom f Ch·toa an dId'
n la,
by'Lin Yutang, treasury of wisdom and
ideals of Asia·, Cousin William, by
Bella Lutest an appealing portrayal of
°
'fA~n th,e Wolf eame slowly walking out
of the \foods and scared the Cat so, be
climbed'up into the tree. The Birdie ftew
onto another branch-not too near
and the Duck who was in the pond
so excitFd sh.e:ju~ped Qut of the
the· Wolf with one gulp. swallowed
,_~ ,~
dent' Wilson tried to do was hamstrung
•.
the
and late..:: everything
tried to do was
R()SE:RT W. BBA'lTY, Attorney.
strung by the Democrats. The
No. at
leading now. Let us bope that we
Paclas .
advanced far enough in civiliution and
December Tenn. 1912
common sense, to say nothing of God·
Premise8 7406 Mlller Avenue
liness, to wive done with 'petty, spiteful
politics~,
.,.
~:
Follow the Bag. Support the color
bearers ;as long as they are leading.
•
NEWS NOTES
r..
V~~I:!IJo,;i'tl~,~~ l~i~U!-::f!~!f€i:
George
V
their bouse guest
the
Mr. -Wilbues
Zoo.
.
IBI~lt:~~el'k.~W~~est Virginia.
All th~ time'the music told' this s'o,ry.
G. Keenen, Mrs. Geqrge I ~~ti,~'1
you could' see jt just as' plain' -as
AUen and Mrs. Peter E. Told were I ~
were ali on the stage in front of'
co-hQ5tesses at a dinner party in honor I Ai;en,uo.and you' even beard some Duck ~~.~,~: of Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of Columbia UDder and eubj_ct to
contlitton$
Do you .know why? Geeause the
avenue upon the occasion of· her birth- and restrictions.
swallowed her alive --and' she ·""".,·t·1 day. Thursday - night at the Keenen Together with the free and. common use,
eaten u~ at all I
home on Harvard avenue.
right. Uberty and prlvUege of the aboVe
. •10 'two v.. "ks;il ~":"_ _ _-'-_ _ _ _
mentioned
eJghtthefeetowners.
wide tenants
drtveway.and
1D
Wh en you 'come agaln
common With
but on Wednesday next time, FebrusUKliJ:pp SALES OP BBAL ESTATE
o:te18 of the premlses adJolnlng on the
ary 24th. we'll tell you about the dance
8~S OPPICB
n
west.
and have some people to dance for you.
Improvements consist of two story stucco
COURT HOUSE, MEDIA. PENNA.
house.,18x36 feet; one story frame addltloD.
Mrs. C. F. Wolters.
&6 feet; stucco garage. 10X18 teet.
I!:.i::~~:r~~~~~.~:~' tn'e.m..ncl(~t
h~r~'~t:ac~~l~a~ss~~m~ot.teas
eertatn
-=::-:-====-_
I
,
PBIDAY. MABCH 5. 1943
9:30 A. II. Eastern. War Tfme
I
NEWS NOTES
I~ir~~~:~~~~coah or certUled check
.'
,.
Sold $oS th~ property of Kent Securltlee
Corporation, real owner.
.
Mrs. Charles L. Chandler of West
otherwise stated. In
Chester' former vice-president of the
ten dayB. ~r 2-5-3t
Pennsyl~ia League of Viomen Voter,
is with Mrs: Daniel R. Goodwin of w;~:l L.v....1 Faclas
No. 101
Deceinber Term, 11)42
nut lane' for an indefinite, stay.
hunting in
Solomon
Islands, by
Caroline
Mytinger,
fasCinating"a~count
of unorthopox exped~tion made .by two
young women; Good Intentions. by
Ogden Nash, funny clever verse; America: the Story of a Free Peop1e, by
Allan Nevins and Henry Steele Commager, splendid 'orie-volume 'bis'tory of
the American peopt~; White Man's
Folly, by Vanya'Qakes, an inside book
on the Orient, 1932.1942; This Is the
Enemy, .by Frederick Oeschner" editor.
five U. P. correspondents present com~
prehensive picture of Nazi Germany;
I Came Out of the Eighteenth Century,
Andrew Rice, rich and enter-
Mrs. earl
Qf Maple
hostess
to herRyan
evening
bridge
on Tuesday.
.
Among the Swarthmore girts whp will
attend the pre-commencement dance at
PelU1syl~nia Military College,
next Thursday evning are Pat McCor- Imgi":;Fr:t~ consist of one frame bulldmack and Jane Myers. Tom Mc:Co.nnad: I
of Thayer road, junior at P.M.C. Wi1ll;;~~~aa
~~~~
entertain,a group of classmates and theirl~
·of trust dated May 6th. 1932.
dates at buffet supper a. his home this
evening following the dance.
T.lIU'rLBR. Attorney.
Mrs. Howard B. Green of South Cnes-ILE,valrl Faclas
No, 1
ter road: and Harvard avenue will be
December Term, 1942
hostess \0 her duplicate bridge club at
luncheon tomorrow. .
.pan9rama . of lif~ ,in South
prize; I Saw the Fall of the
by Carlos P. Romulo. Fili·
and Pulitzer prize- winner
firstchand story; My World - and
Weleom,e. to It;· by Janies. Thurber,
funny stories about alI topics;· Guadalcanal. Diary, by Richard
eye-wltness account of war
Solomons; hL
lTeasury:• of Great
'1
d
b
. U,ntermeyer, a
compl e
y L OUIS
st9re of greatest poetry and its backgro~nd.
,
..
ham-I
black, sheep fiddler; H. M. Corvette,
by Nicholas Monsarratt impromptu, impressionistic notes of two year convoy
duty - excellent.
Rip Tide of Aggression, by Lilian T.
Germany, Italy and Japan as
seen by the "Journalist's' wife"; Head-
the~
,;.>
ORBER & JOHNSON. Attorneys.
sal':.
B. 8.
~.
avv;.~n~~u~es;iv:a~.:s: Il~i~~~~i~~~~~tn~:i3.!!l'?;'<1
=:
a
:r
I
...,.
1-29-3t
,~'
,
H. WALTIm WBAVKa.
County Con....IIer,
..
:
'
.,
~'
:
Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr. of I i~~~~~~~~~
South Chester road who are moving to I:
Mexico Ciiy shortly will be the guests
~W~~~~~~o~
of honor at a .farewell dilUler party this
at the borne of Mr. and Mrs.
B. Coles, Jr. on Walnut lane. re."rt:ctliiii8.
to his A.tomb
Other guests at the time will be the Improvements consist of two story stucco OrJOHN
R. OENSKMER.
house. enclosed POrch. l6x32 ft.: one story
loot Girard. Trust Bldg .•
Misses Katherine and Elizabeth Bassett stucco addition, t.6x9 feet: one sto.,
.... stucco
PhuadeIphla.. Pa.
l~lS-6t
Mr. an.,d Mrs. Jack B. Thompson. garage, 10X1.8 tee •
SOld &8 the property of BfDe II. LonUard.
the extension of the WeJt,es .. real
owner.
>
"Christmas" vacation,. front OJlX). T. BUTLBR, Attorney.
until. March ~ Amy Jane
_
No. 241
who: spent last week skiing in
DeOem_ Term, , _
NEWS
New York state ",ill, sojourn
weeks. longer with, her parents
13th Avenue, Prospect Park. PennsylMrs. Charles W. Lukens of' Strath
and Mrs. Hobart! O. Davidson of
avenue was hbsreu to her, bridgel~:'l:"y .l'OI!d before .r""uming b .. r
I'
on Friday of last week.
Barbara Sickel of Strath Haven avenue
will . entertain 40 fellow members of the
dancing class at dinner al
~t,s~,::;:;,p~receding
tomorrow pv.n~·1 ~;~;~!
irJ
-the
.A!lsembli~I!:!!I
- , ,jllllior
....
NOTES
.
~.
..: 1." '., • , :
~; •
,~,
'" I,
or
"
.-
,
JOBN B. PlIICKlI.
l237 Commero1al TI"UBt ~Dd'_
p"U,deJp)"fa, Pa..
'.
."
:, :-.
'J •• "
THE SWARTRMOREAN
6
ISO years, and that econoll1ic
Swarthmore Junior hn nhUe.
or injustice could not be t1:"ace~ as a
"'EEIL'S CAUNDAil
Tomorrow evening, February 13, tbe
major cause in more than one. They
Introductory
Class (seventh grade) Will
concluded that a properly marshalled
I'BID&Y, 1"B8atJABY 12
/"
be
chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs, Paul
show of force had prevented most in2:45 P. M. -llothere" Olub .............................................. Woman's CluJ)
and
Mrs. John H. FawWilliams,
Mr.
IATVBD&Y, I'8BRUABY 13
Sunday Commeneemenl Speaker cipient fracases t and recommended-just
cett,
Mr.
and
Mr
•.
Ricb8rd S. V05e,
8:30'tO
12:00
P.K._PoIk
D&nce
Pari}'
.......
\
...........
IIeD'.
o,m,
ColI_
that, force to compel peace until the
Upholds "Dignity of BuMr.
and
Mrs.
Townsend
Scudder, Mrs,
,
.
81Jlrr1DA.Y,
J'BB&VUr
l'
_
psychological factors in nations
,
man Personality"
11:00 A. K. - 1t0l'l1lDJr WorahIp ................ , ................ LocaI
Edward E.- KeaUey, and Mrs. George
individuals could be worked out.
8:15 P ..... -:D,r. Paul Van ZeeJand: "After !;be War" .........l'l1etlda'_*IDa
Gillespie.
"At the same time we need a preMONDAY, _VABY 11
Ninety-six graduates of Swarthmore scription for a national inferiority cOln-i
The Advanced Class (ninth grade)
10:00 A.It.-Bed Oroos ~ ................................. WDmN1·. Club
College heard Charles P. Taft, Assist- pJex in Japan and Germany, We never
will be chaperoned by Dr. an( Mrs,
2:00 P .... - I.ecI
ant Director, Office of Defense Health thought of it that way in 1919 either
George B. Sickel, and Mr. and, Mrs.
.
TVBSDAY.FBBKU&BYJ8
and Welfare Service, deliver a, chal- for a victorious ally we;, looked down
L,
C. Hastings will chaperon the Junior
12:30 P.II. - Garden Talb ..... '..................................... Woman's Club ....
lenging address at the 'lIst and first upon, nor a defeated enemy we had
Assembly,
(11th grade).
,
WEDNESDAY, I'BBRI1ABY,17
'
mid-winter commencement exercises to
taught to hate. That is why we are
10:00 A. ... to 4:00 P ..... -Red Cr<>aa B\II1IIIlalI;>l'ellllllp .........Borough IIaIl
be held in the history of the college.
CHESTER, PA.
8:00 to 10:00 P .... - Red Crou 8ura1ea1 Dreoolnp .............. Bcm>uih Hall
fighting this war. The same mistake can
"You are facing a gorgeous 45 years,
TBUR8DAY,
f'EBRU&BY
18
10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.-Red,,,,- 81U1<1c&1 ~ ....... ; .• 1IM>ugh lI&u
the average of you, years of struggle, produce a third holocaust.
"We can't have the luxury of hate or
of hardship. of achicvement, of ~ervice,
of joyous living. What 'generation has the stupidity of contempt. We are deal-I\..:....---:-------:-------~...;.-----~--------....J
A Soldier's Daughter
ever had such a chaJlenge? Here are ing with fellow humans, millions of
Open Choir Sehool at Trinity
the toughest technical problems of war~ them and they cry out for decent intreatment designed to cure
fare, of business, of pcace, of economic telligent
them of a deadly sickness, deadly for
Eight-year-old Priscilla Rogers knows
An opportunity will be given to boys
organization, of government. of people. them and deadly for us.
almost as much about wallabies, cocka.. from age 9 to 12 to obtain an unusual
And the greatest problcms of these are
Must Reop_ Defeated
toos, koallas, and kookaburras as she training in musie as a result of the orpeople.
"They will be defeated peoples, but
about kittens and puppies these days. ganization of the Trinity Choir School
"Begin with a love of people and of they are entitled to our respect for a She and her daddy Lt. Alban E. Rogers at Trinity ehurch. The' school win
the soil of your country. That must
,follow the methods used in the
mean an appreciation of nearly all peo~ tremendous battle, and to their own whose 21 months of active duty with the closely
respect. We must !ell them so. That Army Air Corps have taken him first famous choir schOOls of England.
pie and all countrics, iQr we have them comes first,
to Langley Field, Va., and last March
Boys will be taught enunciation, tone
all here. Listen to Paul Robeson sing
"Next, they need something to go to to Australia maintain a spirited corre- placement,
sight reading,
cborb.l
Ballad for Americans. Hear/ Stephen
wo-rk on that will challenge their capa- spondence through which Prilta has found and solo singing. and music apBenet ...
.
cities, and it should be something that a new world.
preciation. The school will be under
"That kind of affection for people, is a common task with us. The first
She knows all about "Joey" the Of- the personal direction of the .rector of
all kinds of peol>lc-, is.of the essence of thing, I suggest, is food, food for their phaned baby kaogaroo rat which !oolclng
democracy and its origin is definitely children, food for their old and sick "like one of Walt Disney's adorable little the Parish the Rev. George Christian
in the] ewish Christian religious teach- people, food for all who have had to animals out of Snow WhiteU WilS fed Anderson who has had a wide experings ... Many of you will face death give up everything for the fighting man by her daddy from a medicine dropper ience in the training of boy choirs
and all of us face it for our loved ones and the war worker, food for the de· and put to bed in, a lambskin·lined flying both he.e and in England. Mr. Anderand ultimately for our~cJves. For that spised minorities, Jews and aliens. And boat. She; can find the kookaburra's pic· son was a conductor of the Philadelwe need terribly an intelligent personal it must be a joint task of the 'United ture on Australian stamps and she knows phia Bach Festival prior to his going
to England and while in England. he
faith, something simple and strong - Nations and Japan, the United Nations
that it is called the "laughing jack- made a careful study of that country's
COLOR AND CONTRAST
a belief in God and His goodness, a and the Germans. It must be the first ass bjrd" because "every moming at sun:methitds
of
d~veloping
boys'
voices.
He
loving God who works through the practical demonstration of what we be· rise he laughs and-laughs so loudly that
FOR NOW
was acquainted with some of the leadpoorest and weakest of us, suffering Iieve as Christians about the
TBRU SPRING
of people can hear him from far off." And ing cathedral organists and attended
with us and rejoicing with us in the human personality, a sample
she
can
tell
you that the emu is a "great fI:lany of the choir rehearsals.
Por instance, cIouble-duty aulot:
struggle toward perfectiQn.
we have fought for, an utter denial
big fellow" as is the cassowary, and
dr..... In trilled lingerie blacU ODd
Scholarships,
while
limited,
are
ofNeed Faith
all that they have been taught.
that the brolga is "something like our fered to any boy who has a voice which
navies - or, 1n .ftower..treah pr1Dte.
"You need that faith even more be~
Plus marvelous new ".C4eIJEC1,"
"Let me give one warning. The idea cranes at home only brown."
may show promise of development.
cause it is the only sound basis for that you can run community affairs,
dresses with bUtton-on gUeta. eoUant.
She'd like mighty wen to see the lyre Classes will be on Monday, and WedboWBI
understanding people. The trouble with which is just another name for govern- bird and the bower bird because her
nesday
from
4:30
to
5:30
P.
M.
and
on
the philosophy of hate which is urged ment, wHhout politics is ridiculous. The daddy wrote her that they are the great0TimR DRESSES
upon the infantryman with the gun who thesis that we are in an era of manage- est mimics in the world; "they have Thursday evenings 7:30 to 9 P. M.
$8.98 -to $19.88'
has to lick the ]apanazi, and is urged ment by experts, is a very deadly kind been known to imitate the sound of an There are no fees.
upon the politician who has to settle of anaesthetic.,
Boys
will
be
selected
to
sing
at
the
axe chopping down a tree, a maD. 1mockwith thc;m afterwards, is that it is exNeed Good Polltieians
ing out his pipe on his boot, scratching Church service on Sunday. It is planned
tremely bad psychology. it grows from
UPoliticians are going to run this gov- a match, stirring the sugar in bis.tea- to have a camp which the boys will ata fear psychosis.
during the war,)n making the and lots of other sounds one wouldn't tend for several weeks in the summer.
STORE HOVRS:
jjWhen thc t01lgh, dirty job (of win- ernment
The s~hool has now begun and inpeace, in administering relief and re- believe could be welt duplicattd."
.
Yon.
thru
Thnra. 9 &.. II. to 5:30 P.M..
ning" the war) is done - as it will be.
Then she crinkles up her face over terested parents are invited to make
PrIday 9 A. M. to • P. M.
.. pray God. in less than two years more tonstruction, and in solving our domesapplication to the Rev. Mr. Anderson
SaturdaJ 9 A. M. to 9::0 P. M.
\ - we face the Feally difficult probJel)l, tic economy. The only question is what I ~~~;a:~~~ colloquialisms and she knows eithet by telephone or by retter.
Ii
Australian money and population
7th & ~oDt
diffiC'Ult because it is trickier. How do kind of politicians. .
"They
will
be
subject
to
the
largest,
climate.
And when she tells about
you cure German and] apanese inferiority complexes? Unless we cure them, best informed electorate in history. the "white and colored cockatoos wheelwe face the inevitable formula, inferi- They wilt lov~ their country with a iog a~inst the dark green background
ority complex equals frustration, and burning fire, we may hope, blJt they of the fungle" it's clear that sometime
frustration equals aggression. We had must win elections from that electorate she. too, 'aims to see them. But just
something like that after the Civil War or they can do nothing. Will they see now she is content to see with her father's
and we did not handle it very well. It a vison of a world community and a eyes and a letter from him opens for her
prosperous nation, and paint that pic- a magic world that bridges space and
left us the bloody shirt and reconstruc- ture
so that their constituents can see makes Australia seea, as close as her
tion and the professional Southerner
it, too? They can do that. Polticians own P:ark avenue home where with her
and the Solid South, still sofid ncarly ha
ve don~ it before. Will they hold on
eighty years later.
to that vision while they practice the hl~t~~u:? hcr grandmother she awaits
"Most of the postwar discussions technique of their profession to get the
have laid the principal emphasis upon day-by-day steps approved and carAdd to Measles Variety
the elimination of economic injustice. It ried out? It is a slow and difficult pro.
is interesting that a young group of cess
requiring patienc~ and a long view.
Those listed as ill with contagious
British Socialists who analyzed Democ"Cromwell
is
quoted
as
saying-You
on the Borough health record
diseases
racy and War in a symposium in 1937.
never
go
po far as when you don't know since last week are: measles - Maryellen
came to the conclusion that not economic injustice, but frustrations and where you arc going. He didn't mean Hopper, Gretchen Bauer, Davidson Luehtransfcrrals of resentment to aliens and to advocate aimless'wandering' he was ring, and Royall Whitaker; whooping
inferiors, comparable to experiences of driven by an internal fire of' purpose cough - Sarah Hetherington;. scarletina
children, had caused most wars in the like few others before or since. But he - Margaret Elizat.eth Thayer.
did mean ,that when you do your job
and c1i?g to your purpose, yOu 1and
Yerkes of Princeton avenue
a a u u u u a a often higher and farther than you ever is Virginia
spending the week-end with Barbara
expected,
Crooks of River Edge, N. J. They will
535 RIVERVIEW AVENUE
"You will find the same thought in attend the wedding of a Wellesley CoIthe eleventh chapter of Hebrews and lege classmate in New York City on
SWARTHMORE
it is worth taking with you through life: Saturday evening.
I
This home is owner occupied, which means quick possession when
'By faith Abraham went out not knowThe Thimble Group met at the home
iog whither he went ... fo; he looked of Mrs. Thomas M. Jackson of Park
sold. There are 8 rooms, a laundry and first /Ioor lavatory. A per.
fOI" a city with foundations whose 1a',crme on Tuesday. Ten members were
manently, desirable location with a good sized lot.
For the convenience of 501builder and maker is God'."
present, who spent the day sewing for
'ruers and sailors, most anny
the Red Cross.
camps and navy yards hnve a
The Kappa l{appa Gamma sewing
Ordained, Gets MaS8. Charge
'Your I ...pedio.. i. I..DI.ed, b,. "ppoinlmenr onl,., ,,->...,,
Bell Telephone Center with
group will meet next Tuesday 'at the
operators on duty to help the
Bancroft P. Smith, son of Mr. and home of Mrs. ThOmas A. Bradshaw
EDWARD L. NOYES
men call home.
M!s, Henry L, Smith of Wallingford at the corner of Yale.and Harvard
2S
S.
CHESTER
ROAD
SWARTBMOHE
Hdls, was one of th<'Jse ordained on avenues.
Do the men appreciate this
Wednesday of last week in the wartime
service? Well, last August a
winter service 'at St. Johns Memorial
bad storm blew in a window
Chapel of the Episcopal Theological
at one of these telephone cenSchool in Cambridge. M-ass. Presented
ters. Pouring rain threatened
by t~le Rev. Howard M. Lowell. he was
to soak our switchboard to
ordamed by the Right Rev. Henry KnO)f
Sherrill, bishop of the state.
deathly silence. But, like Sir
. The Rev. Mr. Smith has been asWalter Raleigh, army rookies
Signed as assistant at Grace Church
took off their newly issued
New Bedford, Mass. where he already
raincoats and wrapped them
has
assumed his regular duties as curate
gently around the switcha}1d
where he has serv~d,as student as~
board And their calls to par_
slstant for several months past. \
ents, wives and ~thearts
Mr. and Mrs. ~enry L. Smith were
went humming mernly along
the guests of the Very Rev. Angus Dun
to home.
and Mr~. Dim at the Deanery of the
Theological School for the ordination
'\
P. S. Most soldiers make their
and commencement exercises on February 3 and 4.
'
calls between 7 and 8
P. M. Help keep Long
•
Swarthmore Graduate
Distance lines clear for
these "three-minute fur'Ruth Michael Brownell daughter of
loughs home."
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chase Brownell
I
_ , •
Don't make unnecessary- of Park avenue was graduated from
Swarthmore College on Sunday five
calls. Keep all calls brief!
months ear~ier than usual under the
War is on the wires. The Bell
new. war-accelerated program.
Telephone Company of PennMISS Brownell majored in
sylvania.
Member Fetkral Depo.iI IlI8urtJftCe Cor~rtJtion
a member of the language
a~d served a term as secretary of
Little Theatre Clab.
TAFr URGES
11I:t
reST SOCIETY
sWAlnH!i4cmE'
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY'
."
.A.
.01.
•
Ob_
114Jd;Ji:la·lIlIl.
FOR SAlE
PRICE $8850
INCOM'E
TAX
An Internal Revenue Agent will he at this bank Wednesday, February 17th, during banking hours to assist in,the
preparatio!1 and filing of 1942. Income Tax reports. There
is_no charge {or this s e r v i c e . . '
" "
SWARTHMORE . NATIONAL, BANK
AND .TRUST COMPANY
a
annan
,
"
THE~SWARTHMOREAN
,
VOL XV.
.
SWARTHMORE, PA., FEBRUARY 19; 1943
No.7
:POLl11CAL FARCE Scout Anniversary USTS POINTS ON
COI.I,EGK MOVIE Draws Supporters POINTR..4TIONING
Jamee ,Stewart Star of' SeDate Investiture Ritual· 'Impressed What, Where, Bow and Why of
. , Seenee In Clolhim:- To- lIIaoy Whose Active InterNew Food Program
morrow N'J8ht
eel Aida Program
, Set Forth
'2.50 PER YEAR
Week Holiday to Save
Sehool Fuel
•
Following the instructions of
state and county school officials,
Swarthmore scbools will be closed
aU next weeki permitting a much
needed saving on the fuel oil supplies at the elementary school and
gymnasium buildings.
'-Hr. Smith Goes To Washington.:' Swarthmore Boy Scouts, Cuh'Scouts, Folks soon will be in possession of the
.starring 1....,.. Stewart and Jean Art.~ur their leaders, parents and friends c1i- new Ration Book Number 2, which will
will be the feature picture ~t the college maxed Anniversary Week with a cele- be ready fot distribution at the local
movies tomorr.... eveniDlr, Saturday, Feb- !>ratio!, last Friday evening in the rationing board starting February 23, and
~ 20. TIu:: first show in -Clothier Presbyterian Church,
begins, actual use March I.
)feInoriaI will start at 7 and the second . The prQgl'am was under the general
The following ,statement by MargarilhoUt 9.30 P.M. Both shows are open direction of l!,hn C. Moore, Neighbor- etta Schenbecker school dietitian will
without any admission fee to residents hood Commissioner and a special com- answer some 'of the many questions with
of tile, tJoroaah, to men 01 the Naval mittee. Its purpose was to receive the which people will be confronted:
Physical Ed Teacher and Sehool
HDJpitaI Annex, and to other f~ends of marked progress of Scouting in,Swarthlhe Fir.. S'ep lo:r"kel'
Nurse La8t Friday's Guest
~- -liege On the same pro·gram wl'n more during the past year.
<=' •
Count
all
the
canned
fruits,
vegetables
Speakers at Club
L . a DI'-ey' cartoon ''The W,'se LI'ttle
Scout Executives snoke of the sub~
~
Y'k __ ~ and a .hort "Amen'cans AU JJ
stantial progress that Yhas been made as and soups that you have in your posses. n c n .
sion which are 8 ounces or larger. This
' _.
S'th
Goes T a W as b'ngto
The regular meeting of the Swarth~JXLr.
IDI
1
n,.. evidenced by the increased enrollment will include spiced fruits, catsup and
.
f
19"9'
bon
and
the
marked
advancement
of
the
inmore
Mothers' Club was held last fria F rank Capra pIcture a
~ , IS a
t
chili sauce but will not include olives,
h
'
to dividual hoys in Scouting and hy the
,
h
day,
February
12, in the Woman's Club.
. an: onest young man w 0 IS sent
pickles, relishes, macaroni, spaghetti,
Virginia
Allen
and Mrs. Edith Kenny
b
various
awards
received
by
the
Troops
W ..........on as senator y a corrupt po- and Cub Den..
'
' noodles, meats or fish.· .
of the Swarthmore schools talked on
1;,k:a1 machine which believes that it
"'hal Foodo M .., be Deelaredl'
"Health Education lor Pre-School ChilWiJl be.able to use bim. Young Jefferson Many awards were given to the inSmith (played by James Stewart) is a dividual boys for advancement ill rank
Each person is entitled to five cans dren." The talk and discussion were fol-=-pJetely' green youth,· ODe who looks and for the various Merit Badges before declaring any of these canned lowed by tea.
from, "Metal-Craft"
to goods. If there are four members in
Miss Allen who is director of physical
regards the senior senator from his "Weather". A complete list of, these your family,' you would be' ailowed 20 education at the high school stressed
state with hero-worship. At first Mr. awards would practically be.a roster of cans. If you had 30 cans in your. posses- health fundamentals which are the same
smith is dazed by the· political corrup- the Scout Troops.
sion, the number you would have to de- at any age. "Health." she stated, "inIiml be discovers but on<:e he tmnbles 10· Scouts who have been acting as Den dare 'would be 10. ,
volves both the physical and mental. The
t» graft claUse in the bill sponsored by Chiefs.i'! the Cuh Dens were also given HoUl Do ·You.Appl,. lor RaJ"' .. Book parents have the responsibility to see that
hit' idolized senior senator he begins to recognition for the part they have
Number 2l'
health principles are carried out into
6.M. .Although framed by the machine, !,Iaye~ in th~ recent revival of interest After finding the number of cans you health practices, This is usually done
he is aided by his secretary who has an In thIS work. Cub Scout Den 3 also must declare, fill out the "Consumer during the infancy 'of the .child, and again
"itfaotdiniary· insight into the machinery receivee) an award for its display. at the Declaration Biank" available at The when the child starts school, bllt is often
of the Senate and how it may be used. recent Hobby Show.
Swarthmorean office before the ration- neglected during the pre-school period.
Young Senator Smith puts on a one- Attendance at the meeting indicated ing period begios, Take this blank toThis pre-school period is particularly
. man filibuster which breaks all (ecords the sincere interest of Swarthmore in gether with all of your Number '1 Ra- important, Miss Allen believes, since good
in ihe annals of' the Senate. Here the tbe progress of the local BOf Scout lion Books to your rationing board. Here, health habits are formed at this time. 'The
picture reacltes its climax. A piece of program. Of interest were the charts after telling the number of pounds of pre-school chHd needs a regular check
melodrama supplies it with a surprise indjcating'the advancement of the in- coffee you had on hand on November 28, on health, nutrition. nonnal eyesight and
ending.:
dividual boys. Similar charts are also will be issued for each member of your hearing. tonsils, and teeth. Eyesight, if
, Although the, Senate· is exposed to rid- kept permanenU,.on display at the family the new Ration Book Number 2- defective, is much easier to control and
icille; "'though in the words of an es- schools. Apprc;cJatlon wa~ expre~sed "'hal Abotd .he Number 01 CURl Y CHI corr~t at the pre-school age than at a
teemed' New York newspaper this is a for the splendid cooperatIon received
Declared'
later date-.. The parent should see to it
film which' has "taken the·pants oft that from the schools. Me~bers of the fac,For each can declared. one of the "8" that'the home regime is well planned,
"most august bOdy, the Senate, and made u!Jy have been rendenng valu~ble ~- coupons will' be removed from your ra- With ~iet, rest, play, cleanliness, and
'Jt;,play,~va down:Pennsl'lvania,Aw ,SJstance, to .the bo!s as adVIsors 10, tioniJig bo
nue,.'~'the"pitture as a whole 'is a stirring ~6l1neCtion WIth .Merit ~adge tes~.
10- of the u8" -coupons will be removed 'bisease~ . if ~ contracted during the first
testament to liberty and freedom.
. The p.rogram Itse.1f concluded WIth ~n from your book. 'If you declare more six years, are usually much, more severe
James Stewart's Jefferson Smith is un~resslve I.nv'!stlture ce..remony 10 cans'than there are "8" coupons in your than later on, and the death rate is very
probably· the finest role he ever created; wh.cb the slgmficance of the ~cout ho
Jean Arthur is' very good as the cynical Oath and Scout Laws was dramatically how many more you owe and they are to guard against the after effects of these
uchildhood diseases" when contracted. at
secretary; and Claude Rains as the sen- pr~s~rte~. th I
f h
deducted ftom the next book.
the pre-~chool age.
ator who plays the game, Thordas Mit0 owmg
e progra~ re res me~ts What.i. 'he New Rarion. Boole LikeI'
chell as a newspaper reporter, and Harry were ~erv~d,. the quantity and qual.1ty
The book contains eight pages, four
Miss Allen concluded with a reminder
Carey· as president 01 the Senate, all de- of wh.'ch IOdicated that a. ve.ry a~tlve blue and four (ed, Each page contains that all should live health from day to
serve bouquets- too.
•
~~~sr:l~t;~:a:v:r:!~ed thiS Important 24 coupons, each coupon having a num- day - since good health makes one do
Sahirday 01 next week, February '<7,
ber and letter. The number represents his very best. "Positive health makes
, th1!re wilL be a donble biM of two short
.the point value of that coupon and the for happiness, and a happy child is usufeatures "Emil and the Detectives" a Music Lovers to Hear Schu- letteF stands for the period that that cou- ally a healthy one."
Gennan film of pre-N~zi days and "Tarpon is valid. There are four coupons for
Airs. l{enny followed Miss Allen with
get for Tonight" a British fihn of an
bert
Sonatina,
each letter, which are 8, 5, 3 and I in a talk on communicable diseases. As
air raid on Germany.
Brahms, Trio
point value, The blue coupons lettered school nurse Mrs. Kenny"bas direct con,
A, Band C will be good during the tact with the child as soon as he enters
first rationing period. This totals 48 the school system. She stated that two
Quality Tops But QlUDltity The monthly meeting of the Swarth- points
per person during the first monUt. childhood diseases, whooping cough and
more Music Club will be he1d on Tuesdiphtheria. can be completely prevented
01 VictorY: Boom
How
Do
y"" U....he Coupon.l'
day evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Bartol
by the use of vaccines. Inununization has
These
coupons
will
be
used
to
"pay"
library with Mrs. C. B, Campbell as
Lags
been
found to be most successful when
for
the
point
value
of
the
various
rachairman.
a
repeat
'jshot" is given at the beginning
Witl!, two weeks' yet remalD1ng beThe program includes a Sc'hubert tioned foods. The larger denominations of each school year after the original infore the close of the 'Collection of the violin sonatjna played by Lucious Cole are to be used wherever possible. For
ed od food
Ubest· 'books' for the best soldiers" with Mrs. Campbell at the piano; "a cxample if you are purchasing an item jections. Mrs. l{enny stress go
'Swarthmore has contributed only 415 group of songs by Hugo Wolf, sung requiring 13 points, "'Use a "S" and "8" habits as the easiest way to prevent the
volumes to the VictorY Book "Drive.lbY James Sorber and accompanied by not two US's", "2:' and "I". Keep the frequent colds that beset pre-school chilAlthough the campai'gn's chairman ac- Mildtid Hutcheson; several numbers smaller denominations for the times when dren, vitamins A and D being particu~
knowl~dges her delight inrthe quality I by William Trumpler, flutist, and the you make purchases requiring those only. !~rl:oJ~~.portant in building up resistance
of -the, books alteady collected, she ad~ Brahms C Minor trio perfotmed by
mits her earnest, hope that the number Louise Paulson !)ianist, Dr. Abraham Borne and Sehool M';~'E.:I Up .
will crawl up during the next two weeks Pepensky violinist, and Dr. \Villiam
Red Cross War Fund W ork.
to double thc' present total.
F. G. Swann cellist.
The March mceting of the Swarthmore
•,
ers to Inaugurate Drive
A 'daily record of the books contrib- , Mrs. William Craemer and Mrs. P. A. Horne and School Association, ori~nally
uted is to fie seeft.r'bn a poster in the i Whitaker wilt be hostesses for the eve- scheduled for Monday evening the lst,
by March 2 Meet '"
window' of The Bouquet on South! ninig. Guests are welcome to attend has been postponed until the next followChester road. It may be watched there the meetings upon arrangement with ing Monday the 8th in order that the
A rally for Red Cross War Fund coluntit Febru,ry as- when it will move to Mrs. Roy W. Delap1aine.
I desired speaker might be present.
lectors
been called for March 2 at
The Swarthmorean office on Dartmouth l-:----:;;:::-~;------=-.r----'::_c::__==_-_=c=_-------- 8 P. M. has
in the Woman's Club House on
- avenue, where the exciting col)clusion
~'
Park avenue. The Tuesday night meetof the collection will be recorded.
ing
is called by War Fund. Chairmen
To date Swarthmore has contributed
_.
Mrs.
R. Blair Price and Mrs. Franklin
lesS th~ a tenth of a buok per indiOffiee:
Boroqh
BallTelephone
0351
S.
Gillespie,
who consider it to be trevidual Won't you check over your own
mendously important to the successful
Open Weekda,.. 1:30 - S I SO Dail,.
enjoyed books and choose at least one
progress of the campaign which must
of the best for your donation?
We are repeating the orders to be followed at various stages of air raids or raise in Swarthmore -during the month
air raid drills:
of March a fund of $15,000.
New Gray' Ladies Class
The fint .ignal the public hears is a two minute steady blast on the siren and
Thcy urge every person who is to
A new Red Cross Gray Ladies Class power plant whistle. At this time: (1) All protective services go to their posts' help push the War Fund to attend this
will open on March 2. Lectures will be (2) All buil~ing lights blacked out; (3) Street lights go of(; (4) Traffic-llloves o~ meeting since information to be given
'
there wilt prove invaluable in the di,,held :~t the WCAO' building on Tues- low beam, ltg-hts; (5) Pedestrians move.
Th~
red
signal
is
a
series
of
ahort
blaatl
of
whistle
or miq aad falliaclolles on charge of his responsibility.
days,and Fridays- from: 10:45 to 1 P. M .
t~e siren. (I) All lights, street and huildings Blacked Out; (2) Em_, ••, veThe War Fund will be launched of'fOr three weeks.
h.c1es
move
on
low
beam;
(3) AD other traffic pnlls over to side 01 road, dis- ficially with a nation-wid~ broadcast to
For further iIIfmmation Mrs. T. H. charges passengers, and tunt~ off l i g h t s . "
.
be carried,simultaneously over the four
'Ingram may 1Mf ealled at Swarthmote
The
Red
SigDal
will
always
be
followed
hy
'Illother
blue
signal-long
.teady
major networks on February 28 'from
Il883-W.
\ blast - 2 minutes.
'
4 :15 to 4 :30 P.),{, Swarthmoreans are
,
(1) A.1I protective services i
.in at their posts.
asked
to set aside this time and follow
Mr. an
it with a careful consideration-of their
ton avenue are leaving today for,. Miami
(3) Traffic moves on low-beam lights.
utmost contribution to the humanitarBsch, FI", wbere they will vacatioo for
(4) Pedestrians move.
_
ian work of this organization which
the next two weeks.
"
• ,Tbe All c;Iear is an~ounced ';lver commef?al radio systeli\s, ,Those at home tune cares for the victims of disaster at
. ,!helr daughter~ F~ and Mary,ID tbe radio on sta!,o'!. At nlgbt, streetllghts,go on-all 'other lights go on- nome and upholds, as the only organElizabeth Evans WIll stay WIth the Frank traffic moves. All CIvilian defense is released from-duty unless working on """,e ization ·in the field with the Armed
Go ...
r-a;,
"
.
i"orces . of this" natioa, the welfare of
..lUI. their pareuta are out of town.
The power hoose whistle will abo blow a short blast for All cleuo.
this ..community's SODS.
CHARITY CARD
EVENT TONIGHT
WO~'8 Club
to BOU8e
~OD
Parly in Aid of War and. ,
Civilian Needs .
1'--------------_-1
Pre-School Hints
Given Mothers
"'Iuz,,.
L"'_
wilt>
Violin
I
* De ense Counc't
.
., B u II·
et'tns *
I
I
•
I
WAVE, SPAR to Speak
Lt. May Herrmann who heads the
,"Vomen's Division of the Philadelliliia:
Naval Office of Procurement wUl 8P~
to college and townswomen "i40Dclay,
February 22 at 6 :45 in Bond'Memodltl'
on the college campus.,
. ,
Lt. Herrmann 01 the WAVES and a
representative of the SPARS who will
also speak will present training requirements. opportunities, and the various
types of work done by their respective
bran~hes ".f the :,rmed forces. A' peiiod,of diSCUSSIon will follow when q"estions will be answered. The meepng
will last no later than 8 :\'. M. .,"
Somerville Tea Today
The annual Somerville alumnae tea
will be held in' Bond Hall at sWarthmore College at 4 o'clock this :ifie.--.
noon. Betty Glenn of the 'senior clitos~ is
in charge for the Student Somenille
Committee.
"
Local alumnae and represeDtat~e
graduates who live out, of town ha,fe
been invited in' order that students may
become acquainted with their' pred;cessors.
Mrs. George M. AUen of Riverview
road and Mrs. Edward M.· fassett ;I»f
North Chester road will po'iu'.
•
~'i
Fifteen Measles, OJie Wta~
;I
Cough
"
Among the latest meas-Itri recorded
on Borough health lists are: Alan
Bachman, Richard BuUo.ck, Elizabe$
and Judy Barnes. JoliJi' and Da~
Reynolds, Jean Galbreath", ~1D
Green, Carey Richmond, ,MIllY Corse,
David Almgren, HeleM Hopper aad
Graham S. Wentz. Rosalie Wherry_
Eric Sharpless have the German variety of the disease, aJld Roba't· H'~
ington bas wbJ>Ol'inB roaah
,,
.\
TBE
2
PERSONALS
- Ens;,n
]tibn P. Dolman arri~ed on
,Tuesday evening at the home of his father
John Dolman, Jr. on Vassar avenue to
begin a 15-day leave after 11 months of
iea duty in the North Allantic.. He was
IDe! by his wife, the former !Jodie Porter
of Moylan, last week in Baltlm<>re. There
they ea1led on Ensign Dolman's aunt and
.: l1li<:1.. the W. K. Yocums, and his grand·
: mother Mrs. C. P. E. Schotte.
On Wednesday the y<>ung couple were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Allred~,
Porter, Mrs. Dolman's parents, at their
home on Ba.ncro£t road, Moylan.
.
Tomorrow evening a family dinner par- is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fra. ty will be held at Vassar avenue. .Lt. temity and returned last month from
:years.
.
ECHO GLEN,
TEA HOUSE
Prondence Rd., Wallingford
•
•
TELEPHONE MEDIA 1811
WILL REOPEN
on
.ONDAY, FEBRUARY 22
•
Dbmen 'Served 5
to 8 P. M.
Vletory Plallel'll In Our
New Cafeteria
•
•
""'" P. R. R. 8talioll.
CL08BD 8mmAYB
s ~.IH
IIedI&
~d
Chester Ba.aeI
Stop at Door
•
. IIlILmf W. MlXDLL,
E'IVp.
Saturday',
Bride
IBrI,de
01 La. WIllI.. B. '8owdlteh Haverford are being
~_-.
. _~O~
congratulated 1m
the bJrth of a son Martin A. Snyder on
Ftbruary 10. Mrs. Snyder will be iemembered as Miss June Burroughs Avery
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace W.
,Avery, Jr. of Ogden ,!venlie.
Eugasement
Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Tall.ey of
Westdale avenue formerly of Hamstnu:g
have announced the belrothal of thelr
daughter Miss Frances Hanby Talley .to
Mr. Frederick Coover Taylor of Harns·
burl{.
'
Miss TaUey is a graduate of Pennsylvania State College and a member ,?I
Chi Omega. She is now employed m
Washington, D.C.
Mr. Tayl<>r graduated from St. James
Preparatory School. in MaryJ.an~ :md attended the University of Vlrglma. He
.
. Charles Seymour is scheduled to arrive,
en route to his new station at Camp Ed~rds, Mass.• and Mr. and Mrs. R. Effingham Dorman of Charleston, W. Va. are
aiso expected.
.
Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker oC Riverview road returned on Sunday evening
from a southern trip. She visited for
three ,days her son Ensign David W.
Shoemaker of the Pilot Naval Air School
in Jacksonville, Fla. who has just COITIpleted a short Refresher Course before
going to his assigned duty in th~ Paa?.:.
Ensign Shoemaker has been 10 active
· service in the Atlantic for the past year.
Mrs. Shoemaker also spent a week as
the gnest 01 Mr. and Mrs. John S, C.
Harvey at the Highland Park "Club, Lake
Wales, Fla.
Dr. H. H. Calhoun chief resident physician ~of the Bryn Mawr Hospital arrived yesterday with his wife to spend
ten days at the home of his- parents Mr.
and Mrs. D. S. Calhoun of Myrtle avenue
while recuperating from a bad case of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Owen W. Gay of Crest lane and
· Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of Harvard avenue entertained with a small informal tea
at the Gay home late Sunday afternoon
to introduce to some of the young women
of the community Mrs. Gay's daughterinalaw Mrs. James R. Gay formerly of
Richmond, Va. who is here while her
husband Dr. Gay is serving overseas.
Yrs. Horace Hopkins of ~rest lane
assisted at the tea table.
Elizabeth Rutan a student at Briarcliff
Junior ColJege entertained with a house
party at +he Ogden avenue home of her
parents over the week-elJd. Guests ineluded the following classmates: Janet
Kerr of, Pittsburgh, Pamela Fisher of
Greensburg, Betty Clemens of PawtewNeck, Rl., and Lois Tornebohn of
N.Y and Dr. Randolph Lin·
Richard Swanson of
En"ign John Blake of
group attended
.i.he fra~emity dance
the University
,. r of Pennsylvania on Saturday
evening.
~. Miss Eudora Sproat entertained with
a kitchen shower last evening at' her
home on Ogden avenue for Miss Ruth
Marie Hiho daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hihn, Jr. of Cynwyd formerly of
North Chester road and Ogden avenue
whose marriage to Mr. George Anderson
Stauffer son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Keeler
Stauffer of Dartmouth anll Oberlin ave·
nues will be performed.in St. Mark's
Church. Philadelphia by the Rev. Frank
L. Vernon dean of the church at 11
A.M. Saturday, March 6, and be followed
by a wedding breakfast for the bridal
families at a city hotel.
Mrs. Frank Davenport Pooley. Jr. 01
Whitemarsh will tender Miss Hihn a inisce1laneous shower tomorrow afternoon,
and. on Saturday afternoon of next week,
February Zl. Mrs. Charles R. Innis. Jr.
of Providence Village will give another
· miscellaneous shower in honor of the
bride elect. On Sunday afternoon, February 28, from 4 until 6 o'clock: Miss
·Patty Campbell of Haverford avenue will
entertain at a tea and glass shower fOr
Mi~s Hihn.
A giaduate of Swarthmore High School
class of 1936 and the University of Pennsylvania '1940, Miss Bihn. is a member
· 01 Kappa Alpha Theta and of the Wom·en's University Club.
Mr. Stauffer graduated Irom Swarthmore High School in 1934 and, is now
a mechanical engineer at the Sun Shipa
building and Drydock Company, Chester
· 'wheJ;"e he has been employed over four
nIDAY,FEBRUARY 19
8W",RTBMOREAN
THE SW ARTHMOREAN .
Pl1BLISBED EVERT FRIDAT AT SWARTHIIORB. P.....
mum
OF NATURE
,
•. . , . ' ,.
, "DisI!1I111~"-' and fully' enlightened
;..,: PhlfoSOPliets have"lried ,in vain to
of"th'
'lself"
,
teach
us th ~'''';.
• ...ue
•
e~ ...... m,
.
,
•
peel'
fa
h
ahead
PETII:R E.TOLD, Editor'"
MARJORIB TOLD,
I'have~ready lum
r.enoug
Ro...." • P&ElS!lL:
'. . " .
LoauB MeenTS" ""
.
C I· ' .
story to.show how ~:lruth finally
EDt,,"", ~. ~; tlllD.r1 24, 1929, at 'the Pwbfen llhoLqon inteSrrupted
. OBiee ..t ' . .
.. '..
Pa., '!'icier
the '••1 of March 3, I8'/?,
r
.. phew
,
• .
its
mi'S\1,tio,n
f'?l
. p'!ngph 1 010
. , ,.
,
ers· ~,::t'
¥"'I ...... ~ co~vtnce
. .··nq-.:...~JlDD4~ ~OO.
liS, however, until we have arrived m~tely
and blindly at the covers 01 their books:
·~IDA FEBRU!\lty 19, 1943
then we find a sudden surcease in their
~i;;;;_iiiiOi!ii!i!"~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i;;iiii;;;i;,.i;;;;;;;;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_ _ _ _ _iiiiijii~'1 apparent re,,;gnation to the things 'l"hich
n.._.
'L"'Arlan, (lIi."tireh NoleS
Nas6n this Sunday as' well as the have been troublipg' us.
.
. '
rraou~speakers on the later dates.
FlnatIY"then, birds acquired ';IB'" IPPloaJl
. I
for me whieh superceded the stamp colThe sermon for this Sunday morning
,
h Y
Trinity
~arish
N.,01eS
lector's
approaeh; Eaeh kind of birdwiJl'~' ,"'Qod's Last ~ord,".• t: •. o.ung
rare or (~)Inmon _ began to· produce an
p..;p}e'$·.Clioir' JIIIdel'.,t~e.d'(~. of
The Young Peopl,;'s'Fellowship will be effect which sprang from attributes in
Benj~':L;.l(i1eeiJ!.~~'~t~~~.~~eto the fouth groUp of the ·other
animated individual rather than from
cia! imlOii;"for ',he' ,o"'(e.' ,," ,>,',
SW'8rthlillore ehurches this Sunday. Buf- the good <>r bad fortune of othel"omitholTbe ,eighth grade gids :!,f ;tlil' junlo~:
supper will be served. 'Ihis meeting ogists in encountering various species.
intermediate d~p'!rlrileDt under the d,- to be held at 5,30 P.M. is one in a ..ries This new,attitude detracted nothing from
reciionof tilelr te~ch!( Mr~;. C~m~ro~ <>f similar meetin~s being held by the my wanderlust. I 'now discover
Choice'" ·be.fore ·tl1~ simior department
At the 11'o'c1ock serVice lliinday mom· and that I could conveniently combine
this Snnday morning, AUce Horna~~y ing the rector will preach on the t<>pic changes '01 location with further, studies
.
of birds.
'
at the. piano wilt. pr<>yide . the mUSical "Morals and Religion."
background.
..,
Red Cross sewing is from 10 A.M. to
Therefore I remailRd a' <<>astal migrant,
The .. liigh . School ,Fellows~ip .will 3:30 P.M. on Tuesdays in the parish but henceforth I could contemplate a htinmeet Sunday evening at 5:30 0 clock at house with box luncheon:
dred grebes
ollce with complete satisTrinity Church.
" T h e Trinity choic School for boY$ factiolL A rare bird, thrown in now and
holds. classes In the parish house on M<>n· !ben by t;bance, added to llie enj<>yment
Circle III (Mrs.- Harry BroWii, '
man) will meet today. Fe~ru!lcry
at days and Widnesdays from 4:30 to 5:30 of
excursion, .but a shore t,;p, un.
2 o'clock at the \tonie of Mr~. John·H. P.M;· and on Thursday evenings at 7:30 ,
,in that respecl, was ileveJ:theless
F~'ivceU;400 ,SoU.\h ,Chester road.
Parents desiring to avail --the>n,
to,be bounteous in,its instruction jn
The Session will meet -tonight at the selves 01 the, opportUnity to obtain an
'bird lore..,
home of Elder, David ,McCahan, 007 excellent mUsical traioing for tJiei{ \Ioys
Sttath Haven aveilu., at 8 o'clock.
(between .the ages,of 9 and 12) are iI!,
The Young' Adults"Chih study group vited to communicate .. with the Rev.
on creative ,personality under t~e dl- George Christian Anderson rector.·of the
rection of ,Mrs. Luther .Eo Stein will parish. ,
. ".' .:' ',"
."
:TBII: BWABTBIlORBAIf, lftC., PUBUSJlU
. "
PBONB SWARTBIIOBII: 900 " , '
''''M_'
Auod.,,'lilUtst
DO YOU DOW
no .... C1In fer AIlS' a1do 'l'n,lIItIiIt·.
JUST CALL 0440
RUSSEll.'S
SERVICE
_
'1'.... Cu J.u& _ _ _ -
'it
_ . . . - WID 1)0 I&,
Africa after a year with the Amer.i~
Field Service attached to the Bntish
Eighth Army in Lybia and Egypt.
The engagement was celebrated recently
by family parties both here and in Harrisburg.
-•
PIID" ~ c/t.ept.'s ShI4io, Ha"'llo_, y".
Connor - Kistler
Before her marriage in Seaford, Va.,
Miss Mary Flanagan Kistler daughter
on January 23 M.... Bowdit~ wall Miu
<>f Dr. and Mrs. William Eart Kistler 01
Marian Jeanette Hornsby, daughter of
Open Doors, Park avenue became the
Mr. and Mr.. J. W. Humsby of Yorkbride of Ensign James Hamid Connor
toWDt Va.
Washington, D.C. at a beautiful candletight service last Saturday evening at
Births
8.30 o'clock in the Swarthmore MethodLt.
and
Mrs.George
W. 'McKeag of
ist Church with Dr. Roy N. Keiser pasStrath
Haven
Inn
·announce
the birth
t<>r <>f the church officiating.
n nu,
of
a
6
pound
daughter
Mary
Elizabeth
. Preceding the ceremony Dr. Franklin
Ross
at
the
University
of
Pennsylvania
l;~:- PllUIELPlIII.
Flanagan of Roxborough, an uncle of
Hospital Tuesday the 16th at 2 P_ M.
the bride gave a hall-hour of organ mu·
lit 111·11I111111E1
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Heaton of
sic. The' aisle of the church was alight
Hill
are
receiving
congratulaDrexel
with candles while cybotium ferns, tall
tions on the birth of a son Wallace
lighted candles and white snapdragons beHoward
who arrived February 10 in
fore the altar formed an artistic backand Cocktail lounge
Hahnemann
Hospital, Philadelphia.
the
ground for the ceremony.
1111 cncnllE
Mr. jlDd Mrs. Heaton. are fo~er resiThe bride, given in marriage by her
p/Jotq fly Hollatuk,.vuJ F.ld",,,11 dents of Yale atenue.
U
.L_II."
father, wore a gown of heavy white ben- The 'fol"Dler Miss Mary Flanagan Kistgaline with cartridge pleating, and her ler of "Open Doors", Park .venue,
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Williams of New
DOJCIGIIS WNCH-_'"
finger-tip veil was held in place by a who was wed io Enaip, James Harold York City are being congratulated on
DE LUXE DINNER-fnMl5I .
coronet of the saD1e pleating. Her bridal
the birth of a son on Monday, Fe)oruConnor
in
the
MethodUt
Churcla
laot
ClCITIIL nlE-1 niP....
bouquet was of white lilacs, white gera
ary IS. The baby is a grandson of Mr.
week.
white sweet peas, centered with pale
ahd Mrs; Samuel D. Clyde of Swarthgreen • orchids.
"
I "I'oom of the Providence, R. I., Meet.. more and Ogden avenues.
Mrs. Oliver Gorman Browne of MidMr. and Mrs. Martin P. Snyder of
dletown· road, Media attended her sister
bride who wore a teal bJue travelmatron 'of honor. Miss Elizabeth Keely ing costume and a corsage of sweet
of Boyertown acted as maid of honor, peas graduated with nonors in French
while Miss Mary Louise Flanagan 01 in February from ,the University of
MRS. GEORGE T. ASHTON
Philadelphia, a cousin of the bride, was Illinois where her father is !Jrofessor
Coutinues.
the maiden of honor.
of speech. She is a member of Phi Beta
The bridesmaids included Miss Alice Kappa.
ILLlJSTRATED MlJSIC TALKS
Wilson of Chester, Miss Eleanor GoodThe groom who is stationed at Wash..
Wednes4aJ, Feb~ U-The Danee Ballet-Petrouehk&
speed of Moorestown. N.J, Miss Eunice
graduated from Haverford ColWeanesdaT, MarCh 10- Soli. and Plano
Brewster of Winthrop, Me., and Miss
in 1938, secured his MA at 'Brown
WedD.eldaJ, Mareh 240-The Pled Piper.
Louise Ressler 01 Shamokin, a cousin 01
and his Ph.D. in February at
LOCAL TALENT PARTICIPATES
the bride. The matron of 'hon", was University of Illinois.
SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S CLUB
gowned in blue benpline while the other
Among 'members of the family who
were similarly gowned; several attended the'quiet ceremony which was'
4.30 P. Mo.
,.,
-._, ..... ,_.,.,
in blue and the others in beauty red. perlormed during the groom's 48 hour
Admis8ion for Young People or Adults, . , , , , , , . . . . '~55
Star dust sjla.rkled in their coiffures. They leave were the bride's mother, the I ~=======::::::::==::::::::===::::::::=::::::::==:;.;;;::=::::=::!
all ·carried bouquets of gerbera, acacia, groom's mother, his maternal grand- 1_
.,
and sweetpeas.
parents Mr. and Mrs. James A. Drain
Mr.
Gonnan Browne acted as of Washington, D. C.• and the bride's
best man, and the ushers were Lieut. brother Ensign Stephen Parrish who
Henry Nash of Swarthmore, Ensip. Wil- is also stationed at Washington.
IE__
Ham Scudder Knox. of Gennantown, and
Ensign and Mrs. Hay will reside in
"'555Ei:
'-"'.1101""=.~~aE
Ensign Richard Bums and Ensign A. R. Washingto~.
Schaeffer botl, 01 Washing\<>n. D.C.
-;::::==:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~
A reception followed at Open Doors. I
-...---a • .,_
After a two-week wedding trip to Clear2 YRS.
, , _ •.
water, Fla" Ensign and Mrs. Connor will
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
be at home to their lriends alter March I
$4.00
CIlnter Bod at :autcen AVenue - Boute S20 - 8warUuaore. Pa.
in an apartment in Arlington, Va.
....'
MRS. ~g~ :w~~
Phoue-Swarthmore 2103
Hay - Parrish
SllbscrlpUo... to ALL _ e o
The marriage of Joan ·l.eigh Parrish
_ !!....~:enell
daughter 01 Dr. and Mrs. Wayland M.
SOLID WHITE MEAT
•• U
000
Parrish of Urbana, Ill., and. Ensign
William Henry Hay, 2nd, U.S.N.R.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Hay
Brown Rice ...pkg. l2c
of Ogden avenue and grandson of Ma.
Sno-4Vhite Brand white
White Rice......pkg. l2c
jor _General and Mrs. William H. Hay
tuna steaks you'll want for
of New York City, was performed SatPea Beans ......pkg. lOc
Sometimes we wonder if any
salads, sandwiches. LIMIT
urday, February 13, at 2 P. M. in the
Z
CANSI
'
other book published has SO
Florida Avenue Meeting Washington,
I.irna Be~ mpkg. l2c
D. C., under the care of the Swarthmany uses as the telephone
Kidney BemiS, ,pkg. 12c
more Meeting.
•
directory. We have seen the
tins
Barley. , . ' . , ,pkg.l0c
Overseers from the . Swarthmore
bigger ones used as door stops
Meeting were J. Barnard Walton and
Marrow Beans, pkg. 12c
and as cushions to raise little
Mrs. Everett L. Hunt a life-long
Flol,'ida
Blackeye Peas, pkg. 12c
Johnny a few inches higher
friend of the bride. The bride is a member of the Urbana III, Meeting, the
at the table.
'
Oranges ...... 24 for 59c Fancy Lentils. . pkg. 12c
'
t
Black Turtle Bean8, pkg.12c
People sometimes use direcPink Meat
Yellow Split Pea8, pkg. 13",
tories as hiding places for
Grapefruit..:..4for 25c Green Split Pea8, pkg. 13c
money, checks, bonds and ra.tion books. But we don't recommend that. Many such
for
valuable
papers
have
been
La8t 2 Days'
picked up in old directories
Friday - Saturday
and shipped away in box cars,
to be lost forever.
Our own plekled corn beef from show ...ule.
Abbott & Costello
The best yoo ever ate.
yes. 'the telephone directory
is a mighty useful book, but
~
don't forget that its real funcFacial quality toilet tissue
tion is to supply.the telephone
numbers you wish to call.
Sunday - Monday
When in doubt about a numJack Benny
ber, please look it up. Gues&-,
jog at numbers "Snally means
Red Raspberries......29c
Ann Sheridan
a wrong number-a wasted
call, a waste of time and a
Fordhook t,jm'as ...SIc
waste of telephone facilities
.
25c '0I'Ilqe
2 lay..... - witt. hueIoaa
P eas ..............................
era.aIa - ielac iD.
urgently needed to handle the
caUi of war. The Bell TeleSpin!tch .....................2Sc L-.he_lw_'""'l.:..._ _ _ _ _...J
phone Company of PennsylNO CANNED, DRIED, or FROZEN FOODS designed for
vasria.
rationba! will be allowed to be ~Id from Feb. 21 to 28
..
Wonder Boolr .
:
"George
Washington
Slept Here"
••
on&b
•
SCOT nSSUE - 3 for 21c
.
.
Dignity and ethical standards have always
prevailed during our 65 years of CQJl.-"
sc:fentious service in Philadelphia, and"'"
. we have a range. of PIices . with .adl/I(,.
funerals as low' as $150 phis an' acidi-,.
. tlonal cemetery charge.
OLIVER' H. BAIR CO.
DII.CIOIS 0 • • UN.IAU
1820, CHESTNUT STREET
M.
Rm."houl. Isa'
A.
Ia.r: ".II.ent. ....
~.
at
N~n' t~ Qp.;i., f.i~d8' ~erie8 '.
'.
.,
.
,
'"
'. ". '
The next four sessions <>f the Sunday
NEWS NOTES
morning forum· at Swarthmore· Friends'
(,
.
.... d' ed t th ubject
. Mrs. Ge<>rge W. McK~ag 01
Meeting wiU, ""', evot,
o. ~ s. ..'
.. who havebe~n .pending Lt:
uT,oolPng T~Wa~~,;!l.te,~r.'lst":W~! Vfo~l.d. lii~'R~~g:,~"
from overseas .duty
The $~ri~5 ·~i..t 'be o~ned .thIS co~!ng
Sunday ~y Pr..ldent,John~W~ NpQD; o(
Strath Ha~en Inn bad as their weekSwartJinior~ College..
gUest·Lt. llck""g's (atper Mr.jGeor8e
,
On succeeding Sundays Bertram Pick- B. McKeag '<>i, C'olOngswood. N. :.
ard an Englishman now in Wa~piDgton,
On Friday evening Lt. and Mrs. MCa
Philip Jac9b of the Friends: Service Cqm- Keag were the dinner guests of Mr. and
mittee~ "and Roland Pennock of Swarth- Mrs/ D. Mace Gowing of Parrish road.
,
. I ead th'e; d'lSCUSSI,?~.
.
... r. and Mrs. R. Blair Prica of North
more ,College
wdl
J.V.l
The· forum .{itecedes the day's ·Meeting Chester road -joined the party later in
~d begins promptiy ~t ~.45 . A.M. AU the evening.
interested. are invited tf) attend and hear . On Monday evening M-r. and Mrs. Wo·
.
. ..
.
McHenry of ·Parrish r~~ entertained
.
McKeags ·at ·dinner.
CHURCH
SERVICES
.
.
28
young
men
from~
this state
..
.
Tuesday at the aViation cadet
BWAB'l'lDlOBB PRESBYTBIUAN CHURCH trammg at Blytheville Anny Air Field
Bev. David Braun, Mlnlater
..
SUNDAY
in Arkansas was Louis ·Wilton Agnew,
9'45 A.M.-Church School:
• Jr., 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis- W.
9:45 A. 11.- WomeJl'S . Bible Class. MeD s
Agnew of South Chester road. He gradBible Clasa.
U .N'It. . . . . . . _1IQnUDa worshlp.. Sermon uated from. Swarthmore ·High School in
.vv -- ~ 'tlfei:iie:'":"GOd.;S ·Last Word".
6:OO·P. M. -Bigh School PeUowsh,lp.
.
1936 and was accepted as a cadet in
Philadelphia lasl May 15.
.
NETHODIST CHURCH
80,. N KelBer, D. D .• M1n1ater
Pvt.
John
H.
Seth,
q.S,M.C.
son of
.
•
BUNDAY .
Mrs. Robert Newlin' of Rutgers avenue
9:4$ 'j.; Ii. -Church School.
11:00 A. M. - Mornln8 worship.
left last week for Parris Island, S.C. to
Day speakers: George
receive his basic training in .the. U.
weUer. John H. Pitman,
en Ar DetweUer. _ _ __
~llrin~ Corp~. Jo1!v graduated Irom
Swarthm<>re High SChool last Jone and
Rev.
was attending Wes~ern Maryla~d ·Col. .lege, Westminster, Md. in preparation for.
Sermon: We:j.t Point, when called following his·
enlistment several weeks· ago, and entered the· service through the Baltimore
Recruiting Office of the U_ S. Marines.
Richard E. ·Brown son' of Mr.
9:46 A.'". -~A'O"!', -oi>..~"x.ci"'k~
Mr~; J. Paul' Brown' Of ''''alilUt,
11:00 •.~ IIL,-- ~~
left
:for· -Miami, Fla.: to enter
training with the Army
.
INSTEAD OF MEAT
...
. Crab Cakes Z 3 S e
"WHO DONE IT"
..
,.
COMPUTE'
FOOD M
Martel's Comed,Beef
OUR
KEYNOTE .IS DIGNtTY'.". "
.
1
Z 7ge
MEDIA
~::
meet Wednesday, February 24, at 7:30
Methodist .ChlU"chNot""
1~~~:!S.~~~~~~~~':-.-,-:"':'~--,~_____~~~~~~~~~~~~-'~":'~"...2:+~~~
o'c1ock in the Parish House. Reserva".
. .
I·
'c.
ti<>ns are· not neces~ary. 'Dessert an,d 'The ChQrch School meet;on S Urida
coffee wjII be serv~d:.
~, .
'at 9 :4.5, "
' . ' . . ~ .,
The ,~",mpnic!,nts~, Class for yotlDg r~~~~~S~~\' Feliiuary' 21~, is set asld~
peollie. age 1~' and over w~o., ar~
,the entire denOlhinatio/l as
meni!1.hs of the ,ChurCh WIll' be
Day. At the' inorn.ing .;..Iorship
.. '.
,
o'clock appropriate 'messii~es wil\
each,' i!iiitd;lY·~ffiiliiffitg:;liitfi ~ Easier
9 o'"lOOk in the' Church study.
.,
given' by'George H.· Detweiler"lohn
Th~Women's Bible Class- will holi!
',Fitmari, and Robert A. .DetWeiler:
social at the home of Mrs. E.
service is preparatory to the
117 Yale avenue, 00, 1ues~aY1
of ,Dt;dication", February 28 .to
23, at 2:30 o'clock.
' ,." _
. 7.
' '
Circle IV (U rs . Harold Griffin, chair"
The Youth Fellowship will join with'
...
4
IQ 30 the Y9ung people of the other churche$
man) will meet Februa!y 2 • at·. :, in a :supper m~eting' at the, Episc,op,,1
A. M. at ·Mrs. Griffin's home. 214 Rut"
.
Chur.:b !'t 5 :30 o'cl9~k..·
" •
gers avenue. Dr. E. A. Whit.ney ,pf
II" Ii
··The;.'Young WOlJlen's·Association
Elwyn Training School WI .~. e r
on Monday; .evening at thrr~~~~~~!
speaker. Box luncheon should'
Mrs. Lester Hoffman, 401
• L ...
. i .'
bro'lght.
. ,at,80'clpck.
" \! ;., , I •
Circle -V (Mrs., E.' A."Whitney, chairrehear;,~1 for the Junior
".
: .--'man) is invited to meet with Circle
held .lln Friday ..,venin~,
.
!
,
I
; :; '.
·on February. 24; at the hQ~~ <;J~.
'T· 'f··~·· .•• ~.. ;J .. ::;.;:
.'
," 7(; '.1·
.'
.Griffin
11 o'c!o~~. ~o hear the .
.._
....
.
and.-tb:eat'lunch mtl> tpem..
..Christian 'SeienfteChure4, .
,',
' ! .~'~.
will then sew'at the church from to
i
",~".
o'clock. Members shdlild' btjng' bQx
,of the Lessoni
::'.r.I.':1
-~. .
-.-.
.~ 1.5'".iIlon
. of €hristJ Sci~
;. .luncheons.' " , . '
.
..
21. .The
:-.,,~
~/~
I ' :
The Church' School ,Cabinet will meet
.1
.-:. :. I,
.
,
at t1ie: M'lDS• .on Sunday "'February' 28;
hosts hath
~;.! J;.-1
. saying, Surely -as· I-·have thought,
at 7:30 . . o ' c l o c k . ·
c. > ,"
it cpm.!'. to pass; and as} qave
". ....
,.. ~:)
",
.. rptiryl)s;"i; so-sha:ll'lt'stand" (Isamb 14:
.
TUNA FISH
=
.
,
at
L'S
=
~~Ii~SH~~i~,!~r!J ~;.
O!aperona
The Intermediate Dancing Cla •• which J.-D. Cook.
'11
- -rrow evemng
• .m th e WomMr.thandSeni
Mrs. Owen
W.
Wilh:iIa\lw, .~
-.........
A
bl Gay
eet··
f
" .. "I b' H
f
. 6.30
7 50 ill eroD. e
or ssem y m lng" r<>m
,\,,~., II" ..ouae rom
to.
w. 9.50 to 11.45 o'clock.
, ' •. l",j'
lie
c;/taperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. JameS
,
.
"
".,'.
W• t"~-rd'
" . ' . "".'} ..;..,4
'''''.
UA=, Mr. and ..
... rs. W • Edw
a ,,
Medford, Mr.'and Mrs. H. W. Clarke,. M~s.WaJtcr R. Sh,,",!,,!-ke,~' <>I~~!Dr: and Mrs. Walter B. Keighton, Jr,. view road was hostess t" theJ:'?e.i,'qrfle '
aod:Dr•.and Mrs. James F. Bogardus. ' on Monday alternoon. Dean Ever~I\HtJjlt
"'he Sophomore'
.....
.
. Assembly meeting from 01 the coll.ege.·gave .. prosrnm'
. .,
.<>;.- ~ the
.,
8:00 to lI.45 o'c1ock will be chaperoned poe~~y of .Milton ~ith special. empllasis
by Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lukens, Mr. or. Paradise Lost.
. '-
!
_SUBURBAN CAFE'
M'
Allsembly
,
'
'.
,Did you mow that
,
World's I.argest St(!.re?
Martel Frosted
Foods
~:j~~~~~~~:::;-t~~~~;
.
enlisted.l~te
justhefinished his second
who
which
Ja!;t V,",!T. I
SwarthmOre College spent the' ~,~I<,.1
end ·Visiting his fiancee Miss Ada Johnson.
of Baltimore. Md.
. :'
.
William Polk, Jr. 01. Br!ghtoQ
.
Tuesday. lor Fort Meade, Md. haVlng
.heeh a
of ·I\ll,.;nli,std ~eserve
CorPa
'~' and' .:ailed to
/
Or to be more exact, that one penny can bring the
. '"
World's Largest Store to you? It «anI If eithe!becauseof transportation trouble or your wartime activities, you've been worrying about how you are going to shop for the children's clothes
this Spring, please stop' worrying. Just send a penny postcard to
R. ·H. Macy & Co., Herald Square, New York, and, ask us to
send you a fre~ copy of our famous Youth Centre· Catalog, brimming from cover to cover with delightf~l sketches of clothes for
children. from crib to college age. Think of it I In just a few
. short years, this children's catalog has earned a national reputadon for the correctness and fine quality of its clothes, the sweet
·-reasonableness of its prices. The Spring iSsue Will be off the
, presS around, February 21st Better reserve y~ur copy now.
<
. SOFT IEVE •• 3 for 2Sc
.
tllke y-ou to New
York
.'
to shop In the
S.:
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,
'-
•
THE
2
Sat1U'day'& Bride
PERSONALS
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Talley of
Tuesday evening at the home of his father
John Dolman, Jr. on Vassar avenue to Westdale avenue formerly oi Harrisburg
begin a 15·day leave afler II monlhs of have announced the betrothal of their
sea duty in the North Atlantic. He was daughter Miss Frances Hanby Talley to
met by his wife, the former Dodie Porter Mr. Frederick Coover Taylor of Harrisof Moylan, last week in Baltinlore. There burl[.
they called on Ensign Dolman's aunt and
Miss Talley is a graduate of Pennsyl.
uncle, the W. K. Yocums, and his grand- vania State College and a member of
mother Mrs. C. P. E. Schotte.
Chi Omega. She is now employed in
On Wednesday the young COUI)te were Washington, D.C.
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H.
:Mr. Taylor graduated from St. James
Porter, Mrs. Dolman's parents, at their Preparatory School in Maryland and at·
home on Ba"ncroft road, Moylan.
tended the University of Virginia. He
Tomorrow evening a family dinner par- is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraty will be held at Vassar avenue. Lt. ternity and returned last month from
Charles Seymour is scheduled tu arrive, A frica after a year with the American
en route to his new station at Camp Ed- Field Service attached to t!le British
wards, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. R. Effing- Eighlh Army in Lybia and Egypt.
ham Dolman of Charleston, \V. Va. are
The engagement was celebrated recently
aiso expected.
by family parties both here and in HarMrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of River- risburg.
view road returned on Sunday evening
Connor Kistler
from a southern trip. She visited for
three days her son Ensign David \V.
Miss Mary Flanagan Kistler daughter
Shoem~ker of the Pilot Naval Air School of Dr. and Mrs. William Earl Kistler of
in JacksonvilIe, Fla. who has just com- Open Doors, Park avenue became the
pleted a short Refresher Course before bride of Ensign James Harold Connor
going to his assigned duty in the Pacifi;::. of \Vashington, D.C. at a beautiful candleEnsign Shoemaker has been in active light service last Saturday evening at
service in the Atlantic for the past year. 8.30 o'clock in the Swarthmore MethodMrs. Shoemaker also spent a week as ist Church with Dr. Roy N. Keiser pasthe guest of ,Mr. and Mrs. John S. C. tor of the church officiating.
Harvey at the Highland Park Club, Lake
Preceding the ceremony Dr. Franklin
Wales, Fla.
Flanagan of I{oxborough, an uncle of
Dr. H. H. Calhoun chief resident phy- the bride, gave a half-hour of organ musician of the Bryn Mawr Hospital ar- sic. The aisle of the church was alight
rived yesterday with his wife to spenu with candles while cybotium ferns, tall
ten days at the home of his parents Mr, lighted candles and white snapdragons beand Mrs. D. S. Calhoun of AIyrtle avenue fore the altar formed an arti:;tic backwhile recuperating from a bad case of ground for the ceremony.
pneumonia.
The bride, given in marriage by her
PAolo 117 Holla1td~, alld Feldmall
Mrs. Owen 'V. Gay of Crest lane and father, wore a emvn of heavy white benMrs. Frank G. Keenen of Harvard ave- galine with cartridge pleating, and her The fonner Mis8 Mary Flanagan Kistnue entertained with a small informal tea finger-tip veil was held in place by a ler of "Open Doors", Park avenue,
at Ihe Gay home late Sunday afternoon coronet of the same pleating. Her bridal who was wed to Ensign Jnmes Harold
to introduce to some of the young women bouquet was of white lilacs, white ger- Connor in the Methodi.st Church last
week.
of the community Mrs. Gay's daughterwhite sweet peas, centered with pale
in-law Mrs. James R. Gay formerly of green. orchids.
f th e P
' d ence, RIM
"d
0
rovi
..,
ee t Richmond, Va. who is here while her
Mrs. Oliver Gorman Browne 0 f l\"J.Ihusband Dr. Gay is serving overseas.
dletown road, Media attended her sister
bride who wore a teal blue travelMrs. Horace Hopkins of Crest lane as matron of honor. Miss Elizabeth Keely
costume and a corsage of sweet
assisted at the tea table.
of Boyertown acted as maid of honor,
graduated with honors in French
Elizabeth Rutan a student at Briarcliff
while Miss Mary Louise Flanagan of
February from the University of
Junior College entertained with a house Philadelphia, a cousin of the bride, was II1lin.ois where her father is professor
party at the Ogden avenue home of her
maiden of honor.
speech. She is a member of Phi Beta
parents over the week-end. Guests in- theThe
bridesmaids included Miss Alice Kappa.
cluded the following classmates: Janet
The groom who is stationed at WashWilson of Chester, Miss Eleanor GoodKerr of Pittsburgh, Pamela Fisher of
speed of Moorestown, N.J., Miss Eunice ington graduated from Haverford ColGreensburg, Betty Clemens of Pawtew. " aet Neck, R.I., and Lois Tornebohn of Brewster of Winthrop, Me., and Miss lege in 1938, secured his M.A. at Brown
Louise Ressler of Shamokin, a cousin of in '39, and his Ph.D. in February at
~amestown, N.Y.; and Dr. Randolph Lin- the bride. The matron of honor was University of Illinois.
, "",,"=~ of Pittsburgh, Richard Swanson of gowned in blue bengaline while the other
'members of the family who
-'
estown, and Ensign John Blake of attendants were similarly gowned, several
the 'quiet ceremony which was
:,~; wtewexet Neck. The group attended
in blue and the others in beauty red. performed during the groom's 48 hour
,.he fraternity dance at the University
Star dust sparkled in their coiffures. They leave were the bride's mother, the
of Pennsylvania on Saturday evening.
all carried bouquets of gerbera, acacia, groom's mother, his maternal grand~
Miss Eudora Sproat entertained with
anemO!1e,
and sweetpeas.
parents Mr. and Mrs. James A. Drain
a kitchen shower last evening at her
l\fr. Oliver Gorman Browne acted as of Washington, D. C., and the bride's
home on Ogden avenue for Miss Ruth
Marie Hihn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. best man, and the ushers were Lieut. brother Ensign Stephen Parrish who
Henry Nash of Swarthmore, Ensign Wit- is also stationed at Washington.
John Hihn, Jr. of Cynwyd formerly of
liam Scudder Knox of Gennantown, and
Ensign and Mrs. Hay wilt reside in
North Chester road and Ogden avenue Ensign Richard Burns and Ensign A. R. Washington.
whose marriage to Mr. George Anderson Schaeffer bolh of Washington, D.C.
-::::-_-:-_ __=-------Stauffer son of Dr. and ~lrs. J. Keeler
A reception followed at Open Doors. ~--....----....--..-..-..-- __ -...-..___
Stauffer of Dartmouth an"d Oberlin ave- After a two-week wedding trip to Clear2 YRS.
nues will be performed in St. Mark's water, Fla" Ensign and Mrs. Connor will
GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING
Church, Philadelphia by the Rev. Frank be at home to their friends after March I
L. Vernon dean of the church at 11 in an apartment in Arlington, Va.
$4.00
,
A.M. Saturday, }.farch 6, and be followed
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
'Phone Sw. 2080
by a wedding breakfast for the bridal
Hay - Parrish
Subscriptions to ALL Maga2..lnes
families at a city hotel.
Times
--.--.--..-...at
__ALL
-...__
.--.. ____
The marriage of Joan Leigh Parrish
Mrs. Frank Davenport Pooley, Jr. of daughler of Dr. and Mrs. Wayland M.
Whitemarsh will tender )'1iss Hihn a mis- Parrish of Urbana, 111., and Ensign
000
a
cellaneous shower tomorrow afternoon, William Henry Hay, 2nd, U.S.N.R.,
and on Saturday aiternoon of next week, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Hay
February 2:1, Mrs. Charles R. Innis, Jr. of Ogden avenue and grandson of Maof Providence Village will give another jor General and Mrs. William H. Hay
miscellaneous shower in honor of the of New York City, was performed SatSometimes we wonder if any
bride elect. On Sunday afternoon, Feb- urday, February 13, at 2 P. M. in the
ruary 28, from 4 until 6 o'clock Miss Florida Avenue Meeting, Washington,
other book published hilS so
Patty Campbell of Haverford avenue will D. C., under the care of the Swarthmany uses as the telephone
entertain at a tea and glass shower fo~r more Meeting.
directory. We have seen the
Miss Hihn,
Overseers from the Swarthmore
bigger ones used as door stops
A graduate of Swarthmore High School Meeting were J. Barnard Walton and
class of 1936 and the University of Penn- Mrs. Everett L. Hunt a life-long
and as cushions to raise little
sylvania 1940, Miss Hihn is a member friend of the bride. The bride is a memJohnny a few inches higher
of Kappa Alpha Theta and of the \Vom- ber of the Urbana, 111., Meeting, the
at the table.
en's University Club.
Mr. Stauffer graduated from Swarth-!r------_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ,
People sometimes use direcmOre High School in 1934 and is now
tories as hiding places for
a mechanical engineer at the Sun Ship- I
money, checks, bonds and rabuilding and Drydock Company, Chester'
tion
books. But we don't recwhere he has been employed over four
.years.
ommend that, Many such
..
.
r-..~.
Wonder Book
MEDIA
Last 2 Days
Ii -
19
~"
Ensign John P. Dolman arrived on
;I
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
SW.RTHMOREAN
ECHO GLEN
Friday -
Saturday
Abbott & Costello
TEA HOUSE
Providence Rd., Wallingrord
•
TELEPHONE MEDIA 1611
"WHO DONE IT"
•
WILL REOPEN
on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY
•
Dlnne... -Served 5
Sunday -
22
to 8 P. M.
Victory Platlers in Our
New Cafeteria
•
CLOSED SUNDAYS
3 Minutes from •P. R. R. Statton.
Media and Chester BUsses
Stop at Door
..
BELEN W. MlXSELL, Prop.
Monday
Jack Benny
Ann Sheridan
"George
Washington
Slept Here"
valuable papers have been
picked up in old directories
and shipped away in box cars,
to be lost forever.
Yes, the telephone directory
is a mighty useful book, but
don't forget that its real function is to supply the telephone
numbers you wish to call.
When in doubt about a number, please look it up. Guessing at numbers usually means
a wrong number-a wasted
call, a waste of time and a
waste of telephone facilities
urgently needed to handle the
calls of war. The BeI\ Telephone Company of Pennsylvania.
E
S
S
a
0-0
Bride of LL Willits H. 'Bowditch Haverford are being congratulated 1m
the birth of a son Martin A. Snyder on
February 10. Mrs. Snyder will be remembered as Miss June Burroughs Avery
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace W.
Avery, Jr. of Ogden avenue.
DO YOU KNOW
The Sure CUre for ADJ Auto TrOubl.'
JUST
CALL 0440
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Make Your Car Lad the Durado.IIenJu "nice WW Do n.
Pltoto oy Clull1e's S/ildio, /lamptOll, Va.
BeCore her marriage in Seaford, Va.,
on January 23 Mrs. Bowdil~h was Mi88
I\-farian Jeanette Hornsby, daughter
~Ir. and Mrs. J. W. Hornsby of Yorktown, Va.
Births
Lt. and M rs.George W. McKeag of
Strath Haven Inn announce the birth
of a 6 pound daughter Mary Elizabeth
Ross at the University of Pennsylvania
Hospital Tuesday the 161h at 2 P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Heaton of
Drexel Hill are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son Wallace
Howard who arrived February 10 in
the Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Heaton are former residents of Yale avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Williams of New
York City are being congratulated on
the birth of a son on Monday, February 15. The baby is a grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of Swarthmore and Ogden avenues.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Snyder of
11 Flsn
l?:~:- .. 'IIIEUIIUS
til 111·CIIIITtIiII
.SUBURBAN CAFE
and Codctail Lounge
1111 CIIC.IISI
P.IL . . . .11
'IAn.
DEUCIDUS LUNCH - tram 60c
DE LUXE DINNER-tram 85c
a
CUllIlL 1IIE-I 11 • P.
MRS. GEORGE T. ASHTON
Continues
ILLUSTRATED MUSIC TALKS
Wednesday, February ZI-The Dance Ballet-Petrouchka
Wednesday. March 10- Song and Piano
Wednesda.y, March 24-The Pled Piper.
LOCAL TALENT PARTIClPATES
SWARTIlMORE WOMAN'S CLUB
4:30 P. M.
_$.55
Admission for Young People or Adults_
L'S
COMPLETE
FOOD MARKET
8ETTERFOOD
FOR THE TAiLE
Chester Road at Rntgers A.venue - Route 3%0 - Swarthmore....
Phone-Swarthmore
;
SOLID wmTE MEAT
TUNA FISH
INSTEAD OF MEAT
I!
2 79c
I
! Crab Cakes 2
i Martel's Corned Beef
Sno~hite
Brand white
tuna steaks you'll want for
salads, sandwiches. LIMIT
2 CANSI
tins
Florida
Oranges ...... 24 for
•
Pmk Meat
Grapefruit... •••4 for
59c
25c
2103
Brown Rice ...pkg.
White Rice...... pkg.
Pea Beans ......pkg.
Lima Beans ...pkg.
I2c
I2c
IOc
12c
K:dney Beans. . pkg. 12e
Barley . . . . . . . pkg. lOe
Marrow Beans, pkg. 12e
Blaekeye Peas, pkg. 12e
Fancy Lentils - - pkg. 12e
Black Turlle Beans, pkg. 12c
Yellow Split Peas, pkg. 13c
Green Split Peas, pkg. 13c
for
35 c
I
I
I
iii
I
!
I
;;;
~
iii
iii
iii
§
.;
~
I
I'
E;
SCOT TISSUE • - 3 for 21e
SOFT WEVE - • 3 for 25e
Facial quality toilet tissue
Martel Frosted
Foods
Red Raspberries ...... 29c
Fordhook Limas ...3Ic
Peas ..............................25c
Spinach ..................... 23c
I
.
ONE TOUCH
~,
OF NATURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
Disillusioned - and fully' enlightened
-- philosophers have, tried in vain to
teach us the value of "the thing in itself."
PBTER E. TOLD, Editor
MARJORIE TOLD, A ..ociau ~dilDr
I have already jumped far enough ahead
ROSALIE PBIBSQL
LORENE MCCARTER ,
in my story to show how this truth finally
in my case when a Loon interrupted
acted
Enlered .. second CI... Mauer, J8nuary 24, 1929, at the Pool
its migration for a few hours on Spring016.. at SwarthlllOl"e, Pa•• under th. Act of March 3, 181?
field Dam. Philosophers cannot convince
DU.DLUfa - WEDftESDAY IlOOft
us, however, until we have arrived mutely
and
blindly at the covers of their books:
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1943
then we find a sudden surcease in their
, apparent resignation to the things which
have been troubling us.
Mr.
Nason
this
Sunday
as
well
as
the
Preshyterian Church Notes
Finally, then, birds acquired an appeal
speakers 011 the later dates.
for me which superceded the stamp colThe sermon for this Sunday morning
lector's approach. Each kind of birdwill be "God's Last Word". The Young
rare or common - began to produce an
People'. Choir ..nder the direction of
The Young People's Fellowship will be effect which sprang {rom attributes in
Benjamin L. Kneedler will present spehost to Ihe youlh group of the other the animated individual rather than from
cial music for the service.
Swarthmore churches this Sunday. Buf- tht good or bad fortune of other' ornitholThe eighth grade girls of the junior, fet supper will be served. This meeting
intermediate; department under the di- to be held at 5 :30 P.M. is one in a series ogists in encountering various species.
rection of their teacher Mrs. Cameron of similar meetings being held by the This new attitude detracted nothing from
my wanderlust. I now discovered that I
P. Hall will present a play uMicaiah's
youth of the Swarthmore churches.
had a quite independent urge for travel,
Choice" before the senior department
At the 11 o'clock service Sunday morn- and that I could conveniently combine
this Sunday morning. Alice Hornaday
ing the rector will preach on the topic cbanges of location with further studies
at the piano will proyide the musical
"Morals and Religion."
of birds.
background.
Red Cross sewing is from 10 A.M. to
Therefore I remairred a coastal migrant,
The High School Fellowship will J :30 P.M. on Tuesdays in the parish but henceforth I could contemplate a hunmeet Sunday evening at 5 :30 o'clock at house with box luncheon.
dred grebes at once with complete satisTrinity Church.
The Trinity Choir. School for boys faction. A rare bird, thrown in now and
Circle III (Mrs. Harry Brown, chair- holds classes in the parish house on Mon- then by chance, added to the enjoyment
man) will meet today, February 19, at days and Woonesdays from 4 :30 to 5 :30 of any excursion, but a shore trip, un2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John H. P.M. and on Thursday evenings at 7 :30 eventful in that respect, was nevertheless
F~wcett, 400 South Chester road.
o'clock. Parents desiring to avail them- sure to be bounteous in its instruction in
The Session wilt meet tonight at the selves of the opportunity to obtain an ordinary bird lore.
home of Elder David McCahan, 1"iJ7 t'xcellent musical training for their boys
B. - This Is the slxteeDth Installment
(between the ages of 9 and 12) are in- ofN.Chapter
Strath Haven avenue, at 8 o'clock.
I In Lt. C. Brooke Worth's unThe Young Adults' Club study group vited to communicate with the Rev. published book "A Coastal MIgrant".
•
on creative personality under the di- George Christian Anderson rector of the
Jean Flaherty of University place has
rection of Mrs. Luther E. Stein will parish.
just been initiated as a member of Delta
meet Wednesday, February 24, at 7 :30
Delta Delta at Duke University.
Methodist Church Notes
o'clock in the Parish House. Reserva·
tions are not necessary. Dessert and
The Church School meets on Sunday
coffee will be serv~d.
morning at 9 :45.
The Communicants' Class for young
Sunday, February 21, is set aside
people age 12 and over who are not throughout the entire denomination as
members of the Church will be held Laymen's Day. At the morning worship
each Sunday m'orning until Easter at at 11 o'clock appropriate messages will
9 o'clock in the Church study.
be given by George H. Detweiler, Jc,hn
The Women's Bible Class wilt hold a H. Pitman, and Robert A. Detweiler.
social at the home of Mrs. E. C. Lappe, This service is preparatory to the
117 Yale avenue, on Tuesday, February "Week of D<;dication", Februat-y 28 to
23, at 2 :30 o'clock.
March 7.
The Youth Fellowship will join with
Circle IV (Mrs. Harold Griffin, chairman) will meet February 24, at 10 :30 the young people of the other churches
A. M. at Mrs. Griffin's horne, 214 Rut- in a supper meeting at the Episcopal
gers avenue. Dr. E. A. Whitney 9f the Church at 5 :30 o'clock.
The Young Women's Association will
Elwyn Training School will be the
speaker. Box luncheon should be meet on Monday evening at the ho~e.
brought.
of Mrs. Lester Hoffman, 401 Haver..
ford Place at 8 o'clock.
Circle V (Mrs. E. A. W~ilne~, chair· _The rehearsal for Ihe Junior Choir
man) i. invited to meet With Clfele IV ·''''1(" b h Id
F 'd
.
t '7
on February 24' at the home of Mrs: \~Il- kC e on rl ay ,~vemnl; a \'
- -,
k
0 c oc
Griffin at 11 o'clock, to hear the spea er
.
and ·to. eat 'lunch with them, Circle V
Christian Scien~e 'Church
will then sew at the church from 1 to 4
"Mind" is the subject of the Lessono'clock. M~mbers should bring bQx
Sermon in all Churches of €hrist, Sciluncheons..
The Church School Cabinet will meet entist, on Sunday, February 21. The
at the Manse on Sunday February 28, Goltlell Text is: '.'The l.ord, of hosts hath
sworn; saying, Surely 'as I have thought,
al 7 :30 o'clock.
so shall it come to pass; and as I have
purposed, so' ·sh;I1'h stand" (Isaiah 14:
Nason t~ Open. Friends' Serics 24).
-THE SWARTHMOREAN, INC., PUBLISHER
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900
The next four sessions of the Sunday
morning forum at Swarthmore Friends'
:\reeting will be devoted to the subject
"looking TQward'the Post-\Va: Wort.d."
The series 'will be opened tius COl11mg
Sunday by President. John .W. Nason of
Swarthmore College.
On succeeding Sundays Bertram Pick~
The forum precedes the day's :Meeting
and begins promptly al 9.45 A.M. All
interested are invited to attend and h"!ar
CAKE
ea·49c
2 layers - wilh luscious
orange ansh iein&, in
betweeD.
II
and Mrs. C. W. Worst, Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Thatcher, and Mr. and Mrs.
J.
D. Cook.
The Intermediate Dancing Class which
Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Gay will chapwilt meet tomorrow evening in the Womeron the Senior Assembly meeting from
ao's Club House from 6.30 to 7.50 will
9.50 to lI.4S o'clock.
be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Lukens, Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward
Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of RiverMedford, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clarke,
Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Keighton, Jr., view road was hostess to the Poet Circle
and Dr. and Mrs. James F. Bogardus.
on ).{omiay afternoon. Dean Everett H~nt
The Sophomore Assembly meeting from of the college gave a' program on the
8.00 to 9.45 o'clock will be chaJleroned poetry of Milton with special emphasis
by Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lukens, Mr. on "Paradise Lost."
Assembly Chaperons
OUR KEYNOTE .IS DIGNITY
Dignity and ethical standards have always
prevailed during our 65 years of conscientious service in Philadelphia and
we have a range of prices with adult
funerals as low as $150 plus an additional cemetery charge.
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIRECTORS
OF FUNERALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
fA. At. la1r~ Preslden'
RITtellhou.e 1581
c •
.,
,I
. r_
,
\
-. ,
,
e:
.
.'
...
;"
'
I.·,'T'·: ~
~
,Did you know that
-
one penny ean
take y:ou to New York
to shop In the
World's Largest Store?
\
\
NEWS NOTES
Lt. and :Mrs. George \V. McKeag of
Parrish road who have been spending Lt.
McKeag's leave from overseas duty at
the. Stratll Haven Inn had as their weekend guest Lt. !lcKeag's father :Mr. George
B. 1lcKcag of· Colfings\\;ood, N.J~
On Friday evening Lt. and Mrs. McKeag were the dinner guests of Mr. and
~hs: D. :Mace Gowing of Parrish road.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Blair Price of North
Chester road joiu!.!d the party later in
the c\'ening.
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. 11cHcnry of Parrish road entertained
the McKeags at dinner.
cmmCH SERVICES
Among' 28 young men from this state
graduated Tuesday at the aviation cadet
BWA.R'l'lDIORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH trainilHl at Blytheville Army Air Field
Bev. David Braun, M1n1Bter
~
SUNDAY
in Arkansas was Louis Wilton Agnew,
9:45
M. - Church School.
Jr., 2''1", son a f ~\'\ r. an d "
' W•
9:45 A.
A.)4.- Women's Bible Class; M6n's
. .nrs. L
oms
Agncw of South Chester road. He gradBible Class,
11:00 A.M·-~e:~.~~~~nStsJo~~,.on llated from Swarthmore High School in
6:00 P. M, _High School Fellowship.
1936 and \\'as accepted as a cadet in
MEI'HODIST CHURCH
Philadelphia last !fay 15.
RoJ' N. Ke~WNgA ~" J,llni&ter
I:lvt. ] ohn H. Seth, U.S.M.C. son of
9:45 A. M. -ChW'cb Scbool.
Mrs. Rohert Newlin of Rutgers avcnue
11:00 A. M. - Morning worship. Laymen's left last week for Parris Island, S.C. to
Day speakers: George H. Detweiler. John H, Pitman. Rob_ receive his basic training in the U. S.
ert A. Detweiler.
Marine Corps. John graduated from
TRINITY CHURCH
Swarthmore High School last June and
Rev. George Cb~~~~A~nderson, Rector
was attending \Vestern 'Maryland Col8:00 A.M.-HOlY Communton.
lege, \Vestminster, Md. in preparation for
9;45 A. M. - Churcb School.
liT
f
.
I'
11:00 ~¥o...,.....MoQl1ng pr aye r. "Sermon: n cst Point, when caned ollowmg liS
..
·•..acrtlls and Religion,
enlistment scveral weeks ago and en5'30 P M: - Young People's l<'ellowship,
.
,
'.
,
"
I tcrcd the service through the llalumorc
THE RELlGIOU~ggg~VY OF FRIENDS Recruiting Office of the U. S. Marines.
9:45 A. M. - Adult Forum. John W. Nason
Richard E. Brown son of Mr. and
speaks
on
"Looking Toward 'I
J . P au I B rown of W alnut Iane
the Post War World'·.
I ..\ rs.
11:00 A. M. - M.eetlng for Worship In the left yesterdav for Miami Fla. to enter
MeettnR:
House.
-..
. I1 'h
.
WEDNESDAY
PI-C- fl'Ig h t tramlllg
WIt
t e A rmy A'Ir
D:30 A. II. to 3:30 P. Y. - 8 e win g and I Corps in which he enlisted late last year.
quilting
In Whittier
. I1ed h'IS secon
' d year
Box
luncheon.
AU areHouse.
cor- ·/0'IC'k" W I10 J. us I fi DIS
dlall, invited.
at Swarthmore College spent the weekPIB8T CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST end visiting his fiancee Miss Ada Johnson
SWARTHMORE
ParkOFA~enue
Below Harvard
0 fBI'
a tlIDore, "d
..\'.1 •
SUNDAY
\Vitliam Polk, Jr. of Brighton avenue
It:OO A.M.-Sunda,
1fT
.
11:00
A. u.. _ Sunday School.
Lesson-8ermon.
e t uesd ay for F or1'\
..~ d ~, Md h avmg
Wednesday eveDlDg meeting eacb week. I been a member of the Enhsted Reserve
8 p, m Reading room open dany except I C
. .
lObe
d
lIed
Buncla,a IUJd bolLdaya 1 to 4 p, m. Cburch orps smce a~t cto r an ca
to
edlnoe.
"
active duty as. be wa!i .fini~hing h.is, senior
.::.,.are...
-a~~':.Insto~d the year at q-teVlC?Y State-. T~chers' <:.allege.
:=,ILl&.
s
SWAllT~MORE~N
~
I
I
ORANGE CRUSH
NO CANNED, DRIED, or FROZEN FOODS designed for
rationi'l8 will be allowed to be \!Old from Feb. 21 to 28
TH~
/
/
..
Or to be more exact, that one penny can bring the
World's Largest Store to you? It canl If either because of transportation trouble or your wartime activities, you've been worrying about how you are going to shop for the children's clothes
this Spring, please stop worrying. Just send a penny postcard to
R. H. Macy & Co., Herald Square, New York, and ask us to
send you a free copy of our famous Youth Centre* Catalogl brimming from cover to cover with delightful sketches of clothes for
children from crib to college age. Think of it! In just a few
short years, this children's catalog has earned a national reputation for the correctness and fine quality of its clothes, the sweet
reasonableness of its prices. The Spring issue will be off the
press around February 21st. Better reserve your copy now,
.Iq.
u. S. Pat. Off.
R. H. MACY & 00., IN£. Berald s.ua-. New Y...... N. Y.
." '(1
•.
':
SWABTHlloaEA~
THE
19
,,,,u'''OREAN
-.
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~
...
.. -,
.",,,
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.
".'
l
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:
Mrs~ :E; URoy Mercer and her ddh~'
ter Mrs; Ros. G. Allen of; North·"
ler: rood"entertained at.
last SaturdaY"~2-h~nor 'of Mrs. ~JOhn.'l~:;. Meneely,
Jr. of Boulder, Colo. . '
Mrs. Meneely is vi~iting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall 01 Lincoln
aiea
, .
~ 7- ·"ct~'
~ <.
.'
.: .
.
"
• f _."
'
~
in"
.. ··Mrs.":AUen is slayi"g wilh' hercparenls
Drt:afiil. Mrs. Mercer· ~while Lt. Allen,
U.S.N.R~ i~in the service. Lt. Allen who
has -been in:!he combat ~~~. fpc .two and
'one-hair moii\hs, h... "been' prOl1loled to
Lieutenanl; ~r ,gra<\e. ,'... '.
~Ml"i'_ aoo""tliIrs: Walfer
Schmidt of
.- : "-' rOad wilt'
. a few
-,: .
,"
,;~:
wl)ile Lt._ Men-
a
....
.,
: .
.
at dinner at
prior to the
i~~:~:~~~~:~ evening
Party.
\
~~~~~~~i;~~~~~.~m~o~n~ths
.... ,-.-
of active
Mrs.
...
;i:~~r~~~~~~1~~~~~~~~
l
1~~~
..
~
.'.
" -..
..
I!~~:~~dln,~
~~~~:,.:er~t~1\=A~I:
thi;;;;;...ulii
torme:~~DMaPle Aveuue aa.~d ~tb A::-lt~~~Lg
polnl'OD _
DorUlerlJ oIde
ce meuured eaa
'Y ~t ell
~~~'~lde oflnoal~D~~:~:r ~ __~~!'.!~t~ 'co~ o.~o~
nue:
lID. . ar..~""'
~_~
••n_l.. to .~_
A'v~eD"- oal ......
~_
_ 1~
_
•• • _
"'W-k
2fJs:n~ ~:n~ :tfl8~~r~=eN;:
...
Moore.
.......
~
.......:
,_.
_ ....
W. ImATTY. ,",""",""•
conaJet;, of two and one-
o"":·~o==
=-
..,
UcJa P DboIl.
re:r~~e propert7 of Lou
•
Bnd: frame h
f: =;;'g~'f:eo
",~
Ko. H
the property of Henry MunholBeatrtce MUDhouand. hIa wife.
and real owneiB.
,,~";;;.__
General William
GREER '" JQJlN80N.. A""",eya.
Mrs. Carlos F. Noyes of Parrish road
RJlBRTPP BALES OP ~ F1BTA'l'B
will ,,;, hostess to the Thimble Group ShOrtti'. Otltco. Court Bouoe. Med1a. Pa.
next Tuesday at luncheon and al\-&y
PrldAl', Pobiuary 2<1. 1943
sewing, for. the Red Cross. .'
. _"
_9:30 A. M. Butem War Time
Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSchobinger will
;;~~U~~;]~i~~;~t~
ent"'tain 16 guests at a buffet sup~r· i ~~~m:~ ~,~
by bridge' at their home on I'
..
, .
~-
.
.
,-:
.
"
"
,:' ·R,TJiE .WAR,so~bodY'8going to Put
',up iI new house.on tlultpretty riee or gio~d that
'overlooks the river bend just outside ofth6 town
&e. llothing elaborate. Just a pretty little
house snuggled into the trees as though it belonged
there.
Somebody else may hul' the old Ward fann.
Th~re Shoulc:l be many a good diIy's bunting in
thQ8e rolling fields and back through the woods
over to the State road.· Fixed up a little bit-and
'it shouldn't take much money-it would be a
l.ivable. place for a man and his family;
,
Yes, somebody's going to buy it. SomebOdy's
always coming along, with a dream and a little
.-
,
.
":-U."-
l'
J
• • ~..
•
Loole ••• Suppoaeyou put 10percent 01 your
pay into War Bonds. At leaat 10 percent-Dlore if you possibly C4!1. . And keep puttin6
it away-puttinA it awa;;y-ptittinA it awq;
lfeele alte; week-pqdq, alter pqdq.
Here's what happens:
Before you know it, you get 80 you hardly mills
that money. And if you do miss it, you've got
something better to replace it-the knowledge that
you, personally, are helping to inslire ilsteady flow
of planes and tanks and guns to the men who
'.
-",
""
-'"
modern
Garage.
wheD. Pe8ce b c:oIne
again, the money you'~ put away starts coming
back to you. ADd bringing more money with
it-you get lour dollara'for every three.that you
Theu.' one of theee da,ya,
BUCHNER'S
MiCHAEL'S COIJEGE
:: PIIARMACY .
A!.tM. BAIRD .
'":.... ,! ... -.'
-';
-,
, .
.'
.
",
S·~QRE~CQOPERATIVE
~. "'I$SOCUTION.',.
JOSEPH CEllA
N. W. SUPLEE
E. L NOYES
VICTOR D. SHIRER
PETERE. TOW
....
- -".
,
'"
. " ..
.
When that dq comee, you can get out yoUr
peocil BDd atart figuring just what kind of • houae
you'll put on the rive"r bend.
But to be sure that day does came, YW'ct .
better do this: You'd bette! get out your pencil
right .now and start figuring how you can .l8ve at
least 10 percent of fNCI'y single pa,y cbcd: with
U.s. War Boad.I
.
.. ,
MRS.
A.
Mi!i:riii. QtIlMBY;
FUNEIU14 JjJkEctdRJjr
ZOI
putinl
s.
~i
1st:":;-
'';..-'"t!~~ M~
.
AT LEAST 10%
BOUQUET SAWN
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
SWAR'I'BMORE NATIONAL BANK .
AND TRUST CO.
MARTEL BROS.
HARRIS & CO.;
ROBERT T. BAIR
H. B. GREEN .
PAULSON & CO.
,COO~,
'PhoDe Media ..
·Jr.
2S Ea..
,,
y n~,J~e.leJ: , .. ,':
~~)~t.. : ':;,'" l;ii~i,r
(Oppodte--NeW';staie~Thei:tnI)
·PhOD."etie.~:·'3iti4·:' 'f,
P~r~ avcmu~.'·is rl~~~~~~D~~;~~~
tODl~,"ro.W., ,Th~; gql'St~.will
ql~~~
lui]cheo'~~i
he.r home
be a gro,up
ei~llt ·wh,o.sPI'nb 10 days.c
'.
a house"partY"in Cape M~y _l~st suml.l1er.
. "?,l:r. linil·Mrs.' l-f.·Undley"'Peel ot.Co-
or
'M,"eo'1":·5
ok
~~~==~~~~~~===~
f;IUIT•.bia 'avenue 'Were hosts to -a few friends
I
at ~ co~Fj~~\l~~~ )~~.u1?Per _ a~. their ~gme
Picture Framiaa - S.tiOD~
Boob - Kodak SappGeo
Csrda -:- Hobb~ Craft
slreet
Cheater
'Phone Chester 2-5181
714 Welda
-This space is a' contribution to America's all-out war eft'ort by
MZ::'W.EINSTEIN
-/'"..J
., ,
fight. The knowledge that you, peu""pUy, have
tOed the mark and _ helping to win the war.
.
I
:~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~':: : ',.
Friday evenlOg;
The Swarthmore Rotarians will be
hosts to their wives at their regular luncheon meeting today at the Ingleneuk.
Free Phone Calls - For., CU8to~en
(FOl'merllr 8 .... 19)
ArdmOUt Z3ZO
:i23s
.
HARRYW~LANG
Rugs, and Carpets
RADIO SERVICE
Guaranteed Serviee on all main,
Radios and Phonograpiu .
. ·,TIIE, I\IlJSIC. BOX
Teleplione Swarthmore 1460
into the. 'of
PhiMr.
Kappa
·;Mil!y;
daughter
and
Mrs. "Frank"' H .. McCowan -·of Vassar
avenue
tenth bll1hd3.Y·wi,th
a" wasliiri&ton Birthday party on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Lang of
Maple avenue are entertaining informally
at their home this evening.
Mr. and, Mr•. 'Russell H.Kent
Riverview road have received word that
their son Russell H. Kent, Jr. has been
prompted to First J...,ieute~nt .He:.. is sta..,.
tioned at Camp Blanding; FI;i;' where
'
..
·RADIOltEPAIRS
:
' -
with
W.ahiDc~ Maehb- el,,- V.mum
COA.L A.ND COKE
FUEL OIL
Gleanen,.r......, ·Toaoten·
w.me i,.;,.....·MIxd .. eie.
RIDLEY I'>UlK '-1390
Phone SWB. 10412
W. CAN SHOW YOU HOW
.<:
.:,
.~,
".: :
.
I
Interboro .E1ectric
Ap~';ec;" Srice.
.. 19· E. lUneldey A_
;Ribt.EY~ABK. ·PA.
FRANK 1'HE BARBER
,'-
SlJERTPF'f:I OFFICE
SmmIPFBALFS
ESTI'-TE
COURT HOUSE:.OF
MEDIA, PENNA.
PBIDAY. MARCH 5! 1943
9:30 A. M. Eastern
War Time
Conditlons: $250.00 cash or certU!ecI cbeck
at time of sale (unless otherwise stated in
advertisement) balance in teD days. Other
condlUoDS on day' 01 sale.
Levari FacIas .
December Term, 1942
No. 101
.~
..
Land with Improvements In Glenolden
BolO.. Del. Co.. Pa. Be!dnDlW<.t polntanon
d
S. W. cor. of Chester" ""'l'urnpIke Road
aambler Rd. thence along Rambler Rd.. S.
24" 11' 40'" E. 81' thence B. 60- 20' W. 80'
thence tf. 24" n' 40'" W. 81 It. to 8. sl~
Chester ,Turnplke. thence by same N. 60
28' E:. 110' to beginning.•
,
meals definitely make ,meat go further
. and, your mouth 9
." ad and dessert your meal is'complete,
yet you have saved food., cPshes,. pots
and time. And remember,'a skillet meal
re
the free recipe sheet CIdvertiE!ed below.
PHilADElPHIA EIEnRIE lamPAnV
BUY MOR£ WAR BONDS
the
REFRIGERATOR·
SERVICE
API'I.i.\NCE ~AIJlS.
KEEP WARMER -LONGER
VAN AI.EN BROS.
=-::-:===-_
~
Improvements consist of one frame buUd.lng, 22xl.2 feet.
..
.
<
•
In these days of food shortages, skillet
Frank H. McCowan, Jr. of vassar!~~:....:.-~_ _ _ _
la,'eDlJe who is a freshman at Penn State I'
celebrated~her
TORY FOR
$wAafftl;(oiu!~oiM
HANNuM & WAITE
B. J. HOY
Ind. is' spending three Clr four w.eeks with.
William
of IndianaPolis,
theMrs
William'
E. Baum
Danforth.
of Cornell
Possession at once .
fUrnIture.
RIDLEY PARK
GOWN SHOP
Bos.~~.
BEN)'
SIMMONDS
,"-
.i
Purnlahed. apartment. PIrst and second lloor
combined: ideal location. near college;
Greetlna-
A., P. SMAI.J,EY
JQSEPH'SBARBER .SHOP
KSnt'· Secur1tlee
GREER '" JOHNSON. Attomei...
Schumacher
is recoverin,g
tbePeggy
measles
al her home.
on .Dj,'kinso'rt.l~~~,,''il;'"
'-'.
',- :
SAVE WITH U.S. WAR BONDS
EVERYBODY••• EVERY PAYDAY•••
: Bold sa the proP8l"tt of
Corporation. real owner.'
.,
,,,
money, and doing the things we'd prom'tee! oar.
selves ,we'd do sOmeday.
But this time, why. can't· that ''MmM:bocb''' be
you?
.
M.
at Solomo'n
Md. was
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Breakell of Rutgers avenue.
Mrs. Elwood H. Garrett oLPrinceton
entertained her bridge club at a
luncheon on Thursday.
.
.
Major Robert L. Strayer of Fort Ben·
ning, Ga. who with his wife spent part
of a leave visiting- his brother-in-law and
-.. ,' ')<.
-
, ,,', , /fAa! i1ntlllf'a hQvse WQv/tlflJV pufAere1
f;.!
.t·.
of 13th 1mUB,- former~ CwoUne Avenue
this sister ..lir;' and Mrs. John A. Schumacher
Card of Dickinson avenue last month, has
been promoted_ to the rank of lieuteru.t.nt
colonel.'
Ensign Paul M.
~';'
",
few Medical
weeks Corps is with Swartlnnore
avenue Turner
tomorrowwho
evening::
eely.of for
Ihe Army
Ensign· James
is sla.1 L4,varl
~~~~~~i~~i~~:lavenue
the .mountain troops
COlorado.._
tiODed
Islands,
the
',,' . :.!
!>;,. .:
"
10
== I
.'.. :
'.,
-.
-,
0'_
~,Delawan County, PeD.QQlvaD1a•
-==~~~~~~2~~~~~~I~jc=~~~~~~;--:-I~~t~:;-:~::~~;::-~
=
:~ ''::'_",.NEWS NOTES
~a~~1:"~~-<:';"'P
K I:'~~____~R.~8:....M~~U~N~80~N:.~8~h.~r1ft~'I:I~~~~~~
"
,.
<,_
..::.I3tb A_... PlOIi\HiOt - . l'IIDD8Jl_ _ oUU&~ In U.olllol'
10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. - Red Croes Burglesl Dresa1.ngs ......... Borough Hall
. .' > ...
,: ..
'.-::"
8:15 P:M.-Lea;ion-SpOw,ored ~ •
; .•.....••••••••. ~ ... WomaD'a Club
..
.'
- SATUBDi\Y.'1"BBBU.&BY.
.
and'No. 2 on the ground floor ~
~. 7:~and8:oop.M·-~,n~~~tb.~,to.-Wuti~~rMemD~1
high school, enteringf thr°theu~~,.J~~;",'
,>'~, ~
.8VlmAY, nBBUAB'I' 21
or "Boys" entrance r0f!1-::., "~~ lOr • • . U~A.II -Mom~ Worih!p •••••..••..•.•.............•..•. Local p11U1'Ches
on College avenue. T. h.e.~'(l>per.,l1~·
' ' ' , : _ 'p.~: - Dr. Ralph LInton: "Sqclely. Culture ",,
di
.~
tial
of
10&0
be reguJ ated accor..g.·
",C·.IUI
.
'..""".",
,...., . . O H D A
..
.
,...
Y"
. FEBRUARY 22 .. •
• ' , .,
the last name as foU~s: .
~ io:Oo A"~,M. _ Bed CroIa: 8rreJrl:~ .•.•.. .-": .................. I . '••••• Woman's Club
Last
names begin~g A
.
'e'45, p.-M. - WAVB--8PAR
for Townswomen •. ,', .Bond M;:O~I'rdCo~
Tuesday, 'February~ a,1.)_ . '. '
" ,8:00·
..:M.-MethodJst Young Woman's AseoclatloD ...... 401
v 0
......,.a. .. '''1 K '
, .
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23
Last names ""'"ti~.IpB·r.. 0 J
: .1:30 P,M.-Dr. Ra.JPl:;on Klatler: "Winning the Peace" ........ Woman·s Club..
' Wednesday. Fe~. ·21,
. '•.. '. ,
. ''2'3C1 P,'M.- W. c. 'J'•• U· M ..tIna ......................... 314 Lafayetw Avenue
Last names begtnmng'.t to R, inclUSiVe,
:';.! . 7:30 'cO 9:30 P. M. .:... 8pooul ObErvatory Open to PubUc .; ...•......••• CoU~
"
Thursday. February 25.
.. .
, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24
.
. . S to Z'
I .
10'00 to 4:00 P. Y.-Red cross Burgteal Dressings ••.•....••....• Borough' Hall
Last names begmnmg
,me uSlve,
8 :.00 to 10:00 p. M. _ Red Croes BII ....lca1 n . . - I ... _ •.••.••••••••• Borough HalJ
-.,.
....~,,~
Friday, February 26.
.
. THURSDAY.
FEBRUARY
25 . .
...
.
- .
'1:30 PY.-_etball s=:'~·iit~~~~o ...~ _001 Oym
stOres while citizens register for Book 2.
•I
N 1
Local residents wit .go to rooms o.
.,J :
'l-':-'
S
~~~~;rO:'I~j:ir:a~d~o:n~f,~O~r~R;;~;·.~.tr:':a~n~h~·~r=::::::::::::~l~.H:E;=;1V~I3a(;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~::~~::::::~~::~ft;·~~~:~'-bu--~----HU----~N;,O~.~~~;,;~~~;;~~;;;:~;:~;;
During the week of February 22 sales
01 canned goods will be· "frozen" in all
;-'
..
Sold M
property of Charles Kahn.
mort.gaaor and Charles Kahn, trustee under
declaration of trust dated May 6th. 1932.
real owner.
ORO. T. BUTLER. Attorney.
ILevari
Paol..
December Term, 1942
No.1
•
You can stretch your meat allowance and food
budget with skillet dishes. Furthermore, they caD
be nouris!ling and appetizing whlle requiring
lime to prepare. Ask for your free copy of "Skillet
Meals" at our nearest atom or write:
rua.
rc __~ D~arrmen' .~ , ' " , t ,
PBIlAIElPR." ~UnRUrDIRP.n'·
.Home
900 SANSOM STREET
PHRADELPHIA, PA.
~
•
TBE SlV ARTBMOREAN
Clubwomen Enjoy NURSING STAFF
"
Local Musicians LISTS 569 CAllS
"
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR ro Red Crou'GmIMD Fetee
MRS. CIIARLES E. BODGES
-_..:.'
~
GIVE PUBLIC LECTURES
. Sal101'll on lJDeoln Eve
bY
IAI'
Mariana R. Hodges widow of Char_
E. Hodges of suburban Philadelphia
died Sunday.February 14 at J :J5 in
the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia,
where she had been ill for over three
weeks. She was 80 years old. She ia
survived by one son Charles R. Hodga
of South Londonderry, VI., and three
daughters Mrs. 1.. S.' Hemenway of
Glenside, Mrs. William H. Ward, and
Mrs. Clark W. Davis, both of Strath
H~ven avenue, and by seven grand.
children and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at Oliver
Bair', Tuesday afternoon February 16
at 2 :30. Interment was in Raynham,
Mass.
,-
.
MOR
"IDS
faL. iV. No.
SWARTHMORE, PA:., FEBRUARY 26, 1943
8
.
'2.50 PER YEAR
'.
Fingerprinting apparatus has been
loaned f.or a short time only by' the
Philadelphia headquarters t6, tbe local
Navy League Service. All members' including the newly .organized Jiuiinr.
who have not as yet been fingerprinted are asked to caU at the looaI
branch to have this done within the
next two weeks.
The followiug periods have been s.t
aside for this purpose: February 20,
24, and 25, and March 3, aod 4, between the hours of 2 and 4 P. ~.
_
Rufus Blanshard son of Paul Blanshard of Ogden avenue, a member of the
February graduating class of Swarthmore 'College, majored in English.- He
graduated with highest hooors aDd was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Blansha~d
was awarded the Ivy Medal for outstand.
ing leadership,
, as
Nell
ID.
Madamaf
-"--_.--
De
NEWS NOTES
81ZB11
I2toZll
38 toM
WHAf MArrERS MOSf
Hospital Annex Grl\teful
IS fHAr
HE GErS
I
The" staff anci patients of the Swarth-
rHROUGH...
fpt,~.
The Swarthmore Cub Pack will bold
its monthly pack meeting at the PresbY-terian Church at 1 P.M. Saturday afternoon.
The program will center around the
life of George Washington. Philip Alden
former Cubmaster has arranged a movie
(or the boys aod their parents, depicting
the life of Washington and promising'to
be of special interest.
The Cub phase of the Scouting program is experiencing an increasing in·
terest on' the part of the boys. Several
new members are to be inducted into the
Pack at tomorrow's meeting and anum..
ber of awards will be made to individual
Cubs who bave passed required tests .
Home From Caribbean
•
Measles Still 'Round
Present Review
At the Friendly Circle entertainment
and tea which is being held today in the
Woman's Club House from 2 until 4
o'clock, Mrs. Roland G. Eo U1Iman and
Mrs. Roland L. Eaton will give a review of "Van Loon's Lives."
/
He is Mr. America, 1943.
that matters no~ is that these splendid bop abal1
.. ON TIME I
'
get through,
He is No. 1 man with us aU.
Nothing we .can do for him is too much, too good,
compared With what he is doing for us.
FOR SALE
634 STRATH,HAV£N AVENUE
SWARTHMORE·
~U8 :Is one of the flnest homes for Bale in Swarthmore anil shOUld be bo"~>
.., 8Omeone who desires quality and beauty
t ou1'
'-"-"
a family ·neighborhood. With 4 .... _.. _____ 2~ ye W d like a Uvable hotiee lr!.
.
~U\I.IUtI,
Baths
and
Jla14'8
q\l8rI;e1'8
t
hIs ,ample rootn. yet It bas a compact. Practlcal 800: plan ThIs Is 1lne
........
tuDlty for permanent resldenee right here in B~ore an: th ~
prlce Is considerably below the or1g1nal COst.
e ~B
1'......
IS
s.
IRI~"
j, illoiled,
by
appoill'menl '''';'T.
",..,.."
"Bm:dly
SWAR11IMORE
, 181:92 A.
!!--~ WOl'Bh.1p ••••...•.•••.•·•.~•••••..•••••••.•. loOCal Cburehes
. :...., p . .--Dr. Balph Linton: "'The COncept of CUlture..
.
10:00 A. K..-Bed
-.
1~
..... .....
-' .......... , ...
....
.'.
t:. -
_cal
8__ . . . . .
10:00 &. IL to 4:00 P.I(._=v=~~~ .......... Boro~ Ball
':15 P. K-Dr. Rolph LInton: " _ _ _ imcl"CuIlUra1 PaRlclpatlo....
*~
.................,...
Oil' 0' AMII,e.... ...''''ClADS ••• !!! MOa'UZID '01 W..I
.-
era.
Pdends' Meetlng Bouse
MOMDA.Y, MARCH 1
.
Sew1Dg ••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Woman·8 Club
TUESDA.Y, MARCIl Z
~
"CUrren> L1~
Hlgblllthto" ..................... Woman'. Club
8.
•
-Bed Crooo w:m,.NB~=·~:i .... · .. · .. • .. woman•• Club
10:00 A. K to 4:00 P. I(. -Bed croos
Borough Ball
8:00 &. IL to 10:00 P. I(. - _
Orooa
Dt 'Dga ......... _
Ball
8UY' U. S. WAI' 80NDS AND .,.. . . .
.Foe until that great hour of 6nal .noory comes, all
. -.:
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_
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~
--
Offi.. , Boroqh HalI- Telepho..e OS51
Open Weekda,.. IlIlO. II .SO Dan,.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28
stand the circumsranas"aod will willillSly subm.....
personal interests to me,imperative demands of WU'~
•
EftI'J" minute of night and day .•. twenty.four
houtS OD twenty-four hours. the "rails of America
f~rm a ~gbway. 0.£ Viao,! for him .... to give:
* Defense Council Bulletins *
FBlDAY. PEl!BUABY 28
~:30to 4
P.;.r1L
Circle Entertainment and Tea •••••••••• Woman's Club
,• p• _ ball. Swarthmon! High ... Proapect Parl!:; HIgh School G=
8:15 P. M.-D1m.ttry Markevltch ceUlst, Valentin PBvloV8ky. planist
Clothler Memorial
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2'1
7 and 9 P. M.-Movlng Plctures ••••••••••••••••••.....•••.• Clotbler Memorial
fight of way too millions ofl;um, and his equipment.
for the sreot Job b. is doing for us aU.
EDWARD L. NOYES'
CHESTER ROAD
Tb.at·~.why, w!th your railroads, he gets "priority
httng every ame. Yes, and all the rhinSs he needs
to belp him bring back the Vi~O
the ttai~ carrying his equipment-waiting on ;id ..
lags ",hiIe b. and his budd!a Bash by ••. on rime.
Meanwhile we shall continue to the limit of our .
a~ility and facilities to provide the best service p0sSible under the circumstances for civilian passenger traffic, as well as freight uaflic for civjJia.n.
.....need.s. The emergency taSk of hauling oil by rail
conttnues as a job that must be met. If at times we
do DOt macch the fine job being done in mating
troops. we belino' aU Americans ;will undet-
•
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_
_
______
~~'I
The following measles cases are listed
on the local board of health records':
Peggy and Barbara Schumacher, Lorraine Saunders, Vivien Herndo~ Ed...
ward Harris, John Steinfeld, John Hilker!, and Jeaone Richmond. Richard
Bell is a victim of the German measles.
•
•
Poet Circle to Meet
The Poet Circle will meet next Monday at 3 P.M. at the home of Mrs. S,
'Milton Bryant of South Chester road
and Sproul Bridge. Edith Philips, bead
of the French Depanmeot at the college
will talk on Paul Valerie, a modem
F~~
ViC/Dry Gtwdens. With rationing of canned goods, gardens will play an bnportant part in the life of this and every other community. Gardening is interesting
work and a stem necessity, not a hobby to be thrown aside when one gets tired
of it. We are very an:dous to know at the earliest possible minute how many people
intend to have gardens, It is the purpose of the Defense Council to have ground
tested, plowed and harrowed. This is the most economic:al way to do the job.
Those who take gardens will be charged a proportionate share of the costs.
Tbe committee under Mrs. Albert Hill is now making a census of the borough.
If you have not been visited yet, and wish a garden plot, will you seitd a post card
addressed to Defense Council, a.o,ough Hall, state your name and address and
request a plot set aside in your name.
---.
,
,
.....
Capt. Edwin Co AikeII,
lin. Aiken who have been
PERSONALS
... lIr. and 11... T. Eo Beddoe of Yale
avenue have heard that their aon
.Thomas is ill with an attack of measle.
in the Will Rogers Field Hospital in
Oklahoma City.
Sgt. Beddoe wbo is rated as a apecla1ist on the Bendix Turret Gun, today wears the silver wings of an aerial
gunner and the chevrons of a staff ser..
geant in the Army Air Force. after
completing training at the Gunnery
'School at Tyndall Field, Panama City,
'PIa.
AIC Harry L. Miller, Jr. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Thayer
road received his wings and commission
as a second lieutenant in a simple but
impressivc; ceremony at· the Marianna
Army Air Field in Florida. Lt. Miller
is a member of the third class to graduate from this new field. He ,attended
Penn State College and was a member
~f ,the Delta Upsilon Fraternity.
Charles Browl1 son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. Stuart Brown of Vassar averiue left
,Thursday of last week for the Army
Air Base at Miami Beach, Fla. He had
finished the first semester of his junior
1ear at "Dickinson College on February 1
:and .spent the interval at home.
~ - Ensign Vidor D; Shi.rer Troxell son
'of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Troxell of
Dartmouth . avenue left Sunday for the
·Naval Air· Station at si. LOuis, Mp. hav..
ing been- .stati9ned at Philadelphia 'since
fast full. ' ,
:' Wilson, S. Burke of Westdale avenue
left ,Februar-y 18 for active service in
·the AriDy. He enlisted last August and
was one of 31 Ursinus College students
,to be called last week to Ft. George G.
Meade, Md. He had just begun the
'second semester of his junior year at
college.
Clifford Bryant who has been at St.
·Petersburg, Fla. for six weeks of basic
training in the Air Corps and Rex I.
Gary, Jr. who has been stationed at
·Miami, FJa. for the same training, were
'transferred last Tuesday to Haverford
College where they are taking a course
in meteorology.
PYI. Walter A. Hannwn son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hannum of Oberlin
'avenue has entered his basic training as
an, Army aviation cadet at Miami, Fla.
He graduated from high school here last
June.
Samuel W. Mitchell son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ferris W. Mitchell of Strath Haven
!Ivenue will leave next Monday for' New
Cumberland. Sam returned home Febru;a,ry 4 after completing his sophomore
.mid-year exam.inations at Cornell Uoi.versity, and volunteered for Army service, spending the interval while awaiting
.call with his parents.
Mrs. John Jenny of Springfield has
received w~rd that her husband Lt. (j.g.)
John Jenny, U.S.N.R. has arrived safely
in Australia.
Mrs. Carl Cleaves of Cornell avenue
bas heard that her son Alc William G.
Cleaves who has been talcing pre-flight
training with the Army Air Corps in
$anta Ana, Cal, will soon be transferred
to another field for more intensive training.
Philip M. Park son of Mr. and Mrs.
William M. Park of Harvard avenue
who graduated on February 6 from the
University of Pennsylvania left Tuesday
for the induction center at Camp Meade.
Philip enlisted in the Army Reserves last
,
July.
Winifred Park a freslnnan at the Uoi,versity of Delaware spent last Sunday
visiting her parents on Harvard avenue.
Mrs. William C. Hogg, Jr. and son
Henry Clay Hogg left February 18 for
Ridgewood, N.J. where they will spend
several dayS with the Rev. and Mrs. William C. Hogg, Sr. before joining Lt j.g.
W. C. Hogg at his new station in New
York. Their fanner apartment on Elm
avenue will be occupied begitming tomor~ow by Major and Mrs. Aubrey T.
Holloway and 13-year-old daughter who
have just come to Philadelphia from
the south.
Arthur Meryweather of Haverford
place left Tuesday of last week with the
...----_..... _-_
........
Aiken'. mother' Mrs. Alexander
ris' home following tho wedding rite. table. Red, white, and blue candle. and
of Dartmouth avenue spent a few days Upon their return from a short wedding tree centerpiece deeked with cherries
Enlisted Reserve Corps men of It as t of this week with lira. Aiken's parents trip the yonng couple will Iiv. 'at the and War Savings Stamp. hoaored tho
Stroudsburg Teachers' College for the Mr. and Mrs. Pere A. Wilmer in Wash- Wynnl'Wood Park Apartments.
approaching birthday of George WasbNew Cumberland reception center. Ar-I i1l,llrton, D.C. They will join 11... Ewing
Mr. and Mrs. Harris will
ington.
thur had just finished the first
Annapolis, Md. over the week-end at buffet supper following the
I'Ifty guesta, &II within walking diaof his junior year at the Teachers'
they will visit friends.
rehearsal lIext Friday evening.
tancef attended this patriotic tea which
lege.
•
was the first of a series planned.by lin.
Eleanor Prescott daughter of Mr.
Engagemeu18
Harrison. She was ...isted in recelvMrs. E. C. Prescott of Rose. Valley f~rOpens Patriotic Series
'by her young daughter p"Uy Harmerly of Swarthmore avenue was 10Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson
S
hH
and ber little friend :Joan ·BulIB.
and
ha
Mrs. Lloyd Harrison of trat
aven
ducted by the W AAC last Friday . Argyle of North Chester road
ve anentertained with a War-Time Ir,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
is awaiting call to activ~ duty. She IS nounced the engagement of their daughafternoon when' te.. 11
a graduate of Western Maryland College. ter Miss Jane Robertson rgyle to Mr.
sugar and butter were omitted
DO YOU DOW
Mr. and Mrs. George 'M. Allen of Neal Karl Schnaitter son of Mr. and
menu.
"";ew
road
enterta1'ned
'last
Saturday
Mrs.
Irvine
Karl
Schnaitter
of
Shal,er
Rive
TIIe_c:.. . . . . _ l ' I c I I '
••• for Lt (I·.g.) Watson M. Pedlow Heights, OhiO.
.
'Among
the guesta
were
Ri
J A.
W Mrs. James
h
evem'ng
JUST CAli, 'OM(»
agner w os.
ves and Mrs..
Miss ArgyIe was graduated from
who left Tuesday 'or Quonset Poin' R.I.
.'
"
Sch
I
'
Phlad
Iphi
husbands
are
connected
with
the
con00 10
I e
a
Guests I'ncluded members of Lt. Pedlow's Friend's Select
. at WellesIey Coliege, valescent Annex of the
United States
RUSSEU,'S SERVICE~
'~epartment of the American Viscose Cor- and is now a juruor
,
U
W'l ·n....
Del
Wenesley, Mass.
Naval Hospital, and Mrs. William K.
__ r_ 'cu .... tael'=""=paration at
I DU_ ;on,.
Mr. Schnaitter was a senior in the Van Zandt of Park avenue whose ·bus",-IwIlOiwmUOIL
Capt. and Mrs. Harry B. Ga~den for- Wharton School of the University of band' is stationed at the Navy Yard in
.
l':==============~
mer residents of Swarthmore Hills were Pennsylvania. He i. a member of Alpha Philadelphia.
Washington holiday week~nd K!'ests of, Sigma Phi and the honorary fraternity
Mrs. Harrison demonstrated that :
the Allen~. Capt ?arden 15 s~tloned at Kite and Key. He i. now an assigned though the well-known brand
l't. BelVOir, Va. WIth the Chemical War- aviation cadet in the United States Army Orange-Pekoe tea i. getting scarce,
fare .department.
Air Force stationed at Miami, Fla.
sassafras arid alfalfa mint from the
Capt William Sproul Lewis who is
' .
I ~~;~"~ri~sd:aC:gOOd substitute and a soystation~d at Newark, N. J. joined his The "ngagement of Miss Gerat~ne I)
'from Michigan is an exfamily on North Swarthmore avenue Elizabeth Farr daughter of Mrs. Regtncoffee sub'stitute. Nescaf6 was
over last week-end. Capt. and Mrs. aid Hadley Farr of Muhlenberg avenue served to those who were not so fond of
Lewis entertained Lt. Donald Poole, and the late Mr. Farr to I/c A.M.M. experimenting. Butter substitutes were
U.S.N.R. and Mrs. Poole and Capt. Howard A,jams,. United States Navy ?f used in the sandwiches and the small
Marv.el Wilson and' Mi.. Wilson of Little Falls, Minn. is announced t h 1 S rolls 'filled with hot chicken salad. , '
Swarthmore and Mr. Houston Wilson week. The marriage is planned for Sat- ,Mrs. William A; DeCaindry, Mrs.
of Delawar; as Sunday night supper urday, March 13, hl Germantown and SI H •. Hemen~Yt Mrs. Harry Toole,
BEAD TIlE NEWEST BOOKS
1
guests.
Mrs. Charles H. Garrison, Jr. who
has been 'with Lt. Garrison in Fort
Sill Okla since last summer is visiting'her p~rents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Heg of Rutgers evenue.
Lt. Garrison who has been an instructor in the Replacement Center at
Fort Sill, has been. transferred io the
Observation Battalion at Camp Forrest,
Tenn.
Mrs. Garrison is leaving today for
New York City where she will visit
Lt. Garrison's parents for the next
week.
Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrison of
Strath Haven avenue will join a group
of Naval Officers at a dinner and ball
in Philadelphia tomorrow evening. This
eveni which is sponsored by the Officers
Club is a benefit for' the Stage Door
Canteen.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Peck of
Yale avenue entertained their son Leonard W. Peck who is stationed with the
Coast Guards in Philadelphia and ,Mrs.
Peck, and Mr. Peck's sister Miss Lillie
Peck who is Secretary of the N ationa!
Federation of Settlements of New York
City, as their guests last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Peck will spend t hi •
week-end in Atlantic City as the guests
of their son-in-law and daughter· Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Lagana. Mr. Lagan:> is instructor at the Radio School of the Coast
Guards in Atlantic City.
Mrs. T. Edwin Hinkson who is staying with her parents Dr. and Mrs. George
H. Cross of Princeton avenue while her
husband is with the Navy, spent Valentine
week-end visiting Lt. Hinkson at Bainbridge, Md.
Alan Hall son of Mrs. Helen Hall 0;
Park avenue dean of George School was
among the Swarthmore College students
to leave for active military service with
the Army Air Corps .Reserve:·
Captain George A. Deibert, former Yale
avenue resident has, been selected as one
of the eight officers from San Francjsco
Port of Embarkation to attend the current session of the Army's Command and
General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Captain Deibert, on duty
with the War Department Liaison section
at port headquarters, entered upon active
duty from reserve officer status as a lieutenant last March and was. promoted to
captain in November. He will attend the
Services of Supply course at Fort Leavenworth.
c.
MEDIA
Last 2 Daysl
Friday -
Saturday
Charles Laughton
Robert Taylor
•
You'll Bnd IICIIino at Iht 5&Jbr ltban •
.... doUgh!. DoUcIous. oa1Io/yIng food,
chorming_. . . . . porIoct_
•
I
,nCl 1111 lie • IIN.n "'" Ih
••
••
SUBUIBAN CAFE ••
•
COCKTAil TIME· 3 TO 6 P.M.
THE AIR·CONDIfION!D
"STAND BY
FOR' ACTION"
•
•
I
I
•I
E;i;;g
I ~~~~famlues and intimate frieDds lIr.. Edwin ·P. Rollhalll and Un.
It
pair will be held at the Har- Jrvin R. MacElwee presided at· the tea
Sunday -
Monday
Tn68day
Errol Flynn
"GENTLEMAN
JIM"
-===============::===============;
will
by abrother·in-law
reception at ~d
the r
h.ome beoffollowed
the bride's
Sister Mr. and Mrs." John frost DaVls,
Jr. of Germantown. The young cou.ple
will live in Montclair, N.J. temporanty~
~i_ss Farr is a graduate ?f Germantown
Hig~ School ~~d th~ Peirce School of
Busmess Adrnirustratton.
•
Marriage Nears
At 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, March
6, in the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church Miss Doris Eleanor Sheaffer
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richard Harris of North Swarthmore avenue
and granddaughter of Mr. Charles Miller
Sheaffer of Wayne will become the bride
of Mr. Samuel George Morton lIaule
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collins M,.ullej
of Bryn Mawr. The Rev. David Braun
pastor of the church will officiate.
The bride will be attended by her sisters Mrs. Allan Clyde Hale, Jr. as matron of honor and Miss Janet Harris as
bridesmaid. Other bridesmaids will
the bridegroom's sister Miss Nancy W"'n 1
Maule, Miss Patricia Goepp of Philadelphia and Mrs. George A. Lyon of Detroit,
Mich.
.
Acting as best man will, be Mr. Robert L. Dewees of Glen Mills while Lt.
j.g. David M. Watts and Ensign John
C. Haas of the United States Naval Reserve, Mr. Robert W. McConnell, Jr. of
Philadelphia, and Mr. D. Baird Coursin
of McKeesport will serve as ushers.
A reception for members of the im-
FOR SALE
809 WESTDALE AVENUE
SWARTHMORE
6 1'OOID8, 81IJl ,pordt and bath. Lot 751<200 with ample room fo~
garden. Coal heat. One bloek from Grade SeJiooL Thla h01ll8 Is In
good
PRICE -
$9500
y...... ''''JHH!Ji,on II in.lled, by ap~ omy, ,foro..."
EDWARD L. NOYES
29 S. CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE
2 YRS.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
S4.00
THE SENIOR' CLASS
MRS. LLOYD B. KAUFnIaN
'Phone 8 •• ZOIO
SuIIlCriPUons to ALL Mapdnel
at ALL TImeII
of
SWARTHMORE mGH SCHOOL
Presents
a a a a a a
"THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON"
FRIDAY, MARCH 5
rIJ.Warclea
8:l5P. M.
mGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Admission 55" Including Tas
8laoots"'. Wo.rles
The local air raid warden of
a small mountain village invented his own scheme for
warning the community-:but
'it dicln't work very well.
Receiving the blackout order
by telephone, he stepped to
his porch and fired his shotgun. The shot severed a power
circuit, which feU on the telephone wires and burned them
through. The blackout was
perfect, but for some hours
the village had no lights, no
power, no telephone service,
no aU..,lear signal, plenty of
confusion.
Waterl
Yea, water Is rital in emergencies and
present all-out war is no e"ccption.
War-planta require additional water supplies that BlUst automatically have prior
clabn over Don-essential uses.
Since the whole civilian defense system depends so
much upon swift telephone
communication, telephone
lines must be kept clear durinA and alter air raid warnings. Please remember-for
your own protection-when
the sirens sound, don't use
the telephone I The Bell Tele. phone Company of Pennsylvania.
nnaaneon
Since our facilities cannot he expanded
because of war-time restrictions aU non-
essential USfllr such' fJ8 LAWN SPRINKLING must stop/or ihe duration.
PAil.J.IDhi. Suhurhan
..
I~~
.,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26
Girl Scout News
•
••
Navy'
L
Lo7U
V......,.
Ba= Patrol
•
Girl
Scout
Tenderfoot
E
o
AI-
F
•
SCHOOL NEWS
I
".r.
II
,Remod~ Hospital Here
IN VILLAGE LIBRARY
Work is underway on general repairs
- - , alterations to buildings of the former
jUOU
Mary Lyon School tu perfeet them for
their present 1150 . . a convalescent hospI·tal unit for the Navy. $15,000 of a
$1,256,607.000 bill authorizing the Navy
to proceed with construction and improvement of shore establimmenta, was
allotted to necessary construction here.
. 10
. comCaptain James D. Rives wh0 IS
m3nd at the local annex ilf the PhiladelH
·tal di I sed all
• r
~~ ~a~de.°si!ri.ere :iI~ of
some repairs but no new construction on
the exterior of the buildings.
•
"r and Mr•. D. Malcolm Hodge and
...
daughter. Gayle and Mary Lou, of
'Strath Haven avenue have been. spend-,
I'ng the school vacati'on With Mr.
Hodge's father in Shamokin.
The
of
• .'ng M ... Frank
Troop 83 has been ..s..
G. ~ Keenen for the ~·t~
three weeks in
~
'the coUection of the Victory Books for
servicemen.
They have kept a close wat ch on a U
container. placed in likely spota in the
borough,' emptyin'g them at regular intervals. They have also answered ~1Is
from homes where books were walllDg
to be collected. Sally Alden, Jane
leo, .Pauline Beneke, Mary Corse, Louise Elkin., Jeryl Faulkner, Corinna
Foster, Patricia Giles,Doris Greene,
'IDE WOMAN'S CLUB
Polly Harrison, Edith Hay, Sue John.on Lynne Leach, Anne Luken., Jane
Board to Meet
The executive hoard will meet Tuesday Pittenger, Carey Richmond, Louise
morning March 2 at 10:30 A.M. in the Stengel, Bicky Thompson an d J canne
•
d'10 t h'lS worIe.
Worst ba.ve participate
e1ubhouse.
Win T ....derfoot B ....e
Enjo7 RmGirl Scout Troop 83 held an investJosephine Beistle reviewed delightfuUy ment ceremony at the Presbyterian
the much discussed play by Thornton Church Thursday afternoon, February
Wilder "The Skin of Our Teeth" at the II, when the following girls became
Drama Section meeting Tuesday after- tenderfootscouta :
noon.
Patricia Giles, Edith Hay, Anne LukIJtenlm'e Meet
ens, Sue Johnson, Corinna Foster and
Friday morning March 5 at 10 A.M. Jane Pittenger.
the Literature Section will hear Mrs.
Brownie Paek 9S
J. V. S. Bishop review Louise Rich's
Brownies of Mrs. Samuel G. Frepp's
''We Took to the Woods" and Mrs. pack will meet on Friday, March 5,' inHarold G. Griffin consider briefly Ada stead of their usual Wednesday date.
Govan's ''Wings At My Window."
Mrs. Frank Taylor of Vassar avenue
who has been assistant leader of the
Brownies for over a year is leaving soon
with her daughter to make her home in
Syracuse, N.Y. where Mr. Taylor was
Carry Ilelion Lea/kl. '
transfeFred the first of the year. Mrs.
On Thursday, February 18 the tenth Trepp will appreciate volunte~red assistgrade distributed papers explaining the ance to carryon her work.
rationing of dried fruits and vegetables
"to the people of Swarthmore. The students were divided into four groups with Crum Creek Bridge Winners
a chairman in charge of each and two
The r;:rum Creek Bridge Club which
supervisors directing the entire group. met at the Philip Kniskern home on
Each pupil was given one street or sec- Riverview road on February 15 reports
tion to distribute his papers.
the. following winners: seated north and
Slaelco Approved
south Mrs. Wayne Randall and Mrs.
What with the freezing weather and Philip Kniskem first, Mrs. Sargent Waithe fuel rationing, the girls of Swarth- ter and Mrs. I. R. MacElwee second i
more High School have started a new seated east and west Mrs. A. L. Clayden
fad. All yes, my boys, it is l}OW the girls and Mrs. Russell Kent first, and Mr. and
who are wearing the pants of the school. Mrs. John Bowditch second.
~
It is a very common sight these days
The Club met again on February 22 at
to see hordes of girls parading the- halls the Kniskern home at which time the
it: different arrays of slacks and ski- winners were: seated north and south .
pants.
Mrs. Sargent Walter and Mrs. Walter
Although there bave been several threats R. Shoemaker first, and Mr. and Mrs.
iliat the boys will take to wearing skirts, Richard Sellers tied with Mrs. A. L. Clayeven Mr. Thompson has given his ap- den and Mrs. Russell Kent for second
pro~; so come on girls, put on those and third place.
slackS.and join the "keep wann for Vic---+--tory" parade.
On ,Buckne!l Honor Roll
Need Kni.,e. /or:.. Commando.
Eugene Duncan -mathematics instrucTwo students from Swarthmore have
tor at the high school is sponsoring a been cited on the dean's honor list at
comm,ttee' which is making a collection Bucknell University, Lewisburg for exof knives for use in the jungle regions cellenct: in scholastic work during the
and for "Commando fighting" by United first semester of the 1942-43 college year
States armed forces. The knives should for maintaining an average of 85 per cent
be four inches 91' more in blade length in their academic work: Eunice S. Eaton
and constructed of steel. All such knives, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland L.
delivered to room 115 in the higb school Eaton of Dickinson avenue and Elizabeth
A. Freegard daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
will be g
William Freegard of Swarthmore avenue.
Co . Both girls are seeking bachelor of arts
.
, The Victory Book Campaign
mnut- degrees at 'Bucknell. Miss Eaton is a
tee headed by J. Eugene Duncan. is
member of the Kappa Delta sorority and
sponsoring a collection drive February Miss Freegard is a pledge of 'the Pi
IS-17 in the high school. Good bookspreferably current fiction, non-fiction, ad- _B_e_ta_',_P_h.,:i_s_o_r...:o_ri_ty_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
venture, mystery, ·and technical onesare desired.
At the termination of the driv~ books
collected will he sent to the library; from
there they will be added to the Borough
collection, which will be sent to the fighting men.J'arai,y and 1. J'. Bake,ball J'fetorieo
The Gamet quintet gained its fifth victory of the hasketball season last Friday
Right on the home floor. when they
swamped the last-place Eddystone team
35 to 19.
Except for two longs and a: foul
Swarthmore made all of the points during the first half whiclt ended 18 to 5.
Only in the fiual qUarter did Eddystone
score more than Swarthmore. This final
period' splurge ~4~rt.~~· Swa~ore's .
lead but it was not enough for thE
"Stoners."
The high scorers for the home team
were Shenkle and Hoot who had 10 and
7 respectively.
Earlier in the" evening the J.V:s triumphed 'Z1 to 25 when Rogeri, sank a
long swisher in the seCond extra period..
Appointment of William S. Fort as dis, Shay R~gnized
triCt manager of the Bell Telephone Company was announced'today. He 'succeeds
the
late Paul Schanen, who died sud.;
William D. Shay of Park and Michdenly
January 28,
igan avenues has been awarded the
Mr.
:Fort comes to his new position
Medal of the American Group of the
from
the
post of personnel assistant to
Societe des Architectes Diplomes par Ie
the
vice
president
in charge of Personnel
Gouvernement Francais for earning the
Relations.
His'
district,
with headquarsecond highest n,..niber 'of v.alues in the
ters
at
12
South
Sixty-ninth
Street, UpBeaox-Arts Institute of Design for the
per Darby, includes aU of Delaware Counyear 1941-42.
ty, except Wayne.
.
----~.~~Dr. Robert E. :;ipiller of Whittier,place
The new district manager is a native
a member of the Swarthmore College of Providence, R. 1., and a graduate of
English department and Cyrus Levinthall Rhode Island State College. He first
a Swarthmore College student partici- joined the Bell Company in October 1923
pated in the Philadelphia regional 0011- as a student e.pgineer..
ference of the ~rogressive Education AsAt various times he has been supersociation " Saturday morning at a city intendent of buildings, manager of the
hotel.
Locust - Spruce - Rittenhouse. Lomhard Mrs. Thomas S. Safford of Strath Market - Walnut exchanges and collecHaven Inn ,is spending the winter months tion agent in charge of' Philadelphia,
in Sebring, Fla.
-Eastern Pemisylvania and Delaviare.
• -
8,,,81 M1Okrie=
Abbo
The Shudders, b) Anthony
t, a
Thatcher Colt mystery - untraceable
killings; The Pricking Thumb, by H.
C. Branson, emphasis
puzzle - rewarding - Inner Sanctum; Death at
<-h House, by Mile. Burton, Scotland
no
Yard and a murdered secretary-pleasantly written puzzler; Bring Me Another Murder, by Whitman Chambers,
reporter hero _ first rate bamer _
blackout; The Yellow Violet, 1>y Frances Crane, Grade A. Speedy _ fair
wedding and murder; She Died a Lady.
by Carter Dickson,. suic:~e pa~~ into
murder - wheelchall' - sle.ek Ilgg.e ry
pokery"·, Case of the Smoking Chunney, by Erie Stanley Gardner, Gramp.
cour':'l;:"
OD
Wiggin at his saltiest - Gardner at his
fastest; Fall Guy, for lIurder, by Lawrence Goldman, eclipse of sun - dope
smuggling _ eventful
''''th
Murder'. So Permanent, bY::i
Howie, cleverly developed plot-m er
of town librarian; BelIs f or t h e Dead,
d . G toby Kathleen Knigbt'Mmurd erQoesm ua II
R0 mala _ Crime Club; ur er
S
..
•
ing Along, by H. F. . ...oore, po~on
and murder at Fort Bragg _ Crimo
CIU b ; D eath a t Dakar, by Ke~
__ , O'N-"
....
espionage, murder and a~venture _
war correspondent and NUl plot; lIarder Down Under, by Arthur W. Uplie1d,
Austral~ and murder _ C~ime Club;.
The A!lIc Room, by Katherme W:0UJe,
post-mIStress finds body-grand climax.
•
W'II'
I Hull f Waln t lane
Mrs.
I lam.
0
u
attended a Board
Meeting
of
the
Worn. I Leagu • W--"'n_en's Intemallona
e 10 ................
esda
D.C. on Wedn
y.
LINCOLN~S
Diamond MESH
LONGER WEARING FULL FASHIONED
Glamour HOSIERY
As sheer as a web
longer wearing
than NYLONS.
ye~
'127
A very fine mercerized mesh that looks
like silk meshes and ever so much sheerer
looking (from a foot awayl than silks or
. nylons
they don't run cnd more women
by the thousands are findmg the answer to
their hosiery problem in nets Try a pan
today They'll really glamorize your legs
they're full fO,shloned. too.
!
ami il really i. a value
rvlle" you can bay all
1(1001 coats a' orcr IOID
price of $12;95
Spring
SPORT
COATS
$12 95
IN
,,~~"
RAIN or SHINE
cavalry Twill Reversible
COATS
Sl095
Gobardu'le lined $0 that It c;an be wom
eithe, Side
Hide)C WOfer repellont
treatment on bOth SideS Red blue or
natural
Si~n
10 to 18
_ _ _ _ 614
II PASTEL PLAIDS
II Novelty TWEEDS
II SHETLANDS
•
Smart?
We'll soy they
are. All wool? Yes sio
and good wOol throughout
• . . that·s what makes. It
unusul1 a. 12.95' ... Only
the newest styles such as
boy coots . • . chesterfields or wrap arounds.
Colors are natural, blue
a .... teal. Sizes 12 to 20.
~omont
Ave.
CHESTER _ _ __
I
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
"
THE SWARTHMOREAN
2
PERSONALS
Enlisted Reserve Corps men of E a s t
Stroudsburg Teachers' College for the
New Cumberland reception center. Arthur had just finished the first semester
of his junior year at the Teachers' College.
Eleanor Prescott daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Prescott of Rose Valley formerly of Swarthmore avenue was ind
F
ducted by the WAAC last riday a~
is awaiting call to active duty. She IS
a graduate of Western MaryIan d CoIlege.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Allen of
R,'verv,'e," road entertained last Saturday
• Lt. (J.. g.) Watson M. Pedlo",
even,' ng for
,.. ho left Tuesday for Quonset Point, R.I.
•
ncluded members of Lt. Pedlow's
Guests
"
d·epartment of the American Viscose Cor-
Capt. Edwin C. Aiken, U.S.M.C. and
Mr•• Aiken who have been visiting Capt.
Aiken'. mother Mrs. Alexander Ewing
of Dartmouth avenue spent a few day.
of this week with Mrs. Aiken's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Pere A. Wilmer in Washington, D.C. They will join Mrs. Ewing
in Annapolis, Md. over the week·end
where they will visit friends.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26
mediate families and intimate friends of
the bridal pair will be held at the Harris' home following the wedding rite.
Upon their return from a short wedding
trip the young couple will live at the
Wynnewood Park Apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris will entertain
at buffet supper following the marriage
rehearsal next Friday evening.
'0.
be
Mr.. Edwin ·P. RoUbaus and Mr••
lrviu R. MaoElwee presided at the tea
table. Red, white, and blue candle. and
a tree centerpiece decked with cherries
and War Savings Stamps honored tho
approaching birthday of George Washington.
Fifty guests, aU within walking distance, attended this patriotic tea which
was the first of a series planned by Mrs.
Harrison. She was assisted in receivOpens Patriotic Series
ing by her young daughter PoUy HarH
Mrs. Lloyd Harrison of Strath aven rison and her little friend Joan ·Butts.
avenue entertained with a War-Time ~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Tea Saturday afternoon when tea,
coffee, sugar and bulter were omitted
from the menu.
DO YOU KNOW
The ..... CIII'o
Among the guests were Mrs. James
JUST CALL 0440
D. Rives and Mrs. J. A. Wagner whose
husbands are connected with the con·
valescent Annex of the United States
RUSSEll·'S
SmVICE
MaII:. Your car r.u& _ _ _
Naval Hospital, and Mrs. William K.
Van Zandt of Park avenue whose husJIepJar ludw wm Do It.
band is stationed at the Navy Yard in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harrison demonstrated that
though the weJl-known brand of
VISIT OUR NEW CARD COBNEIII
Orange-Pekoe tea is getting scarce,
sassafras and alfaJfa mint from the
south is a good substitute and a soy~
kee product from Michigan is an ex.
cellent coffee substitute. Nescaf~ was
served to those who were not so fond of
experimenting. Butter substitutes were
used in the sandwiches and the small
roUs filled with hot chicken salad.
Mrs. William A. DeCaindry, Mrs.
S. H. Hemenway. Mrs. Harry Toole,
READ THE NEWEST BOOKS
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Beddoe of Yale
avenue have heard that their son
.Thomas is ill with an attack of measles
in the Will Roger. Field Hospital in
Oklahoma City.
Sgt. Beddoe who is rated as a specialist on the Bendix Turret Gun. toEngagements
day wears the silver wings of an aerial
gunner and the chevrons of a staff serMr. and Mrs. William Robertson
d h
geant in the Army Air Forces after
Argyle of North Chester roa
ave ancompleting training at the Gunnery
nounced the engagement of their daughSchool at Tyndall Field, Panama City,
ter Miss Jane Robertson ArgyIe t0 M r.
Fla.
Neal Karl Schnaitter son' of Mr. and
Mrs. Irvine Karl Schnaitter of Shaker
AIC Harry L. Miller, Jr. son of Mr.
Heights, Oh'
and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Thayer
.
Argy Ie was graduated from
Mtss
road received his wings and commission
Friend's
Select 5 ch
00I 'lD Ph'ladelphia
I
as a second lieutenant in a simple but
. at W cII esIey Coliege,
and is now a jUnior
impressive; ceremony at the Marianna
1 M
Army Air Field in Florida. Lt. Miller
W~:s Sc'hnai~:~~ was a senior in the
is a member of the third class to gradu- poration at Wilmington. Del.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry B. Ga~den for- Wha;ton School of the University of
ate from this new field. He attended
mer
residents of Swarthmore Hills were Pennsylvania. He is a member of Alpha
Penn State College and was a member
\Vashinglon
hctiday week-.end g!-,ests of, Sigma Phi and the honorary fraternity
of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity.
the Aliens.
Capt.
Garden IS stationed at K't
.
'hhCh'IW
,eand Key . He is now an assigned
Charles Brown son of Mr. and ),{rs. Ft. Belvoir.
Va. Wit t e
emtca
ar- aviation cadet in the United States Army
F. Stuart Brown of Vassar avenue left fare department.
Air Force stationed at Miami, Fla.
Thursday of last week for the Army
Capt. William Sproul Lewis who is
' .
.
Air Base at Miami Beach, Fla. He had stationed at Newark, N. ]. joined his
The engagement of Miss Gerald!ne
finished the first semester of his junior family on N'Jrth Swarthmore avenue Elizabeth Farr daughter of Mrs. Regmsear at Dickinson College on February 1 over last week-end. Capt. and ~£rs. aid Hadley Farr of Muhlenberg avenue
and spent the interval at home.
Lewis entertained Lt. Donald Poole, and the late Mr. Farr to lie A.M.M.
. Ensign Victor D. Shirer Troxell son U.S.N.R. and Mrs. Poole and Capt. Howard Adams, United States Navy ~f
of Mr. and :Mrs. George H. Troxell of Marv.el \Vilson and Mrs. Wilson of Little Falls, Minn. is announced t his
Dartmouth avenue left Sunday for the Swarthmore, and Mr. Houston \Vilson week. The marriage is planned for SatNavat Air Station at S£. Louis, Mo. hav- of Delaware as Sunday night supper urday March 13, in Gennantown and
ing been stationed at Philadelphia since
guests.
by abrother-in-law
reception at a~d
the r
last fall.
Mrs. Charles H. Garrison, Jr. who will
h.ome of followed
the bridets
Fort
sister
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Frost
DaVIS,
has
been
with
Lt.
Garrison
in
Wilson S. Burke of Westdale avenue
-left February 18 for active service in Silt Okla since last summer is visit- Jr. of Germantown. The young couple
·the Army. He enlisted last August and ing' her p~rent~ Mr. and Mrs. 'Ernest C. will live in Montclair, N.J. temporanly.
Miss Farr is a graduate?f Germantown
was one of 31 Ursinus College students Heg of Rutgers avenue.
Lt. Garrison who has been an in- Hig~ School ~n.d th~ Peirce School of
to be called last week to Ft. George G.
Meade, Md. He had just begun the struttor in the Replacement Center at Busmess AdmlOlstration.
second semester of his junior year at Fort Sill, has been transferred to the
college.
Observation Battalion at Camp Forrest.
Marriage Nears
Clifford Bryant who 113S "been at St. Tenn.
Mrs. Garrison is leaving today for
At 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, March
Petersburg, Fla. for six \"Ieeks of basic
York
City
where
she
will
visit
New
6,
in the Swarthmore Presbyterian
training in the Air Corps and Rex I.
the
next
Lt.
Garrison's
parents
for
Church
Miss Doris Eleanor Sheaffer
Gary, Jr. who has been stationed at
week.
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry RichMiami, Fla. for the same training, were
ard
Harris
of North Swarthmore avenue
transferred Iast Tuesday to Haverford
Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrison of
and
granddaughter
of Mr. Charles Miller
College where they ate taking a course Strath Haven avenue will join a group
in meteorology.
Sheaffer
of
Wayne
will become the bride
of Naval Officers at a dinner and ball
of
Mr.
Samuel
George
Morton Maule
Pvt. Walter A. Hannum son of Mr. in Philadelphia tomorrow evening. This
Alfred
Collins Maule
,on
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Officers
event
which
is
sponsored
by
the
and Mrs. Clarence Hannum of Oberlin
of
Bryn
Mawr.
The
Rev.
David Braun
Club
is
a
benefit
for
the
Stage
Door
avenue has entered his basic training as
pastor
of
the
church
will
officiate.
Canteen.
an Army aviation cadet at Miami, Fla.
The bride will be attended by her sisHe graduated from high school here last
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Peck of
ters
Mrs. Allan Clyde Hale, Jr. as maJune.
Yale avenue entertained their son Leontron
of honor and Miss Janet Harris as
Samuel W. Mitchell son of Mr. and ard W. Peck who is stationed with the
Other bridesmaids will be
bridesmaid.
Mrs. Ferds \V. Mitchell of Strath Haven Coast Guards in Philadelphia and ,Mrs.
the
bridegroom's
sister Miss Nancy WaIn
avenue will leave next Monday for"New Peck, and Mr. Peck's sister Miss Lillie
Maule
Miss
Patricia
Goepp of PhiladelCumberland. Sam returned home Febru- Peck who is Secretary of the National
phia
a~d
Mrs.
George
A.
Lyon of Detroit,
.ary 4 after completing his sophomore Federation of Settlentents of New York
Mich.
mid-year examinations at Cornell Uni- City, as their guests last week-end.
Acting as best man will be Mr. Rob·versity, and volunteered for Army ser11 r. ami Mrs. Peck will spend t his
ert
L. Dewees of Glen Mills while Lt.
vice, spending the interval while awaiting week-end in Atlantic City as the guests
j.g.
David M. Watts and En,ign John
.calJ with his parents.
of their son-in·law and daughter Mr. and
C.
Haas
of the United States Naval ReMrs. John Jenny of Springfic1d has Mrs. Philip Lagana. Mr. Lagana. is in~ serve Mr. Robert W. McConnell, Jr. of
received word that her husband Lt. (j.g.) structor at the Radio School of the Coast Phit;dclphia, and Mr. D. Baird Coursin
John Jenny, U.S.N.R. has arrived salely Guards in Atlantic City.
of McKeesport wilt serve as ushers.
in Australia.
Mrs. T. Edwin Hinkson who is stayA reception for members of the imMrs. Carl Cleaves of Cornell avenue ing with her parents Dr. and Mrs. George
has heard that her son Ajc William G. H. Cross of Princeton avenue while her
.cleaves who has been taking pre-flight husband is with the Navy, spent Valentine
training with the Anny Air Corps ill week-end visiting Lt. Hinkson at BainSanta Ana, Cat., will soon be transferred bridge, Md.
$4.00
..
to another field for more intensive trainAlan Hall son of Mrs. Helen Hall of
MRS.
LLOYD
E.
KAUFFMAN
'Phone Sw. Z08t)
ing.
Park avenue dean of George School was
Sl1bsertp~~~ ~~azIJ1e.
Philip M. Park son 01 Mr. and Mrs. among the Swarthmore College students
.-..--..--...-..-...-----.--.--....-.
William M. Park of Harvard avenue to leave for active military service with
who graduated on February 6 from the the Army Air Corps Reserve.
University of Pennsylvania left Tuesday
Captain George A. Deibert, former Yale
for the induction center at Camp Meade. avenue resident has been selected as one
Philip enlisted in the Army Reserves last of the eight officers from San Franc!sco
July.
Port of Embarkation to attend the curWinifred Park a freshman at the Uni. reht session of the Army's Command and
versity of Delaware spent last Sunday General Staff School at Fort Leavenvisiting her parents on Harvard avenue. worth, Kansas. Captain Deibert, on duty
Mrs. William C. Hogg, Jr. and son with the War Department Liaison section
The local air raid warden of
Henry Clay Hogg left February 18 for at port headquarters, entered upon active
a
small mountain village inRidgewood, N.J. where they will spend duty from reserve officer status as a lieuvented his own scheme for
several days with the Rev. and Mrs. Wil- tenant last March and was promoted to
warning the community-but
liam C. Hogg, Sr. before joining Lt. j.g. captain in November. He will attend the
W. 'c. Hogg at his new station in New Services of SUPl)ly course at Fort Leavit didn't work very well.
York. Their former apartment on Elm enworth.
Receiving the blackout order
avenue
be occupied
beginning
morrow will
by Major
and Mrs.
Aubrey to-I
T.
by telephone, he stepped to
Holloway and 13-year-old daughter who
his porch and fired his shothave just come to Philadelphia from
gun. The shot severed a power
the south.
circuit, which fell on the teleArthur Meryweather of Haverford
phone wires and burned them
place left Tuesday of last week with the
Last 2 Days I
through. The blackout was
-ADT._--
-==================================i
FOR SALE
809 WESTDALE AVENUE
SWARTHMORE
6 rooms, 8un porch and bath. Lot 7Sx200 with ample room fo~
g ••den. Coal heal. One block from G....de School. This hoDse II in
good condition and is owner occupied, whim meRna quick pos8euion.
PRICE -
89500
Your impeetion i. in"j,ed, by appoin.,mem on'y, ,luvJugA
EDWARD L. NOYES
23 S. CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE
~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1I
mE SENIOR CLASS
of
SWARTHMORE mGH SCHOOL
Presents
• • • • • • ••
"THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON"
2'lIe Wa.rclea
FRIDAY, MARCH 5
Slaools tire Works
mGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
8:15 P. M.
Admission 55e ',.",uding Tax
r---------------.,
MEDIA
Friday -
Saturday
Charles Laughton
Robert Taylor
You'l1 find eating at the Suburban 0
real delight. Delidous, satisfying fooct
charming otmasphere"perfed ..Mea.
lIMCllII1 &Ie· DI MMER "" 151
I
I
I
I
I
I
COCKTAIL TIME' 3 TO 6 P.M. I
THE AIR· CONDITIONED
SUBURBAN CAFE
IIn/ eliCh/lid L'llnfl
1111 CIICOIIIE· '.1.1. SIBIIIAR SlIn..
"STAND BY
FOR' ACTION"
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Sunday -
Monday
Tuesday
Errol Flynn
"GENTLEMAN
JIM"
perfect, but for some hours
the village had no lights, no
power, no telephone service,
no all·dear signal, plenty of
confusion.
n-ncn-n c
Water!
Ye&, water Is vital in emergencies and
present all-out war is no exception.
War-plants require additional water supplies that must automatically have prior
clabn over non-essential uses.
Since the whole civilian defense system depends so
much upon swift telephone
communication, telephone
lines must be kept clear durinl/ and alter air raid warnings. Please remember-for
your own protection-when
the sirens sound, don't use
the telephone! The Bell Tele.I?hone Company of Pennsylvania.
Since our facilities cannot be expanded
because of war-time restrictions all nOrlessential uses such as LAWN SPRINKLING mll .• t ~'op.for ".e dllration.
PAilaJelDhis Suhurban
•
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26
I~~
.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
•
I
E
Girl Scout News
1.0"..1 Vie"'l'1 Booken
The Girl Scout Tenderfoot Patrol of
Troop 83 has been assisling Mrs. Fra~k
G. Keenen for the past three weeks 10
the collection of the Victory Books for
servicemen.
They have kept.a c!ose watch ?n all
containers placed 10 likely spots 10 ~he
borough emptying them at regular 10tervals. They have also answered ~~lls
from homes where books were waltmg
to be collected. Sally Alden, Jane Allen Pauline Beneke. Mary Corse. Louise' Elkins, Jeryl Faulkner, Corinna
Foster. Patricia Giles, Doris Greene,
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Polly Harrison, Edith Hay, Sue Johnson
Lynne Leach, Anne Lukens, Jane
Boa.... 10 Meet
Pittenger,
Carey Richmond, Louise
The executive board will meet Tuesday
Bicky
Thompson and Joanne
Stengel,
morning March 2 at 10 :30 A.M. in the
Worst
have
participated
in this work.
clubhouse.
Win Tendedoot Badge
Enjo7 Review
Girl Scout Troop 83 held an investJosephine Beistle reviewed delightfully ment ceremony at the Presbyterian
the much discussed play by Thornton Church Thursday afternoon, February
Wilder "The Skin of Our Teeth" at the 11, when the following girls became
Drama Section meeting Tuesday after- tenderfoot scouts:
noon.
Patricia Giles, Edith Hay, Anne LukLiterature Meet
ens, Sue Johnson, Corinna Foster and
Friday morning March 5 at 10 A.M. Jane Pittenger.
the Literature Section will hear Mrs.
Brownie Paek 95
J. V. S. Bishop review Louise Rich's
Brownies of Mrs. Samuel G. Frel)p's
IIWe Took to the Woods" and Mrs. pack will meet on Friday. March 5, inHarold G. Griffin consider briefly Ada stead of their usual Wednesday date.
Govan's ''Wings At My Window."
Mrs. Frank Taylor of Vassar avenue
who has been assistant leader of the
Brownies for over a year is leaving soon
with her daughter to make her home in
Syracuse, N.Y. where Mr. Taylor was
Carry Radon Lea/Ie'.
transferred the first of the year. Mrs.
On Thursday, February 18, the tenth Trepp will appreciate volunteered assist~
grade distributed papers explaining the ance to carryon her work.
rationing of dried fruits and vegetables
to the people of Swarthmore. The stuCrum Creek Bridge Winners
dents were divided into four groups with
a chairman in charge of each and two The Crum Creek Bridge Club which
supervisors directing the entire group. met at' the Phiiip Kniskern home on
Each pupil was given one street or sec- Riverview road on February 15 reports
tion to distribute his papers.
the following winners; seated north and
Slack. Approved
south Mrs. Wayne Randall and ~Mrs.
What with the freezing weather and Philip Kniskern first, Mrs. Sargent Walthe fuel rationing, the girls of Swarth- ter and Mrs. 1. R. MacEhvec second;
more High School have started a new seated east and west Mrs. A. L. Clayden
fad. Ah yes, my boys, it is now the girls and Mrs. Russell Kent first, and Mr. and
who are wearing the pants of the school. Mrs. John Bowditch second.
It is a very common sight these days
The Club met again on February 22 at
to see hordes of girls parading the halls the Kniskern home at which time the
it: different arrays of slacks and ski~ winners were: seated north and south
pants.
Mrs. Sargent \\'alter and Mrs. \Valter
Although there have been several threats R. Shoemaker first, and Mr. and l\frs.
that the boys will take to wearing skirts, Richard Sellers tied with :Mrs. A. L. Clayeven 1-1r. Thompson has given his ap- den and :M rs. Russell Kent for second
proval; so come on girls, put on th~se and third place.
slacks and join the "keep wann for VIC~
---....-tory" parade.
On Bncknell Honor Roll
Need Knives lor Commandos
Two students from Swarthmore have
Eugene Duncan mathematics instructor at the high school is sponsoring a been cited on the dean's honor list at
committee which is making a collection Buckncll University, Lewishurg for ex·
of knives for use in the jungle regions cellence in scholastic work during the
and for "Commando fighting" by United first semester of the 1942-43 college year
States armed forces. The knives should for maintaining an average of 85 per cent
be four inches or more in blade length in their academic work: Eunice S. Eaton
and constructed ~f steel. All such knives, daughter of Mr. and ),[rs. Roland L.
delivered to room 115 in the high school Eaton of Dickinson avenue and Elizabeth
A. Freegard daughter of 11r. and Mrs.
will be greatly appreciated.
William
Freegard of Swarthmore avenue.
Collect Victory Book.
girls
are seeking bachelor of arts
Both
The Victory Book Campaign Commitdegrees
at
Bucknell. :Miss Eaton is a
tee headed by J. Eugene Duncan, is
member
of
the
Kappa Delta sorority and
sponsoring a collection drive February
Miss
Freegard
is a pled~e of the Pi
15-17 in the high school. Good booksBeta
Phi
sorority.
preferably current fiction, non-fiction, adventure, mystery, and technical onesare desired.
At the termination of the drive books
collected will be sent to the library; from
there they will be added to the Borough
collection, which will be sent to the fighting men.
Yarli'), and I. J'. Baske,ball J'idories
The Gamet quintet gained its fifth victory of the basketball season last Friday
night on the home floor, when they
swamped the last-place Eddystone team
35 to 19.
Except for two longs and a' foul
Swarthmore made all of the points during the first half which ended 18 to 5.
Only in the final quarter did Eddystone
score more than Swarthmore. This finat
period splurge shortened Swarthmore's
lead but it was not enough for the
"Stoners."
The high scorers for the home team
were Shenkle and Hoot who had 10 and
7 respectively.
Earlier in the evening the J.V:s triumphed 'Zl to 25 when Rogeri sank a
long swisher in the second extra period.
Appointment of \Villiam S. Fort as dis•
trict manager of the Bell Telephone ComShay Recognized
pany was announced today. He succeeds
the
late Paul Schanen, who died sud~
William D. Shay of Park and Michdcnty
January 28.
igan avenues has been awarded the
Mr.
Fort comcs to his ncw position
Medal of the American Group of the
fl'Ol1l
thc
post of personnel assistant to
Societe des Architectes Diplomes par Ie
Gouvernement Francais for earning the the vice president in charge of Personnel
second highest number of values in the Relations. His district, with headquarBeaux~Arts Institute of Design for the ters at 12 South Sixty~ninth Street, Up~
per Darby, includes all of Delaware Counyear 1941·42.
tv. exccpt \Vayne.
-=-"-~',---c:
Dr. Robert E. Spiller of Whittier place . The ncw district manager is a native
a member of the Swarthmore College of Providence, R.I., and a graduate of
English department and Cyrus Levinthall Rhode Island State College. He first
a Swarthmore .college student partici- joined the Bell Company in October 1923
pated in the Philadelphia regional con- as a student engineer.
ference of the P.rogressive Education AsAt various times he has been supersociation Saturday morning at a city intendent of buildings, manager of the
hotel.
Locust - SI)ruce ~ Rittenhouse, LombardMrs. Thomas S. Safford of Strath Markct - Walnut exchanges and collecHaven Inn is spending the winter months tion agent in Charge of Philadelphia,
in Sebring, Fla.
Eastenl Pennsylvania and Delaware.
W
S
o
F
SCHOOL NEWS
II
~
Navy Remodeling Hospital Here
Work is underway on general repairs
IN VILLAGE LIBRARY
and alterations to buildings of the former I~==============;;;!I
Mary Lyon School to perfect them for
Recenl M1. t erles
their present use as a convalescent hos·
b
f
The Shudders, by Anthony Ab ot, a
$75
pital unit for the Navy.
,000 0 a Thatcher Colt mystery - untraceable
$1 ?56,607,OOO bill authorizing the Na.vy
Th p. k·
Th b b H
e tiC
urn,
•
h 109
.
I y
to ..proceed with construction and Im- killings;
bl'
h
t
C.
Branson.
emp
aSls
on
puzz
e
reh
provement of 5 ore esta IS men 5. was
D I
allotted to necessary construction here. warding - Inner Sanctum; eat 1 at
• com- Ash House, by Miles Burton, Scotland
Captain James D. 'Rives who is 10
I
mand at the local annex of the Philadel- Yard and a murdered secretary-p eas.
antly written puzzler; Bring Me Anphia Naval Hospital d ·,sc.Iosed all major
work is inside. There wdl of course be other Murder, by Whitman Chambers,
some repairs but no new construction on reporter hero - first rate bamer the exterior of the buildings.
blackout; The Yellow Violet, by Frances Crane, Grade A. Speedy - ' fair
Mr. and Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge and wedding and murder; She Died a Lady.
daughters Gayle and Mary Lou of by Carter Dickson. suicide pact into
Strath Haven avenue have been spend~ murder - wheelchair - "sleek jiggery
ing the school vacation with Mr. pokery"; Case of the Smoking Chimney, by ErIe Stanley Gardner, Gramps
Hodge's father in Shamokin.
•
Wiggin at his saltiest - Gardner at bis
fastest; Fall Guy for Murder. by Lawrence Goldman, eclipse of sun - dope
smuggling _ eventful.
Murder's So Permanent, by Edith
d
Howie, cleverly developed plot-mur er
of town librarian; Bells for the Dead,
by Kathleen Knight, murder in Guatemala _ Cr·,me Club', Murder Goes Roll,'ng Along, by H. F. S. Moore, pois.on
and murder at Fort Bragg _ Crame
Club., Death at Dakar, by Kerry O'Neil,
espionage, murder and a~venture war correspondent and NaZI plot;
U Murfi Id,
der Down Under, by Arthur W. p e
Australia and murder - C~ime Club;
olffe,
The Attic Room, by KatherlDe
post~mistress finds body-grand clunax.
•
Mrs. William I. Hull of Walnut lane
attended a Board Meeting of the Wom..
en's International League in Washington,
D.C. on Wednesday.
W:
LINCOLN~.S
Diamond MESH
LONGER WEARING FULL FASHIONED
Glamour HOSIERY
As sheer as a web
yet longer wearing
than NYLONS,
$127
A very fine mercerized mesh that laoks
like silk meshes and ever so mucn sneerer
looking (from a foot away I than silks or
nylons
they don't run and more women
by the thousands ore finding the onswer to
thelf hOSiery problem in nets Try 0 pair
today
They'll really glamOrize your legs
tney're full foshloned, too
' allll il rcully is a vulllc
{ ul/um YOIl relll iJrty all
I(-,oul coals at our 1011}
/""... <>1 SI2.9.'>
Spring
SPORT
COATS
""1~"
RAIN or SHINE
Cavalry Twill Reversible
COATS
Sl09.'i
Gabardine lined $0 thot It (;0'" be worn
elthef s,de
Andel! woter repellont
.reatment on both Sides Red blue or
notural Slxe!. 10 to 18
,
IN
(
(
PASTEL PLAIDS
NOl'elty TWEEDS
SHETLANDS
Sma.'?
We'lI say they
are. All wool? Yes sir
and gDod wool throughout
• . . that's what makes ,+
unusucll at 12.95' •.. Only
the newest styles such as
boy coats . . • chester·
fields or wrap araunds.
Colors are natural, blue
and teal. Sizes 12 to 20.
_ _ _ _ 614 Edgmont Ave.
CHESTER _ _ __
I
.
TBI SWARTBMOBIAN
..
P1'C W....1ime Slatlallee
OPENS
POST.
DISCUSSION
Vehicles of the Philadelphia TrausporIta'!iOll Company in cnrying passengers to
from war plants, other industries,
· "
I SllOp.S, stores offices Ichools and hom..
"Board Meetfug and First Regular I
a
eq;"" io encircling the
'.
Tueeday Senion Held at
thirteeo times every day.
·
231 Kenyon Ave.
The combined mileage rolled up by
street cars. subWay-elevated trains, buses,
A meeting of the local Women's Inter- and trackless trolleys averages 32~.000
· 'national League board was held at
mil .. daily. The PTC Beet of vehicles
. Kenyon avooue home of Mrs. Philip . now totals 3,290, including 749 new street
· . ott on Wednesday, February 17, w,th cars buses and trackless trolleys. Among
Mrs. Roland Pennock president presid- the ~icles available today are also hun;"g. Olive Cleaves repo.1ed returns from drods that were rebuilt and modernized
the Peace Chest campaign have now ex- to provide faster service.
eeeded those of last year. After reports
During 1942 PTC carried nine hunon various lines of W.I.L. interest plans dred d lift million passengers an in.
d'
ed
creasean0 f more
c:u million
. discussed
for futureandSwarthmore
y. than
two enormous
hundr-"
the meetingactivilie.
a loum were
.
1941 Much
01 this
traffic
. One plan materialized on Tuesday! Feb- ?ve;'oved· d~ring four hours 01 the day
.. ·ruary 23, when the first of a senes of IS the morning and later afternoon periods
discussion meetings on the post - war - peak travel PTC is cooperatiog with
world was held These ~iJt occur ,regu- the Philadelphia-Metropolitan War Trans· Iarly each Tuesday morrung at 100 clock
rtation Committee to ease the peak
at 231 KenYon avenue. The Humber Resressure as much as possible
oIution which will come up in Harrisb,!rg ;ursgh pthe adoption of staggered workered and approved. ThIS prOVIdes for a mg
early in March
was Federation of the
declaration
of the
World asking Congress to ratify the
principle of World Federation.
Any person interested in participating
in these Tuesday morning meetings is
cordially invited to attend.
....'AM
dis~ce
r '
-~
dustria1 areas. Since America enter...
the war, PTC hu planned its
011
the priDdple that war needs are· Ii!"t.
It has met the. rush ,!f wa! production
iii and near Philadelphia, WIth the extra
plant shifts i,!volv~ th.rough new or
additional
mcluding new routes
and route exterunons.
War-time demands for manpower compticated the replacement of normal los...
even for the essential Wl!r joh of transportation. PTC has trained 2,000 new
employes in the past y",:,r alone, and
many PTC men are working long hours
if overtime to provide adequate transportation for this war center. A number
of employes, promoted t.o office o~ supervisory posts, are operating cars or buses
on "tripper" runs before or after combe
I
I
pletinga their
Last
year.
large regular
num r day's
0 empwork.
o,yes gave
up vacations 10 help keep the traffic load
moving.
•
With more vebicles in seTVIce more
hours ,,!,d roll!ng ,!P a sharply increased
total mileage It nnght be expected that
the accident rate would rise. But in 1942
there was a 12% reduction in pre's
oem""
sOl"Vl~
.
ftBauAllY
Cooper J"b ... a iii' MOTU em We k
da
Word has reached Swarthmore of
aDd Iln. P1etdJer P. WUJlimt
transferal of Captain It. Grafton
of Parle avenne entertained at a landxoa
of Muhlenberg avenue from hi.
at the Ingleneuk last Friday in hoDor
with the' R.A;F. Ferry
of' Major General MOton AtcItlson R«k10
position of superintendent
ord, Commanding Genera1 of the ThIrd
research for Canadian-Pacific
Service Command of the
S. Army.
Carlisle, former
Other guests present were Mrs. Harlan
Guard flier who left
Johnson. Capt. William B. Gold, Jr..
lend England aid months before
both of Baltimore, and Cadet Fletcher
United State" entry into the war hu P. Williams, Jr. of Pennsylvania MiUfigured in many interesting ilicideots in tary College.
widely varied places. His wife and two I.=;;.;:....:.:::.::.::.....--------~
young daughters Diana and Penny Sue
FriendIT CIreIe
have been maintaining a home for him
ENTERTAINMENT AND TEA.
in Outremont, Quebec.for the pastCOlllplell
of years..
2 to 4 o'Clock
The Swarthmore College members of
FridaT, FeImaat,- 26
Kappa Alpha Theta met for an a11-day
Yo......'. Club Roase
.•
NIEWS N........
"·
v Jl"""
~r.
u.
s:WI::."!:..:a~t_the!:.~h~om=e_:.ef~M~rs~ H~o:w:a:rd~==============~
S
WARTHMORE
ERVICE
HOP
NBW
Opening in
ConjulUJlion With
""d tJBlID artie!.. In IIOOd eondItion _ _ for o&!e
Ba$1a. Small houaehold ttema,
ISAlIBL BUNTING, Prop.
..
Unanl,
S
on a
UNNY
HADE
HOP
_tap
cIothb:l8
409 DABTMOVTII &VBNtIB
th.orough~y consld-I!·~ro~~~o~u:rs~in~tb~e~cen~tra~l~a~'t~y~a~n~d~in~in~-~a~cCl~'~den~t~ra~te.~=========~=~~~~~~~~~=~=============;~==~
,
•
Around'the World
wUhPTC ..•
13 times a day
LETI'ERS TO THE EDITOR
Tbo ""lIlIo... _ _ bel.... are th_
Indlvtdual wr1tera. AU !etten to
The 8wartbmoreaD m1J8t be B2anecl. Paeu..
do...,... may be _
If thO'4entlt7 of
'the wrtter 11 mown to the BcUtor. Let.
teza w1U be publlobod 0ZJ4' ., tho dlscro-
at the
tIon of tile BclJtor.
The Swarthmorean
FoUows Through
February 21, 1943
The Swarthmorean
Swarthmore,
Pennsylvania
Dear Sirs,
We have greatly enjoyed having the
Swarthmorean sent to us and appreciate
this highly successful effort of the Swarthmorean and of the Business Ments Association to keep servicemen in touch with
events in the home town. It is a feat in
itself to keel' in contact with us, considering the way we are moved from one
place to another. Since the arrival of
my first copy of the Swarthmorean six
months ago I've been stationed at four
different posts from Texas to South Carolina.
Recently the :S\Wlrthmorean covered
our transfer to the Columbia Army Air
Base, and while appreciative of Ute announcement, I want to correct an error
that appeared when I was designated a
"bombardment weather officer." We all
· lmow the weather men are doing a fine
job and form an important link in Air
Corps operations. However my work is
.a part of the Altitude Training program
in which we both train and test combat
crew members in high altitude flying
conditions. We donlt merely predict the
weather, we make itl
, Many thanks again for posting us on
local affairs.
Very sincerely yours,
David W. Bishop,
Columbia, South Carolina
Reconciled
.
A report to .our passengers on
Pre wartime problems ... and wartime service
PTC-like' every business and Industry in Philadelphia-is having its troubles these wartime days.
Here are some of our major problems, and the
action we have taken to overcome them:
PROBLEM: Equipnl8ld 8~: Daily. PTC vehicles
travel a distaDCe equal to 18 trips around the world. This is
almost four more "trips around the world" daily than in 1960
••• and the government needa for vital war materials prevent
us from aettiog more new Ibeet ears and bUIeS to CIU'I7 the
1M '1018 in trafIIc.
-v
So. Dakota
Dear Editor:
As all Swarthmore boys in the service,
I enjoy reading The Swarthmorean. Because I appreciate it, I don't want to
miss too many copies. A week ago I
had expectations 01 being shipped ouL
One week ago today I graduated as a
Radio Operator Mechanic and today I
spent my first day as an instructor.
a very happy job
It's not looked at
by most of us because we'd like to get
nearer action, but we· have little. to say
about it when we're chosen. They pick
US in the same malUler as they get volunteers for detail work. The Sergeant says
· fll want three volunteers - you, you, and
10U" and that's that.
Many thanks for your paper. Keep
'em flying.
Stuart Jon....
ACTION:
Since 1960, PTe baa spent .10,000,000 to modemisetheayatem. Until priorities stopped the pwcluooe of new
equipment,7'9newvebk:J... hawbeenputintoopentioo88fast
88 they could be bunt and delivered. No other city can match
this record. In addition, hundreds of older vehicl... have been
rebunt and completely modernized to provide fester service.
a,
PROBLEM: BUlla How- TraJIIo: PTe carried 940,000,000
pa T "goa last :year, an increase of mare than 200,000,000. .
Much of tbhIhuse trafIIc II CODCOIItrated in four boors of the
~-the JIIomms and evening perIoc\I of peak travel. SerIouJ
CCIIIpItion WIll bound to ooaur.
-->----
Congratulates Borough
•
ACTION: Every a".n·ble vebIcle baa been p ...leilhlto
-nee duriq ruah houra. Adjutments have been made 110
•
PROBLEM: MGnp."..,.: AlmOllt 800 PTe employes are in
oor amted forces. In addition, wartime demand. for manpower
make it di1Iicult to replace ftOI7IIIJll""""" in the ranks of l'TC.
11,000 employ.... And ~",.".. employes are needed today
because more vehicles are hl service more hoUl'll.
ACTIOie:
Our empioyes":ln all deparb.umts-have _
8pQ1I«Ied nob17 hl tbhI emergency. Bundreda have given up
weIl-earned Vacations. Man7 are workIDg long 00111'1 of overtime. Man7 former car and baa operators, pIOIDOted to JIIIIce
or ~ posts, are pinch-hitting on "tripper" 1'IIllII to
war plants befUl'O or' after thaIr "'IIUIar day's work. AlIo,
PTe baa trained 2,000 new ear and bOl operators in the
past year alOllO for the Important task of settma: l'TC
rideza to their destinatinns aaf~ and qulckIy.
PROBLEMI ..4...,;.r.mPrRonll"ontAathed...w.dforDlllle
and more traDaporiation..... _ th.... II a conwpond'ua
"hUl,ood c l _ .....~
ACTIONI LutlW-"all%"""lDIUmhlP1'C'umlde ,
wbt_'"
atel c" efull.... lia 01 ecpdJ.II~ plaa the
cooperation 01 PTe emp1"181 and the ridlri. puhUo. _
tzibated to tid. Mfeble uIeq ~
them, wm UPlaln why PTe
wariime
lOt
vb...,.
uotalW&fl be .. perfect.. we woulcllib to IDIbIt.
-
IIrs. A. M. Bosshardt of Park aftltuel
invited to aIug French
yodeJs in """tbln~ last "Siit1Joday
at the Philadelphia
'""" to coayer.. with.-ii;lFA.d;
. . thell...........
I
I
Members are aaked to telephone
Swarthmore 1638-J today if they CIlJ
or attend the County Council meeting in
household
articles
are
reminded
"--ch 10.
local Legion Anxiliary that there Chester at 11 A.M
. • on .......
nearby families greatly in need of
articles. They may be left at 318
STEAKS-CHOPS
Harvard avenue.. If convenient to leave
them on Friday their donors may remain
SEAFOOD Our SPcdalt"
and belp finish bedding and Imee robes
Completely Air-Cond1doued.
for service men. Today the Legion WOlDen's group works from 9.30 A.M. to 4
P.M. Box luncheons will be supplemented ".'1,
by soup and tea.
.
The Legion and auxiliary card party
benefit last Friday evening was an a11arouod success. Full returns are not yet
available
the sum 011
of $32.30 was realized Irombutchancing
an afghan and
--=.-:-Swartbmoreans WIt!' old
PUBLISBBD EVERY FRIDAY AT 8WARTRIIO." P.L.
'I'RII IW&aTBIlOIlUJll, life., PUBLURU
PROlfll IWAII'I'RIlOall 900
One of the least productive dayS I ever
Ispent along the coast stands out in my
. PUlla E. TOLD, Edito,
M4BIoaIB ToLD, 411oci4H EJiIor
because of the One and only bird
ROIUD PualOL .
Lo..... McCAn..
I encountered. The paper had predicted
a northeaster, but at six o'clock in the
morning Jannary stars were bright over
Philadelphia, so I caught the ex'M',siOl'
M,,·tJa:-W
'T .OC*
10 Stone Harbor 'lDyhow.
Half-way across New Jersey the storm
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1943
struck us, and the train was covered with
sleet when it pulled up at its last station.
With the wind at my hack, I flew
Presbyterian Ch~ch Notee
Trinity Parish Notes
down the beach to the sandy point, hardIy recognizing
the strand
Black
The sermOll for this Sunday
The Litany will be read at the II o'clock Skimmers
had nested
duringwhere
idyllic weeks
.
bed~
I
_.xx .....
~u~i1~t~a~n~diWli.I~I~be~U~sed~~oo~~ti.~reIY~fO~r~~ho~s~PI~.-~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~
the Mount
on the from
topic the
"Salt
of the
will preach
OD ''The Meaning of Faith."
The outer parts of the beach
were
will
he the second
SermOD
on service
011 Sunday morning. The rector of the previous June.
"
E3rth."
The Red Cross Sewing Group will already awash, and I realized that this
The Uigh School Fellowship will meet meet on Tuesday from 10.00 A.M. to was to be one of those furious sea-attacks
SuiJday evening at 6.00 o'clock at Trinity
P.ld.
which lifted entire dunes from their inThe Young People will be hoSt to the secure hases, depositing them in new
Church.
.
.
The Surgil'al Dressings group will meet
Group. 01 the Swarthmore ""urches locations or levelling them completely acTuesday morning at' 10 o'clock at the on Sunday evening at 6 P.M. A buffet cording to the storm's whim.
Parish House.'
supper will be served.
No bil-d was to be seen anywhere in
The monthly· All Day Sewiilg Day for
Christian Sclence Chnreh
that ice-encrusted panorama. Air, sand,
waves _ nODe seemed fit for any fragthe women of .the church and congregation will be held Wednesday, March 3,
'ehr
J
..
ment of life so fragile as to wear feastartilig at 10 o'clock in the morning.
'
ist esus is the subject of the thers.
Bring a box luncll.
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, But at leogth a Canada Goose settled
d
Scientist, on Sunday, February 28. The
Th Y
Adul ' CI b
e •onng' onaIit •
u d stuthy group
dir
Golden Text is: "Jesus Christ the same on the beach not far frOJJ1 where I stood.
OD creative pers
ty,
un
er
e
ec.
f M
Lu ther E . S·
ill
yesterday, and to day, and for ever" Walking down to the surf's edge as
tion
0
rs.
tem
w
meet
complacently as only geese can be, it
8 'clock· th (Hebrews 13 :8).
Wedn da M· rch 3
es y, a
,at 0
J.D
e
_.:.............._-=tasted a kelp leaf that had just washed
Enroll For Child Day Care up from the deeps.
Parish House.'
The Communicants' Class for
CoIl1'8e
I rushed forward to see the bird through
thinner veil of' driving snow, and of
people age 12 and over who are
members of the Church will be held each
Six local women were included in the IC('ur:,e it inunediately took wing. F1apSunday morning until Easter at 9 o'clock highly-selective group of volunteers who ping bravelY against the gale, it proin the Church siudy.
attended the opening session of a trainslowly seaward, where it eventuThe Church' School Cabinet will meet ing collrse for volunteer day center aides
disapPeared in the murky zone which
Simday evening, at 7.30 o'clock at the on February 23 at the Municipal Buildthe union of all this day's eleManse.
ing, Upper Darby when Emma Johnson ments.
The Committee on Social Education director of early childhood education at Oh, to have cast off my legs and foland Action will meet Tuesday, March 2, Temple University will discuss "The lowed it into the storm I
at 10 o'clock in the Parish Ho"us~01e~.an:~ I conununity's responsibility to children
The Executive Board of the _.
in the past and in the present emer- N. B. - 'l'bII Ja the seventeenth 1Datall..
of ChaDtel' I 1D Lt. O. Brooke Worth'.
Association will meet Friday, March S, geney." Those from here who have been ment
unpublWled."book itA Coastal Mlpant".
at 10 o'clock in the Parish House.
admitted 10 the course are Mrs. J. V. s.
•
NEWS NOTES
•
Bishop, Mrs. C. E. Hannum, Mrs. James
Methodis, Chnrch Notes
Ri
M
J K. Sta ff
M
R. V
ves,
rs..
U er,
rI. .
•
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt. HolyThe Church. School meets· on Sunday Ed
WallaceS all
and Mrs.
place entertained 12 guests at a lun- •
H of. S,warthmore,
J
f R
"all
son
.
ams,
r.
0
ose..
ey.
.
on Tuesday. They later attended
MEN H
M
Ceo
Ca
morning at 9.45.
A th
r
s
.
.
.
ay,
rs.
rge
soy,
Tuesday
program of the Woman's
t e morning worship at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Walter Robinson represent Swarth-! U!u~.
the minister will preach on the sul,jec:t I more on the County publicity committee of
"We Join Hands." The Sacrament of the Child Care Division of the~"".n~!'iIJ~1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Griffin of
Baptism for children will be observed at Service Section 01 the County Council
Ramsay, N. J. spent the Washington
this service.
Civilian Defense.
Birthday week-end with Mr. Griffin's
In the evOlling at 6 o'clock, the Youth
parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Griillill'l
Fellowship will' join with the young
POINT RATION ADVICE
of Rutgers avenue.
people of the other churches at a supper
The Eightsome met on Tuesday at
meeting in the Trinity Episcopal Church.
Can )'0.. "Spend" )'0.... Pof..,. home of Mrs. Daniel R. Goodwin of
The Official Board will hold its monthFUel,.?
_
lane.
Iy meeting on Friday evening, March - 5,
Plan your meals at least a week ahead; Mrs. William B. Harvey hu moved
at 7.45, at
homeavenue.
of Dr. William
Kistler,
144thePark
This willEarl
be
followed by the annual congregational
meeting of the church for the e1ecti·on
of trustees 'and other 1·lDpOrtant business.
Reports wilt be heard at this meeting
from all the organizations and societies
of the church.
The Intermediate Fellowship wilt meet
at'7 P.M. Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Henry I. Hoot, Lafayette and Sou t h
Princeton avenues.
Snnday's Fornm Speaker
The second in the present series
In spite of our elorta to maintain trault Betvlce at
a high level of eft1clency, We realise theN are tim..
when pes...ngen will be inconvenienced. We regret
such occurrenOOll and hope that thfs pictVe of our
wartDne problems and what we are doiq about
that vehlcies operato In areas where needed moot during these
honro. Appeals are dire..-ted resWarIi to the public. ..kiDS
riders to ochedule their trips """-n or qfl6r the ruah hoor
perioda whenever P()8JI;h1e. Alao, PTe II eoopemt:ing in the
. . . . t il-boUl'l pi-opam 01 tLe Phnodelphl'_MetzopoIit.an
WarTnupo.tation Committee, to... dthetrafllcloadcmr
.t,.. period of time.
Enlerlains Foreign Sailon
THE SWARTHMOREAN
.THE COST OF OUR SERVICE
Some families may have mIstakenly
believed thC!t they could not afford our
service but It Is a fact that you may select
Individually the various Items necessary
for a complete fun~ral. We have a wide
range of prices with funerals as low as
$150 plus an additional cemetery charge.
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DI •• cro ••
o •• UNU.L.
1820 CHESTNUT STREIT
M.A. ......." ,
m alai ••• UII
•
'0 .NewSioux
Job
Falls,
Dear Editor:
Swarthmore has saved ISO Ibs. of tin.
If there _was no ceiling on it, it would
probably be worth $5.00 per lb.
In any case they have delivered
enough tin to line 50,000 gas masks
. many thousand cans to hold
plasma {or both Army or hospital use.
. You,' and all who have helped, dethe thanks of the community.
.
.
Very truly ,.,un,
J. V. S. BISHOP.
•
tal work.
--Philadelphia Transportation Company
if
Check
these menus or skeletonpossible.
menus three
ways:
1. Are they nutritionally sound? Be
su e ou m· luded the followt·ng
.
d'lr y
4 em'g I f ,·ts or vegetables
aJ y:
serv s 0 ru
(orie a green leafy one or yellow
one an orange, grapefrnit or tomato);
1 serving of meat, fish, poultry or cheese
(eat liver and fish once a week); I pint
of milk for each adult and I quart of
milk for each ehild; 1. serving or more
of whole grain or enriched cereal or
bread; 1 egg daily or at least 3 a week;
other foods in addition to the above
meet the caloric needs.
2. Is the cost within ,our financial.
Sunday morning
forums
at the Friienois'l of
its?us.This
problem is an old one to
Meeting
House will
'00 led this
Keep pOsted on the new foods
Bertram Pickard an English Friend
the local foods that wilt lit into
in Washington, D.C. Mr. Pickard
menus and will spare your food
his wife were clirectors of the Friends' New recipes and new ideas are
Center in Geneva,. Switzerland for
published almost daily on new
years and were keen observers in
dishes with the food prices
as they are now doing.
nerve center of the cross currents of
world All interested local residents are
3. How can you budget the "pOint"
invited to attend the forum which meets value of your foods? (a> Keep a record
at 9 . 4 5 . '
of the' DUmber of rationed foods you
have used
. CHURCH SERVICES
you will now be able 10 purchase. (b)
BWABTJD(OlUl PBIISBYTIIBI&N CHmIOlI Aller you have planned you~ menus for
BeY. Dovld Broun. - the week, check all the rationed foods.
8:110 A. M. - Coa:::t~~
Class.
Is there any oth.er loea! foods available
~= Vi'=.~
_~'.I that are not ;-ttioned that w?u1d prove
!'lIb" 0Iau.
a good s'!bst.tute for a. rationed food
11:110 A. ... -l(om!Ds Wamblp. S . . m
you have mcluded? If so, change
B f '1'
·th th
theme: "Salt of the Barth".
MIrl'BODmT CHmIOlI
menu... am••ar WI
e
.
D_ -_._- D j
~-.-foods
available.
Use
them
often.
(c) Keep
- . n. ~.:,. ., - •
f th
.
I
f th 'Gods
.. unua
a bst 0
e pomt va ues 0
e.
.:a A. ... - - - SChooL
posted in your kitchen or pantry. These
11:110 A. ... -,!f='nLJ:~&,=.~
values will be changing from time to
Join lIancla".
depending upon the scarcity nf the
foods rationed.
'I'bi.s new rationing system will
.:GOA. ... extra
planning for everyone.
8:aA. ... 11:00 A. K.
be forced to brush up on their
oi nutrition, and become familiar
many foods they have never eaten. and
to give up many foolish food habits
prejudices. But such a sysleI!I will,
everyone's intelligent cooperation,
insure a fair distribution of the all
11:10&.11.pOrtant food supply. Aod it does
fur' some (teedom of choice; it •
signed to qtItiJ!e all food available,
video for Iceeping the food snppIy
and ...-.itates planning family
terms of ~ values, rati.... ..... and
:;: t
...
'-=
•
II
10
Swarthmore
apartmoots
having
herthe
home
on-Providence
avenue,
Ch.ester.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin who were
married on January 23 in the Swarth.
more Presbyterian Church are living with
Mrs. Martin's uncle and aunt Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Lueders of North
Princeton avenue while looking for an
apartment to become permanently. located.
Mr. Martin is with the Sun Oi(.jn Norwood while Mrs. Martin is continuing
her duties as assistaitt in the Alumni of..
fice at the college.
Nancy Henry returned from Mt. HolyokeCollege to spend a recent weck-end at
herDori.
homeLackey,
in Waliingford
a sophomore at the New
College for Women, New H~IIDSH
wick, N. J, spent the Washington
Birthday week-end with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Lackey of Ogden avenue.
J_
Schoff is among freshmen and
Arnie Lingle listed among senior students in the School 01 Business Administration of Drexel Institute of Technology 10 be listed on its first and just ilsued Dean's List by which high schol"tic achievement is recognized •
The Rev. David Braun was the
speaker at the New Jersey College for.
Women New Brunswick,NJ. on Tuesday, February 23.
"
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Marshall, 83, who
f
Sh' ki last fall to live with
came n;>m
amo n
dM
her son-ID·Jaw and daughter Mr. an
rs.
William H. Lee of Harvard and Cornell
avenue Ie f
t February 18 f 0 r Hunt.
WU
h
h will pend two
mglon, : ~:'- were s e
sda
months VISIting her son and
ughterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Alexander F. Marshalt.
Mrs. Norman Entriken fonnerty of
Rutgers avenue now of Fairlee Creek
Farm, Chestertown, Md visited a number of friends in Swarthmore on February
17.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Mar~h of
Cotqmbia avenue have bee'! el!tertaining
Mrs. Marsh'. sister Mrs. In"" Ouistie
and SOD Jack of Savannah, Ga. as tI)eir
house guests si""" last Saturday.
Mrs. B..W. O!Ilinl of North 0IeIIter
~ Is leaving. today fo< W~lcester,
Mus. to spend the week-end with her
lOG GeOqe
it a junior at tI!e Woreeoter Polytechnic Institute.
w""
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.
\WI! dIiIdren Bobby ~
. the:ir ~ ~ _ 525
avenne since the first of the month,
boen foun.;r ~ .
and Mrs. Claude C. Smith of
'1aI~~~ Pike will return on Snnclay.
Hishland Parle, FIa. where
W'S
!!!!,IA •• l~~·:: ~VllClltiOllil!fr Iiace··
=cL
MARY DUN HILL •
PRINCE MATCHABELLI •
CHANEL •
The Bouquet
'-
BEAUTY SALON
To look your b.,., is
to
;
~
•
be your 'bu'
III South a._ Boad
CoIl Swarthmore 476
r~.=C;H:·A:=R;B;;E~R~;;T;.=S;IC;Y~L;'A;;;;R~IC;;;;;.;;L;:;UC::I;E;N=L:E=r::O;N;;G=.=C=H:E:N=Y;;U::,.
ALARM CLOCKS REPAIRED AND RECONDITIONED
WORK GU&BAN'rBf!D
Wll.TSHIRE BROS.-Jewelers, 100 E. Slate SL, I\ledia
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
FOR a while we went backward, but
now America is surging ahead to victory. 'This is no time for hitch hikers, back
seat drivers or lookersoOD. The full support of every man, woman and child. is
qrge~tJy n~ed. Let's get in there and
work, and fight, and give up things, and
buy bonds,and gather scrap, and do everythin, else we can to get this war over with.
NATIONAL
AND
TRUST
.If._"••,
11'.21 ullhofO'"
, ••• _
Corpor
dill
~~~~~~~~~~~-"T---':":N-:E=W::S::-::NO'=:::I;:&:S------T-:Mn.
rOFFICIAL TABLE OF POINT VALUES FOR PROCESSED FOODS
~
No. 1-Effective March 1,. ·1943
fwU.
I
I
'-=====
'i ~~g:~~~~;'~~~~~~~ie
University place.
Mrs. H. W. Fricke returned February
to her home on North Chester road after
.....Ui~ lI'ten-
Mrs.· Everett L. Hunt aod son Alan
of Elm avenue were Valentine week-end
visitors of former Swarthmore residents,
the Herbert Ashtons o( Westmoreland
Hills a suburb of Washington, D. C.
IWhile there they saw the Leon Pearsons
\ .
RENT
and Mrs. F. W. Lippincott and son Rich_ e l l apartment. PIrIt uuloecond IIoor
all well known to Swarthmorean..
c:OiIi~lIIe!1:_ ~ l_tIon. "..... oolletI.:
f Food
:===
BEAI~S,
to .. p. ...
.
Swarthmore 111-&
N• ...,. PubUc -Itlmranee - Real _Ie
-.
. FUNBR.4L DIRECTORS
" S . a . . - SL
""""'"
. EDWIN B. KElI,EY, Jr.
1!5
ImProvew.enta cons1at of two story stu.coo
house,
enclosed ~ 18d1 ft.: one ato1"J"
Bulld1nS stucco additIon, _ feet: 011. story stuooo
123'1 Comtnerolal TrU81:
Mrs. were
Alexine
N. for
Mason
of LlanerCh.
pbtJec!eJphla. Fa.
They
joined
the afternoon
and ~¥'~~1fBNTON
at diMer by Mrs. Frescoln's sister Mrs.
PlnaDce Bu11~
D. W. Anderson and Miss Leonore BiIl- 2-5-61;'f'bUadelphla,
man both of Germantown.
Two coeds from Swarthmore have
been pledged by sororities at Bucknell
RADIO REPAIRS
University, Lewisburg, at the end .of
the .annual rushing week activities.
aDd
Beverley Doe, iaughter of Mrs. H.
PD .. 'TOR
REFRIGnna
F. Doe of South Princeton and Lafayelte avenues, was pledged by the Delta
SERVICE
Delta Delta sorority and Elizabeth
Freegard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ApPLIANCE REPAIRS
William Freegard of Swarthmore aveb h P' B
Ph"ty
W•
MaeIdD.... Vaeamn
.wu.
Your letAJelao
Ball fda
.
s...
CL I I .
. H....._~)·
(Op_
enthusiasts to atteod a Victory luncheon
in Philadelphia on February 17. Prominent speakers spoke on Victory Gardens,
Food Conservation and Food Substitutes.
Those attending from Swarthmore included Mrs. Elric Sproat, Mrs. William
W. Turner, Mrs. Richard Turner, Mrs.
William F. Hanny, Mrs. Frederick A.
Patman, Miss Mabel Ewing, Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins,
rs. . • rauns,
M
E Mrs.
D William
B
Mrs. William .B. Bullock,
S. Canniog, Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson•
Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett, Mrs. John H.
Pitman, Mrs. W. F. G. Swann, . Mrs.
Joseph Walter, Mrs. S. Milton Bryant,
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen, Mrs. Rex I.
gree at Lehigh University's first midyear commencement, January IS.
While a student at Lehigh Francis
maJ' ored in mechanical engineering.
Miss Nora Thomas of Rutledge was
the guest of honor at a miscellaneous
shower given I>y the girls of the bond and
insurance departments of Sun Shipbuild-
garage.
10z:l8 feet.
..:flg~er~e
property of EllIe !4. LorIllard,
GBO. T. BUTLlCB,
Attorn....
Levari PacIao
No. au
December TenD, 1942
655 13th Avenue, Proopeot ParI<, l'8nttQlsltuale In tho BorouBh or ~
peot Park, Delaware CouD~. l'entlql_
beg1nnlnK at a point OD the northerly aide
of 13th Avenue. formerl,. carollne Avenue
at
tho d1ataJlce of ro reet Bast from tho
va;:-_
~g::';\';~PI~:'~: ':~Do'l3~~ 1~:::
nu.: thence measured _
alOllII tho
~~:.m..".lr:s0k~~D=::'ln~f~
tween llJles at rtght angles to
Avenue lro root.
tho
laid 13th
....... -K............ .
Gr,," •
Fresh. _ "'11
,
Caodo-H..w.,. CnIt
SIMMONDS
714 YeW. !kat
II
Gutl.
_ _ C l l _ I-UG ;;::;:;;::;:;;:;
BlDLBY PABK 3Z38
SWAB'rIIMOBB
0784
HARRYW. lANG
Rugs and Carpets
field who was seriously ill for two weeks
in the Fitzgerald Merey Hospital;Darby
has just heen discharged and is recuperatiog at the home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Cox in Lansdowne. During his wife's illness Mr. Conway has
been staying with hiJ parents Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Conway of Dartmo!;'th
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bernard of
Union avenue had as their week-end
guests Pvt. William T. Bell of Media
who recently entered the Army and is
at theandmedical
r'==============~I now
New stationed
Cumberland,
their
RADIO SERVICE
Guaranteed Serrice on aU nuoke
Radios and Phon......plu
THE MUSIC BOX
Telephone swarihmore 1460·
...-..
Post this table near your pantry shelves to check your weekly
shopping list. This will simplify your point budgeting and enable us to speed your shopping at the· store
,
•
~~~~;;;;:;::~=====jEn~..~.~~;J1
ment
~4J DIAMONDS
Variety
or
Mrs. Wilbur H. Walmsley of Burnside.
Miss Alice Redgrave of Vassar avenue
left last Thursday for Asbury Park, N.J.
where she has been the guest of her uncle
aud aunt Dr. and Mrs. W. H. GUillium
for the past week.
ROGER RUSSELL
Maker oj Fine Photograplaa
416 HAVERFORD PLACE
CALL SWARTHMORE 1290
Mount~s I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
"~'~.~D=MO;;
..
:;~~;;~cr~.:a:.;~:o~co~."
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
KEEP WARMER -LONGER
wItIa
ftee _ . COllI-PO< ~
(1'01
8 •• 1.)
__ _
COA.L A.ND COKE
FUEL OIL
AU. _CIIIIS or ROva8 CLlUJrINO. 1Dr0WH 1M TIIlI !rzaIu:roilY POll Ie YBAlI8
~
PIANO TUNING
Swarthmore 2103
center
at
daughter
AND REBUILDING
'P. . .
S2 Yean Praetl",,1 E_I_...
A. L PARKER
",
lIedIa -&59-11
•
VAN AID BROS.
Phone Swa. IM12
w.
Ioloore•.
RIDLEY PAllIt 3390
Interboro Eleemc
Appliance Service
19 E. lllaeJdeJ' AYe.
RIDLEY PARK, PA.
t>1tt~'.;"':;,~. ~~~e~~.:u2'!";
reet:
rront two lItorJ' tram.
tton.
roet: >WI> story tram. _ , 20x20
feet: on. story tram. bUUcnng, 8x22 teet.
Bold as the property or Hemy Munhol~::~l8 ~r~~~~~d, h1a wtfe.
parrill
61<18
Attome,..
GREER &0 JOHNSON.
1~~.~an:d~~D~ry:d~OC~k~Co~m~~~n;~T;h~u;r~Sda~y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2~_12~';.~=:~:::~:~~'~~~~~-~~~-"~.
_II
IIDW
rA.
WlTlIDflT
James
D. Rives.
~~i~'P~.~.~
~.~CIa~_~_~~37~"~~~11
Gary, Mrs.
OwenW. Gay, and Mrs.
Mrs. Thomas F. Conway of Springj
CHESTER. ROAD AT RUTGERS AVE.
.
JOHN ;: PRIOEB.'
.
. MRS. A. J. QUINBY a: SON
...--_...
Bnlldlns~}!
= ::~~. ;::;:-$>$ce, .rntio~·:rSI~~~B~~~sh~o:~:~c~~:~f,·rrman,"s;:o~:!~~f:·"uF:1;ta;:'cit~r~ 'rec::ed':-~l~t~~oEL>;'!:e~~tw- ~~r;~~~~!:.;;=:~;~
.11 eanned and boHfed d!t,1IIiI1t~
!!!L!!!!!!!..!!!!!.!:!!
.....
COlJep AYeDue
tween 9 a. m. and • p. m. da1l7 ex_
SundaY. and h , , = at thiI
Zola, Florence Zagorski, Mildred Traub, Saturday.
School DlstrlCt
omce. The
';lfl66Iw.,;
__
Jeanne Traub, Theresa Scattolini, Laura the right to.:Ject any or au btu In whole
In ~
to .ward oon_ OIl &D7
Milda.z, Ruth M~nstry, Peggy Mc- or
Item or ltenta mating up au bId.
.
Kinney, J~ta Mar.~I, Carolyn Loch. HILDA L4NG DBNWOIITIr,
Beet • .."..
boehler, Dolores Joyce, Katherine Haney, 2-1II-3t
Vera Bartkow, Yolanda Di Marco, Mrs.
SHka,PP SALBS 0. BBAL BSTATB
Kathleen Lochboehler and Mr.. MarRRBkl " 8 OPPIOB
garet Gallager of Chester.
Mi.s Thomas' marriage to Mr. Wh\t~ou .Fowler ..• o( prexel Hill. will take
PBlDAY. M&BOB G. 1913
pIa.., On Apnl 4 lD the ·Method,st Church.
9:30 A. IoL Baatem W... '1'ImII
Margaret Campbell of Cornell avefI5O.00 cash or osrtU1ell _
Due is leaving tomorrow for Dobbs atConditions:
tim. of oat. ( _ otberwIse ...kd In
Ferry, N • .Y. where she Will spend the aa.mloemOllt) balance In tell da,.. Other
week-end with friends at the Master condltloDa on 4&,. Of eale.· .
SchooL
. .
Levari 1'aOlai
No. 101
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rutger. aveDeCember TenD, 1942
nue will be hostess to 12 guests at a Land with lmprG1'emento In Ollll1otden·
luncheon todily, the gu..ts later attend- Boro. Del. Co .. Pa. I~t POint on .
Vi. oor. or 011.....
• Road ODd
iog the Friendly Circle tea at the Wom- 8.
Rambler Bd. thence along
bIer B4. S.
24·
11'40"
B.
81'
thence
8.
6020" W. ocr
an's Club House.
the"ce
N.
24·
11'
40"
W.
81
ft.
W 8. _
d
Jane Argylc of North Chester roa Chester Turnpike.n1thence b7 aem.e N. eo~
28' B. ecr: ":0. be8ln ng.
.
.
entertained 12 guests at a luncheon. at
her home yesterday. Jane who has lust IngIm,E~~mf..
"'lta
COIl8Ist or one trame, ~
~
~ompleted a several day visitllto fncl'ends Bold .. the property oLCharleB Kalm,
ID Cleveland, O. and to a co ege
ass- mortgagor and CharI.. ltalm. _
under
mate Peggy Meenot of Pittsburgh returns ~".:'l~~~ or trust dated May 6th, 1m,
to Wellesley College on March 2 after.
.
.
an extended 'holiday.
moo. T. BUTLER, Attorney.
Levari Facla8
No.1
.~.
ESTATE OP I8ABBLLB BRONK. Darer led.
December Term, 1_
la~ or the Borough or 8warthmore. Lettete teetameDtarJ' OD the above -Estate have . Lot with improvements In 'Upper DIp'l!
been granted to th. undenlJmed, who re- Twp•• Del. Co., Pa. Beg1DD1Dll at ~. ~
quests all persons bavlDg Claims or de- center Une State Rd. 1~.22 ft. Bda' __tl'OD!
mands anm.st the Bltate or the decedent spUte at intersection of 8. W~ at
&u11'tlllh.
to lIlake boVln the same; and all penona Ave. thence e:r.tending along center 11ne of
Indebted to the _eDt to make pa",.ent. Btate Bd. 8. SO' 22' W. 30' to POint, th...~
BWARTHIlORB NATIONAL BANX 65. 25' B.31.65 ft. to pomt, thence N. 9.
Without delay.AND
to TBllBT COMPANY
. 8.
&. 134.30
to pobit, 8ubJec1;
thence ......
38' 9°
W.38'
126.29
ft. to_ft.
1JetjIJmIng.
to.
Chester Road and Butpro Avo.
reotrlcUons.
swarthmore, P8.
.
!!!!!!;~~~;;,;~;I several
withMrs.
her A.son·in-law
daughterweeks
Mr. and
B. Reavisand
of
ADVBR'i,e,ywr
TIle Bchool DIat.rIcO or _
will
_vo bldo .~ tho _ _ DtatzIct - .
BUtem
Time. W~eedl7t IbriIb. 10.
1M3, IItldWar
_
tho bldo .~ • _ _ of _
1Ichoo1 _
at the 8ehool DIotrkit _
Snyd.r of Swarthmore, Miss Mary Lind- OD March 10. 1963. at 8 p. m.. or ;At aD.
say of Clifton Heights, Miss Marian &cIjourned mooting of thiJ 8ehool _
Broomall of Lansdowne, Mi.... Florence ror """'. IlpecI1Icaaono .... be oecmed _
I
!
VEGETABLES AND VEGETABLE JUICES
Rose Piwmo in Chester. Guests included
MI,ses Hilda and Wilma Thomas, and
Miss Lob Gray of Rutledge, Mis. Allce
a
~~~~~!!~~~!~~!~!I
:
Pt~1on eYealng of last week at the home of Miss
I a....',. entertained the Reading Club at
Dr. John A. MIDer of WaI1IngfOl'd a luncheon preceding the regular meeting
been a patient at Dr. Scholf'a Hoa- last. T~~sday...
pita!, Media for the last two weeks. HiJ
Vuguua Y.rkes IS returniDg to W:eIIesmany friends will be glad to learn that ley Colle~ next ~y after an 0:he b ·unprO'ling although atill unable tended holiday ncation.
..
to receive \'isitora.
The Rev. T; A •. ~~eather of Hav;;'5~;=~~ i~~!
~i!iii:r-iii~~ I.s~,~·;ci~y' for Langley Field, Hampton, until th~ IIP!lOlDtment of a permanent
~::~:~ Va. wher~ he is wfth the National Ad- rector.
!:.
vis~ry Comniittee for Aeronautics,
Mr. A. C. Bosshardt of Park avenue
position to which he was appointed be- will be discharged this week.-d (rom
(ore Christmas. A classmate at Swarth- the DoctOr's Hospital in Philadelphia
~,.,......,-~-----I more College who h.ld a similar ap- where he has ~ a patient for the past
pointme.ntle(t .wfth David. . .
. _. (our. weeks undergoing treatmen~. (or
Dr" anCt Mrs" Samuel.· G. Trepp ·of anemia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Wilson of WalSoutJi Chester road. ·."t~a~ed .. Mi'.
and Mr.. R.. E. Markley of Houstou, nut l.ne returned· on· Wednesday from
Texa. Tuesday evening. Saturday after- an extended trip to Mexico City, Mexico.
noon ·the Markloy.· saw the Palo Alto They left Swarthmore for lIti. lovely city
chirstened at the Sun. Sbip·Yard•. Mr. on January 31 on a combination business
wbo will. be engineer of the and pleasure trip.
when it is delivered to the
Mr•. Philip W. Kniskern of Riverview
States Maritime Commission at road was host... to her Duplicate Bridge
end of the month bas been here Club at a luncheon at her home on Thurs~~:~~:~i~~t. completion. Recently he
the torpedoing of a
and a tanker ooe in the Gulf
Mr. and Mrs. DMieJ S. Morse and
one in the Iodiall Ocean.
daughters Mary and Caroline of South
Mrs. R. M. Hanny o( Michigan avenue Chester ·road left on Tuesday .for New
'1
ey will hobday untl
entertained at a farewell dessert-bridge York City where theek
on February ·17 in honor of· Mrs. Monday o( next w .
Thomas Moore- of South Chester road.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lappe of Yale
Mr.' and Mrs. Moore were the guests avenue entertained· Mrs. :Lappe';, aunt
of honor 9f their oot-of-Iown bridge club Mrs. E. A. Smith of Pittsburgh as their
Friday. 'evening, and. also were fetea with guest last week-end.
a buffet· supper Saturday night at the
Mr. and· Mrs. Buchanan Harrat, .Jr.
.
Yale avenue entertainedal dinner MonRidley Park honle of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Crozer Fleming.
day' evening in honor of L'L 'and -Mrs;
Mrs. Roy M. Horsey of Swarthmore Donald W. Poote of Swarthmore avenue.
I a,ren,"e was hostess at luncheon February Lt. Poole was spendi ng a. f ew d ays at
~i8PIIlOiI. 19 to an informal group which meets occa- home while being traosferred from Quonsionally to review hooks. Mrs. Frank T. set POInt,
. to IS new ava s Ion
h'
N I tat'
IFI:ahertv of University place was in charge in Florida.R.1
•
of the
review for the meeting.
Mrs. Lovett Frescoln of Harvard and
Mrs. A. E. Thomas of Washington, Rutgers avenues had'. as her guest at
D.C~ .arrived Fehruary 14 for a visit of luncheon at the 1ngleneuk on Tuesday
Mba Barbara Blrre\ of Silver Springs,
Md. \'isited her uncle and aunt Mr. and
Mrs. Roy M. Horsey. a recent week--end.
.....,.............,..."..
",,_..t,.~ ..... ~·
Earle 'P. Yerkes of
lUDIC
ME."
• • . easyl There are
lots of fine malncourse meatless dishes•
.w.
............,go."r...". ~&&Io.
WIIAT II"
MEAT I-T-I-E-T-f-II.E-",
• •• It. can be a nourish·
ing meal made with
little meat.
• •• you bet your llfel
Just try some of the
ncipes
TO BEAT
MEAt SHORTAGE
In spite of meat rationing, you can
still prepare plenty of Clppetizing,
health-giving dinners all the family
can enjoy. Your faithful gas or electric
range is standing by to do a stellar
cooking job. So ail you need is the
recipes. Ask at our nearest store for
your copy of VICTORY RECIPES or address card to. Home Economics Dep,.,
900 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Po•
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMF!ANY·
Buy Mor. War 8ond.
CAN SHOW YOU HOW
,.
~ecip8
In
the Victory
Book.
;.-.LocaI Bo'. 1.·
Lead m
•
.
secure variOus merit bIdps IIIUIt
Scoat troops ~ IDbdiYided iDIo satrob, FBIENDLY CIIlGa IN
pall
AftowA ....... W_ _
the variOUl reqairemeata whieb are .i1b. Eqte Patrol of Troop 3 and the
FEBRUARY aDa",-rA1U.
CoadQldoft· ";na
jed to
b, their leaders.oo COUll- .MOOIC Patrol of. Troop 2 reported _
.
"'_;;;JP;;;JPI~V"'-··I
COU-....oe
selon and maD7 of these awards are sub- every ~ ~advancing. in rauk
The Pebnia~ meetiag of The FrIeodI~ W
coDd
win
...
eview
ed
v.n..... D
Dn..... ____ ~_ 'H· to fu~.... "of
~ Courttbe_~f
~!•:~
Circle wu held Thunda,.. aftemooa of- places
the bfab~ rail : : :of the
ya.-;3 .. o q e 4 uea~& ave"..... ODOr com~
experu IQ
... - . - .
lut -a-I_ at the bo
f .....- J ,rar
R-.I A
I.'
"":M... ftL!1_.JI_t..L.:_'
.. Well 81 Troo Pro
ous fields.
to equal the accomplishments at the next~·
me 0 .m.q. .- narn!D ICU 110 so mea -"'--e' ...uu.uc& .......
B
AI an indication of the results acc:om- general m~ for awards. The Eagle Paxton on Vassar a~ue WIth Mn. w~ subamt oat of 69th Street Terat ome
plishcd, Troops 2 and 3 ~rt the fol- Patrol took ~ winter hike during thei:Ue1~cient
ac;ng S:a:-=:; JDlna1.
_,
'. .
Swarthmore Boy Scouts took an ac- lowing progress: New Tenderfoot Scouts past w~ which probabl,.means further
p
. • . . Dete~n1Jne.d to keep the standards of
dYe part last Saturday in the annual Val- - Calvert Mdton. James Hornaday and progress m tests and awards. Both troops caJled forS~ f~ the standing· com- looks, mtellJgeUCe, self..ft1iance aad' dllley Forge Pilgrimage investiture cere- David Campbell (Troop 2) • George Hay maintain an advancement chart
~ 1D1tteea. . everaI. pun of warm mittens, ~ency for women cooducton 1Jl»OIl the
monies. This Pilgrimage in honor of and Harry Warren (Troop 3 ) . '
~oo" where the prOgre51 of the indi- : : : ~t.!= ~ br~ by
hIghest pta.ne ever let by • ~ta&u
Ceo
Wuhington's birthda is of naScouts advancing from Tenderfoot to ~dual Scouts and .the troops are recorded.
.
ng. comnuttee to
company,t:he Red Arrow- Lines are doW
significance to Scouts; being the Second Class Rank - (Troop 3) Charles - Of special significance in any such. pro- :!~::::. the .·Health .Center. The mobilizing _ a corps of taadidatea for tbtir
0011 one of its kind conducted in the Keenen, George Froebel, Brinton Med- gram II the obvious help that. parents, mer
the :
){~~~- Woman Conductor Corps.
coantl
ford, Richard Bosshardt and Robin CoIqu- leaden, advisen and c:ounsdon h a v e
.
. . ex~
.app
C?D
After a trainJq period Jaetitw. fiotn
DueY'tt, war restrictions a token cere- houn; (Troop 2) Stuart Brown,. Robert give!l in helping and stimulating the in- ::!:b
~::OCi~1 ~ '" 10 days to two weeki; daring which Ita~ was held at Valley Forge for cu- Taller, aQd Eben· Lang; First CUI terest of the .Scouts.,
voted. to'" t~ milk- Deeded
~ dent ~ut:tora'. witl eat'?J $34' ~. week, .
tam selected Scouts who then returned (Troop 2) Rutherford Hayes..
B
Fro En='end
holds of which· the' latter
ke. M
successfnl
candidates wi1I recaN· the
to lead their districts in special programs. Scouts who have passed' the fint rcome
m
ea
1IaroJd G' Gri8io
. . spa
rs. hourly par ra~ of. mea ~ ~
Ned Rutherford one of Swarthmore'. quiremeJ.lts are eligible to aecure merit Catherine 1. W"dson. RN of HiIJboni dJased'for' a famD7.~rteicI food pur- .will bave ~s to. free ~~
Troop 2 Eagle Scouts was selected to badges III numerous fields of endeavot:. avenue who bas been setriag In Eniliam - The DOIid· .tI . . . •
o~er the entire Philadelphia Sa.,....
represent the entire Brandywine District. The following merit badge awards are as a nurse' with the American Red Cross
I l L . 00I1!I1t!1~ nuned m..Transporta1Joa-Compaby sntem· of wtDth
Upon hit return he led the district cere- reported: Troop 3-Ceorge W arren. for two yean arrived home January 31 ~ ~ ~~~a.:te,dtairmanj If.... the Red Arrow tiDes ate a part. .
moaies at !ledia. .
Peter J.{urray, Robert Hopsc)D;. Robert and bas ~ visitiua'her parma Mr.
;
.. ..
111'& HemyThe .DeW·· women ~ will . . .
SWarthmore Seottts were well repre- Thorbahn, ~obert McCowan, ~obin Bar- and: Mrs. ]amc!s Wibon of. HiUbom &\Ie" ~0Des; lin. L.~ P. Was:ner•. aod·lfisa Lil.. cUstom-tailcxed ~ dHipd ~
tmted at the Media gathering made up per, and Ri~ Taylol'; Troo~ 2-- DUe.
Iian ~ This CicM"""ttee will form tHe dally for . . ~ 1'tie7 will ~
~ om' 300 ~ and leaden. .The Donald Swan, Wayne Warner, Richard Miss Wilson went over with the Bar.. eJtctic)o ~at the wmuaJ JIleeIhw fa men now' in mllital1 Senice. aIicl d
Swarthmore Drum Corps led the parade Shel!Y, Fred Morey, Richard Linton, and ~ Unit· of the American Red eros. ~an1b..
.'_'"
.
_ _ increase' tbM- ~ rub to· . . . .
Hfg!d'gftting the ~ was the .in. WiUwn ~en.
. and was stationecf in SaJiabary, EnaIind. Tea' waI·terftd:~' a iodal flour lot· ~dle incr~ wartbiIe trafIic. .
ftStiture of new ScOuts into the Scouting
Scouts· who have aecared a ft!Qdfred S"mee her arriVal home she bu. ti'aus- lowed the nteet1ua'.
In its caD· for tltIIIdidati!S fbr tIifr
~tfOil at a sptclaJ cemoony. Here nwn~ ~ m~t badges 8ft: aho lived fUted to ~ 0'. S. Amty Nm'lilw, COrps
.
•..
an COndUctor COrps tlie ~
IP1Il Swarthmore ~ wdl rep~ ~ RiCOpitiOlL. As a result of, ~ and' altliOUih lIIe bas applied for foreip
~ Bec1
Oah
line' eni)IIi= d.,.. iDhlll'a1ilte, ~
The pl'OIftS' of the BO)' ~~ pro- policy Carter ~ of Troop 2 baS aeryice, will go wherever aU~
.
,p;.
.
...
or....'
~ tact dlp1~, poise. ~, aeuIfaIIl iD Swutbmore bo been evidenCied been aW31ded the Life Scout ~
Mis; WiboD spent. last week 1'Iicadaa....
rdl811Ce and a fondness fOIl meet 'II'. tile
In coacrete ~~. by the ad~ent The Valley F~ Scout ~'baa mr-fa NeW' York Ci~.
'the JUabtillGrade Prodacdoa CIu& of pabUc:. A· Jligb edIoot ecbJtatioa ~ ffI
made by the individual Scouts III both set up a four-point pi'oaram fOl' each
.. -_. " '. .
the ]ua1or Jb!cI,
meet
equivatenf sa ~ the ale ttiiIIte
Troops 2 and 3 since the beginning of troop to attain. Troop 2 had the honor
Mr. aud !I.... Herbert M. lIichmer lit 7· o'd_ .. tile LcwioD ~ ill h.. for candfd&~ have 1ideD &x$l. at .....
the Je&I'.
of receivfng the (OVeted Red'S1lt' award of- Baltimore Pike entertaiDed iDformally
. HaIL ero.word pudes' Ihould mum of 25. a·mi*ftnUID·of.4C11'fWr~
Scouts in order to ad¥UCe in rank and for meeting the te4Ul......~
at their Iiome 011 Sundrq- eveoiuc.
bRaglit to tile ftW!Iing.
reqah.emen ••. raDp:~ S' feet. J'iiIcfB.
to·
fa . . . ; Misbt· in proportioa,
from 118 tb-lliJ potiIW~
.
. A native: of Williamsport, Pa. .....
Etizabetti· Reid IIardiq 1tho. bat- IJeen
with the PIDIadelpbia' ~T'"
portation Company lOr 13 rean.Wi1i
superviSe the corps in the rant of bo
spector. Besides hig1i school and __
ness sdlooJ- com~", sIie·1ias speclirUzi:d
in studies of PngJisb. aDd appUed psychology.
.
_.
Planning ahead for the comfort _convenienCe of the wOmen of· the COrps
the PhHadelpua Sufjurban· Transportation CompaaJ haS· parebascd. ~
• oppOsite tile diSpatcher's otBce at I'.laneIth
and is, convertiJIg the .t!weUlDa ~ ..
attractift, chlb-Hke headqaarten. fer tWr
S
E
"ft
rmew
ven...,
tr! .
:ne-:m.:
on::
:::: paU;:
o!tliar
no:rs.
"'t.
bem::
tiJ
J
iliuJ:
b.
wu.a-
ea.
t.....
Ctow.m
5''''
a
exclusive use.·
The building will be equipPed with
1'00D1S. rest ~. and dormiterJ'.
rec~OII loanP. aU full, eqUip-
locker
and a
ped
for
COsnfOI t
and OOQvenience.
Mrs. HardiDt has!nvited all iDlerested to pre. em t'fIem~\'et ftIr ~.
. .f-... lC:lk1.
~~--=-............ .:=...
--
.....-,c~
",_.>" -- ~
-.
.,
:~~.~~JMI~_~¥!~nn~.1-~ei~~_
where she ~ll remain oa clutJ for dB
purpose fl'OD1 10. A.M. to aooa and from
2 P.M. to 4 PJl. each dJL1 next week,
Moodar through Friday•
•
Talk
0:8
Ve;etable' GrOwth .
Swarthmoreans
A UNUSUALOPPORTUIIYY FOR
INYELLIGE I YOU-NO WOME
THE CORPS OFFERS:
Men's Wagts·
Pay while training· P Itasant surroundings
• Clean, intereJling work • Special club /acililieJ'
Young women with courage to undertake a man's
job at a man's pay in the .vital transportation industry,
are invited to consider the-.Woman Conductor Corps
of the Red Anow Lines. Applications are now
being received.
No experience is necessary to qualify.
Women are proving their ability evety day to do
magnificent work in many occupations formerly held
Applicants for the Corps· must be Ameri·
can citizens with a hlgh- school education or equivalent and
should be berween the ages of 2S and 40, attractive, dignified.
intelligent1 self. reliant and in good health. Physical examina.
tions will De required.
Height and weight requirements range from a minimum of
S feCI 3 inches and 118 pounds, to a maximum of S feet
10 inches and 160 pounds. Intc:rmediate heights and weights in proportion:
.
Character requiremeni:s are high and every applicant should
be prepared to submit references that will permit closest
investigation.
UNIFPIMS: You will wear an attractive, custom-tailored
uniform, designed especially for the Corps.
QUALIFICATIONS I
ar~
cordial1, invited to
attend a lecture on Vegetable Ga,rdeoiug
by John Andrew, Ir., B.S. at the Media
High School on WedneSlfay, March 10.
at 3 P.M. :Mr• .Andrew is head of the
vegetable gardening departnient of the
School of H:orticufture, Ambler, Pa. ;and.
treats the sl1bject with authority.
The Providence Garden Club sponsors
the event to. which admission is free.
by
men. So. even if you have never worked before,
rhere can be a place for you in the Woman Conductor
Corps of this fine transportation organization. If you
enjoy contact wirh the public an
opportunity now. The work is clean, dignified and
requires no hard labor.
Accepted applicants wi\!: be paid $34.00 a week during
a brief training period. Then, upon your appointm.ent
as conductor on a Red Arrow lines high-speed rail
car, you will rank equally with men conductors
in hourly rate of pay .. You will be assigned to duty
in the suburban territory between 69th St~ Terminal
and Ardmore, West Chester, Media and Sharon Hill.
You will enjoy free transportation over aU lines
of the Company. You will have free ptivileges in a fine.
dub·like headquarters building, eSlablished especially for
the women of the Corps, with rest rooms, locker rooms and
recreation lounge-all for your exclusive use.
We
Apprecwte
YOUR CO·OPERATION
IN OBSERVING
OUR NEW STORE HOURS
Monday Thru Thursday
9 A_ M. to 5:30 P. M.
PRIVILEGES:
HOW TO APPLY: If the possibilities interest you, come in
"txt week and talk it over. Ask all the questions you wish.
Applicants will be interviewed at the 69th Street Terminal be·
rween 10 ".M. and Noon and berween 2 P.M. and 4 P.M.,
Monday through llriday, "exl week. No i"lerrliews before
Monday. Ask for Mrs. Elizabeth Reid Harding. Telephone
inquiries cannot be answered.
.
FRIDAY
9a_ m. to6p.m.
Sahlrday 9 A. M. to
9z30 P. M.
REPLACE A MAN FOR UNCLE SAM
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN TRANSPORTATION COIPANY
-- ...
"
",
.
Chester Fashion Comer
~
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
•Local Boys Lead in
Scouting Events
VaDey Forge Pilgrimage Program
88 Well 88 Troop Progress
al Home Outlined
Swarthmore Boy Scouts took an active part last Saturday in the annual Valley Forge Pilgrimage investiture ceremonies. This Pilgrimage in honor of
George Washington's birthday is of national significance to Scouts, being the
only one of its kind conducted in the
coontry•
Due to war restrictions a token ceremony was held at Valley Forge for cerlain selected Scouts who then returned
to lead their districts in special programs.
Ned Rutherford one of Swarthmore's
Troop 2 Eagle Scouts was selected to
represent the entire Brandywine District
Upon his return be led the district ceremonies at Media.
Swarthmore Scouts were well repretented at the Media gathering made up
of over 300 Scouts and leaders. The
Swarthmore Drum Corps led the parade.
Highlighting the ceremony was the investiture of new Scouts into the Scouting
o~tion at a special ceremony. Here
agam Swarthmore was well represented.
The.progress of the Boy Scouti~g program m Swarthmore has been eVIdenced
in concrete fashion by the advancement
made by the individual Scouts in both
Troops 2 and 3 since the beginning of
the year.
Scouts in order to advance in rank and
.
·',F.'Et'
t
-~ ',~-l~'. __..
I
I . '
~~!~
I
f
_.
•
1
TBB SYAaTBBORBA:N
secure variOus merit badles must pass
the various requirements which are subjed to review by their leaders and COUDselors and mall)' of these awards are subject to further review by a Court of
Honor composed of .............. m' the van'
ous fields,
-"""~
As an indication of the results accomplished, Troops 2 and J report the folI'
N T d rf
S ts
oWing progress: ew en e oot cou
- Calvert Melton, James Hornaday and
David Campbell (Troop 2) ; George Hay
and Harry Warren (Troop 3 ) . '
Scouts advancing from Tenderfoot to
Second Class Rank _ (Troop 3) Charles
Keenen, George Froebel, Brinton Medd Ri char o
d Bs sha rdt and Rob 'm Col quf or,
houn; (Troop 2) Stuart Brown, Robert
TalJey, and Eben Lang; First Class
(Troop 2) Rutherford Hayes.
Scouts who have passed the tirst requirements are eligible to secure merit
badges in numerous fields of endeavor.
The foJlowing merit badge awards are
reported: Troop 3-George Warren,
Peter Murray, Robert Hopson,. Robert
Thorbahn, Robert McCowan, RoblD Harper, and Richard Taylor; Troop 2Donald Swan, Wayne Warner, Richard
Sh:l~y, Fred Morey, Richard Linton, and
Wilham Soden.
•
Scouts' who have secured a reqwred
num!>er of m~t!t badges are also
special recogruUoa. As a result of this
policy Carter Davi~ of Troop 2 has
been awarded the Life Scout emblem.
The Valley Forge Scout Council has
set up a four-point program for each
troop to attain. Troop 2 had the honor
of receiving the coveted Red Star award
for meeting the required standards.
giv.:n
Scout troops are aubdiYided into patrol.,
the Eagle Patrol of Troop 3 and the
Moose Patrol of Troop 2 reported
every member either advancing in rank
or securing a merit badge. This should
serve as an incentive to the other patrols
to equal the accomplishments at the next
general meeting for awards. The Eagle
Patrol took a winter hike during the
past week, which probably. means further
progress in tests and awards, Both troops
maintain an advancement chart at the
school where the progress of the individual Scouts and the troops are recorded.
Of special significance in any such program is the obvious help that parents,
leaders, advisers and counselors h a ve
giveu in helping and stimulating the interest of the Scouts.
•
Home From England
Catherine J. Wilson, RN of HilJbom
avenue who has been serving in England
as a nurse with the American Red Cross
for two years, arrived home January 31
and has been visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. James Wilson of HiJlbom aveDUe.
Miss Wilson went over with the HarYard Unit of the American Red Cross
and was stationed in Salisbury, England.
Since her arrival home she has transferred to the U. S. Army Nursing Corps
and although she has applied for foreign
service, will go wherever called.
.
Miss Wilson spent last week vacationing in New York City
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Michener
of Baltimore Pike entertained informally
at their home on Sunday eveniag.
IU III
FRIENDLY CIRCLE IN
FEBRUARY SESSION
Bed Arrow Adople \Vomea
Coadudon
Women conductors will soon take
I
h h'gh ~'I
f th
p aces on t e l
....-.. tal cars 0
e
Red Arrow Lines serving Philadelphia's
western suburbs out of 69th Street Terminal.
'Detennined to keep the standards of
looks, intelligence, self-reliance and ef&mittees. Several pairs of warm mittens, ciency for women conductors upon the
caps and a scarf were brought by mem- highest plane ever set by a transportation
bers of the knitting committee to be dis- company, the Red Arrow Lines are now
tributed from the Health Center. The mobilizing a corps of candidates for their
monthly letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Plum- Woman Conductor Corps.
mer of the center expressed appreciation
After a trainin'" ....Mod lasu·ng from
for the comfort broug·lit to needy and ill
-'8 r-.
by contributions from the Circle. It was 10 days to two weeks, during which student conductors will earn $34 a week.
voted to pay. for milk needed in house- successful candidates win receive the
holds of whl~ the latter spoke. Mrs. hourly pay rate of men conductor.. All
Harold G. Gnffin reported food pur- 'II ha
to f
rtati
chased for a family.
.WI
ve a~s • tee ~po
on
Th
••.
over the entire Philadelphia Suburban
Ide :;nu~ti~ wlDltt~ nam~ in- Transportation ~ system of whic:h
cues rs.
est chairman, MrS. the Red Arrow Lines are a part.
Arthur R. O. Redgrave, Mrs. HeIJ!Y The new women conductors win wear
~ones, Mrs. L.. P. Warper, ~ Miss LtI- custom-taUored uniforms desi8l1ed apelian!Joyt. ThIS conumttee will fcn:m ~e cially for the Corps~ They win replace
election board at the annual meeting ID men now in military service and will
~arch.
.•
increase the conductor ranks to better
Tea was ~. and a SOCIal hour fol- handle increasing wartime traftic.
lowed the meeting.
In its call for candidates for the Warn,
an Conductor Corps the transportatioa
line emphasizing intelligence, attractiveJr. Red Cro. Club ToDfPt
ness, tact, diplomacy, poise. dignity, setfreliance and a fondness for meeting tile
The Eishth Grade Production Club of public. A high school educ:atba or ita
the Junior Red Cross will meet tonight equivalent is required. The age Iimlta
at 'I o'clock in the Legion room in Bor- for candidates have been fixed at a miDiough Hall. Cross-word puzzles .hould mum of 25 a'maximum of 40. The!iefgbt
be brought to the meeting,
requiremertts range from 5 feet, 3 inches,
to 5 feet, 10 inches; weiBht in propommlt
from 118 to 160 pounds.
A native of Williamsport, Pa. lIrs.
Elizabeth Reid Harding who has been
with the Philadelphia· Suburban Transportation Company for 13 years, will
supervise the corps in the rank of inspector. Besides high school and business school courses, she has specialized
in studies of English and applied psychology.
Planning ahead for the c:omfort and
convenience of the women of the Corps
the Philadelphia Suburban Transportation Company has purchased' a residence
,'. opposite the dispatcller's office at Llanen:b
and is converting the dwelling into an
attractive, club-like headquarters for their
exclusive use.
The building will be equipped with
locker rooms, rest rooms and dormitory,
and a recreation lounge, all fully equipped for comfort and convenience.
Mrs. Harding has invited all interested to present themselves for interne'd6
a.t h,.~,:, J)(lil'~ i!! th':.·f,~th Street terminal
. ..,"where she will remain on duty for this
purpose from to A.M. to noon and from
2 P.M. to 4 P.M. each day next week,
Monday through Friday•
The February meeting of The Friendly
Circle was held Thursday afternoon of
last week at the home of Mrs. J. Warren
Paxson on Vassar avenue with Mrs,
Samuel M. Dodd acting as co-hostess,
The president Mrs. F. Stuart Brown
called for reports from the standing com-
•
Talk on Vegetable Growth
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
Swarthmoreans are cordially invited to
attend a lecture on Vegetable Gardening
by John Andrew, Jr., B.S. at the Media
High School on Wednesday, March 10,
at 3 P.M. Mr. Andrew is head of the
vegetable gardening department of the
School of Horticulture, Ambler, Pa. and
treats the subject with authority.
The Providence Garden Club sponsors
the event to which admission is free.
IrtTELLIGE T YOUNG WOME
by men. So, even if you have never worked before,
THE CORPS OFFERS: Men's Wages·
Pay while training • Pleasa1lt Jllrroundings
• Clean, interesting work • Special club facilities
Young women with courage to undertake a man's
job at a man's pay in the vital transportation industry,
are invited to consider the Woman Conductor Corps
of the Red Arrow Lines. Applications are now
being received.
there can be a place for you in the Woman Conductor
Corps of this fine uansponation organization. If you
enjoy contact with the public anti would like a job
where you will be "on your own", investigate this
opponunity now. The work is clean, dignified and
requires no hard labor.
Women are proving their ability every day to do
magnificent work in many occupations formerly held
Accepted applicants will be paid $34.00 a week during
a brief training period. Then, upon your appointment
as conductor on a Red Arrow Lines high-speed rail
car, you will rank equally with men conductors
in hourly rate of pay. You will be assigned to duty
in the suburban territory between 69th St. Terminal
and Ardmore, West Olester, Media and Sharon Hill.
QUALIFICATIONS I Applicants for the Corps must he Ameri-
PRIVILEGES: You will enjoy free transportation over all lines
can citizens with a high school education or equivalent and
should be between the ages of 25 and 40, attractive, dignified,
intelligent, self.reliant and in good health. Physical examina.
tions will be required.
Height and weight requirements range from a minimum 01
5 feet 3 inches and 118 pounds, to a maximum of 5 feet
~O inches ~nd 160 pounds. Intermediate heights and weights
JO proportion.
Character requirements are high and every applicant should
be prepared to submit references that will permit closest
investigation.
UNIFORMS: You will wear an attractive, custom-tailored
uniform, designed especially (or the Corps.
of the Company. You will have free privileges in a fine,
c1ub·like headquarters building, established especially for
the women of the Corps, with rest rooms, locker rooms and
recreation lounge-all for your exclusive use.
No experience is necessary to qualify.
HOW TO APPLY: If the possibilities Interest you, come
In
We
Appreciate
YOUR CO·OPERATION
IN OBSERVING
OUR NEW STORE HOURS
Monday Thru Thursday
9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
FRIDAY
9a. m. to6p.m.
next week and talk it over. Ask all the questions you wish.
Applicants will be imcrviewed at the 69th Street Terminal be·
tween 10 A.M. and Noon and L-etween 2 P.M. and 4 P.M.,
Monday through Friday, 11t.W week. No i11lerviewJ hefore
MOl/day. Ask for Mrs. Elizabeth Reid Harding. Telephone
inquiries cannot be answered.
REPLACE A MAN fOR UNCLE SAM
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Serving PItj,adelpbia'. We" Svhurht from 69th Street Terminal
Saturday 9 A. M. to
9:30 P. M.
11~#i';J':Ja·llnl.
Chester Fashion Corner
The Swarthmorean, 1943-02
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1943-02
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1943 FEBRUARY.pdf