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VOL. DV, No. '"
PARADERS TURN
.OUT EN MASSE
Oev:l
Coelumm YoDopten
(
a Few Oldaten)'Cavort
In Fealive Spirit
• • ".
I
, ". "
SWARTBMOBE, PA., .NOVEMBER 6, 1942
:':::t:"ran::~e
'.-.
'
.'
.
''t' .
10••
.
, . '---==:-=~~~........,.......
" ,12.50 PER YEAB
~~~J:,0~ Pedicaewn': of JIo~r.:ROII and
~e~~~os~ ~~~esl~o:~~~si:~ &..oap 'OrpriiziD8to Provide' :.
PunDit Plane for Amerl.
.
$.erv.ice,:"Flag~
. ,,'
. ..
ean FUere
Borough 'n-::BiMliOD8 lhdte iii
V'.p
Swarthmore has answered the can
PabUe PrograuD -for, Th'oee·
f~~ more airplanes ;pld is starting a
~ 'm' World ~,.,
~Ive to sell enough' Defense Bonds' in
': ,., . War 'D'''':
,..
program of the Southeastern
Pennsylvania Chapter on Saturdays at noon over KYW for up":
.to-the-minute news of the Red
Cross here and abroad. The pro' gram also keeps listeners abreast
with current work and new projects of a.1I the chapter services.
·4·,.""istice
~ Da'V
-,
.
,..,
r-------------Armisd' D
,.
ee.
S1' a .~-
0--..;._
Last Saturday evening's town Hal.;.
. Y,
, ."
,
".'..".
lowe'en parade.in the college field house
"Attention":-B,ugler . of' School
was unanim0'l1S1y proclaimed'one of the
one month to buy a Pursuit Plane-,for
.. ,;' .
. Baq~
, ,
fioelt and best conducted of these
use by our armed forces. More and At J P. M. on Armistice: nay Novem"Invocation" :;- Rev. David Braun.
more this is becoming a war for su- ber H, at the comer' of· Rutge:a avenue
~'Ame~ica the '~eautiful" -led. 1:y .
events to be held during the many.
many years they have been sponsored
premacy in the air. Planes ,are needed arid,South Chester- road an honor roll
Allce Blodgett of the school
here by the local Business Association. ;
.
~
in ever increasing numbers and we. in will be unveiled and service flags ·dediFirst and th~d
sung by .
A separate encircling of the ring by
Swartr.more, want to do our part in cated on, behalf of those from this boraU,. second verse by High
priZe winners alone gave the, large
keeping our fliers flying.
ough now serving their country.· ' . .
School Chorus.
'"
number of spectators an opportunity
Swarthmore is one of' the first Bor- A special program .has been planned
~ddresi of Dedication -:. Burgess
oughs in Delaware County to organ~e by a committee representing the Harold
John H. Pitman.
'.
this year. to clearly discern those whose Red Croea 'Dumk. Man "iIIJd
Wh
y .....JZeIl8 for· the purchase of a $50000 PursuIt Ainsworth Post No. 427 American Le..
Unv~iJing of Honor, Roll and
costumes had warranted prizes.
Many of the winners, however, ~ave
oee CooperatiOD Eaabled
Plape. which wiD then be ~rked With gion and its Auxiliary, the local branch
'Raising of 'Flags.
still to «:211 at The Swarthmorean office
Sueeeuful Event
a plaque on which is engraved the name of , the '. Red Cross, the .Swarthmore.
Prayer of Dedication - Rev. J.
to,colleel their War Stamp prizes,hav"
SWARTHMORE.
.,
Business Association, Company H home
Jarden Guenther.
~ne hundred and eleven residents ,of All Defense Bonds sold in the Bor- military training unit, the, Womalts
"Star Spangled Banner'-Ied by /
ing been given coupons at the parade
in ~ order tha~ the tiny. sticky stamps ~lS co~unity donated their, blo9d ough of Swarthmore for one· month Club, the- public schools, the boroagh,
. the band. first and third verses
' sung by aU, second verse a solo
would not be tragicaUy missing when ~onday afternoon to give wounded men starting November 11, will be credited and the Scouts. Frank R. Morey supertheir, winners emerged from the melee. lD t~e Armed Forces !Jf this;,natioil'~ !o~r~: the purchase of this plane. so vising principal repres.ents the.schools,
by Flora Lee student.
. The well-drilled High School Band fighting chance for: life. Tbe largest ~f r.ou areplarining ,to buy' any bonds Burgess John H; Pitman the borough, '-----::-----...I,;.---_;.....J~'
added greatly to, the high spirit of the number yet to r e81ster, l~. was -te- 10 ,the near future, BUY YOUR PE- and John C. Moore. the Scouts on this
parade heading. the line of march with duced by the prevalent 'gnppe to 118 FENSE BONDS IN SWARTHMORE. committee.
' e,'
full reaaJia ;wd musical snap. After- who reported.at the Woman·s Club with If for any special reason. it is necessary The tablet was originally, built by
ward its members enjoyedeandy and suc.h. promptitude that there.was no for you to.bu~ SODle .Serie~ For Series Charles E. Fischer Qf,Yale avenue for
~.4~,.
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fnrit.
waiting and the booked appomtments G ,Bond:s 10 another locality! they can Company H and then for a whUe noth- Favori~; Ailthor 'Will 'Speak .in .
Each participant in the parade re- were comp}eted as seheduled. ,The Blood be credited to Swar!hmore If YQU will ing was done. about lts paintiJl8' ~nd let~
Celehratiag
.
ceived a whistle favor. a rosy apple, a Donor Umt of th~ Southeastern Chap- only stop at th~ Swarthmor-: Bank and tering. At the Legion Post's request the
. ,BookWeek
saiJitarily wrapped 10Uipop. and a tiny ter of .the Am~ncan Red Cross ap- procure a receipt blank w~lch can be school. adopted the job as a project in
loaf of bread (the latter' donated by peared 10 good time for the-afternoon's, 6Ued out by the person seUmg you the the war effort. Shop, and drawing classes
Tlie·,annual Book Week celebration.
Martel's) :which they .carried in con- work.' .
. . ' ~onds and then. re.tumed he~e by you. cooperating to the fullest extent .·have of the Swarthmore Public Library Will
veniently handled paper bags (con- . Mrs.' A .L. Clayden Red. Cross Blood . R~member, thIS 15 not a~king you to been working on the tablet's decoration. be held. Thursday' afternoon, November
DQnor,chauman thllDki S~oreans .~I~ I~ your pockets. and make a con- Claudia HaDi=~.~nd.,.mem~r.s of. her 12, at,J:30.. The. guest of honor' will 'be .
trib. uted by' Tasty Kake) .
. were :
f or:
'. t h
•
.
tributlon
. I' wan tin·. g you. t 0 . aJ:t clas s' are ,PlWltmg.
•• the names on
' the. Mrs. Marguerite de Angeli whose
Among the prize winners
etr'."grand cooperatIOn
which
.
. Tt'
T s mere
ORIGINAL
F'
'.
made .the day the commumt$'s most Invest your money 10 Defense Bonds b o a r d . , ·
.
charming stories and beautiftal illustra.. !"st. pnzes: ~ successful to date." She thanks partic- in Swarthmore. BUY A BOND TO Next· WedPesdily~af.t~n09D school pu- tiolls" are, favorites .of, all their readers.
B~oomall (ceiling pnces - on stilts), uJarIy the' Woman•• Club of,Swarth- BUY A BOMBER.
p~ls Yiill march,tt)·the scene oftlte dedi-, both children and adults.
Frances '. Pearson, Betty ,McCahan. more ,which mat:le. the .day possible by
•
cation exercises'· accompanied.· by , the
¥rs •. de Angeli's new book "Up. the .
Vonny ~n, Blyth, Barnes and Gay~e the loan, of its clubhouse its diihes itS
Junior Player Try-OuI8
school band. The Rutgers, avenue"en,- Hil1~', the story. of a· ,hard-,wor'·:-g•.
Hpdge.
(VIctory
gardeners
and Roger
their f u eI,.an d'Its'~anttor.
•.
'
,
S wart hmore Players
. Club win hold trance to the,underpilss will be blocked
.
IUD
crop
of com.
tomato
and (:alTot).
Mrs..Phelps
Soule
warm-hearted Polish family in a Penn;uld Chucky Russell ("after taxes"), booking chatrman worked WIth Mr:s, try-outs for its junior membership on and. the space from the bank front to sylvania mining town - where families
Pauline Beneke (War ration book)~ Clayden, throughout the day as did Saturday,the 14th, at 2 P. M. at the Manel's will be reserved for the fam- (rom: across the seas, fromBoh~
Louis,e ,HimUe,;and Ann,'Mandelbaum sevc:ra1branches·ofthe.toca1~ed~os~. c1!lb J.touse·on Fahview road. These ilies;'of· th.e men and:wQlDeq.:whQse. YV~les, Slovakia"a~d Poland lived to.'
(stam s) Valerie and David Worth
Eight donors now have receIVed then- WIll be try-outs not only fot the ap- names ~ppear on the ,honor ,roll The ge~her, the American way of ,life has
(MeJCa~'girl and'boy) JudPennock' sDver buttons which signify that they proaching play ''The Christmas Night~ space in ~ront of ~he stores on Chest~ been t~~eived at the,Library,
',will
second "rizes:Ann Ma;Y'F~set1,JOYc~ have served in this capacitythret tim~s,~ inga~e:: but a.lso for. the ,:"0 fo~o~g road Vlill.be res~rved for the b~d and be aspccialfeature among over a hunGreenhow (apple tree) and Ann Ltikens .Mr.s. Walter Scott, Yrs. ,W.A..schmidt;,pl~~, "TheL~ttle Prmcess .;and Olive!' ~chool. c~~en: . R~~~rs,' ,"v,euue. ,f
(boy with sign. "Don't sit under. the
' -'
I TWISt ;
.
.
other orsaru,za~lons and .th,e public, 10 may .b~.reserv.ed then and' during the
,apple tree"). Nancy Grier (farmer with
gei~~ ..
. . ' . , remamder of the week for circulation
nVltatlons are be~ ~s~ed this week ~eginning.· MOD(:lay of' the following
basket and shovel), Don Dickinson.
.,
to ~embers of the families of th4;.people week- national Book Week.
.
Teddy Campbell. Faber McKernan (a
realistic cow), Marjorie Lang, Teddy
n~med J)n th~ hon~r roll '!Joy Sc~uts An additional ,pleasure will be the
Bogardus (letter- _ "Don't forget the
08iee. Boroqh BaIl,-Telephoae 0351
wt11.help b!ock, the str~ets. m~o .vanous fjr~t. OPPQ!t~~ity to enjoy the newlyboys _ write, often")
. '.
Opea WeoIuIa,., ,.80.11130 A. M.
sectio.... ,Olrl Scou~ :,!ill d1Stri!>.u~e p~~ framed onganalShoemakeritlustratioos,
_ '.
.
gratpB~ All. orgamzations P~~lclpat1D8' o~ '~pyri's "Heidi", presented to the
.
I-MADE-IT-MYSELF-Fh:st p~e:
Th A' R'd W d Co
h'··
will' be in uniform. Company H will ~lbrary by Allan ,Smith of 'McCraeDonald MacE}'!ee. Carol~. Wilcox turese ar~ras ~rillow:~ en
urse as started at the college. The scheduled lec- police .the. area and assist invited guests Smith Publishing Company.
.
(tree), Carol,Llvlngston, Phil and DorNovember 3, Milan Garrett-Civilian Defense Corps Duties of Ward~s.
to reach the section assigned to them.
The Library is, extremely' fortunate: to
cus Reeves .(far.mer~tte and c0!D stalk),
November 10, ,EdwinNewma~Black-out.a:nd Air Raid Warnings.
Th~:~wo se,rvic~, flags were do~ated by secure this nationally knOwn author
Andrea Wtlcox, (fISherman 10 boat).
November 11, Samuel Carpenter-High ,Explosive Bombs and Shelters.
patriotic citizens.
~nd i1I,ust~t6r and·the afternoonpl"omDavid Dibbelli Billy Fischer and George
N
b 24 Mila G
I
".
Ise.s to be a delio-htful ocCasion. :,All
Swan ("The Three Little Sisters").
ovem e r .
n arrett- ncendiary Bombs.
Red,.erG,·.'U Sewing
chddren·'and theit parents and other
Jeryl
...... er', second. pr,:';'''s'.
Harold
December
Fighting Methods.. ,
f'
f h e Li b
"cordially mn..... Fagt
.~
-December l~Fire
8-Gas-. Defense.
nen dsot
rary' are
'-'Slam, Jim BuUitt(ghost), Ellen JenAU meetings are held in the Martin Auditori~ at 1:30 P. M.
The Red Cross ,Sewing . Group , will vited.
' -"
.
kins. (Huckleberry Finn), Cynthia Hocontinue seWing at the Woman's Club ' . .
•
mire, Avery Blake (Old Black Joe),
WAN1'ED: VOLUNTEERS FOR:CANVASSING
House on Monday. lioyember 9,at io' ., J~or Club Meets Tueeday
Judy" Ammerman, Louise WiUmyer.
We need a group of workers organized to canvass the Borough for different A. M. .
!'- staied mee,ting of the Junior Cub
Billy, and Barbara Ziengenfus (red, purposes. The immediate job in the offing is to sell $50,000 worth of War
,
,
,
WIll' be held at the club house next
white and blue float _ Naval officer Bonds. Please 'phone your name to the office,or send post card to the SwarthOffen Children's Rhy.thm.ie
Tuesday evening~. November 10 at 8
and Miss Peace), Patricia GUess Mary more Defense Council, BoroaghHall .
, .
DaneeB.
'.
o'~l~ck. ',fhe meeting will be fonowed
Corse. Marvel Wilson (hunter), Nancy
BOYS AND GIRLS -: THANKS'
by an interesting progratn on the .AmerTerry (nurses' aid), Jack Land..
The boys and girls pf Swarthmore are to be congratulated on .their cooperaAnyone interested in a tlass in rhy~- iean Home~ M,rs. Robert A1Iison is in
COMIC _ First prizes: Peter (leop- tion during the Hallowe'en festivities, including mischief night. No serious dam- mic dancing for children'. aged 9 tol2 charge.
;"
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,
ard). Freddy (tiger). and Barbara age was done. No acts. of vandalism committed as has occurred in previous or therea~Qittsi ,or for younger 'chUdren A cash con~ribution wilt be taken at
(~t:bra) Bloom, Cr:aig. Peel (mQnkey), years. The Saturday night program was carried out in exc~ent fashion andlaged 4 to 6, may communicate. w.ith thiS meeting for the soldiers at Fort
l lf!1my ,Streeter (clo~) ·fo~in~.a the ~oung,er member~ of t~e comm~ni~ycalled at the homes .~nd received H~I- Alice G~tes at ~warthmore Colle~e,' or DiX. All' rtlenibersare urged to attend
neIghborhood cIrcus stlp complete WIth lowe en favors of variOUS' kinds. Th15 kmd of fun adds to the JOy and community call Swarthmore 2534-W for further as this is considered 'veryunportant
(Ct1IIliaMl _ ,.,. TIru)
spirit of Swarthmore.
"
' . ' information.
,.
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. meetirig.·
;
,-.
:
__ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...1----....;...--.:...----.:...----
III RESIDE'
"
verses.
DONATE BWOD
MIlS ' d'e· ANGEll
. ,
T ffiRAR'Y GUEST'
. ': J:'rogram
r
and
*
*
(c...,,...... ,.,.,,..) .
Deif.ens·e Council',_,Bu''l,'e't;ns' ,
!
I
a
PATRIOTIC THEME LEADS, AS VARIED, COSTUMING DEUGBTS PARADE JUDGES"~ SPECTATORS
. Cau8ht by the eameraof Erneat R. LaWI at IBIl Saturday eveoiug'l «ala Hallowe'en
event area (Ief~ lin. Geoqo Warren and Helen Warren; (ndddle) an espeeIally
vletory.minded ~on of,yOUllC paraders; (ript) Mary Cone and Patrieia GUes
.
ready for a trip to Story ·Book Land.
.
.
.I
•• Ki~B::L~,:~&.~~;L~f.~~·i:'::!'i::,:!'··~·f~.~;:,;,i£;,.;;~~.4~&~W;&~i.Js~~~~iiI·iiij·
.
'!i.l'i·'iiWiiilliiiiiil·"'.·lil irl~':"'-~'v"',:
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8WARTH~H)PU;'
COLLE(, Ii
LliSRAUY
.,'
BUY
THE SWARTHMOREA
VOL. XIV, No. M
PARADERS TURN
OUT EN MASSE
Cleverly Costumed Youngsters
(And a Few Oldsten) Cavort
fa Festive Spirit
A
BOlD
SWARTHMORE, PA., NOVEMBER 6, 1942
The Red Crou Talks
•
The Swarthmore branch of the
Red Cross urges local residents
to tune in the IS-minute radio
program of the Southeastern
Pennsylvania Chapter on Saturdays at noon over KYW for upto-the-minute news of the Red
Cross here and abroad. The program also keeps listeners abreast
with current work and new projects of all the chapter services.
'2.50 PER YEAR
~~~~o~ Dedicati()R .ofHonor Roll and
Borough Organizing to Provide
Service Flags Armistice Day
Pursuil Plane for Ameri.
can FIler8
Borough Organimtions Unite iii
PabUc Program -for Those
Swarthmore has answered the call
Serving in World .
fo~ more airplanes ~nd is starting a
~tlee
•
Day Prognun
•
"Attention" ~ Bugler of School
Last Saturday evening's town HalWar·n-·
drive to sell enough· Defense Bonds in
Baqd.
lowe'en parade in the college field house
one month to buy a Pursuit Plane for
"Invocation" - Rev. David Braun.
was unanimously proclaimed' one of the
At 3 P. M. on Armistice Day, Novemuse by our armed forces. More and
"America the Beautiful" -led by
finest and best conducted of these
11, at the corner of- Rutgers avenue
ber
more
this
is
becoming
a
war
for
su. Alice Blodgett of the schooL
events to be held during the many,
and South Chester· road an honor roll
premacy
in
the
air.
Planes
are
needed
First and third verses sung by
many years they have been sponsored
in ever increasing numbers and we, in will be unveiled and service flags dediall, second verse by High
here by the local Business Association.
Swarthmore, want to do our part in cated on behalf of those from this borSchool Chorus.
A separate encircling of the ring by
ough now serving their country.
.'
keeping our £liers flying.
Address
of Dedication Burgess
prize winners alone gave the large
A special program .has been planned
Swarthmore is one of the first BorJohn H. Pitnlan.
number of spectators an opportunity
by a committee representing the Harold
Unveiling of Honor Roll and
this year to clearly discern those whose Red Cross Thanks Many Citizens oughs in Delaware County to organize Ainsworth Post No. 427 American Lefor the purchase of a $50,000 Pursuit
Raising of Flags.
costumes had warranted prizes.
Whose Cooperation Enabled
Plane, which will then be marked with gion and its Auxiliary, the local branch
Prayer of Dedication-Rev. J.
Many of the winners, however, have
a plaque on which is engraved the name of the Red Cross, the .Swarthmore
Succeufnl Event
Jarden Guenther.
still to call at The Swarthmorean office
Business Association, Company H home
SWARTHMORE.
"Star Spangled Banner"- led by
to collect their War Stamp prizes, havOne hundred and eleven residents of
All De(ense Bonds sold in the Bor- military training unit, the Woman's
the band, first and third verses
ing been given coupons at the parade
this community donated their bloQd ough of Swarthmore for one month, Club, the public schools, the borough,
sung by all, second verse a solo
in order that the tiny, sticky stamps
and the Scouts. Frank R. Morey superby Flora Lee student.
would not be tragically missing when Monday afternoon to give wounded men starting November 11, will be credited vising principal repres.ents the schools,
toward the purchase of this plane, so
their winners emerged from the melee. in the Armed Forces of this nation a !( you are planning to buy any bonds Burgess John H. Pitman the borough, .....- - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _...J
fighting chance for life. The largest
The well-drilled High School Band number yet to register, 138, was te- ID the near future, BUY YOUR DE- and John C. Moore.the Scouts on this
added greatly to the high spirit of the duced by the prevalent grippe to 118 FENSE BONDS IN SWARTHMORE. committee.
parade, heading. the line of march with who reported at the Woman's Club with 1£ (or any special reason, it is necessary
The tablet was originally built by
fuJI regalia and musical snap. After- such promptitude that there was no for you to buy some Series F or Series Charles E. Fischer of Yale avenue for
ward its members enjoyed candy and waiting and the booked appointments G Bonds in another locality, they can Company H and then for a while nothFavorite Author Will Speak in
fruit.
were completed as scheduled. The Blood be credited to Swarthmore if you will ing was done.about its painting and let~ .
Program Celebrating
Each participant in the parade re- Donor Unit of the Southeastern Chap- only stop at the Swarthmore Bank and tering. At the Legion Post's request the
Book Week
ceived a whistle favor, a rosy apple, a ter of the American Red Cross ap- procure a receipt blank which can be school adopted the job as a project in
sanitarily wrapped lollipop, and a tiny peared in good time for the afternoon's filled out by the person selling you the the war effort. Shop and drawing classes
The· annual Book Week celebration
loaf of bread (the latter donated by work.
Bonds and then returned here by you. cooperating to the fullest extent have of the Swarthmore Public Library will
Martel's) which they carried in conRemember, this is not asking you to been working on the tablet's decoration. be held Thursday afternoon, November
Mrs. A. L. Clayden Red Cross Blood
veniently handled paper bags (condig
in your pockets and make a con- Claudia Hancoc~ and ·members of her 12, at J :30. The guest of honor will be
Donor chairman thanks Swarthmoreans
tributed by Tasty Kake).
for their "grand cooperation which ~ribution. 11's merely wanting you to al:t class arepa·inting the names on the Mrs. Marguerite de Angeli whose
Among the prize winners were:
charming stories and beautiful illustramade the day the community's most IOvest your money in Defense Bonds board.
Next Wednesday afternoon school pu- tions ar.e favorites of all their readers.
ORIGINAL First prizes: Ann successful to date." She thanks partic- in Swarthmore. BUY A BOND TO
pils will march to the scene of the dedi- both children and adults.
Broomall (ceiling prices - on stilts), ularly the Woman's Club of Swarth- BUY A BOMBER.
~frs. de Angeli's new book "Up. the
cation exercises accompanied by the
Frances Pearson, Betty McCahan, more which made the day possible by
Junior Player Try.Outs
school band. The Rutgers avenue en- Hill", the story of a hard-working,
Vonny Ryan, Blyth Barnes and Gayle the loan of its clubhouse, its dishes its
Hodge (Victory gardeners and their fuel, and its janitor. Mrs. Phelps S~ule
Swarthmore Players Club will hold trance to the underpiiss will be blocked warm-hearted Polish family in a Penncrop of corn, tomato and carrot), Roger booking chairman worked with Mrs. try-outs for its junior membership on and. the space from the bank front to sylvania mining town - where families
and Chucky Russell ("after taxes"), Clayden throughout the day as did Saturday, the 14th, at 2 P. M. at the Martel's will be reserved for the fam- from across the seas, from Bohemia,
Pauline Beneke (War ration book), several branches of the local Red Cross. club house on Fairview road. These ilies . of the men and· women whose Wa.1es, Slovakia and Poland lived toLouise Hindle and Ann Mandelbaum
Eight donors now have received their will be try-outs not only for the ap- names appear on the honor roll. The gether the American way of life has
(stamps), Valerie and David Worth silver buttons which signify that they proaching play "The Christmas Night- space in front of the stores on Chester been r~ceived at t;-'e Library and will
(Mexican girl and boy), Judy Pennock; have served in this capacity three times: lOgale" but also for the two following road wilt' be reserved for the band and be a special feature among over a hunsecond prizes: Ann Mary Fussell, Joyce Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. W. A. Schmidt, plays "Th~ Little Princess" and "Oliver schooi children, Rutgers avenue for dred new juvenile books any of which
other organizations and .the public in may .be. reserved then and during the
Greenhow (apple tree) and Ann Lukens
(COIIII".e4.OII l'8iI. ,IN)
i Twist".
remamder of the week for circulation
gen~ra1.
(boy with sign "Don't sit under the
Invitations are being issued this week ~eginning Monday of the following
apple tree"), Nancy Grier (farmer with
to members of the families 'of thc:.people week - national Book Week.
basket and shovel), Don Dickinson,
An additional pleasure will be the
named on the honor roll. Boy Scouts
Teddy Campbell, Faber McKernan (a
first
opportunity to enjoy the newlywill help block. the' streets into various
realistic cow), Marjorie Lang, Teddy
Offices
Boroqh
HaD
Telephone
0351
framed
original Shoemaker illustrations
sections. Girl Scouts will distribute proBogardus (Jetter - "Don't forget the
Open
Weekda78
9:30·11:30
A.
M.
of
Spyri's
"Heidi", presented to the
grams.
All
organizations
participating
boys - write often").
r.ibrary
by
Allan Smith of McCraewill
be
it!
uniform.
Company
H
will
I-MADE-IT-MYSELF - First prize:
The Air Raid Warden Course has started at the college. The scheduled lec- police the area and assist invited guests Smith P~blishi!lg Company.
Donald MacE.I~ee, Carol~n Wilcox tures are as follows:
The Library IS extremely fortunate to
to reach the section assigned to them.
(tree), Carol Llvmgston, Phd and DorNovember 3, Milan Garrett-Civilian Defense Corps Duties of Wardens.
secur;!
this nationally known author
The'two service flags were donated by
cus Reeves (farmerette and corn stalk),
November 10, Edwin Newman-Black-out and Air Raid Warnings.
~nd
illustrator
and the afternoon prompatriotic citizens.
.
Andrea Wilcox (fisherman in boat),
November 17, Samuel Carpenter-High Explosive Bombs and Shelters.
Ises to be a delightful occasion.' All
David Dibbell, Billy Fischer and George
November 24, Milan Garrett-Incendiary Bombs.
children and their parents and other
Red Cross Sewing
Swan ("The Three Little Sisters"),
December I-Fire Fighting Methods.
f~iends of the Library are ~ordialIy inJ eryl Faul~ner; second prizes: Harold December ~as Defense.
.
The
Red
Cross
Sewing
Group
will Vited.
Ogram, Jim Bullitt (ghost), Ellen JenAll meetings are held in the Martin Auditorium at 7 :30 P. M.
continue sewing at the Woman's Club
kins (Huckleberry Finn), Cynthia HoJunior Cluh Meets Tuesday
House on Monday, November 9, at 10
WANTED:
VOLUNTEERS
FOR
CANVASSING
mire, Avery Blake (Old Black Joe),
We
need
a
group
of
workers
organized
to
canvass
the
Borough
for
different
A. M.
A stated meeting of the Junior Club
Judy Ammerman, Louise Wittmyer,
purposes.
The
immediate
job
in
the
offing
is
to
sell
$50,000
worth
of
War
will
be held at the club house next
Billy and Barbara Ziengenfus (red,
o.ffers
Children's
Rhythmic
Bonds.
Please
'phone
your
name
to
the
office
or
send
post
card
to
the
SwarthTuesday
evening, November 10, at 8
white and blue float - Naval officer
The
meeting will be followed
o'clock.
more
Defense
Council,
Borough
Hall.
Dances
and Miss Peace), Patricia Giles, Mary
by
an
interesting
program on the AmerBOYS AND GIRLS - THANKS'
Corse, Marvel Wilson (hunter), Nancy
ican Home. Mrs. Robert Allison is in
The
boys
and
girls
of
Swarthmore
are
to
he
congratulated
on
their
cooperaAnyone
interested
in
a
class
in
rhythTerry (nurses' aid), Jack Land.
tion during the Hallowe'en festivities, including mischief night. No serious dam- mic dancing for children aged 9 to 12 charge.
COMIC - First prizes: Peter (leop- age was done. No acts of vandalism committed as has occurred in previous or thereabQuts, or for younger children
A cash contribution will be taken at
ard), Freddy (tiger) and Barbara years. The Saturday night program was carried out in excellent fashion and aged 4 to 6, m'ay communicate. with this meeting for the soldiers at Fort
(zebra) Bloom, Craig Peel (monkey), the younger members of the community called at the homes and received Hal- Alice Gates at Swarthmore College, or Dix. All members are urged to attend
Jimmy Streeter (clown) forming a lowe'en favors of various kinds. This kind of fun adds to the joy and community call Swarthmore 2534- W for further as this is considered a very important
neighborhood circus stip complete with spirit of Swarthmore.
meeting.
.
.
information.
.
(Co1II;_. DtJ PISK_ TAr••)
------------~--------------------
III RESIDENTS
DONATE BLOOD
-=
Ml{S. de ANGELI
LIB.RAR.Y GUEST
•
* Defense Council Bulletins *
•
•
•
•
I
I
PATRIOTIC THEME LEADS AS VARIED COSTUMING DELIGHTS PARADE JUDGES ~D SPECTATORS
. Caught by the camera of Erne8t R. Laws at last Saturday evening'8 gala Hallowe'en
event are: (left) Mrs. George Warren and lIelen Warren; (middle) an e8pecially
victory-minded section of young paraders; (right) Mary Corse and Patricia Giles
ready for a trip to Story Book Land.
ftOVEMBER 6, 1M2
THI: 8".ABTHBOBSAIf
P.....".. .. Tum;p,;..;.~~1·"[;····;:·.. ·::"="··="·7~:==:;'===~;!!~!!
·7·
bride, who ftew to the West Coatt OIl
Jane Hicluon of Dartmouth avenue
September 25, holds a resl"'naible poei- enlertained with a' Hallowe'en party ,
tion with the government in Los Ang,' Friday 'evening from 6 untU 9 o'clock.
and makes her home with the
Clareru:e W. Hartman, Jr. Is
Wherry to Lieuteuant
C. eles
Ploocb whUe located there.
'
"
of Ili..Robert
Evelyn
return to tbe home· 01 his. parents
wal announced last week
DO YOU KNOW
this week-eDd for a short leave between
Lieuenant Ile.smer was the hOUle
Birth
TIM .... C1IIe for .b1' &010 'I'ro1I_
fiuishina his iIIitial Naval Air. eorpslgulest of Mis. Wherry and her family
training at BacimeU Univertky ad go- wbile on five-day leave of duty.
JUST CALL 0440
A daughter Rebecca Smclair Holmes,
ing to hit new station.
Miss Wherry Is the daughter of Dr. was born Tuesday/ Novemb.r 3, in the
Boroagh Secretary EUiott RlchardIlrs. W. Niviu Wherry of Cedar Brya Mawr HospItal to Mr. ahd Mrs.
RUSSET.I,'S SERVICE
lOll of Lafayette Uenue returned to his·
She is a graduate of Swarthmore Robert S. Hohnes of Manchester road,
MaIre 'l'oar c:u ..... _ DaretloDdesk Tuesday. October 20, aftu a twoSchool, attended Diekiusou Junior Moylan. The baby is a granddaughter
. . . . . 1Ien1ee ww Do n.
week n,cation spent in the White
Williamsport, and AntoneUr. of Mrs. Je.se Herman Holme. of North
Mwntaius of New Eni\aDd.
of Professional Photography, Chester road.
Enppmmt
PERSONAI~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~;~~~~:~\~~Th~e~;ellP8'ement
,n-..;•. Green daughter of Mr. &lid
Grover C. Green of Rio ... iei; avegave a Hallowe'en party Frida,
for the College avenue fifth grade.
entertained her 24 little friends
large barn nearhy witb many games
refreshments;
Bemn,i. Moxey, omaU daughter of Mr.
Mrs. John G. Moxey, Jr. of Yale
ivenu'., had a Hallowe'en supper for
her little friends Saturday be-
'.
o.~KJi:
Ii============"'=a
,
guests were Kerin
Ilrs. William Jaquelle of Park ave\~~~I=~d,JPi~~~~ieHer
J
Fischer,Andy Plumer,
....,..d Thursday to F~ettevWe,
~.
Hutcheson aud ]anite LawC. to be with· her husband Capt.
renee.
]allue,lIewho is stationed at Fort Bragg.
AI(dancer).
- F'nt' prizes·
Katherine' W .. ~
1ir~~C::i' and ~lae
. ]lIDe K~ton.,:n~l.i~
.
.greea .riding . habit),Gret:.~
aday,
era
Polly Told
(Russiau
Laura· H,obllS
w';"'eu).
. "AD~LT - First prize: ·R.D. Petherolf "?,th wife l~d ion Donald (takillg
b~ct
0,
MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL •
Lieuteuant Messmer is the son of Mr.
Mr•• Ernest Messmer formerlY'of •
Heights. He is a graduate of
High School and attended
.' Miss. Jean Alston, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Fred P. Jones of Yale avenue
Inltitute before being .caUed to
and Mrs. George Alston of North Cbea-I re,tUJ",ed 'home on WcdDaday from a
active' duty with tHe United
road, spent tbe home-coming ..eekweek visit with her parents in
Army last ipring. He i. now .taenli at Bucknell University.
Danielaon, COlIn. Mr. JOi!a ioiAed Mr..
at The Hampton-Roads Port of
SALON
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ayers pi liar. Jon.. for • "uk.
'Embarkation, 'Newport New., Va. .
"Yard avenue had as their week-end
Mrs. Payton Br.y of South Che.ter No date has been .et for the ...,ddiiq··I· .
Are yO" prepared .lor fro.,
de/eme?
guests Corp. and Mrs. James Avery,Jr. road 'Pent 3 days in W.lhiugton, D. C.
•
'.
Corp. Avery is stationed at Aberdeen visiting her uncle and aunt CoL and
Wbltait - Saulpaw
IS .Soath Cheater Road
Proving Ground, Maryland.
Mra. Dorley R. Rodney.
In
an
Episcopal
ceremony
performed
Call Swarthmo... 476
Mr. aud Mrs. Paul Baldwin of BrookMr. and Mrs. George L. Tone of
In
the
Patten
Chapel
of
Chattanooga
,haven road, Rose Valley, entertained WaJlingford Hilla entertained Mn.
at Sunday breakfast for Corp. and Mn. Tone's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Max University in Tennessee at 6 o'clock !_5!:~~~:!!:!T~~.!...~~~~!!~.!.-~C~H!:!!E~N~Y!:U!!...~.!......:C~O~R!!!:D~A~Y!......!..
· James Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hootman of Washiustou, Pa. as their last Saturday evening, October 31, Misl
LaFay Saulpaw, daughter of Mr. and
'. Ayers and Mr. anei Mrs. David Wad- house guests last week.
leigh.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Br~akell· of Mr.. A. 1.. Saulpaw of Chattanooga
wed to Mr. Keith Whitsll, son of
Mrs. Howard E. Young of Park ave_ Rutgers avenue entertained Ensign and Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle A. Wbitsit of Ehn
.
, ..
nue returned Monday from Langhorne, Mrs. James M. T\lfIIer of Roanoke, Va.
One to labor eonditIuna ...e ","ve been foreed to eI...., our Swarthmore
Pa. where she has beeu spending the as their guests last week-end. Iln.
month with her grandchildren, while Turner remained to visit this week with The bnde was attended by her sister.
bran'" temporerll7.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitsit are now Uving
her daughter, Mrs. Edith Youq Farand Mrs. Breaken.
Swarthmore enatom..... who had left repair work may """are their
ley, has been visiting her husband, CaPMiss Betty Mooeley of Evanston, In., in New York City. Mr. Whitslt, a
_10118 at our MEDIA STORE, 100 EAST STATE STREET. or if
tain Walter Farley, formerly of Swarth- formerly of Swarthmore, was .the guest graduate of Swarthmore High School,
. more, who is now stationed at Parris last week-end of Anne Lingle of Cor- attended Pennsylvania State College
thetis Inconvenient telephone no and we .hall_lIe dellvery.
two years, Swarthmore College Olle
Island, S. C.
nell avenue.
•
Mrs. Eugaie F. Farley of Walkes- year, and finished his college career at
: Mr. Henry J. Hanzlik of Cornell ave- harre returned to her home on Wed- the University of California. He is DOW
MEDIA 2239
" ·nue is expected home this week from
a long stay at the Taylor HospitaL
neaday after a visit of several days with the American Export Company.
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Whitsit attended the University
. Coates 'of Harvard avenue and her
Mrs. Robert H. Reed of Swarthmore
Chattanooga.
"'::"-...,;...avenu~ has as her guest for a few
Ethel, who is staying with
weeks her mother, Mrs. Harry E. Clark her grandparents while employed with
the Naval Aircraft Factory at League
Trainor - Cheyney
of North Miami· Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lukens of Island.
Strath Haven aveuue spent last weekAmong those from Swarthmore who
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cheyney of
end in Atlantic City.
attended the first of the season's Youth College
lane announce
of
their daughter
Bertha the
and.marriage
Air Cadet
. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lackey of Ogden COIIccrts in Philadelphia on Wednesday John H. Trainor, formerly of Balti. avenue entertained Dr. and ).Irl. Amo
14, are: Alice Putnam, more, on October 17 in Los Angeles.
VIiedhoever, hre~entlyretumlaed fromThad.iCI ]eannFe The!", Jhn and Cal.
an , as t eIT guests st week-en
eaves,
redenck Mor.y,
· Miss Ellen Viehoever, who is with the
Rutherford, BiD and Barbara
The ceremony was performed .by the
Dupont Compauy in Wilmington, spent Siokel, Elizabeth Pope, Besty Horn- Rev. George Simmonds, pastor of the
. This year give the most perSunday with the Lackeys.
Jane Sorber, Betty Ellen Little- Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles,
sonal
your power
Mr. and Mrs. Lackey entertained 'inHelen Kraus, Edith Thatcher,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G"Dra'.
, gift Within
,
formally at tea on Sunday aftemOOD, Sidney Smith, Kay Thurman, Ilarty Flood, former residents of Soath Ches••• a photograph of yourself.
a.t which time Dr. VIehoever gave an Jean Crosby, >Judy Koch and Betty ter road here. The Rev. Mr. Sinurionds
in~eresting resume of' his reactions. on WDsoa.
is an uncle of Mrs. Flood.
Make an appointment now to
, his experience and work in ThaIland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr. of Wallace Owings, a fellow cadet at the
.c,".i~~
a_pnied by ~'n f:j'~m'Bo'~,"-~w""h1:'es . Mber's,t.
Christmas.
: avenue entertalned at ·a luul:heon
lin. BeasOD A..
ITa
Monday for Mrs. VIehoever, who t.,ter
of Balthnore, Md. went to Quan- matron of honor. A small ree,epllon
addressed a group at a manberahill tea
Va. last week-end to at~~fl~~~; followed at the Flood home.
exercises of the
Mr. Trainor is in the Army Air For.ee
of the Friends' Meeting. LuncheoQ
guests included Mrs. Everett Hunt,
School on Saturday morning stationed in Santa Anna, CaL The
Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes, Mrs. J. Warren at which time Benson A. Bowditch, who
third in his cla.s of 2111, rePaxson, Mrs. Roy W. Delaplaln., Mr..
505 MARKET STREET. CHESTER
A. M. Lackey, Mrs. Roland G. It. UUhis commission as second Heuman, Mrs. Arthur S. Robinson and Mrs. tenant.
TELEPHONE CHESTER 2-2917
Alfred Thatcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of
Mr~; Delaplaine was hostess at a
R.utsers avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
for a small group of friends for Mrs. James Rankin (If Ch.ster wiD
· . Viehoever last Friday at her home on lhe wedding of Mis. Kathryn S.
Cornell avenue. The Viehoever's .Ion ter, da~ghter of Mr. and Mrs.
.." Kent, who is attending school at Mt. F. Meschter of Mountain Lakes,].,
10% DiBoount on Technical Booke
· .Carr.n et, Pa., was the week-end guest formerly of Dickinson avenue to Mr.
":.of the DeIaplaines.
John Mansfi.ld Hildr.eth, son of Mrs,
· Mrs. Vlehover was the hou •• guest Heury S. Hildretll and the late CoL
RENTAL UBRARY _ read a Dew book and 'buy It later at a reduction
of Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of HarS. Hildreth of Mountain Lakes,
If you want to own it.
.
Yard avenue from Mondiy throl1llh
will take place tomorrow, SaturCmWREN'S BOOKS' selected from approved llota.
'. Wednesday.
, d a y afternoon at 4 o'clock in the ComLAST MINUTE Gins' oent dircet from New' York with your tard
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur·S. Robinson of muuity Church in Mountain Lak.... .
eileloaed.
: Ogden avenue have been entertaining
Mr•.and Mrs. Griffin will spend the
OUT
OF
PRINT
BOOKS
advedloed for.
Mrs. Alfred Thatcher of Chattanooga, week-end visiting their son and daugh:. Tenn. as. their house guest for the past ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grif: week. .
.
fin of Ramsey; N. J.
Call S*arthmore 0926
AVENUE
403
. AllD Gorman. a freshman at Beaver
Beatrice Brewster of Dickinson aveCollege, spent last week-eod visiting nue entertained informally at' a tea on
.,... • EDGMONT AVIL
. B Gar- nr:.::!!:y afternoon. The guesl5 included
Ii
· er' . parents, Mr. an d Mrs. A..
· .: inan of the Swarthmore Apartments.
members of the class of '39 of
.- NOW PLAYING I
the Swarthmore High School
· .: Samuel f!{. Dodd, Jr. of Swarthmore
M
· .:avenue has· receive
CARY G~
: . ,Lieutenant
the U. _S.· Na~ Princeton avenue are entertaining their
JEAN ARTHUR
. Reserve
for the Train- bridge club at dinner and bridge this
Saturday eveuing.
'
B""'- uet
.,.i
; . "TUEsDAY.
. _n·_au ..
-ncllB'El 1Io""*1IiIIJI1i'
pnze...
.',
':\.~ ! . . .! • .:..... :.;":::1::.• :; ~
....hst'.1 j~::;lt: h. P;o.: ... :
•
..
,
.;,- ...... .!; ~
. ,.
:.:~.
!
.
.. :.~.:.r
'.:
~.b·'o"
';"'X:
,(: i~ .... ~......-
..'ur-i t"l
' ..,
..
.
'.
..
"UL!t·!:.
-
,.;
l·.. ,itl~.r• .::.s:l~.'.;..
_.:
'.
~_
~"5-1:-. :.:. ~;"~: .... _.
~
.;
'r·.
,.n'T~. ·~ . . .:-::b·_.:
flC."-!·)[.,.'.'::·
.Wha!· were·.
.
,.
...Z:n~ :,iLD;::"".>::"""."lI.· ~.
~
. ..
. 'L .
- ..
.,.".
~
.,.
.,
.~
.
'.
..
.,
11"---------,
•
•
. : •,
',' .
A LIFETIME GIFT
AND ONE THAT
CANNOT BE
. DUPLICATED
I '
i
.:'
• ... ~
:
:
;. j
A .11WSsage. to
. yqUSEE the .gunS, and t . arid troopS gO
mDitii by-and.you kn,owourtrams ~e doing
their partin the war effort.
•
I~
Youraome-' .
FULLER'S
l'Ietnre _
BDGMOKT AVE.
,........
- .., ........
MEDIA
LAST Z DAYS
•
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
The Players, Club
OF SWARTHMORE
•
A WALTZ
DREAM
~'0tI n.
ByOeear Sua.
011
•I
,
J,1fIIUUl~
•
NOVEMBER
17:, 18, 19, 20, 21
•"P."
sLAPs
THE
lAPS .
AVOID Freeze-ups
. .".... __h..
'ceo- "'..".,
..
.Jack Frost will eo~e m,;nde more housk
tJuui usual thiawinter, but don't make
It '.,....y for hbn to enter through' a
bJioklfn cellar window imd leave hie caII-
"ACROSS 'I'D E
PACIFIC"
SUNDAY -
MONDAy
VIctoR MeLAGLEN
EDMUND LOWE
"CALLOUT
....
T...
BE"" IIARINES"
NEW STATE
7nI • • DGMONT Ava.
'R,...
.
"YOU CAN'T
.ESCAPE.'
,
...
,
i ..
-;
IlJiIsJ.'f,hi.
·5ubudn,n
.74tu
"'1f4I,
Georp Brent
lift.;
-'
,
..
'"
~.
~.
,...,;.
,"
.
Now. due'to ike and gas ratioiung aDd increased .
wartime employment. Pennsylvania Railroad:
tJ;~,.serring" thtdourprincipal Phlliidelpbia
suburban diVisions. are carrying many more.
J"""'C"gerL.SinceJune, :!Dore than a half,miIIion'
odditioraal~.p~ngers each ~onth' Co~pared
with the same months a year'ago.·
.
.
. ,
',0-.,
~:
;.;~ ..
I\f
'i·
\. .;
_
........ - •• -,."'<
•. ~
..
. Hoccaorionally. you shonid'Jle iplio).n~iif~OOd-
hav~tOst~d
.'::" ~ ~:.
.
,
.
.. _ . aw u.'s. w.e IONDs AND
..- ~
STAM,i
,.. \;-.£}
~~. U:l~~
.
.
,
:s'ERV'lfO' ?filE· ;tATiOlf
', ....
. . .......
..
.... -. -.~
.. . .
,,:,.
..
..
.;.,;
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.
.~~. :~ .. .i _.;..
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1
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.. - : - : . . . ; ' .;. ..> -~.....:.. ~:1-.
Pe~~s~ I vaIliat(~,~I::t!~
-;-
'
,I
·~h
."
i
m,.
wIdo
'lkebda ManIIIID
'
't'
roREVnt"
.:
.
trymg to
or s,eaI up ~ ,u~openingB ~d
..1000k oyer yo~ water' pipes. Covel' or
~tect any of them which are ~cuI, . . . apoaed
to cold.
I .0;
.
. , I
,.
'ftlBSDAY ..,.... WBDI'IBSDAY
"BEDIlN
CORRESPOND~'
. ' .....
rHE....,. .WOBI,D
AT
:
...
".
:be d~I~I~.b~~~;?f:{~savy
.' ·warbJDe.~t ~ Jroop m(lvep!erJt'""'w,e 1l'U8t you
That ·giveltusa·problem. We ,want: you to·~ . ... will accept it with understanding an:a-patience,
comfortable and to have a ~t_ But t~ere ar~
andreallze we' are'
'do oBi &ii'Tor
just so many car&. And we can't b~d another ' you. too.
." .. :.;
.."
: lug card on an exposed water pipe.
STARTS FRIDAYI
LtFJ
.;i·. :'"-;
.
Moreover. that job isn't so easy asit.usedtoh6.
.
;
HUMPHREY BOGART
. :.:y~
.your desk, your store or the product:¥>D. line.
-
..
''TIlE TALK
OF
THE TOWN"
::!d't:.i:~
But don't think for a eingl.e moment YQU hrive
been forgotten. It's s1:ill our job to get )-OU to
RONALD COLMAN
77.,..
..
.-,.
STANLEY
can
"
'
BOOKWAYS
In
,
.'
, ...
•
OUK SPBCLtL'l"I'
t:bestei' SHI for.
.
t:: :~ . .-
=....:
... '.
BOOKS
PlortlRE FRA¥iNG
.
,
STUDIO
LEWIS
;
::
. ..
.•.... -.........
.. .
~OVEMBEIl
TBB
~P'::i11e!!:;li
Girl Scout News
;~-:::~=='TOUCII~~~IBORO
SUPPORTS
NEEDLEWOMEN MaiDer 1Ioda_
10 . . . . . . . . . . . .
P~.lol'B8~ "'''.'f''~.)D.Y AT IWA.TBIIO."
. ,. . , ,- YH. '''''1'II''08~ PIt., pu.uI.n
PHON£ .""8T.II0a£ 9CIO
THE
6, 19Q.
perlOll.~i~ho:u1:~d;'b~:e~~:ICA~r~~~2~~:
Just why
Tuesday,
November
10, at "ship"
7:30 P.ll.,
dow.d
with lOJUe
a faculty for
In Amaul CoIleeIIoD Mariner
Mothers
will board
with
is a. mystery. No one has yet exGaild B1'IIIIeh
their daughters for dessert at the home
,wIled the mental processes by which
Geaeroualy Aida
of Mrs. FraDk Keenen, 718 Manard
aclUue t&eir attractiYeI1esl in
Local Chuity
avenue.
the.e cases bat the m.ntal
At this time Dew Mariners who bave
must have some Dniqu. attributes,
Th. Swarthmore branch of the completed their membership requiretber. are relativ.ly few people
Needlework GltUd is deliahted to rel",.t I ments and presented an extensive
reach a position in th.ir iDi'ellect",,11 that on Octob.r 28 its annual
health examination form (if they have
when birds suddenly asSUme great ing day 2419 garm.nts and
not attended summer camp) will. be
601M2
::~~!:~5 hirds
After the arrival of an in- cash were
It presented with Mariner pins. Seninr
FRIDAY,
"
are important, tbese was a b usy bu t
day.
Mariners,
S . who bave work.d
• for one year
MethOcnet Churm Notee
The Higli Scho9l Fellowship will m.et
cannot be sw.rved
Tbe cOmmittee was
to welcome on emor Service Scoutmg will be rec,',
.
.
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the
their conviction. Henceforth each
unusual number of
who came ognized and made eligible for the inThe Church School meelt 011 SlinllA,,·, Parish House. Dr. E. Fay Campbell new identi6catinn, call.d
the tea and "to look-an'-.e.... Th. signia of this defense service training.
mornin& at 1I :45 o'clock.
will 'be the speak.r.
"life-U.ter," brings an added
is grat.ful for this indicatinn of
Up to the present time sin.. last faU
Th. morning worslliJ) at 11 o'<;lock
The stcond of the jnnior-intermediate that human', understanding and inte- increased interest' in its work. It re- new Mariners will have Ukewis. comwill b. an Armistice D"y seriiee. The grade ""rti.s wUl be held for Mrs. H. gration of the knowl.dge forc.s in Na- minds folks that anyone can be a di- pie ted thr.e of the seven r.qnirementa
Harold :Ain.worth POsr' No.
Lindl.y ..Peel's, Ambrose Van Alen', ture. A '1ife-Ust.r" hal doubl. lia- rector in the Ne.dlework GuUd who for Mids\lipmite ratinal includillg lArge
ican t.J::giOtb anji t1Ie ,SOY. 111\4
anil .P.rcy GUbert's cia..", this
for him, including both the agre.. to be responsible for 2Z pr- compass charts.
Scout. of S ....rthmott Will be'
from S:3Q to 7:30 o'clock in the
Df his writt.n Ust of bird ments and lome money each year, Mo.t Last. saturday Mariner. again cntls.d
in a bllj1y,
will speak.
biNse., Virginia Ratb of tbe college
is ultjmately of no im- directors find ten cDOtributor. to help on the Delaware having practical inthe sublCCt ~We.-Carry On~.'
will I.ad the group in games and folk
and an expanding satidac- them at two new garments each. This struction in running a pow.r crafL
Th. Church Board of Education
dancing.'
. .
each .ucceeding bird••vent
democratic and efficient organ- Those present Ukewise took I..sons in
hold its monthly meeting on -,MOlIday
1'&e girls' choir will meet Sunday aft- his
has made the N.edlework GuUd playing a concertina.
evening' Jlt :the home of Mrs. t. I.. ernoon at 3 o'clock in the church for
It is a peculiar fact that new birds a longstanding pow.r for good.
The crew of "Trade Wind." will join
Hedgepeth; Zl Twyckenham road, rehearsal Announcements for the boys' bring pleasure as .oon as the proper
The following officers were re-el.cted other Swarthmore Scout groups at the
Bowling Green, Media.
.
choir will
later.
mental conditioning is set up, Won the by ballot for the coming y.ar: Mrs. J. Armistice Day Service at the MethoThe Woman's Soci.ty of Christian
'I'he
group
expert has eve.. learned tbe Horace Walter president, Mrs. Charles dist Church this Sunday.
Service: wil1 have their monthly lunchmornings at 10 A.
the birds which h. may ex- E. Fischer vice-presid.nt, Mrs. Harold
NEWS NOTES
eon on Wednesday. ilt 12:30. :this will
Hous.. All worn ... of
to 6nd in his neighborhood.
G. Griffin second vi
cpl,cf;~ . and COllJ!1lunity are invited In this connection I rememb.r
Morris Lee secretary, Mrs. Albert
The~'Red Cr6s~ will me.t on Thursing matly boyish afternoons in winter Preston assistant secr.tary, Mrs. I..
Mr. Ralph Dinsmore of Cornell aveday morlling atil0 o'clock 1n the chapel.
Trustees will me.t looking for cocoons. In my mind I had Hastings tr.asurer.
.
nue left Sunday for Lawrence, Kansas;
The.' Bible study class ,me.ts on Tuesdlay. ,e".nlinll, November 10, at
named ,.ll the roads and lanes after the
I
where he has been temporarily transThursday .v~Ding at the home of Mrs.
church office.
I had found in their
To Could... Bible Study
ferred to the new plant of his cOmpany,
Lloyd ,D.- Ka)1(fman; 31~ Dartmouth
B",ud of D.acons will meet FriI stUi think occasionally
the Hercules Powder Company. M{.
avenue.
13, at 8 P. M. in the
Trail" and know eacb
On Tuesday, Novemb.r 10, at 8 Dinsmore. had been at the Radford, Va.
the way, although the real name o'dock, in the museum room of the plant all 5ummer and spent last week
Trbdty Pariah Notes
ev.ning, November 10 of
stre.t must b. pOPlarr.!:~~;:.~;1 Swarthmore High School, a me.ting of with Mrs. Dinsmore closing their sbore
On 'iiUnday lifternqon
MidlAnd Way, or 51
teachers, Sunday School teachers and cottage at Fort Elfsborg, N. J. On
there :WlI1 'lie a small .
on
prosaic. During this era of my
will be held to consider and Friday .vening a group of local friends
01 colle!!,e students at the
held. Dr. John
in nature I read an acconnt of
a propos.d pIAn for Bible in- surprised Mr. Dinsmore with a party
plan fgi '"
of discussions
Germantown will give an
in which the
lor children of Junior High at his home.
with the' Christian interpretaliOJr
lu,.tn.ted talk' on Guatemala and tbere
secr.t of g.tting good School age, with a view to deciding
Boone' Dinsmore of Cornell avenue,
presen'~:'day pr,oblems.
.
a brief program of sound movies.
was to sit p.rfectly still upon the desirability and feasibility of having enlisted in the Army Air Corps
The .women of the Parish are co....
groups for children and young in lik.ly location..
.
increasing the opportunity for such in- leaves this morning to begin his train:
tinuing thei....s.wllig for Ihe R.d' c:.:o.. t.:
will be conduct.d by Mrs. Peter
With some doubts· I tried the experi- struction. Anyone int.re.ted in this ing.
every Tuesday
10
Mrs. Stllart Graves. R...r- ment, and through beginner's luck I phase of religious education for ChU-, r-...;.--...,.-------~morniriijiil!.if
tbe supper may b. made
saw almost all the very winter birds dren is c~rdially invited'" attend ..,.d II
'
is much work. to
church office, Swarthmore
the author had predicted for
participate.
YOUNG WOMEN
I
Rd~~~~A}
tober
from Joliet, III. to [r
week-end.;a!dill;),islJ1oiher,
A. Piper of Yale aX.!lu.e. In
."-", .....
Irequen~ sees ,1((, "nd .~.u. :"',I~.'rt.1
Ainswor:lh.,,!,nd 'Mro. George·
Seven New UTo_'-Added to
former- S"",~\h",o....n•. ~
,
... FOl':'SWiai
COulDdueeRobe.¢.Pipe1'
returned
home
Wedftes·
,k f
K
·Beru......
day 0 I ,,,,,.t wee . rom' ansas City,
!'"'-, ReUef ):Kansas where he IS a processing engi ..
entt!rtainment
neer wida.: Remington .Arms. H e
\,
.... ...
.,
...
•
'3:[$
8:15
r. ',ft r.. .•
':11:00 A,IL-M
, : ~ I.. ' ..
... ,., .. _
f
...
'
•
..,
2:30
~ .. " )' .·1'/ T
.....!IID.,:·:;..l ......... '. . • ..•.... ,. .. ...
~..
~O;oO A.K.~'8ed.'
"
......... _ ,
~ . . ...,.~JbD"-AUd.lfbdum
-.u
-~,
IfOVDIBEB
,-~'
:t.oc:al CJllur4Jl,i.·
",-...- ---=..:::, ~. -=-.u
•
.Crqos ~~".,,,,~u.,~,,,.~,,,,,,:!tt"~'''~~'.~milli
P:M.-8ij.~;Meet ~UESD.&.Y.Js.NOVBIIBBB 1!.._ .. ~r'
--"t.,'" "
,
8;0(1 P.
"'-Juntor
'1:30
to M.
8;3C)P.M.-~
• •
J"'!.l'W~·..
____ " 'OJI8D
publlO ..... J(.. ' ......... q.~
A. II. fI:i 4~STICB IU.¥, WBDNllSDAY, NOVDIIIIIB 11
. e' ~
. IO:30'A:1( ._~.;-~ Crooo Bwst'"':l
11'"
A. ••.' . - ~
• ~,___[Vl:i!i.e.................
" ....::.p;:;;;t.1~~
._
.. OmaDS ~t1 n'
... ,
12'30
P I(
-W:
• Socl
......................
.
m:Oo
red to} his' company's, plant at Lowell,
Mass, '''1 t • "~(
• '..
~~
'''Ii
•
nr-o-...... .
2~ ~-:K-vf.r'£.IIM:em~kt'Jl~IliP.-·~:
.. ·/·········
I
:.'
'~,' (M1l;r;;.r:~:..8..· .... ·· ...... ·
CLASSIFIED
'n.~"
j
P.'~ 1
OIUti'Ma;.;a·M~'---··'''·''''
.....,. ,~_'li.CIIIlIi.
0-.- ....................
Club1 ';I'I:'~~;;~~~;~~~~~==
to
r
3:00 P.M.-HonoX' Roll and Service ~=tl )
8;00'
to·lO:OOP.I(.-Bed en. ~'-Ica1
.ca ?n ...: ... ,.~_ Ann""
•
~
•
•
........ < 1 1 > . . •• , ••• , ••••• ~ ,·:SOtciaidi Hal!
.
.
. TlRJRSD.-Y. NUWMB£B. 12'
.'
. ....
'.
,J-::·•.Il·;;··~y.,.~:~
l
;·ti.;n,;::,
."
.~
' ')
..
A. 1(.
to 4:00 P.M.""'""" "",",,8urg1..1 ~'R_
o'
. 10,00
3:30P
M.-.Boo!
. • • .
•
...... ,., ....~..................... PubUc.1.lbr'a!J' .• '
~
~~. ~ister
·~;t~J~=~i~ IU,?~shardttwo
will'Aria$'
'r.present
~
;=====
"
~
nalional costumes:
The Retugee Relief Committee
Swartlitnote lists the ·.following'·
patronesses: . M'esdames - A. R: Dana,
C.' Harris. W, W. Turner,.Cmirlesl'~'.;"'·~·."'I;
I,. Minor, George Allen.,C. W.l{cDow·
ell, Henry M'. ·Wirz. Thoinas Safford
and Mr. C. C. Zantzinger- president of I~i~:~;~~=~e~i:
A1li~rice Fiancaise."
,II
111
~eri"
~~~~~]~~~~~E~~ ~.':.I~;~:?,
i
tors
SwaTthmore
Invitatinus h:ive
Men's Fellowship
Monda~v evening,
Rt. Rev. Oliver
Bishop»€o"l\ljutor
, men in the
Anv
like to
~:a!~:\.,~~~:;:~~'F~
Prestocase.
I I became all ornithologist.
Don't a.k me ...,., for I am even ~,,..,I
Association will m.et
eager than
vou to know what
.
'
Novem ber 1I . The worshIp
when that
Winter Wren
maMrs. Stephen H. Le"h
• b e at 12 nQOJl. The
WIll
" But the change occurred,
be s.rv.d at 12:30 P. M.
Cocoons took second place,
. guest
. ~
h luncheon
speaker for the
soared at once I'nto the chief
will be \?;r. -r.,.nk,GettY, W 0 will speak
PeopleA Place in the Activities·
the Church~·.
As
'the
.~~I ru~~~II::::,lti~
bRn. issued' bX
for 'it's Dleetlng
November 116. .The
James - Hart, ~~i~
will be the sp .... •
who ,would
seeks
Class of the
C~:~,!~~~i:aBible
social at the home of
S~,;:~::.r;~:1
314 Vassar ave:00
afternoon Novem~
~!~~J~~~:!II~'~'~~~~'~'A~-~~v;'e~ry
arranget! and
it is hoped
that forinteresting
program
has
and other interested perwill atteJ)d.
for the afternoon will
'!'~~~~i~~~:~~:;~1 be·Mrs.speakers
H. H. Walters of Wallingford,
class and Mrs. H. C.
j~[~~~~~~~~~~~~~lj~~CIl'~~~_S~cl~en:ee~
Chureh
I:;~.:.ss
forging
and machining)
d~~~~~::!~~~
uEn.
Lansdowne
Steel &itsIron.
out-of-town visitors.
operating contractors, a firm
occasioh marked tbe return to
worth of less than $500,000, and
c1as~ of Dr. William T. Ellis of lew hundred employees, had taken
p,\'alrlut lane, who for long years led a aboard a $23,000,000 job and turned it
1'~~~:~.~~J1~'r~0:~fi~S::wartbmore men in can- into an outstanding national munitions
I:~
Qf contemporary life success. Savings through efficient
the Bible. Last Sun: ation, would retarn the $6,000,000
,\Vall ~There Is.a God, and
and clear to U. S. at expiration
:~q~~!::t~! Wext Sunday the discussion 1;~:4 contract, General Campbell
~~.:;~~;~l~!R~
From
ouL (luate: "This multi-million..
promptly
job w.nt to small basiness befor an caule we 6gur.d there was nobody in
fOl' men
country as w.1I qualified as La.ns··1
Borough
to do the job." Gen.ral Campbell
that statistics indicate there are
own churches.
lal>Oll,t 7000 .mall bnsin.sses in distress
U. S. and that survey' show only a
of Riverview possible 3000 to 4000 of these have
in Nftf York nance """",factJJre potential "We
~
"in ia
one waywhich
Of other,
to
Is 6tted,"
the job."
•
,....
1[
•
•
••
Me.mt.. rs
DAY'" BVBNDIG - . . .
II fillY
1:=;;::... UIIIUII..1
'II
It.·.... ITI ..n
J. QlJINB¥ & SON
·SUBURBAN CAFE
h.
.JNI Cockta"
Lou.
,
..u._I11_
.
Media
III' nUIlUI
'B.'r9v.~,1 ~il~i~' on
DElICIDUS LUIICa--- lISe
DE LDII Dillall-_ lie
J;~dy
'{.,.1V";,;p /(!,UIeler.
Ollllli nil-I TI ••.•
'I
.
.'"
State Theatre)
3764
standard of dignity and service and we
Of
F.,,,,,,~J7 ..
will continue to adhere to this basic policy
'25
SwartlllnDre Collece. \
& Cabinet Maker
AVENriE, RUTLEDGE
298.
throughout the years to come. Funerals
start at $150 and there are over a hun-
..--..,.,.....,-..,. _.....-
~clJool for an
program in' the audItorium.
i.
For
OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
DIRICTORS O • • UNIRALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
UstOmers
Ardmore 2320
at
. Capt. ··al1d·Mts. A. Wayne. Nickel 01
Brooklyn, N. Y. spent last week-end
with Mr.'and Mrs. B. FOSter1 White
Park
Capt.
former mi]o~~ -'"nb"r
of, the
'"
hv,te,iian Church, of which
WI,;". are ntlombers, is"a
the Atmy statioQ-ed at
MrY. Renee' B'iddle of
VRliETLUl BLINDS, ASPHALT
LtNoLBUM; LtNOWALL, RUGS
MOND
10 W. Winona 'Ave:;' NORWOOD
BEDEMARKSl
Over 30 Years 1D-liiis1iless
Armstrong Linoleum Con~riLCtors
'phone Ridley Park 3775
See
LONGER
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
with
COKE
OIL
at
NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST'
COMPANY
Ihp.'" ,,,... ___
rr •
Cw,ar
•,
informally.
Thai
Engagement
DIA-
M.A.Balr, ............
dinner Mrs. Biddle met the
•
AID- BROS.·
,
Swa. 10412
SHOW YOU HOW
Ist Morrga~ Funds' avail·
able on, residential. proll~~
ties. '5% interest. '.' -; ~
•
,-,
I
.,
Sh"rtttt. O1flce, :C!>1I1rt:JIol_,
'are asked to
OF BOUSB
IN THE TERRIguests of honor at the .,~;:]~111~:dg~
!
20. n!~S'". • ... IlJfI.v~'n Inn ,!}'u
19)
~
LEGDON AUXUXARy'NOTES
by
Pharmacy.
will make
Day.
A.
dred price ranges to choose from.
...... 01 Fsls .J
Plummer- who w~s: also a'donor
as they do. on each
Donor DilY. Mrs.
Springfield
also.
Posters were
Brothers and the
Students at· t~e
blood donations on
we have maintained a constantly guarded
am.n.u.. 1581
gave -valuable
the' affair. 'The
Chesler
SINCE 1878
l i~;~~:'~~:5!~~;i:~1th~e:,I:to:~br1t!8
01U~
~~.
agent, in reference to the care of Vic.. the urgent necessity for the O.D.T.
toty Gardens:
I ol'der will be reflected in a cordial c.....
Dear Mrs. Bishop:
with its terms.
r would advise that the plots be
Calla~P_
cI.an.d up and seeded to rye as a wit.-!
uev
ter cover crop. This would of
Those who purchased fudg .. in pans
necessitate removing all of the root at the recent Navy League benefit are
crops and other vegetables now in the asked to kindly return the pans' to
gardens. This should be done this
Shaw, 601 North Chester road.
month if possible. Old plant residue
such as tomato stalks, corn stalks, etc.
should be piled together and burned
when dry. This is pref.rable to plowing these things under as it helps to
control insects and diseases.
r wish to congratulate you on the
of your Victory Garden Pro-
""',
H. O. WILCOX,
Ch,tirch.,. 'of Chr1st, Scientist, on SunCounty AgenL
8. The Golden Text is:
- -.....- - disobedi.nce many I"oelli F"1l'ID Rates High Wilh U. S_
so by the obedience
many be made righteous" ''laTn,hr,e I.ansdown. Steel and IrMn Com1,<\11I"0"C'5 5 ;19).
If
Morton of wbich Daniel J, HilIfP·,tv of South Chester road and West,
avenue is a leading official, has
Local Men Look Deep
again
come into government praise.
Into TImes
The following is reprint.d from a
the rain a substantial cross late October Army Ordnance Bulletin
01 Swarthmore's men gathered
S-n Buin_. Ordnance
in the Men's Bi&le Class of Campb.1l in Sept.mber awarded GadsChurch to confront den Ordnance Plant (lOS'mm.
~i~""<'::I:;~es!~~!:I'and':the
series of
discussions
War".
There upon
were
Pax'
Oonventent
ratee .... lie
certain
bus stops
areRed
b.ing
eliminated
on all routes
of the
Arrow
buses \lb~UT8IIPII~~~b)r~~~~B~.~.~.~1~7~n~'~~~J
and certain raU car routes. The meas-
.
~
(CrntIUUl,d /'D_
oIrered
opecJa1
_II
·Whooe h
_
are In- mill,"", 0ft'W-
ure
ordere\! by the
Office
of tireDefensewas
Transportation
.to cut
down
wear. AU stops to be used along the
routes have been clearly marked as
suc/!, .and /ofm,r stop-locations, havo
had signs posted indicating that buses
WIll
. no longer stop there.
Since pubUcaiion of the ,Baruch re~t Care of Vidory
port there is a much more
Gardena
realization of the seriousness
the
Tubber situation. Like the tires on pri· h
h L __ b e vate cars, bus tires muse be .... !lOde ·0
M rs. J. V . S . B15
op, W 0 I~ e n
,
the guiding spirit in Victory Gard.ns last if the buses are to, be kept in
this summer, makes public the follow- operation for the duratiDO. It is b.-
Getty is
:lOr'a constructive
young p.oeducation of the
to the fact that a
China and. will give a
:r·,~'~~~~t~h~e!r~e.~
___ returned
bas recently
Some B1III
ElimInated
- -Stope
-••-..,.-Effective on or about November I,
Reside~
Mrs. E. W. Crosby, Mrs. M. W. (},..... ,...,I
J a",es Featherstone. 'Robert,
Charles Fairbanks, and~Wilii;~';;::'D;;:';~1
...
Thebefore
dinnerMonday
will be served
time
noon,
..
~
th~'~r;d~iof:'ith~e~:~~~~ Il~~~~
.
Mrs. Herbert Fraser. H011and, Hungary, Russia, Scartdimivia and America
will also be' represented lJy authentic
•
1~~:~tf.~ ~
Svritz.e'dand
a few ftHkJ"Songs'ac~ompa!tied
Sunday
Legion Post
Sunday witli
the congregatibn,
~'WS 'NOTES
·~:e1:~j~~ii~~~~~
~·~!~~~~~~~t1l~~1
:l;~~i:~';J~
.•
.'
IIOV·. . . .
TBB SWARTB.OREAR
1911
. ~ MRS. VIEBOEVER
appears to luive b.en an interesting
experience till changed by war.
HOW SWARTHMORE YOTED
The Swarthmor. yote .... in keeping
Mrs. Vi.hoever was introduced to the
the .
at Jarse OIl the entire
club audience by Mrs. R. G. E. Ullman.
elr;ccption 01 the
Prior to Mrs. Viehoever's addr.ss
'"
PI I,eta·
'oIfenc\....
contest ·In the
Jaqe of Sapreme Covt
Nortbens Eat .... W . . . a T .....
Delights Former Ne1gbOOrs With Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt of the club spoke
instance
the
B«ciugb
ezbibited
STEARNE (Rep.) ...............
350
263
421
1034
. Deeulptlon 0.1 Last Few Years in behaU of the Swiss refugee project
and presented Mrs. Louis Biddle who
ai~k;:r~0;~~
r.action by spUtting the
. LADNER (Dem.) ...............
151
87
100
338
in Th.n.nd
Ii
in favor of a fellow townsman,
gave first hand observations of the arto give him a lead of·.378 votes. Jadp of SUI' ..lor Covt
·rivals of refugee children in the various
419
1028
256
STADTFELD (Rep.) .....•..... 353
•
Mrs. Arno Viehoever thrilled a large Swiss stations abroad.
328
audience with a comprehensive lecture
142
91
95
MUS MANNO (D.in.) .......•...
of her three-and-a-hatf year residence
Staled Meetln•• · Gua~m.lea ..
~m on 101h
Coyeraor
in Thailand at the Tuesday afternoon
At 2:30 next Tuesday afternoon the
1044
263
425
MARTIN (Rep.) ............... . 356
Members of this year'. Swarthniore
session of the Woman's Club.
147
95
331
regular stated meeting of the club will
ROSS (Dem.) ... _........ , ..... .
89
High
School varsity .football team as
According to this former Swarthmore be held. Following will be a novel proguest.
of the local annual footbiall banLieuteaaDt
GO"I'eJ'Dor
resident Thailand, meaning land of the gram presented by the art'section chair1045
4Zl
354
qu.t committee law Bud TroxcU. stsr
BELL
(Rep.)
...................
.
264
free was a charming fantastic place in man Mrs. Arthur W. Binns. Mrs. Caro85
305
of the team three years ago, ptay fqr
KILROY (Dem.) ., ............ . 138
82
pea~e tim., but after Pearl Harbor it line Gibbons Granger will tell of her
Army again.t the University 01 Pennbecame a spot of danger and uncertain.. experiences among the Indians of GuateSecno~ Df 1.tema1 Affaira
!~~::~::':in Philadelphia last Saturday
1042
LIVENGOOD (Rep.) .......... . 351
261
424
ty. The Gripsholm brought the Vie- mala using as illustration. a number ot
94
3ZO
141
HESS (Oem.) ..............• - ..
85
boevers safely to New York after an paintings she made of the natives t aQd
exciting nine months and journey.
an exhibition of materials woven by the
RepreaeDtatiYe m Coupe.. at LaraWhil. in Bangkok Mrs. Viehoever Indians.
'
421
TROUTMAN (Rep.) .......... . 360
1038
257
taught English in a university while h.r
Hostesses for the afternoon wiU be
319
137
96
PEEL (Dem.) .....•............
86
husband was engaged in the scientific Mrs. Harry W. Scott and Mrs. Allen
DANCING CLASSES
Rep........tatiYe ill Co.......
s.rvic. of the Thai government. Her M. Smith. At the tea table Mrs. J. Bar140
125
232
WOLFENDEN (Rep.) ........ .
4'»
vivid descriptions of the history, lao- nard Walton and Mrs. Melvin F. Wood
226
2m
875
O'ROURKE
(De!ll.)
...........
.
362
For Chlldrea
page, customs, cli~ate an~ Buddhist will preside.
religion revealed an mterestmg culture.
- - -••- - ReprelOe.taliTe in Go•• Auembly
910 12-4. to 6
421
-252
JAMES (Rep.) ................ . 347
1020
The colorful clothing, beautiful temples,
exotic -plants and unique ceremonies
1013
BRETHERICK (Rep.) ........ . 348 .
249
416
TlaOlie Ijn 2T sed PIeue Co.tad.
LINN
(Rep.)
•........•.........
255
1030
341
428
present.d a picture of a happy land.
AUCE GATES
In Thailand one's first birthday is
TURNER (Dem.) ...........•..
98
97
344
149
Swudam
.... Collep.
celebrated at the twelfth year, the
JONES (Dem.) ................ .
150
92
9!1
341
Or Telephone Sw. ZSu....
GOULEY· (Oem.) ............. .
151
90
101
ond at the twenty-fourth and so forth. C. M. Broomall Had Long Record
342
A fifth birthday is a rarity and caUs
of Serviee Here and
for a real fete lasting four days. Wedin Media
dings and funeral ceremonies' are exhausting rites several of whi,=h were
Carolus Morton Broomall, civil, and
participated in by the Viehoevers who chemical· engineer, died Sunday, -No·
had made many close friends among vember 1, of heart failure at his home
S~
the natives.
in ·Media. He was 72 years old. The
Bangkok with its lovely canals and youngest son of the Hon. John Martin IAU'y::::~ Classes and Seeing
colorful buildings is cailed the Venice and Caroline Louise Larkin Broomall, I
Movieil Takes Ma
of the East. Its temple bells are pieces he was a member of the Providence
and Pa Baek to Own
of tin loosely fastened SO tbat the wind Meeting of the Society of Friend..
Sclaool Days
"Better Food For The Table"
blow them about. In spite of in··
Mr. Broomall was admitted to the
sects, heat and sudden rains life there Delaware County Bar in 1891. He
In Monday eveninifs Home and
'i"""'''ii;'i~~:::::i;~y.~~ii'!::='''''~1 taught civil engineering "at the Drexel School Association session at the high
II
Institute in Philadelphia for twelve school parents cooperated nicely in
years, was Borough Surveyor for Media hlla;ying
.
h .
from -l895 to 1920 and Borough Engi"pupils" and recaptunng t elr
neer from 1920 to 1940. He was also
youth. Colored moving pictures of
WNG ISLAND
the summer "recreational activities of
Borough
Engineer
for
Swarthmore
TU~S.I)A!-NOV. 10
until his death. In addition he main- the nursery and kindergarten groups
2ge
Supper-35c
CB11RCB
tained a private practice in civil and helped in the rejuvenation.
Freshly Dr~ ned. Good
Young, T_der
chemical engineering.
.
Guenther Froebel the photographer
Mr. Broomall was a member of the had cleverly chosen interesting and
American Society of Civil Engineers amusing shots of the children at work
Sweet
MARTEL LEGS OF·
and of the Delaware County Institute on the jungle gym, painting, playing
Breads ... Ib. 4ge
TNI $1IJ1EIt-MWNIJ
of Science. He was successively treasand ploughing their. victory garSL BaeOn, lb. Sge
$If.~' ,VEKrOF TN'
urer, vice-president and president of
Mrs. J. B. 'West chairman· of the
.
Hamburg,
lb. sSe
this Institute, and participated actively
program reported last sum·
in the work done there in physics,
a success and hoped that next
chemistry, mathematics and modern
would be an even greater one.
languages. He was president of the
Dr. Horace Hopkins scholarship comFrom Our Own Kluhenl
Delaware County S. P. C. A. for sev- mittee chairman presented· his .report
erat years.
the recent card party. cash income
BOSTON BAK.ED BEANS .....................1h•.-- 1ge
Surviving are his wife Henrietta Kra$380.10 ($421.51 including the sale
A'1'1 AN SP··A·GHE·'1-1'1 wtlla._·,
. . .lb... 25e
ker Broomall and one daughter, Carlota of
Expenses of the evening
IT·~"..lS:
IIaII8
..........
Broomall Matienzo.
upon deduction, left a net total
NOYEMilER 4th 6t!!
•
of $346.19. Dr. Hopkins gave credit
DEVILED CRAB CAKES ......".... _ ...2' for; SSe
WEI).-THUR6.-FRI.-$Ar.
SERVICE ADDENDA
to Bill Mitchell who sold 130 ticket.
Pete Myers whose total number was 95.
,JUICY. SEEDLESS
Navy
After these reports' Supervising
~~
MICHAEL'S
Midshipman Robert J. Sbaw.
I ~;~!::~~al, Frank R- Morey explained to
•• • • • • • • •
College Pharmacy
'Naval Air Corp.
I;
the schedule for the' evening
Cadet William-D. Gorman.
warned them "that order must be
Oro .he Corner
Finest Quality Potatoes ..................10·n.. 27e.
I::;~:~"d in - the halls while passing
2nd Lt. Robert Little. Army Air Corps. II
classe.... When the bell
Bm.ssell Sprouts ...........................................~ox 281:
Chief Yeoman John E. Wyeth.
sounded tbe parent-pupils were exCorp. Tech. John R. Sadler.
cused to go to their respective lesson
Juicy Suukiat Lemons ....n ..........~·..........Doz. 2Sc
Four More' Leave For
rooms where teachers ,alked to them
concerning the plans of the year. The
FILET OF YOUNG.
New Cumberland
evening was succ.ssfully closed with
Begular
Lump
AIL MAKES
Swarthmoreans on the latest list of parents being rewarded for their good
military registrants to leave for New behavior by refreshments served by the
(lukk, Eflicierd SenJiDe
CRABMEAT
Cumberland. include Robert Yance seventh grade motbe~s.' group in the
Ib. tin
FRESIl CAUGHT
Hasty and unccma1d.ered amateur 1'8.
Banks of Avondale road, Samuel Paul cafeteria. Officers and members-of the
friprator repatra often re&Ult In more
Clarkson of Brighton avenue, (both Home and School Association are grateaerloua damage. Paste thls ad on the
colored) and Athanasius Leonard of ful for the faculty cooperation extend1nalda of your retrlgerator door - calI
Park. avenue and Charles Coffin Bel- ed the meeting.
us for cuarautee4 repatrs - you'n be
field of Micbigan avenue. .
--.::.......,TO::'·>::--=H=O-=LD FIRST
....IIdl••U
ADDRESSES CLUB
•
•
~
." RHYTHMIC
-
BORO ENGINEER
DIES SUDDENLY
•
•
PARENTS ACT AS
PlWILS AT H. &
MARTEL·'S
may
SELF SERVICE· MARKET
DUCKJJNGS ....... -. ...... Ib.
Eatfns.
<
NOW
lb· 39c-·
LAMB
.6 for 1ge.
GRAPEFRUIT .
Changes in Rank
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
FloUnders
•
• FOR YOUR
. WE PAY (:ASH
S9c
OLD REFRIGERATOR
INTERNATIONAL BENEFIT
ENTERTAINMENT
Call lUdleyPiuk 8890
For tbe ReUet
OF :'E~~~~REN
The dancing class chaperons tomarrow evening for the introductory group
which will meet from 6:30 to 7:45 at
UDder
the
auspices
of
the
Women's
the Woman's Club will include! Mr.
RECONDITIONED
Conncll or the Intematlonal
and Mrs. George A. Smith, Jr., Dr.
AND GUARANTEED
Institute ot PhlladeJpbla
and Mrs. David McCahan, and Mrs.
USED BEFBlGBBATORS
BARCLAJO=~:1~OOM
Marvel Wilson.
8:15 P. M.
The advanced· dass will meet from
.ADMISSION-ONE DOLLAR
3 to 9:45 and be cbaperoned by Mr.
Reserved SecUon-Two Dollars
and Mrs. Norman W. Krase, Mr. and
Students - 50c
19 E. Hinckley Avenue
For Tiekets
.
Mrs. Philip M. Alden, Mr. and Mrs.
CALL: MRS. A. M. B088BABDT
Theodore W. Crossen, Mr. and Mrs.
RIDLEY PARK,!!..1'
..A
...............~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;T;;;eL;;;s;;;w;;;·;;;07;;;2S-oJ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~11 Jobn Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. RalI!b
~................!!
..
Mathews and Dr. and Mrs. DaVId
"
McCahan.
The Junior Assembly meeting from
9 :50 to 11 :45 will he cbaperoned by the
•
(ollowing: Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Daugberty, Mrs. Margaret V. S. Ser'ais, Mrs. William Allen Brown, Jr.,
:lnd Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert.
The Police Department of Swarthmore asks the parents to please leave
their children at the Park avenue entrance to the Club House and caU for
them at the Rutgers avenue entrance
so that congestion of traffic on Park
avenue can be avoic;led.
•
Sea Trout- lb.. 1%
. ROLL BU'l".'ER
SATURDAY
•
.ITERBORO ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE SERVICE
During and
for some time after
..
Crou
do not make telephone calls.
Keep lines decir for Civilian Defense!
THF RE.lL TELEPHONE COMPAr.;y Of PENNSYLVANIA-
Jr. Red
Group
Opens Tonight /
Tbe Eighth Grade Production Club of
tbe Junior R.d Cros. will meet in the
Swartbmore Methodist Cburcb at 7:30
this evening for its first session. A fuU
attendance is earnestly desiied. Mn.
Henry L Hoot is sponsor assisted by
a group of eighth grad. mothers.
lb. 4ge
••••••••
. . •lb. SOC
TABLE EGGS ..... . ..... doz. 63e
.P. & G. Soap.........3 for 14e
Camay Soap.........3 for 20c
Ralston Oats ............pkg. ge
Bisquick ...............pkg. SOc·
Ice Box Pickles.~ .... jar 27e
Barclay Jams............jar 27e
Sharp Cheese............Jb. 4ge
SNIDER'S PEAS ... • •
Black Bottom
LAYER
CAKE
Ea.49c
••
Pillsbury
Best
No.
4.5
MOTHERS' CLUB
MEETING TODAY
Mn.
101.
Ethel LivingBlon to Di8CWi8
Character BuDding
Thro1J8h
Play
SWAR1BMORE, PA., NOVEMBER
FALSE SOUClTATION
•
It has been reported that some
children are going from house to
'house in Swar:thmore asking for
contributions to tbe Red Cross~No
funds from such source have been
received by the Red Cross. The
school has endeavored to make it
clear to Swarthmore children that
solicitation of fWlds is not a function of the Junior Red Cross. Parents are ask to 'cooperate ~y helpjng their children· to understand
that Junior: Red Cross members'
are not to solicit from other funds
for the Red Cross either during the
membership drive or at other times.
The combined enrollment and War
Fund drives of the Senior Red.
Cross will take place in March.
RnlA C. HODGt. Chairman
Swarthmore Branch, Red Cross
HWiA L. Dl!Nwolt1"H, Cbairman
Swarthmore Junior Red. Cross
13, 1942
Honor Roll and Service .Flag
~T
S
b
l
B
"F
"
$50,.
l'OW' ym 0 s on
oro ront
BIG BOND DRIVE
BEGINSWITIIBANG
Borough Scurries to Plaee
000 Namesake Pursuit
Plane in the Fight
Community Cheers lor U. S. Forces Everywhere
it Pauses on Armistice Day to Dedicate
Tribute to Local Men
On Wednesday of this week this co~.
munity began a $50,000 bond drive to pay
for the Pursuit Plane "SwarthnlOre·' with·
in the next 30 days. A splendid start
was made Wednesday, Armistice Day . On Annistice Day in commemoration of those who fought for a final
and yesterday by workers out urging peace which did not last but is being rewon today by a new generation.
Borough citizens to buy a share in Swarthmore unveil~d an honor roll of its residents now actively engaged
Swarthmore's own special fighting unit in World War No.2.
in the American Air Force. If the same
The handsome board erected on the
pace can be maintained the plane should
bank plot at Rutgers avenue and South
be paid for by tbe end of November.
Chester road is topped with a cut·out
Tbe committee beaded by Mrs. WiIV banked by color depictions of a .aiIor,
Ham H. Thatcher is organizing volunteers
Marine, air·man, and soldier with the
to can in every home in Swarthmore and
accompanying artiltery. On the white
has for its goal selling at least one bond Budapest Four at College To- board, painted in raised maroon letper family. In addition workers will be
night; Leaders in Chamters, are 1~3 names corresponding
stationed at the bank, will visit stores .and
with the number which appears on a
ber
Musie
______________-'Ith"!: railroad station so that no one may
service flag that was also raised at commiss an opportunity to buy a share in The famous Budapest String Q'uartet munity exercises attended by service
the pursuit plane which wJ11 carry its will give a concert at Swarthmore Col- men's families, school children and all
name plate to one of our fighting fronts. lege, Thursday, November 19. There borough organizations at 3 o'clock WedArmy officials have announced that the will be no charge of admission since nesday afternoon.
record of the plane will be kept, care· the progr~m is under the auspices of
Names are arranged on the board acWomen Find Tuesday's Speaker (ully and that tbe penple of Swart1imore tbe endowed Cooper Foundation and cording to' the first letter of the suron Mayan Indians. Delightful will be informed from time to time of the college department of music. The name and ample· space has been left to
the exploits in which· their plane takes concert will start at 8 :15 P. M. 10 accommodate considerably more of each
and Inslrnctlve
part. Places of operation may not -al· Clothier Memorial on the college cam- letter without disrupting tbe unity of
~
ways
be included. in this news for obvious pus.
the system. The flag i. the red bordered
Mrs. Caroline Gibbons Granger,
All over the world the Budapest one with white numeral on a blue star in
Philadelphia artist, entertained the military reasons.
"Don't wait to be solicited by one of String Quartet is known as the supers centerfield of white that is being used
Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon with
a talk on Guatemala. Her paintings of our bond sellers, look them up with your lative interpreter of chamber rnusic. It generally until an official design is· set
the Mayan Indians and an exhibition money, your stamps or your check for made its American debut in 1930, al- by presidential bilt. When tbe latter
of costumes and weaving made a de· your bond or bonds/' was Mrs. Thatch- though the name of the organization occurs the flag will be altered to coner'!; mesSage to Swarthmoreans. She con· goes back many years in European form. It now flies above the head wall
\ightfu1 program.
Mrs. Granger's experiences in posing tinued, ·"Urge others of your family or musical history. Last season it gave of the underpass near the spot at the
the natives for· her sketches, her bus friends to do likewise. We think Swarth- 84 concerts across the country from railroad platform where Company H in
trips over many miles 9f dangerous more could raise enough in one month to New York to San Francis(;o, appearing 1911 erected the first honor roll in the
mountain roads, her 5010 on a native buy two pursuit planes. They could be in Pbiladelphia on January 30 o( tbis United States (changed after the war to
..
a bronze tablet bearing 184 names and
flute and by way of contrast her Cana- called Swarthmore No.1 and Swarthmore year.
dian Indian war-song wilt not be for· No.2 Or perhaps the Army officiala Before joining the quartet, each of set up on a marble memorial at Borough
would so arrange it that we could have the musicians was an artist in his own Hall plaza). To tbis final 184 serving in
Pronrlnent Toastmaster, Year's gotten.
them
assigned. to different areas-one to right. The quartet is comprised of World War No.1 the present number in
Mrs. J. Paul Brown, president of the
Leading Coaeh Planned for
East'and
one to the West."
Josef Roisrnann, first violin j Alexander this war, which if up-to-the-minute
the
club, presided at the stated meeting at
1942 Team's Event
The Swarthmore Pursuit Plane Bond Schneider, second. violin; Boris Kroyt, would well exceed 200, is a connotation
which Mrs. William Earl Kistler reCommittee atso includes Elric Sproat, viola •. and Mischa Schneider, violin of the borough's growth and the inThe borough's eighth annual "honor ported nine new members.
U,:s.. Walter A. Schmidt, W. R. Argyle; cello.•The pro8l'am for tb. concert at creas.d . magnitude c..f thee CU'lTent con
Mrs.
Walter.A..
,Sc/lmi
announced
banquet'~ to -the. Swarthmore .High
Geo. L. Corse, Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson, Swarthmore College is as follows:
tliat
the
club
booth
in
tbe
Swartbmore
Rict
School football squad and "Bill" ZiegenQuartet in D major, Opus 76, No.5,
Mrs. George Allen, W. H. Thatcher,
National
Bank
had
sold
$16,775
worth
New Nam... to .... LIlted.
fuss, head coach, will be held Friday,
John E. Michael, N. O. Pittenger and A. Haydn; Quartet. Opus 49,Sbostakovicb, As explained by Legion Commander
of
War·
Bonds
and
$908.75
in
war
December 4, in the high school cafeand Quartet in F major, Opus 59, No. F. Stuart Brown in presenting Burgess
P • Smalley.
teria at 6:30 P. M., it was announced stamps.
.•
I, Beethoveh.
Ralph
Asbton
Nixdorf
reported
Mrs.
Jobn H. Pitman who mad. the dedicathis week by the Citizens' Sponsoring
on
tbe
Mothers'
Exchange
Sale
o(
chiltory address, the committee is aware
NAMED
WAR
CHEST
LEADERS
HOME
AND=-S::'C'!::':U::'CO::CO=L
BOARD
Committee.
\
and
Satdren's
items
held
lasl
Friday
that not every ODe is on the honor roll
Plans are now in progress, according
John B. Thayer, chairman of the
MEETS AT GEMMlLLS'
urday at the club house. $90 was realas
it stands; some names must have
to James R. Taylor. committee chair- ized for the Red Cross, being 15% of Districts "AU Department of the United
been
unavoidably overlooked and it is
man, to invite as toastmaster one of
Dr. Paul F. Gemmill president of the
War Chest, announced on Monday the
all
sales.
Approximately
$400
cbanged
possible
other names appear which
the outstanding citizens in the general
appointments of Leonard C. Ashton of Swarthmore Home and School Associa- should not be on the board. The most
hands.
life, spirit and progress of th·e com·
Philantbrople Cud Part)' on 17th Elm avenue and Mrs. A. Francis Jack- tion held a meeting of the board of direc- comprehensive list available of people
munity and one highly regarded and 1942
The annual desse·rt-bridge 'Under the son of Park avenue as co-chairman of tors at his home on Thayer road, Friday,
(ColflilltUtl till P.r. $u)
aqrnired by ~he students themselves.
the Central Delaware County Division. November 6. The various committee
direction
of
the
health,
welfare
and
Final approval is awaited of transeducation sections, the proceeds of Mr. Ashton and Mrs. Jackson will or- chairmen reported the- activities of their
portation and schedule adjustments for
will be used for scholarships and ganize and direct the War Chest appeal groups and discussed the responsihHities
the presentation as principal speaker which
welfare work, will be held next Tues- to residences and small businesses and duties for the. coming year.
of a man who unquestionably will be
Edward Hay chairman of the program
day in the Woman's Club House at throughout Swarthrnore, Morton, Rutrecognized as' the outstanding 1942 Col·
cmnmittee
promised a very 'interesting
ledge.
and
in
addition
Springfield
TownP. M.
lege Football Coacb in America and 1 :30
"
meeting
for
December.
ship
and
Ridley
Park.
College Sets Local Record, Turns
With Mrs. S. H. Hemenway as chairwho at the request of an intimate
Some
parents
have
neglected
to
join
the
Mrs.
Jackson
is
the
preJ,;ident
of
th.e
ArmIstice Day Into Blood
man, the committee workers are Mrs.
friend in the Borough has enthusiastic- Lea Warner, Mrs. Harold Ogram, Mrs. Community Health Society of Delaware a-ssociatioll. Mrs- Walter M. Reynolds
Donor Day
ally agreed to be present.
Frank Taylor, Mrs. John Esslinger, County and a member ~f the b~ard of chairman of the membership committee
The dinner this year will be prepared Mrs. Russell Phillips. Mrs. P. Edward directors of the Family ServIce of has planned a campaign for the rest of Swarthmore College marked Armiand' served by a supplemented staff of Rolthaus, Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs. Western Delaware County, both United the dues. Members of her committee are stice Day by contributing l~ pints of
the High School under the supervision William Morrow, Mrs. D. Reed Geer, Charities agencies.
as follows: Mrs. Duncan Foster, Mrs. blood to the Red Cross Blood Donor
of Dietitian Margaretta Schenbecker. Mrs. Alvah W. Stuart, Mrs. Harry L.
In m~king the announcement, Mr. Walter B. Keighton, Jr., Mrs. F. LeRoy Mobile "Unit of the Soutbeastern ChapThe committee desires it to be em· Miller. Mrs. A. B. Gorman, Mrs. C. C. Thayer stressed the fact that the Uni- Wright, Margaret Price, and Frederick ter of the American Red Cross. This set
phasized that although this is known Franck, Mrs. Harold G. Griffin and ted War Chest is vital war work. "Most Lang. Dues may be paid at the door of
the record of the largest number of
as a Footbal1 Banquet it is likewise a Miss Florence Wolverton .
of the workers who have enrolled are the next meeting or mailed to Mrs. Rey- blood donors in Swarthmore at one
non-profit citizens' party and it is
The committee will he assisted by already busy men and women," said Mr. nolds. 219 Soutb Chester road. Every time. Thirty-eight of the donors served
boped that this year there will be the the health committee which recently Thayer. "They .are ·working harder and parent is urged to cooperate with this for the second time. six for the third
largest gathering of men and women held a meeting at the horne of its longer as a result of the war and in committee and join now.
(thus earning their silver buttons), and
·o( tbe past eight years.
chairman, Mrs. William A. DeCaindry. addition many of them are doing other
two for the fiftb.
The sponsoring committee of the The members of this committee include types of war work as volunteers."
Arrangements for the Blood Donor
UYet they have accepted the addi1942 dinne-r is James R. Taylor, chair- Mrs. J: M. Pearson, Mrs. Howard HopA local group who completed a First Day were made under a college com
man; Robert T. Bair, J. P. Daugherty, SOil, Mrs. Harry C. Barnes, Mrs•. Wes- tional responsibilities of a United War Aid Course under Dr. Florence Magil s mittee headed by Frank Kille. Dr
L. E. Drew, Henry 1. Hoot, J. W. Luk- ley Wetlaufer, Mrs. L. C. Hastings, Chest worker," Mr. Thayer continued, ton last year by mutual request is tak- Kille's committee was widely represent
ens, S. R. Thorbahn, W. L. Thorpe, Mrs. Harry Toole. Mrs. H. Lindley "and they are gladly giving their time ing "a 'refresher course" in order that ative of college activities including 'lS it
Frank H. McCowan.
and effort in the drive."
Peel and Mrs. E. C. Brauns.
the members may keep up to date on did Helen Smith of the staff, Janet
,
Refreshments for the bridge will be
'new
techniques arising from tirne to Goodrich and Jo Eliot of the Swarth
Car Owners Must Register.
in charge of Mrs. Rayrnond. Denworth,
time. Meetings are on the second \Ved- more Student Union. Blood donors in
H. S. STUDENTS' SERffiS
The owners of motor vehicles are re- nesday of each month at the Strath eluded electricians, building mechanics
chairman of Education and her comTO OPEN SUNDAY
mittee. The committee hopes for a good quired to register their cars and tires Haven Inn at 7 :30 P. M.
ground workers, \ watchmen, students
response( at this philanthropic event to on November 19, 20, 21. The registration
staff and faculty members.
The first of a series of meetings of swell the funds for this worthy cause. should be done at the High School on
The Swarthmore Unit of the N ew(Co.'Uu,d 011 P.## Su)
,
young people of high school age from
A luncheon meeting of the education College avenue. Registration blanks can town Square Branch of the Navy
the various church groups of Swarth- conunittee was held at the home of be obtained at all gasoline stations. League Service held its monthly meet· GOLDSMITH PLAY AT
, more will take place on Sunday, Novem- Mrs. Raymond Denworth on Wednes- Gasoline dealers may obtain a supply of ing Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
COlLEGE TOMORROW
ber IS, at 6 P. M. at Whitticr House on day. The- following were present: Mrs. registration blanks at the local ration November 10 at the. home of Mrs.
the college campus.
The Little Theatre Club of Swarth
Ross W. Alarriott. Mrs. Frank R. board, 33 East Baltimore pike, Clifton Maurice Griest of 603 South Chester
.
road.
A light supper wilt be served followed Morey. Mrs. Joseph B. Pope. Mrs .. S. Heights (telepbone Decatur 1888).
more College will present Oliver Gold
by a discussion on the Old Testament S. Rutherford, Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt, ------------:c:::----'-...'~:-::;-:;;:;:_-::-:;-~:_---;-I smith's 18th century classic comedy
history and background by Elizabeth 1l.1c- :\.frs. George U. Allen, Mrs. ]. Paul
"She Stoops to Conquer" tomoTfOW
Ric of the local high school faculty_ The Brown, M r.s. C. MacDonald Swan and
e\'ening. Saturday. ~o\'elUher 14. at
Re'l. David Braun pastor of the Pres- Mrs. S. H. Hemenway.
g :15 in Clothier Memoria1. An inter
,
byterian Church will preside.
esting historical production staged and :_ .
Office, Boroqh Hall- Telephone 0351
To Radio Refugee Problem
All hilib scbool young penple whether
enacted in the style of the original per
Open Weekday. 9,30·11,30 A. M.
a~1iated with a church grOUIr Qr not,
formance, the play will be accompan
Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt chairman of
witJ be. mos) welcome.
Attention of ail members of the defense units is called to a lecture by Dr. ied by music of the period.
Keith Chalmers, dramatic director,
The present plan is for the series to be the Swarthmore branch of the "Ameri· Hubley Owen of the Philadelphia Defense Council on the subject "Uvilian De·
held the next two Sundays, the first two can Committee for Swiss Relief' was in- fense in England compared to that in this country". The lecture will be held having been called into the armed
in December and the first two in January. vited by Rhona Lloyd of Rad;o Station in the lecture room of the Martin Biological Building on Tuesday evening, forces, Mrs. Helen Stevens, wife and
former -production manager of the
Since the series is in the nature of an KYW to speak as one of her guests No· November 24 at 7:30 P. M.
ekperiment no definite time limit has vember 16. at 1.30 P. M. on the "RefAll are invited and Dr. Owen will answer questions at. the end of the lecture. founder of Carnegie Institute's drama ..
been set for its tennination but the young ugee 'Relief Project in Switzerla!ld" as If the room is too small, the meeting will be held in a larger rOOm and you department, is replacing him iri this
production.
peeple themselves will decide in January well as the coming refugee benef,t pro- WIll be notified when you come.
gram in Philadell'hia November 19.
whether _they wish to continue.
The regular montbly meeting o( tbe
Swarthmore Motbers' Club will be beld
on Friday, November 13, at 2 :45 P. M.,
in tbe Woman's ClUb House. The
speaker will be Mrs. Ethel Livingston,
whose topic is uBuilding Character and
Personality Through Play and Toys".
Mrs. Livingston is interested in the
great possibilities for character and
body building that play offers. She
intends to show how parents can guide
their children's play without doing too
n.ucb for them, through tbe use of
proper toys and the foresight to give
way when necessary to the child's plans.
There will be a tea and social period
following Mrs. Livingston's talk. Mem·
bers are requested to bring money with
them for the annual Fathers' Night
Dinner which will be held in December
this year.
Officers for the 1942-1943 season are:
president, Mrs. Russell C. Jenkins;
vice-president, Mrs. William F. Uthe i
recording secreta\y, Mrs. Winthrop
Wright; corresponding, secretary, Mrs.
Alfred D. Cox, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. Rein
Kroon. Chairmen appointed are: chairman of the business committee, Mrs.
William E. Trickle; of the membership
committee, Mrs. William It. nanforth;
of the program committee, Mrs. WiI·
\iam F. Uthe, and of the library committee, Mr•. Robert Cadigan.
FAMOUS STRING
QUARTET HERE
CLUB INTEREST
IN GUATEMALA
Football Banquet
Date Announced
123 PINTS BLOOD
GIVEN NOV. lIth
*
.
'1 B u IIe t lnS
•
Deif!ense COUnCl
•
FLOUR
..
12 Ib.
SSe
--.,
•
VOL. XIV,
A
•
FANCY SHAD ROE~ ...... Tin 49c
IVory Soap..................Bar 6c
Pitted Dates, 2 pkgs. SSe
SI. Pineapple......2 tins SSe
Fruit CoektaiL.2tins Sge
<:hoc. Thin Mints .. pq. 25c
Chunk.E-Nut......Ib. jar 27e.
I"
THE
Bwo.... Bun- TraeIO Fona
.
*
THE 'SWARTBMOREAN
r .
..
*".
imd IJOlinj;<,
'
~~~;~~::~; ~~~~,IE~~j~~~r;~~~~~~~and
son of
Lakds' and'
was p
·Mathews Gardner . .who
",."bomJirt Ihe.",Lyfng-in .f!ospital on',
Satur.daWNovember 7." "
'
~,.~-.- .....
. . ..
-~ ............,
'tlcI".kl Saturday,
>the ,Mountain
Jr. of
The Choral"Cooup ,of the SwarthThe Rev.
for
Smith
andd~h~i~s~,~h~~:~:;:'~~.a:':.1
Boa~ds,
',
'Club will'meet every 'Tues·
'ofithe church
Mr. Mr.
Reeves
Kemp"J
lown, Ensign John C.
Coving.
.'f,oo 'T~U KN~W
Mr'. William A. Clarke of Wa1liin@:-I~~l evening at 1<45, al the home of
th'e'Rev. Theodore Andrew5
ford was hostess to The Eighlsome
Mrs.' Franklidl S, GiUe..,ie of Harva~d IIP·.l
luncheon and bridge on Tuesday, Octo- ave. and Soull>>G\!estlil- road.
"CW\,\l'lfn marriage by h'e~lftthe", !'he bar of C!evelll",jI~"W'io;
JUST CALL ~i
,
.
her "0.
Mr. and Mrs. John 'H. Chaffee {Jf
wore a gown of ivory satin wilh John D!'{lIel Frlebely of New York
"Lt. 'Russell H. Kent, Jr. Aide-de-camp, Ogden avenue have been spending
long veil of Belgian lace held wilh City and Mr. Willard Wilson Ziegler
who has been at Camp Butner, Dur~ two weeks with -Mr. and Mrs. Guy a coronet of orange blossoms. She car- of Woodbury, N. J.
A reception will follow the ceremony
Make Yoar car Lad tile DIUaUaa.hami N. C. is now stationed at Camp Smith of Lansdowne.
Tied a bouquet of white roses, gardenias
at Ihe home of Mrs. Herberl L. Phil.
lIepIuIlenleoWblDoR.
Blanding, Fio.
Miss Bertha Sellers and Miss Ruth and bouvardia.
lips, of Chestnul Hilt.
Mr. an~ Mrs. Malcolm Pineo and Longnecker arc guests of The Harvard.
As matron of honor, Mrs. Bertus
,
'Th
ha
I S
Ih
eeton of Wayne was dressed in dusty
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop df Harvard ave· rose taffeta and carried a bouquet of
small son
omas ve come 0 war Births
more from Parshfield, Ore. They are nue lell Friday, Oct.,ober 30 for Shaw dubonnet snapdragons.
h Field, Sumter, S. C. where she wilt visit
N h S wart..
A son Alan Painter' Stamford was
making their new home
T he bridesmaIds,
.
. on. ort
.h h S
Miss Ruth Clewell
more avenue. Mr. Pmeo IS Wit t e cott her son, Lt. David W. Bishop, who is an of Swarthmore and Mrs. John Washer born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stamford,
Paper ~pany.
instructor at that point with the Avia- of Ridley Park, wore robin's egg blue Jr. of Springfield, on Monday morning
for all
Miss. Frances Armitage of Harvard tion School of Medicine.'
taffeta and carried dusty rose pompons. in the Lying-In Hospital, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lila C. Walker and daughter,
Lt. Sydney Austin, U.S.N. of New·
avenue has been accepted by the WAVES
and wilt' leave for Stillwater, Okla. on or Miss Virginia Walker of Norristown, port, R.I. acted as best man. Ushers
about December 15.
have just moved to 410 Harvard included Ensign Sherwood Schaill,
of Pensacolat Fla. j Mr. Waldo
Mr. Walter E. Crawford manager of avenue, where they will reside through
the Swarthmore Apartments will leave the winter months. Miss Walker is Himmer of Mountain Lakes. Mr. Byron
Saturday' to take a simil~r position at librarian at the Friends' Historical Lib· Peck of Detroit, Mich. and Mr. Paul
Alden Park, Germantown. Mrs. M. W. rary on the campus.
Heinzeman of East Orange, N. J.
Barnhart formerly of Philad,elphhia will
Mr. and Mrs. Gilberl Cheyney of
A reception at the Rockaway River
take Mr. Crawford's place here.
College lane entertained Mr. and Mrs. Country Club followed the ceremony.
The couple will live in Mounlain
Mrs. Ralph Ashlon Nixdorf and Willis Ewing of Westville, N. J. as
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kadman
daughters Jane and Elizabeth of Yale their week-end guests recently.
Lakes.
Sw. 2080
The bride is a graduale of Swarth·
lld of October
avenue spen I th e we ek- e
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Froebel of North
READ
THE
NEWEST
BOOKS
. 't'
M
NIX'dorf's parents
more College. Mr. Hildreth is an
24- 25 VIS1
IDg l rs.
J
Swarthmare avenue had with them '
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moltz of Wilalumnus of Norristown Preparatory
last week end their daughter Carol School and New York Univer$ity and
liamsport.
Maude Froebel and her roommate is now with the Marine Office of AmerBENEFIT FOR
f
Virginia Wilson came home rom Jean McConaughey at Hollins College. ica in New York. He is a former amaTIlE FIGHTING FRENCH AND TIlE NAVY LEAGUE SERVICE
Penn Hall to spend the week-end of They attended the Pennsylvania Unihockey star.
October 24-25 with her parents, Mr. and versity Junior Prom and the PennsylMrs. R. E. Wilson of Ogden avenue. vania and Navy football game on SatDouble Wedding on 28th
Mr. and Mrs. OWl!n W. Gay of Crest urday.
12.75 Per Per...o, Tax Inelllded
lane will entertain their daughter and
Guenther Froebel was also home
Dan.lng - Two Floor Shows and Midnllbt Bnffet Inelllded
son~in-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Cortney B.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Henry
Adams and small daughter Gay Adams from Lehigh University for Ihe week Dodd and Miss Catherine Isabelle Dodd,
THE MARY LYON SCHOOL
end and Ihe Froebels made the most of
of Martinsville, Va., for two weeks.
their reunion by celebrating Thanks- daughters of Mrs. Harry Coggeshall
9 P. M. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 13 and 14
Dodd of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphi..
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rankin and I ..ivin,,·on Sunday.
and
the
lale
Mr
.•
Dodd,
to
Mr.
Pierson
family of Park avenue visited at their
For Reservations Call S..artbmore 1764
Mrs. Sargent Walter entertained Kirk Smith, son of Mrs. Alonzo P.
collage in Cape May, N. J. from Frithe
Duplicate
Bridge
Club
al
luncheon
day, October 23, until Tuesday of last
Smith
Germantown,
Philadelphia
Friday aftePloon October 30, at
and Mr.ofWilliam
Dixon Shay,
son of
week.
home on North Chester road at Elm ave· Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis Shay, of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Furst and
Michigan and Park avenues, Swarthfamily have moved from Nor.th Swarth. nue.
.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
more' avenue to their new home in An- I Mrs., Arthur Tomlinson of South more, respectively, will take place on
dover, Mass. The U. S. Government Chester road and Harvard avenue, with Saturday, November 28, at 4 o'clock
SWARTHMORE. PENNSYLVANIA
has appointed Mr. Furst Superintend- her daughter Miss Helen Tomlinson in the afternoon at the Church of SI.
ANNOUNCES I/.
ent of Production at the Lowell Ord- returned home recently after a week's Martin in The Fields, Chestnut Hill.
,
her...JiOIJ. and Qq~~r.t;i.Q.t".laW.J·.Mr. Philadelphia.
nancehPIQnt.at.Lowell, Mass.. ._ ~,. _ ..
; FREE ,LECTURE' 'ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE'
:Mr.
WilJiai;iJ.
Gcirdon
Henry,
Jr.,
'uncle'
.
M "HowardK'irk ,,{Souib'cil'esler' Albert R, To~lInsOlrantl-gtQnd
ENTITLED
of the brides, will give Miss Lillian
road ~as the Swarthmore delegate 10 son Teddy of MontclaIr, N. J.
Henry Dodd in marriage.
.
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: TIlE REVELATION OF TRUE FREEDOM"
the Eastern Cooperative Le~gue meetDr. Charles Channing Watt. Jr., will
BJ
ings in New York City on Jhe weekEngagements
give Miss Catherine Isabelle Dodd in
RICHARD J, DAVIS, C,S.B.
end of October 24/26.
marriage.
OF SAN JOSE, CII.LJFOIDIL\
Mrs'. Lael
formerly of WalMr. and Mrs. Henry Richard Harris
Mrs. Walter W. Sibson, Jr. of Mount
nut lane, is'
to' the apartment of North .swarthmore· a,venue, announce Airy, sister of Mr. Pierson Kirk Smith,
Member of the Board of ·Lectureshlp of the Mothe~ Chnrch, The FIrst
in Mr. Richard.
.
Chureh
ChrlIt, Sclentlst:, In Bo~D, Mps·.,.,,~tts
avenue." The
vacated Doris Elea."or ~hea.ffi:r and M.r. Sam- lian Henry Dodd and Miss Eleanor
IN CLOTHIER MEMORIAL. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE CAMPUS
by Mr. and
it~~~~:~~~~~o~~:1 uol Gorden M:orl"n Malll~" SOD of Mr. Harriet Dodd, sister of the brides, will
SUNDAY AFI'ERNOON, NOVEMBER 15
whoil~ft"tor,"
and , Mrs. Alfred
'CcillinsMauleof Bryn be maid of honor for Miss Catherine
, ..
.
Ma'Y'",Pa. ",,.,,'"
•
. AT 3':15 O'CLOCK
Isabelle Dodd.
.
Miss Jeanne Louise Dodd and Miss
TH~ PUBLIC I~ CORDIALLY INVITED
Dr. and }irs"Gu),S, Deming of Elm
Dodd, sisters of the brides;
, "
ihe':ellgagement of
Elizabeth Shay of Swarth·
Miss Ann .De~iflg .and .
sister of Air... William. Dixon
, son ,01 Mr. ~hay; MTs. Edwar4 ~et"el Seeger, of
....'. '
MOJ.lnt Airy, Phlladelphi~; . Miss ,Mar...
gan;t Phillips,of
Chestnut
Hill and Miss
FIRST: CHURCH O~; CHRIS:I;, SCIENl'IST
'..
'
..
'. "01' WEsT'C~~R. PENNSYLVANIA
.
.....
RUSSEI.T.'S SERVICE
at
ALL
TIMES
•
,
SOIREE P ARISIENNE
n ,..
0'
"
into a~ltivi
~.~g~~S~~~~~a~t
.•....... .".
. -.'
•
".
'
"
.
',DireelOr.:
.
",W1UJAM'1 SIMMONS
,
"
,
'NOVEMBER
'.
.)
"THE GAY
,SISTERS" ..
17, 18, 19;20, 21
.
,'~ • . ~~.:-:. •~. • •~
..
:
,
.
•
,
,.',
.,.
•
.
•
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-'.
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,...
. /. 0
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..
IN ,TIlE WARNER'T.ml!TIUi<;',·.':,~·:,'::. '_-;.'.'
"C,
. : ,
......"
,';.
'.
. .-.'. ·:~O.a~B:mGB STaaT:!:' .':'.':' _~, J.<' .' ,.:'.:'
-.,~~ ~~~.~~~.A.~:~-~:;~~: ...-~-'.~:_\' ~'f:<\/ ~rl
~UN~AY
)\~ltN'OO~,
NOVEMBEit.',I5~.
1942'"
, .. '
..
• >.,,\'.
.
..
. ,I/.T. ~;15 O'CLOCI<, EA,.",~w.1I.R 1~ ~
c" •
.
"
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"
~~=~~~;~~~~~~,o~;,~.P~.~",~!,,-~.~=~~:~:,~,~,~'~"~.'~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The LiJ#e, '~heatre Club 'of Swarthmore ruDege ~,
",
TIlE
PUBLIC
INVITED', '.
.
.
.' . IS. CORD1ALIJY
":.."
.
Tueoday, Wed_ma)', TlaurMl..,.
BARBARA STANwYCK'
'
'GEORGE BRENT
GE4RLPINE FiTZGERALD
~.
'"
OF TORONTO. CANADA .. ; ; .
, .'
. ,.' 1\
.. Member.of J.1te Bbtlrd' of IMeCt:W-esb.tP. ...ot ,~be MQther. (fh1lre.h,. The ~, ... j
, Ma..j;;rieM~in ,.:;. ~~u ,Pitts ,
Aline MaeMahop - Lee.Bowman
Gn,lUbJJee '
•
.
'. . :.:', '.':
"'"',~TIS:H"
"
.,
;.~:.:.
".f.
,Sunday ;.c..lIi':'ndio)'
"
... ' ",:. "
.. Churcli' of·:Chilst,· Scle~tist,.in Bostoili Masuchusetts.
;, ,;, -, , .' ' ' EDDIE ~ERT,.
.;
'.":,',-.' ! .•.•
,
" SQ:Pi\PR():N~'
~
.,ANNO~CE~.A
WAICALLS, ,
RRST/::
«
.0'.
HELP STAMP OUT .THE ENEMY
,
powder bags u~~ by 'the Ar~y are mad~;of silk and nyl~n:
Add to the salvage campaign by leaving your old h08lery~th
:ro CONQUER"
Comedy By Oliver Goldsmith
" .'
,
Admission
Cenls
SUPPLEE
' ....
• sUPPLll£
"Y.
briDgII 'l"U the
"g ....('!"S_HOW
'
oyer
KYW, ThUddCIYII at 10 P.M.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14
8:15f. M.
" CLOTIDER MEMORIAL
,
..
times
PretJeDts
"SHE STOOPS
'
.: FREE L;ECTURE ONCHIUSTIAN SCIENCE
.-'
:'
~
' "
, ,'.' ,GAVIN' W.:AILAN, C.S.B.
,,'''EAGLE
'
.... ..... .... .',
. :' " ", J9t'{BA.LL,
tf:~r \~i~j.~in.~'. ~~,: :~~I~i~: :re.~ ~(.~ca~~.J
N. Garr;-ett daughter··\
pusElizabeth
Day festivities.'
Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett of
Garrett avenue was recently elected
sports manager or hockey at Bradford
. Junior College,. Bradford, ,Mass. .,...
.·r . . '.: I
Jean Flaherty, daughter Of M'i'., 'ilnd
Mrs. i'. T. Flaherty of Uniyer~ity p~ce,
has b~en made a member-of the ,Girls'
Glee "Club al Duke University wli~re
she is''a ·freshman.
.
.'.
Anne Vlachos; daughter: of Lt. (J.g.)
William N. Vlachos and Mrs. Vlacho,
of Parle avenue, celebrateifher· seventh
birthday on Friday, Oct\Jber JO'by
entertaining nine of her lit~c:' ~I-ieqds
al a masked Hallowe'en party.' After
.'" -:1
:SOBER;r STACK,
'
:. ,
','DIANA B.maYM~RE;
.
Dr. and Mrs. Luther M.. Dimmitt and
daughter Mary of Swarthmore placerccently visited, 'Margaret Ann .:Qimmitt
who is a ,student' at Hqod College,
Frederick, Md. and attended the Cam-
M .~ .'~~E[)"]
A
~'.
, , F~day ~ Sai,,;da), '
~a~n~d~a~tl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Pearl Harbor for difierent whiles. .,
Mr'!,jllid lfts~~~: P~ I,inlll~ 'of Cor,
nell av~u1o ~u;~.rit.rt;ijirinit¥r~i. Liq,.
gle's mOlhef; .~s";' Jdhn 'w." WHiteley
of Niagara Falls, who is making an
extende~ visit with the Lingles ..
Dr. iopi;,:~'~Ll~ ~t~¥~~:Jii{;6f.:S;nti~gQ.
Chile, s~ent,:llfe:.'v.el<;:elld ~1'1 'Ot.tQber
24-26 v;slting))r::,y;(r'Mis.,~. F. Jac~
son of '~.~~~ ~r~~~';Pf.~ ~~ ta: ~.rrer;a,
who c,!~~ to;,thl~ C;9u'l~r,YJ~:;t,. March
as a representatIVe ',tQ': the pr.tho.d9ntis:
con f ereQCc, exp.ec'~s, tQ.r~"ti.irJ.i: liome. soon
.,'.':
,
,
r":
.
--
a.
OLIVERH. lAIR CO.
I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
'.-
.
A WIDE PRICE RANGE
Magazines
,
'
..... IYftAl'''_
••-::
Subscriptions
....
I:~:~~:~~~=~~~il
.....
h.,.;'.,
r- d~Ry+"", • ·Saen ..
and leayes,
oalunc· ''the M
Exchange wUbee ~to
of
any
lur,ther
Ipirltoal
training.
thank
Swarthmoreaaa
for their wItoIie
PUBLIIBED BYBa1' l'alD41' AT IWA.TBIIO." P"
On
otherpailes
In
the
Pled·bWed
hearted
IUpport
at
ill
sale
\all Frida,.
THS IWAJlTHII01U.Uf, DIe., PUllLIIB. .
Ifhen came the period of '~':::~ leh~~:'s section of the book I f~:i~ed
In yiew of the mothers' enthUlium the
PHORB IWARTHlloaa 900
to ,whose final passing I still
array of birds which a
committee feels the experiment i. a - , PBTn 'E. Tow. Edi:or
MUJOBlB ToLD, .4.faJIl" Etlilor
adjust myself. Long before Julian Pot·
a trip to lome large river or the .... and would like to ... it contind
,
,
BO.ALI. PauOL
LoUR. Kcc.uu
ter .howed me the metamorphic Holto be seeD. There were two Approximately five hundred articles were
boeU's Grebe _ long before I knew
of Loons, then several Grebes, brought to the Woman's Club. The - I!ateIecI u s-.td
MIttor, lulW}' 2t, 1929, at the Poot
there were Grebes at aU _ I set
by Auks, Murres, Puffins, jority of these' were sold. The total
0Iice at Swuthmore, p .......,the Act of ;Mmb 1879.
on daily 'walks in .earch of UDknown'
GanDets, Sknas, Jaegers, amouDt received at the sale .... $405.50.
birds within, a: mile of my home.
and
and an even longer The sum relurned 10 the persoos ee11ia1
late winter taught me 10 recognize Tree
beyond.
- or some of these articles was $324.40. There were' $8.00
t
FRIDAY,
1S,l~
Sparrows aDd a few other norlhern
could be seen along the New Eng- in donatioos" which amounl was added to
species, while the ensuing spring migra .. ,
seacoast in late winter or early the Red Cross sum totaling $89.10 ·to be
I
.
J ..'
New pupils ar~"t~cei
Prof. Brb'wneD for
not yet failed me.
£.o_I
' ng a financial success it is also felt
th Warbler faml'ly
f
0
.
""
Friends' F'ornm partments 00 aoy Sunday.
-_
I e
I
th I I
there was· 'a decided .Im.....!.-re, of
Dr. William T. Ellis is conducting
t • was
~r:fJ'~~1~~::~~:::
d h not or dsome
. d years
d d Ita
neighborliness and communily~1"spirit.
"What will happen to Hong Kong" is the Men's class for the rest of the year. rea IlZe
ow cut, nc. an
esu ory
the theme selected by Professor H. C.
The girls' choir will meet Sunday was this early phase of ornilhological -I.~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;;;:;ti
Brownell for an address at the Adult afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church for education. At school in New England
Forum of Swarthmore Friends First
rehearsar. Announcements for the boys' I was continuing my studies of land
birds using the approved stand-still
School next Sunday morning, N"vem.1 choir will be made later.
The ,High School F~lIowship for the lechnique. But early one Sunday mornber IS, at 9.45 A. M. The class gathers
in the Meeting House and extends
next three Sundays will participate in iog in March an entirely new bird sudw
cordial invi!ation to the cODDDunity for Ihe Communily Youth Forum 10 be denly buzzed into a small brook ~Iong
this and any later lectures which may held al the Friend's Meeting House be- one of my favorite walks. Lilfe the
.
ginning this Sunday evening at· 6 original Winter Wren this newcomer
Frequently people come to us-sur·
be gs.velL
o'clock.
inaugurated a distinctly different aspect
The Church Schdbl Cabinet wilt meet in my interests.
.
Professor Brownel1 who is now.living
prised that they pay no more for
on Park avenue returned recently on the Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
Not having the faintest idea what
Gripsholm after spending most of his home of Dr. David McCahan, 007 Strath the. buzzing bird might be, I noticed
service, thcin elsewhere. We have
life in China. He was a member of. the Haven avenue.
at least this much _ that it was duckThe Board of Deacons will meet Ihis like and extremely shy. 11 had a cylfaculty of Lingnan Universily,
over a hundred price ranges to
Kong, and is eminently qualified to
evening, November 13, at 8 P. M. in lindrical beak more like a chicken than
cuss affairs in the Far East.
the Church Office.
a duck but it swam expertly with powchoose from, with funerals from $150.
The course of four talks on the "Relig- The Session wilt meet Friday evening, criul strokes of its feet. I had glanced
ious Poets of the Seventeenth Century" November 20, at S":o'clock at the home at pictures of various water birds in
completed last Sunday by Dean Everett of Dr. A. J. Jones, 307 Dick~nson ave- my book many times but it had not
An add;'iona' charge for the opening 0' the "roN Oft all funenr'"
Hunt' was well attended and greatly ap- nue.
struck me that any of these might appreciated. Other eminent speakers have There will be a party for the junior- pear inland so I had not. given them
been invited to lead discussions on various intermediate Sunday school classes of any real study. Hence this one caught
topics whieh will be annoWlced later.
George M. Allen and William E. me entirely by surprise and I could
Trumpler held on Friday evening, No- do no more than exult in its strange
,
Trinity Parish Notes
vember 20, from 5 :30 to 7 :15, in the shape and commit as many of its unDIRECTORS 0' FUNERALS
Parish House.
"
expected attributes to memory as pos.·
On Sunday aitctlloon the members
The following Circles will meet this sible.
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
of the Young.. People's FeUowship wiU week; Circle I (Mrs. Frank Reynolds,
Though the bird ha.d come down to
M. A. Bair, Presidenl
join with the other young people of the chairman) at the home of Mrs. L. A. the water behind me I had not turned
RlTlonhouse 1581
community in the first of a sedes of Ashton, 409 Elm avenue, Wednesday, about when I heard the sound of its
Old Testament studies directed by November 18, at 2 :30 o'clock. Mrs. wings, and it was not yet aware that
Elizabeth McKie of the High School Henry C. Brownell will speak of her I was watching it over my shoulder.
fot-cutty. The first session will be held recent experiences in China.
.. Something about my figure seemed to
at Whittier House.
Circle III (Mrs. Harry Brown, chair- warn it that I was no ordinary tree,
Betty Ann Hulme, Mary Dure and man) at the home of "Mrs. L. A. Estes however, and it swam cautiously from
John Chiquoine, together with the
. in Media, Friday, November 20, at 2 one group of weed stalks to another,
TELL ..11M YOU~E SICK OF
tor attended the Young People's Con- o'clock.
bobbing its head back and forth with
Circle IV (Mrs. Harotd Grifftn, chair- each paddle thrust. always keeping a
ference last Satu.rday aherno.on and
evening at Christ Church, ~hiladelphia. manY at the home of Mrs. Frank Mark- suspicious eye turned in my direction.
The Rev. Kurt Junker of the Youth
~ Guernsey road, Wednesday, NoThe Chickl\dees I had been feeding
Division of the National Council met vember IS, at 10 :30 o'clock. Mrs. Emily a few minutes before became impatient,
with a small group of college students Myers, secretary of the Delaware and as was their wont, they perched
at a supper meeting at the rectory on County Welfare Council, will be the impatiently on my head and shoulders,
Sunday evening. Plans are being made spe~ker. Sandwiches should be br~ught. exploring the well-learned hiding place
C!rc1e ,v, (,Mrs.. A~thur ~~dney" between my neck and shir,~~c;q)l"~r:,.f.or:
to have bi-weekly discussions based on
!lte t"'!clP.nlls, p'fl~s",,
d H t
c""trJlla~. kt .t\>~, PlII'J,h,-tipole'irom, hidden sunflower seeds; Bul' Ih~ wild
The song~group will meet at the rec- 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. for sewing.
behavior of the new water-bird - its
[Ory on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Circle VII (Mrs. George Karns, chair- unconventional shape and unfamiliar
The' Rt. Rev. Oliver James Hart, man) at the home of Mrs. Albert John- plumage _ drove Chickadees from my
D.D., Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese, son, 211 South Chester road, Wednes- mind
will be the speaker on Monday
day, November 18, at 11 o'clock. M r s . '
.
.
E. Fay Campbell will be th~ speaker • After. some mlR~tes of ga~tng at me,
at the Men 's Fellowship. Dr. Hart
___+,___ .
• the SWlmmer deCided that It was not
a forceful speaker and a cordial inviMethodiat Church Notes
alone. Thereupon it disappeared. No
tation is extended to the men of the
wide beating wings carried it aloft, nor
community to hear him. Those who
The Church School meets on Sunday did a burst of paddling send it shooling
plan to come are asked to notify Guy morning at 9.45 o'clock with classes for in advance of a foaming wake. The
A. McCorkle or ,Scott B. Lilly.
and children of all ages.
bird merely ·Iifted ils head an inch or
The women of the Parish will con·
At the morning worship at 11 o'clock, so, extended the neck in a :;.wan·like
tinue their Red Cross sewing on Tues- the minister will preach on the subject. curve. and arched bodily into the water.
"The Secret of the Untroubled Heart."
Scarcely a ripple remained to show
days until further notice.'
The Rev. Karl Tiedemo.nn, O.H.C.,
The nursery departmenl is open dur- where the Grebe had floated.
who conducted the School of Prayer ing the morning worship and will care for
For a Grebe it was - my first waterhere last year, will 'return for another the smaller children for that hour.
bird. I waited a long time for it to
Mission. Meetings will be held on AdThe Youth Fellowship will meet with reappear. but by this time it seemed to
vent Sunday, November 29, and on the the FellowshiP$ of the borough churches realize that a human presence was at
Monday and Tuesday- evenings follow- on Sunday evening at' 6 o'clock in the hand; its apparent absence achieved the
·jng.
first of a series of union meetings. The intended deception, and I concluded
meeting will be in Whittier House.
that il had indeed slipped away t~~~,~: i
Presbyterian a..nreh Notes
The Choir Association will have a coy· the bushes. (Since Ihen I have:
ered dish supPer on Wednesday evening that Grebes swim under water to
Sunday morning at )1 o'clock the al 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. nearest stalks of rushes or calltails,l
sermon topic will be "The Mind
R. A. Shubert, 24 Kedron avenue, Mor- there silently to lift beak· and eyes
Jesus - Vision".
ton.
above the water level and watch imagAll departments of the Church School
The Red Cross meets in the chapel on ined pursuers until they give up the
including the adult Bible classes meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
search as, futile).
,
each Sunday m~rning at 9 :45 o'clock.
:
It was several hours before I identi·
Rehearsals for the junior and senior
choir. will be' held on Thursday evening. fied the bird however. Returning to
Representatives from the churches of school just ir: time for the ·compulsory
the' borough met this week and organiz- Sunday morning chapel service, I man"::
ed Ihe Swarthmore Fellowship of Pray- aged to secrete. notebook and wat~r.
You wouldn't, This vital tDlneral reguIa~es the
er which is to be continued for the du- bird guide in my chronically bulgmg
write a soldier irritability of tissue and -relnes
ratioa Meetings will be held on Mon- coat pockets. Once the op'ening hymns
about all the' muscles. Milk II1so bringa yOu
days, Wednesdays and Fridays f~om were done I drew the inost accurate
Bttlc irritations' JIIany other minerals, vitaminS
11.30 to 11.45 A. M. The first meetings profile I c~uld command, and i~ even~
of.the day., and food -essentials that Promote
will be held in the chapel of the Meth· tual recognizability was less'lrlbute. 10
Don't let hard, buoyant,health; It is.~aturC·.
odist ·church beginning Wednesday, De- my ability in art than to the attention
work:: and war most nearly perfect fo
I had given the bird in the brook.. DurGovernment nutritionists roe-'
jitters trick you into complain- .
---+1--ing the sermon I called on God tn my
OIiunend
a quart of milk daily
ing. That's what Hitler and his
Christian Science Church
own way, and sure en!)Ug~ He: soon
ormon
for
each
chUd
and at least a pint·
evil propagandists would lik,,:
of the
for eVery aIlult; .. ..
. .
"Mortals and Immortals" is the sub- matched my picture With one 10 the
you
to
do.
.
11 book. On one of the first pages i
.
.
Get
the
JDiIk
habit
the
eaq· ... '
YoU: can do a lot to avoid those
TJUN1T!" 0HlIBCK
ject of the Lesson-Sermon lD a found it _ a Pied-billed Grebe.
~th
Tastier
Supplee
Seal·
"
:&n. J. JU'den Guentlier. s..T.JL. Rector
war nerves. Foliow Nature's own .
Churches of Christ, Scientist. on Sunteat
Homogenixed
Vitamin
D
day, November IS. The G?lden Text
This reiigious service Was one of
rules of· health. Exercise in the
is: "The earnest expec;tatlOn of the transcendental experience. Bird books,
fresh air., O~ correct diet. Mi1k. Order it from your neigh· : ':
• si·...f~·
'festatl'0:
n previously ;primers, became b.~~~I:*1
rules. And, above all, drink borhood store or the· SupplOl!' . ;
creature . waltet.
"im~n~,.
"
w
mjJlrmpn. ~ fOt' the current
plenty or1tillki:~·;"",
,, .
of the sons of G~ (. mans 8.19).
: Ch-'~I~,h~t;;;.,., ~p.rmerly buildings •.,.
Supplee;Sealtest ~ containS Sealb:8tFOOd Adviser or phone
several
as muCh calcium as CHESTER ,2·5121
any other corIUllOI\ foodin readily' assimilable form.
a..
,,:c,", ' :' "
•
lIOO:w-.
lUI' '. .J'
I
formerly
~
,an,hMrs; pb.ilip ,.W.
Riverview road ,will;
SI; l.ouis, Mo., ,where
aCweek attending the
JljatiQPat Association of
'
~tMS
tvrOI
~
,
TUNE IN!
,
"I '
•
1'HI .iLL
TlL~'HONI
COM' ANT O.
'INNSYLVANIA
l' .... ;,.
':.
",•.~~~~X~,.,~L~~,,,~2~.&.!~~~~~~~~~~""~""""~"..
~
Chattanooga, Tenn. as their guests last time with her mothe"'iuid father Mr. '¥d
week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Whitsit are resi- Mrs. 1. M. Pitkin of Newark, New York.
dents of New York City where }.Ir.
1ackie Emery son of Mrs. Richard
Whitsit is. with the American Export E"",ry of Park avenue had his first birthCompany.
day party Wednesday afte,moon. Hi.
Lt. Robert Bell Little of Park avenue guests were Ricky Turner and hi.
who graduated at the Army Air School mother Mrs. Robert Turner, June Lee
at Miami Beach, Fla. on Oc:tober 28 is Heckman, and her mother Mrs. George
now stationed with the Sacramento Air Heckman, Charles Harvey and his
mother Mrs. Cyrus Harvey, Lynne Cox
Depot in Sacramento, Cal.
Mrs. GearS" M. Ewing of Columbia and her mother Mrs. Alfred Cox, Tommy
avenue entertained at a luncheon at her Pineo and his mother Mrs.' Malcolm
Pineo, Judy and Jean Wisdom and their
'Comes man and destruction: I couldn't home on . Thursday. Her gilests included mother Mrs. Samuel Wisdom, Jr. A cat
help think.
with one candle and ice cream were en...
Jones,
Mrs. Harlan Jessup, Mrs. Fred joyed by the children and their mothers.
She learned that even in a heavy
rain they were I'very dry in tent and Robinson, Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. Ben- A surprise birthday party was given
sleeping bag"; that getting up very jamin W. Collins, Mrs. Lea Ray, and
on Friday evening for Peggy Keenen
earJy was well worth it to see "8 golden Mrs. Alexander Ewing.
and
Jean McGlatherty by Frances J enLt. David Rumsey returned to Swarthpath spread right up to our feet". Once
kins,
Jane Matthews and Barbara Ann'
when they had walked one-and-a-half more last week on a five-day furlough
Crossen.
miles over the trail very quietly to sec which he ended Monday by leaving for
some game they saw a moose, and an- his new station at Camp Butner, N. C. • Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins of Crest
other time they watched a mother bear
Mrs. W. Freegard of North Swarth- lane is at present in the Delaware Ho.and her C'Ub. Dottie made the prize more avenue visited her daughter Lin a pitat, Wilmington, where she is reeoy..
catch of the season, a S~ pound ba~s student at Bucknell University, Lewis- ering from a recent operation.
and .ooked bannock for supper, washed burg over the past week-end.
Mrs. Wallace M. McCurdy of Ogden
her clothes in the lake, found the
Mrs.
Sargent
Walter
of
Villa
Rhodora,
avenue
was hoste.s to her duplicate
islands to abound in blueberries. Small
North
Chester
road
at
Elm
avenue
left
luncheon-bridge
club yesterday at her
wonder that when she left on August
28 to return to civilization she felt able Monday for a seve~1 days' visit to her hO,!De.
Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln of The
to meet anything, but sighed for next brother and sister-in-law Captain aod
Mrs. Leonard Sargent of Englewood, N. Swarthmore Apartments entertained
summer with tonging.
J. Captain Sargent is a retired Naval of- fellow members of her luncheon duplificer.
cate bride club on Thursday of last week.
two weeks' trip by canoe and portage
NEWS NOTES
through uncharted lakes. On their first
Mrs. Harold Corya of Ogden avenue
Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of Princeton
evening they went trolling i,or trout
Mr. and Mrs. A. Norman Hixson of has had as her guest for a week her avenue was hostess for a Wellesley
after dinner. liThe sun doesn't set until Villanova and Michigan avenues enter- daughter loirs. Douglas H. Langston of College busip.ess meeting and tea for
10 :30 so the evenings were long and tained Mr. Hixson's mother Mrs. Ar- Greenwich ViHage, N. Y.
the alumni living in Swarthmore, Waldelightful," Dottie wrote in her diary, thur W. Hixson of 'Leonia, N. J. as their
PYI. Edward M. Baker formerly of lingford, Moylan, Rose Valley, Media
from which excerpts quoted here are house guest for several days of last Swarthmore left October Z6 for Camp imd Broomall last Monday, November
week. Mrs. Hixson was the guest of honor Sibert, Gadsden, Ala. to train in the 9. Mrs. George Harvey of Moylan was
taken.
co-hostess.
"All the animals on this island are at an informal luncheon given by her Chemical Warfare School.
Mrs. H. Webster Allyn of Mt. Holytame. The birds hop right into the daughter-in-law on Thursday.
Mrs. Cha"es Fischer of Dickinson
kitchen. The woodchucks and grouse
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pegram of oke place has had as her house guest avenue entertained her bridgt club at
will let you walk right uP to them." Hillbom avenue entertained at a buffet Mrs. Frederic Walker mother of Lois luncheon Friday. The members include
Once when trolling for trout they saw supper for Mrs. Hixson on Saturday eve- Hagman who is living w,ith the A1lyns.
Mrs. Charles W. Lukens, Mrs. James. H.
a loon ,with uher little baby swimming ning. Their guests included Mr. and
Mrs. William P. Dodd the former Mar- Hornaday, Mrs. Harry W. Lang, Mrs.
across the lake. The baby got scared Mrs. Dani~1 Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. garet Pitkin Van Duser of Pottstown Paul Hertel, Mrs Adley Nichols of Lansand let go of mamma's tail. We chased Norman HIXSOO, and Mr. and Mrs. Sey- spent the week visiting Mrs. S. M. Dodd downe, Mrs. Merle Mulloy of Bowling
the baby in our canoe and finally mour H. Hemenway.
• of Swarthmore avenue and her father Green, and Mrs. Samuel Crothers of
caught it. It was the cutest thing, so
Lt. 0,1. Joseph B. Pope of Washing- .Mr. G. R. VanDuser of Philadelphia Wallingford.
soft. Sort of looked like a pelican. The ton, D. C. spent Sunday with his family formerly of Swarthmore.
The Swarthmore Kappa Alpha Theta
mother cut all kinds of capers about
met on Thursday, November IZ with Mr•.
Mrs.
Guido
Savelli
Qf
Drexell
Hill
and
on
Oberlin
avenue.
our boat trying tQ get our attention
Mrs. George Tunell who has been Swarth,?ore spent the week-end. in N~w James G. Lamb of R~e Valley •.for all
away from the baby which we finaDy
staying
with her daug!!t... Mrs. Joseph York CIty as the guest of her ..ster...n- day sewing for the Fnends Servtce.
put back in the water," She records
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gettz, and
four nearby luge forest fir.. and adds B. Pope of Oberlin avenue left Wednes- law.
Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins of North daughter Miss Marguerite Geltz left
Uthey have been flying men and sup- day for dI1 extended visit with another
plies over all day. The law here per- daughter Dorothy T. Dyer who is dean Chester road and Mrs. William Thatcher Saturday for Los Angeles, California
nuts conscription of any m~n to fight of women at Bucknell University, Lewis- of College avenue spent Saturday in where they will stay with Mrs. Qettz'.
Carlisle at Dickinson Collegt where they mother until the first of December.
fires. Even the boys here are liable." burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle. Whitsit of Elm vi~ited ~eir children Arthur and BeniaMrs. William N. Vlachos of Park
Then on July 28 they were off on
avenue spent a week visiting her husband
their two-week trek. They lived on the avenue entertained their son Mr. Keith nun Colhns and Joan Thatcher.
Mrs. G. R. VanDuser of Philadelphia, Lt. (j.g.) William N. Vlachos .who 'is
fish they caught and the berries they Whitsit and his bride of a week who
found, supplemented by canne4 stores. was formerly Miss LaFay Saulpaw of' formerly of Swarthmore is spending some stationed at' East Booth Bay, ·Matne.·
Fair Fisher Match For Any
Waltonia.", After Stay at
Unique Canadian.Camp
Nothing that the winter ahead has to
offer can dismay Dottie Dana, daugh~
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dana of
Elm avenUe. For Dottie has tucked
tidily away in her heart and in the confident strength of her toughened muscles tlie healthy memory of six perfect
week,. last summer spent on Bear Island
in Lake Tamageni, Ontario, Canada.
There with a few of her schoolmates,
among them Helen Stabler of Wallingford, she cimped under the careful and
stimulating guidance of Henry Woodman, George School teacher who casts
a wary eye over all applicants to his
Camp Cayuga and knowing the real
work ahead, weeds out any likely to
find the going too hard or uninteresting.
Dottie and Helen left on July 19 for
base camp, going by way of Toronto by
train to Temagami and then by boat
to Bear Island. The boat captain warned them that the "climate made one so
hungry that the only way the natives
could tell they were full was by tying
a string around their waists - when
it snaps they are full." They visited
the final Hudson Bay Post and then
went by motor boat three miles up the
lake to the base camp which is coeducational. When they ~rrived at noon
on the 21st, the I?~ys wer~ off.on their
/
The first day they catered 22 miles and
early lite next morning Dottie caught
a five-pound pike in "water so clear I
could see the bait swimming around in
it." Incidentally, she filleted her pike,
too. On another day they climbed a
bluff with a sheer drop of 200 feet.
"The view was something to behold.
While we rested the chief roU..d .everal huge boulders over the edge of the
cliff. It sounded like thunder. Then he
felled a few large trees whIch sounded
like the crack of a rifle when they hit.
RUMSEY'S GARAGE CARRIES ON!!
Answering. their Country's military need
JOHN, CLIFFORD and DAVID RUMSEY
•
(trading under the name of Clifford M. Rumsey)
•
have left their business for Ithe duration, In
the hands of th.eir' father, George ~umsey and
William J. Amick, who has been with them as
mechanic for nine years.
It is their wish that "RUMSEY'S" continue to
serve those at home desiring automotive service
while they serVe America wherever nec~ssary.
LEGION LADlES
Opera Singer and PupU
in Joint Recital
TO PLAN· ANEW
Br l.mu-a M. C''''_
Vetepne of N_ War N~ Share
m
.
Cheer ThIs ChrieImaB
I
Promptly at 2 o'clock next Monday
afternoon tbe American Legion Auxmary will be called to order to open
the bus iness part of I'ts N ovemb er
• Membe-.s are urge d to attend
m eeti' na
o·
an d be prompt . At 3 0 'I
c oc k t h e snb'Ject
of the annual Christmas Gift Shop for
Coatesville "Veterans will be enlarged
upon by Mrs J H
d M Ca
f
....
"
owa~ .
c y 0
SprlDgfleld count Au I..
ff'
.'
y
XI
ry 0 Icer.
Approxunately 6S present war veterans
from foreign
shores are already in the
.
Coatesville Hospital as temporary mental cases. T he Auxiliary
stresses attendance at 14on day t s ~ession that members may 'learn how to better bring
comfort to t h ese men who constitute
a real responsibility.
The I'tfry Point Veterans' Hospital
• 45 a d de d mental cases from presWIth
'1·
. , in this country urges
ent
mlltary
camps
h
t e communIty 5 response with candy
silk pieces, old neckties and victrol~
records (classical, band music and recent popular songs). Old records may
be left with €ommander F. Stuart
Brown of I the Legion at his home on
Vassar avenue.
All friends of the Auxiliary who wish
a bit of fun and to help the veterans
are asked to plan to attend the Aux~
iIi~ry's Christmas party at 2 o'clock
Friday, Decem1:ter 4, in the Legic.n
room in Borough Hall.
The Auxiliary expresses thanks to
tbe 18 industrious Senior Girl Scout
Mariners and their leader Mrs. T. W.
Crossen, who collected small article
salvage in large quantities on Tuesday,
October Zl. It was a deep regret to
the girls that their "old Dobbin" and
wagon .could not call at every house in
the village in one day.
Those having materials ready and not
collected are asked to kindly leave them
with Mrs. W. E. Hetzel. Mrs. Crossen
or Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest..·
The outstanding offerings to the
~ariners were: seven fur coats, fur
pieces. a muff. a fur foot warmer a
thousand stockings and Christr:'as
cards, a mandolin, victrola, tV.'o radios
muc~ tinfoil' and many stamps. Th~
musJcal offerings went to the U. S. O.
and the rest to the Navy League.
. In October over a thousand magazmes and 195 packs of playing cards
were distributed from the Gilcreest yes ..
tibule.. These article. which had been
left by local donors were sorted by Mrs.
Frank R. Morey, Mrs. George Gillespie
and Mrs. E. J. McGuiness. They went
to Perry Point Veterans' Hospital the
~erchant Marine and Coatesville HospItal. 4 pounds of candy for Coatesville
was a personal gift. A friend of the
Auxili~ry went. to. Bethesda; Md.
last week to carry a crocheted afghan
to the wheelchair patients. Yarn for
!~e afgh~n was donated by the Auxthary. Five Christmas boxes from the
salvage campaign were sent to Iceland.
Th~ pre~ent demand is for boys'
cJoth!l!g. SIZes 8 to 18, in fairly good
~ondltIOn; also offerings of novelty
Jewelry, bracelets, pins and such in
. good condition, which- can be sent to
the Coatesville. Christmas Gift Shop.
The. ,!eterans will choose gifts for their
fanuhes from this ~hop.
The usual salvage articles except
empty spools, match boxes and Christmas cards, are welcomed at the Gilcreest vestibule on Harvard avenue.
The Auxiliary asks everyone to remember that American service men on
foreign shores in total blac;:kouts such
as we have never experienced and in
their life so different from that here
Jong for mail from home. It sees it a;
eaCh. one's duty to write as often as
PossJ~Ie to keep those abroad acquainted with pro~er news of this. country,
and from a distance to make their lives
more cheerful.
Crum Creek Bridge Clab Winner.
Last
i
Among events of musical interest 10is the operatic recital given by
j~;r.;~ Cianci of Park avenue, with a
of arias and art songs in Rose
on Tuesday night, November 10,
assisted by Cora Strother, also of Park
avenue, soprano and Violet Crandall
",·anist.
The artists were warmly approved by
an appreciative audience which tbJ"onged
the hall and called for many encores.
Miss' Cianci's nu. mbers included works
from the early period of Pergolesi and
Paradis l through that of Mozart, Schu'
bert, Brahms,
Bi ..t, Venti and Mascagru'
with arias by the last three sung in cosreminiscent of M.iss Cianci's suctour with the famous basso Tito
Ruffo of Metr~litan Opera repute.
-r-'
Her voice is now in the prime of its
rich development possesssing both dramatic power and lyric skill, of authodtati've
quality, and echoing its transition from
the coloratura range and character of
earlier days to its present maturity of a
dramatic soprano with great width of
scale and color. In its ::OIDmand of
nuance and of versatility in execution it
caught with ease the vividness of Brahms,
the noble reserve of Bach. the felicities
and beauty of Mozart and Schubert
well as the lofty verve of Verdi.
Miss Cianci's earnest devotion of her
art has enhanced the promise of her
youth with which the writer is long acquainted. Her work has received recognition from those high in 'the musical
world. Her lately developed accomplishment in the art of portrait painting has
added new concept and a new mastery to
her singing as evidenced in her
work and that of her pupil Miss
.
who appeared with her on this occasion
in lyric role with songs by Gretry...
Miss Strother shows sensitive feeling
and a pleasing quality of voice, giving
promise of growing command of vocal
r~sources. At the piano Miss Crandall
pupil of Lafarge proved herself adequate
as accompanist and soloist making a delightfut tonal background aJld interlude.
Muriela Cianci a native of Swarthmore
is the wife of the well-known arti~t'Harry
Johnson of this town whose miniatures
have had meritorious award and recognition in exhibitions. Immersed in the
arts, these two have collaborated in
musical composition recently.
•
week's winners at the regular
Monday evening session of the Cnun
Cr~.k Bridge Club at the home of Mrs.
PhIlip W. Kniskern on Riverview road
were: North and South-Mrs. George S.
Warren and Mrs. Philip Kniskern first.
Mrs. William Soden and Richard Sellers second, Mrs. Harry Armitage and
Mrs. Franklin Gillespie third; East and
West - Mrs. Wallace McCurdy and
L. G. Luckie first, Mrs. J. K. McDonald
and Bayard H. Marrison second, Mrs.
P,?rter Howard and Mrs. Kay Kennedy
thIrd.
This week winners were: North and
South-Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln and
A,. F. Robinson first, Mrs. L. Bond Rankin ~nd L. G. Luckie second, Mrs. William
Soden and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee third;
East and'West - Mrs. Russell Kent and
Mrs. A. Ludlow 'Clayden first, Mrs. David
Cramp and Mrs. Edith Cuskaden second,
Mrs. Wayne Randall and Mrs. Edwin E.
Keatley third.
•
Girl Scout News
Seeoad Speek'.' ClaM
The drama section's extemporaneous
speaking group will meet n."t Tuesday
at 1z.30 at the home of Mrs. Oscar 1·
Giloreest, 318 Harvard avenue. Mrs. RoIand G. E. Ullman leads the class ODd
club members may join at this second
meeting.
•
•
Mariner ........_ In PhlIadelpJda
"Under the Sea" a motion picture will
be viewed by Mariners at 10:30 Satur.
da
y mommg, November 21, at the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia.
Marine exhibits will be visited.
Senfor Senl... Seoata Namber 'Flve
Janlor Brlqe Next Taeoda,.
Five local senior high school girls
On Tuesday. the 17th, the regular Jmtified I
ior Club bridge evening will be held at
qua
ast Tuesday evening to be
Caroline
Cresson's home, SZl Riverview
Senior Service Scouts, a defense -proroad. Those who can attend should telegram for older high school girls set UII
throughout the United States. These
phone Swarthmore 0570.
girls have trained to be useful in their
Janlon Have New Beall
Mrs. Wallace D. Heaton, Jr. has reown community under emergency condiW
'
signed as president of the Junior omans
Their aim is "to be prepared at all
tim'
d
k
THE WO'"
&...... I'W'US
Club and Doreen MtConechy has been
es to senoe an to ta e a responsible
,....... " ......
I
I
h
rt'
th
d
f
f
h
e
ected to rep ate er.
pa m e 0 ense 0 our country w en
Entertain. Speaker
calIed U(JOIL.. I n Iess than a year these
N
Nursee ' Aid OpeniII8
.
I
h
ed
I
Mrs.
Carl
de
Moll
of
Park
avenue
enew
gtr 5 ave cover a arge area of train.
tertained at a lWICheon on Tuesday with An evening class of the R e d Croal
mg.
Mrs. Caroline Gibbons Granapr, speaker Volunteer Nurses Aid will start very
Laura Lee Hopkins, Ruth Gay, Mary
0H
. I An
F
D"
B
A
uI
for the stated meeting of the Woman's soon at the Chester OSPlta.
yone
CranchIe!
normtt,
etty
no H me, Club and her sister Lois Gibbons of interested is asked to contact Mrs. J.
f ~r otte ~aa~. hathve com~eted.. courses Philadelphhia as guests of honor. The Paul Brown immediately - telephone
0
follOWing
subjects: luncheon guests included Mrs. Henry C. Swarthmore 1496.
H mstruction
. Infi e 'd
bi
ome nurstng, rst a1, cycle mechan1"'-=:':':0.::::'::'"::'-:::-::::-:======,.,
e,
Jumor
or
semor
1 e Ward, Mrs. Arthur Binns, Mrs. Alexan.ICS, . Morse . cod"
•
I'f
..
der Lackey, Mrs. Harold G. Griffin. and
savmg, pnmltive outdoor living and Mrs. }. Paul Brown.
.
cookery, satisfactory health certificates.
map tests of Swarthmore. story tolling,
Rh,-thmic DanctntJ OptOn
and child care. Each subject was
The rhythmic dancing class meetings
by a specialist in the field. In tess than a on Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock in
year, the entire course has been covered the club house are open to new mem..
S.S.S. Insignia were presented by
bers who would like to complete this
Hodge Delaware County program direc- series and continue in the next series of
tor of Girl Scouts.
meetings. Mrs.' C. Russell Phillips is
Win Mariner Pi~.
chairman of this project.
Also on last Tuesday.evenmg w!tnessed
M.... Bryant to Review
by mothers and th~ pilot comnuUee of
At the literature section meeting at 10
M. ~. "Tn;de Wl~," Mrs. H~rd A. M. Friday of next week. November
Jenki~, acting chamn~ of .the pilot
Mrs. S. Milton Bryant of Dickinson
conmu~tee present~ Marmer pinS to ~e I a,'emle will review Laura Benet's "Come
'LIPS IN THE DARk
fol1owl.og new MarUler~ who have quah· Slowly, Eden."
lied thiS year: Babsy Sickel. June Spack·I_==============_1
can be COIdy. Someolie
"!an, Bar~ra. Ann Crossen, F,!'l"ces Jenkins, MarJ~ne Black, Peggte Keene",
may be injured on your
J~e. ~atthews, Pa~y .~cCahan. Mary
property during a blackVlr81ma Cordray, Vtrguua Bonnet. and
Betty Jane Brownet1.
out and claim damages.
COUilty n.AA Here Munday
Intimate glimpses of D. A. R. approved schools will be presented by
Helen Glessner.' state chairman, at the
meeting of the Delaware County Chapter, D. A. R., on Monday, November
16, at the home of Mrs. Henry J.
Weiland, 222 Rutgers avenue.
Mrs. Howard W. Newnam and Mrs.
Lovett Frescoln will be co-hostesses.
Members are requested to bring or
send their Christmas donations of doUs,
toys, books or wearing apparel for
these schools to this meeting.
E
W
S
0
F
,'JII'1111111111
l!egion to Meet in Caps
II nsSl
The November session of the Harold
Ainsworth Post, No. 4~, American
Legion will be held at 8.J5 next Monday evening, November 16. in the Legion
Room on the second floor of Borough
Hall. Legion caps are to be worn by
members at all meetingr.
I
fit 111.hllnl.ln
SUBURBAN CAFE
.nd ,Codttall lounge
1111 'II'"UI
Dr.
Robert Kline of Riverview road
addressed the teachers of mathematics in
New England at Smith College, NorthMass. last Saturday moming.
was "Mathematics and the
His
War."
PEIER E. TOLD
InsuTance
417 Dartmouth Ave.
'..:.. ...... 111. .
Addresses Mathematicians
J.
1::;;:;:. PlIUIEUIIIH
Liability Insurance takes
care of such 10l8es. There
are DO war risk exclusions.
DELICIOUS LUIICII-• • 551
UE" LUXE DIIIIIEI-_I5.
nll-. II ....
• "milL
Urge B.W.K.S. To Sign
Under U.S.C-S.C.
The United States Citi2;ens Service
Corps of the Philadelphia Council of
Defense has invited all Volunteers of
the British War Relief Society, working for Britain, to become members of
this Corps. All the work done for the
British 'Var Relief Society will then
be considered as a cOQtribution to the
United States' own National Defense.
To become a member of this Service
Corps the requirements are as follows;
Registration at the Civilian Defense
Volunteer Office, 16 South .15th street;
that fifty hours of volunteer' service
has already been given; and tIPs service must be continuous to the extent
of 100 hours per year.
New members of the U.s.C.S.C. will
be granted the privilege of wearing the
emblem, uniform and insignia. A membership card will also be given. Members who wish to do so may wear the
B.W.R. Society emblem on their lapel
to show for whom they are working in
the National Defense.
On completion of tht; above requirements the official oath should be "subsCljibed to" in the presence of Mrs.
Francis· R. Strawbridge.
The oificers of the British War Relief Society consider joining
U.S.C.S.C. a most necessary step and
hope all members will be interested in
doing so. Any Swarthmore member of
the B.W.R.S. who wishes to join
obtain the necessary application ht"n~·1
from Mrs. Percival Armitage. 314 Harvard avenue.
DAILKinclutiind Sunda!ls andHolt'da!ls
Says Major General C. P. Gross, Chief of
TtanSponarion of the United Sta!es Anny:
"Transponation is the life blood
of this great Army.
For all this, the aedit goes joindy to tho
railroads, the War Department and tho
Yes oij!ht and day, including Sundays
and 'holidays, the railroads of America have
been spee
Bad< After LoIl8 Flight
Rene Bosshardt son 01 Mr. and Mr~..
A. C. Bosshardt of Park avenue as NaVIgator for Pan American Airways has re·
cently completed a 15.000 mile trip b.f
Clipper. On the way to Lisbon one. of
the passengers was Edward G. RobmMr. and Mrs. J. H. Breakell of Rut- son of the movies who went to England
gets avenue had as their guest for the to entertain American armed forces. Secweek-end Mr Breakell's sister Miss Ver- retary of the Treasury Henry M~en
thau was a passenger on the return tnp.
ginia Breakell of Washington, D. C.
That's 0"" threo IirTUJ as many as they <4rriu1
in Iht 141M pmfNI ofllillast war!
''Night and ~ay the r.ailways have
been on the Job, cOD51Stendy meeting increasingly difficult requirements, for freight and passenger
equipment and service. They have
done a superb job."
-~>---
In the first ten months alone, they have
moved "{,proximately 8,000,000 troops,
not counung soldiers on ·leave.
Office of Defense Transportation-it's a
job of perfect coordination. When the need
for quiCk mass movement of troops ~,'j
a plan, which expet!eni:ed n.ilroad men
been developing for twenty yean, went
instandy into operation. That's why Uncle
~'s war macliine rolls! '
PENNSYLVANIA RI\ILROAD
0- of America'. I.n......... .. AU MoIoIliad far War I
BUY
UNITED
STATES
WAil
BONDS'
AND
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
NOVEMBER 13, 1942
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Fair Fisher Match For Any
Waltonian After Stay .at
Unique Canadian Camp
time with her mother and father Mr. and
The first day they covered 22 miles and Chattanooga, Tenn. as their guests 1ast Mrs. J. M. Pitkin of Newark, New Y o~k.
early the next morning Dottie caught week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Whitsit are resiJackie Emery son of Mrs. Richard
a five-pound pike in "water so dear I dents of New York City where Mr.
could see the bait swimming around in Whitsit is with the American Export Emery of Park avenue had his first birthday party Wednesday aft",moon. His
it." Incidentally, she filteted her pike, Company.
too. On another day they climbed a
Lt. Robert Bell Little of Park avenue guests were Ricky Turner and his
bluff with a sheer drop of 200 feet. who graduated at the Arnty Air School mother Mrs. Robert Turner, June Lee
U'fhe view was something to behold. at Miami Beach, Fla. on October 28 is Heckman, and her mother Mrs. George
\Vhile we rested the chief rolled sev- now stationed with the Sacramento Air
eral huge boulders over the edge of the Del)ot in Sacramento, Cat.
cliff. It sounded like thunder. Then he
Mrs. George M. Ewing of Columbia
fetled a few large trees which sounded
avenue
entertained at a luncheon at her
like the crack of a rifle when they hit.
home
on
.Thursday. Her guests included
'Comes man and destruction,' I cou1dn't
Heckman,
Charles
Harvey
and his
mother Mn. Cyrus Harvey, Lynne Cox
and her mother Mrs. Alfred Cox, Tonuny
Pineo and his mother Mrs. Malcolm
Pineo, Judy and Jean Wisdom and their
mother Mrs. Samuel Wisdom, Jr. A cake
Mrs.
Carroll
Streeter,
Mrs.
Arthur.
J
with onc candle and ice cream were en~
help think.
Jones, Mrs. Harlan Jessup, Mrs. Fred joyed by the children and their mothers.
She learned that even in a heavy Robinson, Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. Benrain they were "very dry in tent and j amiD W. Cottins, M r5. Lea Ray, and
A surprise birthday party was given
sleeping bag"; that getting up very
011
Friday evening for Peggy Keenen
early was well worth it to see j'a g01den Mrs. Alexander Ewing.
and Jean McGlatherty by Frances JenLt. David Rumsey returned to Swarth- kins, Jane Matthews and Barbara Ann
path spread right up to our feet". Once
when they had walked one-and-a-half more last week on a five-day furlough Crossen.
miles over the trait very quietly to see
some game they saw a moose, and another time they watched a mother bear
and her cub. Dottie made the prize
catch of the season, a 5~ pound bass
and cooked bannock (or supper, washed
her clothes in the 1ake, found the
islands to abound in blueberries. Small
wonder that when she left on August
28 to return to civilization she felt able
to meet anything, but sighed for next
summer with longing.
Nothing that the winter ahead has to
offer can dismay Dottie Dana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dana of
Elm avenue. For Dottie has tucked
tidily away in her heart and in the confident strength of her toughened muscles the healthy memory of six perfect
weeks last summer spent on Bear Island
in Lake Tamageni, Ontario, Canada.
There with a few of her schoolmates,
among them Helen Stabler of Wallingford, she c,!mped under the careful and
stimulating guidance of Henry Woodman, George School teacher who casts
a wary eye over all applicants to his
Camp Cayuga and knowing the real
work ahead. weeds out any likely to
find the going too hard or uninteresting.
two weeks' trip by canoe and portage
through uncharted lakes. On their first
evening they went trolling for trout
aftcr dinncr. "The sun doesn't set until
to :30 so the cvenings were long and
delightful," Dottie wrote in her diary,
from which excerpts quoted here are
taken.
"All the animals on this island are
tame. The birds hop right into the
kitchcn. The woodchucks and grouse
will let you walk right up to them."
Once when trolling for trout they saw
a loon with "her little baby swimming
across the lake. The baby got scared
and let go of mamma's tail. We chased
the baby in our canoe and finally
caught it. It was the cutest thing, so
base camp. going by way of Toronto by
train to Temagami and then by boat
to Bear Island. The boat captain warned them that the Uclimate made one so
hungry that the only way the natives
could tell they were fuJI was by tying
a string around their waists - when
it snaps they are full." They visited
the final Hudson Bay Post and then
went by motor boat three miles up the
lake to the base camp which is coeducational. \Vhen they ~rrived at noon
on the 21st, the boys were off on their
mother cut all kinds of capers about
our boat trying to get our attention
away from the baby which we finally
put back in the water." She records
four nearby large forest fires and adds
"they have been flying men and supplies over all day. The law here permits conscription of any mc:n to fight
fires. Even the boys here are liab1e."
Dottie and Helen left on July 19 for soft. Sort of looked like. pelican. The
,
.
i '
Then on July 28 they were of! on
their two-week trek. They lived on the
fish they caught and the berries they
found, supplemented by canned stores.
•
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. A. Norman Hixson of
Villanova and Michigan avenues entertained Mr. Hixson's mother Mrs. Arthur W. Hixson of Leonia, N. J. as their
house guest for severa1 days of last
week. lfrs. Hixson was the guest of honor
at an informal luncheon given by her
daughter-in-law on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pegram of
Hillborn avenue entertained at a buffet
supper for Mrs. Hixson on Saturday evening. Their guests inc1uded Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Norman Hixson. and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour H. Hemenway.
Lt. Col. Joseph B. Pope of Washing-
which he ended Monday by leaving for
his new station at Camp Butner, N. C.
Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins of Crest
'lane is at present in the Delaware HosMrs. W. Freegard of North Swarth- pital, Wilmington, where she is recovmore avenue visited her daughter Lin a ering from a recent operation.
student at Bucknell University, LewisMrs. Wallace M. McCurdy of Ogden
burg over the past week-end.
avenue was hostess to her duplicate
Mrs. Sargent Walter of Villa Rhodora,
luncheon-bridge club yesterday at her
North Chester road at Elm avenue left
Monday for a several days' visit to her home.
Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln of The
brother and sister-in-law Captain and
Mrs. Leonard Sargent of Englewood, N. Swarthmore Apartments entertained
J. Captain Sargent is a retired Naval of- fellow members of her 1uncheon duplicate bride club on Thursday of last week.
ficer.
.
Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of Princeton
avenue was hostess for a Wellesley
College business meeting and tea for
the alumni living in Swarthmore, Wallingford, Moylan, Rose Valley, Media
and Broomall last Monday, November
9. Mrs. George Harvey of ~foylan was
co-hostess.
Mrs. Cha~les Fischer of Dickinson
Mrs. H. Webster Allyn of Mt. Holyavenue
entertained her bridge club at
oke place has had as her house guest
lunrheon
Friday. The members include
Mrs. Frederic Walker mother of Lois
Mrs.
Charles
W. Lukens, Mrs. James H.
Hagman who is living V{ith the Atlyns.
Mrs. Harold Corya of Ogden avenue
has had as her guest for a week her
daughter .M rs. Douglas H. Langston of
Greenwich Village, N. Y.
Pvt. Edward M. Baker formerly of
Swarthmore left October 26 for Camp
Sibert, Gadsden, Ala. to train in the
Chemical Warfare School.
Mrs. William P. Dodd the former Mar- Homad.y, Mrs. Harry W. L.ng, Mrs.
garet Pitkin Van Duser of Pottstown Paul Hertel, Mrs Adley Nichols of Lansspent the week visiting Mrs. S. M. Dodd downe, Mrs. Merle Mulloy of Bowling
of Swarthmore avenue and her father Green, and Mrs. Samuel Crothers of
Mr. G. R. VanDuser of Philadelphia Wallingford.
The Swarthmore Kappa Alpha Theta
ton, D. C. spent Sunday with his family formerly of Swarthmore.
met
on Thursday, November 12 with Mrs.
Mrs. Guido Savelli Qf Drexell Hilt and
on Oberlin avenue.
James
G. Lamb of Rose Valley for all
Mrs. George Tunell who has been Swarthmore spent the week-end in New day sewing for the Friends Service.
York
City
as
the
guest
of
her
sisters-instaying with her daughter Mrs. Joseph
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gettz .and
B. Pope of Oberlin avenue left Wednes- law.
Mrs. Denjamin W. Collins of North daughter Miss Marguerite Gettz left
day for an extended visit with another
daughter Dorothy T. Dyer who is dean Chester road and Mrs. William Thatcher Saturday for Los Angeles, California
of women at Bucknell University, Lewis- of College avenue spent Saturday in where they witt stay with Mrs. Gettz's
Carlisle at Dickinson College where they mother until the first of December.
burg.
Mrs. William N. Vlachos of Park
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whitsit of Elm visited their children Arthur and Benjaavenue spent a week visiting her husband
min
Collins
and
Joan
Thatcher.
avenue entertained their son Mr. Keith
Mrs. G. R. VanDuser of Philadelphia, Lt. (j .g.) William N. Vlachos who· is
Whitsit and his hride of a week who
of Swartlnnore is spending some stationed at East Booth Bay, Maine.
formerly
was formerly Miss LaFay Saulpaw of
RUMSEY'S GARAGE CARRIES ON!!
Answering their Country's military need
JOHN, CLIFFORD and DAVID RUMSEY
'.
(trading under the name of Clifford M. Rumsey)
•
have left their business for ,the duration In
the hands of their father, George ~umsey and
William J. Amick, who has been with them as
mechanic for nine years.
.
It is their wish that "RUMSEY'S" continue to
serve those at home desiring automotive service'
while they serve America wherever necessary.
j
j
,,
NOVEMBER IS, 1M2
LEGION LADIES
TO PLAN ANEW
Veterans of New War Need Share
in Cheer This Christmas
Promptly C1.t 2 o'clock next Monday
afternoon the American Legion Auxiliary will be called to order to open
the business part of its November
meeting.. Members are urged to attend
and be prompt. At 3 o'clock the subject
of the ~nnual Christmas Gift Shop for
Coatesville veterans will be enlarged
upo!' br Mrs. J. Howard McCay of
,5
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Opera Singer and PupU
in Joint Recital
Girl Scout News
Mariner Program in Philadelphia
"Under the Sea" a motion ()icture will
be viewed by Mariners at 10 :30 Saturday morning, Novemher 21, at the Academy. of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia.
Manne exhibits will be visited.
Senior Service Scou18 Number Five
Fi.ve local senior high school girls
throughout the United States. These
girls have trained to be useCu1 in their
own community under emergency conditions. Their aim is "to be prepared at all
Paradisi through that of Mozart, Schu- times to serve and to take a responsible
bert, Brahms, Bizet, Verdi and Mascagni part in the defense of our country when
with arias by the last three sung in cos- caned upon." In less than a year these
tume reminiscent of Miss Cianci's suc- girls have covered a large area of traincessful tour with the famous basso Tito ing.
Laura Lee Hopkins. Ruth Gay, ~lary
Ruffo of Metropolitan Opera repute.
Frances
Dimmitt, Betty Ann Hulme,
Her voice is now in the prime of its
Charlotte
Maas, have coml)leted courses
rich development possesssing both dramaof
instruction
in the following subjects:
tic power and lyric skill, of authoritative
Home
nursing,
first aid, bicycle mechanquality, and echoing its transition from
ics,
Morse
code,
junior or senior life
the coloratura range and character of
saving,
primitive
outdoor living and
earlier days to its present maturity of a
cookery,
satisfactory
health certificates,
dramatic soprano with great \\·idth of
map
tests
of
Swarthmore,
story telling,
scale and color. In its command of
and
child
care.
Each
subject
was taught
nuance and of versatility in execution it
by
a
specialist
in
the
field.
In
less than a
caught with ease the vividness of Brahms,
year,
the
entire
course
has
been
covered.
the noble reserve of Bach, the felicities
S.S.S.
Insignia
were
presented
by
Emlyn
and beauty of Mozart and Schubert as
Hodge
Delaware
County
program
direcwell as the lofty verve of Verdi.
tor
of
Girl
Scouts.
Miss Cianci's earnest devotion of her
Win Mariner Pins
art has enhanced the promise of her
Also
on
last
Tuesday evening witnessed
youth with which the writer is long acby
mothers
and
the pilot committee of
quainted. Her work has received recogM.
S.
"Trade
Winds,"
Mrs. Howard
nition from those high in the musical
Jenkins,
acting
chairman
of the pilot
world. Her lately developed accomplishcommittee
presented
Mariner
pins to the
ment in the art of portrait painting has
following
new
Mariners
who
have
qualiadded new concept and a new mastery to
fied
this
year:
Babsy
Sickel,
June
Spackher singing as evidenced in her own
work and that of her pupil Miss Strother man, Barbara Ann Crossen, Frances Jenwho appeared with her on this occasion kins, Marjorie Black, Peggie Keenen,
Jane Matthews, Patsy McCahan. Mary
in lyric rote with songs by Gretry.
Miss Strother shows sensitive f~e1ing Virginia Cordray, Virginia Bonnet. and
and a pleasing quality of voice, giving Betty Jane Brownell.
By Laura M. Gildner
Among events of musical interest locally. is th.e operatic recital given by
Munda CJancl of Park avenue, with a
program of arias and art songs in Rose
Va~lcy on Tuesday night, November 10,
asslstcd by Cora Strother, also of Park
avenue, soprano and Violet Crandall
pianist.
The artists were warmly approved by
an appreciative audience which thronged
the hall and called for many encores.
Miss Cianci's numbers included works
from the early period of Pergolcsr 'and
Spnngf!eJd, county Auxiliary officer.
ApprOXimately 65 present war veterans
from foreign shores are already in the
Coatesville Hospital as temporary mental cases. The Auxiliary stresses attendance at Monday's session that members may 'learn how to better bring
comfort to these men who constitute
a real responsibility.
The Perry Point Veterans' Hospital
with ~~ added men~al cases from present mlhtary <:a~ps In this country urges
co.mmuOity s respo.I1SC with candy,
Silk pIeces, old neckties and victrola
records (classical, band music and recent popular songs). Old records may
be left with Commander F. Stuart
Brown of the Legion at his home on
Vassar avenue.
AU friends of the Auxiliary who wish
a bit of fun and to help the veterans
are asked to plan to attend the Aux~
ili
room 111 Borough Hall.
The Auxiliary c:xpresses thanks to
the 18 industrious Senior Girl Scout
Marincrs and their leader Mrs. T. W.
Crossen, who collected small article
salvage in large quantities on Tuesday
October Zl. It was a deep regret t~
the girls that their "old Dobbin" and
wagon could not ca1l at every house in
the village in one day.
Those having materials ready and not
collected are asked to kindly leave them
with Mrs. W. E. Hetzel, Mrs. Crossen
or Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest.
T~e outstanding offerings to the
lfanners were: seven fur coats, fur
pieces, a muff, a fur foot warmer a
thousand stockings and ChristJ~as
cards, a mandolin, victrola, two radios
muc~ tinfoil and many stamps. Th~
mUSical offerings went to the U. S. O.
and the rest to the Navy League.
. In October over a thousand magazllIes ~nd. 195 packs of playing cards
",:ere dlstnbuted from the Gilcreest vestilmle. 'fhese articles which had been
left by local donors were sorted by Mrs.
Frank R. Morey, Mrs. George Gillespie
and lfrs. E. J. McGuiness. They went
to Perry POint. Veterans' Hospital, the
h~erchant Manne and Coatesville Hospital. 4 pounds of candy for Coatesville
was . ~ personal gift. A friend of the
AuxJllilry went to Bethesda, A'Id.
last week to carry a crocheted afghan
to the wheelchair patients. Yarn for
~~e afgh~n was donated by the Auxdiary. FIVe Christmas boxes from the
salvage campaign were sent to Iceland.
Th~ pre~ent demand is for boys'
cloth~~g, sizes 8 to 18, in fairly good
~ondltlon; also offerings of novelty
Jewelry, bracelets, pins and such in
, good condition, which can be sent to
the Coatcsv:Uc Christmas Gift Shop.
The. :,cterans will choose gifts for their
fan~lhes from this shop.
1 he usual salvage articles, eXCCI)t
empty spools, match hoxes and Christmas canis, arc welcomed at the CiIcreest vestihule on Harvard avenue.
The Auxiliary asks everyone to remember that American service men on
foreign shores in total blackouts such
~IS ~"e .have IlC\'er experienced and in
then' life so different from that here
10ng for mail from home. I t sees it a~
eaCh. OIlC'S duty to write as oiten as
posslhle to kcep those abroad acqnaint~d with proper news of this country
an (I f rOIll a (lstancc
l'
.,
to make their Jives
llIore cheerful.
t?e
Crum Creek BridgeCI"h Winners
1.ast week's winners at the regular
Monday evening session of the Crum
~r~e.k ~ridge Club at the home of Mrs.
h1l1p W. Kniskern on Riverview road
were: North and South-Mrs. George S.
iVarren .a~d Mrs. Philip Kniskern first,
~frs. \Vdharn Soden and Richard Sellers second, Mrs. Harry Armitage and
Af rs. Franklin Gillespie third; East and
West - Mrs. Wallace McCurdy and
L. G. Luckie first, Mrs. J. K. McDonald
and Bayard H. Marrison second, Mrs.
promise of growing connnand of vocal
resources. At the piano Miss Crandall
pupil of Lafarge proved herself adequate
as accompanist and soloist making a deEghtful tonal background and interlude.
Murie1a Cianci a native of Swarthmore
is the wife of the well-known artist Harry
Johnson of thi'i town whose miniatures
have had meritorious award and recognition in exhibitions. Immersed in the
arts, these two have collaborated in
musical composition recently.
Counly D.A.R. Here Monday
Intimate glimpses of D. A. R. approved schools will be presented by
Helen Glessner, state chairman, at the
meeting of the Delaware County Chapter, D. A. R., on Monday, November
16, at the home of Mrs. Henry J.
\Veiland, 222 Rutgers avenue.
Mrs. Howard W. Newnam and Mrs.
Lovett Frescoln will be co-hostesses.
~. Iembers are requested to bring or
send their Christmas donations of dolls,
toys, books or wearing apparel for
these schools to this meeting.
Second Speakln. Cia ..
The drama secli.ln's extemporaneous
speaking group will meet next Tuesday
•
at 12.30 at the home of Mrs. Oscar J.
E
W
S
o
F
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
·---+·--d--
Enlertains Speaker
The November session of the Harold
Ainsworth Post, No. 427, American
Legion wilt be held at 8.15 next Mon
day evening, November 16, in the Legion
Room on the second floor of Borough
Hall. Legion caps are to be worn by
members at all meetings.
Dr. J. Robert Kline of Riverview road
addressed the teachers of mathematics in
Ncw England at Smith College. Northampton. Mass. last Saturday morning.
His subject was "Mathematics and the
War."
Opening
tertaincd at a luncheon on Tuesday with
An evening class of the Red Cross
Mrs. Caroline Gibbons Granger, speaker Volunteer Nurses Aid will start very
for the stated meeting of the Woman's soon at the Chester Hospital. Anyone
Club and her sister Lois Gibbons of interested is asked to contact Mrs. J.
Philadelphhia as guests of honor. The Paul Brown immediately - telephone
luncheon guests included Mrs. Henry C' I:S::,:::v::a::r=:tl:::,m::::o,::rc::-'::1::-4::9:=6:::.:-=-=-=-===:-:-.~
1'11'1111111111
der
Ward.
Lackey,
Mrs. Arthur
Mrs. Harold
Binns.G.Mrs.
Griffin,
Alexanand
Mrs. J. Paul Brown .
Rhythmic Dancing Open
The rhythmic dancing class nieetings
Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock in
the club house are open to new members who would like to complete this
series and continue in the next series of
meetings. Mrs. C. Russell Phillips IS
chairman of this project.
Mrs. Bryant to Review
At the literature section meeting at 10
A. M. Friday cf next week, November
20, ~frs. S. Milton Bryant of Dickinson
avenue will review Laura Benet's "Come
Slowly, Eden."
~-;:;;_ PIlLA D11 PIlUS
III III·C,.IIIIIIII
4
Addresses Mathematicians
New Nurses Ai
Mrs. Carl de Moll of Park avenue en-
Tlnsn
Legion to Meet in Caps
GiJcrecst, 318 Han'ard avenue. Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman leads the class and
club member:; may join at this second
meeting.
.
Junior Bridge Next Tuesday
On Tuc:;day, the 17th, the regular JW1~
ior Club bridge evening will be held at
Caroline Cres:;ou's home, SZl Riverview
road. Those who can attend should telephone Swarthmore 0570.
Juniors Have New Head
Mrs. \Vallace D. Heaton, Jr. has resigned as president of the Junior Woman's
Club and Doreen McCom..chy has been
elected to replace her.
SUBURBAN CAFE
SLIPS IN THE DARK
can be costly. Someone
may be injured on your
property during a blackout and claim damages.
Liability Insurance takes
care of such losses. There
are no war risk exclusions.
"nd Cockt,,11 lounge
".n.
1111 CllcnUI
....L . . . .
PETER E. TOLD
Insurance
417 Dartmouth Ave.
DELICIOUS LUNCH-..... 5S.
DE LUXE DINNER-...... 85.
ClClU!L TlII- S 'I • P.I
Urge B.W.R.S. To Sign
Under U.S.CoS.C.
The United States Citizens Service
Corps of the Philadch>hia Council of
Defense has invited all Volunteers of
the British \Var Relief Society, working for Britain, to become members of
this Corps. All the work done for the
British \\far Relief SoLiety will then
be considered as a contribution to the
United States' O\\I'n National Defense.
'l'o he come a member of this Service
Corps the requirements are as follows:
Registration at the Civilian Defense
Voluuteer Oifice, 16 South 15th street;
that fifty hours of volunteer service
has already been gh'cn; and this service lI111st he continuous to the extent
of 100 hours per ycar.
~e\\' memhers of the U.S.C.S.C. will
be granted the privilege of wearing the
emhlem, uniform and insignia. A memhership card will also he given. 1\Iembers who wish to do so may wear the
B.W.R. Society emblem 011 their lapel
to show for whom they are working in
the National Defense.
On completion of th~ above requirements the official oath should be "subscribed to" in the presence of Mrs.
Francis·R. Strawbridge.
The officers of the British War Relief Societv consider joining the
U.S.C.S.C.
most necessary step and
hope all members wilt be interested in
doing 50. Any Swarthmore member of
the B.\V.R.S. who wishes to join may
obtain the necessary application blank
{rolll Mrs. Percival Armitage, 314 Harvard avenue.
bAILJ{inc/udind Sundags andHoltdo!ls
Says Major General C. P. Gross, Chief of
Transponation of the United States Army:
"Transpnrtation is the life blood
of this great Army.
"Night and day the railways have
been on the job, consistendy meeting increasingly difficult requirements, for freigbt and passenger
equipment and service. They have
done a superb job."
a
Porter Howard and Mrs. Kay Kennedy
third.
This week winners were: North and
South-Mrs.
H. Bardwell Lincoln and
A
: F. Robinson first, Mrs. L. Bond RanBack Mter Long Flight
kIn and L. G. Luckie second, Mrs. William
Soden
and
Mrs.
Irvin
R.
MacElwee
third;
Ea
Rene Bosshardt son of Mr. and Mrs.
st and West - Mrs. Russcll Kent and
~rs. A. Ludlow Clayden first, Mrs. David A. C. Bosshardt of Park avenue as Navi-'
ramp and Mrs. Edith Cuskaden second, gator for Pan American Airways has reMrs.
Wayne Randall and Mrs. Edwin E. cently completed a 15,000 mite trip by
Keatley
-Clipper. On the way to Lisbon one. of
third.
the passengers was Edward G. RoblDson
of the movies who went to England
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Breakell of RutAmerican anned forces. Secto
entertain
gers avenue had as their guest (or the
retary
of
the
Treasury Henry Morgenweek-end Mr Breakell's sister Miss Verthau
was
a
passenger
on the return trip.
ginia Breaketl of \Vashington, D. C.
Yes, night and d~y, including ~und.ys
and holidaj's, che railroads of Amenca have
been speeding troops to wherever the
Army comm.nds!
In the first ten months alone, they have
moved al'proximately 8,000,000 trOOPS,
not countmg soldiers on leave.
&arm"
That"s over three lima as many as they
in the same period of the /dJI war!
For all this, the credit goes joindy to tho
railroads, the War Department and the
Office of Defense Transportation - it' • •
job of perfect coordination. When the need
for quick mass movement of troops came,
a plan, which expetienced railroad men had
been developing for twenty years, went
instandy into operation. That's why Uncle
Sam's war machine rolls!
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
One
BUY
UNITBD
0'
Americ,,', R"j/roo," ••• AU M.... j/jzed lor War'
STATBS
WAR
BON D S
AND
STAMP'
..-_.'
," -,
-
to p,eMrta lb. peace of the
RoB 1'14
NOID OR Boro"I'r~'
cul\1ll'ed dlplotoatt were
natIOn acaQut nation _ d to
methods and formulae.
(e II
' ' ' ' ' ' ' - _)
Chinese rePreseniative pleaded with
service __ furnlr,hed .by
the Leagoe for ..sistance aphllt the
S..rarllhnlor,ean which has mad; u • ..v I seizure' of Manchuko by the Japanese
attempt to get every eligible person
and bluntly warned England that the
ill 61es for free service copies of
day would soon come when her indiff.rweekly paper, Only those who are actu- ence would be costly to Britain.
ally residents of Swarthmore Borough
"Now we are In another great war
or whose families are residents here
of the whole world-a war which
are put on the board, and only those
civilian. . . well as those in
. now in active service. Those who have front lines _ a war which has laid
. C:.....-
MOil.
."'..... n'
pac"
aDd
·11··'....· piau were made for both troops for
PI the coming year.
.
. ,.
PW!entJi. .ple Cud
b .. _.a_
.
P...,
.' WOiIAN'S CWB
TVESDAY, 1'I0VBIIBEB 17
"
~ '1 ' ' ' ' ' '• • - ) .
Piano pupils of EUen. W •. Delaplaine
The CoUege Medical I;OrpS gave In- held the lecond of their monthly music
valluable assistance throuahout .the #y. parties at her home on ComeU avenue
woman's squad under. the leader- on Tuesday afternoon.
of Oll"'en Jone. fur.Dished
servIce. A men's squad directed
FREDERICK SCHIJEDER
Love attended to arra..ge ments under .the able over,ight of Otto
Hebel custod.an of Marti" Laboratory.
AT
The AttiIetic Department. excused. all
D rt_.al"' .._ ·
ftCU'!IIIc-IllUNO'.C. . . . .
m~-Ir-"';'';';''''';;'';'';;';;;;;;';:''------
iii§ll~~~~~~~~~~
their scoring
a lumble
in the first
Yeadon in
,. '.'.
THANKSGIVING DANCE"
~
-riF=-:Ic
H(lMlI~
~=..
,
requJ.rem~etn~ts~'~~:~:llr====~~~~~:~~~~~~~~b~'~IIJe~:.~'~.~,~ee~"'~"';;L~"'~.I~~~§1
enlisted in the various reserve corps or
cities, killed tens of thousands
donors.from the days
who are members of ROTC will be citizens in ait raid'"lirutaUy killed or . Miss Carr, College dietitian
added to the roll as they are called for starved to death hun~reds of thousands
innovation 01 a diet table for
active duty.
' o f Nazi victims, and taken millions more
provide for them a fat free diet since
The honor roll wilt be revised every for slave labor. .
containing fat cannot ~e ·used for
c:ouple ofh!"honths
to aldd.tshose ·"We are fighting to prevent that from plaRsmda, C
M t
C
b
names W IC materIa aze stnce ast un- happ~tiing to our small children or
e
ross
0 or
orps mem ers
day's deadline for its completion, The ourselves. We glory ill the exploits
Elizabeth Bassett, Mrs. Walter A,
only way a positiv.e list may be main- our honor roll men whl'le we work at Schmidt, and •Mrs. John R. Bates were
tained is through the cooperation 01 the home at things to help them.
on duty steadily,
individuals'
families.
If
they
will
report
ULet
us
give
all.credit
to
those
whose
Canteen
Mrs.
th
h' h
C Red
I FCross
N
M
D members
C St
M
" Th S
to
e war morean any names w IC names are on the 1.tonor roll and those ar os • oyes, rs. . . orrs, rs.
should be entered on the roll the records
names will be added from time
Simpers, Mrs, Elliott Richardand the board can be kept up to date.
to time. But above all each time we pass son,
Mrs. Horace B. Passmore
. Co.mmander Brown publicly thanked this honor roll may we offer two prayers served Juices and coffee to donors and
. . . . Supervising Priricipal Frank R. Morey _ one for the safety of the boys and one
3dnd sandwidchc:s Unit
for making all the facilities of the high for courage to do our share whenever tors an nurses urmg rest per10 5 1D
school available for .work
theN afternoon.
· I hon the
h roll;d and wherever we can."
' A'd M
Ed' W C b
R~b ert M . S auter h ea d 0 t esop, an
The invocation was made by the Rev.
urses 1 es rs.
wm
• ros y
the boys of the shop and senior drawing David Braun oi the Presbyterian Church Mrs. Warren Tyson, and Mrs. J. Paul
class who worked hard to prepare the and the prayer of dedication by the Rev. Brown were on 7·hour duty.
frame,
it;t Claudia
Jarden Guenther of Trinity Church HeStaff
members Iof D the
Community
. k letter
d h and- paint
.
c1
f Han.'
Ith Soc.·et
I
C
I
coc an
er seDlar ar
ass or 111paying high tribute to service men
a
y 0
e aware
oun Y
headed by Mrs. Eli.abeth
scribing the names on the boarll and 01 both wars
painting them and for the beautiful
The high school band rendered Plummer proved themselves invaluable
"ecorative work on top of the stand; uAmerica the Beautiful" the second as always to the Blood Donor project.
Borough· Secretary Elliott Richa.r"dson verse .o~ _which was sung by the school Mrs. George Seeger of Springfield
for ·his "3."5sistance in obtaining and placand. the first and third verses by helped with the nursing.
.
Mrs. Phelps Soule booking chairman
ing ~e s·ervice flag poles ~nd h'3vi:ng the the public; _and the national anthem
honor roll set up: the bank for its per- with Flora Lee a student soloing the checked the donors arid assisted Mrs. A.
mission to erect the honor roU on its second. stanza,
Ludlow Claydcn chairman of Red ·Cross
ground; and the many others .who gave
Four' American ~ flags, two borne by Blood Donors for Swarthmore with her
so ge:nerously of' their time to 3id.:the tht school color guard and two by Boy multiple duties_ Mrs. E. M. Bassett
project.·
.Scouts, flanked the honor roU on one chairman o( Red Cross special services
fitman SpeakS.·
side white _the-American Legion colors, contributed valu~ble aid to the .day
.: The burgess, who incidentally heads the school flag, and two Scout troop which moved smoothly to its successful
t.l:te local C~vliian pefelise~ in· a fine aa~ b_anners balanced the other side.
achievement.
dress aflame with· tribute-·to· the- service
Speeches were heard over the Fire
O-ro-w-m-=-ie-">-:A-c-tl-v-It-Ies
men, listed facts of· ~ctive fighting and Company's· t ... uck~mounted amplifying
•
home front assistance
each war .and system.
The Brownies enjoyed their different
t_~bk to task- :any .remf'ining few- ,-.;ho
I
hikes· Wednesday. through the College
might allow personal concern to side- Cloisters Gallery New Exhibits woods and hope to repeat thi's sometime soon_ This week a J'oint meeting
dl h eer....;
t rac k th em Irom w h p Ie-h ear t eye
The third and final show_ of the presing our fighting forces. He said in part: ent exhibition of color reproductions at o( the two Brownie. p_ac~s was h~ld at
"Just as· surely as the breakdown of the Cloisters Gallery o( Swarthmore the Presbyterian Church for the initiathe morale of the German Citizens be- COnege opened on Wednesday, Novem-. tion ceremony. Two ne-w members -Were
h!nd the lines finally destroyed the bet 11. Students' added to their list of taken into -Mrs. Samuel·Trepp's.group,
•.
June Hobbs and Julianne Roess. Five
·
I th G
e herman
arm1es InI
choices of pictures for hanging new members were taken into Mrs.
effec t Iveness 0
'd
b
kd
th e .Iast war, so d1 t e. rea own 0
their rooms a group of nine portraits
'
the morale of the .citizens of. this coun- (rom the college collection of color re- Frank Hohrian's group, Mary Ellen.
try and its allies 'break down· the possi~· productions. The portraits ".OW on ex- Hopper, Mary Jane Soden,. Ann Den'I'
I I .
..
worth, Cecile Theiss and Valerie Worth.
b Ilty 0 a astmg peace.
hibit cover a p. eriod ranging from the -Next· week ~the- _Brownies ·are enter....,
. "Th L I N '
b
d
0.
atl0ns
ecame a e- e.arly fifteenth century to the present·
. at a l'oint nieet
-. . e eague
•
d
tain. ing their mothers·
b_atmg society lOstea of an instru- time and include reproductions of the ing at the Presbyterian Church at 3 :30
foilowing paintings:
p . M,
• f
Van det Weyden-UPortralt 0 a
Mrs. Frank McCowan of Vassar
Young
Woman",
Diirer_ffSelf
Poravenue
entertained the two Brownie
YOUNG' WOMEN
and ffPor~rait of a Young Man", troop committees at her home. Tuesday
WhGt8e husbands are In mllitary &entce are otrered· speola1 Ihorthand and
Vermeer- 4'Portrait of a Young Worn· morning. Mrs. McCowan is chairman
typing,
an", Rerilbrandt.~uMan With the Gold of tht: new troop committee for Mrs.
DAY an4 BVBNING 8essloDS
Helmet", Velasquez-"Infanta", Earl- Samuel Trepp's pack. Mrs. Charles H.
can be
"Portrait of William Carpenter", Ma- Grier of Dartmouth avenue is chairman
~==~~~~~~~~~~==~I tisse-flOdatisque". Picasso-"Woman of the new troop coin.mittee· for Mrs.
in White".
;===============:::;
i~ I~der.
a~d
t~
sta.ffddo~-
'THE
. , -:
.. "
':::': -- ':'. ".
CALENDAR
-
C1Ub~~.~~.~~~~.~~
tt
11-00
.
10'00
S:15
Tbea~701URDb
.~-
SUNDAY,
N~VBMBB& 15
A. M. -Homing WOlI!Iblp
..................................
t,oeal CIlurchea
~. M.
=
•
Red crooo Sewing ....... " . " " .... , .. ,,, ..........woman 'filUb
6:45 P::: -~:,~= ~uOii ·:::::.::::::::~·::::::::::::.sti8.=;:fen J:f,,"!
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 17
.
. t~~ ~:~: =!!!rl~~~?~~~~............................................~~~ ~~~
:
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 18
10:00
M. to 4:00 P. M.Bed Auxlllary
Croes Surgical
DressIngs ..•••••.•Borough
Borough Ball
Ball
2:00 A.
p.M.-American
Legion
._ .......................
8:00 to 10:00 P. M. - Bed CI"068 Surgical DressIngs .............. Borough Hall
.8:!5. P. M.-:'A Waltz
,Players Club
10:00 A. y- to 4:00 P. M. - Red Cross Surgical Dressings ..•..•.•• Borough Hall
2:00 P.M.-Buda~t
p_M.-Friendly Clrcle·SUver
Tea •••••.
............
and Thayer
roads
8:15
String Quartet
_••..••.Guernsey
Clothter Memorial,
COllege
8:15 P.M.-"A Waltz Dream" .................. ~ .•.••.••.••••••• play.el'B Club
Dr;;r~siiiy: NoViirdiiEii ·i,············
in
M
•••
r
HEDEMARKS'
GUNNERS •••
10 W, Wlnoii.Ave., NORWOOD
. FULLER'S
1D8 acc'dent?
'PhODe IUdle7 Park 3175
Do
Pltture Mart
5J1$ IWG1IIONT AVE,
CUSTER '
you BOIDeUmea lIP~te ...
LlabWty In _
of 1Ih_
'" ,.our
"Picture YOW' Bome"
,.
DON'T TAKE
THAT CHANCEl
INSURE YOUR
PERSONAL LlABILITYI
tJnder &D¥ and aU _ _
1nolud.lDa ~~. dOl. etG.
•
Robert T. Bair
Tratleleri Alent
Telephone Swarthmore OZll
NATIONAL~
AND: TRUST
Member
FederoJ
Corporadon
Winesap Apples,
*
Crisp and .fresh.
Sweet Potatoes .... car. lOe
Fancy Pack, l'!o. 2 Tin. Reg. 15c
•
JIaatJ' and UD.con.s1dered amateur re-
Martel Table Eggs. : doz. 63c
trlgerator repa1nI Otten'result In more .
aerloua
d8ma.ge. Paste tbls ad on \be
1ns1de ot your retrlgerator door - call
us for guariulteetf repalri' - you'U be
aa\ldledl
. , .. ' .. 'j:
.~.
WE_, PAY CASH FOR YOUR'
_ .... r
OLD REFmGERATOR. '.'
lU4le): Par1C am
,.:"; ... ...
.. ;.~ ::.:- :~~ -~:
IU!CONDITIONBD
:.'"
.urn GUARANTEED .. ". •
\.
....:,.U8ED IUII'RIGBRA:ro]Ul,..
•
IITERIORO . ELECTRIC
. APPLlAIICE SERVICE.
'RIDLEY
.-',.
fii:~iirt1iif.ifuf
r!
.,
.lb·-lSe
". ",
RitzCrackers ..... pkg. ~lc
McC:~i~k!\ranilla, bot. ~5c
< )J..
"
.~. i' .._
'
;
'r.
1
MetUa f.
EDWIN. . B. ' KEU,EY, Jr.'
YoUr leweler
25 .But '7~ ,St.,
Chester
(Opposite N.... 8late Deane)
PI.·~~
Craft
..SIMMONDS
714.WeIsh 5 _
Chmer
'.hODe Chester 2.5181
. -
.
~...
Pormerq of Swarthmore COl1ep
Carf6R1er.& Cabinet Malcer
us ~O~ToK AVENUB, RUTLEDGR
'Phone
s~
2989
•
Free Phone·.CaIb " " _ CloRom-.
(rwme.ly .8w. 19)'
.
azo
:.J
\1us~e;;s
Mrs.
next
SSE'Pl'FP s.ALE9 ·op ~ mTATB
· rs, J ,
Kline of Riverview
M
entertained Miss Ivy Cordwell of Sberlft'e Offlee._COurt ~0':t-, Media, 1'«.....,;.1
'Princeton, N. y. as her guest last weekSATURDAY, November 21, 194:2:.
end.
·A. M. EaS~ ·)VBr . Tlme._
J"
~:
.-
KEEP WARMER -LONGER
,.
with
lat Mortgage Fund. available on residential properties. 5% interest.
IJ
:".',,_ .. e,..uu.BY~FARMEIt,
. -- .... _. ," Pr·d. Hi
JOSEPH Eo ~,.
CAa/rman···
.
,.
..
,'.
-,'
'
.JO••. I •••C••, INC.
,
.
'Phone ~edla 459:M
1'",."
e·
.'
-
i
121:18 teet.
property of John Donlan.
\.
. ~~ N. OABRETT. Attorney.
Phoqe Swa.
10412.,'
,
WEST CHESTER. PA•
-
garaae~
,stucco BddltlOd, 6s:3 teet: stucco
II
<' , .
,.
.~
,.',
' .
I Pierl Pa:cta.. ' ~ .
I
PRINTERS;" ,')
PHOTO·LITHOGRAPHERS
.
-.;.
BOOKBINDERS
ImProvementu consist ot two story Stucco
house, ])O:rcb Ironto 18X30 feet; one story
, SOld as Ui$
DIME . SAVINGS
BANK
:. ".'
*
,
J,- ' .•'
~!
•
~
i'~O~HN~~V;'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~~:~~~
A. L.-~f1JJ.Q:R
.. ,.
..
For ' ../ormarfo .. Addre..
W. CAN SHOW ,''---YOU HOW
I
-~'
, .:
AND REBUILDING
52 Y.... Praetleal ExperIen'"
VAN"ALEN BROS.
l.,r;=
Gamma Sorority 1~~~~~;~~i~:~;!V'i:l;7~b~r~ in.the· World".
the home of
t>ictures .'.
be led· by-a
tt:'aiter...
ROGER RUSSELL
Mak~ 01 FilUl Photographs
IL\VE8FORD PLAQE .,
sW~TBMORE 1290
COA.L A.ND COKE
(',UEL
OIL
, .
AND SATURDAY'
.)
__
vania, known
de&lgnated
88 lot No.GoJt
15,
BlOCk
"A." onand
Plan
ot "AronlmlDk.
Business 6ect1on."
by
~~Ir.-~~~-:~~:t. Novemec: ~
1927 aDd described aa follows, to wit:
JOHN V. DIGGINS, Attorney•
Estates
.. dt present
wom-,
is'
nur,irig.-s,chQla.rship.'for;
" . , : , ;.', . '.
.,v·,·,·TtaveIE~t\Mii"';:iit.. ·
1'1..1 .. -'b tr
" ath ·H"I'a·v·e'~···
;::,
PIANO
'lb~'1ge
pur Jt.aUi..g Lu'
TORY FOR 20 YlIARS
~~t ~ ~T..~~:r B~~WPe~~f;
tion Bet;;:·
WeWl,e.sd;!:y evening, ;Nov':'1\ber·18,
Lawrence
..invitaJane So~ber,
".a.on·acdloi',~on'1i! 'Malcolm]' ,'WOods'.. Of
ine, hospitality, Trudy. E,nd. e,rs, _
.'N~t\onal.:ij~~h~~n:. will
:.
r .
-,
and s·ouriifmoving pictures of the"
ing Howard )'en,nel,t c19~n.up:
. ¥enihsula:fotfowed;bv.:·the,'"Cana.
Fleath.
. .
Government PicturesJ UAtlantic·
The
SWARTtiMORE QRANCH
All that certain
i
Senior-are:
·Ball·
,20.h ~",ay
Preparations
we}l under
the senior ball which 'is 'io De held
November 20,· in th~ high
l,scllool gymnasium."
, . ' .'. ,
.
cliairmen.of·.the :varibus··.c6mmittees are as follows-orchestra Virginia
_~ij,1iiCi 'j.i
_June Term. 1942
lot or piece of ground
'
d(thesc6oo1.and
·!!!IICi'a:..tJi,;
l>io_t··Vacan't
..;"'·Dthe.:B.-_
.... ·
:M'rs. Gr'over
Nb tinprcivements.
ground.
,Will be .ho~tess. The lftottgagor IMd''Ha!'-OWiler_ .
~.!
4:30
~:u~~~,~;~
.I. THOIIAS··
W.
L. Howard
last week.'
Friendly Cirele Silver Tea
Senior BiBh A ....mbl,.
A Him on the national cathedral in
Washington, accompanied by an organ The annual silver tea of the Friendly
boys' choir, was presented ,in the leirell. will be held on Thursday, Novem'se,Jiar· high school assembly Wednes.
. 19; at the home of Mrs. C. C. Broday morning of fast w~k under the di~
of G~er·ns~y and Thayer r.oads~
rection of Alice Blodgett of the faculty.
.Both active and contributing members
The girls' trio: Alice· Putnam, Marion are· asked to· bring a contribution of
Bernard_ and Laura Lee. Hopkip,s sang food for the- Thanksgiving baskets.
"I Will Lift Mine. Eyes"..
~
•
Fred Morey had charge of'the devoSoroptimi.t Event Here
tional exercises.
S orop t!'
S",de~11J ~Jte,.,d P':I nel
;·
1m1S'1: C'
_ Iu b
A s.roup of Swarthmore ,High stud"
,lIorly at. th~ .,Key~to~e
ents, Jim Champion, Doug Heath, Sid+
on Baltimore-- p_ike
ney. Smith, Sally· Spencer" Kay Thur~
November,J4, from'
011
~
~~~~~~~~~~~~]~~
John E_ Dever third.
The Armisti~e Day meeting winners
of the Swarthmore Bridge Club were
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest first,
Richard Setters and Mrs. Porter How~
of the
Past" in
Phil"
~~~~~~~'C~h~eo~t~"'~3!7!64~~~11. adelphia
and"Lessons
Leo Werner
attended
a panel
last Saturday mOrning.·-
.tLL BRANeIIEs OF HOllBE CLIIANING. KNOwN IN' TID: 'l'EIUU-
.
SPEciALS FoR THiURSD,,,,-t.i..
,
A. J, QUINBY &: SON
'Phone
CAKE,h ~:l
ea. 49~ .
\~tit-,.
• .4..,.'10 be Pr.a
Pu~~::a:!I1-a
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
- s. an....e St.
M..Ba
.
PECAN
LAYER
Fresh Sea Trout-;;:
.1' ".,
WM.S.BITI'LE
NoW,
MAPLE
'H9
I
roo~
AaDMOBII WINDOW CLEAlIlNO CO.
Fres4,~~errl Pies. . . ea. $3c
_.: .. _1. _
SU"",,
•
pq.27c
.0. M.Mayonnaise.·.. pt. SIc
MarteIFruit:Cake .. 2 lbs.
ards tn the face of nsmg food, costs,
ra~ioning, limited
equipment, and the
h
acute labor s ortage.
An Educarion
,and balh, fboeplaee. 1:.f:~jf6,~~r:I."l'~i:J~~i
mem..
Ib·42e
3 for 26:
ScotTissue
Heinz Tomato Catsup Lg- BOt. ·1ge
5 lb. ilD
45e
WbiteSyrup
.. I:.'A_ .
. '. lb. iJV" .'.
RoHButter
Magic Cake Flour. . pkg. 19c
.Can
:"-"J,_ .•ii.~,
BEANS
Martel Tomatoes, 4 cans 53c
u.
~r,~~~ :;:;:-;;= ILhmea.airn'
tainnoitned,g nutritionists. ~iscuss the H. R. Jones and J.
:.
o( good n.u!rltlOnal stand-. second; Mrs. Porter
35e
.FORD
HOOK
LIMA
Iceberg Leuuce. . . ~ for I9c
meeti~g.
l
... ....138 QUJNBY.
Crisp - For Eating or Cooking.
Shredded Ralston. pkg. I2c
Qulelc, E~Sel'f1ke
i~~~i~~~~~~~~i~~1
MRS.
'ALL MAKES
:
lb.
ii~iii~E~~~~~~~
pk.29c
Chateau Cheese. . . pkg. 2Ic
19 Eo· mnekJey AftIlue
1..._
Pork Loins
Whole or Half
Pork Chops
Center Cut
:'. Stewing Chickens ".
Legs of Lamb
;
~
.
~~~~~~~~i~~~~;~.
White Tuna Steaks. . tin 42c
REFRIGERATION
·"SERVICE
·
,
,
C8D8 49c
York County, No.2 Tin. Reg. 'It..
_7Mf.
'.(
Self Service
'b;r;;~~~~~;.~e~~~~~;;:;
M
MARKET
Low Prices
-
CT Green Beans. 3
IJu:1ude _
eovenp In & _ .
era! LlabWty PoJlDy of Trave1wo'
••••12
It takes about 90 seConds~ne minute
. and a hcdf--to write a check,' cOmplete
'the stUb 'records, and address an en-'
velope. If you have ten bills to pay a
'mOnth~ It should requit~ about 1.5 minutes.
to draw and mail your checks. Compare
this with.the. time you now spend walking
from place to place making cash payments and you will see just how much
time a checkin,9 account will save you.
. >'
We shall be very glad to have YOIl as a
chec:kin({d'epc»ltor at this ban"" .. ' .,
'FOOD
For Candying or Baking.
Your Portrait Painted In 011
From YOM Favorite Photo
Call Chester 3560 for BstJmate
. Over 36- Yean In: Budneu
ArIIUtroq Lbio1eum contractors
MARTEL'S
~
!~~~~~~:~~~~~~~i~~
\:~~~~;'J~~·~~;ep1Di
MONDA.Y, NOVBMBEB 1&
"Better 'Food For The Table"
nine the
plays3
.Qf Music
Inkster
._
oyer from
guest
artist" to
lineJor atq/l~li~oWi>'!
pearedSunday aft,emocl;;
Followm8 the kickoff, . H_ attempted pr0l!r.~ms . "Cuy Marriner at l!"~~in
·"::~~:~l~~~
whldi'
w.iS=blocked
~
of
Yeadon
picked
up the ball and
and Inst.tute.·
noll l(d.."'-.
.,1:.'_ _......_ _
20 yards down the sideline.- ·Ior
L. W.V. Conferenoo Open
anodle. touChdown.
to Visitors
Through the greater part of time re,
Imain,ing in the game Yeadon kept Swarth, Those in Swarthmore and vicinity in- ii;~~~~~~
terested in hearing the address on <'Short· ~
~~~ more
its own territory.
In the last quarter Haig grabbed a long
ages" atconference
a League ofinWomen
Voters' next
sixPhiladelphia
I~~~I': ,~
pass Irom Hoot and ran 40 yards lor a county
'_'" .".u,
score. However an official ruled that Haig Wenesday afternoon may contact Mrs.
had stepped out 01 bounds on Yeadon's Daniel Goodwin or Mrs. S. H. Hemenway of this borough, Lack a!_ manpOwer, half
Improvements
COIl8iat of two and one-' ;;:;.-'co= £
story stucco bouse, enclosed front
ec'o~~'~~~~~ 134. Before the game ended Swarthmore
No Improvements, vacant II'OUDcL
mothel'S and
24x33 feet; one ator)" etucco addition•
. day care for children, and porch.
8%8 feet.
~~~t=~~~~~~~
'~~~~
drove down to Yeadon's 3-yard line but d
octors will be individually taken up by
the
of John A. seibeR
,
failed to score.
A.
h..Ia wife. mortpsorBBold A the t.rc::;ty of WUHan, J. Mc.
noted
authorities.
Laughlin and
B. IIlcLaughlln.
~~:~~~ Numerous fumbles and misplays were
!@~~~3~~~
for Swarthmore's first
H. L. PUSSELL, Attorney.
iJ()HN V. DIGGINS, Attomey.
List Blankets and Cots
II ~~~~~:? ofresponsible
the season.
B. S. MUNSON. Sbertrr,
Band al Today_ Game
No.ne
ILevari Facias
BBB1UF'P BALI!B or !lEAL I!BTA'l'B
June Term, 1942
Theplay
Swarthmore
High SchoolMilitary
Band Cross
The Disaster
HousingCommittee
Committeewould
01 the
Red
h';;:-=,--I will
at the Pennsylvania
like
to Sheriff's Office. Court HOuse, Media. Penna.
;:;
College Prep game on Friday afternoon,
a list of cots and blankets which
All that certain lot or piece of KrOUDd.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1912_
situate in the Township of u~r"be.rbL
rnb,ltli"";-"call November 13, at the Rutgers avenue residents of Swarthmore wilt lend in
county of Delaware and State of P'eD,1lsJl-:'
8:30 .fi.. 14: Eastern War 'I1me
'Vania. known and CleaJgnated. as Lot No. U
in
A, on the pIan of "Aronlmtnk
field_Dedicate Sert1iee Flail in ..4Nembly case
of emergency.
If thecards
owners
telephone
or send post
to will
the ConditiOns: t250.00 cash or certUled check GolfBlock
Estates Buslneoa 8ectIGn,"J>..,,,...d by
Frank R. Morey supervising principal following if would be greatly appreci- at time of sale (unless otherwise stated In PranklIn and Oomp8.DY. C1vU ~ineer. on .
advertisement) balance in ten da:yB. other October 10.1 urn. and revised. November 28
the Swarthmore schools dedicated a ated: Ethel Stilz, Swarthmore College conditions on 4ay of sale.
1927. and. Qeecrlbed..M foUows, to wU;:
'
service Bag _in the senior hjgh Armistice I(telelph,me Swarthmore 2(0), Mrs. EdLevUI Fac1aa
Day assembly, Wednesday morning.
M. Bassett, 315 North Chester
December Tert.n. 1940
The chorus sang two numbers uAmer(te1ephone Swarthmore 1010).
iean by Carey and uAmerica" by Bloch
I
Brick house and. lot N. W. aide of Semi i ~?$~~!i>jr:
noie St.. 225 ft. N, E. from N. E. cor.·ofl'
;;'Ciil~e!i·'f.;;it
lollowed by the Boys' Quartet singing
Sww;tbmore Bridge. Club
Semlnole Bt. and Third. Ave., Tlnlcum. Twp
~
.'
Americana a medley of . old American The standing of members of the Club 25 ft. N. B. on Sem1nole st. x.125 ft.
songs.
Improvements consiat ot two story brick
jjSpring" was read by Eleanor Smith.
.finished abov.e average, for the house,
14I30 teet: stucco garage in rear
lOK.l2
feet_·
•
Steen Meryweather led the devotions.
of October were posted at the
I~iiy~~:om
Bold 88 the property Of Albert P. TUlly
..........t Veronica TUlly, his wife,
DouglasStuJie,
Heath was
the student
chairman. last
TheyPorter
included:
H. R. and
Nurririon
Se",ice
60.486; Mrs.
L. Howard,
mortgagors and Abraham L. lIcClow real
·
;
Wm.
Craemer,
57.406;
Richard
Margaretta Shen b eck er caI etena
_~ oondlttoDa. . '
~ un
__-"_1_
Randa11, 56.527; John E. Dever, owner. with notice to terre tenantB, &Dl".\ :=~l!f~7.: aubl ect ..""
GEARY
&:
RANKIN.
A~me)"8.
reservatlona,
agreements
and
. hb erger, 55.856 ; Mrs,
manager of the high sChool attended the
' H. H.g
as therelD mentioned.
Food S
I
eighth annual. conference 0
erv- John
Dever, 54.513. Monthly prizes
ke. Directors Friday and Saturday in the were awarded to the three top scorers.
John
Hotel in
Richmond,
Va. to T.Winners
of the
were
R. Levari Facias
MissMarshall
Shenbecker
was
privileged
Randall and
W. H.
first.
. No. 'l23 "·.0'-_::;"
===
~ I
23:.45
...... Woman'8 Club Bouee
1S P·II.-Mothe18'
8:00 P.
-Pootball: H. S, VB. P. M. O. Prep ........... BUI-m; Avenue P1eld
• p,
-Soiree Parl8lel11l........................ ".....
Lyon Bcbool
8"00 Pp' M.
M. - Little
»"0"
U APlaY,,.NOVEMBBR
••••.•.••••••101'0 t' bler --....0rial • OoUeg:e
8'15
'
. - Soiree PIu1BI............................ , ....... MaJy,·Lyon. School
Worrelll~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
VBNE7IAN :BLINDS, ASI'IULT TILE,
LJNOLEU\I, LINOWALL. RUGS
E~~:;~;J~Q~
•• II. 'rIIUllIIDAY,!I\OV,
M,
CL
':
CALL 8W. 11K.
Roy W.
New York
. faculty 01
IJell'ember on,m, 1M2
~::
' ...No.33
_.
.
.~
~
...
;
_.
8th STREET NEAR SPROUL, CllESTER. PA.
,-
A
'f()OPENTUESDAY
!Jill'
,.at ID,NlJdHeleI>e
Ia p&a,ed b7 Wuhb7 AJnos Stlek-
iDgton Wro
T.
er, and Kay Robinson by Ju1itla Power..
Ton~"ht,
Percival E.
Count Sigi.mund and Prince Rupert are
.
~
~nd
Emile Goyelin,
Six Swarthmore wOmen were - . .
played by Thomas Sweeney and Stephen
----P. J. Groenendasl, Mr. and Mrs.
class of 19 Nur.... Aides who were
Playen aub Come. 'I1Iro1aP Mucha, respectively. Lewia E. Good-I F1~ F..-ela FlP1en aad Naul Helrae:e B. Hare, Mr. and Mr•.. Cooper I "c.pped" at exercises at Chester HOIpi_
Willa SII'aWl' Maal.ea1 Mter
enough i. emperor and King of Sylvania.
League to Benefit From
on Monday afternoon. Members of the
Yean of Spoken Drama
The plot and counter-plots which are
Annual Gala OeeaelOD
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hunneman, hospital stall and official. of the Sou1h•
not revealed by this simple synopsis
CoL and Mrs. Frank Hyatt, Mr. Eastern Pennsylvania Chapter of the Red
The Players Clm next week presents aided by additional members of the cast:
Iiltere.t in the struggle of the Fre.
Mrs. Charles B. Jennings, Mr. Ar- Cdrros_....attended ~e ceremony. __and adif .first full-length musical production in Anne Voigt, Geo~
Jard...
~-T.
h'
f
thur
Keating, Mr. and Mrs. A. Atwater
esoao congratu..tory remar... to the
'D...........
French Fighting Forces and t elf e I years. The popular Oscar Strauss· Homaday, Stafford W. Parker, Barron forts to regain French possessions with
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H.
Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Mrs. Warren Ty"A Waltz Dream" is being
Helmuth, Constance Scholl and Sally American aid add special significance IKnode, Mr. and Mrs. John Lamont, Mr.
son, a.nd Mrs. Guido R. ~enry members
· to the club's large following in response McFadden. Tourists and court followers to the annual Soiree Parisienne at
Raymond Lassiat, Mrs. Steph- of a previous class now serving at Ches· to a persistent and increasing demand make up the mixed chorns which gives Mary Lyon J1inior College in the Mil- enson Le Boutillier.
ter Hospital were among the hostes... at
Crist Auditrium this Friday
Mr. Jules Leroux, Mr. and Mrs. tea following the "capping." The new
· that its program should be somewhat support to the solo voices.
· more varied to satisfy the wide interests
The scenes are laid in the royal palace
:~:~;;~~~:;::November 13 and Graeme Lorimer, Mrs. Howe Low, Mr. group of Nurse's Aides includes Mrs.
of its members and friends.
of the King of Sylvania and in the cafe
The
are, as usual the
Mrs. H. P. Mansfield, Mr. and,Mrs. Wayne H. Randall, Mrs. Duane R.
Musical entertainment is one of the garden where the American singer is the
Freneh
and the Navy Robert Burns Mantle, Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby, Mrs. Jo.tated purposes of the Players Club and attraction. New scenery unlike the usual League Service.
Thomas McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gor- seph ·Walton, Mrs. Walter Kirkpatrick,
there has been much of it in the past stage settings give an atmosphere which
A huge backdrop of Paris streets and don McConechy, Mrs. Joseph Moore, and Mrs. Harry S. Toole. Mrs. Charles
from its first vaudeville, minstrel and can be matched only on the professional rpof-tops, red and whitestriped awn- Mr. and h-frs. 'Effingham B. Morris, Thackara who was also in an earlier
variety'shows, its engagement of Victor stage.
ings, blue and white checked covers for Jr" Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swift New- class brings the total to 10 who are servHerbert, Nelson Eddy and other artists,
Sixteen distinct musical numbers give the small tables placed in typical side- ton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rodman Page, ing in this capacity from Swarthmore.
on down to recent appearances of the this operetta its well~eserved reputation walk cafe manner, and an array of the Mrs. Paul Pazery, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Swarthmore Symphony Orchestra, Henri for tuneflllness. Recognizable by tune flags of all the Allied Nations give the E. Pew, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard
Hotz's Madrigal Singers and various rather than by name, the better known setting an authentic touch. The two Pew, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Pew. Assembll"" Tomorrow Evening
glee clubs and quartettes. But not since perhaps are "Love's Roundelay," "Sprilng I floor shows again feature the
Hon. and Mrs. D. Lane Powers, Mr.
"Pinafore" in 1916 and Charles S. Mor- Perfumes the Air," "Life is Love
tional French Can-Can, with flora-dora
Mrs. Joseph M. Pugh, General
The chaperons for the intennediate
gan's full vaudeville performance in 1927 Laughter," "Sweetest Maid of All,"
hats, pink and black ruffled skirts five and Mrs. W,illiam G. Price, Jr., M. et
dancing
class this week will be Mr. and
has the club undertaken such an ambi- "Piccolo". Many of the melodi~s are
yards wide, black gloves, and black silk Mme. Pierre W. Quilleret, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs.
G.
H. Froebel, Dr. and Mrs. H. J.
tious presentation as "A Waltz Dream." miliar, and they have that reminiscent full-length tights.
Thomas Reith, Mr. and Airs. J. Permar
Weiland,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hopson,
Though the operetta is done almost en- charm which makes them favorites for
Marji Schaefer, whose dancing is Richards, Mrs. John Roblin, Mr. and
and
Mr.
and
Mrs. F. B. Brewster from
tirely in music with very little dialogue programs of light music in concert or on well-known to Swarthmoreans, is team- Mrs. Richard Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. F.
6.30
to
7.50
P.
M.
there is a story with a love interest in- the radio.
ing with Dorothy Waldo Phillips and T. Small, Mrs .. Nelson Warner StanThe
chaperons
for the sophhomore as·
volving most of the principal characters.
Dr. William F. G. Swann and Dr. Eddie Dawes, the latter as Master of nard, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Temple, Mr.
Princess Helene of Sylvania is betrothed
Ceremonies, to stage the floor show. and Mrs. Brendan Walsh, Mrs. Joseph semblies will be Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
. H us- Robert C. Disque conductor and man- These three have worked together in Walker Wear, Mr. and Mrs. W,'III'am Van Alen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Tayta N I'ki a I'leut enant 0 f tI Ie A ustrlan
of the Swarthmore
h ager respectively
lar, Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman,
sars wh a f eeI s d uty·bo und to abey t
e
l clrea.ti"lg Skyrackets, the annual Sky- Coxe Wright.
•
h
f
hi
th
h
th
h
Symphony
Orchestra
organized the or- ,.top
and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hopson from 8 to
WlS a
5 emperor
at e go roug
summer revue, and have been
·th th e marnage,
.
W1
unli'1 he meets Kay chestra which will accompany from the responsible for it the past seven sea9.45 P. M.
Robinson an American artist who is a1so pit under the leadership of Dr. Swann. sons. Marji has trained choruses of COOKIE EATERS
Th, chaperons for the senior class will
. I SUitOrs
.
for Otto Kraus, Jr., as musical director of hula, military tap, the Paris in the
NEED CHAIRS, TABLES,
smger. T wo nva
a beauIi'ful'
be Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fischer and
•
H
S "IglS- the production trained the chorus and Spring Waltz, a ballet, and the Canthe
hand
f P nncess
o'
e enI are
RADIOS, RECORDS any parents who would like to attend
mund and Rupert who not knowing of accompanied at rehearsals. J.' Burriss Can, and will dance the solo in the
will be welcome. The class will be held
L.'1e affair with Kay hope to prevent Niki West is stage manager, David W. Sey- ballet and hula. An Apache Dance is
9.50 to 11.45.
from
from marrying Helene by kidnaping him mour electrician, Mrs. J. Warren Paxson, also included.
Last August under the direction of
The
Police Department of Swarthmore
Jean La Roche, who won the Penn- Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop a group of
and shipping him off to London in a Mrs. Lewis E. Goodenough and Mrs.
asks
the
parents to please leave their
-ge
M
EWI'ng
are
I'n
charge
of
local
women
was
orgaru·zed
to
form
a
Ceo •
I
pane.
.
sylvania State Music contest when at
ki
children at the Park avenue entrance to
Helene prefers Rupert anyway but his properties.
Lower Merjon High School in 1941, is coo e chain and each be responsible for
long absence on a secret mission for his
Director of the production is J. Wil- singing in two spots on the show, as supplying 500 or more cookies once every the Club House and call for them at the
Rutgers avenue entrance so that congesthree months.
country had led her to believe he was I ·lam S·lmmons whose success as 5 t age is Martha Eidam of Hazelton.
tion
of traffice on Park avenue can be
lost to her. She is overjoyed at this re- director of the Rose Valley Chorus in
Food; so essential to the FrenchThe men who receive the Cookies are
avoided.
tum and the success of his mission gains its annual Gilbert and Sullivan operas is man's happiness, will be served at a fed by the chow wagon and depend mosthim the necessary royal consent to their well-known hereabouts. Mr. Simmons has midnight supper. There will be dancing lyon old tin cans for seats in their
marriage. Meanwhile Niki escapes from had more than the usual casting difficu1-1 be,twee" shows.
tents while on plane watching, bridge I
his captors and finding himself released ties with a cast that is larger than usual
The patrons and patronesses include: guarding or water works .protection duty
CHISTIR'S .ASHION CORNEl
,
Honorary patrons -:- Dr. and Mrs. between here and Camden and beyond.
from his royal obligations is free to and a supply that is dwindli~g. ,
marry Kay so that a double wedding is
Performances are to be given Tues- Frank Aydelotte, Mrs. William JackThe local women are anxious to secure
in prospect as the curtain falls on the day through Saturday, November 17 to son Clothier, Mrs. George H. Earle, Jr., tables and chairs, rather recent records and
stirring finale.
21.
M. et Mme. Eugene Houdry.
radios to make these men passingly comBelter Thln«. for w..
Patrons and patronesses - Mr. and I fo,rtable at their outposts. Those having
• Mrs. Claude G. Aikens, Mr. and Mrs. such items to contribute should leave
• MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MA TCHABELLI • CHANEL
Leonard C. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Irat the home of Mrs. S. Milton Bry~ ving B. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
218 Dickinson avenue, 00Ir~51~t~"~:~
.- Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bid- Mrs. Bryant (Swarthmore 1
to
·00 die, Mr. and M.rs. Henry C. Biddle, arrange to have them collected.
Miss Florence Brill, M. et Mme. Marcel
Last Saturday's cookies were baked by
c:::
Brun, Mr. ar.d Mrs. William H. Burns,
_ Mr. and Mrs. W. N. campbell, Mr. Mrs. Bryant's workers: Mrs. John FawBEAUTY SALON
• and Mrs. Oswald Chew, Mr. and Mrs. seH, Mrs. Percy Gilbert, Mrs. Alton
C/l Tristram C. Colket, Mr. H. M. Crist, Norton, Mrs. Philip Snow, Mrs. Roland
§~ Mr. and Mrs. C. Joseph Dexter.
G. E. Ullman, Eva and Annabelle CresThere u no priority Oil Beauty
, .
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall H. Diverty, son, Mrs. Arthur Grover, Mrs. Henry
Mrs. E. Millay and Mrs. S. J.
M r. and M rs. W F · dl ey D owns, M rs. Piper,
Bockette
13 South Chester Road
Z Emma J: Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Call Swll1'thmo.... 476
B. Ecliert, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Edwards,
Other ladies who recently baked cook•
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Benjamin
Eshleman,
Mr.
ies
for the soldiers are Mrs. Joseph
• CHAR BERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU
B. Pope, Mrs. S. M. Viele, Mrs. Clarence E. Hannum, Mrs. Frank J. Soday
and Mrs. F. M. McLarty, of Oberlin
a venue, M rs. John Esslinger and Mrs.
R. H. Banks of Columbia avenue; Mrs.
James Davis, and Mrs. Ernest R. Laws
of Amherst avenue, and Mrs. T. J.
Servais of Dickinson avenue.
The cookies are collected Saturmorning by Mr. E. Gilbert of the
to be taken to boys who are
in lonely places. They greatly
.the cookies which they have
received.
: eua·
-;::=============::;
.
1,;AI;I;II:I;'III:II·.
I The Bouquet
o
§
•
i
o
.·ID
•
•
pREVENT PRIVATE BLACKOUTSl
W~at
.
happened?
KEEP
PLENTY OF
EXTRA FUSES HANDY
Fuses are the '~safety valves" of your
eledrical circuits. When a wiring circuit is
overloa!"ed or "shorted", the fuse blows.
Keep a supply of extras on hand (30 amperes for main current; 15
amperes for branch lines). It takes but a few minutes to restore
service if you follow these suggestions.
(1) Know where your main and branch circuit fuse boxes are located in your home. (2) Before replacing a fuse, disconnE'ct tke appliance you think caused the fuse to blow. (3) lank for the blown fuse .• ,
usually the mica window is smoke-blacl
(5) Raplaeo. the blown fuse with 'one of proper size.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
/I"y ,l(ot.
IV.~
§ttUPlpJ _J /ltn.JJ
,
•
Young. Marine Couldn't Wait
One of .Uncle Sam's latest and most
determined "Fighting Dogs" is 17-yearold Private Curtis Eldredge who left
his studies in the junior class of Swarthmore High School tol enlist in the
Marines. Eldredge, an orphan who has
been living with his aunt, Mrs. George
Bradfield of Yale avenue for the past •
two years, insisted upon being allowed
to postpone his ~tudies and get into
the battle now lest the war be over
before he graduated or became 18 next
August and was eligible for draft. He
left Wednesday of last week to report
to the Customs House in Philadelphia
and sent his new address, Parris Island,
N. C., to his relatives here early this
week. The boy's mother, who was ....".1
Bradfield's sister, died in 1935, two
after her husband's demise. Becoming to Swarthmore he lived
wit.h another aunt in Northampton, Pa.
I
Eight Draftees to Go
Armistice Day
Those leaving from Draft Board No.
for New Cumberland on
I'It{~~;;::J~;~~N.>v"mlber
11, were:
Bruce Shaffer Cook, Copples lane;
Harvey Alarshal McNulty, Fairview
road; Alton Parker ·Smith, 1 South
Chester road; Keith W~ldow Chalmers
and Adolph Ernest lleier, Swarthmore
College; Kaj Aage Gunnar Strand, 152
Park avenue; Dona14 Robert Towers,
Mary Lyon Junior College: William
Clark, 404 Park avenue.
I
J
IMPORTED
HAND- LOOMED
HARRIS
TWEED
COATSCoat. That Sell
Elsewhere at $35
Coat. That Sell
Elsewhere at $45
You'll take pride in it for years,
because handsome HARRIS
tweed i. 8 husky 100% all.wool
fabric that's hand· woven to en·
dure, and practically wrinkle
resistant!
Si...,. 10 to 20
'.
RTHM REAN
VOL XIV, No. 46
.SWABTBMOBE,
MUST D;CISTER
AI,I. TIRES 19,20,21
PIIII.mger
Veblele
0-_
R~
10••
.
AIRPLANE FUND
ZOOMS $14,745
Swarthmore Namaake GeIa
quIred to Get.BI.';kAl!Dd File
Serial Nwahent
...'
'2.50 PER YEAR
PA., NOVEMBER 20, IMZ
THE STABS AND STRIPES SHADE NAMF.!iI THIS COMMUNITY HONORs
'
FI,..
Ing Start in Week; Lou....
UkeBomber
Registration of tires will be held in the
I!wartlunore High School in accordance
wiUi the instructions from the Office of
Price Administration. Holder. of all A,
B, C. or D gasoline ration books must
register their tires and are asked to note
the foBowing:
·P..... -The high school loom used
as poJIing place for the northern precinct; entrance is at the entrance to the
hlgb school anditorium.
Daleo-Thursday, November 19, 3:30
to 8 P. M. (Those whose last names begin witb letters A to K): Friday, November 20, 3:30 to 8 P. M. (Letters
IrS): Saturday, November 21, 9 A. M.
to 12 M. (letter. T -Z).
Tire registration blanks must be secured from garage or gasoline station.
Filled in at home with the serial numbers of all tires including spares and
information about A or D gasoline ration books and motor vehicle registration, and bronght to the registration
along with motor vehicle registration
card and all gasoline ration books which
bave been. issued for the motor vehicle
in question.
The registrars will appreciate citizens' coopel'ation in having all information ready and correct so that the
process of registration may be speedily
completed.
The camera of Ernest R. LaWB eaqhl the Honor Ron lOOn after it! UDvellinc by the Harold Ainsworth Pod of the
American J,epon on Armiatiee Day. More names ..... lOOn to be added to keep up with the rapldl,. .....wiD« nomber
of free men who "ltaDd between their loved homes and the war's desolation."
.
If the rate set by the. first week of
Swarthmore's special 3O-day bond drive
is maintained, the plane to be named
Swarthmore may well turn out to be a
bomber of the B-25 type which costs
$150,000.
.
The drive was started on Armistice
Day and the fast pace of the inte"ening
week was being maintained when The
Swarthmorean went to press.
This step-up froiD the original goal
of two $50,000 fighter planes is in keep.
ing with the Swarthmore tradition,and
would put the Borough in the same class
with cities of 20,000 to ~,OOO population.
The committee is having a letter delivered to every home in Swarthmore
and is confident that the sights have
been raised ...anly to conform to the
mounting enthusiasm which greeted the
first announcement of the driv~
The B-25 is a medium bomber with
two engines and is of the same type
which raided TokYo an~ which has
rendered such excellent service in the~
North African campaign and in the
Middle East.
A silhouette of the plane is being
prepared and will be set up on the corner by the Swarthmore National Bank.
As the money comes in the outlirie will be filled in so that everyone can watch
the progress in bond sales to buy the
plane.
Bond buyers are cautioned that ai- .
though Bonds bought anywhere (except
10% payroll deduction at places of emHAMBURG SHOW
ciety, and will be highlighted by an act
ployment) can be credited to SwarthAT COu.EGE TONIGHT done by a group of professors.
more's campaign, hat it ia nocrr•• 17 .
At the close of the evening's performw\oereoo.... BoDd b pardoued, __ in
"A Waltz Dream" ReeaIl8 Man,. This year's Hamburg ShowatSwarth- ance which is returning to its original
thit. Borough to aecare aDd aip.a .....
Past Playen Club MU8ical.
mor. College put on by the class of type after several years of circus ellect South Ameriean Films Feature of ceipt form. to thi. e&ecL Receipb £01"
. to Loyal First-Nighlers
1944 under the sponsorship of KWINK held in the field house, there will be a
N
M
BODda p ......baoed o1ltoido of Sworthmanagerial society aims to be a variety p;p r~y a~d. bO!,fire on the footb"!!
ext Tu""day's
eeling
mOl'e .h_1d be ......ded in .t the BoDd
The Players Club's confirmed first- show of high tone skits. It will be held .fIeld '? anticIpation of the morrow s
of Club Womeu
Booth in the Swarlhm..... Baal<;
.
nighters were well rewarded on Tues- at 8:15 touight in Clothier Memorial fray w,th Haverford.
On Tuesday, November 17, the health,
day evening by being the first to enjoy Proceeds wilt.l!c_.diYided aD\ong the
welfare and educational sections of the
LIVINGSTON·~·~'~
.... -......·_·colorful· and light-hearted musical College Ch est F un,
d the US
0
Woman's
Club held a del1ahtful
dessert
. . . , and a
Attends Couference
~
per formance such as the CIub has not fund for band uniforms.
bridge. The welfare committee was
experi.enced for 15 years. The producunder Mrs. Seymour Hemenway, "Mrs.
•
b y J .' W'II'
.
Sk,'ts m'elude ones by the Modern
John M. Pearson of Cornell avenue Raymond· Den·worth and Mrs. William
tlon
1 lam S·Jmmons
0 f 0 scar
Straus 's tune ruI operetta "A Wal tz Dance Group" the Boys' Glee Club the returned Friday after spending last DeCaindry. Mrs. Edward Rollhaus was
Dream" charmed and delighted all _ College Band, a small. dance band of week in Chicago, III. attendiug the War- ticket chairman and Mrs. Russell Phil- Constructive Play, Toys Studied;,
. IarI
'
f'lrst-Dlg
. h ter 5tudent.I KWINK Chorn·s Ca la Mask time Conference of the American Pe- lips, chairman of food sale. Mrs. John
G roup Plan8 AnnDBI Dinne r '
partlcu
yourf
avorlte
and Club Charter member, "Tommyu _a_n_d_W_i_g_>'-,..G_u_im_p_g_i_rl_S_'_m_a_n_a_g_e_ri_a_l_s_o_-!.t_r_o_le_u_m_I_n_st_i_tu_t_e·---------1 Esslinger and Lillian Boy(l, Mrs. Harold
For· Spouses
Andrew,'·Who chortled throughout and
Ogram and Mrs. William Morrow arapplauded loudly. He had no doubt
~
0
ranged tbe sale of candy and nuts.
The second regular monthly meeting
nostalgic memories of his own appearAll door prizes were contributed by of the Swarthmore Motbers' Club was
ance many years ago as A.4Jniral J05-.
members except one. These were won held last Friday, November ·13, in the
eph Porter, K. C. B., in the Club's proom.." Bo.......h Hall-Telephone 0351
by Mrs. R. Nixdorf, Mrs. A. A. Luder, Woman's Club. Mrs. Ethel Livingston
Open Weekdays 9,30 - 11.30 A. M.
Mrs. C. -B. Adams, Mr•.. W. C. Allen, spoke on "Building Character and Perduction of "Pinafore".
That-Mr. Simmons succeeded so well
•
Mrs. F. R. Morey, Mrs. J. ¥. McKer- sonality Through Play and Toys" and
in whipping up a show out of the fastOn Monday morning at Air 'Raid Practice Drill 222 members of the various nan; Mrs. J. H. Pitman,. Mrs. Edwin the meeting was followed by a tea and
dwindling ranks of active players is no auxiliaries reported to their posts. In view of the fact that so many men are Keatley, Mrs. R. Farr, Mrs. H. R. John- sodal period.
. .
According to Mrs. Livingston, the
accident. He and Otto Kraus have engaged in business in other localities this is a good showing. We need more son.
toiled and groaned and toiled again Auxiliary Police for day service.
..
.
Next Tuesday November 24, the pro- :-!lembers' parents had just as many
ever since August, when first chorus
Attention is again called to the lecture by Dr. Hubley Owen In the Martm gram will be presented by the motion :-esponsibilities and worries as they do,
rehearsals began. No one who sees the Biological Building lecture roOm on Tuesday, November 24, at 7 :30 P. M. You picture section under the direction of but did not allow them to interfere with.
show for the first· in' performance could are cordially invited to attend.
Chairman Mrs. John C. Moore. The their children's growth and happiness. L:
know how much hlbo.d; sw~t and tears
New Worken Certified
program will consist of a showing of Sh~ said, "There wilt always be parents':
those two men have ·shed in the cause,
The following have been certified under auxili!ries as listed.:
- inter-American films with views of problems, but thece will always be chit- ;-' .
and how near the whole idea-came to
Civilian Defense Auxiliary Corps, Red Cross I;:hsaster Com~lttee: Mrs. T. M. Brazil, Venezuela, Buenos Aires, and dren playing. The main things for par-·.
abandonment when, just a few weeks Jackson, Mrs. Leonard Ashton, Mrs. John Marshall, Ethel Stdz, ¥rs. Harry L. Columbia. There will also be given a ents to provide for their children are
ago. the show still lacked several prin- Miller, Mrs. Richard ~aig, Mrs. E. M. Bassett, and Mrs. A. S. Wickham.
patriotic film entitled, "Ring of Stee1." a specific time and a specific place for
tipals and half the chorns.
Sinclair Refining Company: R. J. Self, W. R. Argyle.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Kendall C. play, proper playthings, and pl~ymaies.
What the audience will see, however,
Sun Shipbuilding Company: Richard L. Burke, Alton A. Norton..
Sadler and Mrs. Anthony Ventner. Mrs. Toys are constructive builders of per-'
is a gay ancl pictu,resq~e ·performance.
Clergymen: J. Jard~n Guenther. . . ,
C. Percy Webster and Mrs. Joseph N. sonality: through toys the child can:"
not Vfithout flaws, but with several
Philadelphia ElectriC Company: Wdham E. McIntire, John W. Carroll.
Waltsm will serve at the tea-table.
sTOW mentally and physically."
thrillingly good voices, and a SU r1lris Swarthmore Post Office: Charles H. Grier, Laurence Blundin, Ellie R. Mc•
Mrs. Livingston showed toys t1:1at she·
ingly full-bodied chorus effect for so Donnell, Bessie W. Douthwaite, A. P. Smalley.
.
TIoi Deltas Houor Founders
and her husband had made and which
small a group. The fine orchestra asWestinghouse Electric Company: Florence E. Smtth, D. W. R. Morgan.
The Philadelphia West Suburban AI- she had found to be extremely satissembled by R. C. Disque and W. F. G.
Congoleum Company: Irwin R. ·MacElwee.
I'lance 0 f DID
I D eta,
I
formany
certain
ages
of children.
eta eta
togeth er factory
;' ~Jreat
new
members
attended
S wann supports the singers well, and
Viscose
Company:
Walter
C.
Giles.
'th
th
Ph·1
d
I
h'
N
th
S
b
b
,~
b
•
II
WI
e
I a e p t3
or
u ur an tl'.c .nectl·,'S of the club ,"hl·cl, has been
gIves a professional finish to the show.
American Tel. and Tel.: Howard J. TaI ey.
All'lance, t h e P'
"
SI All'lance, an d t h e P'
Sl expanded this "'car to cover
not only
D r. S wann does an excellent J'ob of
Bell
Telephone:
Sarah
KorndatIer,
Wa
ter
S.
James.
C
II
.
t
Ch
t
'
1
1
h
ld
th
J
tI
FI
R
d
M
P
a
egta
e
~p er, WI
0
e
an",others
of
pre-school
children
but of
.
G
d
con ~uchng
the score..
Medical Corps: Mrs. Elizabeth H. ro, lfrs.
orenceSt ee,
ae Dusc?"d nua I F oun d ers 'D ay L une heon 10
. Ph'l
" young children. Anyone who is inI a-. all
f d D
P
N
I
H
SeIU'np I
'
Mrs. Agnes M. Linden, Mrs. Margaret ea, Dr. . . am or, r. aVI de1p h'la on S at ur day Novemb er 21,at tCl"csted in joining should get in touch
mpresslve
The imposing palace setting which fea- Cramp.
. .
W'II'
H G h 12 :45 P. M.
.
with Mrs. William E. Danforth or one
· tholan- coIumns and 'pIl as t ers
A,'r Ra·,d Wardens: Walter H. Dlckmson, John D. Fawcett,W .II'. lamW . dIll
e B eth Cummmgs,
.
W omen'Ed't
tures Conn
s
I or 0 f of the other members of the member.
. t a ric
. h curta'In back grou nd was th e r,'ng, Thomas Moore, Jr., E. E. Witham, David Dibbell,
A ·Mrs. JI lam tt ar
B
tt, "Th e F arm J ourna,I" 'Wl'11 b e t h e prln·
ship committee..
agatns
'ft
f
th
A
.
V'
Mrs.
M,'ldred
M.
Krase,
Walter
J.
Scott,
F.rances
rmltage,
eanne
asse
.
I
k
t
th
I
h
A
rom e mencan ISD
th G
clpa spea er a
e unc eon. ny unMembers are again reminded of the.
resu It 0 f a gl
Richard Brandt, Laura ColVIn, Charles Dea.con,
oro yF C>
eer a flil·13t ed T n. D eIt as WIS
. h'10g t 0 a ttend annual Fathers' Night dinner which Will
J......
h
(M
cose Corpora Ii·on, th rou gh th e k'Indn ess (Mrs. F. ~>,
h h'
o f Walter G 1'Ies. The handsome coIumns (Mrs. D. R.>, James Hindle, C. D. Howard, Sarah JHutc
H Gmson
M Co rhs .L. .R , are as k e d t a not'f
1 y tee
aIrman, M rs. be held Friday nisht, December 11,
Walter
LaPorte,
John
Maxwell,
Mrs.
.
.
.
c
nee
y,
.
.
CI
R.
H
f
S
D
.
Dorothy
Jones,
ddi
are pennanent a lions to the Club's
arence
aas a
t. aVI'ds.
when the Rev. David Braun will speak.
stock of scenery, and should be useful in Shero, Waolfgang Stolper, E. C. Wagner.
I
G R'
Mr
D·'An· Ii H
Those who have not taken care of their·
I e.ge, R. . 10S
ore •
I'-~
Staff Corps '. Dr. John W. Nason, President Swa.rthmore Co.
many future productions. The coloduI
ISS R h
..
e
.. -....urn::::
obligation should do so immediately
Chairman,
Utilities,
Frank
R.
Markley,
ChaIrman,
Demo
ItJon,
l.·
.
ut
C
'
·tIe,
caf e garden of the second act made a cl,
Mrs. Martha A.. arrc widow 0 f with Mrs. William C. Trickle, Walling. contrast to the ,orma
C
I palace set- er£ord
Chairman,
Repair.
. Har- D'AngeI'1 H • CarrcL d'Ied M onday, N0- ford: Officers and others who wish win
pIeasmg
Coll~ge
Medical Road
Corps:
Elizabeth Dar~i~hire, Ka~hryn Detr;ux, Ahce
ting, and a good background for a con~ man, Olwen Jones, Janet McCloskey, Wilham McKmne)', Dorts Morrell, Dor~ vember 16, in her 91st year at her home wear tong dresses. but this is not com ..
stantIy shifting pattern of bright uniforms
in the Swarthmore Apartments. Serv- pulsory. Those members whose husand brighter gowns of the citizens of othy Shor.
d B
E h lB·
t
T
• Brown ices were conducted Wednesday by the bands are not available because of the
I
College Air Raid Wardens: Richar
arnes. t e reWS er, racy
,
'Sylvania".
Alice Galloway, Amy Green, Sara Kain, Robert Maie~ ~a!1e Morse Oscar Rev. David Braun at the home of her war should feel perfectly free to attend.
Agnes Spieker, the Princess Helene, Powell, Nellie Renshaw, ¥arvin Rowe, Jane Stern, Vlrgtnla Walton, Joan daughter Mrs. J. Archer Turner, 801 the dinner without them.
Harvard avenue. Also '!iurviving is an- The monthly panel discussion groups·
reveals with her first notes a magnificently rich soprano voice, sweet and sure, White.
N
CIilf dR· b
Jean· Walton Ha- other daughter Mrs. Thomas H. Ingram were held Wednesday, Novembor 18.
or
ens aw,
, . " of the Swarthmore Apartme"ta.
College Stall Corps: Edwin ewman,
and of good volmne throughout. Though
Those members whose children's age•.
thi. marks her debut as an actress Miss WDOod.n.vers Corps. Mrs Robert Enders, Mrs. Thea. HallemaD, Miss Mary Kis~"!,
•
ranged from hirth to four years mel af
Snleker makes the Pnncess· a believable
..
•
J
M
H . tta F • ke, Vilfgmlll
SehOoI 'l'bankeglvias HoBday
the home of Mrs. John Taylor on Yale.
_
Mrs V'lfmuia Hale, Mrs. RobL Erskine, r.,
rs. eDne
nc,
character, aDi gains the sympathhy of Seal', BetDiy' Taylor, Mrs. Thos. MacCormack, Mrs. W. R. McHeDry.
Swarthmore Schools will close at avenue, while those members With chn-:
the audi- from the first.
H
noon, Wednesday, November 25, for dren over four met at the home of Mrs.
~
Fire Watchers: John Haran!, R. Duncan ay.
T
ks··
•
.
Julitta .Powen, whc! bas awie a oame M..s.n-rs: Da'llid Mcintire, Don.ald S.....n.
. ban ""tatiOlI, to re-open at William A. DeCaindry, 801 Westdale
for herself on the P1QerS Oub stage as
~iIda Kn
at the regn\ar boar on Monday, No- avenue. The topic noder discu..ion .
a versatile actress with many fine roles
College Fire Watehers: H
ler.
vember 30.
"Disciplme"..·
Ie t of _ _ ...."
College Repair Crew: Joseph Radford, Jr.
TUNEFUL STRAUS
OPERETfA OPENS
PIDLANTHROPIC
BRIDGE AT CLUB
•
MRS.
ATMOTHERS'CLUB
* D'
t
e en,se . Councl,°l B u IIe"ns
~.,
.. ~. "; •.. '.:
...
;-
..
*
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
•"A WALTZ DREAM"
.,je-
- . - .. and
Mrs.
W.
F.
Faragher,
Mr.
and
Mra.
~~'
entiuatea
Lieutenant Niki i. played by WashS.
Griswold
Flagg,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
T.
ington West III, Helene by Agnes SpiekFleming, Mr. and Mrs. Percival
er, and Kay Robinson by Julitta Powers.
Six Swartlnnore women were among
Foerderer, Mr. and Mrs. Emile Geyelin,
Count Sigismund and Prince Rupert are
the class of 19 Nurses' Aide. who were
Mr. P. J. Groenendaal, Mr. and Mrs.
played by Thomas Sweeney and Stephen
Horace
B. Hare, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper "capped" at exercises at Chester HospiPlayers Club Comes Through Mucha, respectively. Lewis E. Good- Free French Fighters and Navy
tal on Monday afternoon. Member. of the
Howell.
enough is emperor and King of Sylvania.
League to Benefit From
With Straus' Musieal After
hospital staff and officials of tho SouthMr. and Mrs. William C. Hunneman, Eastern Pennsylvania Chapter of the Red
The plot and counter-plots which are
Annual Gala Occasion
Years of Spoken Drama
Jr., Col. and Mrs. Frank Hyatt, Mr. Cross attended the ceremony and adnot revealed by this simple synopsis are
and
Mrs. Charles B. Jennings, Mr. Ar- dressed congratulatory remarks to the
The Players Club next week presents aided by additional members of the cast:
Interest in the struggle of the Free
thur
Keating, Mr. and Mrs. A. Atwater graduates.
its first full-length musical production in Anne Voigt, George J arden, Edna T. French Fighting Forces and their efKent,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H.
15 years. The popular Oscar Strauss oper- Hornaday, Stafford W. Parker, Barron forts to regain French possessions with
Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Mrs. Warren TyKnode,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lamont, Mr.
etta IIA Waltz Dream" is being offered Helmuth, Constance Schoff and Sally American aid add special significance
son,
and Mrs. Guido R. Henry members
to the club's large following in response McFadden. Tourists and court followers to the annual Soiree Parisiennc at and Mrs. Raymond Lassiat, Mrs. Steph. of a previous class now serving at CheseDson Lc Boutillicr.
to a persistent and increasing demand make up the mixed chorus which gives Mary Lyon Jlmior College in the Milter Hospital were among the hostesses at
Mr. Jules Leroux, Mr. and Mrs. tea following the "capping." The new
that its program should be somewhat support to the solo voices.
ler Crist Auditriulll this Friday and
The scenes are laid in the royal palace Saturday evenings, November 13 and Graernc Lorimer, Mrs. Howe Low, Mr. group of Nurse's Aides includes Mrs.
more varied to satisfy the wide interests
of the King of Sylvania and in the cafe 14. The beneficiaries are, as usuat the and Mrs. H. P. Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Randall, Mrs •. Duane R.
of its members and friends.
Musical entertainment is one of the garden where the American singer is the Free French Forces, and the Navy Robert Burns Mantle, Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby, Mrs. Jo.
'fhomas McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gor- seph Walton. Mrs. Walter Kirkpatrick,
stated purposes of the Players Club and attraction. New scenery unlike the usual League Service.
A huge backdrop of Paris streets and don McConechy, Mrs. Joseph Moore, and Mrs. Harry S. Toole. Mrs. Charles
there has been much of it in the past stage settings give an atmosphere which
from its first vaudeville, minstrel and can be matched only on the professional rpol-tops, red and whitcstriped awn- Mr. and Mrs. Effingham B. Morris. Thackara who was also in an eartier
ings, blue and white checked covers for Jr., Mr. 3n<1 Mrs. Edward Swift New- class brings the total to 10 who are servvariety shows, its cngagement of Victor stage.
ton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rodman Page,
Herbert, Nelson Eddy and other artists,
Sixteen distinct musical numbers give the small tables placed in typical sideing in this capacity from Swarthmore.
on down to recent appearances of the this operetta its well-deserved rcputation walk care manner, and an array of the Mrs. Paul Pazery, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Swarthmore Symphony Orchestra, Henry for tunefulness. Recognizable by tune flags of all the Allied Nations give the E. Pew, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard
Hotz's Madrigal Singers and various rather than by name, the better known setting an authentic touch. The two Pew. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Pew. Assemblies Tomorrow Evening
HOIl. and Mrs. D. I~ane Powers, Mr.
glee clubs and quartettes. But not since perhaps are "Love's Roundelay," USpring floor shows again feature the tradi"Pinafore" in 1916 and Charles S. Mor- Perfumes the Air," "Life is Love and tional French Can-Can, with flora-dora and Mrs. Joseph M. Pugh, General
The chaperons for the intennediate
gan's full vaudeville l)Crformance hl 1927 l.aughter/' "Sweetest Maid of All," and hats, pink and black ruffled skirts five anu M rs. \~'ilIiam G. Price, Jr., M. et dancing class this week will be Mr. and
has the cluh undertaken such an ambi- "Piccolo". Many of the melodies are fa- yards wide, black gloves, and black silk Mme. Picrre \\T. Quilleret, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. G. H. Froebel, Dr. and Mrs. H. J.
Thomas Reith, Air. and Mrs. J. Permar
tious presentation as uA \Vahz Dream." miliiu, and they have that reminiscent full-length tights.
Weiland, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hopson,
Marji Schaefer, whose dancing is Richards, Mrs. John Roblin, Mr. and
Though the operetta is done almost en- charm which makes them favorites (or
and
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Brewster from
tirely in music with very little dialogue programs of light music in concert or on well-known to Swarthmorean3, is team- Mrs. Richard Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. F. 6.30 to 7.50 P. M.
ing with Dorothy \Valdo Phillips and II'. Small, Mrs. Nelson Warner Stanthere is a story with a 10ve interest in- the radio.
The chaperons [or the sophhomore asEddie Dawes, the latter as Master of nard, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Temple, Mr.
VOIVitlg most of the principal characters.
Dr. \Villiam F. G. Swann and Dr. Ceremonies, to stage the floor show. and Mrs. Brcndon Walsh, Mrs. Joseph semblies will be Mr. and Mrs. Ambrosc
Princess Helene of Sylvania is betrothed Robert C. Disque conductor and manto Niki a lieutenant of the Austrian Hus- ager respectively of the Swarthmore These three have worked together in \Valker \\fear, Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Van Alen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Taylar, Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman,
sars who feels duty-hound to obey the Symphony Orchestra organized the or- creating Sky rackets, the annual Sky- Coxc \Vright.
and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hopson from 8 to
wish of his emperor that he go through chestra which will accompany from the top Club summer revue, and have been
9.45
P. M.
with the marriage, until he meets Kay pit under the leadership of Dr. Swann. responsilJle for it the past seven sea- COOKIE EATERS
sons. 1farji has trained choruses of
The chaperons for the senior class will
Robinson an American artist who is also
Otto Kraus, Jr., as musical director of hula, military tap, the Paris in the
NEED CHAIRS, TABLES,
be Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fischer and
a beautiful singer. Two rival suitors for
the production trained the chorus and Spring \Valtz, a ballet, and the CanRADIOS, RECORDS any parents who would like to attend
the hand of Princess Helen are Sigisaccompanied at rehearsals. J. Burriss Can, and will dance the solo in the
will be welcome. The class will be held
mund and Rupcrt who not knowing of
\Vest is stage manager, David W. Sey- banet and hula. An Apache Dance is
the affair with Kay hope to prevcnt Niki
Last August under the direction o( frol11 9.50 to 11.45.
mour electrician, :Mrs. J. 'Varren Paxson, also included.
The Police Department of Swarthmore
from marrying Helene by kidnaping him
Mrs.
]. V. S. Bishop a group of 12
II rs. Lewis E. Goodcllough and Mrs.
La
H.oche,
who
won
the
PennJ
call
asks
the l)3rents to plcase leave their
and shipping him off to London in a
George M. Ewing arc in charge: o( syh'ania State Music contest when at local women was organized to form a
children
at the Park avenue entrance to
plane.
cookie rhain and each be responsible for
Lower Merion High School in 19·n, is supplyi:Jg 500 or more cookies once every the Club House and call for them at tho;:
Helene prefers Rupert anyway but his properties.
Director of the production is J. \Vil- singing in two spots on the show, as three months.
Rutgers avenue entrance so that congeslong absence on a secret mission for his
liarn
Simmons whost! success as stage is Martha Eidam of Hazelton.
country had ted her to believe he was
tion
of traffice on Park avenue can be
The men who receive the cookies are
Food, so essential to the Frenchlost to her. She is ovcrjoyed at this re- director of the Rose Valley Chorus in
avoided.
fed uy the chow wagon and depend mostturn and the success of his mission gains its annual Gilbert and Sullivan operas is man's happiness, will be served at a lyon old tin cans for seats in their
him the necessary royal consent to their well-known hereabouts. Mr. Simmons has midnight supper. There will be dancing tents while on plane watching, bridge
marriage. Meanwhile Niki escapes from had more than the usual casting difficul- between shows.
The patrons and patronesses include: guarding or water works protection duty
CH!STIR'S
his captors and finding himself released ties with a cast that is larger than usual
. FASHION CORNEl
.
between here and Camden and beyond.
and
a
supply
that
is
dwindling.
Honorary
patrons
Dr.
and
Mrs.
from his royal obligations is free to
The local women are anxious to secure
Perlormances are to be given Tues- Frank Aydelotte, Mrs. William Jackmarry Kay so that a double wedding is
tables
and chairs, rather recent records and
in prospect as the curtain falls on the day through Saturday, November 17 to son Clothier, Mrs. George H. Earle, Jr .•
radios
to make these men passingly comBetter Thing. lor Le••
M.
et
Mme.
Eugene
Houdry.
21.
stirring finale.
Patrons and patronesses - Mr. and fortable at their outposts. Those having
• Mrs. Claude G. Aikens, Mr. and Mrs. such items to contribute should leave
• MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL
Leonard C. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Ir- them at the home of Mrs. S. Milton BryE: ving B. Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard ant, 218 Dickinson avenue, or televhon
~ Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bid- Mrs. Bryant (Swarthmore 1457-W) to
tn die, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Biddle, arrange to have them collected.
Miss Florence Brill, M. et Mme. Marcel
Last Saturday's cookies were baked by
c:: Brun, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burns. Mrs. Bryant's workers: Mrs. John Faw1--1 Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Campbell, Mr. sett, Mrs. Percy Gilbert, Mrs. Alton
BEAUTY SALON
• and Mrs. Oswald Chew, Mr. and Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Philip Snow, Mrs. Roland
en Tristram C. Colket, Mr. H. M. Crist, G. E. Ullman, Eva and Annabelle CresThere is no priority on Beauty
::t: Mr. and Mrs. C. Joseph Dexter.
son, Mrs. Arthur Grover, Mrs. Henry
~ Mr. and Mrs. liarshatl H. Diverty, Piper, Mrs. E. Millay and Mrs. S. J.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Findley Downs, Mrs. Bockette
13 South Chester Road
Z Emma J. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Call Swarthmore 476
Other ladies who recently baked cookB. Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Edwards,
for the soldiers are Mrs. joseph
ies
• CHARBERT • SKYLARK. LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU • Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Eshleman, :Mr. n. Pope, Mrs. S. M. Viele, Mrs. Clarence E. Hannum. Mrs. Frank J. Soday
and Mrs. F. M. McLarty, of Oberlin
avenue, Mrs. John Esslinger and Mrs.
R. H. Banks of Columbia avenue j Mrs.
James Davis, and Mrs. Ernest R. Laws
of Amherst avenue, and Mrs. T. J.
Sen'ais of Dickinson avenue.
The cookies are collected Saturday morning by Mr. E. Gilbert of the
u.s.a. to be taken to boys who are
stationed in lonely places. They greatly
appreciate the cookies which they have
already received.
Soiree Parisienne
Tonight, Tomorrow
TO OPEN TUESDAY
e.
SWAi'THMUlU:
VOL.
pREVENT PRIVATE BLACKOUTSl
KEEP
PLENTY OF
EXTRA FUSES HANDY
Fuses are the "safety va!ves" of your
electrical circuits. V/hen a v/iring circuit is
overlQaded or "shorted" r the fuse blows.
Keep a supply of extras on hand (30 amperes for main cu,rent; 15
amperes for branch lines). It takes but a few minutes to restore
service if you foilow these suggestions.
(1) Know where your main and branch circuit fuse boxes are located in your home. (2) Berore I'eplacing a fu"e, dis.connptt the appliance you think caused Ihe fuse to blow. (3) lonk for the blown fuse .••
usually the mica window is smoke-blackened. (4) When removino or
inserting a fuse, grasp just the rim between the thumb and forefinger.
(5) Replace the blown fuse with one of proper size.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
lIay A{"u
1VI!l~ gtl!lmpJ I!llld 1I"lIdJ
Young Marine Couldn't Wait
Eight Draftccs to Go
Arlllislicc Day
Those 1l'a\ ing from Draft Hoard No.
.1. Lansdowne, for New Cumberland on
\VedlH.'sday, Xo\'emhcr 11, were:
Bruce Shaffer Cook, Copples lane;
Harvey Uarshal McNulty, Fairview
road; Alton Parker Smith, I South
Chester road; Keith \Valdow Chalmers
and Adolph Hrnest Meier, Swarthmore
College; Kaj Aage Gunnar Strand, 152
Park avcnue; Donald Robert Towers,
Mary Lyon Junior College; William
Flexer Clark, 404 Park avenue.
I
IMPORTED
HAND - LOOMED
HARRIS
TWEED
COATS-
I
i
"I
{'
CoalS That Sell
Elscwhere at $35
"I
1
i
-I
1:..
1
Coats 11mt Sell
Elscwhere at 845
I
32.98
I
You'll take pride in it for years,
bccaube handsome HARRIS
tweed is a husky 1000/0 all·wool
fabric that's hand·woven to en·
dure, and practically wrinkle
resistant!
I
I
Sizes 10
,
.,
...
'0 20
•
AND
STRIPES SHADE NAMES THIS COMMUNITY HONORS
'2.50 PER YEAR
AIRPLANE FUND
ZOOMS $14,745
Swarthmore Namesake GeI8 Flying Start in Week; Looks
Like Bomber
Registration of tire. will be held in the
If the rate set by the first week of
Swarthmore High School in accordance
Swarthmore's special 3O-day bond drive
with tlte instructions from the Ollice of
is maintained. the p1ane to be named
Price Administration. Holder. of all A,
Swarthmore may well turn out to be a
B. C, or D gasoline ration books must
bomber of the B-25 type which cost.
register their tires and are asked to note
$150,000.
the following:
The drive was started on Armistice
Place - The high school room used
Day and the fast pace of the intervening
as poUing place for the northern preweek was being maintained when The
cinct; entrance is at the entrance to the
Swarthmorean went to press.
high school auditorium.
This step-up from the original goal
Da_ - Thursday, November 19, 3:30
of two $50,000 fighter planes is in keepto 8 P. M. (Those who.e last name. being with the Swarthmore tradition and
gin with letters A to K); Friday, Nowould put the Borough in the same class
vember 20, 3:30 to 8 P. M. (Letters
with cities of 20.000 to 25,000 population.
L-S); Saturday, November 21, 9 A. M.
The committee is having a letter deto 12 M. (letters T-Z).
livered to every home in Swarthmore
Tire registration blanks must be seand is confident that the sights have
cured from garage or gasoline station.
been raised ~only to conform to the
Filled in at home with the serial nummounting enthusiasm which greeted the
bers of all tires including spares and
first announcement of the drive.
The B-2S is a medium bomber with
information about A or D gasoline ra~
two engines and is of the same type
tion books and motor vehicle registrawhich raided Tokyo and which has
tion, and brought to the registration
rendered such excellent service in the
along with motor vehicle registration
North African campaign and in the
card and all gasoline ration books which
have been issued for the motor vehicle
Middle East.
A silhouette of the plane is being
in question.
prepared
and will be set up on the corThe registrars will appreciate cit~
ner
by
the
Swarthmore National Bank.
izens' cooperation in having all inforAs
the
money
comes in the outline will
mation ready and correct so that the
be filled in so that everyone can watch
process of registration may be speedily
completed.
The camera of Ernest R. Laws caught the Honor Roll soon arler ils unveiling by the Haro1d Ainsworth Post of the the progress in bond sales to buy the
American Legion on Armistiee Day. More names are 800n 10 be added to keep up with the rapidly growing number plane.
Bond buyers are cautioned that alof free men who "etand between their loved homes and the war's desolation."
though Bonds bought anywhere (except
10% payroll deduction at places of emciety, and will be highlighted by an act
HAMBURG SHOW
ployment) can be credited to Swarthmore's campaign, but it i. nece..ary
AT COLLEGE TONIGHT done by a group of professors.
At the close of the evening's performwherever a Bond is purchased, eYeD iD
"A Waltz Dream" ReealIs Many
ance
which is returning to its original
This year's Hamburg ShowatSwarththis Borough to secure and .ign a rePast Players Club Musicals
ceipt form to this effect. Receipt. for
more College put on by the class of type after several years of circus effect
to Loyal First-Nighters
Bond. purchased outside of Swarth~
1944 under the sponsorship of KWINK held in the field house, there wilt be a
more .hould he handed in at the Bond
managerial society aims to be a variety pep rally and bonfire on the football
The Players Club's confirmed first- show of high tone skits. It will be held .field in anticipation o[ the morrow's
Booth in the Swarthmore Bank.
On Tuesday, November 17, the health,
nighters were well rewarded on Tues~ at 8:15 tonight in Clothier Memorial. fray with Haverford.
welfare and educational sections of the
day evening by being the first to enjoy Proceedc;: will ht divided among the
Woman's Club held a delightful dessert
a colorful and light-hearted musical College Chest Fund, the U.S.O., and a
Attend. Conference
bridge. The welfare committee was
performance such as the Club has not fund for band uniforms.
under
Mrs. Seymour Hemenway, Mrs .
experienced for 15 years. The producJohn M. Pearson of Cornell avenue Raymond Denworth and Mrs. William
Skits
include
ones
by
the
Modern
tion by J. William Simmons of Oscar
returned Friday after spending last
Straus's tunerul operetta lOA Waltz Dance Group, the Boys' G1ee Club, the week in Chicago, Ill. attending the War- DeCaindry. 1Irs. Edward Rollhaus was Constructive Play, Toys Studied;
College
Band.
a
small
dance
band
of
ticket chairman and Mrs. Russell PhilDream" charmed and delighted all time Conference of the American Pe- lips, chairman of food sale. Mrs. John
Group Plans Annual Dinner
students,
KWINK
Chorus
(a
la
Mask
particularly our favorite first-nighter
troleum Institute.
For Spouscs
and
Wig).
Guimp
girls'
managerial
soEsslinger and Lillian Boyd, Mrs. Harold
and Club charter member, "Tommy"
Ogram
and
Mrs.
\rVilliam
Morrow
arAndrew, who chortled throughout and
ranged the sale of candy and nuts.
The second regular monthly meeting
applauded loudly. He had no doubt
All
door
prizes
were
contributed
by
of
the Swarthmore :Mothcrs' Club was
nostalgic memories of his own appearmembers
except
one.
These
were
won
held
last Friday, November 13, in the
ance many years ago as A9mira1 JosOffice:
Borough
Ball-Telephone
0351
by
1hs.
R.
Nixdorf,
:Mrs.
A.
A.
Luder,
\Voman's
Club. ~Irs. Ethel Livingston.
eph Porter, K. C. B., in the Club's proOpen
Weekdays
9:30
-11:30
A.
l'tl.
Mrs.
C.
B.
Adams,
Mrs.
\V.
C.
Allen,
"poke
on
"Building
Character and Perduction of "Pinafore".
•
Mrs, F. R. :Morey, Mrs. J. f. l.fcKer-1 !'onality Through Play and Toys" and
That· Mr. Simmons succeeded so well
On :Monday morning at Air Raid Practice Drill 222 members of the various nan, Mrs. J. H. Pitman, Mrs. Edwin: ·~lC meeting was followed by a tea and
in whipping up a show out of the fastdwindling ranks of active players is no auxiliaries reported to their posts, In view of the fact that so many men arc Keatley, Mrs. R. Farr, Mrs. H. R. John- I ..,tJ~ial period.
I According to Mrs. Livingston, the
accident. He and Otto Kraus have engaged in business in other localities this is a good showing. vVe need morc son.
Auxiliary
Police
for
day
service.
.
'
Next
Tuesday
November
24,
the
pro'1cmher.s'. p~rents had }l1st as many
toiled and groaned and toiled again
Attention
is
again
called
to
the
lecture
by
Dr.
Hubley
Owen
111 the Martlll gram will be presented by the motion
e:-;Iloll~nblhtles ami wornes as they do,
ever since August, when first chorus
Building
lecture
room
on
Tuesday,
November
24,
at
7
:30
P.
M.
You
picture
section
under
the
direction
of
·:ut.
did I~ot al1~w them to interfere. with
Biological
rehearsals began. No one who sees the
are
cordially
invited
to
attend.
Chairman
Mrs.
John
C.
Moore.
The
tlic.!r
dllldrcn s growth and hapPl1less.
show for the first in performance could
New Workers Certified
program will consist of a showing of ;;hc said, "There will ~lways he paren!s'
know how much blood, sweat and tears
The {oHowing have b.e.en certified under auxili~ries as listed.:
inter-American films with views of '~rohlel1ls,.hut t~lcrc \V~1I ahyays be clulthose two men have shed in the cause,
Civilian
Dc[ense
Auxiliary
Corps
Red
Cross
Disaster
Commlttee:
Mrs.
T.
M.
Brazil Venezuela Buenos Aires and (!rcn play1t1g. 1he mam dungs for parand how ncar the whole idea came to
jackson,
Mrs.
Leonard
Ashton,
M:s,
John
Marshall,
Ethel
5tilz,
~Irs.
Harry
L.
Colu~bia. There 'Will also be gi~en a l'uts t? .pr~\'ide for their .c.hildren are
abandonment when, just a few weeks
Miller,
~Irs.
Richard
Haig,
Mrs.
E.
M.
Bassett,
and
Mrs.
A.
S.
\:Vlckham.
patriotic
film entitled, "Ring of Steel." :1 s!Jeclftc tune ami. a speclftc place for
ago. the show still lacked several prinSinclair
Refining
Company:
R.
j.
Self,
'AT.
R.
Argyle.
The
hostesses
will be Mrs. Kendall C. !'J:lY. proper playtlll.ugs, a!ld playmates.
cipals and half the chorus.
Sun
Shipbuilding
Company:
Richard
L.
Burke.
Alton
A.
Norton.
Sadler
and
Mrs.
Anthony Ventner. Mrs. I oys. arc constructive builders ?f pcrWhat the audience will see, however,
Clergymen:
j.
Jarden
Guenther.
C.
Percy
\Vebster
and Mrs. Joseph N. Sl'll<'hty: through toys .the ~!Hld can
is a gay and picturesque performance,
Philadelphia
Electric
Company:
\Villiam
~.
McIntire,
John
Vv,.
Ca:f(?ll.
\Valton
wil1
scrve
at
the tea-table.
~r~\\' me!lt.ally and physlcal1y.
not without flaws, but with several
Swarthmore Post Office: Charles H. Gncr, Laurence Blundlll, Elhe R. Mc•
.~I rs. LI\'Ingstoll showed toys that ~hc
~hrillingly good voices, and a surprisDonnell, Bessie \V. Douthwaite. A. P. Smalley.
Tri Deltas Honor Foun(lers
'l'Ht her hushand had made anJ \\'hl~h
mgly full-bodied chorus effect for so
\Vestinghouse Electric Company: Florence E. Smith, D. \V. R. !dorgan.
"rhe Philadelphia \Vest Suburban At- ~!:c hall fonnd ~o be extrcn~ely sahssmall a group. The fine orchestra asCongoleutll
Company:
Irwin
R.
MacElwee.
liance
of Delta Delta Delta, together la~·tory for ccrtalll ages of cluldren.
sembled by R. C. Disque and W. F. G.
Viscose
Company:
\Valter
C.
Giles.
with
the
Philadelphia North Suburban
.\ grca! 1llal~y new ll1emh~rs attended
Swann supports the singers well, and
American
Tel.
and
Tel.:
Howard
J.
Talley.
Alliance,
the
Psi
Alliance,
and
the
Psi
tho
H1('ctmg ?t the clull willdt has been
gives a professional finish to the show.
Bell
Telephone:
Sarah
Korndaffcr,
\Valter
S.
James.
Collegiate
Chapter,
wi1l
hold
the
an(.·.xp~ndcd
~11I:-; year to co.Yer not only
Dr. Swann does an cxcel1ent job of
Medical
Corps:
}.frs.
Elizabeth
H.
Groff,
Mrs.
Florence
Reed,
11ae
Puse?·.
llual
Founders'
Day
Luncheon
in
Philall~ot'1ers
ot
I.)rc-~chool c1l1idrell b~t .of
conducting the score.
Mrs. Agnes M. Linden, Mrs. Margaret Neal, Dr. H. P. Stamford, Dr. Da\'ld delphia on Saturday November 21, at all YOlln~ cl~ll.d~cn. Anyone wl~o IS me
17 5 P AI
te·-",,,tcd 111 JOllllng should get 111 touch
Settings Impressive
The imposing palace setting which feara\~npR'
'd \"ardells' \N'alter H Dickinson John D. Fawcett, \\'illiam H. Geh- _:4
. .
\\ii1"i llrs. \Villiam E. Danforth or one
f Ir
al '\
.
. ,
. I'
V d III
Beth Cummings, \\'omen's Editor of . 1
1
I
f I
I
tures Corinthian columns and pilasters 'llg,
Tl,onlas
'Ioore,
Jr.,
1;. E. \Vitham, David Dibhcll, ~[rs. \Vtllam \ ar
t
OI.t_IC
ot IC.'I· melll lers 0 tIe melll )erl\
J.:j
B
"The
Farm
Journal,"
will be the prinrl
against a rich curtain background \Vas the Mr~ Mildred M. Krase, \Valter j. Scott, Frances Armitage, Jeannett assett cipal speaker at the luncheon. Any un- sll1l) ('omnl1ttec.
.
.
result of a gift from the American Vis- 'fr·s. F. H.), Rl'cllard Brandt, Laura Colvin, Charles Dea.coll, Dorothy Gcer'
}.{emb.ersI arc. "g.al11
r.emlllded.of
(u
)
affiliated
Tri
Deltas
wishing
to
attend
I
d
I I th.e
II
cose Corporation, through the kindness U
D.
R.),
James
Hindle,
C.
D.
Howard,
Sarah
Hutchmson
(Mrs.
F.
C.
,
al~nual
f'at
l<:rs
~Ig.lt
Inner
W lie 1 WI
( .., rs .
G
'l
C
I
L
R
are
asked
to
notify
the
chairman,
~frs.
b
I
I
I
F
I
l
t
D
b
II
of Walter Giles. The handsome columns Dorothy Jones Walter LaPorte, John Maxwell, Mrs. J. H. . 1\ C onec lY, . • Clarence R. Haas of St. Davids.
~ Ie ( 'ru ay n~g 1, ecel~l er ,
are pennanent additions to the Club's Shero, Waolf~ng Stolper, E. C. \Vag-ner.
.
•
wnen the Re\·. Da\'ld Braun wtll spea~.
stock of scenery, and should be useful in
Staff Corps: Dr. John W. Nason, President Swarthmore eo~l~ge, R. G. RUllMrs. D'Angeli H. Carre
Tt'l?se ~vho hlavcldnotdtaken ~are °df .thel"
many future productions. The colorful I'ff Ch'
Utilities Frank R. Markley Chairman DemohtIon, S. S. Rut 10,) I~atlon s lOll
0
so 1I11Ille late y
airman,.
I '
Mrs. Martha A. Carre widow of
'tt M
\V'II'
CT' kl \V 11'
c1 e
cafe garden of the second act made a erfor'd CIlairman, Road Repair.
AI'
H
.
'f"
1'.'O'fsf:
I lam
'
1
d t nc Ie, .al 1tl~1-1
D' Angeli H. Carre died Monday, Nopleasing contrast to the formal palace setColl~ge Medical Corps: Elizabeth Darbishire, Kathryn Detreux,
ICC
arore.
lcers an 0 lers.w .10 \VIS 1 WI
Olwen Jones janet McCloskey, William McKinney, Doris MorreU, Dor- vember 16, in her 91st year at her home wear long dresses, but thiS IS not comting, and a good background for a conm~n, Sh
'
in the Swarthmore Apartments. Serv- pulsory. Those memhers whosc husstantly shifting pattern of bright uniforms
and brighter gowns of the citizens of ot &l1eg~r'Air Raid \Vardens: Richard Barnes, Ethel Brewster, Tracy Brown, ices were conducted \Vednesday by the bands are not availahle because o( the
'
G II
Amy Green Sara Kain Robert Maier Jane Morse Oscar Rev. David Braun at the home of her war should fcel perfectly free to attend
"Sylvania".
AI Ice
aN oway,
'
• . Walton. Joan d aughter 'I
J. A rc h er T urner, 801 t h c d'lOner Wit. Ilout t h Cf!1.
lli
Renshaw
Marvin
Rowe, ,Jane Stern J Virgtma
.L.l rs.
.
Agnes Spieker, the Princess Helene, PO\~e!
11
e e
,
Harvard avenue. Also ~surviving is anThe monthly panel diSCUSSion groups
reveals with her first notes a magnifiother daughter Mrs. Thomas H. Ingram were held Wednesday, N~vember 18.
cently rich soprano voice. sweet and sure, WCohltlle.ege Sta ff Corps: Edwin Newman, Clifford Renshaw, Jean Walton, Harry of
the Swarthmore Apartments.
Those members whose c1llldren's ages
and of good volume throughout. Though
C
. Mrs Robert Enders Mrs. Theo. Halteman. Miss Mary Kistler,
1
...:..:
B
ranged from birth to four years met at
this marks her debut as an actress Miss Woo~.
Dnve~s
.
~rpsH'
I
Urs
Robt
Erskine
Jr.
Mrs.
Henrietta
Fricke,
Virginia
Schoo
Than
.......
:ving
oliday
the
home of Mrs. John Taylor on Yale
Spieker makes the Princess a believable
Mrs. VlrgmT,a I a e'M
Thos MacCorm~ck 'Mrs W R McHenry:
Swarthmore Schools will close at avenue, white those members with chilcharacter, and gains the syl11pathhy of Sea1. Betty ayor,
rs.·
•.
• •
noon, Wednesday, November 25, for dren over four e t at th home o f Mrs
the audience from the first.
. d ry,e 801 W estdal'e
Fire Watchers: John
Duncan
Hay.
A . Dmea
'd MHarant,
Intire R.
Donald
Swan.
Thanksgiving vacation. to re-open at W'II'
I lam
e to
Julitta Powers, who has made a name
MessengFe~s: wDaVlt h c. Hild~ Knier.
at the regular bour on Monday, No- avenue. The topic under discussion was
for herself on the Players Club stage as
lIege Ire
a c ers.
vember 30.
"Discipline"
~
a versati1e actress with many fine r01es
Colloge Repair Crew: Joseph Radford, Jr.
•
PHILANTHROPIC
BRIDGE AT CLUB
I
What
".1
STARS
* Defense Council Bulletins *
•
J~
THE
20, 1942
MRS. UVINGSTON
ATMOTHERS'CLUB
<5
I"
SWARTHMORE, PA" NOVEMBER
•
•
{
46
TUNEFUL STRAUS
OPERETTA OPENS
~
One of Uncle Sam's latest and most
determined "Fighting Dogs" js 17-yearold Private Curtis Eldredge who left
his studies in the junior class of Swarthmore High School tOI enlist in the
1farines. Eldredge, an orphan who has
been living with his aunt, 1frs. George
Bradfield of Yale avenue for the past
1\\.'0 years, insisted upon being allowed
to postpone his ~ tudies and get into
the battle now lest the war be over
hefore he graduated or became 18 next
August and was eligible for draft. He
left \Vednesdav of last week to report
to thc Customs House in Philadelphia
and scnt his new a(l
wcek. The boy's mother, who was )VIrs.
Bradfield's sister, died in 1935, two
years after her husband's demise. Bcfore coming to Swarthmore he livcd
with another aunt in Northampton, Pa.
No.
BOlD
•
o
happened?
.
Paeeenger Vehicle Owners Required to Get Blanke and F"de
Serial Nnmbera
~
•
XIV,
MUST REGISTER
AI.I. TIRES 19,20,21
ijijl]iJi:';I,ii:J4'"
Bouquet
,
SWARTHMQREAN
•
~ The
:~
1'1,\.
1
I
I
I
I
_I
Co
(C_II I " 011 " . , .,.,,)
Swarthmore
PERSONALS
Brldp Wlnnen
The Swarthmore Bridge Club met on
Wednesday evening at Borough Hall.
The winners were H. Tomlinson and
R. Sellers first, with Mr. Kinney and
Mr. Thompson tied with Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Griest for second and third
place.
baby is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs•
Arthur C. Jackson of North Chester
Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Kinloch of road.
Stratford road, Wallingford, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Lois
DO YOU KNOW
Kinloch to Lt. Wilfred G: Wilmot of
the United States Army, son of Mrs.
The lare CIIN for &a7 Aato riG 'NIt
George W. Wilmot, Jr. of Parlin, N. J.
JUST CALL OM«)
and Mr. George W. Wilmot, Jr. of
\
Mishawaka, Ind., which took place Saturday, November 14, at the home of
RUSSEU.'S SERVICE
the bride's parents. The Rev. David
_
Yom car .... the . " . " . - Braun of the Swarthmore Presbyterian
BepIar tIenIce WID Dc! It.
Church performed the ceremony in
presence of the immediate family.
o
Wedding
.WDmot -
Marvel Wilson of Strath Haven nen and Mrs. ,Fred Almgren, all of
:a~~~~:~ returned on Monday from six Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mr•. Rohert L. Walton, Mrs.
j
of training at the Officers' TrainV.
S. pownall, Miss Gertrude A. Wal"
School at Miami Beach, Fla. and
ton and Mi.s Emma E. Walton will
"!~~::!ti~T:~uesday with his family before ieave about the 25th of November. to
o
).
for duty, at Army Aviation
New, Castle, Del. on drive to their winter home in· Winter
Study First Aid
Park, Fla. Mrs. Robert Walton will go
Mrs.
will entertain Capt. WiJ- on to Orlando after week or two and
iSl,n', mother, Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson Mr. Walton will returlt home.
A Red Cross elass in First Aid will
'brother, Mr. Houston Wilson 01
Mrs. A. U. FairbankS and Mr8. E. start Monday evening November 23
Millcord, Del. as week,end guests.
Van S. Cleveland, both of Park ave- (rom 7 to ·9.at the Mary Lyon School.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Russell lL Heath of nue, spent several days last 'week in
Any individual who wishes to study
Fitls - WllIits
· .
First Aid is asked to contact Mrs.
Cedaklane will entertain at dessert- Atlantic .City, N. J. enJoy1ng
ex- Theo. Sauliner, telephone Sw. 2301.
.
h A'the A'
urge
. bridge on Friday evening for h.bs. tcnsive show given by t e rmy Ir
Announcements have been received
Se~ectloD
.'Heath's brother and sister-in-law,
Corps Technical 'I'raining ,Command (or
•
of. the marriage of Miss Barbara
. and Mrs. Jonathan Conrow 01 StaID- the benefit of the public.
.
. Engagements
lits, daughter of Dr. and Mrs'f:~~~~!~1
ford, Conn. who will be their house
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Harris, Jr. 01
.
.
H. Willits of Armonk, N. Y.,
'up
guests this week-end."
Rose Valley gave· a ·dinner in their
Mr. and· Mrs. Frank R. Gray of Ktlt-.J of Ogd~n avenue here,. to Lt.
... "
Mr~. W: L. 'Dethloff of Swarthmore home Saturday, November 14; in honor lied"" annoQnce t.heengagement 01 their
l1itt~, Jr. 01 the U.
and Dartmouth· avenues is lcaving to- of I the prospective· brides and bridcMiss Lois Wilmer .<(ray to. :Mr.
Corps,. on Sa,tu!rd"v
day for Fort -Knox. Ky. ''';vhere· she will groolils; Miss Lillian Henery;Dodd; Mr.. Ge.orge W. Cc)(~11ran.9f.,Gl~l~n. l3,d.Qx,c: .
Riverside C'lmfch'
spend:th'e week-end with her son, Louis Pierson. Striith, Miss Isabelle ,Dodd
mo.ving to ~~t1e4ge Jh!?".G~ys/esid~~..at .
o
.. .Dc·thloff, \vho:is attendin'g the Office·rs~ Mr. \VilHam' Shay. The guest list in- 340_ Vassar avenue.
..; ,j'-.
~
Birth
Candidate School at that 'point. .
eluded Ltc and M ...!•• Walier W. Simp"
'"
'.
.
"
. d
I' son, M. ,'ss E'leanor Dodd, Jeanne Dodd,
Mr; and Mrs. Alan Kent Kcayof CJif----.. ..
Jimmy Paxson accompamc by liS
H .
,
. ALL'· MAKES
roommate,David Wilson '01 ,George Mis.s Dorot!1Y,Dod
School, spcnt. last. weck-cnd with Miss .Peggy Ph~lips) ;Lt ... and ~{rs. Ed- rrtent of 1heir daughter,· Miss Elizabeth Rivervicw road arc -ieccivin~\fcongnitu
Eff;de~ s~
Jim~ny parents, Mr. _~nd Mrs. J. \Var-, ward Seeger:..-' ¥r\ an.d .:llrs. Robert C
Kcay asnd· Ensign Samuel LUlkel"!'llations olf the birth o( a"·son~· Ronert
,.
...,
ren'.Paxson of 'Vassar' avenue.' They SentI, Mr., Richard Fogg,· ..Mr. Douglas
resson, U. . N. 'R., son ·of ,Mr. and Steph'eh K:ifup on Monday~ November
s.stY.and UDCOns~de~ ~teur re-·
atteiidtd'lhe Soiree -Parisienne· at 'Mary Thomas, 1yIr. ~e~"p,.JOh~~l?n, l\1.r. Jay. Mrs. Ceorge Warder Cresson of River.. 9, in '·th·~· Germantown Ho·spital.·· The
frlgerator xepa1r8 9ftenJ;esult.ln~ore
'.
S
d
Simmons, Mr.' Edward . La.,verenee .and view 'road:·
.~rloUs .~. ,~~., ".its. ~d ,OD, th~ .
Lyon
atur ay""CVe- Mr. Mike. Waris._
ning. JunIor College. .
,
Miss Keay'· w•• ·gtadUate'd froln"
lnelde of your ·refrlgerator door - call
us for gu&ranteed· repairS - YOu'U be
Dr. and Mrs. George L. Armitage of Agnes I.rwin School, thc 'University '0(
Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Gay of Crest
.a_edt .
.
South Chester road accompanied .. by WisconSin, and the· K3.tharine Gibbs
'.
. ..
Jane··wilt entertain as theIr house guest, hel'r sons George and Richard Arm'1'- S CI100I 0 f N ew· Y or.
k
t
WE.·PAY -CASH- FOR-YOUR
their daughter-in-law,. Mrs.. IJames
R.
E
'
.
C
.
.
d
d
f
C
. tage, .'.pent last w'eek-end at Syracuse
OSlgn
resson was gra uate
rom
for all
Gay. Mrs. Gay will VISit
OLD REFRIGERATOR "
.
.
. Wit 1 ap~m University vis it i n g their daughter S warthmore C0Ilege and lS·:a"
sentor
Gay's parents and With her parents, Nancy.
Jefferson Medical·College.
Call"Ridley Park 8390
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Cabell of RichAfter graduation h< will interne at
"
mond, Va. while her husband is over}WIrs. Paul GemmHl o( Thayer road cnI
RECONDITIONED
seas with a hospital unit.
tertained in honor of Mrs. Marguerite Pennsylvania Hospita.
ANDGUABANTEBD
llSBD REPlUGEBATeR8
Edward Bretz, son of Mr. and Mrs. De Angeli Thursday November 12 at
. Faragher Thomas
Edward Bretz of Dartmouth avenue, luncheon. Her guests were Mrs. Francis
has recently been pledged to Kappa W. Pennell; 'Miss Bettina Hunter, Mrs.
Sigma, national social fraternity at the William Hunter, Mrs. Anna H. Boulter,
The marriage of Miss Sara Josephine
,
University 01 Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. and Mrs. J. Roland Pennock. One of Thomas daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Enrolled as a sophomore Bretz is Mrs. De Angeli's books "Thee, Hannah" Charles S. Thomas of Springfield and
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
19 E. Biaekley Avenue
specializing in economics.
is a characterization of an ancestor of Corporal William A. Faragher son of
RIDLEY PARK, PA.
Having completed pre-flight and Mn. Pennock's.
Dr. anel Mrs. Warren F. Faragher of
Sw.2080
primary training, Harry L. Miller, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman South Chester, road was performed Satof Thayer road is now a basic flying of Harvard avenue are entertaining at tirday evening, November 14, in. the
cadet at the Bainbridge Army Air a buffet supper on Sattfrday evening 1S'walrthlmore Presbyterian Church. The
Field. He received his pre-flight train- following the Swarthmore - Haverford Rev. Edward G. Yeomans pastor of the
ing itt Maxwell Field, Ala. and hi. game.
Springfield Presbyterian Church 016HAVERFORD vs. SWARTHMORE
primary training at Carlstrom Field,
Mrs. E. L. Mercer oi North Chester ciated.
Arcadia, Fla.
road entertained ber bridge club at a
The bride who was given in marriage
College Field
Virginia Wilson, daughter of Mr. and 11.lOchel)" on Wednesday. '
by her father wore a gown of white
Mrs. R. E. Wilson 01 Ogden avenue
Mrs. S. S. Von Grabill and daughter velvet with lace sleeves. Her tulle
has been made a member of the Glee Brenda Lee of Academy rpad and Cor- was arranged with a lace brim e~~~!
Club and the Dramatic Club at Penn nell avenue accompanied by her father- and she carried a bouquet of ..
HaU, Chambersburg. Virginia gave a in-law Dr. S. Becket' Von Grabill have roses, gardenias and bouvardia.
2 P. M.
Spanish dance at a recent school pro- gone to Durham, N. C. to make their
Mrs. Gordon Blyth sister of the bride
duction;
home while Lt. Von Grabill is stationed was ,her only attendant and wore.·a
Miss Ellen Williams, junior reference at Camp Butner, N. C.
gown of turquoise net wilh a corsage
Reserved Seats $2.20
General Admission 99c
librarian at the Enoch Pratt Library
·Mrs. G. D. Van De Boe of Lans- of pink camellias.
at Baltimore, Md. spent last week-end downe, formerly 01 Swarthmore, reLt. (j.g.) Robert V. Faragher,
with her father, Dr. Franklin G. Wil- turned home Thursday from Couders- U.S.N.R. brother of the bridegroom riiiiii~iiiii~~iiiiiiiij~~iii~;iijiiiijiijiii~ijiii~ijiii~iiii~
Iiams of University place.
port, where she had been taking care acted as best man.
Mrs. Thomas wore a blue velvet dress
Mrs. Raymond Hendrixson, formerly of her mother;·Mrs. W. W. Thompson,
of Chester now of A:ugusta, Maine, has who died October 25.
with corsage of gardenias.
arrived at the Strath Haven Inn for
M'ISS AI'Ice B arb er h as b een conf'me d velvet
Mrs. and
Faraghers'
of garnet
she alsogown
wore was
gardenias.
an indefinite stay. Mrs. Hendrixson's to her home on Harvard avenue this
daughter, Mrs. Lester C. Fickett, also wee kWIt
' h a sprame
. d an kl e sus tame
. d bers
Theofwedding
was attended
the immediate
families.by memof Augusta, Maine, has gone on to be ,'n a fall last Fr,'day evenl'ng.
A wedding supper for the bridal party
with her husband, Lt. Fickett at PetM r. L. C. BI un d'10 0 f P ark avenue
•- •.
L ___ ~
---~-'--and families was held at the Thomas
lUQuam.a,
umque
pae-.va
POWQCre.
pernPDllla an d t 0 i1et _._LgA. wiD
. ersburg, Va.
in the Taylor Hospital in Ridley Park hoille Sunday evening.
make.
heart beat luter,
Mrs.
C.
W.
Davis
of
Strath
Haven
for
observation.
The
bride
attended
Northwestern
ave ue retu ed S da
. ht f
··F",Uow Me" frepoaDce in tra.el Kit ................. ••••·····•·· .$1'"
~,
.. rn . h ui. Y ~lg h rOM a
Virginia Craemer daughter of Mr. and
and is a member of D.elta
Aho in bath powder and bath talta ...
$1'"
C~e Is i's~ .j't
~~ f rot ;r,S ~ Mrs. William Craemer of Harvard ave- Delta Delta Sorority. Corporal Far"After Five" toilet water; .............. ·············· .$.60, $1.00, $1.25
ar es . 0 ges on IS arm In out nue and Winifred McDowell daughter of agher who is now stationed at
Charbert'. f·m .... Coloan•• in Drum Bottle. ............. , ........ $1.25
Londonderry, Vt.
Mr..and Mrs. C. W. McDowell of Ogden Monmouth, N. J. attended the Univer"Sinful Soul" perfUme in 10...1,. bottle ................ ··········· .$IJIO
The Motio.. Picture Group of avenue have been pledged to Chi Omega sity 01 Illinois and Temple University.
"White H,.acinth" toilet water ............ ······,,········· ., ..•... $1.25
Swarthmore women who went to Sorority at the University of Pennsyl- He is a member of Alpha Delta Phi
LiDDe& SwedUb Perfume. in eolorfal paekaIlN,.; .$.SO, $1.00, $%.00, $3.50
All of tlaeae and many more wiD aol.e
yOUI' CIAT""
ma.
New York to' attend the National vania and Martha Viele daughter of Mr. I Frat:erl"it:v.
•
---' ebriatmaa proble'
Board of Review conlerence this and Mrs. S. M. Viele has been pledged to '-Ui~~~:::~:~:~~E=
Thi. Yule - the Rule 10 Shop Earl,.
Thursday and Friday are Mrs. Harold Delta Delta Delta Sorority at the UniGoodwin, Mrs. Warren Paxson and versity.
CHESTER
Mrs. J. C. Moore.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill 01
EDGMONT AVENUE AT WELSH STREET
Forty members of the Inter-varsity Thayer road will entertain Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Fellowship spent the week- Robert C. Glenn of Harrisburg as their
. end at the Strath Haven Inn.
week-end guests and plan to attend the
Mr. Willard Tomlinson of Rustone, Homecoming Day at the college on
South Chester road, recently spent Saturday.
three days in Lancaster conducting
Mr. and llrs. F. L. Hearne of Acadvocational conferences at Franklin & emy road had as their week-end guests
Marshall College.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Prettyman and
Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Rushmore, Jr. daughter Janet of Milford, Del. and liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioi
of Roslyn, L. I. will spend the week- Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Houder and son
end with Mrs. Rushmore's parents, Mr. Donald of Wynnewood.
and Mrs. Arthur C. Jackson of North
Bonnie Donnelly of Yale avenue has
Chester road. They are planning to been made captain of the varsity hockey
at ten d· the Swarthmore - Haverford
game on Saturday.
team and C1 member of the varsity glee
Dere fa • S""rtage 01 MaUrI...
Friday - Salprdo:r
club at Gould Academy, Bethel, Me.
Mrs. Wade H. Oldham of the SwarthGeorge Montgomery
If a water pipe freezes in the cell~, or in
more Apartments entertained at a
luncheon on Thursday. Her guests inany other part of the house, shortage of
Ann Rutherford
cluded Mrs. Vernon Oldsmith of Media,
material may prevent or delay repairs
Mrs. Charles Venable of Wallingford,
"ORCHESTRA
for a long time.
OF SWARTHMORE
Mrs. Alden Estes of Media, Mrs. David
WIVES"
Braun. Mrs. George Schobinger, Mrs.
Unnecessary work may hinder the war
Harold G. Griffin, Mrs. Frank G. KeeWith Glenn Miller
effort, and thawing pipes, or repairing
them, may require hours of labor and
and His Band
vital supplies needed elsewhere.
Tuneful Operetta
SJUtdfIY ~ Mondo:r
Now Is the time to protect your pipet!
1944
"
By Ooear Stra...
HAMBURG
e "
a
Biaga
$10
REFRIGERATION -'
. SERVICE ..
. Qukh,.
.
-
Subscriptions
Magazines
at
AI,I,
•
UITERBORO ELECTRIO
APPLlIICE SERYICE
. TIMES
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
II
Saturday, November 21
for
-a
"See'nt-lID"ental Santa"
lID,.
0,' • • • • • • • • • • • • •
I
LILLEY
COOLEY
MEDIA
AVOID Freeze-ups
The Players Club
•
A WALTZ
DREAM
SHOW.
•
TONI'I'E
CLOTHIER MEMORIAL
8,15 P. M.
•
•. 'MmWfob 'sse .
•
D_.
•
J. Wlu lAM SIMMONS
•
Nf)VEMBER
20, 21
·.,ie P: x' c·'
LAUREL & HARDY
aplnst freedng.
.
Plus
Dante, the Magician
~
in
"A.HAUNnNG WE
,
.. WILL GO"·· ·o:}
':,.,,' /:; ;., .J.'.:-.,
,.
,
KIaloeh
.PAilallle';.
S~~'!t~·~
. .,.'. . ' . 'lUD1tA.~!"'A "" .
'.,-, e:::::~~~:=::::=;::;::;::~~
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
~.':"/;',-()M"~:[E"-" "'TQ'~:'ij;OCF"ii.-.:N.'~;~A:;:T;:~u,cI"R~ E.~·Ijr~e:ve~n~t~~~~a~njd~th:e~.
,t
e:v~id;'e:n~ce;:·o~f~~::.::~.F:ea:·r~,t~im:.·~i li~·!~Y7;:;;:p~elf~li;
n
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
Thus my sophistication in birds befor 1 was no longer satisfied with
seeing just any bird at all _ I now
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
MARJORIE 'fOLD, A••ociare Editor
had definite longings to see certain
ROSALU PalRselL
LO.ln MCCARTER
speci'1'IC k'tn ds. And' ,since these spedfied ones clung in the main to watery
Entered u'Second CIua Matter, ]uuary 24, 1929, at the POll
places,
I was destined soon to begin a
OBi.. at Swllthmore, Pa., under the Act of March S. 1879.
series of trips to the shore which yet
awaits completion. Thus for the same
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942
reason· I was never troubled with an
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;;;iiiiiiiiiiii~ adolescent
urge to run away to sea I wanted to run only as lar as the
ber 20, at the home of Dr. Arthur J. shore-line, where birds 01 the ocean,
Swarthmore Fellowehip
Jones, 307 Dickinson avenue, at 8 o'clock. the littoral, and the marginal marshes
of Prayer
There will be a party for the junior- flew in wild-winged freedom. But such
intel'mediate
Sunday school classes of consummation - a. usual - had to
Beginning on Wednesday, December
Mr•. George M. Allen and William E. wait on the lifting of .tupid impedi2, and until further notice the Swarth- Trumpler tonight, November 20, at the ments which regim.nt young boys at
more churches will sponsor a commUnity prayer .ervice each Monday, Wed- Parish House from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock. school.
The surgical dressings group will meet As a fourth-year U man" I was given
nesday and Friday from 11:30 to 11 :45
Tuesday
morning, at 10 A. M. in the freedom to visit Boston occasionaUy_ It
A. M. During December these meetings
Parish House.
me that most of my classmates
will be beld io the chapel of the Meth- It i. requested that all contributions of I~~)--;;iedto this
privilege for the .ake of
odist Church on Park avenue under the
clothing or gifts fOl" the Christmas boxes
to the movies; though there was
direction of Dr. Roy N. Keyser. On suc- for the Covingtons, the church's home
slight whispered talk of "women"
ceeding month. the meetings will be
missionary
family
of
eight
in
Tennessee,
the more progre.. ive •• t.
held in the various churches of Swarthbe
left
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
F.
R.
Lang,
From
no inborn motives of purity, 1
more directed by the leaders of each
307
Maple avenue, or Mrs. J. P. Daugh- utilized these benignly-granted occaschurch, following their own form. of
erty, 317 Dickinson avenue, by December ions in excursions which commanded
prayer and public worship.
1. Contributions of money mu.t be
the most supreme contempt of my
''ThI. committee has planned these by December 15.
classmates. On Saturday ev.nings a
brief prayer services under the eonThe church will participate in the comof u. would gather in one of the
viction that in this critical time for our munity Thanksgiving service on Novemrooms for a recital of our
nation and for all the people. of the ber 26, at 9:30 a. 111., at Trinity Episbut at my very mention
world we cannot do other than tum to
Newburyport, or other
God in prayer for guidance and cour- copa! Church.
The
adult
education
committee
of
the
areas,
tbe red-blooded men
age and help," stated one of the memBoard
01
Deacons
will
meet
the
meeting
would
tum to someone
bers of the planning committee. The
evening,
No~ 23, at 7 o'c1oek
else
for
a
version
of
profitably spent
services wUl be non,sectarian and all
the
church
study.
The
community
leisure.
meml>ers of the community l!I"e urged to
of the Deacons will be held. on Tuesday None the less 1 found more in the
share in them by regular attendance.
evening, November 24, at 7 o'clock in the wintry air of Ipswich than in the stufchurch study.
of Loew's Orpheum, and somePreebyterian Church Notes
Circle 2, of which Mrs. James HornaI survived contemporary con..
day is chairman, will meet Monday, No- tumely in sufficient possession 01 my
The guest preacher at the Swarth- vember 23, at the home of Mrs. Cyrus sell-respect to become a conlirmed
more Presbyterian Church this Sunday Harvey, I Drexel avenue, at 10 A. M. and uninhibited coastal migrant.
morning, November 22, at n o'clock Mrs. L. A. Estes will speak on Brazil.
.
•
.
N. B.-TbJa !8 the fifth ln8taUment of
will be lhe Rev. Luther E. Stein, D.D.
Chapter J In Lt. O. BrOOke Worth'. unpubTrinity P _-'_L No'who b.gan hi. work with the Board of
.
THE SWARTBMOREAN, INC" PUBLISHER
PHONE SWA>lTHMORE 900
I
ii
ILI"J!!U
~
healing.
sion are n!placed by confidence, assur-,
. "There are thC'usands of people _ we 3nce, and a courage based on spiritual
meet them everywhere -who say that understanding. Like the Master, be
they cannot 'express themselves; they learns to say, liThe Son can do nothipg
say or declare that they afe limited and
Himself, but what He seeth the
hampered in their speech and ability ~ather do: for what thing'S soever Ile
to express ideas. Like Moses, they say, doeth. these also doeth the Son like'1 am not eIoquent, . •. 1 am sI ow 0 f wise."
o
speech, and. of a slow tongue.' 'they are
At Red Cross Observance
the friends we know, who at a g~!!,::: I
sit in the comer, cbained byOne of the features. of the regular
worthy people who really have somemonthly
board meet~g of the Red
thing to say and contribute, and yet
Cross at luncbeon in Philadelphia this
who lack the freedom to utter the fine week was the celebration of the 25th
and help lui ideas they po•••••• They are
tormented by .ugge.tion. that they are anniver.ary of the Southeastern Pennnot intere.ting, that they are not enter- sylvania Chapter_ The board of directors
taining, or even wanted. We learn in invited as their guest. for the luncheon
and board meeting the officers ....d
Christian Seience that freedom to
pre •• ideas is the inherited right of man. chairmen who were active Z5 years ago.
Indeed, we understand that man, in his Swarthmore was represented by four
Iadie. Mrs. E. G_ Moore, Mn_ Robert
true and only b.ing, is
Coates, Mrs. W_ R. Landio, ....d Mrs.
infinite expression of
E. C. Walton. Harry Lauer paid a very
ception of this divine fact
fine tribute to all the workers of that
operate. humanly to break the
time expres.ing the hope that those of
of bashfulness, reticence, and
today can as efficiently carry on the
the limiting beliefs and fears
work that needs to be done..
in what Is called today an
complex."
Mr. Braun to Speak at
A salesman who has permitted hlm.
Sweet Briar
to believe or fear that he cannot
and inteUigenUy present hlI product or busine.. proposition learns in
The Rev. David Braun, pastor of the
Christian Science that, as the upres- Swarthmore Presbyterian Church will
sion of divine Mind, he reflects 'infinite be guest preacher at Sweet Briar CoIintelligence and the unfettered ability lege, Sweet Briar, Va. this Sunday, Noto capably discuss and carry on his vember 2Z. .
COMPARATIVE PRICES
l18hed book "A C08IItal MIgrant".
Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of
The Community Thanksgiving Serv-I A.dult Forum 10 Hear
America on March 1, 1942 after five ice will be held in this Church on
Janet Payne Whitney
successful pastorates in California. At Thanksgiving morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Glendale, Cal. he served as pastor from The speaker will be Frederick B. Tolles, The Sunday Morn.ing Forum in the
1937 to 1942. His position with the M.A., librarian of the Friends' Histor- Friends' Meeting House at 9 :45 anBoard of Christian Education is that ical Library of the College. The Rev. Dounees a series of four talks by Janet
of "Director of the Deparbnent of Mathew H. Jones, pastor of the Wesley Payne Whitney, author of "Elizabeth
A.M.E. Church and the Rev. Roy N. Fry" and the recently published "John
Church Relations."
Dr. Stein has taken liP the task of Keiser, D.D., pastor of the Swarthmore Woolman". Mrs. Whitney's first adinterpreting to the two million members Methodist Church will assist in the dress this Sunday will be entitled "Adof the Presbyterian Church the place serVice, Mrs. Chester Roberts will read ventures on the Trail of John Woolman" and comprise an account of the
and possibilities of Christian nurture the President's Proclamation.
~ the life of the Chureh and of indiAll members 01 the ~~r~~l~~F~~:~~~':~~;~r~:~ ,.and ,byways,. that. a n . ·
viduals. He is a graduate of Hastings
Taitt forto the
personal
and gcneral,
relative
to respot)d
the support
call of of the Epis- the
mustfacts,
traverse
in order
·to accumulate
College, Neb. one of the strong Pres- cis
byteri;," school. in the Middle,West and copal Hospital. Contributions may' be to her chosen subject.
On the two succeeding Sundays ·her
qf SaQ. Francisco Theological Seminary, mailed to the rector or placed in the
San Anselmo. C a l . · ' ·
. alms basin at any of the services dur- topic will be "John Woolman. __ His
Life, Times and Influence", and the
While serving the church in Cali- ing,the next ten days.
All young people of high school age fourth and last topic will be announced
fornia. Dr. Stein found numerous fields
invited to the discussion group later.
of service in Presbyterian summer con~ are
which will meet in Whittier House on
ferences. in many Pacific Coast ChrisSunday from 6 to 7 :30 P. M' The leader
tian Endeavor conferences and conven- is Katherine McKie of the high· school
Christian Science Lecture
tions,and partieui:irly in the grOWing
faculty.
.
Youth Workof.t1!e Synpd oi·California. _ A supper-meeting of the College· Dis- A lecture on Christian Science
Within his church. at G1enda'e With' its cussion Group will meet at the rectory I HI·lp~ "Christian Science:' The Revelalarge membership, a Sunday sch601 of on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The tion· of True Freedom" by Richard J.
over 1,000 and numerous Christian En- topic wilt be flWhat Does It Mean
Davis, C.S.B. of San Jose, Calif. a memdeavor Societies and Boy's Clubs, he Be a Christian?"
ber of the Board of Lecturesbi"p of The
had a perf«t laboratory for applying
At 8 o'clock on Sunday evening the Mother Church. The First Church of
and testing the great principles of Chris, s.ong group
meet at the rectory.
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. was
tian Education in the life of individuals
The Rev. John N. Peabody, newly deUvered:in Clothier Memorial on Sunand the Church.
appointed head of the Youth Commis- day afternoon, November 15. The lecThe' girls' choir wilt meet Sunday aft- sion of the ·Diocese, witt speak at the turer was introduced by Emil Vogel
ernOOn at 3 o'clock in the church for supper-meeting. of the Young People's
reader of the First Church of
rehearsal. Announcements for th~ boys' Fellowship on Sunday evening, Novem- Christ . Sc:i6l1tist, Swarthmore which
choir will be made later.
ber 29. Mr. Peabody is assistant rector
the lecture said in part:
. The High School Fellowship will par- 01 St. Paul's Church, Chestnut Hill, and
ticipate in the Cormnunity Youth Forum was one 6£ the most popular leaders "Many years ago the English poet,
Richard Lovelace, wrote:
....
to be held at the Friend's Meeting House at the Summer Conference.
•
U'Stone walls do not a prison make,
on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock.
Methodist Church Notes
Nor iron bars a cage.'
The session will .meet tonight, NovemThe Church School meets on Sunday "We are all aware that quite apart
CHURCH' SERVICES
morning at 9 :45 and classes are provided from those within the walls of penal
for all ages. At the morning worship at institutions, there arc millions of human
SWARTHMOR:" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH II o'clock the minister will preach on
in mental prisons. In fact, the
Rev. Davi4
Braun, Minister
. IS
. not
SUNDAY
"Thanksgiving in a Day of War!'
glimpsed the truth t h at It
9:45 A. M. - Churc;h School.
T Y h F II
h'
'11
t 'th really material wat1s that bind and re9:4S A. M. _ Women's Bible Class; Men's Bible
out
eofows
IP Wl mee
WI
Class.
_ the he
Fellowships
the borough
churches
strict, but our false and incorrect con11:00 A. M. -Morning Worship. Guest speaker, in the second of a series o( meetings on cepts of life and being-what Mrs.
the Rev. Luther E. Stein, D.D.
• Wh'
Eddy has exactly termed 'false belief.'
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday
evening
at
6 o'clock
m
It- Where may we not find those wh 0 are
I
h
F'
d
eting
.
H
Roy N . Keiser. D. D.. Minister
tier ouse 0 t e rlen s me
.
SUNDAY
Th Y
W
'A
'af
ill pri"mers of hate or envy, chained to a
9'4S A. M. _ Church School.
e. oung
omen
s
SSOCI
Ion
w
.
hI
t'
M
nday
hurt or resentment? Where may
11:00 A. M. _ Morning Warship. Sermon theme: hoId ItS mont y, mee 109 on
0
"Thanksgiving- in a Day of War". evening at the home of Mrs. Charles we not find the prisoners of fear or
TRINITY CHURCH
Kimmel, Myrtle av:enue, Morton. The worry, those who are the helpless capRev. J. Jarden ~~~A~ S.T.M., Rector
speaker will be Prof. H. C. Brownell tives of false appetite, sin, or disease, or
8:00 A. M.-Holy Com:n1ullion.
late of China.·
.
even fettered by discouragement or the
9:45 A. M.-Church School.
. ..
'11 . ,
'th th belief of failure? There is not one of us
11;00 A. M.-Moming Prayer and SermoD.
The congregation WI Jom WI
e
~
8:00 P. M __ Rectory Song Group.
churches of the borough in the· Union but realizes that he is, in some ,orm or
.
THANKSGIVING DAY
•. '
restricted or held by imprison8:00 A. M. _ Holy Communion.
ThanksglvlOg service on
. . h
9:30 A •. M. -Community Service.
morning at 9:30 in Trinity Church.
iog
and today It IS -t e purTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
The Woman's Society of
pose of the compassionate Christ" as
SUNDAY"
I
revealed in Christian Science, to break
Day 5"001
and Adult Service is preparmg ItS annua
.
9 '45 A. 'I.
" _ F,'-,
••
u,
f
t'
.
thc shackles o( false be I'le I an d perout
Forum. Forum speaker Janet mas box to be sent to a ron ler m1l1Paybe Whitney on "Adftllwres on ister and his {amily. This year the box man to rise into his true consciousness
the Trail of John Woolman".
k
C"b
free and· spontaneous, being.
11:00 ;\. 'M. _ Meeting for Worship ill the Mut will be sent .tq South iDa ota. antrl u~
6:00 ~.;.M.-~a!=;Vo~~~ ··pe~let~ 'Meet. tiGns are being received by .~rs. O~ "Christian Science shows us that it is
,"'~DNESDAY
Shinn 'arid' Mrs. W'o Snyder.'
I ~:~:~ false beliefs, habitually a,!d s01"~t,
stubbornly held to, that lIDpnson
qufI~f:.. "t; :&it:~r lH~··B:· I~.lil
Christian Seience ChUrch
one. It· is. the ·unwillingness ~o ·give
cordiaUJ'i iIIvited.
~
_.
,.,.~
h·
b~ t
some·' dl~r1shed· ni·aterial ambition
F[R.ST~CHrTDCH'!OF CHRIST SClENTIST
ItSouLand .BodY" is t .e su ltc o.
Is th
I t
.
' : ;:{.QF s,'ii-'RTH!oI9Rk. ; '.' ';::: 1\bf.Le.~"'ti'sermo,,, in llll Churches 01 desire. Perhaps it·
e re uc ance
. . ' P ....
J!oIalo'lIari>atd· .•' ',', ChriSt .Str.... lIst··on Sunday, ~ovember refusal to ca~tthen.t on,the right
::;:::: ~~:-:- ~. ~ ~_,.
.~:,'r.hoRGolden'Text is: "KnoW ye
of thought, 'iilstiaii6farguing in favl/r
Wed.... , . . - _ _
. _ - . 8 ... . . . .
I
f God.
the vetT·~diliqIi.Sh-'that
Re~dY';'l;:oai"opea d.U:'~·.SaDci~" aaci lhat· ye ar.e . the temp e 0 ~.
some' of-the beliefs or
holidarJJ _,o_~. rt.-'!'-., Cb.nh-c
.....
Our complete modern service is directed
with sincere consideration for those we
serve and need not cost more than they
had planned to pay. Funerals start at
$150 with a choice of a hundred price
ranges. Compare our prices.
M addlilonol
""''II''
for 1M - - . . of 1M ...... ea.a - . . .
OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
RITtenhouse 1581
M. A. Balr, PresIdent
·ii;;;;;;~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!=~~
An Open Invitation
TO ~1"''HE';' MEN OF SWARTHMORE
Come and Hear
DR. BRAND BLANSHARD
Of Swarthmore College
MEN'S BmLE CLASS
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
22
9.:45 A.M.
will
There is a split opinion on this question.
Many economists maintain it can be
avoided if we as a nation are willing
to meet the proble!'1 with courage. Prices
and wages must be curbed· individual
spending must be curtailed_ Each of us
can help, for example, if we will put our
excess dollars into Defense Bonds or a
bank account, instead of buying nonessential goods. Inflation is bad for 01.
of us-let's do all we can to forestall it.
a
a::
t......
"
.\,.
i
BANK
,AND" TRUST COMPANY
i· .
lII&S!.~, ~ ,ederal De~iII
is available daily. excePt Sundar from
lett, Navy ·Nl!J"Be·. Judlon - "Th.,. ing a RepnbUc". Leemina _ "FDa
,~~:,~~,;;
1:30 to 3:30 P. M. for coliference and
Came From Sweden". Justus - "Dixie Wood". Lerman - "Michelaugelo: a
r.
"'7"""'lra"".~I]r-1 First Aid.
IN VILLAGE UBRARY Decidesn • ~ert-"Drea.... of Glory". Renaissance Profile·. Masba - "A
"'JL"'~
"Any residents of the Trailer Camp
Lent - "Air Patrol". Lent - "Aviation Child's Book of Christmas Carols". Peet
or nearby area may visit the nurse for
Cadet", Mallette _
"Inside Out". - "All About Broadcasting", Rifkin advice
regarding
health
needs.
family
Volumee
at
Library
for
Meader
_
"Shadow
in
the Pin.es". "When I Grow Up 1'\1 Be a Nune".
Ha1f·ThoU8Bnd Viellll Made or social problems: Ttlose needing servBook 'Week, Novftllber 15-21
Sondergaard - "My First Geography
Community Health 'Work·
ices outside the function of this orMean. - "Shadow Over Wide Ruinn• of the Americas", Stevens - uDavid
ere Last Month
ganizati,on are referred to other agenBook Week is a concerted national Norman - "Marjorie's Antique Shop", Glasgow Farragut. Our First Admlra1".
for assistance. We have arranged effort to give books their full place in Peckham - "Sky Hostes .... Pinkerton Sutton..::.... "Jemima, Daughter of Danthe November meeting of the to have a state nutritionist, Pennayl. the lives of American children. The -"Fox Island", Resnick-"'J.'he Dragon iel Boone", Umbet - "Happy Times
of directors of the Community 1vania Department of Health. visit the hooks the children desire and need are Ship". Riesenberg - "Salvage·. Robin- in Norway". Zim _ "Submarines".
Society of Central Delaware
Park. with the nurse each Mon- not of anyone. kind. They are simply, :::;:.r;;;-~"CatCh a Falling Star"; Seaman
held in Borough Hall on No- day from 1 to 3 P. M. She gives talks the best books in all fields. Not in ,.
Case of the Calico, Crab". Tunis
12 the supervising nurse Mrs. and demonstrations on nutrition; also every country today is it possi~le for / "All-American", Wadsworth-uThe
Plummer reported:
discusses individual feeding problems Iy()u.,g people to read freely, widely Disappearance of Kit Shane", Watson
"II
V
· ,.,. "During October a total of 511 visits of the children, food values, planning of and well. Therefore it is especiaJjy - "Top Kick, U. S. Army Horse",
, were made. 55 of these were to mater- balanced meals and food budgets.
significant that the Book Week slogan Whitney - "A Star for Ginny".
s·
· ·'nily patients and newborn babies;
"Urider the guidance of the Delaware for this year should be "Forward With
Story-books: Fenner - "Time
to patients included in the morbidity County Medical Society we hiilve as- Books" - forward to broader horizons L.augh", UFunny Tales From Here and
or
service. Health supervision visits totaled sisted the Ridley Township Board of and better understanding of all peoples There'J, Gibson _ "The Tenggren Tell ..
B
E
259. There were 98 new patients admit- Health with an immunization .program. in all countries. Many of the newly It.Again- Book", Yates - "Under ·the
U;d for care.
To date 158 have' been immunized published books have been written with Little Fir".
'
"There were 44 visits to schools·. 29 to against diphtheria, and 128 vaccinated. a view of internationalism, treating
L
..
B d f the various countries of the world. Also
Non-Fiction for all ages: Ackley ..,.
o
. Ridley Township Schools; 10 to Mor- The
sta ff,p hYSltlsns, oar 0 there are war adventures and patriotic liD 0 IIs to Make for Fun and Profit".
W
ton and 5 to Rutledge.
managers 0 f the Camp an d stories· to arouse· true love of one's own
.- "Thoroughbreds", Cook
,E
"28 classroom visits' were made b'-o
schooI teachers have b een on referri,""d
the a Iert country. The following list is the selcc- - " E Iectrical Things Boys Like to
J
R
the nurse for rap·id_-. Classroom
exchanging information and
,,tion of new children's books now avail- Ma k"
e, B.onner - "\...anada
and Her for that '1'haDksdvlDJ ~, dliD.ceJ~
Hon of students; 54"- children given in- pro~ems for attention to the proper able at the Swarthmore Public Library. Story", Davison-uSongs of Freedom", table ceDterpl~ oO$Uss ,Itt, or token
to those at a dlI:tarJce.
F~nton-:-flAlountainsfl, Follett-"Ocean
· . dividual inspections. add .special atten- wor ers.·
-tion in schoo1. 719 were weighed and
"Due to the pressure of work it was
New Ju..enile Boob
Outposts", Hawt~orne - "Long Adve:tmeasured. There were H conferences impossible for the staff to attend several
For. the younge:St: Austin - "Gab- ture: the Story of Winston Churchill",
FLORIST
with parents in school 43 with teachers important meetings held during the riel Churchkitten", Barrows - "Fraidy Hunt-UHave You Seen Tom.Thumb?",
and 52 home visits made. This added month. However, the agency was repre.. Cat", Blumenthal - "Changeable Char- Judson _ "Soldier Doctor: the Story
25 E Stale SL, Media
school work is an expansion of agency sented by members of the Board of Di- lie". Bontemps - "The Fast Sooner of William Gorgas", Lambert - "The
'Pbone Media 0218
services j it provides great opportunity rectors at most of them. On October Hound", Brice - liThe Bashful Gold- Story of Alaska", Lamprey _ "All the
for a health education pro&1;~m, of 12 the Supervising Nurse attended a fish", Brock - "Here Comes Kristie", Ways of Building", Lamprey _ uBuild_
which the primary purpose is educ;ltion meeting of· the Executive Committee Brown:"'" "Holidays and Every Days",
in healthfuflfving:lncome earne·d from of the· Health·Division of the Delaware Brown - "Baby' Animals", Brown - ;
work done in the'·- schools durmg the ~ounfy Welfare Council. Members of "Don't Frighten the 'Lion I", Brown FOR THE ENTIRE .FAMILY
the Councir expressed great concern
and Day", Brown - "Puff Ball",
.month is approximately $162.50.
health conditions in the defense
"God Gave Me Eyes", Burton
"Daily-visits were made to the manA Good Old·Time
ager's office in Delaware County Trailer
homes, particularly Del..
Little House", Chalmers THANKSGIVING DINNER
Park to secure information regarding aware
Trailer Park. Plans were
and Hundreds of Pancakes",
cases needing inve_sti~atiop. All cases announced regarding a meeting to be de Brunhoff - "Babar and Zephir".
lffll be Served at
of suspected illness ~\verej/tollowed up held with representatives from the Doyle - "Toffy". F1exner - ''The
and those needing.: IPedical care were United Statel· Public Health Service, Wishing Wmdow". Friskey - "Three
referred to the {aniity physician. Head- Pennsylvania Depa·rtment of Health, Smart
and Squee", Hogan quarters for the mirse were set up in Delaware County Medical Society, Rida Dog", Hogan Trailer Bl. Here a,member of this staff ley Township Board 'of Health. The
Runs Away". Hoke - "The
Swarthmore, Pa.
,.._______..;...____-'-_-.1 plans made by the Council did not in- Woolly Lamb", Jackson - "Petey",
Fro"; 1 to 7.31 P. M.
Telepho.... SwanI!more ...
,elude the public health nursing agen- Krumgold - "Sweeny's Adventure".
Reoerrali.... Shoald be Made Early While There i. Room
YOUNG WOMEN
cies in 'the group to study the condi- Leaf - "A War-time Handbook for
Whose husbands are In mWtal7.entions existing, or the work already done. Young Americans", Lenski - liThe Litoffered. apec1a1 shorthand and
"On October 13 Mrs. Plummer in.. tie Farm", MacNeil - "Sailor Jack",
DA.Y anI! EVBNING Sesstou
,,,,.r".~ members of a Red Cross First Mammen - "Jim's_ the Boy I", MonseU
=~~len~
be
team on preparation for a home - "Paddy's Christmas", Newberry ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~weli,.e'-y
in an emergency (just in
uYarshmallow", Orton - "The Little
it was
to locate a physician). Lost Pigs in Town". Pqrter - "Biffy
'rELIIPJIONE SWARTHMORE 010'
"We
appreciate the addi- Buffalo", Rey - nCecUy C. and the
tional help
by volunteers during
Monkeys". Steiner - "Lulu Meets
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER
Colored Prints, $1 Up the
past month and the generous con- Peter". Swift - ''The Little Red LightCall Chester 3560 for BItIJD.a&e
tributions of gr~at variety that we have house and the Great Gray Bridge",
41Pleture Your Home"
received."
Tarry - uHezekiah Horton", Thomas
SBEVBD nOM 1 '1:0 S P. M.
dHi_Pn the Hippo", Tudor - "DorFULLER'S
Picture Mart
eas Porkas", Wolo - t'The Secret of
Earl,.
RererwdJo... Dealrab"
CIDIITBll
525 EDGMONT AVE.
Addresses Loeal D.A.R.
the Ancient Oak".
Dally Dbm_ .1ISe;-6 to 7,30
•
Sanda,. '1.00-1 t .. S
Helen Glessner, state chairman of the
A step up in age and reading interBOMBLIKE 1'LBA8ANT BOOMS
D.A.R. approved schools. spoke to a ests: Angelo - "HUI of Little Mirgroup of SO members of the Delaware acles". Barksdale-"The First ThanksCounty D.A.R. at a meeting held on giving", Bamett-UFire Beads", Beistle
Monday at the home of Mrs. Henry J.
"Open DailY", Bianco - "Bright_
Weiland of Rutgers avenue.
Morning", Bronson - "Stooping Hawk
Miss Glessner showed pictures and and Stranded Whale", Brooks about the schools which the DAR. "Freddy and the Perilous Adventure"
sponsors, One of their worthwhile en- Coatsworth - "The White Horse",
terprises is the Kate Duncan Smith Cooney_UA Green Field for Courage",
WfI'H YOUR NAME School
in Grant, Ala. where
have Dalgliesh - "Gulliver Joins the Army",
Assorted or Alike
established a day school and
de Angeli - "Up the Hill". de Jong for the underprivileged of that com- "Nikkernik, Nakkernak and Nokkermunity. Christmas donations of dolls. n~k", De La ~are -. flMr. Bu~ps and
toys, books and wearing apparel were Hts Monkey! J?en.uon HapP,r
25 for $1 & 18 for $1 accepted
at the meeting for the chilDenms- Fhp and the Cows ,
dren of this school
- "Apple Pie Inn", Edmonds
Mrs.
I:Ioward
Newnam
and
Mrs.
Whipple", Enright - "The
ChriMtmqs Scenes!
Four-story Mistake'~, Est~s - uThe
Sentimental Poemsl
Lovett Frescoln were co-hostesses.
Middle Moffat", Eyre _ "Susan's Safe
Funny CORli",,/
Harbor", Forester - "Poo-Poo and
SertJicemen Themesl
the Dragons", Garrett "Jobie",
STEAKS-CHOPS
''Bolek'',
Johnson
Gronowicz:
Religiorul
SEAFOOD Ou, Specialty
UStablemates", Justu-s --Nancy of
Apple Tree Hill". Kaleb - "Watching
Completely Air-Conditioned
DEADIJNE FOR ORDER
for Winkie n • Kipling-UThe Elephant's
DECEMBER 5
Child", Kipling, - "How the Camel Got
His Hump", Kipling - "How the ;£'oapDamaee (weatherine) that
e£s
ard Got His Spots". Kipling - "How
..n'l be ..,palred Is the coot
~",.:,..U
the Rhinoceros Got His Skin". Lattiof ne"leedng 10 paint.
'-rs
~
more - "The Questions of Lifu tr , Le
}eweftC:
Grand - "Augustus Helps the Navy",
State & Monroe Sts., Media
a-. Lowrey - "Annunciata and the Shep-
1"'.............................- ....----111
1;:==============::;
•
ts-
..
•
DAKIN-
vv~~~~~~;~~~~;;~;~~~~~:;~~~~~:;~~~~~~
STRATH HAVEN INN
t;:-:.
- HARVARD INN
~
$1.00
50 for $1
•
W:
YOUR
-
HOME
- BROS.
WILTSHIRE
1"11',
Open
Sea. Otters". Marshall - "The Long
~:::,:p:b:o:n:e:M:ed:i.:2:2~3:9::~!~~~~~~~~A1~~1
~~~~~~~ Iherds".
McCracken
- "The
Last Young
of. the
White Month",
Merrill
"'""- "The
~
TEAR UP
that Christmas list
Don't wear yourself out
trying to think of a suitable gift. A visit to our
studio and your shopping is over.
I
DEADUNE FOR CllRISTMAS SI'ITINGS -
DECEMBER 5
I
lEW I S STUDIO
505 MARKET STREET, CHESTER
TELEPHONE CHESTER 2·2917
~.~~
Billings of Buckhorn". Phillips"Brian's Victory", Quigg - "Polly Peters", Ripley - IlLots of Laughs", Rogers - "Old Liberty Bell", Singer "Santa Claus Comes to America",
Stewart - "Bihi, the Baker's Horsell ,
White - "Training Sylvia", Williams
- "Pretenders' Island", Woodllo'3.rd "Jared's Blessing", Chrystie - "Riddle Me This".
For the young people: Allee - "Winter's Mischief', Balch - uIndian Paint:
the Story of an Indian Pony", Barbour
- "AU Hands Stand Byl", Barbour 'IBarclay Back", Bartlett-"Game-legs",
Boylston "Carol Plays Summer
Stock", Brier - "Sky Freighter", Buck
"Mount and Ride I", Chenoweth IIFaraway Song". Colver - "Joan Foster, ·Freshman", Crownfield - uPrO'lld
Lady", David - "The Three Hanses·,
Davis - "Plow Penny llystery", Duncombe - "··High Hurdles", Pelsen IINavy -Diver", Goodwin - "A MieroD~r~! for David·. Goudge - "The Blue
i
. Hall _ "Sharon's Career". Hall
"Bread and Butter", Heatb-"Bridle.1 ......•• Hewes - uJaclcbammer: DrDI
Runners of the Mountain Highways".
H,yliger - "Gasoline Jockey". Hinlde
_______________________J:- "MDStans'", John..... -
"Alln Bart·
We offer the widest
seleetion of quaUty
'paints and white leada.
Hipeot qaa!it,. enamele eo81 the leaat in
the lone 1"DD I
'When were your :ftoon
Iaot ..arol.bed? Keep
up your Boor beauty!
,
ACE WAI.I,PAPER &,AINT CO.
511 Edpont Avenne, Olester
'Phone Chester 6859
NEWS
2'_ HM ......
Crou Send. Food
PoelUlgetllo Ameriearu
'u.I,
SlID ........,
'.teal ,.·... "r
NEW81WiES
Borough organizations sO far this fall
l-.---~ .1._ ...
have been .howing appreciation of The
Mr. H. O. Davidson of Guernsey road
.....rneu .,. .. rant:e Swarth morean's clearing hau.e ealen- was brought home Saturday frorn the
Swarthmore JUgh's footb&ll tearn
hopped back into the win column last
Friday with a 6-0 victory over P. M. C.
Prep ,on the Rutgers Field.
Tae lone score came in the first
period' when Bair crashed through ·the
line· for a touchdown which culminated
a prolonged scori!lJl drive. The visitors
pever really threatened, but displayed
sonte offensive and defensive power~
Prevailing cold winds. seriously hindered effective kicking. and passing.
Several punts against a strong gale
barely reached the line of scrimmage.
Bierman and Moore. substituie backs.
played brilliantly for Swarthmore.. Two
regulars, Rogeri and Shenkle, were absent from the lineup because of injuries.
Sen.lor Ball Toni-Jai
'"
Usually held· in March, the Senior
Ball, annual class dance of the Seniors
at Swarthmore High, will be given tonight in the high school gymnasium
from 8':30· until 12:30 P. M.
11.... Harold G. GrHfin 01 Rutpn
avenue entertained at a luncheoa at
her home oil Tuesda,.. Her pesle in·
c1uded Mrs. John C. Brandt, Mrs. G.
E. Farr, Mrs. J., Paul Brown. 11....
Robert T. Bair. Mrs. Charles E. BaIt.
Mrs. George S. Warren and Mrs. Henry
R. Harris. They later attended the
philanthropic card party at the Wornan's Club.
Miss Alice Redgrave of Vassar avenue will be hostess to 12 pests. at
dessert~bridge this evening.
:Mrs. A. Behenna of Princeton avenue spent the' week-end with her
daughter. Mrs. Glade. Rydell of Brooklyn. N. Y •
Mr. C. B. Campbell of College avenue
has been in Denver, Co.1o. on a ten ..
day business trip. Mr. Campbell returned Saturday.
Mrs. James' D. Nelson of Park ave-,
nue has had a cablegram from her husband Capt. Nelson who is with the Jefferson Hospital unit in the Middle East
that he is safe and well. Mrs. Nelson who
will be remembered as Miss Charlotte d.
Moll is staying with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Carl de Moll for the dur.!tiorl.
Red Cro.s food packages are being dar of local events by listing their dates Bryn Mawr Hospital after a two weeks'
supplied to Americans recently interned with the office or calling and Consult- stay. Mr. Davidson io well on the road
in Oc.:upied France. Harry I. Lauer. ing about those already set before nam- to recovery.
Chairman of the Southeastern Pennsyl- ing others. However; it has been sngMr. and Mrs. A. Behenna and Ion
vania Chapter of the American Red g.,ted that we publish a little reminder Fred of Princeton avenue returned last
Cross, announced.
of this service in case there should
week from a trip to Madison, Wis.
Immediately following the arrest and any 'who have forgotten. After all it where they visited their son. Lt. Jack
internment of 1400 additional Amer- is successful only so far as outside co-I!!~'h.:.nna. Lt. Behenna is now in Miami,
ieans last week by the German authori- operation is had. but it works a benefit
for special six weeks' training. Mrs.
ties in Occupied France, the American to each sponsorin'g organization, for
Behenna is visiting in the east
Red Cross cabled its representative in conflicts in dates are injurious to all
will spend some time with Mr. and
Geneva to arrange for the immediate organizations concerned.
Mrs. A. Behenna.
distribution of standard Red Cross food
Margaret and Harry Brown. daughter
packages to the internees. he revealed.
Dr. Otto Nathan to Speak
and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brown
The American Red Cross maintains
of North Chester road, visited th~ir
a stock of the standard eleven-pound Dr. Otto Nathan, p"tofessor of eco- parents over the week~end. Harry is a
food parcels in Geneva, Mr. Lauer said. i'
'11()mics ·and sociology at Vassar College, student at Washington and Lee Urti.;.
From t h is stock, Francis James, special is coming to Swarthmore .in December versityat Lexington, Va. and Margaret
representative of the American Red and will speak for the League of is attending Mary Baldwin - College jn
<;:ross in Geneva, has been given in- Women Voters at which time the Staunton, Va.
structions to dispatch one parcel per Swarthmore League will act as hostess
Margaret was a bridesmaid for her
prisoner each -two ~eks. The parcels to other Leagues of Delaware County cousin, Miss Harriott Johnson of Witcontain meat, sugar, fats, dried fruit, and vicinity.
mington, Del. who was married to
].1/. Anan.e Dance
tobacco and other s'Upplemcntary food
•
Ensign Edward Kimmell on November
The J. J.'s will meet at the home of rations. packed in United States.
Attend New Century Club
14
Mary Ann Hook on Sunday evening.
This Red Cross representative also
T.homas C. Schaffer. a Philadelphia
.
f
.
Mr. William Hoffman 0 Park ave..
November 22. at 8:00 P. M. to make has been instructed to find out from
Pvt. Edwin F. Windell.' son Qfllr.
final plans- for a Sadie Iiawkins dance the internees their needs for clothing, 1m'w"pa]per ~an, spoke on currel}-t
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman and Mrs. Frank D. Windell of Westthey will give on November 26 at 9 medical aid or other supplies not fur~ events at t e New Century Club In
son Gary of Haverford ptac~ and dale avenue· is 1n the Air Corps Tecp..
P. M. in the Woman's Club House. nished to them by the. detaining power Philadelphia on Monday afternoon. a group of friends attended the Uni- nital School at Keesler Field, Miss.
from Swarthmore a.ttending were versity of Pennsylvania and Pennsyl·n order that such wants m'ay be supEdwin was the first of the Swarthmore
Girls will
MAth
'
. h trade
B bplaces with the boys for 'pl,'ed by the Amer,·can Red Cross.
rs.
r ur R . 0 . Re d grave, M rs. vania State football game
on Saturday.
the mg t.
ar ara ,Brown of Walnut
G
E·
M
B
.
.
W
C
I
Miss Helen Muhly of PhHadelphia 1942 class to enlist and on October 8
III Amer,·cans and women w,'th ch,'I- corge 'wmg, rs. enJamm . 0 ~
lane, president of-the organization -and ren under SIX·teen years of age had I·lOS, M rs. 0 . 'I
H
k
'I
H
Id
G
ft.
00,..1.' rs.
aro
. entertaine d M r. an d Mrs. W atter H 0If" he left for camp.
other mem b ers are able ·to supply tick- d
G
·[f·
d M
L u· J K h
d·' N
'b 14·
Sarah Marie Disque, daughter of Mr.
ets to the event.
not been arrested, according to a report fI 10 an
rs. 0 1S • OC.
man Satur ay evenmg, ovem er , III
and Mrs. R. C. Disque of Strath Haven
cabled from the Red Cro,s representahonor of their 11th anniversary.
Clarl.,,,.... Play In Offing
avenue, with 'her room-mate Abigail
"Ye Blackfriars", well-known drama- tive. According to his report, it apWhat You
With
Mrs. Richard Willis of Park avenue Halsey both of M t. Holyoke College.
tic organization '·of the high school peared probable that women internees
-=-=~~[:!~~~::=-_J spent last week in Chicago, Ill. where Mass. spent tbe week-end in Swarth·
. h
d h
T
would be transferred to the detention
she visited her husband. Lt. Willis at
h
W IC
presente t e popular " andem
more with her parents.
Daze" last year, is making plans for a camp at Vittel in the Vosges MounGtu Mtub
the Great Lakes Training ~choo1.
Christmas play. It is considering "Bang I ~~:: :t~:d: ~~:~bei~i:r::Jt;s~ndU,:~ Gas masks which came into use in.--M-:-:A:-R""'Y:-:D""'U:-N=H:-I:::L:-L:--.---:P::-::R-:I-:N-:-:C:::E;"'M~A=-=T::C::H::-;A;-B;::;E;;L-:L;-I;--:.~C~H;A;;-;N:;;E:;L-.:
GOes Christmas", U~ight Competition"
men internees would be sent to the warfare for the first time when the Gerand "Red and the Christmas Whoppers". concentration camp at Com'peigne, where mans use dpOlson
·
. U
an d MUS tard gas ID
.
CDJUi4er Loeal YiekJry Corp.
280 American·-men have been held since World War I, are much improved today it!
rhe possibility of introducing the December. The American Red Cross over those used then. The Chemical ~.
.
Victory-Corps in the high.school is now has been furnishing food parcels regu- Warfare Branch of tho War Depart- f-o
being considered by the following teach- larIy to the Americans in Coinpeigne ment issues gas masks to every man itl ~
•
ers and students who comprise the since their internment and maintains the service. We are taking no chances. _
BEAUTY
SALON
group! J. Eugene Duncan, chairman; a stock of parcels in the camp.
One type is the "cann and "elephant •
Harry Oppenlander. G. Baker Thomp,
mask and costs about $9.25. The
Beauty lear. no loel
son, Adeline Strouse, Mrs. Annie Ross
Richard Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.lh"adge,,, is transparent. made of rna.. 2:
Jenny, Miss Marie-Bader, Gene Udell; C. W. Davis of Strath Haven av.enue,
resembling cellophane and does
IS South Cheder Road
Monis Trimmer, student chainnari j
be home from Lawrenceville school not cloud with the breath. You can buy ~
Swa~ore 476
Co Ii n MacClarty. John Chiquoine. to spend the week-end with hiS parents. two of these gas masks with the pur· I>::
Bobby Ann Schobinger. Doug Heath. Richard is captain of the Lawrenceville chase of an $18.75 War Boud. We need
Taddy Evans. Allan Enders.
basketball team this year.
of them.
- CHAR BERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU •
II__
T.'he B ouquet
S
can
...:...:...~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I-
plans to
arethe
completed
beAfter
presented
student they
body willl
for .
approval.
Palrioli<: Doln••
A total of two thousand coathangers
have been collec"ted throughout the
school in the recent drive.
Four hundred Christmas tree decorations have ~been completed by members
of the fifth and sixth grades under the
direction of Mrs. Josephine Walter ·of
the art departm-ent and sent to service
men in. Ireland, Scotland, Iceland and
Australia. .
Claudia Hancock and her elective ar\
group made Christmas favors for soldiers, .and the Red Cross Production
ClUb has already made SO hospital bags.
The eighth grade Red Cross production club which is now making articles
for the Red Cross Club meets everY
Friday at 7:00 P. M. at the Methodist
Church under the direction of Mr•.
Henry I. Hoot and other eightJt grade
mothers.
"WHO PAYS THE LOSS
IF MY HOME IS DESTROYED
OR DAMA·GED BY ENEMY ATTACK?JI
Since the outbreak of the war man, properly owners have
felt somewhat confused about "'eir Insurance protection.
The ftrst polilt to remember Is that exIstIng ftr. Insurance
policies provide exactl, the same coverage 'now that they
did befor. the war. The Government and the ftre Insurance
componies qul.kly realized. however. that properly owners
would need additional protection against possible war
hazards.This protect/on - In the form
a definite written
contract-Is now available. The followh\g Is Intended to answer .ertain questions concerning thIs new type Insurance,
How to SeII ExOO8ll Tires
F. B. Bailey. local manager of Railway Express Agency, which has been
designated by the government to collect and ship to regional warehouses aU
tires offered for sale under the Idle
Tire Purchase Plan. reports brisk activity in this area. The Idle Tire Purchase Plan put into effect October 15
by the Office of Price Administration,
provides a way by which passenger car
Owners with more than five tires per
car may sell their excess casings before
mileage rationing begins on November
22. When motorists on November 19
begin registering for mileage ra tioping,
!hey wit[ be required to report the serIal numbers of all -passenger car tires
they own. Gasoline rations will be denied to those with more than five tires
for each passenger automobile.
To sell his tires to the government,
the individual should telephone the
Express Agency office to pick up his
tires and take them to a governmentdesignated warehouse. The owner will
be given a receipt for the tires and will
receive his check, or war bonds and
stamps if he desires, in payment from
the government shortly after the tires
have been inspected at the warehouse
for official determination of their value.
Paym.ent will be at retail price ceiling
levels.
No deduction will be made for the
services by the Railway. Express
Agency.
Da~ged but repairable tires
tubes will be appraised at their
Prices. less cost of repairs.
ber prices will be paid for
cannot be made serviceable.
OWning casinP obviously fit OI!ly
scrap, should sell them at once to
!"hber deatera. a. transacilon pe,cmitte
0'
CAllI COLLECT ANYTHING ON MY fIRE IN·
SURAlICE IF MY HOME IS DESTROYED OR
SET ON FIRE BY EHEMY ATfAClt
No, standard fire insurance policies
'do not cover this hazard.
CAN 1 EXPECT TO
GOVERllllENT t
cower
FROM 11IE
The temporary protection provided
by, the Government without premium charge expired June 30,1942.
TBDI HOW CAN 1 PIOTECT IIYSELF
AGAIIIST LOSS IF MY HOD IS DESUOtED
BY ElIEMY AUAClt
By buying War Damage Corporationinsurance which specifica11y
protects you' from loss resulting
from enemy attack including action
taken by our military, oval or aU
forces in resisting attac:k.
WHAT IS THE WARDAMAGECOIPO\tAnONt
The War Damage Corporation was
created by the Federal Government
and operates in cooperation With
agents and brokers, who receive applications for War Damage Insur·
ance, and with the fire insurance
companies, who issue the policies as
fiduciary agents of the Corporation.
WHAT DoES WAR DAIIAGI INSURANCE
COSTt
For private dwel\ingil and contents
the rate is 10; per $100 of insuranCe
peryear.M"m;mum premium, $3.00.
Rates for other classes of (lropedy
can be obtained from your inIurance agent or broker.
CAN I INSURE lIT HOUSEBOUI PROPEln
AND AUTO.Oml WlI1I MY BOUSI!
You can and should. If they . .
worth insurln& egainst fire, they are
worth insuring against bombardlIDent;
If I UVE IN aEJaEP PROPEln CAN 1
OITADI WAi DAMAGE INS1IIANCE ON
HOUSEHOlJ) GOODS, AUFOMOBILE. ETC. r
Yes, War Detnage Insurance may
be applied to alrnost all forms of
real and personal property.
..
HOW SOON WOUUI LOSSES BE PAlPt
The policy provides for payment
within 60 days !lfter acceptable
proof of loss is received by the War
Damage Corporation.
WHEN MUST 11IE PREMIUM BE PAW t
The full amount of the premium
,lIDust accompany your application.
DOES WAI DAIIAGE INSURAlICE BECOME
UFECllYE AS SOON AS 1 APPLY FOI ITt
No, it does not go into effect until
it is approved by the company issuing the policy for the _War DamJ!P Corporation. If you wait until
raid damage occurs, it is too late to
insure against it. For thiS reason you
are urged to apply for War Damage
Corporation Insurance today. Telephone or write for pgrticulars.
Old Bank Bldg. - 'Phone Sw~ore 108
AllCE M. BAIRD.........
EDWARD L NOYES..........23 S. Olester Rd.-'Phone Swarthmore 0114
PErER E. TOLD......... _.417 Dartmouth Ave.",;",'Phone Swarthmore 1833
w ................
I
,
.
;.
'ACT' A'S'
Year after year
there have been comments that people
,
"
TOASTMASTERlt,~:~~i~~~it
was for men only. and were
Is
to learn that mothers and
sisten were present. The committee
AI80 Take Over Maintenance of
'Ol~~~~~Z:~
Pastor to I wish." to emphasize that this year. as
Honor Roll at Mon~y After':
Football Ban· .
in the past. this is an Evening of Comnoon's Se88ion
quet Joviality
munity Good-Fellowship for All. set in
the background of the numerous honAt the regular meeting of the All.eriThe Citizens Sponsoring Committee orary awards and tribute that have been
can Legion Auxiliary on Monday it
the High School Football "Honor won by the high school football squads,
voted to buy a $100 bond in co-operation
to be held Friday evening.
•
with the Buy-a-Bomber Campaign in
4. at 6:30 P. M. in the high MUSIC CLUB'S NOVEMBER
Swarthmore.
cafeteria is extremely enthused
PROGRAM NEXT TUESDAY
The Auxiliary has taken the responsibe abl. to announce the acc.ptance
bility of the Honor Roll of Swarththeir invitation to the Rev. David
The next meeting of the Music Club more with Mrs. Alexander Ewing in
~I~~~cl:0f the Swarthmore Presbyterian will be held on Tuesday evening. No- charge. Only boys in the active service
C
to preside as toastmaster.
vember 24. at 8 :15 o'clock in the Iib- and whose homes are within the borThe committee has given aonsiderable rary of the Bartol Foundation.· Mrs. ough limits are consider.d. Families of
thought to obtaining a dynamic person- William F. G, Swann has arranged the tho.e eligible are asked to communicat.
with Mrs. Ewing as to sugg•• tions and
ality to .erve as toastmaster as weD as program for the. evening.
A piano duet will be played by Mrs new names for the monument whicb
uphold the tradition of past committees
. in that "th. speake.. be selected be- Roy W. Delaplain. and Mrs. Clarence was dedicated on Armistice Day.
caus. of their high personal character- I.Cach,m""Plbell. Songs will be sung by the
A small donation was vot.d for the
isties and ideals of manhood. as weD as "
group while Mrs. S. Caldwell Put Presidenls' Parley in N."",ooid
their personal appesl not only to the Harris will be the vocal soloist. Cham- proceeds of :which are used for dis~~led
adults in attendance burto the studenls
music will be rendered by the string nurses at Perry . .Point Veterans' Hos ..
and honored play.rs.
section of the club.
pitaLA sum was put aside to buy yarn for
! It f ••ls that in Mr. Braun it has
W.C.T.U. Meeting
friends of the Auxiliary who are cro. found the spark that will start 011 the
cheting and knitting afghans for vetevening of tn'bute to one of the greatThe regular m.eting of the Woman's erans' hospitals.
est football t.antI in the history of
Swarthmore High School with a bang. Christian Temperance Union wiD b.
The Christmas Gift Shop for the famand that the balance of the program h.ld at the hom. of Mrs. George A- ilies of 600 needy vet.rans at Coat••Marr. 143 Park avenue on Tuesday. ville is the present concern of the Auxnow being formulated will keep up
fast pac. that will be establisl).d by the November 24. at 3 P. M. Members and iliary. Any memb.rs or friends who
friends are cordially invited to allend.
toastmaster.
wish t.o contribute good us.d pi.ces of
I
•
may leave them with
r."';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ II Mi;::I~;s!je::welry
Mrs.
J. Gilereest.
A knee afghan contributed by Mrs.
Ewing and a large one knitted mostly
from serap by Mrs. M. Seymour and
Mrs. J. Dolman were given to the Auxiliary and will be sent to the Naval Hospital in Philadelphia. To these will b.
added playing cards. puzzles and Read:
ers Digests from incoming salvage.
A box of cardboards. Christmas cards.
cartoons, pictures, silk and cotton p!eces
was given to Mabel Ewing of the high
school faculty for work there among the
Junior Red Cross members.
Reservations for the county Auxiliary
luncheon and meeting in Lansdowne at
12:30 P. M. December 2 should b. tel.phoned to Swarthmore 1638-] before
November 23.
On December 4 at 2 P. M. the organization's Christmas party will be held
in the Legion room in Borough Hall.
Cards will be played. Refreshments
prizes are on the program.
.Buy Your Food at Cost
If you
are intere8ted
in lood prreeB,
and' who i8u't
in
these days, we have something of importauce to say.
•
500' local consumers are using a cooperative 8ystem
of distributing food that i8 the best BD8wer we know
to ri8ing food price8. They own and control their
own food 8tore. They sell food at competitive price8.
The money that ~ earned
"
is returned
to them in pro.
, portion to 'their pUrcliase8. They are actually buying
'ihliirfootl ai.
i~st~It· soUnds
Roll ont the dough and buy a share
of'Swafihnl6re'j p7J.e::,:""'[Iymii");1i;P'
To crop a btmOb
Hiller's hair
Or blcisl lhi! br.Ulal liltle Nip,
,
(Deiai/. on Page 1)
on
likes 'fairy tale, out ,it
isn't~It is the cooperative way of' doing busines8. It
'I;'adrulydemocratic way. It i8 the
>.
p~ple's way"':"-
,
.
,Audit is the best guarantee of low prices to you that
:_'~~.'
•
••
• . • • .
.0"'
'we~CaD: imagine:"IHsil-wliY'that works; How
Gets Eagle Award
This evening Norman Hulme will be
Ilaward.,d an honor which only about,one
can you
p08sibly do beuer than to own and control your own
.
.
~
business? ~ The Chinese are
using'
Scout in- a hundred receives. Elh;·
worth Dougherty, chairman of Brandywine District Advancement Committee
will present the Eagle Badge to Norman, the 1)ighest rank a Boy Scout can
Cp-ops to. great·
The Scouts of Troop No. '3 join in
advantage. The Scandinavians have led in the Coop.
wishing Norman the same S1,1ccess as
a student. at tpe Un.iversity of Pennsylvania ao.d in, any venture he may undertake, that he ha's. enjoyed in Scout-
erative, w~yof doing busine88. England is showing
• 0'8 ~that Co-ops ~an help to preser\'e democracy at
home.
ing. .
MARTEL'S
"Better Food For The Table"
FOOD MARKET
Low Prices
Self Service
31b
Meat Loaf
Loaf $1
7ge
Calf Liver
3ge
Legs of Iamb
Stewing Chickens
35e
=t m:l:.;::":::r
. William
G.' MI'n' I'ch12of-and
Madl·son.
N. C.
died
on November
was buried
Monday,. November 16 at ,MarysviHe,
P
J
idealism aside, they
vital part of ((Dogs jn War" arc COT
are also good business. We believe that they are the
the Philadelphia Great Dane Club on
Tuesday evening, November 24, at 8 :30.
cure for high prices, both
all
in
times of war and in
time of peace.
. Shop at the Co.op. Own your own business. Any·
one can join. All are welcome to buy.
lb
lb
ORANGES.
GRAPEFRUIT ....... , .. 6
Ib
.Order Your Turkey Now
, _ For your ThankogivinB Dinner ••• FroID our buteh·
en. You eandepend on Martel Turkeys and the prlee
will be right. Avoid disappointment.
~
:::~~~;,;~;
~~~~~~~~]~[~6~
Juice Oranges , 24_for 59Q
Pkg 23e
Frosted Peas
43e
Filet of Haddock
SHOP AT THE CO·OP-BUILO DEMOCRACY AT HOME
~.'',.'
SWARTHMORE
'O';C()OPERATIVE
ASSN.
~,
New
';'
'~40i:403
DeIi';ei-, 'SehedUte:-
.... '." , .
'i'. .-"
~,'
c,;
••
DARTMOtJTH
;, ~:.. '
··~""tetoi'Dell~s-iliie_·~dJi;.t.'*-~'
···.tiIIit''':''U'I' A,' . . . . . . .:•• p; M.
fteie'-.m lIe·iL ......
....... fWdeIla7·"" _ _ ,'"
,.'
" t "
•. ', _
t' '.
" "
_' ,'* _
. _ ,,', -."'
TlIB CO-OP BAlI ...uroll'6ti1bi st'diu.illl'itf'.lllfroi& uNi ~~ ..
..
--
. ThePciet.y Clrcl~win thee!'(m Monday:'aileriioall, 'November 23, at the
h~::.r~;.T~~h~oma.
of North
·F
. W.Lueders
H.
l.cbe
J~]:~!r~~~1
....•",.
A:
C.
&
20 Mule TeBDl
B. Marmalade, Jar 25e
Martel Pea8. ~ . . . 4
Chili Sauce, , . . . . . jar 19c
Heinz Sonps. . . . 2 tins 25c
Applf'! Butter. . . . 2 jars 29c
Wlls()n'8 Mor .. ',' , . tin S5c
Ten-B..Low
Wonder Bleach
Crisco
Qt
•
Snider Catsnp.
. bot. 17c
Guava Jelly",..
. 2jars S~c
Boston Cream Pie. . ea. S9c
Nougot Layer Cake.
2
lb.
,ea. 49c
31b
Dea dline -
toe:
.
5 rooma and bath, firePlace. Adal..
oal,.. Possession .t onec. f38
month.
for 69c
~
WM.S.BITTLE
.~
,·B&M·,CORN
"RELISH
Jarl5e
Land wlth Improvements In BolO." ot
~~·a~:\)C:n~~8t!~.t~~~rngWtD,~~
on orange St. 1 ft. 9 tn. and extendlng
of that wIdth in depth W. along S. side ot
ft.
'
lIi&ate
_
S. 0nuIp SL
Media
~~~~~'Ph~D~"'~ Media'
==
EDWIN B • .,..
"EI,I.E~, Jr.
Y 01"" ]etfJeler
Ask to be Put on Our Mailing Lu' .• .
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
•
..
25 Eaal 7th SL
Che.ter
New State' Theatre>
'PhoDe Ch..ter 3764
(Op_
i
CTORY
'BUY
F.......m.-S
Kodak S_lie.
CUda - Hobb,. Croft
SIMMONDS
714 Weloh Street
Chester
'Phone Chester
W• .J. THOMAS
Former"" ot Swarthmore Colle&e
Carpenter & Cabinet Maker
42S MORTON AVENUE, RUTLEDGB
'Phone Swarth. 2989
ABDMORB wnmow CLBAlClNG cO.
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
ALI, BBAlCCBES OF H01isB CLBAN-
ING. KNOWN DI THB TBBlUTOBY ",B 20 YI!AB8
Free Phone CalII- Pol' CQItomen
(Formerb' Sw. 19)
Ardmore Z3Zt
KEEP WARMER -LONGER
witla
AND,
.......
,,.
"
"
'ST~:r~l'
..
'
'.
:
'-,::r~1
,
COAL AlVDCQKE
FUEL OIL.-,
,
~\
'
VANAI.EN BR~
W•
t'--
No. 723
'
Tnesday N OOD
.•.
teet
I'
terre tenants, If any.
QBAB.Y &; RANKIN. Attomeya.'
Sludies Post-War World
Karl Scholz will discuss "Looking
ward the post-War World" in the
Friends' Meeting House on the college
campus Sunday evening, November 29,
at 8 :15.
For InJo~n 44dr-
"
.SA.VINGS
contalnlDg in :tront or breadth on
.;,
Valley ROad o!xteen feet ....d ......dIng of •.
that wtdlh In Ieill
The Swarthmorean, 1942-11
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1942-11
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1942 NOVEMBER.pdf