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.IAR 6
GIVE"
TO·THE·
·,RED CROIS .
~ VOL., XV, . No. 9
/~--------------~
SWARTliMOBE, PA., ·MARCH S, 1943
- ~Service8 Ye8terday BIRTH CERTIFICATE-50. YEARS OLD
·FbrMrs. McCracken
T0D!:.!.~ ... 1';;"~=._
",. .",.
. Beloved' v 88881'. Avenue Resident
Bad:BetoTeacher, Ai1ist,
. :,BealIhWorker
'
PER YEAR
H'ed C,ross War Fund" Sta'rts
·Drive for .$15.,000 Here Monday
TOMORROW
c....,.
0'
The PetitioD of the uucleniped neideDt. ...d fnelaolden .of the
town or villaae of Swuthiaiore in the ToWD8hfP of SpriDa1itild m.l8ld
couutfrespeetfuIJ,.represen..:
'2~50
'.
.'
I
That the eaid nua.e or town con.......' eoDedlon· ofhOWle8 and
S\varthmore.bas lost one of its best .
buil~• •Doated after a repdar plao in ............ ·lb:eelBand'lane..
\ loved women in the passing of Nellie
That ,.our ·PetitiODeN have all siped thb Petllion 'Within the pa..
-Biehn -McCracken on Monday morning,
thirtT
that. the,. reside In the uldllownor'.w.-.e and are a JIUto
.March 1, after an illness of a few weeks.
jorit,. of the f~oldenreBldinc withiatiae,lbD1h,oIBald .town.or'.n.
in the Presbyterian Hospital, PhiladellaKe .. lJaereinafter Bet forth, and deaile·&o beineorpo'rated, as a .801'0
phia. She was the daughter of Milton A.
.oqh imder the'eGI'pOrate .•.,.leand:titIe of:i'he,8omuP of Swarthand Sarah R. Biehn and was'born in 1878
in Quakertown, Pa. Most of her girlmorewhlch shall· have the:followu..:lMnmdaries:
:hood :was spent in WestChester, Pa.
Your petitioners .. therefore pray ,,.ourB~norable'Coiart ,to e81Ue
where she graduated from' the High
this appUcatioD to be laid before theGnmd Jmyand if • majority of
School. She received her A.B. degree at·
,the ,G~nd,JIII'7'\ehaIl certif,. to the CoIII'I~lhat the'p~viaion.of the
Goucher College where she was a memAeae Assembl,. !-ave been eompUed with. and .that~e,. believe II;is
_her of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and later
extaedient to annt the pra,.ers of, ,.our 'petitionelt'll that the· Court will
'of the Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter.
confirm aaidjadpnenl of.the Grand·Jfll7'and ' that upon complianee
Her first teacliing was at the West Cheswith the several conditions required in, ..id :AetstheeaidThe Dol'o
·
. h 5ch 1 h
h
h
th
oqh of Swarthmore be deemed an incorporated Boro...h after the
·ter Hlg·
()() were s e taug t ma .name style and title aforesaid and entitled toao.";"&18
immDDitiee and
~ernatics,. and .later . she was for several
•_
years an ,instructor in both mathematics
privlleaes ,rovided b,. law. And the,. 'will-ever pra,. etc.
and art at Friends' Central School in
S,.lvester Garrett
Geo...e M. Steile
. Wehard T. OKden
. -,philadelphia.
A. G. Coburn
J. K. Baldwin
Amelia A. Hint
In 1911 she married George L. McJ. B. RIlBh
Fred M. Simmolia
Edward Sellen
Crack~'who f()r.'filany .years has been
W. H. Miller
O. C.,Maio
,Rachel W.1IiIlborD.
: an instructor of mathematics at the West
Edward o..MqUl
C. B.:Bedell
. Geoqe D.GideoD
• Philadeiphia High·School.Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. J. HaD
F. W. c8leattJameB Gaskill
· McCracken purchased the home at 208
ThOB H. Hall
_"'MUT E. O.den
W.M. Chase
,Vassar\avenuewherethey have lived
C. Edpr.Open
Arthur T. CoJllae
.P.·PoweD
; continuo.$Jy. 'Their .da1Jght~r Margaret,
CeO. B. CreaeoD
HeD.I'7' M. ·In.ham
' W. J.MaxweU
· now',Mrs.C.:Richard Congdon of BurCharles Go' .,.den
Hannah D. SIeJa-elm an .Gearie ,Grau
i lingtoD, Vt. bas spent the last few weeks
A. D. Harrower
Charlee Parker
Malvine R. GideoD
I with her parents. ·Mr. Congdon came by
Kleban! O.den, Jr.
ElizabethT.SeIIen
. Amde E., &at
; plane from Burlingt9DonMonday.HannDDl &.IIafDal
S. E. Horner
A. J. Vernon .
Wm. W. Speakman Henry S. Kent
·Elizabeth M. Kenned,.
Mrs. McCraCken was a member of the
; Presbyterian Church and interested in
Clarence W. Scott
Fred W. I'orter
MartDil'riee
: the Woman's Association ·of· the church.
Edwin Scott
A. P. Chapmaa
John.A.-Caae
,She was one of the early members of the
J. S. Kent
J. WilUamLandle
:L.E. WalloD
,Swarthmore Woman's Club. From 1926
Wm. P. Holcomb
'Wm. A. m Allen·R,land,W. PhlIIips
· to 1935 she gave ',generously of her time
M. V. Thomas
E.W. Yarnall.
Horacia Ber.er
\ and energy to the newly organized
A._G. DeArmond
J. FOSler FlaSK
. W • .a. Applelon
~ SwartltJUote Health Center: During these
B.ebeeea J. :Drown . Arth.... BeardeIq
i year... ah~ser,t'edas one of· the vice-presi-'
Tho' Coll..e .Tract Keaidenee
. :; dents, as tr~er and as chairman . of
.
B,. John A. ca.., Seet. & Pres.
. the division 9f Baby Clinics.' Later she
__
The Swarthmore I~provement Company
"-was aboard member' of the firsrComJ. SimmonsKen~' PJoea7 t
~uoity
Health
:Center
of
DelawareCounBeDl'7' So' KenIi',St!e'T
..., 'Y --;...... ;'. ,- - ....... - ' : •.••
••••
•• ,'
'
da,..,
Yolunteer Solicitors Ask HeaTing From AU in PUsh
to Back 'Every Fillhti~g Man With
RedCros8 Servwes
Solicitors for the Red Cross War Fund turned out in ·.efficient
number Tuesday evening to hear their .marching instructions for the
drive they begin in this borough Monday. They. are equipped with
information of interest. to every patriotic Swarthmorean and all
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; - r e s i d e n t s are urged to give their soliciting
neighbors an honest hearing.
The· film "Marching with Old Glory"
showed solicitors every service of ·the
Red Cross· in action so that when they
tell· you that three cents a day or· flO
'Entire 'Senior ClB88 Cooperates from you will back a _service-man··Z4
hours a day, seven ·daYs a week, ·with,the
to Make Annual Scholarship
services of the Red Cross they ;-koow
Event Success
whereof they
Under the (efficient
chairmanship of Mrs. Sewell Vf.~Odge
The adbuaJ play of the senior class will Swarthmore's ,alert Red Cross 'asbe presented tonight in the high school sembled workers heard William F. Lee
auditorium at 8:15:P.M. James M_ Bar- present the worker's plan. ,of p,resentatio;n
rie~s comedy "The Admirable Crichton" and H. S. Plummer list the, cost to.tIle .
is being directed byHanoa E. Kirk with Red Cross of services to the sOldier.
Mary Garrett and Ann Argyle assistant Every worker left the meetingd~i,cated
,student directors.
to the real but admittedly vital' task of
Each member of the class is doing his raising $15,000 this month in Swarth~
share of the .work. The cast which acts more.
out the story. of a wealthy English fa.mContributors are reminded that Red
.ily.shipwrecked on.a desert ishnd is made Cross accounts are audited by the War . 'i
. up of Richard Adrian, Jeanne ,Fischer, Department, that less tban4 per cent is .' (
:Heleri Pratt, Bonny Morse, Ned Ruther- spent for administration, One-half of the;~
ford, Jim Cleaves,' Steen Merryweather, War Fund goes to the Armed Forces, ,~
Frey 'Mcirey~ Trudy .Enders, Barbara 10 per cent goes to. civilian disasters such.
Griffith, Janice Wherry, Ruth Gay, Betty as the Boston Fire on which, the Red
Anne Hulme,' Molly Jeffords, Jerry Corse, Cross has juSt spent· $50,000, 25· percent
Dani'el Kirk, Bill Sickle, Charles Zensen, goes to disaster· preparedness, and the
Jay. Dougherty' and Walt Patterson.
balance is returned to the collecting chap.
Committees are composed of students ter for use in its program that· coven
under the direction of a faculty member. local services to all' three above men-Claudia F..ancock and Wilma Stern are tioned.
:directipg the work of the art committee
Window Emibil. lafQrm
with Helen Whitecar chairman, and Jan.. '
' . _"':'
'ice 'Wherry, Agnes Beneke, Elly McGee,
GlVJng..the Wa~ Fund a splen~d st'4!~(
. •.
L.&ul.. !.t:e rlopk::.w, .o.IOI0thy Shaw, Mar- ·are th.e Il1furm.. ~:ve and attrac;uve Wi __.
ian "TrbxeiI~ Louise Bell,. Jane Myers, plays.o! local: Red C~oss ~~orkers.ai:hi~ve-· ;
. Her college classmates, her devoted
'Ihe Sw81'lhDiore Con'lrIIetIoJi.Comp. .,.
:ShirleyMacMiUao, Tish Lee and Mary ~.ents.m busmess wmdows, the contrtbu- .
pupils,her many· frienns and neighbors
.'Edwud' Sellen, ·Pres't
Dimmitt. . The prpperty committee headed ti0!1 of M~s. A. M. Lackey t~. the ~.
l·f
d
h
'\
.
. Henry S. Ken~ Sec7,.
.testify to: her ·unusua gI ts an to er
Deln .. dul,. _ aec:ordJDc to law. 88,.S that llie facta Bet forth in the
by Elizabeth· Pope includes Molly Jef- palgn.. With the help, ~f aCtiV1?, chair-· .
rare persoDaJ charm; Those who were
.
:fords,
Charles ~seo, Alice Putnam, Ann men displays. of Surgical Dr~tngs·tan
.... privileged to know her will not. forget
forepina Petition are true to the beat-of ,hie knowledp ,and belief
'Myers, Jerry Corse, Dick Bell, Walt be ;observed lD·The. Bouquet ynndow,of
(etntl__ _ P-z- FiJI,)
her loving sympathy, h~r ready smile and
'Patterson, and Betty Ann Hulme.
kmtted g~rm~nts,lD 'S~plees, of Red
her ,delightful sense of humor. Her fine
.
'Mary
Annstrong
of
the
faculty
is
in
Cross
sewlOg 10 Paulsons; of the Blood
. SPEOS SUNQAY' NIGHT
2215 Victory Volumes
mind, her appreciation.' of beauty in nacharge of lighting with Walt Patterson, Donor service in Michael's·College Pharture, in literature and in art were a joy,
,Enrouteto, IWar
Ruth Gay and Bill'Sickle assisting.' The ma~,. of Mot?r ~orps; Cant~n,. Ho~e ,
not only to her~ but to her friends. Durcostume
committee is directed by Mabel SerV1c~, Nur~e s ~~es, Gray Ladies UDlFrom Boro
• ing the last few years she had been
'Ewing, with Carol"Hetzel ~chairman, Joan f«?rms ~n ¥femstelO s,of Red. Cross .Se~
· greatly interested in the study of art and
Prange, Lois .Landon, Isabelle Mayo, vIce .Pms m ~e Coed; of _a Khaki ·Kit
-had exhibited frequently at the Woman's
A total of 2215 Victory Books is anBetty Ann Hulme, Kathy Downing,~ag 1~ !oseph s; of the Jl1!ll0r Red.Crosa
Club.
.
nounced as the campaign ends today.
Jeanne Theis, Poppy Saitto, Janot Ran-I~ Ceha s; of the Community Health SoBesides her husband and daughter she 1046 of these have ·been collected and
dall and Jeanne Hankins. The business clety of ,Central Delaware. Countr(pal't·is survived' by her . mother Mrs. Sarah already delivered by the 'Red Cross
committee under James Irwin is made ly Red Cross. supported) In Mane' Don.. Biehn' and a brother Harry Biehn of Motor Corps while 1169 corralled. by
up of Charlotte Maas chairman,Marion nelly's; and to. be .sho~, on ~arcb.6 ~
West Chester.
the school's Victory Corps are at the.
Bernard, Bob Helmuth, Betsy Hornaday The Swarth~l?rean a SUrviVOr'S" Kit'
The Rev. David Braun conducted the Swarthmore headquarters but not yet, .
(CDlltiilwd (111 P.I- $u)
d Jay D ougherty.
an
. '
:service held in the Presbyterian Church transported to the city.
The scenery committee under Robert
· on Thursday. afterno!)1L The following . More than half of the credita]Jle VicSauter is made up -of George Armitage ROOSEVELT TICKETS;NOW
friends acted as pallbearers: Messrs. AI- tory Corps tdtal was gathered by the
chairman, Walt Schraeder, Bob Zensen.
,ben T.Eavenson, Harlan Jessup, Joseph ninth grade which challenged the
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt will
Alfie Haig, Dave Weiland, Bob Stein,
Perry,~.Eade 'P. 'Yerkes, all of Swarth- school. Eugene Duncan's room ran a
ledure in Clothier Memorial on Thura- , ..
Phil
Shenkle,
Bert
Speare,
Bob
Shep:more,Harry 'Barton of Media arid Her- close second.
pard, Andy Robinson, Tom Chew, Ted day evening, March 18, at S.lS o'cloCk.;
'. illert Shields of West Chester.
Not only has this community conTickets will be necessary for adJnjaMoore,Dick Hoot, Dick Bell,' Bruce
,
1uliet. C. Kent.
tributed more books than last year but
Drunal, Jay Dougherty, Dave Hulchison; sian and may be obtained, without charge;
•
the books are of more recent publicaSteen Merryweather, Bill Mitchell, Walt in Mrs. Murray's office in Parrish Hall
Elizabeth Whitaker of Park avenue, a tion and of excellent,quality. The hardPatterson, Bill Sickle, Newell West and at the college from 9 to 12 A.M.' and
'senior at the University of Delaware, and working chairman Mrs~ Frank G. Keefrom 1.30 to 4.00 P.M. If more conveniCharles
Zensen.
.
.Margaret Webster, recognized 'as a'
· 'Winifred Hark of. Harvard. avenue, a nen thanks on behalf of soldier readers,
ent, letters may be addressed to Mary
:£reshmao at the same college, have been .Swarthmoreans who . have given the foremost director of the Ameri'4,n TheaLt. George L. Earnshaw arrived yes- Lou Rogers at the college, ,enclosing a
:placed on the University's Honor Roll. best. books in their libraries for this' tre will lecture Sunday night, March 7,' terday afternoon from Jacksonville, Fla., .stamped self-addr$Ssed envelope.
purpose. Although the drive has of- at8 :15 P.M. in Clothier Memorial· on where he has been .stationed to spend a
It is hoped that the tickets can be disficially ended, books will still trickle the college campus.. Miss Webster who two day leave with.his family on Vasl!8r tributed by the end of next week so as
H. &.S•.Meet ~celled
into the Keenep'shaUway, if last year~s is-so versatile as to be actress and author avenue before reporting for sea duty.
to avoid a last minute !'Ush.
.
procedure is duplicated. All will reach as well is to be presented jointly .by the
The telephon~ inability of Dr.
Somerville Forum and the Cooper Fountheir proposed destination.
S.Gruenberg Ito speak before the
dation. Friends of the college are wel-.
Home and School Monday night
come to attend.
;
Miss Blanche Christine Zensen '0£ .The topic "Shakespeare-Alarum!! and'
as.: scheduled due to illness makes
Rutledge, Penna. graduated 'from The Excursions" will .undoubtedly . develop
neeessary the" cancellation of the
Ollicea Dorou.h HaD - Telephone 0351
Mount
Sinai Hospital School of Nurs. MISS Webster's interpretation of her favMarch prC?gram and the postponeOpeD Weekda,.s 1130·3130 Dai17
.ing in New York City .at the School's orite playwright and her ex~rienccs dimentof Dr. Gruenberg's-antici~
60th annual Commencement Exercises recting Maurice Evans in "Hamlet,"
pat~.talk until April.
Victory
Gardens
;
on Wednesday, February 17
"Macbeth" "Henry IV" and "Richard . Attention is caUed again to the necessity of reserving' ground for your 'victory •.
II" . Mi~s Webster has also dh:ected 1 garden at once. If you have not already.done so, drop a postal card...tothe·
H~le~ Hayes in "Twelfth Night," Paul Defense Office giving your name and address, and reserve a plot. We have land
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
Robeson in "Othello," and Judith Ander- in many· different parts of the Borough and will prepare such plots as are
son in "Family Portrait."
.
.
desired. Lime and fertilizer must be secured and put .(In, the ground and:tbe;;,
'lier,.own
"Shakespeare WithoutJ,ears" ground·plowed and harrowed by the:end,of the month. We ~nnot wait 1D.D7, ~*l
FRIDAY, MARCIl 5
l,>ublished last spring unhel~'he~., ~nte!1- days longer for your reservation.
.'. .
';'"
.
.... ·:.t
~'. 8:lJS P':IL-Senlor Play-''The Admlrable:Cricbt;ontt •• : .... &..8. AucUtorlum .
tion
that
the
Elizabethan
dramatist
IS stIll
.
.
C
o
n
8
1
l
l
l
1
.
e
r
S
e
r
v
i
c
e
.
. '. ~:~
SUNDAY, MARCH '7
tl!el:
most
entertaining'
'playwnght
\.bei~g
The
Government
has
established'
emergency
price
ceilings
"Over
seven
majOl'·
~ r~
(-.U'!ClO A; I(.. - Morning Wonhlp ....................................................·.IIC)C8l_\Ob.tJrCIl.es
. 8tlJS P • .foI.-M.aI1Jar8t ·Webster· Lecture ••••.•••••••••.•••••• ;0l0th1er Memorial
resented.
Her
stage.
debut.
was
made
In
.
fresh
vegetables,
namely
tomatoes,
green
and
waxsnap"beans"l$n'~ts.cabbage,
'. \':~
P
. Barrymore's "Hamlet."
r'
-j6hri
_
.
MONDAY.'MABCH 8
peas, lettuce· and spinach. The ceiling on the first five is the retail price charaed . ::j
,,-~:ao A. K. -:-.Bed.,Crosi BeWI.Dg ....
';Woman'a Club
between February 17 and February 22. Lettuce and spinach is placed at :retail:\3
a:oct P. II. - War Beaearch •.•••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• Tr1n1~ ParIah Bouaa
prices as of February 2O.through February 24. Permanent.price r~gulationa will
TUESDAY, MAJWII.
.
shortly·
replace these· temporary ceili~gs within 60 days.
1:38 P.IL-:Stated Meetlng. 'llr. Nelson speaker •••••••••••• :.Woman'aClub.
_. Mrs. Dwight D. R~~lands of -Har-.
.
.Cldld Care Stad,.
',il
8;00 P .... -StateclKeetIDB (Junlor Club) " ••••••••••••••••••• Woman.. Club
irird
avenue
received
a
telegram
'from
Lecture,3,fuTraining
Course
for
Volunteer
.
Nursery
Aides
KvpidpalBU!ld:;:i
_ W B D N B S D A Y , MAJlCH 10
theU. ,So Governtr.ent last Thursday, 'ing, .Upper Darby, Pi. Tuesday 10 A. M. ·to 12 - March· 9, ,The Mental ana
10:00 A.IL ~ 4:00 P.M.-Red Croaa Surgical J)resatDIPJ .........BQrougb Hall
8:00 P.IL - W. I. L. Speaker •••.•••••• _•••••• _••••••••.•• Preeb~ Church
wj~r~~jl!~~,!ltJon:tbilt:l~er.son~Sec- Social··Development of the. 2, 3,4and 5 'Year Olds - Mrs. Madeline AppeJ.:
8:OO.P.1L to 10:00 P.M.-Red en. SUl'Irlcal.J)ree1np ........ BoIOugb Ball
ondLieutenant Paul Caldwell w¥ was Director, Berkley:Nurs.ery. School, Ardmore..
.' ., .' .
_..(
'DIUBSDAY,IUBCB 11
stationed
in
the
European
Theatre
as
Volunteers'
in
Welfare'
or
Child
Care
should
register'
and
obtain
CD.
htt_
.10:00 A.IL to 4:00 P.IL-Bed CrwI t:IurBical DngInIPJ .......... BoIousb.BaIl
a Bombardier with the Army Air Force, issued for ~mmuniiy Service Wort' under :tbIs 'ICCMladl '*"-: ...._~: 50 :
!I..-_~-....;:.a"'repOrted·missina·__ceFcbnaalj' lSJ hotrp."aiHnI£C. •
_
.. ~ • ;.•.
ty~,
~:.
~.-
~.'
BARRIE.PLAY AT
SqlQOL TONlTE
speak.
~
•
•
* Defe.nse Council 'B:ulletias*
•
.
I
•
! ....................................... .; ..............
J
•
.nN
__';"-__- ____""'_________
'
..
'.
.
.-
,',,,,.
""'i~c:":
~~._~\a~
-.
.... ,., :,..
C UL LE C; [:
•
f..
.
t
!.;WA I1.T HM(}~t:
P
'0
.
}~.
GIVE
THE·SWARTHMOREA
· VOL XV, No. 9
SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 5, 1943
Services Yesterday
For Mrs. McCracken
Bmm CERTIFICATE-50 YEARS OLD TOMORROW
•
" 'PETITION
To ,he Honorable ,he JudBe 0/ Quarter SeuWm lor 'he Coun,,.
Del,..are:
Beloved Vassar Avenue Resident
Had Been Teacher, Artist,
Health Worker
Swarthmore has lost one of its best
loved women in the passing of Nellie
Biehn McCracken on Monday morning,
March 1, after an illness of a few weeks
in the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia. She was the daughter of Milton A.
and Sarah R. Biehn and was born in 1878
in Quakertown, Pa. Most of her girlhood was spent in West Chester, Pa.
where she graduated from the High
School. She received her A.B. degree at
Goucher College where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and later
of the Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter.
Her first teaching was at the West Chester High School where she taught mathematics and later she was for several
years an instructor in both mathematics
and art at Friends' Central School in
Philadelphia.
In 1911 she married George L. McCracken, who for many years has been
an instructor of mathematics at the West
Philadelphia High School. Mr. and Mrs.
McCracken purchased the home at 208
Vassar avenue where they have lived
continuously. Their daughter Margaret,
now Mrs. C. Richard Congdon of Burlington, Vt. has spent the last few weeks
with her parents. Mr. Congdon came by
plane from Burlington on Monday.
Mrs. McCracken was a member of the
Presbyterian Church and interested in
the Woman's Association of the church.
She was one of the early members of the
Swarthmore Woman's Club. From 1926
to 1935 she gave generously of iter time
and energy to the newly organized
· Swarthmore Health Center. During these
· years she served as one of the vice-presi· dents, as treasurer and as chairman of
the division of Baby Clinics. Later she
was a board member of the firsf' Community Health Center of Delaware County.
.
Her college classmates, her devoted
pupils, her many friends and neighbors
testify to her unusual gifts and to her
rare personal charm. Those who were
privileged to know her will not forget
her loving sympathy, hh ready smile and
her delightful sense of humor. Her fine
mind, her appreciation of beauty in nature, in literature and in art were a joy,
not only to her, but to her friends. During the last few years she had been
greatly interested in the study of art and
had e..xhibited frequcntly at the Woman's
Club.
Besides her husband and daughter she
is survived by hcr mother Mrs. Sarah
Biehn and a brother Harry Biehn of
West Chester.
The Rev. David Braun conducted the
service held in the Presbyterian Church
on Thursday afternoon. The following
friends acted as pallbearers: Messrs. Alben T. Eavenson, Harlan Jessup, Joseph
Perry, Earle P. Yerkes, all of Swarthmore, Harry Barton of Media and Her·bert Shields of West Chester.
Juliet C. Kent.
•
Elizabeth Whitaker of Park avenue, a
senior at the University of Delaware, and
Winifred Park of Harvard avenue, a
freshman at the same college, have been
placed on the University's Honor Roll.
H. & S. Meet Cancelled
The telephoned inability of Dr.
S. Gruenberg to speak before the
Home and School Monday night
as scheduled due to illness makes
necessary the cancellation of the
March program and the postponement of Dr. Gruenberg's anticipated talk until April.
0/
The Petition of the nndersigned residents· and freeholders of the
town or village of Swarthm:ore in the Township of Springfield in said
connty' respectfully represents:
'
That the said village or town contains a collection of hooses and
bnildings colloeated after a regular plan in regard to skeets and lanes.
That yonr Petitioners have aU signed this Petition within the past
thirty days, that they reside in the said town or village and are a majority of the freeholders residing within the Iimits'of said town·or village as hereinafter set forth and desire to be incorporated as a Borough nnder the corporate style and title of The Borough of Swarthmore which shall have the following bouudaries:
Yonr petitioners therefore pray your Honorable Court to cause
this application to be laid before the Grand Jury and if a majority of
the Grand Jury shall certify to the Coort that the provisions of the
Acts Assembly have been complied with and that they believe it is
eXi'edient to grant the prayers of your petitioners that the Court will
confirm said judgment of the Grand Jury and that upon compliance
with the several conditions required in said Acts the said The Borough of Swarthmore be deemed an incorporated Borough after the
name style and title aforesaid and entitled to aU rights immunities and
privileges provided by law. And they will ever pray etc.
George M. Steile
Richard T. OgdeD
J. K. Baldwin
Amelia A. Hirst
Fred M. Simmons
Edward Sellers
O. C. Main
Rachel W. Hillborn
C. H.' Bedell
George D. Gideon
F. W. Calcutt
James Gaskill
Mary E. Ogden
W. 1\1. Chase
Arthnr T. Collins
P. Powell
Henry M. Ingham
W. J. lUaxwell
Hannah D. Steigelman George Grau
Charles Parker
Malvine R. Gideon
Elizabeth T. Sellers
Annie E. Seal
S. E. Horner
A. J. Vernon
Henry S. Kent
Elizabeth 1\1. Kennedy
Fred W. Porter
Mary D. Price
A. P. Chapman
John A. Cass
J. William Landis
L. E. Walton
Wm. A. H. Allen
Ryland W. Phillips
E. W. Yarnall
Horacia Berger
I. Foster Flagg
W• .8. Appleton
ArthnrBeardsle,.
The College Tract Residence
By John A. Cass, Sect. & Pres.
The Swarthmore Improvement Company
J. Simmons Kent, Prcs·t
Benr,. S. Kent, See'y
The Swarthmore Construction Company
Edward Sellers, Pres't
Henry S. Kent, Sec'y
Being duly - according to law says that the facts set forth in the
foregoing Petition are trne to the best of his knowledge and belief
Sylvester Garrett
A. G. Coburn
J. B. Rush
W. H. Miller
Edward H •. Magill
Wm. J. BaD
Thos II. HaD
C. Edgar Ogden
Geo. B. Cresson
Charles G. Ogden
A. B. Harrower
Richard Ogden, JJ!'.
Hannnm & Hafnal
Wm. w. Speakman
Clarence W. Scott
Edwin Scott
J. S. Kent
Wm. P. Holcomb
M. V. Thomas
A. G. DeArmond
Rebecca J. 'Brown
(Co,dmld D" Ptlgtl Firlt.)
2215 Victory Volumes
Enroute to War
From Boro
o
•
TO THE
RED CROSS
A total of 2215 Victory Books is announced as the campaign ends today.
1046 of these have been collected and
already delivered by the Red Cross
Motor Corps while 1169 corralled by
the school's Victory Corps are at the
Swarthmore headquarters but not yet
transported to the city.
More than half of the creditallle Victory Corps t
school. Eugene Duncan's room ran a
dose second.
Not only has this community contributed more books than last year but
the books are of more recent publication and of excellent quality. The hardworking chairman Mrs. Frank G. Keenen thanks on behalf of soldier readers,
.Swarthmoreans who have given the
best books in their libraries for this
purpose. Although the drive has officially ended, books will still trickle
into the Keenen's hallway, if last year's
procedure is duplicated. All will reach
their proposed destination.
•
Miss Blanche Christine Zensen of
Rutledge, Penna. graduated from The
Mount Sinai Hospital School of Nursing in New York City at the School's
60th annual Commencement Exercises
on Wednesday, February 17
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
•
FRIDAY, MARCR 5
8:15 P. M. - Senior Play-"The Alimirable Crichton" ••••••• D. S. Auditorium
SUNDAY, MARCR 'I
11:00 A, M. - Morning Worship ................................ Local Churches
8:15 P. M. - Margaret Webster Lecture ••••.•••••••••••••••• Clothler Memorial
I\IONDAY,~MARCR 8
10:00 A. M. - Red cross Sewing .••••••••.•••.•.••••••..•••.•..•. Woman's Club
9:00 P.M.-War Research ................................ Tr1n1~ Parish House
TUESDAY, MARCR 9
1:30 P. M. - Stated Meeting. Mr. Nelson speaker •••••••••••• :. Woman's Club
8:00 P.M.-Stated. Meeting (Junior Club) .................... Woman·s Club'
WEDNESDAY, I\IARCB 10
10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.-Red Cross Su;glcal Dressings ••.•••.•• Borough Hall
8:00 P. M. - W. I. L. Speaker ............................ Presbyterian Church
8:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. - Red Cross Surgical Dressings ........ Borough Hall
TBURSDAY,MARCBll
10:00 A. II. to 4:00 P. M. - Red. Cross Surgical DressIngs ......... Borough Ball
SPEAKS SUNDAY NIGHT
Margaret Webster, recognized as a
foremost director of the American Theatre will lecture Sunday night, March 7,
at 8 :15 P.M. in Clothier Memorial· en
the college campus. Miss Webster who
is so versatile as to be actress and author
as well is to be presented jointly by the
Somerville Forum and the Cooper Foundation. Friends of the college are welcome to attend.
The topic "Shakespeare--Alarums and
Excursions" will undoubtedly develop
Miss Webster's interpretation of her favorite playwright and her ex~riences directing Maurice Evans in "Hamlet,"
"Macbeth," "Henry IV" and "~ichard
II." Miss Webster has also dIrected
Helen Hayes in "Twelfth Night," Paul
Robeson in "Othello," and Judith Anderson in "Family Portrait."
Her own "Shakespeare Without.Tears"
published la~t spring un held he~ c~nte~
tion that the Elizabethan dramatIst IS still
the most entertaining playwright. being
presented. Her stage debut was m~de in
John Barrymore's "Hamlet."
,
•
~eported
Missing
Mrs. Dwight D. Rowlands of Harvard avenue received a telegram from
the U. S. Government last Thursday
wjth·the information that her son, Second Lieutenant Paul Caldwell wbp was
stationed in the European Theatre as
a Bombardier with the Army Air Force,
' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.1 is reported missing since February 15.
12.50 PER YEAR
Red Cross
War Fund· Starts
,
Drive for $15,000 Here Monday
Volunteer Solicitors Ask Hearing From All in Push
to Back Every Fighting Man With
Red Cross Services
Solicitors for the Red Cross \Var Fund turned out in efficient
number Tuesday evening to hear their marching instructions for the
drive they begin in this borough Monday. They are equipped with
infonnation of interest to every patriotic Swarthmo.rean. an~ . ~ll
r
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - . - r c s i d c n t s are urged to gIve theJr solicltmg
neighbors an honest hearing.
\
TIle film "~larching with Old Glory"
showed solicitors every service of the
Red Cross in action so that when they
tell you that three cents a day or $10
Entire Senior Class Cooperates f rom you will back a, service-man 24
hours a day, seven days a week, with the
to Make Annual Scholarshi p
services of the Red Cross they. know
Event Success
whereof they speak. Under the efficient
chairmanship of Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge
The antJ.ual play of the senior c1as;; witl Swarthmore's alert Red Cross' asbe presented tonight in the high ~chuol ~l:l1Ibled workers heard William F. Lee
auditoriwn at 8:15 -.P.M. James M. Bar- prescnt the worker's plan of presentatIon
rie's comedy "The Admirable Crichtun" and H. S. Plummer list the cost to the
is being directed by Hanna E. Kirk \';ith H.ed Cross of services to the soldier.
Mary Garrett and Ann Argyle a~si:;tal1t Evel'v worker left the meeting dedicated
student directors.
to tl;e real but admittedly vital task of
Each member of the class is doing his raising $15,000 this month in Swarthshare of the work. The cast which act;, morc.
out the story of a wealthy English 1<\Jl1Contributors are reminded that Red
ily shipwrecked on a· desert island is made Cruss accounts are audited by the War
up of Richard Adrian, Jeanne FI~cher, Department, that less than 4 per cent is
Helen Pratt, Bonny Morse, Ned l{utlH:r- spmt for administration. One-half of the
ford, Jim Cleaves, Steen Merrywcathcr, \'Jar Fund goes to the Armed Forces,
Frey Morey, Trudy Enders, Had)al'a 1U vel' cent goes to civilian disasters such
Griffith, Janice Wherry, Ruth Gay, Hetty a:i the Boston Fire on which the Red
AlUle Hulme, Molly Jeffords, Jerry Corse, Cross has just spent $50,000, 25 per cent
Daniel Kirk, Bill Sickle, Charles Zensen, ", ll'S to disaster preparedness, and the
Jay Dougherty and Walt Patterson.
0alance is returned to the collecting chapCommittees are composed of students ter for use in its program that covers
under' the direction of a faculty member. lo'~al services to all three above menClaudia Hancock and Wilma Stern are tioned.
directing the work of the art committee
Window Exhibits Inform
with Helen Whitecar chairman, and J anGiving. the War Fund a splendid sta·
ice Wherry, Agnes Beneke, Elly McGce,
Lawe. !..l;C ,dopi..:."w, "",:uloiliy Shaw, .\iar- 'In! the iliful .. i .. ~:·!,: and attractive eli
ian Troxell, Louise Bell, Jane Myers, plays of local Red Cross workers' achieveShirley MacMillan, Tish Lee and Mary ments in business windows, the contribuDimmitt. Th<: property committee headed tion of Mrs. A. M. Lackey to the camby Elizabeth Pope includes Molly Jef- paign. With the help of activity chairfords, Charles Zensen, Alice Putnam, Ann men displays of Surgical Dressings can
Myers, Jerry Corse, Dick Bell, Walt be observed in The Bouquet window, of
knitted garments in Suplee's, of Red
Patterson, and Betty Ann Hulme.
Mary Armstrong of the faculty is in Cross sewing in Paulson's, of the Blood
charge of lighting with Walt Patterson, Donor service in Michael's College PharRuth Gay and Bill Sickle assisting. The macy,. of Motor Corps, Cante~n, Home
costume committee is directed by Mabel Service, Nurse's Aides, Gray Ladies uniEwing, with Carol Hetzel chairman, Joan forms in Weinstein's, of Red Cross SerPrange, Lois Landon, Isabelle Mayo, vice Pins in the Coed; of a Khaki Kit
Betty Ann Hulme, Kathy Downing, Bag in Joseph's; of the Junior Red Cross
Jeanne Theis, Poppy Saitto, Janet Ran- in Celia's; of the Community Health Sodall and Jeanne Hankins. The business ciety of Central Delaware County (partcommittee under James Irwin is made ly Red Cross supported) in Marie Donup of Charlotte Maas chairman, Marion nelly's; and to be shown on March 6 in
Bernard, Bob Helmuth, Betsy Hornaday The Swarthmorean a "Survivor's Kit"
(Co.ti""tJd 011 p"$_ SQ)
and Jay Dougherty.
The scenery committee under Robert
Sauter is made up of George Armitage ROOSEVELT TICKETS NOW
chairman, Walt Schraeder, Bob Zensen,
.
•
Alfie Haig Dave Weiland Bob Stein, I !Irs. Franklm Delano Roosevelt Will
Phil Shenkle, Bert Speare: Bob Shep- lecture i~l Clothier Memorial on, Thurspard, Andy Robinson, Tom Chew, Ted day .evenlng, . March 18, at 8.15 0 clock••.
Moore, Dick Hoot, Dick Bell,' Bruce . TIckets WIll be n~cessar~ for admlsOrunal, Jay Dougherty, Dave Hulchison, ~Ion and may be, ob~allled~ wlthou~ charge,
Steen Merryweather, Bill Mitchell, Walt 111 Mrs. Murray s office m Parrash Hall
Patterson, Bill Sickle, Newell West and at the college from 9 to 12 A.M. a~d
Charles Zensen.
from 1.30 to 4.00 P.M. If more conveDl•
ent, letters may be addressed to Mary
Lt. George L. Earnshaw arrived yes- Lou Rogers at the college, enclosing a
terday afternoon from Jacksonville, Fla., stamped self·addr!ssed envelope.
It is hoped that the tickets can be diswhere he has been stationed to spend a
two day leave with his family on Vassar tributed by the end of next week so as
avenue before reporting for sea duty.
to avoid a last minute rush.
BARRIE PLAY AT
SCHPOL TONrrE
* Defense Council Bulletins *
Office I Borough Hall - Telephone 0351
Open Weekdays 1:30 - 3:30 Dail,.
•
Victory Gardens
Attention is called again to the necessity of reserving ground for your victory
garden at once. If you have not already done so, drop a postal card to the
Defense Office giving your name and address, and reserve a plot. We have land
in many different parts of the Borough and will prepare such plots as are
desired. Lime and fertilizer must be secured and put on the ground and the
ground plowed and harrowed by the end of the month. We cannot wait many
days longer for your reservation.
Consumer Service
The Government has established' emergency price ceilings over seven major
fresh vegetables, namely tomatoes, green and wax snap beans, carrots, cabbage.
peas lettuce and spinach. The ceiling on the first five is the retail price charged
betV:een February 17 and February 22. Lettuce and spinach is placed at retail
prices as of February 20 through February 24. Permanent price regulations will
shortly replace these temporary ceilings within 60 days.
Child Care Study
Lecture 3 in Training Course for Volunteer Nursery Aides MupicipaJ Build'ing, Upper Darby, Pa. Tuesday 10 A. M. to 12 - March 9, The ~ental and
Social Development of the. 2, 3, 4 and 5 'Year OIds - Mrs. Madeline Appel,
Director, Berkley· Nursery School, Ardmore.
Volunteers in Welfare or Child Care should register and obtain CD button
issued for Community Service Work under this 'counell after completing 50
hours. of service.
..
REAN
THE S..,
. Mrs. Ilaurice Grim of South a...ter
road returned on SUDCIar from a visit
two weeks with her sister Mn. Carl
Hasbrouck of Schenectady, N.Y.
receiv.d his COOlJlUSSIOO as Second
I.ila C. C. Walker who bas been
Lieutenant in the Quartermaster'. R.gi- I ~~~~at 410 Harvard avenue during the
ment at Camp Lee in February, is on i,
months, a:etumed March 1 to her
a ten-day furlough visitingbis parents
in Norristown. Mrs. Walker'.
and leaves next Tu.sday for· furth.r
Miss Virginia Walker who is
training at Ft. D.von, Mass.
Librarian at the Friends' HisMrs. Agnes Haig Sheldon
torical Library at the coUeg. will comand Mrs. J. H. Gordon
.
mute to Norristown whil. continuing with
pr.sident of the
h.r work h.re.
of the British Empire will
that
Carter Davison was host to 25 of his
organization's annual meeting in Phila- friends at a dance which he gave at his
delphia Monday, March 8. Among other home on Harvard avenue last Saturdar
Swarthmoreans who wilt be present at eveniug.
the two o'clock call to order are Mrs. . Mrs. Ow.n W. Gay of Crest lane left
Octavius Narbeth, DGris Narbeth, 'Mrs. Monday for a four-day visit with het
James Hunler, Mrs. W. E. Martin and sister, Mrs. Stanley Davies of White
Mrs. William H. Brown.
Plains, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McDowell
~-......- - Ogden avenue entertained 3() guests at
Wedding :Nears
a cocktail party on Saturday evening
in honor of their week-end guests, Mr.
The marriage of Miss Helen Skilling,
and Mrs. Robert A. Pratt of' New daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. SkiIHaven, Conn. The parly later attended ling of Burlington, Iowa, to Dr. Henry
the Swarthmore Series Dance at the H. Alderfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Woman's· Club House.
Alder.fer of Lansdale. will be solemnized
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Thurman of Cedar wilh the Frien.is' ceremony on Saturlane were hosts at a small cocktail day, March 13 at 4 o'clock in the
party before the Series Dance on Sat~ Friends' Meeting Hous. on the coUege
urday evening. Dr.. and Mr•. Clifford campus.
Rassweiler of Short Hills, N. J. were
Miss Grace Lees of Roxborough
.
among Ihe out-of-town guests.
attend the bride-ta-be as maid of honor
Mrs. R. Chesler Spencer of Swarth- and Miss Martha Bear of Rutledg. as
more avenue is entertaining at an in· b r i d e s m a i d . '
formal luncheon at her howe today.
Mr. Harold Alderfer of !,ansdale will
Mrs. George W. McKeag and her act as best man for his brother and the
14-day old daughler Betsy returned ushers wiil include Mr. R. William
Tuesday to the Strath Haven'lon from Banks of Columbia avenue, Dr. Frank
Ihe University of Pennsylvania Hos- Reed of Orange, N. J., and Mr. William
. I I.t, McK eag relurned to F ore'gn
.
Shuster of Elkins Park.
PIta,'
·
·
F
b
24
ft
thr
Miss Skilling is a graduate of Friends'
S ervlce on e ruary
a er a
ee ..
.
t
h
MAS
do
Central,
Ursinus College, and is DOW.
I
k
wee eave spen ere.
r. . y ey
· hos t on the eve- taking graduate work at the University
J 0 h nson, J r. was h 's
•
f F ebruary 18 a t th'c. dinner of Pennsylvania. She is serving on the
mng
0
t'
f Ih E
• D'
.
staff of the Children's Aid Society of
G::u:~t ~he l~gle~~~~m;~~ he1S~::S~~~ Montgomery County.
dinner gnesl of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos F.
The bride-elect 'has been making her
Noyes of Parrish road on February 19. home with her uncIe and aunt. Mr. and
Robert Toole who bas been a ~::;~~; Mrs. Rudolph H. Banks of Columbia
avenue.
.'1t the' University of Buffalo is
his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
BirIhlI
of the Swarthmore Apartments for a
few days before entering the U. S. Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Allison of ManHe leaves Monday for the induction cen- dl road. Media are receiving congratuter at New Cumberland.
Mr. Isaac Darlington of Strath Haven lations on the birth of a 6l4-lb. son.
I
I ft
t da f
ek' tn' t Paul Victor, on Saturday, February Zl
no e yes or yo,' a we s p 0 in Ihe Taylor Hospital. He is a grandpoints south.
.. son of Mrs. A. M. Allison of .MuhlenJohn Bierman and Rosalie Wherry berg avenue.
gave a farewell party on Tuesday even.
ing lor Av/c Arthur Jennings who enMr. and Mrs. James Waddell Bassett
tered the Naval Air Corps Pre-lligh! of. Van Nuys, Cal are being ·congratuTraining School at the University of lated on the .birth of a daughter, Linda
Pennsylvania on Thursday. 16 guests en- Ann Bassett, on Saturday, February
joyed the party at the Wherry home on The baby is. a grandchild of Dr. and
Cedar lane.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon McConechy of Strath Haven avenue were hosts
THE AMERICAN LEGION
over Ihe week-end to Mr. and Mrs. EdAND AUXILIARY
ward Bolane\, of New York City, .Mr.
~ress their 'banlr' to the loeal
merchants who so .eDeroUSlJ'. doW. E. Walker of Hamilton, Canada, and
nated prIzeJ: for thelr rec:ent beneA&
Mr. David Hall who is' a British Sea
Card puq.
.
Pilot in training at Winnipeg, Canada.
They entertained in honor of their guests
on Saturday and Sunday nights.
I,
:I YRS.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Huse of Park
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
avenue entertained LL Lynn S. Beals,
Jr. and family over last week-end. They
M.OO
were en route irom New Hampshire to
MItII. LLOYD B. K&vnIIIAN
ftoDe aw. ztIO
Washington, D.C. where Lt.· Bcals has
Sub_pUons CO ALL . . . . - . .
been appointed Chief Medical Officer of
ALL '1'Imeo
the Anacostia Flying Field.
Sally Alden daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
a
Philip M. Alden of North Chesl.r
,
was operat.ed upon. for appendicitis last
Saturday morning and is improving nicely
in the Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia.
Mrs. I,loyd C. Mathers and children
Ann :md Nicky of Park avenue arrived
home last week after a visit of two weeks
with relatives in Washiugton, D.C.
;
Mrs. George A. Smith of ·Cornell avenue reached home Monday afternoon afA few weeks ago at one of
ter spending most of the winter with her
Henry J. Kaiser's shipyards in
sister Mrs. Paul ..R. Gibson of ParkersPortland, Oregon,s telephone
burg. W.Va. Mrs. Gibson accompanied
her sister to her home ht!U: where she
II)llI1 made a speech. Then the
will visit for several weeks.
chief operatOr of the: ship..
PERSONALS
and Mrs. William II. Tbatcher,
and Mrs. Cliarles G. Thatcher, Mr.
Mrs. Harry L. - Miller, Mr. and
Joho MarshaU. Mrs. Alic. Hall
~~0~1a~M~rs~;'eJ~. Harv.y Whiteman and
C. Freedley and Susan
[, .
Barbara Thatcirer were local resi':'... ~-.- who were the guests of Mr.
rh,om,.. HaU of New York City to at;:;';]~~~ a showing of portraits by artist
,)
'Roscher at his studio in Philade'last Sunday evening. The five
shown were those of Mr.
two nephews, LL O.g·) Paul H.
Snyder and Lt. O.g.) Arlhur F. F. Sny·
der, Mrs. Paul Snyder, the former Margaret Whiteman, Mr. John S. Albert
·of Wallingford, and of Mr. Hall
A supper 'party for SO guests fol· lowed at the Union League in Phil-'
:.adelp.hia. .
''C.
Dr; and Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins of
Crest lane entertained Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Rassweiler of Short Hills, N.J~
fonner residents of Riverview road, as
their guests last week-end. The Hopkins
and their gUests attended the Swarthmore
· Series Dance in the Woman's Club
House on Saturday eveniljg.
· Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McGuiness of
: 'Chester road enlertained Mr: and Mrs.
John Dauber 01 Catonsville, Md. as their
·,guesJS last week-end.
Dr. and Mrs. William Earl Kistler of
. -',Open Doors•. Park avenue will entertain
their soll-in-Iaw and daughter Ensign and
· Mrs. James Harold Connor of Arlington, Va. as their week ..nd guests.
. Doug Heath of Cedar lane who en'tered the College in February -has been
"pledged '10 Delta Upsilon Fraternity.
Thomas A. D'Iercer of North Chester
· ducroad who left February 8 for the m
.' tion center at Ft. Meade. Md. is now with
· the Cavalry Detachment at FI. Riley,
.Karlsas.
:
His brother David who had planned
to leave last week for the same indue'!
-:tion point, has been detained by an at..
tack of· measles but is rapidly recovering
at his home.
•
Ensign William J. McClure of Rive~rl
view road is an engineer with the Na
Construction Hattahon stationed in 5 ,
'. Francisco, Cal.
Pvt G. H. McClure of the same address is preparing as an Army A.viallOQ
Cadet in Miami !leach, Fla.
, Pvt. Robert Earl Weltz son of
."
.
li.arl H. Weltz of College
.. 'was in his junior yur at
· ,University, left last week for
'Beach, Fla. where he will receive
basiclraining in the Army Air Corps.
Mrs.·George W. Warren of
.. more Apartments will entertain
: daughter-lO-Iaw Mrs. Harold C.
· of Warren, Pa. as her guest for
. 'days of next week.
", ,.: Lt. (j.g.) Paul H. Snyder, who is sta':tioned in Portsmouth, Va. and Lt. (j.g.)
.. -:'Arthur· F •. F. Snyder, who is on duty
i'at the Navy Yard in Boston, Mass.,
. 'spent last week-end as the guests oi
'.:' .. ·their aunt. Mrs. Margaret C. Freedley
North Swarthmore avenue.
R. Hanzlik of Cornell avenue
for Nashville. Teno. last Salurday
begin his training in the Army Air
ColrpS.
William S. Spiller son of Dr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Spiller of Wl1ittier place finthe semer,ter at the Massachusetts
;~;UiStil.ule of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
was inducted inlo the Army Air
:': .. F.>rC'es.lo enter lraining with the Meleor";';A::,'.:r:D;;:etachmenl at Amherst College,
.;.
Mass.
· Lt. (j.g.) Daniel P. Johnson was at
-,his home in Providence Village for a
:few days during the past week.
.. Lt. William Craemer, who received
hiS commission as Second Lieutenant
., at the Officers' Candidate School in the
;. Quartermaster's Training Regiment at
· Camp .Lee. Va. in January, was first
'assigned 10' Charlotte, N. C. and last
'S~LtUlrday made an overnight visit with
parents on Harvard avenue while
;Si:;~t~~ to 1!is new as-signment in Eodi('
N. Y.
.
brother 1,1. John Craemer;
I
..
'i::;:;;::;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;::;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;'
a'
•••
63,000 Call.
S."I11 a Sill.'
,
MEDIA
Friday -
Saturday
Pat O'Brien
George Murphy
nnsn
t:=~- PIIlUUPllli1
m .'a .....m..11
"The Navy
Comes Through"
Sunday Onlyl
2Fealuleo
SUBURBAN CAFE
"SumetSeremule"
.nd CodItall lou....
'.'1 nlnnll
IIJId
p.u._a••
wi'l.u.I-......
lIE Lun 111111£1-_ . .
CHITIIL l1li-1_ • P...
'The Mummy's Tomb'
Monday -
Tuesday
"ICE CAPADES
REVUE'"
Mrs. Arthur E. Bass.tt. of North Ch.s- Helen and Mary Barrow of the Dew
Drop Inn and a grandchild of Mr. and
t.r road.
Mrs. Bassett is now visiting her son Mrs. Cameron Donato of Milinont Park.
family in Califol'llia:
=:"""'iI
.
'
rr==..........====......
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J?onato of ,Milmont Park announce the b,rth of a daughter Anna.Mary on Sunday morning; February 28 in the Fitzgerald-Mercy Hasp;'
tal. Th. baby is a niece of the Miss~
NEw
DO YOU KNOW
The lare
car. ... ..., .... no
RUSSEIVS SERVICE
ASSOBTIIBNT 0" LEATIIBB
PlCT1JB.B Ji'lUM'BS
_
Ycnu Car .....
tIIe_-
1IeC1IIu . . . . . _De n.
MRS. GEORGE T. ASHTON
Gives
TIDBD ILLUSTRATED MU,BIC
TALI!; FOB YOUNG PEOPLB
Prorram - P1auo u.4 SOD&'
. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1... 4:30 P. H.
WoiDan'. C1Bb - Adm'"'cm -,""
.,
BEAD THE NEWEST BOOKS
•
MARY DUNHILL . • PRINCE MATCHABELLI •
CHANEL •
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
The Red Croa. Need.
+
Your Doubled Gift
13 Sollth ChMIel' BCNMI .
CaJJ Swarthmore 4076
r••~~~~g[~.~~SK[Y~L~A~R~IC~~.~g:g~~L~E~L~O~N~Gb~·JC~H~E~N~Ygu~~.
SPRING
CLOTHES
ARRIVING EVERY DAY!
"FOR THE WOMAN
WHO IS STILL P ARTICULAR I"
GOWN SHOP
-.
I'
6 PARK.' AVENUE
EL'S
COMPLITE
FOODMAAKET
8ETTERFOOD
FOR THE rAiLE
"0
•
. CJauter Road at Batcen AVeJlue-Route 3Z8-Swarthmotet'"
Phone--Sw~on 2103
MAXWElL, HOUSE
lb. jar
COFFEE
32c
Good to the last dropl CoHee
with lots of satlslyinq flavor WId .
qoodness.
.. . Stamp No. 25
GOING '(O'TRE DOGSI OUR OWN MAKE
Mar-Bro Dog Food
Solves your Pet's Feeding 'Problem
We make It with lots Cif meat. fresh vegalablas, etc. All dogs love it.
. A balWIced ration to keep them well.
•
CAT FOOD
lb. pkg. 15c
2-1b.
pkg.
.,
25c
Foods Not Rationed
'C& B Black Currant Jam.......................... 2 jar,
Peter Pan Peanut Butter...................................jar
Rosselli's Spaghetti Dinner ;...................;.... plcg.
Statisticians at the. shipyard
estimate that it takes on the
average 63,000 telephone
calls to handle the details of
building each ship they
JaUDCh.
MeuIIer's Egg Noodles.............................. 2 plcg••
Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour......... 2 plcg••
Kretschmer's Toasted
Wheat Germ .....,.... plcg.
,
. Instant Ralston or RaIst~m Cereal........;... plcg.
AD ain:raft faCtory 8IIJ8 it
takes 12,000
Martel's Fresh Table Eggs............................ do-.
Whol-Sum Candied' PiCkle Sticks............... jar
Company of P_sylVllDi&.
,
a a
E
a
E
a
Van'Dutch Puddings................................. 3 plcg...
River Brand White or'Brown Rice;:........... pkg.
'THE SW AllTRMO;REAN
Rer1iBt.Do/ Legiqa I.e"."
doll to' Follo&o .Aw:u"
,PUBLISHBD BVBRY FRWAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
_aryB...,...
. 'IS. '."..-rJlll()BBAK.
me.,
37c
33e '
2ge
15c
25e
35e
21c
53e
15c
15c
12c'
III 11aird Leetare
~:Mn. 'George T. AJirton will give the
third of her Music Talks for young
peopI. and adults on. Wednesday, March
at 4i3o P.M. in ~. WOD'ISUi. Club
'The. program will coyer piano and
ro,
PUIIt.ISIlD
Slaee;Jealslatioa ·It
for abe advancement of
natldll toPETEi. Eo ToLD. EdiIo,
MAllJoalcToLD. JIIOd./fI EdiIor
a better Poet War World, all
. .
I.oasln, IIcC.uT&Jt
.~~0 'IIIeIdbenr· are ,,,ed, to"An
!II
.abe :rellUIar
0tIic. at Swonhmore, Pa., under the Act of Much a; 1879.
date for a talk by County Chairman
Mrs. E. G.Maglnnli on "The Am.rican
ulADUlfB -JUDKUDA,1'· "001'1
Legion Legislation". The busineuof
the month ,will, be dlscus.ed promptly
•.
2 P. M. Repo.ts of the'Card Party
be giv.n-and .fu_cplans us.m'Preeb-_..IDft Chureb NOIe8
The ,Philadelphia, Federation' of
:for action.
will b. the third from the Sermon on at S P. M. The subject will be "What !1liven'
n who .patronized this ..£fair
the Mount on the topic "Inh.rit the HOPC for .World Participationin.Buildmadethe,futur...orkof ab.lJegion
Earth".
_
, i n g an Enduriag .Peace".Everyone is and :Auxiliary poHible.
'
...The Senior Departm.nt will have a. welcome.
At:.present th.re is a dearth of old
their speaker Mrs. H. C. Brown.ll on
Trinity' Netea
blankets and· pi.ces of wool ,for quilts
Sunday morning at 9 :45 o·clock.
.
and blankets not as y.t·started. III....
'Sunday evening at 6 o'clock the High
Holy Communion wiU be ceI.brated leave these at Salvage headquart.rs,
th
.!l8 Harvard av.nue. Word bas come
h
I
b
School Fellowship wi I • ost to. e twice next Sunday· morniug. Tbe first from Iceland ·that ·the five Christmas
youn8' people
of:sound motion pictures on "TheWorld tor will preach on th•. topic, "Another
....:,,,_
We Want to Live In". Rabbi Maier 1.CoI."
All AwuWory m.mb.rs are ask.d to
do theirsbar.. in.this,war and to report
Lasker will speak on"The.P ro blems 0 I
The Young P.eople will·J·oio.th. com- .their activities on Friday, Mar~h 5 or
Brotherhood".
. muniey· youth 'meeting atthe Presbyterian Saturday, .March 6 b.tweenth. hours
The Surgical Dressings group will church at 6 P.M.
.
.
In' I k t
of 10 A. }d. and 4 P. M. to th.ir presim.et Tu.sday mornmg at u 0 coca
The Men'. Club will meet in the recrea- dent, thus .aving'h.r· .. ~veral hours of
PRONE • .,AllTBIIORB·900
Net
JUST CALL M40
yard's switc~board SWUN: a
bottle of champagne and at a
signal sent by telephone a
new Liberty ship slid into the
Willamette River-the S8
Alexander GTabam- BelL
bomber. No wonder telephone
JineS are crowded with calla
these days. Pl_ keep your
calls to a minimlJlll. War is Oft
the wires. The Bell Telepbone
•
FRIDAY, MARCH 5
voice. Mrs. Ashton will talk about and
pl~y several com~tiODl ~ -~
taID types of musIC. Kathenn. Warren
Coles al!d Doreen ~itchell Taylor will
'I1so .asSl~t a~ the JlIUIO.Mrs.· 5amue1
Harris ... 111 smg several SODgs.
I
,------~--~nu==D~A~Y~~MAR~.=CH='~,~~·~I~==.-----------~.
3--
to ..
.THROUGHOUT' THE YEARS
,
"
·the eXCl8llenc:e, of our .,service has
been due primarily till 'one basic
,policy -always keeping alert for
improvement-and .our equipment,
met~ods and accessories are the
most modern in design and efficiency.
•
QLMRH."BAIR CO.
.. DIIUCTORS, OF ·.FUNIR'ALS
18'20CH15TNUT -STREET
M•.-A •. Barr. , .... w.nt
lm-ahou.e"158l
JiF~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~bn
: The
Woman·s
obe ·seAed. O't1clock.lrOlOgl1·RLoC-ntIUDnecessary work.
Parish
House.Association will meet ireshments
tional room will
on Monday·at,S
the
Wednesday. March IU, in the Parish
Red Cross Sewing will· :be' held on
I
House. Worship Service at 11 :15.1.. M. Tuesday in the Parish house
SpeakII on"War Jl~eb.
in charg. of Mrs. Paul D. WlIhams. the day.
.
The Choir School will,lIave its sessions
Mr. L. F. Livingston of the
Business meeting at 12. Box luncheon
at 12:3() o·clock. The speaker will be on Monday and Wednesday at 4:30 P.M. Relations Department of the E.I. du
ft Dr. .Rycroft in the Parish House and again (11' ThuI,"-1 Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc., of WaIDr. W . Stan Iey R ycro.
was born in Lancashire, England, where day al 7,30 P.M; B
.. oys.who;.deoire.
mington,Delaware will.gina .non-t,ech-I
talk on the sub)' ect of "War and
· f at h er was for a 1m0 st -'U, years a join the> school may auend,these _usiOllS.I·nical
hIS
~
lay preacher in the Wesleyan church.
On .Aoh Wednesday there
.·be
Research" at the meeting of ·theMen's
4-)
SCoInmunion
. C l u b of: 'Swarthmore Trinity E":scopa!
·
Ih e W orId War . of 1 9
D urlll8
. 1
celebration
of9
the,I
Holy
••
Dr.Rycroft served as a pilot ·in the ':3() A.M. and. again 'at: to 'A;M. . Church·next Monday .vening, ·March 8,
Royal Air Force and was brought down.
time the 'Penitential' Office for Ash at·8 o'clock, in the Parish Hiuse.
inaction three times.
will be ·read.·
Mr; iI.ivingstnn's talk, whieh is intended
In 1922. alter being graduat.d: from
The Churches .of Swarthmore wil1 ob- to .brlng about··a wid.r appreciation of
Liverpool University, he went to·,P.ru serve .the World .lJay ClIP-rayer 'in. Tri":
value ofsdentificresearch, is ,to be
under the auspices 01 the Fn:e Church ity Church 00 Friday. Thc'Church
aexhcc~~'ts.panl
of Scolland to teach in the Anglo'P.ru- be open all day. The ,main servicebe8ins
'mid many· scarcities. How much more
vian College in Lima. In 1926 he was
An invitation is extended to ··students
Dlade vice-principal and served in .hat at 5urf:'Leitt .there wiUbe a celebra. th.: College and other friends to atprecious. then are the little lasting
post until 1940. He was .also in~ited .to tion'ofthe Holy Communion ever'} WeC!- tend this meeting.
treasures cherished by generationsl
English at the
---<1>---. teach
.
d anCIent
d Unlv.rslty
• I
nesday at ,.:3() A.M. and at 10 .A"
•....
of San Marcos an serve on' ItS ac- .Following.the Iale celebration.th•..womeil
..J.oeaI DanOOl'8 ,at. U•. of P.
At Wiltshire's you'll find at·smalI
olty fpr 15 years, at the same time
·Parish. will: bave ·scwitlg,. a 'study
studying for' its degree of doctor of
and a ''luncheon.
.
: On 'Friday, March' 5, at· th,. AJI-,I\u,er"11i
cost a choicearny of:
philo~ophy, which. was ~onfer:ed up'!n .'The.ChnrchPeriodicall'GIIlb. will '
.
'Dance .FMtivalofthc Cultural
..
h~m m 1938. Durmg hIS r~ldence ID. on .Monday at 2.30 'P.M. at the home of
. the University 'of PeansylS....Un.·SllVer Raule. f ...... p.40, Tlnr Gold CroOM
'1 •.50
H. H. Adams, 410 Harvard
class of'the,Swarth4,ma, i?r: .Rycroft wa~ assoc,ated
.. 8terIinc SUver. CliPS
'5.50 Gold.filled Brame..
,1.50
many cIVIc and educational
. 1iein
ted..
Dante G~~~~:~oa:~~~I~1II
being ac\iv.Iy·,itemifi.dWitli
IS1Jei,n g. ro::avaand
. Nena
and
,Ster1!nlr SU..er ·Knlfe and
Gold & Enamel I.odte... ,2.20 up
Fork SetI - ,iUS
Itlub and with the Board of
'f 11 rem,? iId' t I
professional 'group, will
.Siber
Spooni
from'I.50 Novel Bib CUp.
,1.98
of:the LimaYoung Men's C h r i S t i a n A s c l o ' ~ ow.}mm 'VLY·
Ecnadorian .rndian 'Dance 01>'
Napldn Rinp
'2.20 Teething· Riq.
. '2A9
jOtiation. In 1938 he attended. the
Melbodiat Chureh. ;Notell
half of the program which wi1lIbe de- .
.Bandaome SlLVER TOlLET SET (hraah, '.,.,mh, picture frame) 110
Madras meeting of the International
-_.
voted', to Dances 'of the Americas.
Missionary Council as a delegate·ofth'The Churclt .. School·meetB·OI\ .S1IlJIililyil Miss Whitaker will do a solo numat 9.45.
ber on thes.cond part
Ii. was president.
.
·At·
momirig.worship the Holy
.will. he .. give" .(Iver ·to ·theatre .
The YOUng Adults' Club study'group munion will be ceIebrateC!. This
dances.
100 E. STATE ST. (Theatre Corner) MEDIA
on Creative Personality, under the di- mark the closing of the ·Week of Dedi~
'Phone ·Medin 2239
rection· ~f Mrs; 'Lulher··E, Stein, will Cation" being observed through" all .
G mmllI 'I'~ 'in ·4th Edition
med Wednesday; March 10, at'S o'clock Methodist <;;hurches of the land.
MAKE YOURS
.n
A Gift
.OF JEWELRY
This "Baby Boom"
WILTSHIRE BROS.
•
. The Youth Fellowship,will meet.with 'Harper and Brothers have Just.
youug people of the other 'churdteo' nounced the publication of the fourth
in the Presbyterian Church
the even- edition of Gemmill's "Fundamentals of
iug at 6. The Interm~te
Economics", which they describe as
will meet at 7 o'clock at the home
"the most popular textbook available
Dunn, ,204, Dickinson avenue. semest"" '<:ourses .in .principles
The monthly meeting of the C~~rclll'~e~c~~onomiCs". Since its publication in
Board of Education will be held on Mon- 1930, this book has been used by 578
day evening at 8 at the home of Mrs. coDeges, universities and schools of
Lloyd Eo Kauffman, JIJ Dartmouth other types.
avenue.
The author is Paul F. Gemmill of
The Woman's.SocietyofGbristian Ser- Thayer road, professor of Economics
vice will meet at the home of .Mrs. Wm. at the University of Pennsylvania, and
Earl Kistler, 144 Park avenue, on
chairman of the graduate work in ceo:
at 1.30.
nomics-o at ,that institution. Dr. GemThe Bible Study :CJasswill hold its miD. is allthor of other books oneco:'
session on Thursday evening at the borne nomics and. labor relations, including a
CHURCH SERVICES
. two-volume work entitled uEconomic:s:
of Mrs. Kauffman.
Rehearsal for ·the Junior Choir ·wln. be
and Problems", ·of '~~~~J
SWARTHMOBB 'PBE8BY'1'BBIAN 'CHllBCH
Rev. David' Braun, 'MlD1ster
on Friday evening at '7. Members and Harpers published a second, rt
.'
SUNDAY
friends· of the church are invited to join edition in 1942.
'9:110 A. M. - CotbmUDleaDta" Class.
;0:45 A. M.- Church'SOhool.
Men'. in a. fellowship of prayer on the ,World
9:45 A.M.-Women's 'Bible '0la8s;
Day of Prayer on Friday at the Episco.
Bible Class.
IIltenMve Weeks Ab~d
l1:00.A.K.-·Mommg Wonhlp. Sermon pal Church at 2 o'c1
The Philad.lphia ·:Annual
".i8:OO P.M.-Youth Fellowabtp Bean-Rabbi
Auxiliary Violet Larson of Dartmouth
Lasker.
will meet on Thursday and Friday at the avenue has arrived at the Third.TrainMETHODIST CBURCB
Arch Street Church, Philadelphia. The ing Center of the Women's Army AuxaoJ N. Keiser, D. D., MID.Ister
sessions' are at 10 'A.M. 2 P.M. and 7 iliary Corps at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. to
SUNDAY
:9;45 A. IL - (:burch School.
P.M•.
receive her basic training as an Auxn:oo A....IL - Morning .WorabtP. Holy Com.I
iliary.
"M!lDlon.
in the Parish.House.
The Ex.cutive ·Board of ·the Wom.·an's Association Will meet today, March
5,.at 10 o'clock in the Parish House.
The Communicants' Class for young
people. age ,12. and over· who~are . '
. members of th. Church will beheld
each Sunday morning until Easter at
9,o'clock in the Church Study.
. The Board of Trustees will meet
Tuesday. March 9, at S o'clock in the
Church Study.
The .Bpard of Deacons will meet
Thursday, March 11, at 8 o'clock·in
Ch h St d
urc
u y.
Sunday'•. Forum Speaker
TRINITY. CBUBCB
Rev. GlIIOrge Cbi;JallaD Anderson, B.ector
The third in the series 01 Sunda)
• _
.
SUNDAY
morning forums at the FriendsY 'Meet8:00 .A. M. - HOi)' - Communion.
9:45 A. M. - ChurCh School.
ing House. will be led ·this week .by
11:00 A. M. - Holy Communion and Sermon.
Philip Jacob, a member of the stall
.,'
TopiC - "Another Lent.".
:'8:00 P.M,-,YouDg-People'a PellOW8hlp at the·Am~riean Friends' Service Commit""
B. S. Grad a WAVE
·Elizabeth Florence Taylor, a graduate of Swarthmore High School in
H!I37. and'daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. P.
.
Presbyterian Cburch. .
Mr.
Jacob
has
been
active
in
the
Franklin Taylor of Pine Ridge, a mem~
ASH WEDNESDAY
7:30 A. M. - Holy Communlon.
program of International Institutes her of the women's reserve of the U. S.
10:00 A. M. - Penitent.tal Omce. Boly COmsponsored by this committee. AU
Navy. has just been graduated from the
·munIOD.
are interested are cordially
)la"Val Training School·for radio -oper~~p,~~latten
•
of -Wisconsin.
J
ChrIstian, S!litobee .Quell
"Man" is the subject ';'f iile LessIRl~ppa Sewing Group Meets
I'S'''lT,on in all Churches- of Christ. Sci.ntist, on Sunday, March 7. The 'GotThe Kappa.'Kappa 'Gamma
den Text is: "As many as .are,(ed by. Group met ...t the home of Mrs. A.
the Spirit of God, th.y ·are the soDs I~~:,,! op .Park avenae.on T:~~'1
of God".(Romaos·S:I4).
I;
present ....r. Mrs. Robert·
,
,Harry' L.. .. Miller. M~s. William
"Mr. and Mrs. William R. I,rgyl. of
• ,Mrs.~l1 W., Hodge.
NotthChester road entertained at dIn-' Walter.R: Shoemaker alii 'O~~f~!;:h1;t:'ll
ner at their· hOme: iastSatarda" eft-:
. 'UoJd'
Swarthmore Series Dance at ttie Woaa"!!!,
'.M.;~H.
pi
.
, ..:.~...:l:.
•
ATTENTION MOTOBISTS
PRICE ON YOUR 194:3 PASSENGER,
LICENSE TAGS
,10.00
.,
.'
"
REGARDLESS OF AMOL"NT
LISTED ON YOUR
APPLICATION
1$16.50 FEE ON '/Z TON PICKUPS 1
Procedure
Owuertl of this type of vehicle desiring to secure 1943
rej!isll'ation at the $16.50 rate are requested to: .
1 - Execute 1943 renewal form when received.
2 -- Atlach Certificate of Title covering vehicle
described.
3 -- Auach Dep't of Reveuue form RVT-IO, prop- •
erly executed.
And forward to the Penusylvania Departmeut of Revenue,
with fee for $16.50, after which 1943 TAB wiIlbeiMued,
tabeattaebed ta the 1942 "S" tags now in 1JlI6. Due to a .
shortage of -1942 plates in the "R" elaM, owners will be
. permlqedto,hllain "S" tags now in UlH!.
. .
•
HANNUM & WAITE
Swarthmore
.ChesterRoad and Yale Ave.
GIVE TO RED CROSS"WAR FUND
..
~
..
•
"
.
.
.'-
'.
.
I'IUDAY. MARCH $:-
THE SWARTHMOREAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 5
CLASSIFIED
Birth, Certi/ieate-50 Year. Old Tomorrow
LE'ITERS TO THE' EDrroR
•
(en··
-
,
.n
BLUE SIGNAL
2 MINUTE,
BLAST
VEHICLES,
ON LOW BEAN
PEDESTRIANS
CONTINUE
CONrlNUE
$kmflingln..iI6tion
To the Editor:
'
bli"..,~~;
The SwarthmQre Business Men's Associatipn an~ The S~arthm0.rean a~e
doing splendId work m sending then:
home-town newspaper- to those young
men and women of the community who
are away' in the armed forces. News
of the world is good to get, but news
from home is better.
I'd like to suggest that those of us
~U'~ I whose -roots are in Swarthmore no
matter where we live carry the work a
little farther by opening our d'?9rs to
-'II IAe CON"
I
HOUSES AND
NGS EXCEPT
ON LOW 8EAM WAR INDUSTRIES
BLACKOUT
service men and women from Swarthwho may. be passing through our
A quiet dinner in a home, or even
a few minutes' talk between trains with
someone who knows the people back
home might make a difference to the
traveling man in uniform, and if enough
VEHICLES STOP 8UfEJ'. TRtILLEY.J: ETC.
ALL STREET AND
'AFFICLIGHTS
,J'TQP-/./GHTJ' QVT.
II hereb,. given thai an appUcalion will be made at Ihe Court of'Qua...
terSeulolU of the Cooaty of Dela........ 10 be held at Media on Monda,., Dee. 5,1892 al 9 o'cloek A. M. for the Ioeorporallon 0" aBo...
oap to be ealIed the "Do......h 'of Swarthmore" onl of the To.....hlp
of SprbqJfield fa the said ,,",unl,. bounded and deaeribed a. follo... , '
(Page of bouaol.a,.,- deteription) •
Lewis La .....nce Smilh, SoUellor.
•
•
home and the service.
If any soldier, sailor, Marine, WAAC,
WAVE or member of whatever branch
of the service may be formed by the
time this gets into. print is interested
Union Station. so I am sure 1\te ..can
make connections at any time.
(Signed) Ned Pyle
7519 Delmar Blvd.
your
University City, Mo.
HOUSES AND
TRANSPORTATION
8UILDINGS
STAY
RESUMES
BLACKEPOUT
, OPERATION
WAIlIHIJUSTRIES
ON LOW BEAM BUT
RESUME WORK
Dear Editor:
,May I take this opportunity to thank
you and the Business Men of Swarthmore for the much appreciated subscription to uThe Swartbmorean" 1·· It is a
~~;======I great pleasure to be ,able to keep in'such
close contact with all my Swarthmore
friends through your paper.
Life in the Waves in Northampton
has proved to be exciting and gratifying.
We study long and hard each day with little
ALL CLEAR
TQ BE AHHOUNCEP
BY RA 10
PEDESTRIANS '
CONTINUE NOIlMAL
ACTIVITIES
VEH.lCLES
IN Ff.//.L
TION.:.........!I
time for recreation, so liThe Swarthmorcan" offers a nice relaxing way to keep
TRANSPORTATION
RESUMES FULL
up with life at home.
Now -. we are' looking forward with
and. second floor enthusiasm to graduation (In March the
ne&!':~ college:
'at once. ninth, when as· Ensigns we shall. be able
OPERATION
modem·
Oaraae.' ,
WM. S. Brnu:
.. ,01
.
to get out and put some 9f the theorie~
of otir three months training inJo practice.
•
Swart.lu:D.ore iu-.J
NtitarT PubUc -Illsarance - Heal
MRS. A.
.L
J. QUINBY &
1lliaC{!& QtJJNBY.
Estate
SON
Ir.
FVIVEIUL DIRECTORS
,
.
. . S. Oraq.'St.
Blackout (or Practice Blackout) begins with the sounding of the first Blue si~al and lasts until the all
clear (White) Signal or until daylight if rio all clear is given. The second Blue may be followed by a
second Red. '
Upon the sounding of the Blue signal. pedestrians shall give consideratipn
to mQvement to places of safety in anticipation of an air raid (Red) signal.This action shall be required upon a Blue signal whether it precedes or follows a Red signal.
Persons are prohibited from lighting matches, cigarette lighters, etc. While
smoking is permitted, it is not permissable to light cigars, cigarettes, pipes. etc.
in the open.
Flashlights must be equipped with a sheet of white paper and one thickness
of red cellophane between the bulb and the lense.
Any open fires shall be extinguished and no additional fires shall be
started.
Ori the Red, pedestrians shall immediately seek shelter. Smoking is not
permitted., Flashlights may be .used only if properly equipped.,
' .
ROAD VEHICLES
, ' , Upon the sO\lnding of the Blue signal, operatoTB and occupants of road
vehicles shall give consideration to movement to places of safety in anticipa'tion of a Red signal. All moving motor vehicles are permitted to ,use head
lights on low or depressed beam and no~al tail lights and Iicen"" plate lights.
VEHICLES TRANSPORTING DANGEROUS MATERIALS
,Explosives. gasoJine, or other dangerous combustibles shall. upon the
, 'mob,i1ization and Blue signal. proceed ,forthwith. where possible, to a plac.e
. more than o"e hundred (100) feet from, the nearest habitation or 'business '
prcniises and there park as provided under movement of vehicles and other
':conveyancs during air raid. ,After vehicles are' parked and upon the sounding
of the Red signal all lights shall be CJl.tinguished.,
.
'-.
From the Red signal to the Blue signal only authorized emergency vehicles
may move with same lighting as above. All others must immediately park,
leaving traffic lanes clear and -extinguish lights. During practice 'air raid. passengers need not leave vehicles. In the event of a real raid, they mU8t imm....
diately seek ahelter. Emergency vehicles other than Army ~cka and cal1l,
fire and police equipment, ambulances, public utility repair carll and other
cars
carryina a CD pennant
on right front comer.
.
- , -~...
.
,
EDWIN B. KEf,loEY, Jr.
, Your Jeweler
'25 But 7th, St.
Many thanks to you and the Business
Cheoter
CL"I... 37M
The State Council of Defense has now authorized the use of bulbs and
fixtures m~ked 'INDOOR BLACKOUT-WAR DEPARTMENT STAND, ARD under rigOTously defined conditions. The bulbs emit a very faint orange
light. Under no circumstances is blue pemutted for blackout' lights. Unattended Iightin is prohibited at anytime, Lighting shall be attended every
night whether here is or is not a period of, air raid OT black out.
at home.
,
Mall
Talk About or' e
.
SIMMONDS
714 Webia S _
CIa""er
ftone Chester 2-5111
BI1!LBY PA1IIt 3Z38
SWARTHMORB 0764-
HARRYW.LANG
Rugs and Carpets
GllU'8Dteed Seniee on all .u:Utke
THE YE
W WARNINC i. strictly confidential. Post wardens, sector
'warden.. auxi ary policemen, Red Cross volunteers, employe, of industry, '
medical units, tc. shall NOT be called on the Yellow signal 88 thes'; groupe
are to be mob' ized on the audible Blue.
BLUE 51
AL will be a two minute steady blast on both the siren on
Borough Han nd the whistle at the College power house.
RED SIGN;AL will be a fluctuating sound of varying pitch on the Biren and
a series of sho" blasts on the whistle for a period of two minutes in eachcaae.
This red signa\ will always b.e followed by a second Blue signal and the all
clear .will not"'" given I .... than ten (10) minut"'; after this second Blue eigual.
stationsKvW,
,
The members of the Civilian Defense will mobilize on the first Blue signal
and continue until demobilized -by meaaage relayed from the. eontrol c:enter.
War~en~ should report to th';;r posts on the aecond Blue during daylight drills.
At rught, the wardens shall make an inspection of blackout of home-after the
second Blue before reporting to their Poets.
-
"Somewhere in Africa"
February 9, '43
Dear-Editor:
In bundles and singly, several days
in a row or a month apart, I'm still getting the USwarthmorean". Even over
here in the Jand of camels, dirt, and
"Ay-rabs" in crummy nightgowns, I
know who, i$ winning the bridge' games,
what's going on at the Players Club,
and how clos·e the. town is··to ·"buying
a bomber". ......
.
I read with a great deal of interest
F==~=========~~I
"VICE
and
SIGNALS
Armstrong Thomas
·
USN
, Lteut.,
. . .R.
____
RADIO SER
,
Men's Club for sending me your paper.
It is good in this land of sand and gooney
bird"s to be able to check up on friends
P - - Framiq -SatioD
G.--iaa- Carda-Hobb]. Ca-aft
Must be blacked out <>n the first Blue signal as I!romptly as possible, in
any case, within five minutes, and must remain blacked out until the all clear
sign..1is received or until daylight.
'
Midway Island
Dear Editor:
(0)>_ Now S _ Theatre)
#
radi~
Elizabeth Bancroft Smith.
Thanka From Midway
BUILDINGS AND RESIDENCES
wHlTE- SIGNAL' (All Clear) will be given over
WCAU, WPEN and W I P . '
,
BOoth. Together we pore over "The
Swarthmorean" each week.
Thanking you again f9r your generosity.
Sincerely, .
Ilodla ,
Air Raid (or Practice Air Raid) begins with the sounding of the Red sigDal and ends with the second
Blue signal.
'
PEDESTRIANS'
Media
In the class following ours I was happy
to 'find an~ther Swarthmore girl, Kay
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
ALIlIllUNCIIBS OF BOUSB CLEANING. KNOWN IN TIIB TERBI-
,
TORY FOR 20 YEARs
Members of the International Relations
( .........\7 -Sw. 18)
_
.... 2320
Philadelphia. -Any others who wish to
Best Regards,
Junior Section of the Woman's Club to
GEOFFREY DOLMAN,
h
8 P .M. T he
1st Lt.• Inf. be eld Tuesday night at
program will be given by. Alice Redgrave
...---
---
. discuss uConservatlOn
. an d Garwho wIll
'Discus8 Arts
KEEP WARMER -LONGER
with
COAL AND COKE
FUEL OIL
•
VAN AI.EN. BRos.,
Phone'Swa. IMI2
w.
CAN SHOW' YOU HOW'
dening" and by Helena Shenkle who will
The special teachers of the Eighth consider Fashions: •
_
GTad e 0 f Ca IIege. av'en'Ue S Ch 00I met
In CiVIew
.~ Re
.
~
yesterday at the ~ome of Mrs. W. R._ .¥~s. Rolan~ ~ Eaton reVlewed_MarMcHenry of
Pa~rlsh road at 3:'3() P. M. itUente Ly?"s
Mrs. Marguerite Walters, teacher of
hart, showed soml~ ofBtlhode work done by
er students. A Ice
gett, teacher of
music· anil Mrs. Robert K.· Eriders,
teacher of Kindergarten, also talked to
the mothers. 'rea was served, to the
grOUP present.
,
•
MiSS
·
Rnt h Abba tt of Park avenue
1I~~~Ias=t,~v:'t.CiJ_ visitiug
friends in
;: ','
....
'
FRIDAY. MARCH 26, 1943
. . the group are ask
fighting, equally JOIn
ed to '
contact M rs.
hard, depriving. -themswves -of things A. M. Bosshardt chairman at once.
that we get, in' order to keep us rollJrs. to Nominate
ing? Don't feel sorry for us, we get
Officers for the coming year will be
•
sugar m out coffee, do you?
•
f the
nominated at the Stated Meetmg
0
Ine Phone cans-For C ...tomon
,."
Blodgett ,10 Direct
Margie MacMillan daughter of Mr.
9:30 "A. M. Eastern War Time
- Music Chairman Mrs. R. Chester Spen- and Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan of Vas- ConditioDs: $250.00 cash or certIited check
cer announces the first chorus rehearsal sar avenue, who is a freshman at Elmira: at tlme of sale (unless otherwise stated In
balance in ten cJays. other
Monday night March 8 at 7 :30 in the College, Elmira, N.Y., is a m~mber of advertlSement)
conditions on day of sale.
clubhouse. Alice Blodgett of the school the dance committee at a. _dance to be
No. 447
staff will direct. Mrs. Anthony Ventner given Saturday, Feliruary Zl, to enter... Levari Faetas .
will accompany. All interested ilre asked tain SO service"lhen
JUDe Term, 1942
that we, over here, are equally proud afternoon and the evening sessions of the
-
cil and ~ather ~venunent institutions,
taught at Johns Hopkins University, and
bas made a number of trips to Central
oman's Club Notes
of the men and women back there, too U .
T>
.
mted N'
allons ...
orum to be h eId JD
young or too old, or with deferment or
ARDMOBl: WINDOW CLBANlNG CO.'
before coming to Swarthmore spent a
at
THE MUSIC BOX..
Telephone Swarthmore i460
r
•
Dr. Enders in Service
aal"
but did you people ever stop to think section will dine together between the
who are
latan roused enthusiasm and drew the
•
Batli... and Pbon_pha
~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~I disability,
..,'
information that a puppet of Patrouschka
is owned by envied Bobby _Fawcett.
America.
In the mailer of the Inc:orporarion
of the BOl"01IIIh of Swarthmore.
Sgt. Elbert L. Stringer, who has
been
stationed at Kansas City, Mo., and
DECREE
Mrs. Stringer are spending a, few days
And now 10 wli MARCH 61h A. D. 1893, the Pelilion of certain reoiwith Sgt. Stringer's brother-in-law and
dents and freeholders of the town or v1llace of Swarthmore for ineorsister, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Greene
poralion inlo a boroullh haYing been p~nled at the Deeember s...of Baltimore Pike.
. slo... of this Court' and oald Petldon baving been laid before the
Grand larr al
tel"Dl and the Grand J...,. having certified 10 the
Court that after a foD investigation of the eaee the,. had fooad thai
JUKE BOX DANCE
all the ACII of AAoembl,. had beeD compUed with and thai they beWoman's Club Bouse
Heved II expedlenl to granl the prayer of the petltlonero and DO excel"
tions bavlng been filed 10 oaldPetllion and Il,appearlq 10 the Court
Friday Evening, Mareh 19
expedienl Ihal the oald loWIJ or village, be ineorp,!rated a. prared for
70c Per Couple
It is ordered and deereed thai the said jadgment of the Grand Jarr
be confirmed and Ibat upon reeordlng of ..Id Pelilion and Certificate
and this De...,., a. provided b,. law the oald 101m or vlI1age of Swarth-~'m.....' be deemed. Ihenceforth anlncorpotated Boroirjh imder the ._,name style and title of the Borough of Swarthmore and be enlltled ,
10 aU the rlghl.. lmmuaiUea and privllegeo p ....vlded by law and thai
the bonndarlea of oaid Bo.......h he ... foUowa.
It Is further ordered and deereed thai lint elcellon for the officers
-of Mid Borough shall be held in the PnbU. Sobool House in said
Borough on Tnesda,. the twenty-fuel dar of Mareh A. D. 1893 and
that Ihe annual elections therefore be held
the same place and that
at lint election Andrew G. DeArmond .hall acl aa Judge of Election
and Benry G. ,Bnlnal and Otto F_ Kolle al Inspectors of Election and
thai Wi11iam Taner shall give due I.,..al nOlice of Bald election aloo
Iha. the said Borough form a separate election and I~ool district.
ESTATE OP ISABRI·t.'B BRONK. Dec :ect.
1&... 01 the Borough 01 8warthmore. LnThoma. I. ClaYton, Preo't ludge.
ten teatamentary on tile abOve Bata:te have
been ~ted to tile unclen'ped who reReeorded3/9/93. Kerlin - Reeorder.
quests aU persona havtDg c1a1ma or demands aaatnst the BIstate of the decedent
to make known the aamo. anel all ~
indebted to the d.ecedent to make paJJDeIlt.
Without d~~OBB NATIONAL _
BW AND TRUST COIlPANY
To View Delinqueney
Chester Road and Butcera Aft.
Nominations for officers and directors
Bw~IPa.
will be made at the Stated Meeting
TuesT
hed •
day, March 9. at I :30 P.M. he sc uled speaker is to be Emery M. Nelson
of the Chester Y.M.C.A. who will discuss "Juvenile Delinquency." Mrs. Maurice Greist and Mrs. Harold Goodwin are
listed· as the afternoon's hostesses, Mrs.
sHERiFF SALES
. OF DEAL ESTATB
Harold G. Griffin and Mrs. R. G. E.
Sherltrs Office, Court. House. Media, Penna.
Ullman as official pourers.
pride (poddin' me) about the to contact Mrs~. Spencer.
World·MInded.to Dine
Honor Roll you people have had made.
It looks fine, and our families are proud,
"
In Damrosch style Mrs. Ashtot! and
Kalherine Warren Coles identified the
theme melodies of the clown, ballerina,
charlatan, and bear from Igor Stravinsky's Ballet, Patrouschka. Thus when
the recording of the entire suite was play'
ed the young audieru:e was able to follow
'the story by ear as well as visnally as
pielures shown by Mr•• Chandler Katon
brought the characters to' life. Two 18
inch puppets of the ballerina and cbar-
great deal of his life in India. He bas
worked with the National Research Coun-
I" ,he ~ourl 0/ Quarter SeuW"" lor ,he Coun,,. 0/ D"'-are.
"
zicato.
Notl... pDh~bed in Weeki,. RePorter for fo .... oacce••lve ..eeb 1mmedialel,. prlo~ 10 D.,." lal, 1892. Ward R. Bu.., Pnbllaher.
•
Here Come 1M WAVES
Mrs. George T. Ashton's second illustrated music talk for young Iisieners stirred their appreciation of the Dance as
an art Wednesday, February 24.
_Dance types - ballet, tap, and ballroom
- were made clear with slides. A1ix
Field Whitaker demonstrated the tJJU5ic
and rhythm of castenets and Dorothy
Denworth in Spanish costume performed
a Spaiush dance. Another of Mrs. Whitaker's pupils Louise Elkins danced a piz-
Dr. Robert K Enders of the Zoology
Department of the college is guing into
military service and has been instructed
to report to Washington, D.C.
'Dr. Enders who has been at Swarthmore .for -11 years will hold the rank of
captain in the a!"'y but as yet the branch
of the army with which he will work has
not been disclosed.
Dr. Enders received his B.A. and Ph,D.
from the University of Miehigan, and
•
The
DEMONSTRATE DANCE"
Delaware Cuoaty.
Charles B. A. Martel being dul,. .1Iirmed accordlog 10 law ..i. thai
he Is the BlUin... Mana«er of the Delaw...... Counly American, a ne__
paper of general elreuJaUon published in the County of Delaware and
lhal the annexed Noll... waa published th_in on the """"nd, ninth,
oixleenth, twenlr.tJrlrd, and thirtielh
of November 1892.
CharI... H. A. Martel.
Allirmed and aubocribed thls Fifth dar of December A. D. 1892.
A. P. Olter.
da,..
in this idea, he can -call DELmar 4371
-a nickel call-any time 'he gets to St.
Louis~My wife (Emma Howard) and
I live just about 20 minutes from the
BLUE SIGNAL
MINUTE
STE~ACIY BLAST
•
NOTICE
of us offer it we should be able to take
the sharp edge off the break between
PASSENGERS
TAKE COVER
01 QuDner SeulOIUI for ,he Coun,,. 01 Delaware.
Dee. 9, 1892.,
1~~~~~~~~~~~!cil"eS'
'"'~
• .,.-',.,
,
In the matter of the IppUeatlon for the faeorporatlon of the Boroagh of Swal1hmore.
The Grand larr heIore whom IBid appUeation hal heen laid do> '
hereb,. certlf,. that afler a full favesllgallon of the eaoe find that tho
condillon. preeeribed b,. law have been compUed with b,. the' appll.
eanle in Mid appUeation named and that they beHeye that it i. ex..
"Pedienl to grant thls pra,...r of said applleanll.
I. R. lohnoon, Foreman.
I~nr.
.
,1 In. '.1_ 0-)
OIIJd thai
of the oIpoa_ 10 the sodd Petltlon haye been a&bed
th.....IO witIalo the JNUlIhlrIT cia,...
Eo &win Seem.
SWDrIJ and oaJi...-Ihed thla TIaIrd cia,. of DeNmber A. D. 1893
before me.
Amumd Rlmbo, Notary PahU..
NEW AIR RAID RULES AND WARNING' SYSTEM
AS SET FORTH BY THE STATE COU,NeIL OF DEFENSE
s
~nd the Green Grass
~rows A~I Round before the Book ReVlfewphi~ectildODlph?f the FNbew Cent24
Ury Club
0
a e III on e ruary.
-
,
'.
Mr. aorace H. Hopkins of Crest lane
plans to return today from ,.,4-day lrusiness trip 10 Buffalo, N.Y.
Miss "Jane, Argyle of North Chester
road left on Toesday morning_for Wei-
Mrs. George Saltford of Collingswood,
All that certain lot or/ieee of ground
N. ]. was the overnight guest of her ~Dth:rec"t3'%W~iAteanln B~~:.ve~~~
sister, Mrs. Alexander M. Dryden of ship, Delaware County. PeIlllBYlvanla.
Dartmouth avenue on Sunday. Mrs. =d~ :n~~cri~th': ~~c:nw:: J:e1J1.1~
Allen Green of Philadelphia was also BrooJatlde Avenue one hundred nlnet7-and thlrtY-flve
one!rom
hundredths
of •
a Sunday guest at t h e D ry d en home. seven
foot (l!r1.35)
southeast
Its Into....,.
Mr. Dryden, who sustained a fractured tion with . the middle line of ABklD Boad..
. a f a II thence
middle
of Brooksld.e
lefs shoulder and upper,...arm 10
Avenue by
by asaid
curve
to the Hne
left with
a radius
several weeks ago a't a county com- of one thousand feet (1000) a. distance ot
mittee meeting of the Ametican Legion~ ~jv~nYc;;;,~v~71~) att~ ~0r3D~ih~~=
has been removed from the United bears South sixty-six degrees (66) flftythreeseventy-five
minutes (53)
fo~-slJ: seconds (46)
States Naval Hospital in Philadelphia East
ft. (75) to a point thence
to the Swarthmore Convale.scent Annex So. twelve degrees (12) three minutes (3)
thirty seconds
(30) West one hundied
Lois Linton of Benjamin West avenue ninety-two
leet and.
twenty-nine one.hUD-:entertained a few friends at her home on dredtbs (192.29) teet to. a po~. thence
North seventy-eight degrees (78) ftft)r-two.
Friday afternoon during the school holi- minutes
(52) twenty seconds (20) west
da
' s e v e n t y - t h r e e feet (73) to POint; thence
y.
North eleven degrees (111 lIfty-tbi-e. mInMr. and Mrs. H. F. James are spend- utes (53) twenty seconds (20) ..... two
seven
teet orand
el8ht7-flve
aneing the winter in Gilmanton, N. H. hundred
hundredths
(207.85)
a root
and. to plaoe
Meanwhile th~ir home at 720 Ogden 01 beginning.
avenue is being occupied by Mr. and
Under and subject to covenaat.a and :reMrs. Harold Clymen.
strlc:tloDS as now of re
Impt<>Vements conal8t 01 two aDd on..
th S da d'
f M
d half story stucco 8Jld flame house. _
e un. Y Inner guest 0
r. an side porch. 24s32 teet: one s~ trame iad...
Mrs. MIlton Montgomery of Ogden d1t1on, _ feet;
2Oz2O ...,.
avenue.
Bold as the p.openy of Robert J. IIemy
Henry Linton, Jr. was host to an in-' :::~ ~~eDrY, hIs wife,
fonnal party 'on Saturday evening. His
WINPIBLD
w. CBAWPOBD
guests included Beatrice and Diana Brew- PIBLD
Cl44WI"OlW,
A~and. PIK)NT-
Coller~~::;,,:':Ij:f res'lm..~ f:'o~-=:-::: avenue
_e m_
and Robert 3-Wt.
' .
,
.•. , , .. -
_
.'-.
,
-
JL_8.1.~:un1lllOlt',
~,~*. '~,_
,
"\
1:1 A ••
TDB.
6
S"~BTBII()B:B:&'"
STUDY CBII n.C4BE
Dr. and Mrs. Horaoe lL Hopltins wiU
spirit such as Victor Hugo commends .in
tJl' Fund
act as chaperon,. 'this is '''DDt night
his lines:
Star" $1$,000 Drive Subjects to be co~idered at the re- lor these grad.s and a joUy .time is
"Be like the bird. who.
maining sessions 01 the training cour.. anticipated with Herbert Ware ...
Halting
in
llis
flight
•
(c
..
"
i
/
.
.
.
POI'
0..>
lor
Volunteer Day Center Aides m,~ngl chairman 01 the program. He ....ouId
•
On limb too slight,
with con-ts displayed :md a Carton for Tuesdays in the Municipal Building, Up- like to see many original co.ftumes but
Dellshtfnl Poems Anlhored
Feels it give way beneath him;
Prisoner;'~1 War shoWUlg contents..
per Darby lrom 10 to 12 weekly cover urges "don't let the lack 0 cos.tum.
Mrs. W~ F. Faragher in SymYet
sings
h
dir
•
a
wide and essential range. be •
keep' you home".
eetion
_~_....._ __
Knowing he hath wings."Capta:ins working under t e
pathetic Reading
•.
01 Mrs. R. Blair Price north of the
The March 16 lecture WI. gtVeD
include Mrs. RusseU H. Kent. authoritativ•. Grace Rot%eI principal'
Capt. Edwin C. Aikm, U;S.Y.c. and
Iss ue 4600 No. Ration railroad
The presentation of a group 01 poems
Mrs. Theo Saulnier. Mrs. Richard nearby Rose Valley School on "Arts and Mrs. Aiken Ielt Wednesday for New
written by Mrs. Warren G. Faragher and
Books Here With Corn- Randall. Mrs. A. ·S. Wickham and I~fi!:.!for the Preschool Child-the sig- River. N.C. wh.re Capt. Aiken. will be
beautifully read by Mrs. Roland L. Eaton
-.oJ-ble ER: •
Sadie Chadwick.
1.1
01 creative experience for chiI- an instructor at the Marine Base
gave 'pleasant entertainment to a large
menuu
IJ·Cr.ency
Their workers are a. follows: Mrs. dien." On March ,23. Psychiatrist Dr'ICi~nEii~FASiHiiOi~C(jiBiDa:=:
gathering at the Women's Club on Tues.
k Hobart Davidson. Mr•• C. C. Brogan. Gerald ·H. Pearson. of the Temple Uni- .
day afternoon.
Registration for War Ration Boo
M Wilr
S
School will discourse on
Each poem a delicate', picture, clearly
was completed in the Swarthmore Mrs. Richard G. Haig. rs.
lam. ''The Fundamental Emotional Needs 01
defined reRected a ..m9lJlentary ,mood in
School last week on schedule. Th. Canning. Mrs. Robert Carels. Caroline Children."
Mrs. Gertrude M. Dubinsky 01 the
the author's lile. ·With .sinc~rity .and sim-' fl'g,' was done by the teacher•• as- Cresson. Mrs. Carl Chaffee, f4rs'MW.
licity
she
writes·,gaiIYi
,.pensiyely
and
sis
ted
by
a
number
of
the
ladies
01
the
Sproul
Lewis.
Mrs.
Roy
om
ey..
rs.
Foster
Home Department of the Phila"
P
community whose help was greatly ap- Russell White, Mrs. Townsend Scud°sh Childr'
humorously.
..
I
der.· 3rd, Mrs. Joseph B. Blakiston,
Association for JeWl
en
' " '~~'o,~~:~;
II'~:~:~i~,~~ A number of the JUnlQrs a so '[rs. Robert Reed. Mrs. Lloyd Jones,
• Irom h ome
.
"MomlOg
and. E
V8QlDg,
.
separation
"G'
G' I" '=he Mother" and
as.isted as guides.
.
.!1r
...
at the gath
.I.'
I
WI'II:'m R. Argyle. Mrs. H. F.
parenL3means to A
a child
th'tI
f colorful
group
The report shows that exactIy 4600 '[r..
J.~.....
•
'U' ___ t. 30
th fi I
. ·IPSY
d" 11" J
W mare
e b es 0 a ·
T
d
1184 Brown ~{rs. Rodney McHenry, Mrs. enng on D.Ld.lUl •
t
e na sesslOn
"At Fifty," "Prayer For Peace" and books were issued, 994 on ues ay,
, kId M
C. P W'I
on April 6 Mrs. Susan Worrell of the
rs.
.
1 son.
Wednesday, 1000 Thursda.y, 854 Fri- Palmer S og an,
htful ood
''Wings'' reRect thoug
. m •.
Mrs. W. F. G. Swann. Mrs. Winthrop Delaware County Wellare Conncil wiU
. -th
d M
H.n~
Th del ' hlful humor I'n "Parting Jt and day, with S68 issued to Swarthmore
e
Jg
,
Wright, Mrs. Roland Pennock, Mrs. summanze e course an
n.·_.r
Mrs. Faragher's own '~Psalm' of Life," College students.
•
I h Weston Fuller and Mrs. Owen W. Gay. Gouley will .tate the importance of volthe wistful strain in HA Prayer for Betty,
As a part of the task of ISsue 0 t e l
. 1>:'d untP.er work. _'
Age Three"
'4Dreams," and the dig- books, blue eight-point stamps were
Mrs. Arthur Baker wi I captain ......,. . Swarthmoreans who shared in planthe course of study are Margaret
nity of her sonnet USolitude" show the remm'cd to a total of 12,927. Also, 7596 ley Park workers.
author to be a versatile writer.
coffee stamps were removed, by far the
Red Cross Workers under Mrs.
Mrs. Francis Taylor and Mrs.
Mrs. Peter E. Told lollowed with a largest number of these being groups I Frallklin S. GiJlespie include:
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin captain and
Hemen_wa_y_.....1 -_ _
survey of current literature considering of ten from the No. 1 books of chilabout 50 books. In answer to the ques- dren under 14 years of age.
workers Mrs. Howard B. Green, Mrs.
RENEW YOUR
tion why read a book the speaker quoted
The officials of the Ration Board C. Thomas Bauer. Jr.• Mrs. Robert 'WiITo Chaperon Assemblies
' es by John Cowper Powys from UThe have expressed themselves as being son, Mrs. Henry W. Jones, Mrs. Hes(
h
1m
h
ffi'
The Introductory Class
sevent
. Ii tee
Clent h an d - ton. D . M c Cray, M rs. Marve I W'1s
Ion,
bl
B....... .un••. old um-n .. 1D-lUld
EnJ'oyment of Literature," "Books are much pIease d wIt'
.
.
._
·
of t Ite rcglstratlnn
at Swarth morc. M rs. Will'lam Camp bcII an d Mn. H ar- grade) of the Swarthmore As.em y
we
will,-RECOVER It at a nom'n.)
man's rali'onal ·protest against the irra- I109
from
6
:30
meeting
tomorrow
evening
Id
B
tional; man's life against the planetary
I
0
arnes.
C
cost. I
ffigh School Honored
Mrs. William H. Gehring as captain. to 7A5 in the Woman's lub. House
Thla .. method Is HBW~-~
death. man's revelation 01 the God within
.
M
H b t will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
NO~OAL and you turibor _
h E Ch '
M
J
him."
Swarthmore High School is signally
rs. 0 n .
lquome, rs. er er Stewart R. Thorbahn, ~r; and Mrs.
war effort to conserve .metaL .The
After classifying the books into related h~nored in the new list of approv~d s. Evans, Mrs. A. B. Reavis, Mrs. Wilcovers are of. :Ilne.Celaneee JiaJOD.
. th
. er referred to a small
d
h I d b th liam Ward. 3rd. Mrs. P. Edward RoU- Raymo'nd·Wilson and Mr. and Mr..
. lD black, brown. Il&"fl'. wlDo, &Ild
groups e review
. ,secon ary sc 00 s announce
y
e haus, Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer and Mrs. John O. Larson.
green.
group which she called "books that SIng' Department of Public Instruction in the
"
The Advanced Class (ninth grade)
~ 44Look to the Mountain," "Seventh new Education Directory just released O. M. Hook.
5 'n h
M
&
ri ~
H' b
Mrs. George Ewing captain, Mrs. meeting from 8 to 9:4 WI
ave
r.
"~~r·" ,.,.~2:j,"jiliJ~.
Cross" and Saroyan's uThe Human Com- I
rom arns urg.
James E. Davis, Mrs. Dwight Cooley and Mrs:-John O. Larson, Mrs. Wolf~~:!!
edy." These. she said, give wings of the
The high sr:hool is, of course, on the
Koehler and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
I
list of a~pro\'ed day high schools. It is and Mrs. Rudolph H. Banks.
as chaperons.
STORE BO'DBB
On evert frtintthe Red Cross presses also on the Jist of the approvea :sum·
Mrs. J. A. Detlefsen as captain, Mrs.
Both the. Junior and Senior AssemMon.t.hmThurs..A.,;M.tG5:30.... "forward.
mer secondary schools and on the list W. N. Spangler. Mrs. A. S. John.on. blies (eleventh and twelfth grade.) wilJ
Friday 9 A. M. &0 8 P. M.
of standard evening secondary schools. Jr." Mrs. Edwin Booth, Mrs. Vincent meet the same evening at 9:50 o'clock.
Satmoday 9 'A. M. to 9,80 P. II.
T ·N·<;'IEb
Cro.. W
CLUBWOMEN IN
.-... "--'-T
".
UTERARY DAY
(
•
"
J
i
j
, •
,.
r •
-r--~
\"
,.
,
H'MOREAN
·u
2
a.m
Old Umbrella
u._
.
....! __ ._. ___ .. '_
Some People Think
A Pi.tol
A Barking Dog
A Telephone
are mflieienl prote<:lion alainst
BURGLARS, but WE KNOW
THEY ARE NOT.
The bell proteetion is a
Burglary Policy
. No danger and sure payment
if Iou.
Minjmum Premium
$15.00
•
.Sweeney & Clyde
"
29 E, 5th STREET
Phone 6141·
Gallagher
and G.
Mrs.Gilbert
Paul C.
Payne.Mrs.
Mrs. Percy
captain,
H. W. Lang, Mrs. Warren R. Godfrey,
Mrs. John H. Pitman, Mrs. George Gillespie, Mrs. H. E. Wells, Mrs. ,Charles
E. Black and Mrs. W. H. Lovekin.
Mrs. A. S. Johnson captain, Mrs.
Tells of 26 Years in Japan
William W. Turner, Florence Wolverton and Mrs. George Jones; Mrs. SteThe Rev. Theodore S. Walser who ven Spencer captain, Mrs. James
There are Ollly
twelve
theeighteen
former
throughout
the state,
andofonly
of the latter in Pennsylvania. It is interesting to note there are only five
schools which are on both lists, .,me of
them being Swarthmore High Sch~ol.
arrived
this country
on the
S.S.
ho1m ininAugust
after 26
years
"in GripsJapan
will speak in Swarthmore on Wednesday,
March 10, at 8 o'clock, in the Presbylerian Church parlor.
The Women's International League,
Swarthmore Branch, with the Presbyterian Church, announces an open invitation
to dessert at 7 :30, followed by the meeting. M.r. Walser has lived in Japin i!,
rccent years as student pastor for' UDlversity students in connection with the
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~p~r~e;'b~yt~er~i~an~~M~i~SS~io~n~~B~oa~rd.~;;;;Ni
ii
II;M~r~.~a~n~d~M~rs~.~J~.~w~a~l~ke:.~.~p~e~n~fi~e~l~d~a:n:d~~;;;;;:;;7~th:;~&~Ed:i_::o~n:t~;;;;;;~
'S'ERVICE
WARTHMORE
'.
HOP
.
BRING
YOUR
,
TIIINGS IN NOW
NEW andllBBD artlcl"'lD _
condlUon ....pted 101' sale 011.·.. P e l _
, BuJ& ,Small··bousehold .1t.ems. ·lIneua. .olotl:I1na
ISA8BL B1JNTING• .Prop.·
409 D~OtP.rB .&.'fBNV&
Breakell
and Virginia
Rath. Mrs.~ Allan L:====================::::::========::::~
Mrs. Fred
Bell captain,
l'
M. Smith, Belle Dudley, Mrs. Henry
Brownell and Mrs. E. C. Lappe; Mrs.
D. Reed Geer captain. Mrs. John Michae1, Mrs. Jack Thompson and Mrs.
Howard Adams.
Mrs. H. B. Lincoln captain, Mrs.
Oldham. Mrs. Francis Gibson
and Mrs. H. S. Toole. Also assisting
will be Airs. W. Scott M.cHenry, Ruth
Abbott, Patty Campbell, Ruth Reynoids, Charles Westler and Elva Glenn.
V-12 Tests at College
BOME FRONT WAR CRY
I!Dk11J VEGETABLE
. ,"-'1>=
I" VlETORY
•
Tests for the Navy College Program, also known as the V-12 program for Naval Officers, will be
given at Hicks Hall, Swarthmore
College, between the hours 01 9
and 11 on Friday. April 2. 1943.
Applicants who desire aQm.issionidentification fonns should see Dean
Hunt- The tests at the College
will include eligible Swarthmore
High School students and eligible
high school graduates Jiving ;n
Swarthmore, as well as eligible
college .tudents.
.
Necessao;y qualifications will be
listed next week.
Haridas Muzumdar noted Indian author
and sociologist will speak in the Woman's
Club on the evening of March 24 at 8:15.
809 WESTDALE AVENUE
SWARTHMORE
6 'roQlIIII, ,onn porch and bath. Lot 75x200·.wlth .ample ..,am ·Ior
garden. Coal .heat. Ona bIoclt from Grade SehooL Thls hoose Is In
good eondltion and ill owner """"pied, whieh meanaqn1clt p...-Ion.'
PRICE JUST REDUCED SUBJECT TO AN OFFER.
OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED - QUICK S,u,E. DESIBED
Your ilUpeeIion U irl"l.ed, by appoinlmenl ,only, -tAra .,.
JUST THlNKI - one-fifth of our total
food production. for ·1943 must go to
meet the needs of our armed forces and
allies I This includes one-Iudl of our com·
mercial canned goods! The answer is·
VICTORY GARDENS I Buy complete
8npplies from SUl!lee. Hardware Bowl
Check This Supply List:
Insecticides
Fertiliser
Bushel Baskets
Garden Tools
Plant Stakes
Garden Twine
Canning Jars
Garden Seeds
I
EDWARD L. NOYES
23 S. CHESTER ROAD
An Internal Revenue Agent will be at thisbarik Thursday,
March 11th and Friday~ March 12th, duringbanking.llou:rs
to assist in. the preparation and filing of 1942 Income Tax
reports. There is no charge for this service.
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
Member
Federal. J)eposit lnsHrfUUJe Corporation
,
SUPLEE HARDWARE
South Chesler Road
GIVE To RED
,Swarthmore 105
CROSS WAR FUND
SWARTIDlOU
INCOME TAX
AND 'TRUST COMPANY
Your Dollars help
AM,E.RICAN
IDCAL' A'ITICS IN
LIVELy· ANTICS~
. A fore-Imowl.dge of attics searched
the evening's .nt.rtainment lent
ailticipation to the Campus Club des.en and collee, which Mrs" Robert
BrOdhead, ~rl. Ro~.rt Waiker. and
Ill... Winthr!IP. Wrigbt. provided in
.pIoo:e of tbe u'sual annual dinner Tuesday evening: .Whittier Hause was gay
with ,forsythia. and,pus.y-wiIJow for the
fo~
party.
PA.,· MARCH 12, 1943
WAR
BOIDI
$2.50 PER YEAR
W~r E'und~Merits Your Generous Gift
Spring Scrap.· Collection
•
Scrap metal consisting'" of iron,
steel, copper, brass, aluminum
and, tin is DOW more' urgently
': needed than ever, so that our ever
increasing armed forces may be
adequately supplien with, arma.
· ments to cover all branches of
the service.
This scrap colJection wiIJ be
conducted within the Borough 01
· Swarthmore early in April. Further details and dates of coUection will be announced later.
Tin cans wm NOT be accepted
for collection at this time but
.hould be carefully co'\Served
· and properly prepared and will be
made subject of a special coUection at a later date.
T. E. HESSENBRUCH.
Chairman, ~alvage. Committee.
MOTHERSHEAR "Top Hat" Saturday WALTER CROUCH
NURSERY. HEAD
. Film· at College SERVICES HELD
Mrs. Crookston Will Coll8ider Next Week's' Showing of "Abe Friends Central Teacher Laid
"Sex Edneation" This
IJncolp in ~ois" to End
Deep Roots in Long
Afternoon
Current Series
Mrs. J. J. Crookston will discuss "The
Foundations 01 Sex Education" at the
regular meeting of the Swarthmore
Mothers' Club to be held today. March
12. at 2 :45 P. M .. in the WODlan's Club.
The talk and discussion will be followed
by a tea.
Mrs. Crookston, who is the director
of the Friends' Central Nursery School,
is well known to members of the club.
She has discussed this subject and: its
problelJ15 with club members. in former
years and her attitude and experience
~ave been mo.t helpful to other mothers.
The younger discussion group -will
meet at .the home of Mrs. Wm. F. Uthe.
223 Park Avenue. March 17. at 3 P. M.
~rs.· George Menke. a cI';'b member.
wllJ speak on "Sex Educatl0n'~. '
-
"Top Hat" starring Fr.ed Astaire and
Ginger Roger. will be the leature of
the movies in. Clothier Memorial at the
college .Saturday night, March 13 at 7
and at 9. On the same program will be
several shorts:. "Air . . for G String",
"Accordion Seren~deJJ, "Sports in the
U.S.S.R.", and "Flying Leather". As is
the custom of the college, these movies
are open to people of the borough and
the Convalescent- Annex· of the United
Siates Naval Hospital.
"Top Hat", which· dates from 1935, is
one of the better Fred As taire film •.
The story is unimportant - the same
old mistaken, identity theme that has
served so many musical-comedies. Despite the slender story, the film is
sprightly, witty, and urbane. Furthermore the lyrics and music are by Irving
Berlin. "Isn't This a Lovely Day?"
'!Cheek to Cheek", "Fancy Free" and
"Top Hat, White Tie and Tai1s~' are
some of the remembered songs from
this picture. Best 01 all. this film finds
Astaire and Rogers at top form. All
that need be added.is that they are
beautifully supported by a strong cast
in~luding Edward Everett Horton.
Helen 'Broderick, Erik Rhodes, Eric
Blore and Donald Meek.
Next week the feature of the college
will be "Abe Lincoln in Illinois", starring Raymond Massey and Ruth Gordon.. This. will. be the Ia.t movie progra~ for'the current academic year.
.
Residence Here
WaIter Char~es Crouch' a resident ·of
this community for nearly 30 years died
early Tuesday morning in the Pennsylvania Hospital. Philadelphia. He had
been ill with grippe at his home on Park
avenue for the past week and had entered the hospital for observation Sunday. Death was due to a heart attack.
Born in Windsor. Ontario in 1879 the
son of William J. and Alice Crouch he
graduated in 1895 from Fairfield Academy and at 16 began his lifelong teaching career. For 10 years he taught in
New York State rural schools where
he met and married his wife the former
Mary DeWitt in 1901. Together they
continued to teach until 1904 when he attended. Syracuse University for three
years. From 1908 to 19U he was instructor in science at the Delaware Literary
Institute. Delaware County, N.Y. returning to Syracuse for his B.S. degree cum
laude in 1912. He studied also at Columbia and at the University 01 Pennsylvania_ From 1912 to 1917 he was instructor in physics and chemistry while
principal of Canisteo High ScJiool in
Steuben County. N.Y. There, having
played on the var.ity football team at
Syracuse, he was a successful football
coach.
In 1917 he came to Swarthmore Pre~
paratory School where for two years he
taught hi$tory and English. In ti,e faI\.
of 1919 he began to tI.ach at Friends
Centra! School in Philadelphia as head
of the science dellarbnent, later as head
of the mathematicS department in which
capacity he would have completed' his
24th year at the school in Jime. .
At Friends Central in addition to his
teaching, he was home room teacher for
senior boys and faculty sponsor of the
School's Service Club whiCh interests itself in philanthropic \york, particularly
the work of the American Friends Service Committee.
Ran Summer Camp
From 1920 to 1935 he owned and operated Camp Tip a boys' summer camp at
Clayton. N.Y. on the St. Lawrence River.
Many Swarthmore boys grew to know
and 10ve.ljJm there. ·He and Mrs. Crouch
had continued to spend their summers
there since 1935.
He was an active member of the
Swarthmore Meeting of the Society of
Friends having served for a number of
years as one of its committee of overseers.
From· his earliest childhood when his
mother had shared with him ~ her hobby
of collecting stamps he' had been assembling a stamp collection of great value
and variety. He was a member of the
Wilmington ''Y'' Stamp Club. 01 Kappa
Sigma fraternity, an active member (:If
the Players Club playing hi. last role in
.
the walis Mrs. Carl Dehnuth's
committee had displayed photographs
of the ladi.. present· - taken at the
lIIIe of lIin.teen.· The. prize" a colorful
bouqu.t 'of gardell" vegetables. was
awarded to Mrs. Harold Goddard as the
most glamor..... girL'·
. .Mrs-' BriI1d BJanshard in middy0btintseand pique skirt took over the
cOstume show of the evening t4From
Swarthmore Attics~.· pointing out. that
the-dres.es and hats ahout to be .hown
coard make wearer. as glamorous now IMu"" Appenl··~for Helpers at
.. they did in.191~18.
Weekly Service Meet, and
A chorus of Victory Garden Belles
Coil for March 15
sang !:In the Shade_ol an. Old Apple
'
Tree" from behind' an improvised gar- A special appeal for workers on Friden wall and ahnost ;mmedja\ely~to the ilays from 9:30 a. ·m. to 4 p. m. at the
re,!dition of "Pink Lady" Mr~. H. W. Oilcreest home. 318 Harvard avenue. The Mod ern Dance Grotips of
Swarthmore College - are presenting a
Brmkmann entered dressed I~ a ball is. made to this community.
D~nce Program for Children. on Satgown of 1905. Mrs. Jam... · D •. Sorber. .
•. .
and the chorus sang "My Hero" from
The type o! 'Y!ork IOc}udes cutting u,rday ~ftemoon, Mar~h 20th,. at 3
the "Cbotolate SOldier". Virginia Rath ?u~ pat~hes, plI?Dmg, tUft1l!g and b~sr- 0 clock, In the Women's -Grm":asmm at
modeled Mrs. Chester Rooorts'wedding mg.• It IS creative work. W1t~ but ".ttle t~~ college ..The Dance Groups are indress of .1907 to the wedding march seWIng; Apart from bemg Interestmg; "bng to thIS program aU faculty chilplayed J;y-:Mtll.< Everett'L. ;Hunt-·
the finIShed products of ~lanke~. knee dre.n. chlJdren fro~~ Swarthmore a'.'d
In the second ,cene Victory Garden- rob .. and household arbeles will con- their parents and friends and tb:echilet~>Mn.'-H""'l' Ford-r'Mn;- L. C. Ash. tribute much tDWl!'"d warmth .a!'d com- dren from the Wallingford orphanage.
tOn,)"ra. Sorber,. :Mrs. Milan W. Gar- fort among serVIcemen, ~r l.n bare, As .the program .h.as been arranged
New Inductees
rett! and ·Mn.~ H:aro1d M.' March sang, nC?e~! homes. T4e commu!llty ~ asked esp.ecla~ly f~r the c~U~en, the dances,
·."WbH· You",W6re a' ·TUlit.~, to· Mn,' to~y",a .fO)Vhours. to.this.pro)cc!-... whiehha~.e be~n .comp
Mrs. Towns~nd Scudder, Mrs. Robert the' Auxiliary Salvage campaign to the a.re intend~d tQ s~it their tastes in par- Casey, Harvard avenue; James Fred
Sp1Der and Mis. Claire Wilcox, wear.. Woman's Club.
tlcu1ar. It IS certain,. howeyer, that oId~r Baxter, Jr., Brighton avenue; uBill"
ing white lace and embroidered-dresses,
Other donations from salvage since people, too! will. enJoy thlS program, If Black, Park avenue; "Bob" Toole,
waiked abaut on the stage balancing February 1 have been baby clothes. 197 they are shU children at heart'
Swarthmore Apartments, Joseph Hartheir 'large, feather-trimlPed hats. Their. magazines, used stamps, tin foil, 34 The audience, will have a thance to ant, -Strath Haven avenue; John Eliot
exit was to the lively tune, uCome, packs of playing cards, one puzzle, two mee.t Winnie !he Pooh, and his friend Jeffords, Vassar avenue; Heberton
Josephine, in My Flying Machine".
pairs of pants, one blanket, 'one over- Chnstopher, and Eeyore, and Piglet, B'utler, South Chester road; James F.
The third $cene OPen.d with the' sing- coat, two blankets for our boys in sub- ,,:nd Ra!>bit and his Friends-And-Rela_ TerreHs, Villanova avenue j Kent Robb,
ing by Mrs. March ,of ~'Tfie'Spaniard marines, cards and pictures, the last tlOns :- the ?'hree Little Foxes, 'and Dickinson avenue;" John H. Beddoe
That Blighted My Life" to piano and two to a Shut-In who makes fa.cina- the Llt.tle White Donkey - and the and Charles Gillespie. both of Yale
castanet accompaniment..· Now· com- ting articles from them for a chUd's Pied Piper - and' other folkS that - it avenue.
pletely spellbound,. all joined lu.tily in hospital.
may never have heard of. That makes it
•
sin g j n g IJE-yip-.i-addy-i-ay'~, uRow_
Members are reminded of the, March all the more fun.
Row..Rw'.. '·'In My... Harem'r and "Mis.... 15. meeting at 2 p. m. in Borough. Hall
There is no admission charge.
WLB Con8n1tant
sourL>W&It%'; MrS.' Duncan Foster, and urged to bring all coupons to this
I
gowned'm a charming satin creation of me~ting.
Dr. Waldo E. Fisher of Guernsey road
1914•• howed a dozen hats oMhe period ,
Tri-8pon80rGandhi Speaker' who is Professor of Industrial Relations
to the strains of "Too Much Mustard"
at the Wharton School of the University
and "Everybody'., Doin·,It'·.
Mark World· Day of Prayer
The Swartlunore ,Woman's Club;' the of Pennsylvania. has been called to WashMrs. William Bradley was introduced
Women's International League, and the ington. D.C. as Consultant with the War
in· scene- four as a style-exp~' She
League of Women Voters are cooper. Labor Board.
gave a serious lecture on spring styles
In company with the rest of the ating in a joint meeting at the Women's
in 1917 with illustrations drawn from world, Swarthmore will observe a day Club at 8 o'dock Wednesday evening,
Friendly Cttde Eleetion .
Harper's Bazaar. She was appropriately of 'prayer Friday, marking' it with a March 24, at which the speaker will' he
attired in a Paris dress belonging _to community service at 2 p. m. in the Haridas Muzumdar of India.
The Friendly Circle will hold its reguMrs. :Jene.H.'Holimes and a Paris hat .~nity Church on North Chester road.· . His subject will be "India and the
lar
monthly meeting next Thursday at
of Mrs. Foster's.
.
Tlfe Rev. George Christian Anderson, United Nations' Dilemma". It is of
the
home
of Mrs. John Esslinger at 100
Scene five featured the modeJing. of rector of the hoSt Church, will open the special interest that Mr. Muzumdcsr is
Columbia
avenue at 2 p.rn. Election' of
I th f II
Gh d'
ball fto~- o·fl. 1915 b_ y ·Mrs. Robert meeting with prayer and the remainder
911icers
lor
the next year will be held.
....
·
..
·M-r..
Frances
Slaugh,.
Mrs.
0(.
the
devotional
program
wiJJ
be
con-~
one
0
e
0
owers
of
an
I.
He
is
(CtnUiMwd l1fI P.,. Su)
End.r
also the author of two books, the latest
d
b th W
Charles Shaw as the piano and uke set .ucted y
~
omen's Interdenomina· entitled UUnited Nations of the World"
the perio
Stream". To. the gardeners~ chorus
Mrs. William Ji. Thatcher chairs this the meeting to which Swa...thmoreans
"There Are Styl.... Ethel Stitz appear- council which includes the following are cordially invited.
ed in a beaded model of .1920 with a representatives from each denominaOlliee. Boro.,.& Ball ~ Telephone 0351
large horse-hair,"hat~.· to match. 'The tion: Mrs. M." C. Nea~ Mrs. R i c h a r d '
OpeD WeekdaT8 1.30 _ 3.30 DalIT
u,!ison singingof "Tlfere', a Long. Long Hlilg, Mrs. R. ··M. Kilgore··for Trinity
D.A.R. to Hear Bogardns
•
Trail"· and,,~'Goodnight Ladies" closed Church; Mrs. S. W. Johnson. Mrs. A.
Light~ Mar BJacltout
the greatlY'enjoyed program.'
R. O. Redgrave.· Mrs. Howard J. Tal- Dr. James F. Bogardu•• District Price . The announced Black Out and Air Raid Practice, on Thursday night of
I
ley for the Melhodist Church; Mr.. Executive of the Office of Price Admin- last week found 374 of the Delense Corps on duty. A few ca.es of unattended
Th.~ OC«ppa' ·Kappa Gamma ,sewing. A1vah',Stuart, Mrs. F. S. Brown. Mrs. istration will be the guest .peaker when lightS marred the.otherwise perfect Black Out. There was no real excuse for
grqup will meet at the home .01 Mrs. Henry A. Piper for the Presbyterian the Delaware County Chapter of. the these as the drill had been publicized numerous times.
0;, Wl\Jd.. Cre:..on of 527 Riverview Church; arid Mr.. Hugh.· Denworth. D.A.R. meets Monday, March IS. at
~';ylJl.r,y Pollee to Hear FBI Agent
rOad TUesday, March 16 ",t 10 il5 ... m. Mrs. Chester Roberts. Mrs. Thatcher the home of Mrs. Lovett Freseoln at 500
Attention of Regular and Auxiliary Police. John F. Sears, Special Agent in
fOF an"aU-day'session.
..
for· Friend.' Meeting.
Harvard avenue. Subject: "Price Con- charge 01 the .Philadelphia office of the Federal Bureau of Inve.tigation . has
r .....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ; . . . - - - - -____.I trol in National Defense.'"
invited all members 1;0 attend the First Quarterly FBI Police Conference of 1943•
. . Mrs. Frescoln has been elected Dele- The meeting will be held in the Upper Darby Junior High School on Friday eve'IBE WBEKO'S' CALENDAR·
gate to the 52nd Continental" Congress. ning, March 19 at 8 P. M.
•
National Society, D.A.R., to be held in
An experienced special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation will give
FRIDA.Y, MARCH 12
Cincinnati, 0., April 17-21.
a highly interesting and valuable talk) "Under the Black Swastika". Material
- 2:01 ip,m...,-Oomm1Ullb World
of PraJet', .'•• : ............ TrInlty Church
Attention is called at this time to the for this talk, dealing with the activities of the National SocialiUic organiza~ion
, .2:C1'j>. .... -_.C1u1> ·,······· .. ••·•··•·· .. •• •.•••.••••.•• woman·•.Club
"",ended Flag Code which require. the in Nazi GerRlany and the United States has been gathered from highly confi-'
.
S&TIllIDAY. MAIICB 13
.
right'hand to remain on the heart through- dential sources close to the Nazi party in Germany.'
.
.":IIO,..m. _ _ • _
........ :.- .............. OIotb!er.KomoI1al.
out giving of Pledge of Allegiance.
.
Co_or Service-Point Ration Stamps Overlap in Mareh
",. U . . .,m.~,.
h ll.ww.:anl
...
",BllND
•..• 10 .~~:.~~~~ .~~.~: . . . . . . . . . . . I.oaaI.Churcbel.
•
To aid consumers who may
out of ration stamps for. processed foods ·be-.~ i~.
fore
the
first
ration
period
expir~s,
OPA has provided a seven-day· overlap
MONDAY. MABCB 15
.
1"...:._
V
Sail
h
! l':GO'''UD.~.Ited. era. ~ .... '... .-~, .......................... Womaa'.,OlUb
'-Aiuteen retes
01'8
period, the last week in March, during which time cqnsumers may spend bot
j . . . . . . Ri1I oOaII;~~, ~.~ ••• •·• ••••••••••••••••••
their first period' and their second period stamps.
.
., 1:Ot p.m.-~ AWdllaIy ........................ ;............
n Baom
Another dance is under way for the
Stamps'A'B and C are valid for the first periOd and l!1ay be u.ed from March
1:tIr'Jlm.-_ ¥
...
..............
ClUb
Navy men at the Convalescent Anile>: of I through March 31. Stamps for the second period may be used Irom March 25
.1:
WZDIIBSDAY• •
u
the United' States Naval Hospital· this ihrongh AprlJ3O;'Doring·.the overlapping period-March 25 through March 31
j 1O:GO .. m. to.:oo I>-m.-Bed Or
j ' .:GO to IO:Ot 1>-"'--_ on..B)D'IIeal _ _ " ............. Bmoujh HaU
~ as dancing partners.
Ii and C will not'be valid.
~. lOtIt
~AY. :M:a~.~CH:..lI:.
Members of the ll.ed CrD$S Canteen,
The overlap period
helP. consumers. who hav,: a fe:w low value sta!"PS
1- ~::~.t" "'a;;~~~~. ~.':".~.~ ~
~'£
Mrs. .Charles Israel. Mrs. William F. G. lelt at the end olthe ration pennd. Tdhes:thstaA"'Pil~ whIch might nreli0t be sU"!Clendt
~ . •:lI~--"".""n"b D. au .NIt; ...... ~ ........ u ... u9l01'
~.....
S~: ,Mrs. Elrie Sproat, .with . Mrs. to b~y. ~ny ~~~red i~~ms can be ~se. WI
pr stamps to pu . ase r~tione
.,.~~_ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
- ....._ _-'-_ _...IIK. C. Sadler. ~ will "top" the foOdS; 'High varu.·~tamps,shouJdbe nsed firs't for stor.keepers cannot give
-" ..
•
.
'
daDce with ice cream and cake. ~ ~
change in points.
on
I'---------------J
Lemon Auxiliary'
Needs Workers
Modern. Dance Groups to
Give Children's Program
On·March 20
•
FOR SALE
Sponsor Ghandi Follower
SWARTHMORE,
BUY
* Defense Council
Da,
'A'_
run
:r:·.ScbGioI
I
·~~.~
".CH
I
!
Ii.
w""""'..
80_
..·11
.... ::_·:.iiO
I:: .
'=0'5
:
....
.
.
..;. ,
wi!!
Bulleti~
*
•
'.
THE SYABTHMOBEAN
nuDAY, MARCH
-.
...
12
3
of a .on, WUllam Thomas Fleming, 3rd,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence van Dyck of.'
Sta. . . . -Hihn
Tuesday, March 2 in the Hahne- LB:altiml>re Pike .are being congratulated
The marriage of Mis• .Ruth Marie I "",nn Hoopita~ Philadelphia. The baby on the birth of a daughter, Gretchen, .
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John.
grandson of Mr. Haldy Miller on March 4 in the Lying-In Hospital,.
B. W. Collins of North Chester
St. PaM.', Day NapdaII
of Cynwyd, formerly of
former head of. the Mary Lyon Philadelphia. Mr: and Mrs . .Wilbur
entertained at a luncheon at the
to Mr. George' Anderson
and the late Mrs. Crist.
Hoff of North Chester road; are the
~~neui<. on Tuesday for Mrs. Paul R. The marriage of Mr_ William
of Dr. and Mrs. J.
grandparents of the baby.
pbarmaciJt'a mate, tbird ~;W:!~'o~':ed Dartmouth avenue,
•
of Parkersburg, W. Va. who is
her sister Mrs. Heston D. Mt- u.:>.l"_.K. Medical Cotpo, lOG of Mr.
on Saturday, March 6
• F
II J
f
of Cornell avenue. Guests who MrL Leoaard C. Ashton of
o'clock in the SL Mark's Ep,iscop"11 Mr. and Mr•. LeWIS usse, r. 0
00 YOU Kl'fOW
fta .... _
..
__
Mrs. Frank G.. Keenen, Mr..
Miss Jeanne Sue Payne
Philadelphia, with'
Malden, Mass. are receiving co:~;~:;;
M. Allen, Mrs. C. B. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Chari.. W,
E. Blake and the Rev.
on the birfh of a son,
JUST CAU.OUO
and Mrs. Gibson later at- Upper Mootelair, NJ. wUl be
officiating. The ceremony
FIlssell on Saturday, February 20
.
,
regular meetiog of the WornMarch 17 at 8.30 p.m. in
place before an altar banked with
the Massachusetts General Hospital,
I ~:~:~~; Church b7 the Rev.
Calhi lilies.
Mass. Tbe baby is a grandson
1«
ViDcenL A reoeptlon will fol- The bride, given in marriage by her of Mrs.
Fussell of Benjamin West
IIab ...au Cal' . . . tile DIn"mS. H. Hemenway of Strath Haven
Woman's
of Upper Mont- father, wore white slipper satin gown avenue and the late Dr. Lewis Fu,ssell
. . . . . . . . . WUlDoD. ..
entertained informally at a lunch• IE
'"
D epart·
'-oII!
cut on. princess lines with sweetheart 0 f t he EIectrlC3
ngmeermg
at her home last
to meet
Miss Florence M. Ployne wUl be her neckline and long train. Her veil of nm~e~n:.t~o~f~t~h;e~Co;U~e~g~e~.=-=-_-====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Junes D. Rives and Mrs.
sister's maid of honor and the bridesmaids Duchess lace was held in place by a _
will be the Misses Bette Roth, Jane Bier- Queen Anne coroneL She carried an . ' MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI .•. CHANEL •
who are newcomers in
· .,. Mrs. Arthur R. Dana o.f Elm avenue wirth, Carolyn Bell and Dorothy ·Adams. old-fashioned bouquet of double white
~'h
':
Sunday night for Chicago, ~Il.
)ir. Leonard C. Ashton, Jr. will oem; violetL
U·
Ii::
attended a several day business sOS- as best man for hi. brother, and ushers
Miss Eudora Sproat of Ogden ave- P;
.
~
'. sion.
will include Messrs. David lL Mercer, nuet gowned in cherry rose tissue paper!i! . \
.
~ I .
.
. :
•
en
Stephen Spencer of Swarthmore ave- Edward M. Bassett, Jr., Alexander Ew- taffeta with a fuU skirt, tiny pleated
~
who is a student at the New
iog, all of .Swartinnore, John Biddle yoke and three-quarter length sleeves,
BEAUTY SALON'.
. ..
'"
Miilill.ry Academy and Peter Miller of Felton of Germantown, and Ensign Rich- attended as maid of hOllOr. She wore
.•
'. Thayer road, a Swarthmore College
ard Peter., 3rd of Hatboro.
a S'1lall Juliet cap of velvet ribb~n and •
dent, attended the Spring Prom at
Both Miss Payne and Mr. Ashton are face veil of coral net, and earned an
The Red ero.. Need.
Your Doubled
· .College, Md. last week-end as the guests graduates of Green Mountain Junior Col- old-fashioned bouquet of purple vio- 0
.~
'of Kitty Weltz of College avenue and lege, Poultney, VL Last spring the.r lets tied with silver ribbon.
~~
IS SoUIh 00_.... a-J
>of
· Dorothy Russell of Readiog, Pa.
were chosen kiog and queen of the Mat
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles R.
'0
, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest 01 Har- Festival at the college.
Innis, Jr. of Providence Village, Mrs.
CaD SwutIamon ..,'76
MeuIea
PERSONAlS
THE SWARTBIIORLUI-:
:PUBL-ISBED, BVERY FRiD,AT."", .w",aTJlIIO.""PA.,
TaJ: ."dTaIlOI. .M,· ue.o ...,....•• ,
I H_d
PHONJ: 8"UTB"O.lt'·900~
PST.EB.E. Tow. Edilor
.
MAI'ODJ:,.ToLlto.
LOu"s Mcc..aTD
4
",,:::t •
""d$. &Iii", ,
+
/:]~~~:'.~Wi11~'~'~'f~;~~:'~th;e,~!oo;:.ec:ct,;:.lt:~~V-12
..
Timely Repairs...;....
IT-PAYS'
•
CELIA
•
•
SHQE
M
as'
,L 'S·.'·
d,,7W/8T/
JEAN
. uncertainty of flying weat~er.
with.
telephone. An ounee of prevention may save enough
calORna to start a bombel- or
_ough copper to make a
then. Waste doesn't rhyme.
with Vidor". The BeD Tele-
PIIIL SPlTALNY
phone Compe'Q' of Penns,rl-
ADd
.
,.
,
>.
m.
committee
39c
17c
II
CIU1atiaD Sd_ee
Chun:h
•
ing.
Please
bring sandwiohes.
Reitzel,
512 Harvard·
avenue, for-
CHURCH SERVICES
.
13c.
$2.15
Morton Chopped Chicken
Crosse-Blackwell Vinegar ....
15c
Flako Pie Crust .............
14c
Rang~r,Joe Wheat Cereal'. ;2 pkp·"23c
Ralston Ry·Ktisp ; ......... ' ..
12c
Pillsbury Best Flour ....
63c
Magic Cake Flour .. ..' _......
19c
Whole Wheat Crisps Wafers ·Pkg:19c
Champion Cat & Kitten Meal; lb. pkg. 15e .
. Crystal Branti WashlDg.Soda,2 pk,•• 15c
Wilson's Chicken A La King .... jar 39c
1
151
•
COCKTAIL TIME· 3 TO 6 P.M.
THE AII.CONDITIONID
SUBURBAN CAFI
I
I
I
I
I·
I
I
011 Ilmlln· '.1.1. SllIIlIIlTln.
-_...
,......
'
..
.
OUR' REPUTATION
has been based on' tWo fundamentalsFirst: we
. spare
-no
.thought
. or care in giving.
the flnest Service obtainable. Second:
our prtceS ar:~ aiway,; fair, with no extra
char~ mode for the use of our funeral
.parlorS· and. modern equipment. A~ult
funerals are priced. as. low as $150 plus
on odditiOnal
cemetery charge.
.
,
"
,.
OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
Dla.CTO. . o • • UNIIALI
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
ii'
t·, .. 'Sil
M. A. lair...........
I._J!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UI,,','
.' ·Ro'".e LO'
01
__
rl
by appointment
. may see
cerning
tliis .progr,un
•
In .n-out war' .l.any materials are
.noted. to war purposes only and sub-
stitutes must be found for nOll-essontiaI us.....
Th_ ~ no substitute for water, and
extravall!'nt' and luxury
u,"", 91 water mu~t be eliIninated.
.Wll8teful,
. Use Springfield Water ·carefully.
'
~~.~ ~ ~.
.
:h'.•
~:h
"
'I' a,
f!!l... 5,
'..... ~.~.~~
••........
'•• ~j
.... ~~t... WI
l!!Ift
a ••
~
. . ,
..
- -- --,----..,
D~a~n~;;~~'kl~~~~~~~~~~~~~'.~.~.~~~~~~~~~~§~~_~
"Substance" is the .ubje~t of the Losin all Chutches of Christ,
Scientist, on· Sunday, M",ch.. 14. The
Golden Text is: ''Thine, O'
is
.
~;;:::~~~~~~:~I
and
the victory,
greatness.
"'''·1 both riches ·and
.come f~::~t
::=-:::":~:J~~~~;g]~[!:!!~:;land.Thou reigu.est....ovOl'·aU?·.(IC
icl.. ,29:ll,12).,
-'-'-_.--.
On Wednesday, Much 10;. r~t .ex-
--;;::;:~~~~~~~::-;;::;:;:II>triences
in .Japan.were
_ _•.• IRev,· .Theodor~
S.
related.
auspiqes·.of the .women's
Leaga~and. the Presbyterian,
Ben_,IMr. Walser arrived· in .this. country.
I A~'St, after ,26 years SPOilt in Japan.
point of view on the Japanese
preserves that balance and justice of
consideration ,which.·.is urgec\those
E..
,
,
ftDla.
AU Gbl
Onia.....
c
Foods Not Rationed
MEDIA
"WHEN
JOHNNY COMES
MARC:HING
HOME"
.59
GOLD CUP MAPLE SYRUP ..... 35c
APPLE.~tJ1TER .: ........ 2 ja~1I 25c
21c
fI" lie • 111.n ...
I
I
".
2103
STRA
. JAM .', ..... 2
CHAMPION SAUER KRAUT.
Lllel
••
,.-
Rei?".
~..
COMPUTE
FOOD MARKET
/lfJ 1kIP..·.
4fJDRlP..tI
IIfJPRfJP. ••
"'' ' Ine'' ' •
:··f·~'··~~·~·~·~~~~~~'~~~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~Il-
or ofdisc\lssion.
If you
liveyou
in
•
speakers
the vicinity
one of these
homes
Trinity Parieh
No...~...
'(:r~Be " a n d
qualified
are welcome.
f
thi
...
Members of the Parish are invited
At the 11 o'clock servic..., the Rector or
s
nurumum
to the Community WotJd Day. of
011. the ,topic "Is (,oOd
acui~, of .18/20 for
Prayer Service Friday, March 12, at Z
. ___ -'_.
'I k
T •. Ch h
uwwoon=, and.agree to· remain
o c oc at Mnlly urc.
. until commissioned, unless
The Session will meet Friday,
the.. NayY.. DejiartmenL
19, at 8' o'clock, at 'the home: of Elder
A. Lett.~~o be
Evidence· pOtentiaJofficer qualifiRobert Hilig; 'Indian Hill,. O~den av~including apPearance and scholar~
nue.
.;,;.;;..
~~
~"
.;J
.
I
Circle No~l, with MrS. FraDK.ReYl,'"
.. ~.J
~ .It
~
olds as chairman, will meet at
now· entisted ··in aDy. brand. ·of
of Mrs. Thomas Simpe .. of the SwarthThe Boy's
school
armed services, including. V.~l,. V-5, .
more Apartments on Wednesda~ ,30 p. m •. OIl.
Re&er1es.·on inaw'l" statua,·I\l'
to tai
Marc h 17 . at 2 :30. Mrs. Har0
.
Griffin will review "Two ·Way Passage'" h"no' of the· Holy
who are accepted· in this pro-,
by Louis Adamic. Members .of the. m. and 10;OO'a..m.
' . college about July 1
th.·women will. have ·a
. the. Navy..· College, TrainiDgi Procircle will complete a blanket of knit.
ted squares made during the winter..
followed by a luncheon.
for. periods., varying from .four to
Circle 3, Mrs. Harry Brown, Chairperiod will feature a
semesters of trainiog as engineers,
man, will meet at the home of Mrs.
leadership of
and ·dental,officers,·
Frederick N. Bell, 221 Harvard
They. wi!I. be jn un,if,ol'll"; with
at 2 o'clock, March 19. Mrs. L. A.
J,ebt t1ierewill be two' celepay of apprentice.5t!aJl1en. .
.
of· the· Holy Communion.. on
Students who·psSsthe·.tests successfully
will discuss the "Bible in Brazil."
The second of the Youth Vespers
7!30,a.m. an,dlllltJIO:IOOI!wiU:be reqnested.·to·report'to1he·Naval
conducted by the Girls' Choir and mem. Procurement., Office in the ..Widbers of the Junior_Intermediate
•
Building, Chestnut Street, Philadelpartment of the Church School will
Pennoek--'aJ: .. FdendehForma \'
.After . a 'physical· exiunination each· '.
presented Sunday evening, March 14,
will. ..moit.a:selection
., ..
at 7 o'clock in the Church. The entire
The
morning Forum at
of an educator, a. rellr,e.l!enta-.
service will be planned and
be
.and a !IlIval ·officer.·:
'
by the young people. Children,
J. Roland
. candidates will·be permitted
people, parents and' friends are cor- e!J!!C Department of
indicater·their,·preference. for. ass~~1
dially
invited
to
the
service.
He
will
.ummariu
the
ment
colleges
Navy list.of
'Circle 7, Mrs. George Karns
three 'previous spea«ers and
Navy to
will
respecionthethepreference
man, will meet Wednesday, March.
cussioo· on post-war plans for a
student as far as possible.
at 11 o'clock at the hom. of Mrs. Fr;1I11"ldurable peace. ThIt\~,ds ·!lJIl,UIL"'·1 ··Applicants· .. who
SHOP
King Maclcerel
Salmon Stealcs
* • '.
You'D. Rod -.g CIt .... Soli
IOOl dollaht. ~
. charming oImoophe..,porfect _
"".,A.lleii~.t~h~C;:I~o'W';..~.~Ch:i~.~;k~en~.~P~.orx:v;~cti:~m~·11
Tbe Sursical Dressings group will
Glu•• are provided.at .the·. Chur.ch
"""'noY.:!:!':~
•. ·were thou8/ots 'hGf.had
meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock School, which meets on Sunday mora__nLY
at the ,Parish House.
.
at II :45, for. children of all as.. and
C. B
W
The Young Adults' Club study group
.adults.,
•.
OllTH
At the morning. wonhlp. at 11, the
rection
or' llis
..Luther' under'
E. Stein
-.c
on
Creative
Personality
the will
di.•
"'UALIFICA'I10N.
S
meet Wednesday, March 17, at 8
Ouly the followiog J!"0ups are eligible
o'clock.in.the Parish House.'
The.
. will car.. fon
for the ~avy College. PrQgralD to. be
The Communicants' Class for young !!~~~. ,chUdcen.
at·.Hicks Hall at the College· April.
people age 12:aiid'over who are
P'
'circJ will
between II and·1l a.m.:
'.
.
members .of the ·Church will be
Mr•. Jolin H. ,tman..
e:.
High.school and pre:>aratory scho.oI
each Sunday morning . until Easter
have a SI. Patrick's Day'party atth
;~ellt:::~ who have. attained ·their 17th
9 o'clock in the Church study..
• Illnne. of Mrs.. Arthur...R~v.... ::
.their 20th birthdaYs by July.'l,
f Sil
It
Vassar avenue. on Wednesday after~
b·
A weekly. "Fellows 'P 0 1I.oernn'cine,gl~~U at 2.. Mrs. Roland J.. &ton'wiII 1943, regardless of whether thoy.ar.,now
will b. held each. Tuesday.
attendift~ college.
. ·a book,rcviflw..·
.... school and pr-~tory school
during Lent from 9 to 9:20
. 0 'I
c ock
.
(b) High
minister is attending the An-~.
h P .h
the following homes
lR t e
arcs: n.pal Conference which is. in ch:~~;:lseniors. who ·wUI .. be 0
~duated
by July'
'ffi
14
'Mrs. Harold Gn n, 2
this week at the Ard> Street
1; 1943,. provided' .they ·wUl have attained
nue; Mrs. Cameron P.
ron.
.
their. 17th. but not their 20th birthdays
avenue', Mrs.' D a v i d P h i l a d e \ p h i a . . . ·
....: thaC date.
-,
: .The annue.hneetlnc ~
Strath Haven avenue; Mrs.
Association wiD be held'
Students· who \1111· have attained
Peel, 101 Columbia
MardJ ..13.in Jhe
17th but ~thrir 20th birthdays by
H"bart O. Davidson,.
53td.alld' .Chestnllta~. The
I, 1943, who do not hold certificates
road; Mrs. Owen Gay,'3
delegates.from the· church who
atgraduation from a secondary school
Mrs. Walter L. Thorpe, 329
tend are .Mrs. William Earl KIstler, ~ ~ho .are JlO'IO! continuing their
avenue; Mrs .. Frank- Keenen•. 718 Har- Robert A. Detweiler, .Ho'l1lard J. Talley, tiODlR an.accredited·college
vard avenue; Mrs. George Schobinger, S
H
..... _._
'Furtheunor~· to;be eJiaible for
·"'1 S warth more avenue. Th'ere W1'11 be r., Mrs•. ]. oward ...........and· Mr.. Ii"", each appJic:allt'
~
.JV
must:D'
a brief' meditation and silence, no John-H..Pitman.
(a). Be><& male citizen of the' UDited
ARE IMPORTANT!
•
measles
. nobert
.'
all.'';;'I~uBh14
SHOES
•
.' "
"hJle·b:'~"'relu","to
vard avenue at
entertained
at
Frank Dav.enport
Pooley, Campbell
Jr. of Whitedessert-bridge
their homeinformally
on SaturdaY
Miss Martha
of
evening.
Maule - Sheafter
and Mrs. Richard Hook
Their' gowns were Copen
Gerr,'e Dana a sophomore at George
Miss Doris Eleanor Sheaffer, daugh- bl "th same mod eI as th e rna.
"d 0 f
Sehool spent last week.,,"d at her home ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Harris h ue lR de th
bl
J
Ii
t
· on Elm avenue. George School students
onor an
ey wore ue u e caps
of
North
Swarthmore
avenue.
was
mar-::
f
e'ls
ace V I . The,'r bouquets were
will have a spring vacation of 10. days riid to Mr. Samuel George Morton' also violets.
Mau Ie, son 0f Mr. an d Mrs. Alf re d Colstarting. March 19.
The tiny Bower girl, Jackie Coughlan
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of lins Maule of Bryn Mawr on Saturday of Cynwyd, wore a long dress of cherry
Columbia avenue will entertain Mrs. afternoon at 4 o'cI~k. The
rose and carried a small old-fashioned
By
Peel's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and
performed by the Rev,
bOuquet· of coral sweet' peas with a
· Mrs. Craig Lippincott. and their daughter Braun in the Swarthmore
. lace edge.
Lois of Plainfield, N.J. as their w..,k-I Church.
Mr. Boyd W. Stauffer of Swarthmore
~
end guests.
The bride, who was given in mat1:iage acted as his brother's best man and the
Barbara Crossen, Frances Jenkins, by Mr. Harris, wore a gown of
ushers were Mr." Charles R. Innis, Jr.
" Peggy KeeneD, Jane Mathews, Carol Van faille and satin, made with a n;~k~ !1:o~foo~Provjdence Village, Mr. Richard
, Alen, Philip A!den, Allen Enders, Rob- bodice, featuring a heart-shaped neck...
of Flourtown, Mr. Charles
Help conserve man power by brbigiitg them
ert Hulme, Blair Price and Norman line and long, taperjng sleeves. The full ner of Dartmouth avenue, and Mr. Jack
Robinson are a group of ninth graders skirt flared to form a sweeping train K. Stauffer, Jr. of LeMoyne, Pa.,
800n as repair is needed
· who are giving a formal St. Patrick's of satin. Her tulle veil fell from a head- brother of the bridegroom.
· Dance in the Woman's Club House this dress of heirloom Brussels lace and she
A reception Was held' immediately
evening. Novelty dances wUl be given carried a silver praye" book belonging following the ceremony at a mid-toWJl
Comerve by taking care
throughout the evening with music fur- to the bridegrooin's mother, with
hoteL After a brief weddlng trip Mr.
Dished by Price Dowdy's Orchestra.
shower of forget-me-nots and white and Mrs. Stauffer will be at their home
at 403 Michigan avenue, Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker sweet peas.
Riverview road have received word
Mrs. Allan Clyde Hale, Jr. was her
Mr. and Mrs. James Coughlan of
'.' uoa' their son, Ensign David W. Shoe- sister's matron of honor. The brides- Cynwyd entertained at a buffet supper
102 Park Ave.
Swarthmore 0628-J.
.male'or has been promoted to the rank maids w.ere: Miss Janet Harris, sister before the wedding rehearsal on FriLieutenant, Junior Grade. Lt. Shoe- of the bride; Miss Nancy Maute, sister day evening.
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
· maker is now on duty in the Pacific.
the bridegroom; Miss Patricia Goepp
Bkam
l:
Mrs. James Bacon Douglas of North
Philadelphia; and Mrs. George Lyon,
Chester road and Mrs. Alben T. Eaven- Jr. of :>etroit, Mich. The bridal attendMr. and Mrs. Robert G. Holland) Jr.
.
'. .
son, 2nd of Strath Haven avenue are en- ants were dressed alike. in dusty pink, of Idlewild, Media, are receiving con:"
tertaining their bridge club at luncheon the bodices of silk jersey, made with gratulations on the birth of a 10-pound
-,,;;;;;;;;..
at the Ingleneuk today. Bridge will fol- three,quarter length 'sleeves and V- son, Craig Wistar Holland on Tuesday,
necks, and with wide skirts of chiffon. March 9, in the Fitzgerald-Mew:cy Hoslow at the Eavenson home.
•
Their headdresses were flat bows of pital, Darby. The baby is a grandson
To Wed Tomorrow
matching grosgrain ribbon with short o( Mr. anil Mrs. J. Donald Gibson of
veils. They carried bouquets of mag- Hillbom avenue.
Dr. Samuel Lukens Cresson, son of nolia leaves and pink gladioli. Mrs.
_
rna ct. _ u ."tpn A_u_Boute -~BwartIuIlore, ...
Mr. and Mrs. George Warder Cresson Hale's bouquet was fonned of red
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Fleminli;:,
of Riverview road, will wed Miss Eliza- ~nemones and magnolia leaves.
Jr. of North Wales annOUnce the birth
Phone-Swarlluno.-e
,
beth Floyd Keay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris wore a becoming gown
Mrs. Alan Kent Keay of Clifton of vanilla crepe, studded with pailletles,
FOR A DELICIOUS FRIDAY DINNER
2 YBS.
Heights, tomorrow afternoon at 4 a hat of sea-foam greeD and a conage
o'clock at the home of the bride's par- of green orchids.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
ents. The Rev. John T. Reeve of Syra- The bridegroom's mother chose a
","00
1b
· . cuse. N. Y., will officiate.
cherry red costume. with white aeees1lIBI. u,oYD
KA1D'J'IIIAH
'PhoIle ..
...,
_
Miss Anne Keay of Clifton Heights I s)~~~~~ a white flowered hat and a white
so.crtplloU &0 ALL "pwtnee
will attend har sister as maid of honor. I c
corsa~.
uALL'l'bIIeI
Dr. John Marshall of Bloomington, Mr. Robert L. Dewees of 'Glen Mills
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maras best man, and the ushers
As Ea8Y to Handle A8 Chop8-No Wa8tel
u u a .0 a a a
LL (j.g.) ·David M.
of Lincoln avenue, will .serve as
man and the ushers will include
; 'E n s i g n John C. Haas.
2~~;iig;; John Irwin Keay, U.S.N.R. and U.S.N.R.; Mr. Robert W. McConnell,
Mr. Andrew Irwin Keay of Clifton Jr., all of Philadelphia; and Mr. D .
.. .-Heights, brothers of the bride.
Baird Coursin. of McKeesport, Pa.
Old Vugmny Brand - A delicious spread on bread.
Dr. Cresson graduated from Jefferson
The church was pleaSantly lighted
Medical College on March-A and wUl with tapers and the chancel decorated
WB~RRY
jarll
serve his interneship at the Pennsyl- with gladioli and calla lilies.
.
From wild- strawberries. Als.o spi~ed peach jam ....
.vania Hospital, Philadelphia.
The young couple received their in_
jar
timate friends and relatives at· the
Wedding Date Near8
2-Ib. ja,.r- Not ration-ed. For Dutch suppers:
.
home of the bride's parents on North
Swarthmore avenue. After a sojourn
S II d, G
h
I
Mr. and Mrs. Addison S. Wickham
Scot Tis8ue... ~ for
M~rton ~a1t... ~ for
ef North Chester road announce the at ea s an
a., t e new yweds will
make their home at the Wynnewood
Soft
as
old
·Imen.
.
If you trip over a telephone
.
.
. Plam. or IodIZed.
approaching· marrage of their
Park Apartments. Wynnewood.
" ter, Harriet Goudy, to Aviation <.;at,etl
cord 8D~. break the wire, your
. William Deane Gorman, son of
telephone goes "dead"•. If
:c" ,ma Mrs. Alan B. Gorman. The wedwater drips on the cord from
will take place at the Swarthmore
lb. jar
Presbylte;-',ian Church probably on Fria 'wet umbrella or an open
or Saturday evening, March 19 or
window, that means trouble,
or as soon as Cadet Gorman has
~q..
100.
Dropping a telephone
his commission as a 2nd Lieuin the United States Marine Air
doesn't do it a bit of good and
ALLAN JONES
pkg.
twisted
cords
will
some
day
Gorman is at present at the
GWRIA
break and cause a "noisy line".
Naval Air Station complethis advanced flying training and _
:pkg.
in
Because of war-time short\V... tloer permitting~pects to receive
his wings the early part of next week.
ages of' copper wire, gasoline,
'.12-lb. bag
The sending of invitations will necestires and manpower, we urge
sarily have to be delayed until a few
JOU to take good c:are of your
pkg.
prior to the wedding because of
Save on· Yours
.
will be the four.ti. from· the· SermOn 'on Monda.. noon. at luncheon. Mrs. Ca,m..
slaf lhe _....
the Mount on .the topic .''The Great eron P. 'Hall. first vice-president of the
tAnuA. .
'..
.Sa.... ';:';:"'~"tiil,.....
Hunger".
. '1:~~~ti(>D was. Damed ..chairmau. of u"_~':.
.
~.
__
"...I 1'- L.,h,
. -'DD
- .~~ .
..... - once 171f"'" .......-~ ''''......
The. "'f
The· Senior department leaders or·
I P,'odwnin6 Ufe 1M nernuiJ.ol'd""",·
UD
this Sunday morning. will' be, Claire
"
tiDe",. II" .,.,:..1.."
Rincliffe
and"Clarence
Calbert Mellon.
The. subMellaodi"ChIQ'da Nota...
·then lfdtlluIJ
ject will be
Hawkes".
birb,
' : . -.. ..e;.e,:-·
.:z:
~~C~~A~R~B~E~R~T~.~~S~IC~Y~L~A~R~IC~~.~~~~~~~~~!!!·~~~~~~ii
•
e
""-1. ,no
6.
f:!
Gil'
Lagm.ea:sle. }rom .
Bla.Ok- .
.Maas.
'-'d Us nole - /ini' {ow,' ,,,,,;lindin.8',J
Whiny, J eart·
M"er:..
Evelyn Kline,
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1943 ..
by II peal.olliny b4Ls;
Porter, VerIike-lI1IlItIisi ..heR IW jI
Preabyterian Charm Notea
Mrs.
.of
..hi:.tled toJM.etmyo,,', ,tartled
of Health
road,
Auo-, Nori1 4ll the 1'•• _.,. held. il& JIlI.,,",.Cd;I··~; . there were II cases. of. me,>:":es,
The sermon ·for this Swiday morning elation, entertained her,circJe chairmen
• -....
eig\.il . 0(' .Y~rman. ",ea,nes,. and'
e B o·uquet
:z:
willa •nol.,· ,'''''.
lurrpill, ~8 0" /J 60/4.,. .
lor 1_.
a
§.
I • • XIa,.",,,·
pluclwl 1M 10~UI"~!r;inB"- '_-:"'~'I
RUSSEI,T,'S SERVICE
"l",,",e
Betty Rumble, G()rd~n.·
Elizabeth· ·-Grappor' . »avid Ca*II~FiIl~. AV\lCi'~lef':'
Richard sau.il.~.ers,.
.'-'d II ;/J..p "'....XI/IDl /,;,;.. "I' .~
~
Cloo
G
StiO .. a.pant
,
5
Ea· a
.
,.:.
';"> ••
.
':....
r
MARCH 12'
TlI~ ...
@
==
Rationing. Require.
Point Budgeting
""'.ThomasH,Ingrao:ioftheSwarth_.
:1~:'H. 'Bancroft o( ,~:);'taci.j, ImoPhil'~.Aa'.i':l=:;':o:.::.~e..::::
N.Y. who·is •. ,p.emjpg·the,~·at1he
Jefferson Hospital where she Wi1I
··, .,..",
•
talk .....
a po'Ii'ent "or
the nexl sever.il weeks.
II1Il,
. .
.,,
~LU Bl.W.,
"rl"" '.""~Q\oUIC oat-door
. ,
.
I'
.
. ---'--'---'--'~-'-''-:-l dramatic. p'ezt_ ll! .. Eur~.'. ~
Lt. Samue1 Dyer Clyde, Jr. has been.
T.-J> 2
...•
. All IOWllfoik '!U mo"" .cordially
in command of hi •.
at Fort
.
. . . . .•.•2 . is t~~l';;" a"--';
.• ••. Ieet.ure at·the, IIIP.•
Ala. Lt and Mrs. Clyde are
Swarthmore Boy ScotitTioop
"""" -mt
11.._ _:..:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... 1follow;na an interesting prograD!, m . . , ..... , "
to arrive Mareh 21 at.tIie home
I'
-~..
1'_-".Seoi'ent..
.
Clydo?· parents OIl Ogden avenue
Marin...
de\>elopment .of. leadershipJ amoug,............
whore they will spend a brief leave.
Mariners have chosen to ~ ~- development of leadership. ~ong Its
North alld s6uth 'winners'ill ihe meet.
.;.'_--'--4,_ __
vidual studies this year for thetr Mid- portant objectives of the Scouting Pro. Ing of the CrUm Creek Bridge Club at 3e. day to til.. Red Crou War
shipmite ratings. While the whole ?,ew l .. ··~~
the PhiHp W .. :Kniskem ho,q. o.n March
a soldier'. Uf"'is now engaged on the two gro~p proJec!"
Friday, airter Davisoo, leader of.~ I were Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Skoglund
of learning to sing sea chanues and lie Moose patrol, took charge of the meeting
. :Mrs .. $2fdwell .Lincoln.,and Mrs.
nautical knots, individual juni~r crew of' the entire Troop. Wayne W"'l"r,
Wilson second.
, .. . .
RADIO
metnbers 'are studying the fonow,ng sub. Calvert Milton, Donald Swan and "ob .
and. west. Mnners were Mr. 'and
THE WQl\fAN'S CLUB
G........t8ed Sail"" Oa all mab
j.ets:
Tally, of the same patrol, assist~ in the Mrs, JohJi,a~..ditch; Jr. firsf, and Mrs.
e
Radio. aad Ph........p . .
"History of Navigation"-Jan Mat- opening and condu~t of the meeting. To- E. 'Keatley .and· ¥rs. Jqhn' R. Bates
Reservations Close Tonight
thews and Mary Virginia Cordray; "Sea night another senior ~ember o:f the Troop
_. _ .' .
.'
. ,.
.
TUB Ill/SIC BOX .
Esther Holmes Jones' presentation of Chanties, long and short drags" --:" Peggy will preside.
._:
Club :m'et ....~in o~ .~ar"ch .~:.~t
TelePhone Swudm&cin. l4fiO
the Humber World Federation Resolu· Keenen Claire Rindifie, Patsy McCahan,
Charles Davison, Assistant Scoutmaster the Kniskern .hom~. T~e . Howell SY5tion and a program of international music
Spackman and Pauline Deacon; announced an overnigh~ hike for Patroll
was used and "the -winners were
arranged by Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt will
Superstitions" - Dinny Bonnet and Leaders and assistants in preparation
Russell'lt: Kent' and' ~Mrs. A L.
STBAKS-CHOPS
follow the luncheon at one in honor of Betty Jane Brownell; "Channel Buoys" patrol hikes to the Camporee to b;, held
. first; Mrs;' Bardwetl' LUicoln
SEAFOOD Ow S~··.
new club members Tuesday. Reserva- _ Frances Jenkins and Barbara Ann at Media Scout Cabin in a few weeks.
Mr.,. Frai!kliii':-UiI1espie, 5e~0~d,
tions for lunch are to be made with Mrs. Crossen· "The Delaware River" - MarDuring the meeting several of the boy~ Richard Sellers 'and- Andrew. Robinson
Completely Air-Ccm4"1oned
Howard J. Dingle, telephone 0188 not gery BI~ck and Babs!e Sickel.
.
passed tests as a part of the general ad- !hird: , .... ,
"'. ' .
. :.
..
.
Senior Crew members are studYIng vancement program .. The Troop extends
Ther. will be ·n·o meeting of the club
later than March 12..
Total Climbs
currents, shoals, and ~des of the Dela- a cordial invitation to prospective mem- on Mar~~.l~. I~ meet~ again Mar'c,h 22.
Mrs. Claude C. Smith presiding in
ware River from a Umted States Govern- hers to attend the meetings held ev~·
.'
l'
I
illness of the president announced that ment chart.
Friday night at the Presbyterian Church
Capt. Hat1Y McWilliam. wbo has been
Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson's committee bad
Two Boy Scouts, Richard Taylor and at 7:30 p.m.
stationed atiTampa, Fla. has been pro.old ~'Z,350 wo~th of War Bonds
Billy Moore, arc passing Mariners on
Troop' 3 .
moted to the raDIt of -Major an d trans.... of War Stamps at the S wa rth • their naullca
. I kn ot t es t s.
$153.95
•
Boy Scout Troop J i. making f urther ferred to·Fort·Knox,'Ky. He is the sOn
.. more Bank during February, Total sales • Gretel Reinhold and Frances Jenkins progress in its advancetnent program. of Mrs, Elsie H. McWilliaDlS .of BenOpen All
_.. :1..:
B·o··y' Sc'~
i~~;;~;n'
>:
C r e e k .
rand
!
Many
of theattended
metnber.
been.
passing-tests
the who
Cour.t.of H(mor.1
held at Milmont Church,. Mdmont
Wednesday..
ActivitY is also reported in the camping
. On March 20 and 21 ~
and assistants plan .to at-.
pte,an"d""'a
course for. Green
Bar Scouts at
Scout Cabin. Each
boy attending must register in ad~nce
w,'th the D,'stri'ct Connru·ss,·oner.and bring
his own equipment and food for three
~~?
~~~~~~f!i~~
B'U.'~','"
'IIT
-'
d ~tamps
~
.
ar.·B'"On.."san
~
at
'SWARTHMORE~ NATIONAL BANK
. "'-IND.-tRUST:· COMPANY
meals.
.:illemliiir
Mrs. B. W. Collins of North Chester
I
swarthmorelr~oa~d~e:nt~e~rta~in~ed~:li:er~:b~ri~d~g~e~d~u~b:a~t.:..al~~~::~':::':':'=:'==::===============::===~
•
'.i#.~~j/
.UHI,'lA •
AIIerica. Frle.ds Service
WOIIAI'S CLUB HOUSE
. FrNay,larc.19
'.
Enemy agents? F.B.L
Nol These were mem':
bersof a nation-wide army of fire prevention~
beatIDg mtler to it! Preparing~blue,p$.tS of .
every important flrebazard, to ~pauthorities,safe.
guard homes IIIIIi lives and jobs against JoSs. by fire. .
And tlrls is but one oi.many extr(lserviceil Capital
. Stock fire insurance cODipanies 'ren,der' v:oluiitarQy-'
at their own expense....;to safeguard th~ AnieIicia they.
helped to build. Services. that may' have· saved your
home or the life of a loved one.:.today. . . , .
. ,.
•
•
a
L.t u Ilille Jlo. tla. e ..re proteetion
,
·0' .
,.
.
;
S
.
PATTERSON
.
~~~~'P~b~""~~Cb~-~er~~~;;;~~~
f
I
TORY
country· to better health, according
Marg;iretta Schenbecker school dietiPlaDDlDtJ You Meals
~ '1. Plan your meal. for a week in
if poSsible. Make out at least
plan that may be changed
Abo.,
'
PIANO TUNING
etartintr.
t
'
.
I
~..
.
.
'.~'~:~'~.'
..'
::, ..
AllCE M. ~A'(RD.;,.:~.:..~....;.;.;....';...Q~d~BIiIg• ....;...~Phone Sw...-dunon 108·'
:;
','
,"
.
"
....
"
.,
_
'
,
".;
.
.: ... :,'.
, ..
'
..
.
'
.'
.'
.
VAN ALEN BROS.
"-
PErERE~.1'9Q»·~":·;;;';lt7~~~i·~~:t!~iIf~~~ ~-·~""""'Oftt l8S8
....... .....
..
:;'~'; ....:.:-.'.\; :. ; .~~~, .·".:~h-···
j '.
llteIn
J:~~~~~~~~~8~~~6~
d;k~'~ltf';h:' ~~:,,~i7::;;,,?e~a~ '::~:~~OI~,g
sdin~res.
-sUitd'il;;'t1~ior·Pi';- ";dFocMh~
.-~
.. Yes, School.'
it was the class and' acttVlty
High
.. ' p.c..
iuresthat .were being taken. while
of. shivering 'pupils stood on. the steps
outside the school trying photographer
Feldman~ patience.
Mr. Fe1dinan and liis father have taken
school pictures for many years,
In CIiy SAo.
Swarthmore High School is well represented at the annual Regional High School
Art. Exhibition in the GimbeCauditorium
'..
in Philadelphia.
Charlotte Hobbs and-- Wiuni~ Rumble
from the eighth grade and seniors
Pratt and Helen Whitaker have .
on display. \' ~.
"
. .... . .
;,.
'.>
J. E. LIMEBURNER CO.
Dispeming Opticiam
•
Expert!! in the Making and Fitting
~f Speetacles and Eyt: Glasses
19;!3 Chestnut Street
6913 Market Street·· -
•
JOSEPH E. DAINES,
C1aairman
JOB.
Philadelphia
Upper Darby, Pa.
•
C. ARLEY FARMER,
l'rNUent
I •••CBB,· INC.
•
PRINTERS
PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS
·BOOKBINDERS
•
EDWARD LNOYES.~:.~ ...~3 S.1~~~. 'tl.~Thoiie Sw~ore OI~4
..••. ~;
l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~
01
.,
and read all the news.
have been transferred
from Vitginia
to I Tennessee
but in the same
kind of
,
loped,
the way
of cutting.
tables and
such.also
as vary
baking,
steamed,
Serve 'raw vegetables oflen. This will
help to keep the vitamin C intake normal with tomatoes and tomato juices on
rationed list.and.the'citrus fruit
becoming.
scarce because of the recent
.' AND REBUILDING
frost.
.'
.
32 y ...... Praetleld Ezpeden.. ·
4. In plilce of canned 'SOIlPS, try makA. L PARKER
,
ing' your OWIL' A good vegetable sOI!P
'PhoDe Media
almost a meal in itself. Combined with
a' sl.Iad, tOaSted 'cheese sticks and 'fruit
pie, the menu is complete. Another hearty
and quickly made soup is made from a
cream sauce to which is added pea.
.butt~r. 'Other soup i'deas include
chewder,. oyster stew, creamed vege"
.
enjoy E ....... · '.'
soups (a gOod place .for those
'~-::-:-;;~~;;~~~;;;:;~~:--:-'I'(~:~RO~:
~ ~ers of .' .
jUices· 'you saved), pea soup
I
gavc. a very<.interestl1lgbean soup. The last
spirational ,address' in the senior'
mentioned will, however, be USing
$chool
assembly'
ref;erifly
on
the
tWo
.
rationed
items.
lilla,Jeer
Fine Plwtographe ject "India".
The above gives a few pointers a~t
416 DAVERFORD PLACE
pOint rationing. At first, this system may
Clayden
of
Rivervi"w
1
sound
difficult and troublesome but with
Miss
Priscilla
CALL SWARTHMORE 1290
careful
and a little ingenuity
road will leave Wednesday for
111. where she ·will bean
the
will.a .wise ·use of the: new
,
or her cousin
. book,.j, we11~lanced diet for your
KEEP. WARMEIl.
.
on
Saltirday,
March
arid alSo pleasu~e iii"knowing Ibat
wi.. ·
. 'Mark's 'Church,' ~_.
. are Cooperating witlf the government
COAL A.ND· :COKE
.
• 'Former SwarthmO"rean" Lt. COm-· tbl~. neCessary ,food program.
mander' Ralph Hayes of Alexandria,
FUEL OIL
Va., has been promoted ip ·Commander.
Mr. and Mr•. Steven Spencer of RutDr. and Mrs. Leigh Williams
avenue entertained Mr. Spencer'•
infant· sonR3ndolph, Leigh _1II1iilli-i;.~[f:ll~dldtreri'
Roben Bruskin and her two
oeyeral days visit with ..
TanYa and Spence~ of Falls
WiHiargs' parents Mr. and Mrs. SaI!IOeI Chureh,. Va. from w,.tnesday
D.C1yde:of Ogden avenue while
Sunday of ~ Week.
Pboae..3w8. 10412
'Mrs. ~'K. Simpers of the SwarthCAR 'HC)w, yCMJ. HOW . to W"~.·D.c. where Dr.
hU hem called by the War
mOte Aparblterlb was hostess to h • • , .
. ance tlaat not'only J1lIJIe illi"!·etrilc... ,6at
r'
R~~~
""~~P4ii.~'-""""":'"
(::::, :::w~
l~~IN~G~'~KN~~O~WN~~~~~ft~~·~·i'~-;JI
cIo.bl.dalJ'C~pitlllSt;x:k comptl1Q'.~ ~
.)aelpe keep lira from
=:. ~4': L~od oaIJ'.'
st"; forOfeveryone
ia the wise
of '------::---:-~=-__:-----'
III. dIBcH- 1
system
point ratioaing.
Theuse
care. 'budgeting of Iliae points together
Ask. lor Books
!.'~;t~:,,?;"
with extraptalming for well·baIanced Dear Editor:
will insure every family of beirur I How is good old Swarthmore? It
nourished and in tum help the
sure is fine to get the home town paper' ",;.... ..•.';~~!;"l!~:on'••,y
a.-
..
men?
'~Give
!.~-
'\VJBERB~ a'sabofeurdo~te~'
after to ....n·to find out.
BdI&or. Let-
a:
F.ND3 EASY. WAYS TO
Daniel Hilferty son of Daniel J .. HiIferty and the late Mrs. Catherine M.
"Mr. Robert Bender of Yale avenue
Hilferty of Westdale avenue and Chester
who has been in the Philadelphia office road gr-..duated on March 4 from the
of the Paint Division of the
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia
Company, has been transferred to
and will interne at the Philadelphia Gen~
ton, Mass. and leaves for that point
erat Hospital.
March 14. Mrs. Bender' will join him
later.
NEWS NOTES
. Ensign Alfred D. CQx of Ridge road,
Dr. a~~r Mrs. George H. Cross of
Media who is stationed in Wilmington,
Del., was promoted.to Lieutenant, junior Princeton avenue returned to their borne
on March 2.
on Monday after spending a fortnight
Naval Architect William C. Starr, Jr. vacationing in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
who has been stationed with the Kaiser
Mrs. E. T. Conwell entertained recently
Ship Building Company in Portland, Ore., with a silver shower for, Miss Harriet
was transferred March I to Seattle~ Wash. Goudy Wickham at the North Chester
as head of the' Maritime Commission road' home of Mrs. Conwell's parents Mr.
and' Mrs. James Bacon Douglas. Miss
Office at that point. '
Jean Evans daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Bowditch entertained in 'Miss
. S. H. Evans of Strath Haven avenue Wickham's honor at a recent
has been named on the Dean's List at evening supper and suit-case shower.
Colby Junior College, :N'ew London, N.H. ·Other fetes for Miss Wickham include
Miss Evans is a senior at the college and a dessert bridge and kitchen shower given
- is president of the Current History Club. by Anne Gorman of Beaver College at .
Benjamin Stockton CoUins a freshman the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
at Dickinson College spent last week-end A. B. Gorman of the Swarthmore Apartwith his parents ¥'r. and ~rs. B. W. ments on Friday; a dessert bridge and
Collins of North Chester road.
miscellaneous shower at which Anne
,.~ Mr. and Mrs. Wiliner T. Booth of Wray and Florence Garrett were' coCortland, N. Y. wilt visit Mrs. Booth's hostesses at the Wray home on Walnut
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vern'on WiI- lane Tuesday; and a luncheon tomorrow
Jiams of Moylan. the last of this month at the Ingleneuk at which Nancy King
"for a week prior to Mr. Booth"s induc- of Rutgers aven·ue will be hostess.
Joy Price returned to Harrisburg on
tion into the Army. Mrs. Booth will
remain witl\ her parents.
Thursday after a three-d~y visit with
Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol, Jr. of Lafay· Betty Glenn a college senior. Joy was
eUe avenue left Sunday for a week's on brief leave from her work with the
~tay with l\Ir. and' Mrs. George Wel- Pennsylvania Railroad in Harrisburg
.don Kimmerling of Rehoboth Beach, where she makes her home with Betty's
parents former Swarthmoreans Mr. and
Del.
M iss Dorothy Grace Paulson of Park Mrs. Robert Glenn.
a\'enue has recovered from a two-week
l\{r. William C. Starr, Sr. of Dartattack of grippe.
mouth avenue who has been ill the past
lHss Helen' Bromley of Harvard ave- week with a streptococcus infection of
·~ue is recuperating at her home after the throat, is much improved.
undergoing an operation at the Bryn 1___-,--.-___________ 1
. 'Mawr Ho~pital a few weeks ago.
. Mrs. Heloise Davis of Collingswood,
J. was the recent week-end guest
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
Benefit of
Mrs. Arthur G. Cheyney of Ridley
,.am .." all formerly of Swarthmore.
and 'Mrs~ William C. Starr, Sr..
avenue have been enterMrs. Starr's sister Mrs. Cbarles
of Emmaus, Pa. who left for
on Saturday after a yisit of
8-12 P. M. 7Scpercouple
_tor Ie an""" &0 th.
JOOp~uc:;'efO,~~:. ~.::;t ~~h
wH..
tl
.
III.
~
II
oj ~~~""'k' Depo'" ,,.,,..,._ Corporado...
Chorus March
in Rehearsal
luncheon at her home on Wednesday.
Friday morning
19 at 10 a.m.
visor
to the
Girl Scouts
for
was the
committee's
guest.
The Club Chorus rehearses each :~~;:
Mrs. Alban E. Rogers of Park avenue
was a guest of the Brownie and Scout
day night at 7 :30 in the clubhouse
the direction of Alice Blodgett. Mrs.
leaaers at their Delaware County Scout
. " .
Chester Spencer who chairs the
Leaders meeting at the Twentieth Century CluD in Lansdowne this week.
section has secured the highly
_ •
services 'of Mrs. Anthony 'Ventner as
accompanist to the chorus.
Chaperon Junior Assemblies
In. Nominate
. j
. :
. '
At the stated meeting of the Junior
Tomorrow evening, March 13, the
Club on Tuesday evening, nominations Introductory Dancing Class (s€;venth
were made for two offices. Marguerite grade) wilt be chaperoned by Mr. and
Getz and Helen Craemer were p~r:;~~ Mrs. Frederick R. Lang, Mr. and Mrs.
for presideuLand Alice Redgrave:
PercY G. Gilbert, Mrs. Howard McCone
Sproat and Betty Taylor for recordlin~q and Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Hoot.
,.
secretary.
The Advanced Class (ninth grade)
Alice Redgrave in charge of the pro- will have Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Reed
gram had procured as spmker for the and Mr. and Mrs. William-~. Medford
evening H. O. Wilcox Director of the as chaperoJIs.
, W harininciurstate?ToitsfaetOrles?
Delaware Cuunty Agricultural Extension
--,--0--_
Its homeS? Its warp:r;oduCts? Qwet1y~
Association who gave a very interesting
Gels Jefferson Degree
long befom.war started-strangers appearecFin -town
illustrated lecture on Victory
Gardens.
..
sank the chArity to give the Reimermen
their first Victory;
' .
The Garn.et really hit ts 'trit' is the
Eddystone game and defeated t e toners I;>y the score of Z!9 to 17. Dick Bell
hero ot the first' game also came
through again and was high scorer with
20 pain!$".'.
.'
"
. Glen-N...- prove d t.o be S.warth more s
Id
t
IW"terl5'~' Th G
pace
theefast.moving
Inl1ians
couComing
no ba'ck
trailed at the halfarnet
17 to 6.
in the second half, Swarthniore ~ame
•
G
within four points' qf catching len·
.
.
•
h
Nor 24 to 20. Th~ rnargtn; owever,
d
/,prmred
three field goals in the last minute.
-n._mUO$w
.....IIL__
-.. w _
If _tdenttw
01
ter only partly true. I am wondermg
if you could do me a favor? Last night
our Battery recreation room burned up. ~""~~}"D~21
·Z. In planning your'menus check to be It is a total loss, everything destroyed, ;~..•_~.~~t~.'!.~1"t~
sur'e the followmg' foods are ........
'n-Iuded new Radio, ping pong ta bl e.a nd a grea t I!·'dA.;,~,~~~.:::b~~~ r!~::'j~ ~~fI~~e~~t~ii;~~:;~
~
'. (a) M,'lk _,' PI'nt for each
h I
Id I k t k
I;
'.1
many books., W at wou . ' e. 0 "now I,-:.·~.'~·
.
dail (b) (On
is can' you put somet 109 In I
~ 11;~~;,~~~j
I quart
eachbl'
child.
fruits
orfor
vegeta
es
y. 4 servings
e a
Swarthmorean" asking hthe peop eTh0 I!
leafy or yellow one and one an
Swarthmore to donate some books for
grapefruit or tomato.) (c) I
our new recreation hall which we are
meat,' fish, poultry or cheese. (Eat
"I
t lk'
t
ge!ting next w.eeto;;.
and fish once a week.) . (d) One
dwas
h a .mg
d th 0t
some of the officers 'an t ey sal
a
or more'of whole grain or enriched
they would pay the.express charges ..
R. B. MUNSON.
Sherlff of Delaware County.
,
or cereal. (e) 1 egg or at least 3 a
I hope that you. can do something.
(~biiuu:iUrt;JBiLed:
, _ 0aI Fature
• Tips on Budcet1ne Your Points
Yours truly,
Juniors and Seniors are
1. Divide the total of your family point
A. S, LEONARD,
applications for taking College
for the ration period by the
Exams. at tho Unversityof Penn,syl· number of weeks in the period to get
Chance. Earn $32.30
vania of April 10. ' .. ,
••
the weekly aIlow.uJce. For example~ a
To the Editor:
.
.. MallY, high~cbool boys are b~mB tn· family with an allowance of 192 pomts
On behalf of Mrs. Gilereest, the
torviewed concerning the Navy s D-12 for a four-week peri",,"would have 48 Executive Committee, and members of
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
plan for continuilDce ,of college educa- .
per week.to spend. Remetnber that
AND TRUST COMPANY
Legion Auxiliary, I wish to thank
. Cheater Road and Rutgers Ave.
tion after' entrance . into the Naval
is only the coupons lettered A, B ~d you for yQur generosity in the matter
-. swarthmOre. Fa.
.
Service. Some ar'! expected to eliter C that are valid during the first ration
of
pUblicity
for
our
organization.
~e
',.
JOHN
~
FRICKE.
. ....
period.
this class.
1231 Commerclal Trust bullcU.ns
Out of a group of 129' applicants,
2. List the rationed foods that you Wl11 greatly appreciate youi-- kindness In
. PhuaclelPh1a. Pa.
giving
us
such
fine
space
in
the'
Sw~~th Or to their attorney
David McIntire was one of IS selected need fur your week's menus -those yon
morean, and we feel th~t the Auxlltary BTANLEY L. THORNTON
the Merchant M:8rines for training have already p18Jl1led. This would in- work in the community has been furFlnanee BuDding
Pa.
SenIon· sm" .
. .: clude all canned fruits, vegetableS and thered by your splendid cooperation at 2·5.6tPhllacleIph1a.
.
Senior high school students under the soups, frozen fruits and vegetables, dried
all ti~es.
BHERIFF SALES OF REAL ESTATE
direction' of Alice I3lodgett enjoyed a peas and beans and dried fruits. These
We also wish to thank you for placpopular song assembly Wednesday morn- should be listed by weight or can nuinber. ing the Quilt and afghan in your win- SherllI's omce, Court House. Media, Penna.
FRIDAY, MARCH ,M, 1943
~~:::1.~=::~!5SJ:""'nd 11- ing.· Mariatr. Bernard; Jim Cleaves, and J. After each item i~ listed, determine dow. Yau may be interested to know
conese, Dati Kirk,. members of the senior bigh the point value of these and total. ne that the chances on the quilt brought
9:30 A, M. Eastern War Time
at on... school Choru., sang Vers .. of _utar point value of these itetns has appeared $10.50, and on the afghan, $21.80.
ConditJons: $250.00 CljSh or certified check
songs. Tenth grade girl. entertained with iii this newspaper and is also available
tIme of sale (unless otherwise stated In
We are happy to number you among at
advertisement) balance 10 ten days. Other
S. ·BITTLE
" dance routine,
My
at ,your local
th
'.
conditions on day of sale,
our interested friends.
8Warthmore W-J
Broadway." Jerry Jordan was s.uuow
4. After ad g up
e. powts, com~
Sincerely yours,
No. 447
LevarJ FaeiM
lIotary PultUc-lnsaraDeo_Real_te chairman and Ann Blakely led the devo- pare this will). your family allowance.
(Mrs. F. R.) Edith Swan Morey
.
JuneTerm,
1942
tions.
If the· total docs not exceed your au'~,'.-1
Corresponding Secretary
MRS. A. J. QUINBY SON
B..",.,.,. Compete
ante, no' adj ustment will be necessary in .
Several members of the Social Studies your market order or oienus. H:oweyer,
.... "'"P QUDlBI. h.
the Ameri· if .the amount of points is greater than
classes are writing essays.
Many De.ire Same Advice
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
cail'l.egion 'Auxiliary"
your a1ll'Wance, changes will be n..,es··1 To the Editor:
.'
.
zotS.~·SL .
subJect is '-"Making'
. Strortg"""1 sary. SuCh as: (a) changing some of
This year' we are urged by the Fed·
and to the aUthor of the winning essay th~ high-point value )tems to ,items of erat Government to. plant vegetable
'P21mI. IbdIa t
will' go ·a ,Pepartment Award of the lower poin" value•. (b) . Use of fresh gardens, and many of us plan to ~o so, ~~;i;
Woi-ld BooilcEitcyciopedia and a 'National fruits and vegetables or homemade soups Thereupon there arises the QuestIOn of ~
Award of $.100.c; y' ,...'.'.' '.' .',
ifi:~ce of ·the processed fOods.
B ICF.T J EV J'
rabbits. It seems· wasteful for us to 1~~v~;'~Jfv"i~~
·W'4.l';'
..,
sow that tliey"may reap.. '.: .
"
}'0.... letHler
.. An . aDIt01Il1COment has been made to I. Fresh fruits _ particularly apples, Can we"shoot them or trap them? If
25 But 7th St..'
a..ter the inembers of the Senior Class con· grapefruit and oranges during the pres. not what can we do to keep them
(Op~ N_ -)
ceming the American Legion Essay Conseason may he used in pl~ce' of can- aw~y? Plant only the crops' they do nGt
.. ' P . 37M
test. All· senior class members of Dela- ned fruit The variety. of preparation care for? Wire fencing will not be gen~~~~~~;I ware County' high schools are 'eligible for apple. gives you examples for bright- erally obtainab1e, nor will camphor balls
•
to enter this year's contest which has as ening up your menu: Baked apples, (if they are of any use). We cannot all
A Prk.. ID II., 6N17 ,..u~. N_,
its subject "For This We Fight."
brown betty, dumplings, pie, appleSauce, get stuffed owls or dried blood I
The authnr :of the winning essay in
and sweet potatoes scalloped,
I for one shall be grateful for any
Delaware County will receive a sena·
apple cakes, broiled apple rings, ad;ice in soiving this problem. -: .
FUNERAL 'BOME
scholarship of $400 to the Unirer- apple salads, etc.
..
Dorbthy_ L. Ashton
wtDlam T. Patterao",
sity· of Pittsburgh,
Z. Fresh vegetables such as cabbage,
Under and subject .to covenants and re',~
·:JF'qnled - 0: Sporuor
onions, squash, carrots, tum~ps and other
N
Thursday, the students of the senior roO ot vegetables now ava,'lable from local Is hereby given, tha.t, pursuant to Act 389
,
•
of Assembly. approved July 18, 1935, P. L.
of two
and QP~n
oneiligh se1.tool will pres(:nt an "Information markets should be used in place of can- 1192. the proposed budget for the School
:"P.:;~;:~~;~~~cons1st
~
and frame
house,
Plea.se";program in the junior high school ned and frozen ,·tetl!s. Others that are Dlstrlct of tbe Borough of Swarthmore for
feet; one story frame ad'the school year July 5, 1943 - Jul, 3, 1944.
garage 20x20 feet.
assembly. The program is being pr:e- usually more expensive and less ab,"nclant 1wID be avaUable for publlc inspection at
Sold 8B the property of Robert J. Henry
by Dick Hook, Herman Holmes, inclUde broccoli, cauliflower, peas an..~ ~¥eth~~~~tvtiii~:IJ~~ t!~~lJ1f2.0r~~
Marian' C. Henry. his wife, mortgagors
, T,,~n -Chiquoine and Jerry Jordan. Flora green beans. .
to AprU 14, 1943. 8 p, m., at WJ:l1~ tlme at and
and real owners.
L
d Ma' dy Jean Crosby WI'II con
b
o
'
ed
a
regular
meetlng
of
the
Board
of
School
ee an
l'
•
3. In using the a ve mention vege- DlreCt.ors. after, further consideration the
WINFIELD W. CRAWFoRD Bnd FRONT_
d\1ct the deY-uti,onal eXercises.
tables remember to cook quic,kly in' a School DIstr1ct's final budget wUI be FIELD CRAWFORD. Attorneys.
rut ,he PklUre ShI.er7
small amount of water to preserve the adopted.
HILDA LANG DENWORTH
R. S. MONSON.
UtDIlCir. . WDfDOWCLaNlNGCO;Watch· the birdie-hold .it-dick- food value. Save all the vegetable juices 3-l2-It
Secretary
SherIff
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
I got you" These were familiar sounds for making homemade soups and gravies.lr.~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;~~~~~;;;;~~;;;;;;~~~~;;~~;;;j
ALL IlBANCIIU or.BOUS. CUIAN.
on Monday,' March 8, at Swartlunore Try variety in preparation of these "."'.111
J~a~m~i~n~.~w~es~t~.a~v~en~i'~e.~'~~'~~.~'~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ij
"
Tuesday
by defea!iog
30 to
Swarthmore
had won·th_·
its first
in· the 21st· Kiwanis tQurnament·
downing Daiby in a· thriller, 38 to
Trailing 35 to 37' with 20 seconds to
Dick Bell igok a. pas. from Hoot
~~~~~!~~~~:~:I was
dropped it in to eve'\' the count.
fouled pn the. play and he calmly
'"
_.....
Ha~,
IIIj'lDd1Y1daal'",rIIoaL
AU _
.01.".;.'Zw_
_ ~beIow
an.1
_ 0 11!!l'!'v~~b~~J~~~~~f~~~~
Dm- to ~or'
r
'iI,.ppe~1 With every conununity member.n
• ""sThe Glen-Nor
"Indians"··..
Swarthmore', two-game winning
...,si,OI of the new Ration Book 2, the
com_
'for this
group Commillee
to date reachNamed
$258,803.95. ,t
arethe
serving
as guides,
in.Audu!,on
Election
Academy
of Natural
Sc,ence this
Mrs. Dwight Cooley, Mrs. J. Warren Saturday.
Brownies Cekslebrate I b ti
Paxson, Mrs. C, C, Brogan, Mrs. Elliott
Richardson and Mrs. Roland L. Eaton
Both Brownie Pac
are ce e ra ng
were named to serve during the election the birthday of Girl Scouting on March
for which nominations were made at the 12 in their separate packs which now
stated meeting March 9.
Wednesday and Friday instead of both
Book Reviews M.reh 19
on Wednesday.
'.
Mrs. A. M. Lackey will review T. R. ' They are planning the program around
.
f P k 19 h Id
Ybarra's "Young Man of the Wol'ld.. an d International Scouting
.p'·i~r
1
The
Troop
Comm,ttee
0
ac of Mrs.
e
its third meeting at the home
Mrs. S. Milton Bryant will hurry "'j
with a half-hour survey of .~,rue
Thomas W. Hopper on Hillborn 'aveSounin's "The Magic in Herbs" at
nue on Tuesday morning, March 9.
regular meeting of ti,e Literature
Mrs. Ernest R. Laws community ad·
LETI'ERS .TO 'IBE
soon: for
w.
" ;- :, . ,,', .','.-.
fo~__~
...
.
'.'
"'-'=.'~:''''''V"., hri~,.~~ob ~:"!':~Y',:...
;
8th STREET HEAR
SPROUL,.'.CHES'I'ER, PA.
,.
,
,
.l!~"'!'!"--~~-~~~~~.,..~-.....":'!"'-.....----------~
,
~,
.
•
THE SYABTHMOREAN
6
character building group. before W.alter
'Y'HEAD TELLS OF any
them, he said.
There is need of leadership- since so
TIMELY PROBLEM many
workers have joined the arm~d
Woman's #;:Iub Learns of Juvenile Delinquency and Teacher
Turnover
G. Baker' Thompson; prin~ipal of the
Swarthmore High School and Emery
M. Nelson, director of the Chester
Y,M.C.A., spoke at the Woman's Club
on Tuesday 011 problems close to this
community.
Few realize what is happening to
s'chool faculties as teache;'s arc in de:..
mand for more remunerative positions
because of their training and experience. According to Mr. Thompson,
there is no definite policy in the state
for improving the situation in regard
to the turnover in school staffs.
Invited by the \Voman's Club to dedcribe the present situation, Mr. Thompson listed two bills, House Bill 124
offering a more permanent solution
and House Bill 136 offering a bonus of
$300 t" induce ttachers to remain in the
schools.
.
The club asked the legislative committee, Mrs. Carl de Moll chairman, to
consider'the matter and bring its rec~
ommertdations before the dub as soon
as possible.
.
M
work 'in J uvenite Courts as the representative of Ministerial Associations in
Scranton and Chester, the speaker
found increased delinquency comes from
broken homes, too much leisure, crowded living, Jack of opportunity for adventure, bootlegging scarce commodities, and outside influences.
Courts seldom find Boy Scouts,
Y,M.C,A. members, Sunday School at·tendants or children connected with
forces. Society must solve the J uvenUe
Delinquency problem perhaps by the
parents serving t~e sentenc~ ~s the
Chinese do or havlDg the child. p.rents pay his board in th! reform .ch~!.
"Prevention is the practical way. A v~lt
to a court is a good place to begm
but pot conducive to a restful night of
sleep."
An anonymous donor had arranged
a beautiful basket of flowers .for Mrs.
Nelson and a gift of two Y.M.C.A.
memberships for boys of Mr. Nelson's
choosing.
Nason Chairs Forum
Dr. John W. Nason, he:,~ !,f the ~ol
lege presided over the mlltal session
of ;esterday's United Nations Foru.m
in Philadelphia's Academy of MUsle.
Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Dr. C. L.
Hsia Dr. Walter Duranty and Sir Gerald Campbell addressed this meeting
which preceded evening speeches by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevel~ Governor
Haro1
and'Associate Justice Owen J. Roberts.
Some 35 Swarthmoreans attended the
Forum. Members of the International
Relations of the Woman's Club, Mr~.
A. M. Bosshardt cha~rman, attended
in a group. The following members of
a weekly reading group were present
at both sessions, being joined by their
husbands for dinner and the night program: Mrs. R. Chester Spencer, Mrs.
Arthur R. Dana, Mrs. Henry R. Harris,
Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes, Mrs. Henry A.
Piper, Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth,
Mrs. Joseph J. Geer, Mrs. E. N. Hay,
Mrs. Roy W. Del.pl.ine, Mrs. I. V. S.
Bishop, all of Swarthmore, and Mn.
Clayton Albright and Mrs. Herbert F.
Fraser, of Wallingford.
.
•
•
Crouch
Se",iea Held
(c... '·
i '"""
'.1_
0.)
its fall production for junior. of the
"Emperor's Clothes," aud a 32nd degree
Mason. He was elected a director of the
Swarthmclre Library Aosoclation in 1939,
serving for three years.
.
Friends memorial services were held
Wednesday morning at Friends, Central
School and Wedneoday afternoon at 4
at Oli.er Bair's. At the morning service
Clayton Faraday, Jr., a member of the
faculty who had attended Camp Tip, then
through Mr. Crotlch's guidaoee entered
Friends Central and Swarthmore College
shared this memory which hundreds of
boys whose Jives he touched will echo:
"When 12 years of age seeiug him_lord
of all he owned on th; SL Lawrence;
he knew all the birds and trees and what
kind of soil the best com grew in, aud
I think perhaps most of the in~rest I
may have today in the outdoor !"oyld
was derived from my close association
with him 00 the SL Lawrence."
Another co-worker remembered that
"gen~rany at the close of the year .he
would ask us over the Bummer vacahon
to 'make a new friend, read a new book,
become possessed of a new idea' ••••
that he frequently formulated for us certain laws of life and we knew as- he
gave them to us that they were laws
formulated for his own life."
Interment was at Skaneateles, N .. Y.
following' a Masonic service Thursday at
2 In
p.m...
dow h
. ed
addition to hIS"WI
e 'JS SUrvlV
by five sisters M!ly L. Crouch, Director
of Nurses at Allentown Hospital; Frances
Crouch of New York City, Mrs. W.
Steinway of Greeubills, Ohio; Mrs.
George Littleford of Alexandria, Ky.;
Mrs. Henry Grouse of East Lyno,Mass.;
and two brothers Charles W. Crouch
of Red Bank, NJ., and Dr. Paul Crouch
of Oxford, N.Y.
•
•
Heads Summer Set-up
An Ovenful
f
The Swnmer Recreation Committee is
holding regnlar board meetiugs and plans
are under way for the summer program.
Mimy instructors will function again this
year. Mrs. J. Burri. West of Benjamiri
West -avenue is 'chairman of this cam-
mittee.
•
NEWS NOn:s·
Mrs. Wade H. Oldham of the Swar\hmore Apartments enterta!ned her nephew
Stetson Povear' of' Birmingham, Ala. as
her guest last week. Stetson who recently finished the preparatory course at
the Florida Naval Acadeohy was ~joying a brief vacation before entering, the
Marine· Air Corps School at the Uni.ersity .of Alabama.
Mrs. William A. Jaquette of Elm avenue spent several days of last week visiting her daughter Mrs. Jolm H. Porter
of New Yorlc City.
Mrs. Phelps Soule of Harvard avenue
is vacationing in Bradenton Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Alex F. Whitaker andherdaugh.
ter Nena of Elm avenue gave a Spanish
Dance program with Mrs. William Camp-.
bell as piano llccompanist, for the Rotary
Wednesday
Cl b' Phil d I h'
a e p la on
•
u 10.
Mr. and, Mrs. Robert D. Honeyford
and Miss Betty Brin.field of Swar\hmore and Miss Rita Fox of "'~ Ch..ter spent a recent week-end 10 New
York City where they allended the
N.Y. Hairdressers Show.
To
Reeehe~M.D)
'DIgaee
Home -c.oJoat',Ia-·FIbt' I...
trOll Swartbmoreans are Jiviug tbls
William Pottet R _ , will- receive winter In the same aPlP _
boaoe in
tIie doctor of medicine degree at the Winter, Park, Fla. Three are dagpl ...
first separate mid-year exercioeo of the of Dr. Edward Masill OM-time preaclalt
mediool echool of Temple University ... of Swarthmore College, Mi .. Eudora
. Magill, M .... J. Compboll ,RDblaOOn, aDd
Tueoday, March 1 3 . .
Rumoey who bas receoved a ':"""D's- Mrs. Thomas A. Jenkin" Otbeno are
sion in the United States Army willoene three Walton siotets Gel b dde A. Wal.
an 'intemeship at the, Philadelphia Gen- ton, Emma E. Walton and Mr•. Vin&:ent
eral Hospital before entering the
forces.
arzn<;d
S. Pownall. Mary S. P!IIey, Alice L.
' Ayres, and Dr.' and, Mrs. William' T.
al
~'''''g
Debate
Ellis complete the group. There i. also
Bear Equ
&"'e"'
a' Swartlunore, colony in Orlando. '
Mrs. Eva Smith Paul will entertaiD
six guests at luricheon before they pro·
ceed to the debate on the Equal Rights
Store Houn ,
Amendment at the New Century Club,
:1I"",·tIIni 'l'b...... A.ILto S. . P.IL'
124 South 12th Street, Philadelphia, at
2 p. m. on March 22. Anita Tulitzer
Fdda,. 9 A. M. to 6 P. IL"
from' the National Woman's Party
:Salarda" 9 A. IL to 9.80 P. IlL
Headquarters in W""hington will speak
for the amendment while Mrs. Alma
Katzeoberg of the Philadelphia County
League of Women Voters will uphold
the opposition. There is, no charg~ for
the meeting and all interested are urged
I
'
:CHESTER'S FASWON OOBNEB'
to attend.
i~~~~~ii~iiiiiiiiiii~iiiii
, 11a'i';Jj:';I'III1j;~~
NEWS NOTES
- Lt. CoL Joseph B. Pope of Washiug.
ton, D.C. spent 24 hours with his family
on' Oberlin avenue over the week-end.
Mrs. Pope's mother Mrs. George Tuneil of Lewisburg, Pa., who is maintaining the home of her other daughter Dean
Dorothy Dyer of Bucknell University
while she is on a six months ,leave 01
absence to travel for the World Students
Service Fund, also visited at the Pope
home last weCk-end.
LLLouis W. Agnew, Jr. received IUs
wings a rew weeks agn at the Blytheville
Air-F"ield 'in Blytheville, Ark. Mrs. Agnew ha. joined her. b""band, and has
taken an apartment nearby. LL Agoow
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lows W;
Agnew of South Chester road.
Mrs. Melvin F. Wood of Elm avenue
has just returned from a trip to Florida
where she visited her son,Alc LaWrence
M. Andres who is in training with tjle
Army Air Corps stationed at Boc:a
Raton, Fla.
Eosigu John P. Dolman who is temporarily stationed in Brooklyn, N.Y. has
been promoted to Lieutenant, Junior
Grade. Lt. Dolman who recently visited
his fanilly on Vassar avenue, after 11
mooWs of sea duty, received. his new
assignment on March Z. Mrs. Dolman
has joined him in Brooklyn. ,
Alc H. J. Lumsden who has been, at
Nashville, Teoo. since February I, has
been classified as a Pilot and,is" taking
hili pre.llight training at Maxwell Field,.
Montgomery, Ala.
P.f.e. David Gilcreest who has been in
Irelaud with a Field Artillery Band since
September, has been. transferred to Eng.
land.
Navigation Officer Rene A. Bosshardt
stationed at Flushirig, N.Y. bas, been
loaned' by Pan 'American AirwaY' to the
Air Lines War Training Program iD
Washington, D.C., from which he will
.,., assigned to different Air, Line Schools
which provide Navigation, Courses for
Army lIyers. His first location cis with
the Air LiDe' School in Miami, Fla.
Staff Sergeant William S. Fawcett
of Turner _Field, Albany,_..Ga.,- returned
d
d
I da f I
yester ay to spen a O· y ur ough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram
Fawcett of Ridley Park, formerly of
Rutgers avenue.
P.L Edwin F. Winden, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank D. Windell of Westdale a.enue, was graduated on March
13 from Keesler Field's Army Air
FREE!
iStarting Monday and all
:next week LUX washabilitY
iexpert will present a regu,
:lar·sized
box of '
LUX
'(ODe to &-ca I
or)_'
Willa Each PueJaue of
f
I'
HOSIERY.
:6''9'. ·-to
, ~.
I
.
i,
~
j.l
.}'.06>$
.
_ .
•
1:
,booIA:; ..... ,IuJ'.-W ultJlm 01 _: Ned,. ond' _Incorrectly '.- ........._
!"hit our· CORisa
,do,
.....
,
,
'L.j
•
! .'
: ~ise selection is the, firat' step
; toward getting longer wear.
; We've the right ,kinds to build'
'you a stocking wardrobe to suit
.your needs - for working or
,walking, for daytime_ or dress-up.
•
WE·BJU:OMlfENDlL1JX' .
FOR HOSIERY·
~F~o~r:c.:_s~T~ec=h=n=i=ca=I=T=r=a=in=i=n:g=Co~m=ma=,=n~d~=~~~~=~:~:~:::~
We' II Ildmit that-'O
baked potato tastes good, b"ut why.
waste an ovenful of heat on one
vegetable? Instead ... plan your
meals wisely I You can cook a
complete ~inner, including roast.,
vegetables, biscuits ,and dessert,
all at one time in your automatic gas
or electric oven. And the net results
are savings in both time and fuel,
avenue
entertained
at an informal
block SchooL
Mrs. John
M. Broomall,
4th of Cornell
party for her neighbors of tile'IOO block
of Cornell avenUe Friday afternoon; Her
mother Mrs. Howard' Green presided' at
the tea table.
,
Mrs. Joseph J. Geer of the Swarthmore Apartments was hostess to the
Reading Group at a luncheon Thursday.
In place of·the regular meeting members
this week attended the United Nations
Forum yesterday in PhD adelphia.
Mrs. Richard G. Haig of Riverview
road entertained The Eigbtsome at a
luncheon at her home on Tuesday:
Mr. and Mrs. John M. 'Broomall, 4th,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton ,Fussell, Mr. aud
Mrs. Lloyd Leach, Mr. D. R. Terry,
Jack Pittinger,and Mrs. Richard, Jones
attended the All-American Dance Festi·
val of the Cultural Olympics at the University of Pennsylvania last Friday even·
iog.
_
Folk dances of Equador were given by
the younger memhers of the Hispanic
Dance Group under the direc:tion of Mrs.
25 AMHERST· AVENUE
Alex F. Whitaker. Partjcipants included
Nancy Terry, Royal Whitaker, Anne
SWARTHMORE
Broomall, Anna ,Mary Fu$seIl, LYnne
Leach, Dorothy Deoworth, Barry Jones
and Eleanor Wolf.
Only. ,4 blOcb from stores; station, and bus.
Mr. aud Mrs. A., B. Reavis of· Uni"
4 Bed- Rooms, 2 Baths, heated Sun PoI'cl!. Coal
versity place .entertained last Saturday
heat (heating e.ost about $HlO'a year.) 2-car garage.
eVening,.t dessert-bridga, in 'honor of
Mrs. Reavis' mother M ..... A. E. Thomas
of Washington, D.C. who is spendirig
J'GIIr fa. lIf._ -g- J
sqme time here with her"daogbter.
'Mrs. Sargest, Walter, of ,North Ches'
t4- road entertained -,her ni... , 1.(.... EI.
nrKl'I!• •
a... c
le:iy Walter of New--Y-or\o,City over the Ll'
" ______________________________________
_______'
FOR SALE
•
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND, SrAMPS
•
EDWARD.' L. NOYES';
w~~
~
.
'
8"
WU
80lDI
VOL. XV, No. 11
,
SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 19, I~
,
•
$2.50 PER YEAR
Red Cross War Fund Passes
MOTH ERS' CLUB Tuesday Musie Club Meet LINCOLN FILM
PLANS BENEFT.'I''''''rln,1 Will Feature Modern'
TO END SERIES
Half Way. Mark of $15,000 Goal·
Works
.
McCabe Headed Special Gilts Committe.e Boosts $2160
. Residential Total to Date With $5900 Return
. aB Workers Report Most Residents
Eager to Give
Announcement of MardI ABair
Mrs. J. Stanley Taylor and Mrs. Wil- Tomorrow Night Showing of Film
FoUow8 Helpful Talk by Mrs. liam
Campbell are chairmen of the
Version of Sherwood Play
CrookslOn Friday
monthly meeting of the Swarthmore
Stare Ra,.mond Massey
Music Club whicb will he held "TtlesMrs. J. I. Crookst'll! discussed "The day evening March 23 at 8 :30 in the
HAbe Ljncoln hi Illinois", starting
Foundations of Sex Education" at the library 'of the Bartol foundation on
regular meeting of the Swarthmore the college campus. The program will Raymond Massey and Ruth Gordon
wilt be the feature at the coltege m!)vMothers' Club held Friday, March 12, feature modern music.
ies
in Clothier Memorial S~turday
in tbe Women's Club.
The opening number on the program night, March 20, at 7 and 9. The only,
' Heartening to all hard-wQrking solicitors in the local Red Cross Mrs. Crookston believes that the ¥aurice
Ravel's liMa Mere L'oye", 5
picture on the program will be
War Fund which had reached a totai of 18316 by Thursday noon is found.tions of sex education begin pieces Enfantines pour piano a 4 mains other
an English short, "Channel Incident".
'
with the grandparent's home life. Prud· will he played by Mrs. John Plumer
the eager willingness 0 f Swarth
more reSidents
to give all they can ishne
.. here is carried on through. the
These movies are .open to all reside.Dls
and
Mrs.
James
H.
Hornaday.
of
the borough, to people at the Naval
and even,.a little more to this fund which is to support the war and parents and thus to the children. Sex
Following
will
be
Elliot
Griffin's
and to other friends of the
Hospital,
emergency relief work, and the mulshould always be regarded as wholesuite
of
songs
"$unlight
and
Shadow"
coltege.
This
will be the last in the
~-~ple integrated, economically adminissome, natural and right, and parents
,!, tered activities of the American Red
Boys Run Charity DaiICe
who regard it otherwise will find it to be sung by Mrs. William Campbell series of moving pictures at the colto the accompaniment of Mrs. Frank lege during the present academic year.
Cross.
•
hard to treat the subject correttly Gillespie.
•
"Abe Lincoln in Illinois" is the movThe total of $2160 which had been
The American Friends Service
with their children. Parents mUst- think
Trumpler
Walter ing picture version of the play of' the
William
"raised by. Thursday noon by house-toCommittee is to be the beneficiary
out the proper attitude to seX, in 'order Cochrane . clarinetist, lIutist,
and Antonica same title hy Robert E. Sherwood. In
house ·canvassing does not disclose the
of a Juke. Box Dance, to be given
to give their children the right apFairbanks
pianist
will
perform two the play Raymond Massey also played
generous, heart-felt gifts to back up
in the Woman's Club House toproach.
trios "The Mad Fiend" from Lucia di the part of Lincoln. The movie, on the
Swarthmore's service men but the folnight from eight until twelve
Sex, as defined by Mrs. Crookston,
Lammermoor by D~)Dizetti and the whole, 'follows the pia)' closely; like
lowing cases cited at random may
p. m. by a group of high school
is "an appetite, necessary to the con."Scherzo
do so. One canvasser's territory which
boys.
tinuance of life. For satisfaction of Langenus.- Swallows in Flight" - by the play it, too, is a sincere and eloquent tribute to Lincoln and the ideals
mcludes just seven homes of moderate
The dance, chaired by Paul
this appetite a parmer is required".
An iDteresting group which will in- for which he stood. The story tells of
income has secured $106 so far in the
Cleaver of Swarthmore. place, is
Because this is a necessary appetite it
clude three spoken songs by Arthur
campaign with two contributions yet
to ..... be chaperoned by Mr. and
brings with it a sense of responsibility. Koerner-liThe Vagrant", ~'The Hand- what Carl Sandburg calls .Lincoln's
to be received; last, year - the same
Mrs. Roger Russell of Haverford
It should always be connected with Organ ManU, and "Love's on the High- prairie years. Beginning with Lincoln
as country storekeeper C\nd postmaster
district contributed $38, Another eight
place and another, couple as yet
depth of thoughL Birth control even
road" as well as '"King Robert of Sicily" it follows his life until the time he
house district wflich in the last drive
unannounced. Dick- Lappe, David
tho'Ugh practiced, should never be
contdbuted $150 has thus far by houseWebb are mefnbets of the comlightly used and husband and wife for recitation and piano by Rosseter leaves for Washington and the White
·to-house and special gift solicitation
mittee.
should always remember the back.. G. Cole wili conclude the program. HOl1se. They are years of doubt and
Mrs. J. Stanley Taylor will read, and denial and tragedy as well as ;triumph.
given $412. A section which has never
The music for the youthful
ground of creative possibility.
Mrs. William Campbell'be at the piano.
exceeded $24 has to date reached $70.
dancers wiD be provided,: as the
"Children are so· intuitive that they
Ruth Gordon as Mary Todd is especIf Swarthmore' is to reach its quota
name implies by a music machine
sense parent problems in sex life. Since
ially
brilliant. Massey's portrait of
Co. Library 'Meet Here
every indvidual contributor must at
and admission will' he by ticket
this is so, parents should try to improve
Lincoln possesses mellowness and asI eas t d ou bl e_ h IS
or at the door. This is a-n oppor_ I't S h au Id b e a
th elr
. sex experience
.
The boards of the Swarthmore Pub- sl1rance. The minor roles are well acted
· gl'ft.
Included in the general total is $5900
tunity for Swarthmoreans to hack
growth throughcut the married life. lic Library and of the Springfield Public too, especially Alan Baxter in the part
raised by a prompt and earnest cam"
young enthusiams as well, as help
Children to grow up' with a normalI,ibrary will be joint hosts to the Li. of Billy Herndon, Gene Lockhart as
paign by a War Fund Special Gifts
the much discussed recreational
'and' healthy interest in their own as brary Trustees Association of pelaware Stephen Douglas, Minor Watson as
committee headed by Thomas B. Mc_limitations of ·the borough.
wen as the other sex, and to do this, County Tuesday evening March 30. The 'Joshua Speed, and Mary Howard as
Cabe. This -committee's achievement is
they need to feel a sense of harmony association which will meet in the Li- Ann Rutledge.
hailed by Mrs, Sewell W. Hodge, local
between the, parents. The child's sex prary rpom in Borough Han will conRed Cross chairman, as the hoost which
SCHOOL TO EDIT PAGE
attitude begins to be conditioned when sider the general topic "The Respon, puts, the. drive here' over the halfway
he is a baby. All pa.ts of the body are sibility 'of trustees for a library's con. COLLEGE TESTS FOR ARMY
mark:
The Swarthmore High School Press good and nne, and. We should always tribut!,on to winning the war a-nd the
Arrangements for the Navy tests. a~
Particularly moving is the eagerness' Club with David Eynon of Park avenue use the correct. terms when referring peace.
the
Conege on April 2 for high school
of children to join in .the giving. Girl acting as editor will be responsible for ,to ea.ch of. them~".
Charl~ T.· Shaw president of tbe
have been t"xtended to include
seniors
-Scout -Mariners 11.... ah'eady ,.ent in a' one page -of next week's iuue. of-The 'The main. thing_..f""'J,JIt""*",, ~ .. ..,,,- :;Wl\fiblll,ore, b"",d will .talk on, the
the
Army,
Specialize" Training Pro:.·
substantial gift as have the J.}.5. Fifth Swarthmorean.
. member in, .answering children~s ques- larger aspe«:ts of the dUties of library
gram.
The
eligibility
of students to atand'-Ninth grades·have asked.permis..
The ,page which was an innovation- tions;,_~~"or. othenyise,.is to answer. trustees. _Allc; F. ~arber also of the
tend
college
while
in
the
Army will not
sion - quite apart from Junior Red last year proved highly interesting to theDj. so that the child wdl come b.ck local board ,IS ch"!"",,n. of arrang~
be
established
until
they
have comCross -which doi!s not contribute to all friends of the school and an ap- f\)r more~ acc?rding'to-~rs. Crookston. ments for-.the aff8ll'. MISS Bar~e.r: IS
basic
military
training,
but' the
pleted
War Funds - to place boxes in their proved experience for the Press Club The feebng m. the. child that he can. secretary of the county assocmtlon.
tests
of
April
2
will
provide
the
candischool rooms and already have accorn- Wilma Stem of the school staff is th~ always uask his parents" about any- .~rs. Wa}ter c. Pus~y Jr. of Springfield
date
with
a
certificate
of
qualification
pUshed amounts high enough to spur club's competent adviser.
thing win do more:.to offset the prob- will preSide as presld.ent of ,the county
them each into an effort to back a servlem of. the neigh9,9I'hood "bad" boy or, grOUP, and head Spnngfield s host du- which will ,assign him to a Replacement
ice man for a year. The Col1ege avenue
•
girl, than anything else..
ties. Forty trustees are expected to at- Center as a potential Army S,llecialized
Training Program trainee.
,school kindergarten has a Red Cross CoUege Dancer!l WiD
Mrs. Crookston, concluded by re- tend from all county horaries.
. A studen.t who qualifies in this manner
(C~ ... P", s..)
Dance for Children minding all that they should. like their
N ed
H'
S.
may
be assigned to college in uniform.
,
children whether they are gaud or bad,
am
10
onor omety
with
pay, to pursue a curriculum' of
BOROUGH CASH mGH
, Swarthmore children anticipate, the and this applies particularly to ba.d
study for which he has shown himself
Five
members
of
the
senior
class
.
modern dance program which is to be words and sex knowledge.
were named to the National Honor SoBorough Council·at its regUlar meet- given ·for-their c:ntertainment tomorrow
Announcement is made of a Benefit
qualified. All male applicants in the
.mg W e d nes day Dig
. ht a dop t e d th e fi seaI a f ternoon at 3 in the Women's Gym- Bridge Party to be held in the Wom- ciet.y :tt the Swarthmore H;~h
School following groups are eligible for the
reo
budget to be filed with state authorities. nasium of the college. Their parents en's Club Wednesday evening, March Assembly on Wednesday morning. Re- Army:
Councilman Frank R. Markley's rec~ and friends are cordially invited also. 31. Mrs. Howard Turner is chairman ceiving this coveted honor were Trudy
High school and preparatory school
to c ha"
~g e s tree
t l 'Ight
·
o mm en da t Ion
Modern Dance groups of the college of tickets. Both men and women are Enders, Elizabeth 'H,ornaday, Frederick graduates who will have attained their
bulbs to conform
•
P layers are requested to bring The,'s.
Morey, Edwin Rutherford and Jeanne 17th but have not reached their, 22nd
' WI'th a t y p e c· u r ren tty under the direction of Alice Gates will .
lnvlted.
available at a saving
of approximately
h
th •
ds
d
'1
3% per annum was adopted. The pro- present t e program which will recreate
e1T own ca~ an penCt.
Members of the junior class admitted birthday by July 1, 1943, regardless of
pos~d plan becomes effective April 1. f~r the audience's pleasure favorite
to the National Society were James whether they are now attending college;
high school and preparatory sch(}ol senIt will reduce the wattage on lamps in c araclers from A. A. Milne and long
Spring VacatioB Coming .
Champion, Mary Morse, Sidney Smith
iors who will he graduated by Iuly 1,
.the underpass but make little change familiar folk tales.
•
and Sally Spencer. Parents of the honor 1943, pro.ided they will have attained
along the remainder of Chestet; road.
The event which promises a delightSwarthmore schools wilt recess
students attended the assembly.
their 17th, htlt have not reached their
Borough street lights will be reduced ful treat for youngsters and their
from March 26 to April 5. Stu..
I
22nd birthdays hy that. date; and stu3%.
.
elder. is free to all.
dents hail the usual spring vaca.
Father, Daughter Serve
dents wl}o will have attained their 17d,t
A Jetter from Miss Frances White
tion having feared the rationing
but have not reached their 22nd birthwas read protesting the nuisance of
Seamen at CoU-e July 1
week would cancel it.
Dr. Laurence Irving head of the Bi- days by July I, 1943, who do not hold.
pigeons on her property.
~. -a.
• I ' - - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _-'Iology Department at the college has certificates of graduation from a secThe borough's cash balan~e at the
Some 467-480 apprentice seamen wiil
Lecture on Africa
received the commission of Major in ondary school but who are now conend of February was reported to be enroll in engineering, pre-medical and
the Army Air Corps and left Wednes- tinuing their education in an accredited
$33,113 as against $29,2&3 at the same basic cUr1'icula at the coilege J~ly I,
The Political Science Department of day for Eglin Field, Fla. where he will college or university.
period last year, an increase of $3830.· the result of the college's selection as "the college and the International Re- be engaged in special work.
. In the absence of President D. W. R. a site for a Naval Training School
lations Club are sponsoring a lecture
His daughter Midshipman Susan IrvTak~s Red Cross' Post
Morgo"n, Wallace McCurdy presided.
According to present plans Na"; men by}ean Gottman on "West and North ing who is training with the WAVES at
Other members present were Andrew will room in Wharton and the USe of Africa" at the Friends' Meeting House Smith College, Northampton, Mass.
S Impson,
Gretchen Van De Boe of Lansdowne,
d R oy G. Rin- Worth and Bond has been nquested on Thursday evening, March_25-a\:-S:lS wiU receive her commission as Ensign
·
.
S.. 'S. R ut h erf or,
a former College avenue resident, will
cliffe, George M. Ewing. Burgess John by Naval officials. In the grOUP will o ' c l o c k . '
the latter part of ,~arcb_._
-H. Pitman and Borough ,Solicitor Clar- probably be many former Swarthmore
Dr. Gottman is a distinguished young
Miss Irene Geyer of Park avenue was loa.e Sunday for WashiDgton, D. C.
ence G. Myers were in attendance.
men.
·French geographer who was a member hostess to the Book Club on Wednesday where she will be engaged in recreation work among convalescents for· the
.'·of the faculty of the Institute of Geo· evening. Mrs. J. Warren Paxson re- American Red Cross. She has volun ...
graphy of the Sorbonne, .Paris, from viewed "The Golden Fleece".
for
'1111 WEEK'S CAI,BNDAR
1936 to 1940. He has been in thisl __~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:...teered
___
_overseas
_ _ _ _duty.
_ _ _ _ _ __
•
1.---------------.,1
r----------:--------_,....___________
•
FRIDAY, lllARcu 19
8:00 p. M.-Youth Dance for ChaI'J:ty·· ........................ Woman.s ClUb
SATURDAY, MARco 20
•
3:00 p. m. - Modern Dance Program. tor ChUd.ren
•, .'00 an d 9 :00 p. m. - College Movies ............•..........
Women's GYIIlllasium,
College
ClotllJmo Memor1BJ.
1~:OO1S
•
'
~=
SUNDAY, MAIleD 2l.
~
a. m.-~g Worshlp····· .... •• ......................Local Ohurches
P. m.-~.... _dation Lecture .. ••••••• ............ _
da _Una
,
a. m.-~
p. m. - ~
MONDAY, MABCII'21
~
....................-.. •... Woman.s Club
arcoo 8eWlng··········
Home Nursing ....... , .................... HIgh IIchool
TUB8DAY, MABc:II za
1:30 p. m. - H. O. WUeo., mustrated Lecture, "Home V_bIe ~,
~~ to~:30
p.
pym'
. - UBlo ub ....ta .................................. Bartol LIbrary
WEDNESDAY, lURCH :u
-19~
~ To~ 4.~.~Recl~ Bwvtcal Dt
~ Ball
8:01' P m _.I>. n_ .~._-dar~dIacal nr-ms..~.;;; ......... Bo~ Hall
IDIB •••••• _ •••••
.
.
.
BarI
--__ "':'"
.
."IIl
and the ~ NBUO!Ia"
TlRlBaDAY,,11IAlICR IS
.
J)I..."mp"
Woman'. Club
l:;fg:: ::~J..follf,;nmi;;l::.~~~~::: .• ::~'J:
,
=:
.
country since 1941, and is
DOW
a mem-
ber of the Institute for Avanced Study,
which is under the direction of Dr.
Frank Aydelotte at Princeton University. He is also a consultant for the
War- Department on technical questions.
* De»-F.ens·
',.
'J •
e Council Bul'et;ns
.,
*
,
Om..... Boroach BaD - Telephone 0351
Opea Weekda1" 1.30,3;SO ~
•
This evening a~8 p.m. the nrstquarterly meeting of the F.BJ.-Police ~ooi
will be held at the Upper Darby Junior High School. All regular aud auxiliarY
Max Lerner will discuss "A Fighting police are welcome.
Lut Call fOl' V1c:toI'7 Gardens
Faith for America" Sunday evening at
Haney,
chairman
of
the
Victory
Gardens,
has
plotted
the
positiOll'!,
of
William
8 :IS'p. m. in Friends' Meeting under the
home owners on a map and will allocate gardens as near these residents as possible.
sponsorship of Cooper Foundation.
will start iD a few days.
A Yale graduate Dr. Lerner is a na- ,Plowing
'
Consumer Serri..,
tive of Minsk, Russia, and is now an
Mrs. America will be introduced on March 29 to rationing as applied to meats,
editorial writer for PM. He is an
-edible fats, oils. cheese, and canned fish.
Author and lecturer of repute.
S)!oppers will use the red stamps from War Ration Book Two to obtain these
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren PaDon of rationed foods. There are, two important differences between the. blue and red
Vassar avenue entertained Miss
stamps. Every person will have a basic wee!dy ~Uotment ?f 16 pomts ..flCh~e"
'Packer of, Newtown.'as their gnest fOr ina,. be, giyen in I-point red stamps. Official bsts of pomt values wdl be anileveral days this week.,
' \!OQacOd _etime during the week of Mareb 22.
Cooper' Foundation PI [ eng
,
Sam
'-
THE
PERSONALS
Elm avenue and Miss Jeanne Sue Payne
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Payne of Upper Montclair, N.J. which
was perfonned in the Union Congregational Church there.
Mr. C. F. Wolters of Cedar lane left
Sunday for Main'!. where he will travel
for a week on business. Mrs. Wolters
left on Monday for Niagara Falls, N.
Y. where she wilt visit-her sister Mrs.
Richard Dorsey Sappington for a
The Rev. David Braun and Mrs.
Braun of Harvard avenue will entertain
members of The Clergy, a Philadelphia
organization, at dinner Saturday at the
manse.
Mrs. Laurens van Dyck and baby
daughter Gretchen of Baltimore Pike
returned on Monday from the Lying-in
Hospital, Philadelphia where Gretchen,
who is a granddaughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Alexander S. van Dyck of the
, , Harvard Annex and of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hoffman of North Chester road,
Was born on March 3.
Mr. Thomas B. Marshall of Danville, III., who is with the Dupont Company in Terre Haute, Ind., spent the
week-end with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Marshall of Lincoln avenue.
Mr. Marshall recently graduated with
honors in chemistry at Princeton University.
Mrs. Reginald H. Farr, formerly of
Muhlenberg avenue is now living at
403 North Chester road. Mrs. Farr's
daughter Miss Jessie M. Farr who
teaches social sciences at Nether Providence High School, has been sworn
into theWAVES and is awaitin!!' call
for officers training.
Miss Elizabeth B. Smith of Wallingford was commissioned an Ensign on
graduation from the Naval Midshipman
School at Northampton, Mass. on
March 9 and after a short furlough has
reported for duty in Washngton.
Roland "Pete" G. E. Ullman, Jr. who
is with the Coast Guard Training Station at Manhattan Beach. N. Y. will
. spend a 31-hour UlibFrty" with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of Harvard avenue this week·end.
Charles Gillj!spie of Yale avenue is
now stationed at the Field Artillery
School at Fort Sill, Okla. Charles had
taken. Field Artillery at Princeton
AIC H. John Lum,den, who has
been training as a pilot in the PreFlight School, Maxwell Field, Ala., was
ill with bronchitis in the Maxwell Field
Hospital fo·r two weeks. He has joined
his family on Kenyon avenue. where
he will recuperate until April 1.
2nd Lt. Harry L. Miller, Jr. who received his wings at the Marianna Army
Air Field in Florida the middle of
February, is now stationed at the Westover Field, Springfield, Mass. Mrs.
MiUer has ioined him there.
Laurence S. Kent, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell H. Kent of Riverview
road, is attending the' Pre-Right School
of the Army Air Corps at Maxwell
Field, AJ3.
Ensign Ralph R. Shelly U.S.N.R. arrived at the home of his father Mr. WiIHam S. Shelly of South Chester road
Tuesday morning from Pensacola, Fla..
where he has been free gunnery instructor. On Friday Ensign Shelly will leave
for Chicago and the west coast.
Acwrding to information received by
Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Dingle of Park
avenue on February 23 their son Corp.
A. T. "Ted" Dingle who is somewhere
in Africa has been promoted to the rank
'Of Sergeant. They enjoyed another letter from their son on Monday morning
which had been in transit only 10 days.
Ensign William C. Campbell has been
promoted ,to the rank of Lieutenant, junior grade. according to information received from San Juan, Porto Rico where
he is stationed.
Mrs., H. 1.indley Peel of Columbia.
avenue was hos tess to a group of
friends at an all· day sewing meeting
on Friday. A buffet luncheon served
at the noon hour recessed the arduous
work for the Red Cross and British
Relid.,
Yeoman Frances Armitage who has
been in training with the WAVES at
Stillwater, Okla. is spending the week.
end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Pertival ~rmitage of Harvard avenue before
reporting to Washington, D.C. for active
duty.
The Rev. and Mrs. David Braun of
Harvard avenue spent Tuesday in New
\veek.
Mrs. Richard H. Willis of Park avenue
is expected home sooo after a month's
stay with her husband Lt. (j.g.) Richard
H. Willis who is stationed in Seattle,
Wash. Vicki Willis small daughter of
the Willis' who has been visiting her
grandfather in Erie, Pa. will return with
h~r mother en route home from Washington.
To Wed Sunday
The marriage of Miss Hilda Knier
niece of Mrs. William Moffett of WiIbrae Farm, Downington and Mr.
Thomas Findley of Philadelphia will
be performed Sunday afternoon at 3
in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
with the Rev. David Braun officiating.
The beMe will wear a suit of teal
blue with corsage of white cameJlias.
She will be attended by Miss Dorothy
Shor of N ew York City who will wear
dark blue and corsage of pink camel·
lias.
Mr. Bruce Hannay of Princeton, N. J.
will serve as best man.
Bride-elect, bridegroom, and attendants are Swarthm'ore College graduates.
Miss Knier graduated in February, Mr.
Findley last June. He is employed in
the Chemical Laboratory of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, Philadelphia.
The young couple will be at home to
their friends in' an apartment on Penn
avenue, Frankford.
'I.
all.I ..IIII.11I
SUBURBAN CAFE
fRNI Cdtan lou....
.atl .UUIIII
.....
-111,.
_11I • •
ma-... ...
II un 1.11111-. . . . .
~lRnll-l .... ..
Sa1miru -
i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;i
THEIR SHOES
ARE IMPORTANTl
Safeguard Them
Childs
bride of
Mr. and
dale on
Friends'
campus.
The Overseers of the Friends' ceremany were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roberts 'lind Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cooley
of Swarthmore.
The bride was,'lovely in her wedding
gown of ivory tone satin trimmed with
heirloom Duchesse lace and her fingertip veil of tulle was held in place by a
coronet of the same lace. She carried'
a bridal bouquet of white sweetpeas and
gardenias.
Miss Grace Lees of Roxborough attended as maid of honor and Miss Martha Bear of Rutledge as bridesmaid.
Their gowns were of aqua faille and
they carried old·fashioned bouquets of
spring flowers.
Mr. Harold Alderfer of I.ansdale served as best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr. R. William Banks of
Columbia avenue, Dr. Frank Reed of
Orange, N.J. and Mr. William Shuster
of Elkins Park.
A musical trio composed of piano
cello, and violin gave a program preced~
ing the ceremony and also entertained
the guests at the reception which followed at Whittier House. Greeting the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Skilling, Mr.
and Mrs, Alderfer and Mr. and Mrs.
Banks.
The young couple will. make their
horne in Norristown while Dr. Alderfer
serves his internship at. the Jefferson
H
f ospitahl, hJavffing graduated on March 4
rom t e e erson Medical College. Mr. and Mrs. Banks, with whom the
bride has made her home since babyhood,
WAR
ON
WASTE
Friday _ Saturday
AGAINST
MRS. HADLEY"
Exira AddeJ'Feature for
Sanarday Matinee Only I
"DUDE COWBOY"
and
Chap..... No. 10 (Laot Saturday'.) IIJld No. 11 of
'THE SECRET CODE'
A Bic 4.Bour Show
!Itartiq at 1,15
WAR
ON
WASTE
•
Births
102 Park Ave.
Swarthmore I2350
L'S
BmERFOOD
FOR THE TAiLE
.
_dB........
"."
= - s - . , ...
Phone-Swarthmore
~
Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick Bles· ~
sing of Marshfield, Oregon, announce
2103
MEN LOVE A CORNED BEEF and CABBAGE
DINNER
Martel Corned Beef
CUT, FROM THE RUMP -
=
;
=_=
g
-
MOB I LIZ, E
Your Garden for
Victory in '43!
Put your backyard
in the front line by
growing more vegetables to stock Amer·
ica's larder! Get the
tools of victory at
SUPLEE'S! Come in
now.
Only the Finest
Tools Sold Here!
,Suplee's Hardware
South Chester Rd.
Swarthmore 0105
==
~
Ei:
=!!!
=
Free From Excess Fat
Carnation Milk 6 tins 5ge
MARTEL COFFEE Ib27e
TASTY LOINS FILET OF
Simplicity Itself to Prepare -
..
MABJORI1I: Tow. A'lOcide
Tow.,
LOBEftll lo!cCARTlla
MAR.,CH 19, 1943
.- ......
"'bylel~=--~Ch~'ureb~ Notes
Editor
Troop No. 3 has set a new precedent
in haying every member of the ~
eomnnttee a graduate nf the Counci1'.
Basic Scoutmasters Training Course.
Usually these courses are taken by
_ r s and their Assistants. In
Troop the entire Troop committee
become active and interested.,
... of W
The C01DID1'ttee ~~.........
•
"edford,' Frank "cCowan, W n'
'"
,
...
•
.,..
and Howarll Hopson last week-end completed the fourth and fil)al session by
,
having a camp-fire and preparing their
meals
in real
Scout 3fashion.
Members
of Troop
have received the
following merit badges: Richard Taylor
Caniping, l'eter Murray Scholarship and
First Aid, Milton Hobbs Personal Health,
Robin Calquahoun Carpentry, Bob McCowan_Athletics, and Robert Thorbabn
Personal Health.
George Warren and Bob Hopson as
a result of having passed the required
tests were awarded the Star Rank.
Ib
---''''----
Hobart O. Davidson, Guernsey road:
Mrs. Owen Gay,' 3 Crest lane; Mrs.
DiornUis at 11 o'clOck
Harold Griffin, 214 Rutgers avenue;
.;
will be the fifth in the series Mrs. Cameron P. Hall, 230 Park aveSennon on the Mount on
nue; Mrs. Frank Keenen, 718 Harvard
'~et~·,,'The Me~ciful".
.
avenue; Mrs. David McCahan, (i11
.
leaders for the Senior
Strath Haven avenue; Mrs. H. Lindley
IIWlhif,the Church' School this ;:;'J:n-I Peel, 107 C91umhia avenue; Mrs. ChesWhitlfor,d Iter Sp.encer, 330 Swarthmore avenue;
, day wiII'be']essie Gilbert and
.
Mrs. Walter .L. Thorpe, 329 Dickinson
ilCl>owell, Jr. and the subiect will be avenue. There will be a brief medita"Gresham's Law".·
., tion .and silence, no speakers or dis,
The . Benevolence Committee
cussion. If you live in .the ,vicinity of
meet ,Sunday afternoon at· 4 o'clock
one of these homes you are welcome.
the Church Study with, Mrs. Charles
Circle 3, Mrs. Harry Brown chairYou may come In any time without obligaUwis of Summit, N. J. as their
man, wilt meet today, March 19 at the
TIoop 2
The· High· School Fellowship
home of Mrs. Fred N. Bell, 221 HarBoy Scottt Troop 2 discussed the new
tion or embarrassment and ask for inforSenior Department, of the
vard atenue at 2 o'clock.
Air Scouting program Friday night. Fred
School: will hold a combined
•
mation about funerals or costs. We have
Morey was in charge of the meeting and
CIA Sunday, eVening from 6 to 7,
Methodist ..£bnrch Noles
in addition to the discussion arranged
o'clock in the' Parish House. A,special
the largest display rooms in the city where
for seVeral games pertaining to Air
, puty, and. program are being planned
The Church School meets on Sunday Scoutiug followed by instruction.
prices of furnishings are plainly marked,
with Mrs~ Charles Lewis as the gUest Dlorning' at 9.45.
.
Map-ma\r:ing instruction was given by
speaker.
At the morning worship at 11, the Ned Rutherford. Following this merit
and you decide the amount you wish
''''The- teachers and officers ,of. the ininister wiU preach on the subiect, "What badge cards were given Rutherford Hayes,
CbUiCli ScI100l will hold a dessert meetto pay.
Conversion?"
Eben Lang, Bob Talley, Wayne Warner
,,i1\g' on ,sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock is The
Fellowship will meet in the and Bill Soden. DQn 'Rutherford re. 'iD the Parish House. Mrs. Charles eveningYouth
at 7 'o'c1ock in the parsonage. Iceived his Second Class Badge and as a
·Lewis, an expert in reli.gious education The Young Women's Association meets dimax to the advancement program for
and: missions, ,will lead the discussion. on Monday ,evening at 313 ,Park avenue. the night. Apprentice Scout Donald'Swan
Mrs. :~, has spent a, great many Mrs. G. F. Germain and Mrs. Mathew- received his Life Rank.
DI ••CI'O" o •• UHIRal.l
years in China and has many interestson will be hostesses. Mrs. William
The various tests and merit badges
1820 CHESTNUT sTRIET
. iing things to tell; ' .
'
Earl
Kistler
president·
of
,the
Woman's
received
by the boys must be passed on
, The Ses'sion.wi11 meet tonight, March
.lInftlO,oIl_,.., 1..1
M.A. ...., " II' I
.. 111; at 8 o'clock at the home of Elder Society of Christian Service,will be pres- by a Board of Review. It is expected
•
ent.
'
,
that
Troop
2
will
be
well
represented
at
Robert Haig, Indian Hill, Ogden aveThe Bible Study Class meets on Thurs- the next Board of Review to be held at
·Due.
evening at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Rutledge Fire Hall on April 14.
" The Young Adult's Study Group on day
E. Kauffman, 313 Dartmouth avenue.
i"Creative Personality" un.der the direcRchearsal'for the Junior Choir is thisl-------------'--'----------~---------------...:..=-=="--',
tion of Mrs. Luther E. Stein will meet ~yeniog at 7.
.Wednesday, March 24, at 8, ,o'clock
:the Parsh House.
Trinity Notes
, The fonowing Circles of the Wom.~'aIl~ Association will meet' next week:
There will be a celebration of
:( ¢;rCle No.' II, Mrs. J~mes Ji. Horn- Commq,nion at 8 a. m. on Sunday.
. . ,:
~::acla:y; .. ·t:bairman, wU1 meet·· Monday, the 11' o'clock service the Rector
..,,',
. March 22 from 10 to 12 a. m. at the preach on "The Validity of Jesus
;1 home of Mrs. D. W. R. Morgan, 913 Christ".
The Rector will lead the
:,%~~~~~~~;a~v!enue
sewing.
v;i\1_for
revj~w.
"!,>,n,Mrs.
"the
th~Young: l'eople's
p. m. on Sunday and on
Mrs. Harold Griffin, chair- Sundays. Stipper will be
: mall, .meets Wednesday, March 24 at
On Wednesday there
':lO:30'L m:at the. home of Yrs. Griffin. ebrations of the Holy
214 Rutgers ',avenue. There will be 'a 7:30 a. m. and at 10 a. m. The women
discussion by members:'of the Circ\e'on of the congregation are invited to the
"Christian CitiZen Bills for Tomorrow". sewing on Wednesday after the service.
Members
bring sandwicheS.
A luncheon will be ,held and will be
:''-C:li'c1e V,' Mrs. 'Arthur Whitney followed by a study class under the
chainrl-an, meets_ at the Parish House leadership of Mrs. M. C. Neal.
Wednesday, March 24 from 10 a. m. 'Red CroSs sewing will he held all day
'~,,31'" m. ~or sewing. There will be a on Tuesday.
buSiness meeting 'at- 2 o'clock-and at
On Monday eveniug the Rector
2:30 o'clock Mrs. E. Fay Campbell wiU be host to over 100 Episcopal students
.
~--------.-:::.
review the: book uI"atin America"_ by at Swarthmore College at a dinner
..
Carl Schurz. 'Member's will bring their be served in Trinity Church from
T.,. till. tempUq
own lunch.'
'
until 7 o'clock. Episcopalian members of
Circle VlII, 'Mrs. H. Lindley Peel the faculty have also been invited.
,
cOnAGE CHilli LOAF
:.. chairman, meets at the home of Mrs.
The Trinity Choir School will hold
your scis80l'l! dance aroundthU,
:; Joseph Perry, 410 Thayer road, Mon- its classes <>n Monday and Wednesdays
, . day, March 22 at 2,30 o'clock. Mrs. at4:30p.m.
new recipe discovery for CottaP
I
2 tab\eop ..... f.t
•
'Harold Griffin will reView "Two Way
The Rt. Rev. Francis M. Taitt will be
I . 1 CUP chappod
(clrippiap)
I
Cheese Loaf--a meatless MAIN DISH I' , "
, _Passage".
'
.
present for confirmation on ·Sunday,
The second meetings 'Of "The Fellow- May 16. Classes are now being formed.
E:ara taste-delighting because it'.
ship of Silerice" will' be held Tuesday Those interested are asked to consult
:'moming from 9 to 9:20 o'clock at t\te the Rector.
II
pMDutI
IL. _ _ m~
I.
made With Sealtest Garden Salad
1 _ brdd-erumho
7'
following homes in the Parish: Mrs.
salt
I
Yztol _ _
t
Christian Science Chureb
Cottage Cheese-which has chopped
I
1 ~~d
1
cayenua I
CHURCH SERVICES
fresh spring vegetables mixed
"Matter" is the subject of the
I
'Coon. Or M?
pepper aDd
•
Sermon in all Churches of Christ,
I
paprika
I
throughout the creamy ch~
I
2_
I
tist, on Sunday, March 21. The Golden
I ,,"" is: "It is the spirit that quickenetb;
I
throoP oieve. Beat _lightly i
You'll find this nourishiug Scal.
the
lIesh
profiteth
nothiug"
(John
6
:63).
II
Put
~
Add
ather
irqp:. ~ien'" Pack
I.
MEmo'S
--~ eombm..
ft_'__ .
test Dairy Product is just as exciting
I 1IDU.
"ell in a loaf pan. ........ m a I
NEWS NOTES
I
the m _
untiI ..eIl .... T ...... on plat. I
in luncheon sandwiches and in sal.
I
moderate oven
'
d riD\d. 1
Betsy - Hornaday, daughter of Mr.
I
Serve with tomato an II'
I
ads. We can also supply you with
and Mrs. James H. Hornaday of DickI
:~pod
g.- peppo<' o~er ~e toP· Serv"
I
Iw:son avenue, received word on Monunflavored creamed cottage c1leese.
I
• fomity of aU: ... mam dish.
I
day that she has been admitted to
I
_______ - 1I
Oberlin CoUege, Oberlin, Ohio and
Order from your Supplee mUk.
plans to enter the college this fall.
man, your neighborhood store, or,
Maior ' Charles Archie Crandell,
<-.,' • ·'h.f
You GET I'
brother of Mrs. Robert K. Enders of
Chester
2·5721
'J·1
Elm avenue, has finished his course
'IlOfE'N "QUA' to
at the Officers' Training School in the
8u" W.r Bon". .." Sf...... ,'I\: J;
Medical Division of the Army Air
,Corps at Miami, Fla. and has been
appointed practicing psychiatrist at a
large new hospital in Palm Beach
which has been taken over by the
Army Aii' Corps to accommodate casIN GARDIN SAtA
ualties from Africa.
CRIAM.D
D
Dr. Robert K. Enders of the Zoology
De~ar,tmen~ at. the colleg!', who is
Of 0 lI'oel;' nAG' CHEES.
takmg speCial work in Washington, IS.
0" 01 Ib_ eosI,
c., return! to SWarthmore week-ends
!<> conduct ~ seminar on Sunday mornIng, reportmg back to Washington
ONlY
immediately.,
.
A I'OUND
Patricla ·Paddy" Stuart daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Wood Stuart
Vassar avenua was hostesss,,~to:..;a~ ~::
her
friends "ta ,;
from 4
6
"
of bere.venth birthday
;: ,
.. - -'" -. '.
: ~,
·'-·".'SUi - . , • U
°W.OW ..... II:!W; 'I'll I i. all .... P.N. 1'UJIB 1111
,
2:::~
• - - £
WITHOUT OBLIGATION
.
r f41f1;/Y t/lls .
I
Jislt'
$I
------I-I
~\------------------~--------'I~~~
'.1:::'='
1:-~~
4ge
No Bone or Wa8te
'Borax Soap Chips 2 pkgs 3ge
Martel Table Eggs doz 5Ic
Kre-Mel Puddings 5 pkg·25e
DEVIL'S FOOD
LAYER CAKE
Jost the Way You Would Make it at Home'
,
Ie:-r
\
_DOD
tsci.::: I
•
HADDOCK
Pu.. Eo
----------1
TIoop 3
--_.---:
For a delicious non-rationed dinnerServe hot sliced corned beef with buttered
noodles cmd mashed potatoes - With
devil's food cake for dessert.
•
TH• •WARTHKORIAN, me., PUBLISH. .
.WARTHIIOR.
..nn
COM 'LITE
FOOD MAIlIQT
2
- J '.
F
CELIA. SHOE SHOP
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wellburn
,of South Chester road are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter" Elizabeth Kendall. on Friday. March 12 in the Fitzgerald-Mercy
Hospital, Darby. The baby is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Plummer of South Chester road and Mrs.
George W. Wellburn of Rutgers avenue. After April 1 Mr. Wellburn will
be located in Charleston, W. Va. where
Mrs. Wellburn will join him.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cadigan of
Dickinson avenue announce the birth
of their second child,.a daughter Rose·
mary, on March' 13 in the Lying-In
Hospital, Philadelphia.
J
MEDIA
HELP US TO SERVE YOU
BY ALLOWING US
PROPER TIME TO DO
A GOOD JOB
PUBLIIBBD BVBltT FRIDAY AT' IWARTBKOBB, PA-
special Prosram to be presented. Every~N~
The Swartbmore Cub Scout PlogranJ
is cor.1ially invited.
will soon reach the point where every
-~---- .......... ~
eligible boy will be a member of a Cub
Studybag Japanel,e ,,':,
l'ade. A new Cub Den bas been organized since ~ last Pack meeiing and Stewart Thorn, yeoman 2/c, U.S.N.R.
are now underway for the forma- is assigned to the Navy LangUage
of the fifth Den.,
School at Boulder, Colorado, where he
Scouts have assisted materially by studying Japanese. A former Swa:ttliDen Leaders for each Cub I m,.rean, he graduated from the college
leader. take an active part
the class of '39, a Phi Beta Kappa.
at the weekly Cub Den meetings in addiS. S. Rutherford of ·Strath
tion to their regular Boy Scout activities.
avenue has just received a: card,
Their selection as leaders is based
from Stewart written on a week's
their record and ability as leaders.
furlough "after 2 months of hard Jap'~ncse". According to lingnists, Tapan·ese
Cub Scout activities this month
is extremely difficult and is notJ' feasible
woven around the United Nations and
to teach in groups larger than five> '
the monthly Pack meeting to be
,
Saturday afternoon, March '0, at
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Lang of
Presbyterian Church each Den will rep- Dickinson avenue entertained 'at dinner
resent one of the Uru'ted Nat,'ons ,'n
'.
a t th e I ngI eneu k on S aturday evenmg.
---
Timely Repairs~---.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
:'1
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
By
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Anthony
Child of Germantown announce the
marriage of their daughter Miss Adrienne Beecker Childs to Mr. Ambrose
Peter Salmini on Saturday, March 13
in New York City.
Dr. Henry H. Alderfer son of The young couple will be at home to
Mrs. Henry Alderfer of Laos- their friends at 347 East 58th' street
'
Saturday at 4 o'clock in the New York City.
Meeting House on the college
"THE WAR
~==;- .mUELPI.l..
om
Alderfer - Skilling
Miss Helen Skilling daughter of Mr.
Paul R. Skilling of Burlington, Iowa
and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H.
Banks of Columbia avenue became the
FAY BAINTER
EDWARD ARNOLD
Tlnsn
•
--+---
!~r;Ji~·th?':n.~ri-::~?
M~\V~I~fa': I
Potter Ashton, pharmacist's mate, third
. class, U.S.N .R., Medical Corps, son of
. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton of
entertained at dinner at the Strath Haven the birth of a .on, George Leighton
Inn Friday preoeding the rehearsal.
Blessing, on March 11. The child,
DO YOU KNOW
o
who weighed 7 pounds, 14 GIlDce. at
TIle
s
.....
CIIIe r.., AD:f Auto _nltt
Adams _ Farr
birth, is a grandson of Mrs. Martha R.
Blessing of Elm avenUe. He is named
JUST CAlL 0440
The marriage of Miss Geraldine f"r his two grandfathers.
Elizabeth Farr daughter of Mrs. RegiRUSSET.I.'S SERVICE
nald H. Farr of North Chester road
Mr. and Mrs. C H. Sawyer, Jr. of
_ _ Yow Co< r....t tile D _ and Howard Adams firs t class aviation
Radnor, 'are receiving congratulations
IIepIar Sonke wm Do It.
electrician's mate, U.S.N. son of the on the birth of twin boys, John Clinton
late Mrs. Suzanne Adams of Beaudette,
Minn., and Mr. James Adams whose Sawyer and William Howell Sawyer,I'::::::::::::::::::::::::=::=
on Febrtlll\'y 5 at the Bryn Mawr Hos- I
death in the first World War occurred
pital. The twiris are the grandsons of
three months before bis son's birth,
took place Saturday March 13 at 4 p. Mrs. Clinton H. Sawyer, who has made
m. in the Epiphany Episcopal Church. her home for several years at the
Germantown. The Rev. Wesley J. Strath Haven Inn.
Twelves rector of the church performed the ceremony.
Z YBII.
The bride chose a traveling costume
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
of navy blue with rose accessories as
.
U.OO
her wedding attire. Her corsage was
(llNTlL MARCH 31 ONLy)
of blush bridal roses. Miss Jessie MontMrs. lloyd E. Kauftman
rose Farr as her sister's only attend'PIIONB sw. Z080
ant wore a burgundy street· costume
BBAD TIIB _ S T HOOD
with accessories· of identical hue. The
bouquet she carried was of burgundy
carnations and cornflowers.
'the Rev. James Smith program diMRS. GEORGE ASHTON
rector of the Army-Navy YMCA of
Presento
'.
Philadelphia served as best man. Ushers
The Fonrtb and Last IDn8lrated Mnsic Talk."
were Mr. Thomas Hugh McCormack,
For Young, People at'the Woman'8 anb
Jr., of Thayer road and Harold E.
WEDNESDAY ,... &
2
Galer, Jr., of Germantown both cou' c,..........
4 AT 4.30 P. M.
sins of the bride.
Snbject. THE pmD PIPER OF HAMELIN
Mrs~ Farr wore a navy ensemble and
Poem Re.,d by Doreen Mitchell Taylor
a corsage of white camellias and
Swarthmore Wgh Jnnior Glee anb
freezia.
,
A reception followed the ceremony
Alice Blodgett, Condnctor - Mrs. Ashton at Piano
at the Germantown home of the bride's
AdmissIon to All sSe
brother-in·law
and Jr.
sister Mr. and Mrs:
John
Frost Davis,
After a short wedding trip the groom
will return to the Curtis Wright Electrical Propeller Corporation in Caldwell, N. J. where he is taking advanced
training. The young couple will live in
nearby Montclair until April 15 when'
Mr. Adam will rejoin his squadron at
Alameda, Calif.'
@.. BIW Scouts
FRIDAY, MABCR,~9
SW ARTHMOREAN'
.
L-----------'-"""'-;....-___. .
ONE POUND
8'
OF
EEFSrEAk
CO
23C
I
-
~.-.' :
/
j.,;- .
' 1l1li"'_-4'' '.
*
SUPPLEE
"*:JiiiR;;..:T;--r-_~__~_"~"'~"'_""'"
"
..•.'".
... ,
"FliIDAY~ MABeli'iir
'::l'\".~~
~~='-:~~7~~=··J··~:",·::::·-~S-~CH'-~·~;'·OO·~·-~·'~"L"~ ~-~-~.~~=rfith;e~Ce:re:lOOD:;y~of~A:Wards=:In~;;;:#~~~~~&~~'~'~'T~ra:In;:-rJ~~~o.;_;;~'m~iJCIl~~::=~'.
•
,
•. -"(end Forum
, Several members of the Social Studies
ciasses attended the United Nations Formn at.the Academy.of Music on. Thursday, Mareb 11. The subject of the forum,
as discussed by speallers, was "What
Hope for' American Participation in
BUilding an Enduring Peace?" Pupils
~(tended the two sessions of .the meeting
which pertained to their work on pro1>of the post·war world. Also in
connection with this work 15· pupils at·
E
W·
t
o
F
- ''"
.,1, ' __ ~ .•
M~~.
~
Auditorium on Saturday, Mareb 13, for
Sq/tool at
Ky. '. '
.
01' l\L('7'IlIPlIl'
her picture, which has been' selected
' Ge'Qi'ge' cill!iSpie' sOn of
,George ",
..,.
be sent to Pittsburgh where it will
Gillespie' of Yale av.nu~ Is i,;,pi'liVijiIi
ehtered in the National Scholastic
at tlie :University ,1Iospital,
I
The Malodon
F.xhibit Contest.
where he has been for a week.
. . .1 ,
.£t, Coo. in .4ueinb1r
'Virginia' Wilson, a
at Penn
movie direc.or at wanaiI
•
. Last Friday in a special assembly Lt. Hall, Chainbersburg,' accompanied by 5,lWiIiolJ.d a Mas'f6do!," lauail.
Ilenjatnin Cook, former Industrial Ar:ts alschOolmate, 'will arrive home today'to lJy Golly/" he cried,
teaeber, addressed the student body 'n sj;end the 'next several days ~th her AU haPPY imide,'
interesting manner concerning his work I mother, Mrs. R.' E, Wilson of Ogden "StupendoU$! Amozintfl Coll&lIIilr
. repairing airplane parts in PCoeru. Ifnd. avenue.
"
C. BaOOKE WORTH'
is now going to Hartford,
no,. or .
. .'
".
f
f
-,._ _+-_ __
, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren
R. God Vassar
rey 0
SW araJuuore Bn_e
'.1_ Chili'
a~vanced training.
Vassar
avenue
will ~ni~rtain
,
Philadelph~
freshin~n
1
tended the Foreign PoHcy Association
avenue friends at a cOcktail party be- : For the month of February Harold
nieeting in Philadelphia on Saturday,
NEWS INO'lES
fo·.re the Series Dance. on Saturay eve. '" I'
h
6
Th
Marc
.
e '''''Ject
0 f t he meeIi'ng
2 d
d nlng.
. inson compiled the percentage' of
THE WQMAN'S CLUB
~.L·
...
.Lorn
was "Post - War Reconstruction/' Leo
Mrs.' Edward Harlan Pyle, n a n '
.
6(),481 for high monthly honors. Maurice
Werner_and David Webb acted as Chair-I~:;~~~~e~ Ann Howard of St. Louis, Mo. .,Mrs. Frank W. Taylor and daughter G:reist and William Craemer were iii.
.
Suggests T...ks
.
of The Student Round Table during
Friday to spend the six weeks as Sally of Vassar avenue are' lea'vir~g second a"d third places respectfully, :
Mrs. S. H. Hemenway a membe,r. 0.1 the discussion of this topic.
guests of Mrs. Pyle's parents "Mr. March 27 ·for,.Syracuse, .N.. Y. to
'-Wednesday evening, 14,,!,c.h ,10 . tb.e.
the Delaware County Defellse Councd
EncouI'4IS Gardening.
and Mrs., Cecil D. Howard of Rutgen fMr:. "haYllor, who'hh3s been located
w;nners were Mr., and Mrs. John E.
and chairman of the 'club's We~(are 'Plans' for 'victory gardens and
a~enue and Mr. Pyle's mother Mrs.
or. t e ast... mont .
Dever first,' Harold Tomlinson antt"E. C.
Committee' told the unc con group a cJ'talogues have been distributed
ward
m Ie: . e o , . assar av........ u , . r. an
rs.
arren . 0 rey 0
.
I h'
EI 51' FyI
f V
......e:M
M' W
R G df aiDIngf Lappe se.cond, and Mrs.
.Ran-,
the' .W.oman'say IlO,W 'IQI-t the, lower, 'grades to encourage
.
CIll,.
b T ucs d'
.~Mrs. James R. Gay d~ughter-I.n• Iaw,
V'assar avenue h ave b'een enter
. t ..
kin and Raymond Gemmill'thir.d.
and Mrs. ;Owen W. Gay of
Mrs. Godfrey's "mother, Mrs. G. W,
'
unieers can help in thei .. own neigh.• ga'rdens th,'s s'ummer,
borhood in the common e Ifort to Will . ,/V·e.. ,,~"! ~dreturned ,on Wednesday from a _ e 0 Salamanea, ~". Y. 'who leaves
Col
f
·
,.
. ,Mrs. George M. Ewing of
.
d Ias,:"a, :The scllool board
VI. basv,
.. at
avenue'
entertained
a group ,ofinfriends
the' wa•. The giVing
0 f bloo·p
recently
ordered week'.· viSit' with: her parents Mr. and fQr her- h ome . nex t .14 on daya ft er VlSla luncheon
on 'Wednesday
honor,
caring for' children of younger working three large mats and six climbing ropes Mrs. R .. .E. ,Cabell of Richmond, Va. Jti~g the Godfreys since the middle of
mothers, sewing, clerical work, and
th h . where she participated in the joint ceIe. a n u a r y . ·
of the
anniversary .of. ,Mrs •.
r
.
f for, th~ gymnasium, ~o further e p YSlRudolph H. Ilanks of Columbia avenue.
taking children to. c ID'CS ate some 0
fitness program.
bration of her parents' birth anniverJack Corse of Yale avenue. reili.or.neli, Mrs. , Eugene' S. Farley of WilkesC
th';:ways
she
suggested.
Anyone
who
,
Eled
Cap'ain
•
.aries
on
March
12.
on
Greensboro,
an rhve an'y time is ,asked to call'
d II
'11
• t
h Monday
h 'h from
'b"
th
t 'N.M'C. Barre returned to her home on Monday
Media&' OJ67,·Department of Welfare or
Jane Beatty was elected 1944 gir1s'
Tom Ran
omorrow
were e asd fcenth eI gues
0....
ISS after a stay of several days with her
h' a W1 darrive
L U'
va (aptain at an Ingleneuk din- irom Was mgton an d eeh mverSl
k 'ty,
d Wa Ikcr D'U
. or e as't'th ree wee ks . parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coo'tes" .
the ,Defense Office in 'Borough HaiL
basketl..-ll
1 ar
Mrs. Hemenway added that II
'>!itelr Iller March 11 given by captain Aggie Lexington, Va. toMspen d t Me wee -en
Janet Harris returned on Sunday to of Harvard avenue.
mothers who,take children will receive
..
d
.
Ileneke for the members of the with his parents
r. an
rs...
Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt., r.....;_ _ _ _-:-_ _ _....,._.....,.....:........,._,
compensation since working 'mothers
- Ii. Randall' of hRiverv,ew
h
.
t'
Dinner guests included Coach
roa
.
after. spending. a fortnight with her
r o 'R SALE.
b
Marfew·
days
are
t
e
sort
spnng
vaca
100
n':arents
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
R.
Harris
Putnam,
Lois
Landon,
reJ'ect charity, Arrangements can e
d
II
d thO
.f',",
: Four
famlb', mOdem APartment .
made through The "Children's Aid
Shirley MacMillan, Kathie that the stu ents are a owe
's year. of N:orth Swarthmore avenue. Janet' is
. house, mOwing good Inyerimen& reo
Society.
.
Beatty, Sally Spencer,
Fdends of Mrs. Ashmore P.
majoring in psychology and will iake
. ttQ11. For further iDtOrmaHon eaIl
Delaware County is doing a tremen- Jane
Phoebe Lukens, Bibsy son who was for /Dany years a
the accelerated course which' the colc
. ~Si.e~w,::-I~:::-:ve~l1~
f
d .
Thatcher
Manager Elly McGee.a.
of. Park avenue and now lives with· her
is offering this year,' b.emnning
!9p.r1ngfieId.' OIlce-swlU1hmore o~
sidered a leader all over t h e country.
The
girls
.spent
a
gala
evening
sin.nng
daughter
rs.
am
'c
ener
o
l
a
n
d
,gr'
aduoting'
,February'
.1944
.•
dous piece of
an IS M
COIlEI will H't
according
to wei
Mrs.areH. work
em~nway.
rs. songs and giving .speeebes, buoyed by Woodstown,M N. J.
. f tof
be hhappy.
Emilie Myers is executive h~ad and the confidence which the year's successful know that she is. recovering sahs a~ ...MARY bini-HILi. •. ' PRINCE MATCHABELLI
Mrs~ Wm. ]acquerte is 'p~esident of the 'SCjlson had ·given them. The team lost torily from 'an operation performed 10
• CHANEL. a
of
Couoity
the children's
Defens< Council
division·,and
"she chairman
stated,' pOints.·one game and. that by just two the
Monday.
Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia,
.
:,::.
They'll Fill Qu, Their S'abol
Mrs. Frank Ford Barber 01 Harvard
>,
One S~rlel Fever Case
A new six weeks' course consisting of avenue entertained the members of
til
10
bridgeonclub.
at lun·cheon at the IngleuMeaslers" this week are Ro.g"rl ,pen'00s 0 f shop work, persona I'Ity an d neuk
Wednesday.
Bu'tts, Charles p, \Ventz,' Carolyn
personal problel11s, and business training
0'
c·
cox, Dor,'s Lees, Gordon Sm,'Ib, Waldo lias
'"" for the scmor
~. be"en maugura
.
t·~
. gu
. I5.
Mrs. John W. Adams of Benjamin
'BEAUTY SALON
~.~'
R. Fisher and Billy McHenry.
~or
SIX
E ac h course Wi' Icontinue
I'
~
. West avenue entertained at luncheon .'
- e'
",
A k
thc g' 1 b' ta ght
ryth'ng at, the Ingleneuk on Thursday.
Z.
Earl Germon, Robert.
s'fuse
Mrs. John W. PeirsoJ, who has been 0:;,:
gj
Beauty, c~... . a soldier boY
art;
P. Dick
ry. Jones are chec k s andb'an k accounts.
living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Peel.Brown,
RichardHorace
Shaw and
C
1:'"
affiicted ·with ·the ·German measles. "
,
' Win. A" ~IIB
•
Gilbert Winant of Sproul road since fl=!:
13 Sooth q....ler ,ROad .
~
David Jenkin's is the one scarlet 'fever - Helen Pratt. a Swarthmore High Ink marriage in January, will
her
Cau
Swarthmore.
476
.
Z.
case reported oy the Board of Health. SeDlot.
. 'd "the Aeb'l~veme
' nt K, ey" husband for· the week·end.
a '. CHAR BERT a SKYLARK.
' .. receIVe
George Allen, .Jr. is the sole ,vktim of
LUqIEN,
LE LONG. • ' CHEN 'YU .i
.
. I
..
chicken ,pox.
'*"
I
~~~~~~I"
~
Lu~i11e
(,olum~ia
birt~d~y,
~t~~~~S~~~~~~~D.l~~~'~B~.om~.;:S~w:art~~b7U~o:re~'_~~===:::':!
T,'.'he· . ·.B.0:."U. q;'.,'·,.ue'··'t
-.
I(:F:~;~o~~~~,~Sl:t,~u~-1 ~~~
fi~:g t~n:Utri~ion, ::~ U5~ng
,
---+---
In Mrlcan Post
~
.,
.
-:,- - -',7"-
,.
,
'.
Mr. ~an.F Mrs;'.1>eftivar::.;'\'ii.iii!age,,;,,5f
Harvard avenue ha\'e received word that
their d~ughter Mrs" Dp,n!dd Barr, Chidsey
of Tahiti has· arrived' in 'Africa lV-here
she will serve as bi-lingUal secretary· to
the F~ee french Governor General. in
Brazzaville, French, Equatorial Africa.
Her husband Author Dbnald Barr Chidsey is with' the American Field Service
somewhere in Af rica.
!. "
'.
-i.
"
Trains:tha.. 'gel 'Ihe
,
",-
"
,
.,
Mr. and Mrs. David Cramp, Mr. and
Mrs. Walker Penfield and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne H. Randall comprise a
' committee which is sponsoring anotlter
Series Dance tomorrow evening in. the
lounge of the ""'oman',s Club. House.
The committee wishes' to report that
an extra dance wiII be held in the
House' on Saturday evening, April
•
Capt.. and M~TD. Riv.es of the
Convalescent -Annex of the United
States Naval Hospital were drnner
guests of Strath Haven Inn on Wednesday evening_
Mrs. J.. Stanley Taylor and J\{rs,
William C. Campbell will co~chair' a
musical program 'which will be presented to the house guests and friends
at Strath Haven Inn W~dnesd.aY evening, March-24. A dinner party for the
artists will precede the program.
Sunday ·evening March 28 di,one,r j
guests will include the Rev. and.
Alexander S. van Dyck,' Professor
Henry C. Brownell and Mrs. Brownell
and their daughter Mrs. William
Brown. ,Professor Brownell will be
evening speaker,
,.:-' ' -
;:~~:~:~B~e:'ca:;u'~8e food for our·fighting men-lor
aUie'_lIIld for our fthome front" is vital to ~clory.
"I'rCiIOJP,rraiias. Beeause a million Iroopaamonthmustbe
mo..-ed-and,iaaddition.,thearmsandammunitioDtheyneed.
for a puppet show which
:,t a joint meeting of both
""'''·m-ApriI.,--",-
'''''$
,,.10""$
~;;;;;;;;;;;;.===
aorn~~d~ lti~.............................""'''"'..= ...
I
~,;eon~~ 81=~ a:.,":,'g~1=
h,:'dw'!!!'
~:e:nu: flo~U~':crf:t~:~~ ~~~~
b!~o;;:'~ I
'~~~~:~~'l~:''-:
deliverin,gl".r,~i~~~
~~:l~
1It2!i~thre.
~:-::dr!'al) ~:"l"~d e~~_~
1~~i~3:1:
in~
2B~m~r~~aginlltively I
Cood'rlll_.
Lil~
-~;~~I ~:~~I7t:,~f~
~~
ING. KNOWN IN THE TERRI.
TORY FOR 20 YEARS
Free Phone Calls - For Customers
(Formel"i7 Sw. 19)
Ardmore Z3%O
RIDLEY PARI( 3238
SWARTHMORE 07M
HARRYW.LANG
Rugs and C~pets
Once great passenger trains had the
right.of.way.
And they will again!
•
,
- -'
',-
,
....
"
But right now there is a' Wa( to be
..wo~. So trains'vital to the war e/fort
8ttPriority.
And we don't think there, is a ~ingle.
American who would have it Otherwise.
In fact, evidence {If that grows' dally.
If their train is late, business men taIre
it as something that can'~,behelpe,k'
They know why.
; ••,.,;:..~,.-.
.~:.:'~ .:.;:~ ~~,.:' • • ,,~:
.
: ..
!-
,
,
RADIO SERVIcE
Oil Tl'aias. Because they must replace tankers, to 6bne
, homes,eal'8,~ctorie8-and to quicken overseas oil shipmeuts.'
And so with any ttavel inconvenience
that may be encountered. Demand fOf
eq~l'ment. is n.ow .50 gl;ea:r that OD.
. "!,,Vlng at t~mu.nals fi'CS must be p~t
nght back mt
. find them not q~te sQ ,spic, and sran
as we wOilld like,. Housekeepmg
~
~
.
Guaranteed Service on aU make'
Radio. and Phon.......phs
THE MUSIC IlOX
Telephone Swarthmore 1460
fAcilities a(e adequate but there's not
always time.
But Americans are taking all this like
good soldiers: For they know this is a
. Wa( of movement, and that movement
begins right here:-mAflltrittt'
KEEP WARMER-LONGER
with
COA.L AND COKE .
FUEL. OIL
•
: ." .
VAN ALEN BROS.
-.
~:;~.~}:
" .ft::i -..
.. '•.
II\~.........,"", r.' "
~---;-{
;.;.."""______-:-_______________-'
~~~=,
1,3--~5--iii3iit.,.••p;."iiiiini..~.~Bhiierllr~
I
ALL BRANCllBS 0 .. HOUSE CLEAN-
light; power:-we can't win the war without it.
D ..
-4.___
WINDOW CLRANING CO.
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
. IOurce of heat,
=
0=
lm~emeDta
Caa'r~I"s~~'~;~: I
ARDMORE
Coal Tl'aias. Becaose CoaJ is the nation's greatest single
~ rr.,tgs:iw:!,1i. ~,,::f (':s"tOh8f~
~t.::;~~'r.~' dlf) ~e'! ~\::~:':"'Ir,
=tt;t~~~).,!,:w::'t. ~~en'k.~
my
'
Edwardlj~~~~~~i~~i~~~~~
___;;t
SDmONl)S
Girl Scout News
.
.tal""".
~~
Strath Haven Inn Events
have been busily knitting
..inter for an afghan.
Brdwnie pack 19 has been stuldying
International S(outing in
H~isp1!I.T~; aoiii Jiegi;". _llLl
'to
I
.
[/~~~~~~:n~~~~o:;n:JFriday
morning
to sew
squares
which
the
I
Peter Rademacher, young soa of Mr.
'
.
as we 'possIllJy' can?' There' are
and Mrs. Hans R,ademacher of Swarth- .LEI'I1iiil8
many men from this town
BluejaCket.
visit wilh her parents Mr. and
more and Yale avenues. wu operated
the armed forces, but this is not "KlIII~
Mra. James S. Rodney of Clarksburg,
on for' appendicitis last Monday and
for the people of the town to give;
A,aim. the ".rging tid. 01 blood and tea", WestVL
is recovering nicely in the, Woman's
to give up some luxuries without
Like
oak tr... which will neIIor
Hospital, Philadelphia.
trying to cheat someone.
bend
Mr. Edward Thatcher, who is with
R. T. BAIR, JR.
you ,hDll ,land erect until tAe end.
ervin6 hopes and OfJercomiJl.8 "'''lilof
Con,
the Civilian Public Service Camp at ; -----~----~-:--.JI P.S. I am only 20 years old and
Powellsville, Md. spent· the week-end __ ._..
are probably wondering what.right a
Until at 141. ,h. rUlhlen llanu tlull
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F rita From ,~
like me has to say all this. I have been
The earlh is IHJIIquilh.d 6r tM souLs
men.
G. Thatcher of Ogden avenUe.
February 18,'1943.
waiting to be called since I enIisted.in
Rosamoad Jones a senior at Colby Dear Editor:
1942 and in the meantime 1
A, lile and death comingle in a 6ltind
Junior College, New London, N. H., re1 would like to take this medium tol;::':::- working and putting. at least
01 peace, you ,holl have won 1M flic.
turns Wednesday for a week's spring express to you my appreciation for of my pay in Iloads. My brother is
tor', cheers.
vacation which she will spend with her having the Swarthmorean deJivered.... to the Marines and' all my friends are
are ,troDg. Let )'our resolve incretUt,
parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of this lava encrusted island 1 believe I serving, and it makes me 50 darn mad to
That
not one ,hipmau ,hall hatle died
Yale a v e n u e . '
have received most Df the copies pub- see people of Swarthmore, who-are doing
in
IHlin.
Nancy Armitage returned on Sat- lished during the past nine months and ~ lot less than they could.be doing, sit.
Y
our$
u
to
be the glory and the peace,
urday to Syracuse University after they certainly serve to answer the time
back so sm'Jgiy and patting them~
Today
it
is
lhe hearlcu:h. and Ihe pain.
R. s. KtlNSONL
spending a week's vacation with her Ivm,'" question of what's going on back
on the hack when they drive back
Yours
is
the
sacred
privileSf!
to
release
P r ts Dr and Mrs George L Arm,' home.
~~~~~~~Bh~ena~~ar~~ii~~>nae~~Ooun~~
from Stamp.
the Post Office after buvlng
a lOt
~.
tage
South
a eofn
. Chester. road.
.
Some issues have been especially in- War
."
The conquered people from the
AAlmTFP st\'jRB OP BBAL ESTATB ..
teresting - for instance there was one
chain.
SherUr8 OfIlCe, eoun House, 1LedIa.. Pemut..
that helped very greatly in passing
PRJDAY, KABOB 28, 1943
ENSleN CHARLES V. THACKARA, U .s.N •R .
8:30' A .... _
War TIme
away one of our long winter nights.
The mail clerk handed me a dozen
IN VILLAGE· LIBRARY
The above lOIUlet a~ in "mt 'the
Condlt1oD.e: t250.00 cUb or certUled check
Deck", PUbUlhed at Port BvergJadea where at tIme ot sale (un.leIa otherw1se stated 1n..
l shapes.
pieces of paper of assorted sizes
the
author.
who
11
the
soo-lD.-law
of
Mr.
advertleement)
bala.D.ce lD ten days. other
After putting the puzzle t.
and lira. samuel Dyer Clycle, Is ltatloned, condlUOIll OD dar ot eale.
gether I found it to be anO,ther is,,"e I
New JayenUe Boob
were among her most unusual. ones. LevarlPacJao
No. 44'1
of my town paper with not a piece
For the youngest: "Who Wants an The distinct metallic elephant bells _
June Term, 11M2
missing.
Apple /" by Quail Hawkins tells of m.ov, the mumed toned camel bell, the bell
All tbat oertaln lOt or "Iece of pound
~~~~~======== ThanlC. you again for helping the ing day and a tiny red-cheeked ,gIrl; not used for music which is hung in with the buUdiDgs and Improvement.
home news coming through.
"The Monkey Twins" by Inez Hogan, the ceiling over an oil lamp to catch
.
Very truly you,rs,
A bomb falls in th~ midst of obstreperous the smoke and keep it from staining bounded and descr1bed as fOllows: Beg1D...
Lt. J. P. Faries, U.S.N.R. little monkeys; "F1icka, Ricka, Dicka the ceiling, the smoke 'bell, an these ll~~u'I~e' A~~.!. 1D"';!"e
=~
and Their New Friend" by Maj Lind· and others on the screen told the
~J ~~~lu,1O=:1ln~ ~tc
Wanta All 10 Do Share
friend; "Ilambi" by Walt Disney;
Sustaining the tone with both
thence br ..... middle Un. of Brooksille
Gentlemen:
by Gets Clean" by Mary Ellen
Mrs. Ashton played a piece nam.,a,
Just a quick and hasty note to notify a little hoy 1eaJ115' from the animals
"Carillon", composed by Casella and seventy-'''e teet and two one-hunl1redtbs
you of
new address. I shall be look- to "get clean"; "Favorite Stories Old done so cleverly in two keys that the
lng forward to getting my copies of the
New" by Sidonie Gruenberg, aU
impression is that
a full suit of cast three minutes (53) torty..", ..eonlle (46)
Swarthmorean a little more regularly lavorites in one volume.
.
bells quite
a hair off pitch,
now. My former address had a ljttle
A
up in age and reading interests:
number, "LeSoire" by thirty secondl (30) West one hundred
uncertainty when it came to
Elizabeth OrtooJones, a drab) I
was played on two pianos
mail. The Navy had a few bigger wor· city
becomes a fairy play'
Mrs. Ashton and Doreen Mitchell North aeventy-elght o\egreeo (78) litty-two
8i
ries than OUr mail, so we took what we
• "b Andr Lang
minutes (52) twenty seconds (20) West
ground;
PrigJO
y
e
w
,
rl'~~!~~'hl"
seventy-three
feet
('13) to f2lDt; thence
could I!"t when we could get it.
an old fairy tale revived, with. ilh,sh-a·1
form of music, the or'chl"t"a,1 North eleven d
e _ (11J.
minI! was certainly good to get hack to tions by Robert Lawson.
in which many kinds of, instr'!lments
..
Swarthmore for a little while, and I cerFor young people: "Slu:dow Catcher" are used to reproduce varioos qualities hundredtbs (207.85) 01 B foot and to place
tainly enjoyed my visit very mueb. Ileing
Julia Carson-mystery and a canal of tone and express .a variety of of begtnntng.
away
from the good old U.S.A. only
figure in this one; IIStand By- thoughts and feelings, was demon-,.strlictim,a8lld subJect to coven'\D.ts an" rem akes you appreaa
Markb
I" by,Lt. Comdr. Frederic M., Gar- strated . Th e t om-tom, cym b
0 sian
. te her mo r e e a e
d
88llOwotreconL
.
There are no persons in the world
di
N val ffi
. th I t lIigence
were used to reproduce the
c:onsJat of two and one•
•
.
.
,• .w:u.I
'-_ ....
-ucco and tram. house. open
as L~ortunate as we are, In
SPIte
0 f o u ner
r' a a
f0 I'fcer In ehi n e"D'ok
music
of the East in UOnental'
n slele
, 24X32 feet: one story frame ad.Division tells Ole on asp;
gas rationing and income tax. Those are ers of the Wind" by
Mrs. Harris closed the' program with dlt1oD, b8 r-eet; saraae 20&20 teet.
small sacrifices In comparison to what quest for the perfect h
"Slumber Boat", music written to
Sold .. the property ot Robert J. Henry
our boys "out there" are doing. They're stallion; "Flying Banners" by Edith
duce a sleepy drifting mood _ and ::::
his wife, mortorago".
giving their a1l, so those of US at home Shennan, from city to country 1ife,
"Big Brown Bear", a wake 'Up song.
fun of it.
The next program will present the
should be willing to do our part, too.
Anything less than our best each day is
___
"Pied Piper of Hamelin" with poetry
doing an injustice to those boys "0 u t
Ashton Talk Teaches
Robert Ilrowning. Alice Blodgett
R. s. MUNSON, .
there,"
can'tWithout
afford tothe'
letammunition;
them down
Youth to)_
and
her Junior
Club Wednes~
will sing I
in
any we
way.
numbers
from Girls
the Glee
operetta
food, gasoline, and other essentials they
The third of the series of Mrs. day,' March 24, at 4 :30.
• • _.
._
FOR RENT
are· helpless. so let's not forget it. They George Ashton's four musical talks
1 dI
Circl
APARTMENT IiE4R MOYLAN
Second :floor, 4 rooms, bath and
must have the equipment to win this war, young people was held ~~:I~~r:,~~!:
Hmds Fritin y
e
One &ore of li.wn. Near P. B. R.
line.
per month.
!l-hso·,W'."""Ii, do our best each day to see March 10, In the Woman's Club
Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave was named
a
that they get it. Slackers at home cost
The program was designed to show p""iller.t of the Friendly Circle, Mrs.
S. BITl'LE
lives in the front lines.
that composers write music describing
Warren Paxson vice-president, Mrs.
In~
1
didn't
mean
to
make
a
lecture
great
variety
of
things
and
in
their
M. Hook recording secretary,
"Join the Army and see a
-Bal
of this, but it seems to have turned
IUlUsic can be heard sounds representcorresponding secretary, Mrs.
telephone," suggests the New
that way. My only desire and prayer ing, birdS, animals, bells and
'
,r"rH
Howard treasurer 'Thursday
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
York Sun in a story about an
is like that of all other Americans. that moods such as sorrow, joy and fear.
afternoon.
A. MBRCBR QUINBY, Jr.
we may speedily and conclusively finish illustration a
)~~lig~O~fiulJ~~!i~'~"~i Mrs. Thomas H. McCormack of Oklahoma farm boy, The lad
this task that was thrust upon us by played and sang a d
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
joined the Army Air Force
Tojo and his yellow devils. May he selections.
'rhayer road entertained Tuesday,
206 S, Oranll'e SI,
Media
as a mechanic. In the recruitnever forget December 7, 1941.
Young David Tucker with consider. March 9 at a joint shower and bridge
'Phone Media 4
My best to all my friends in Swarth- able self.',possession gave selecdons aD in honor of her cousins Miss Geraldine
ing office, he used a telephone
more, and my thanks to you for keeping the piano: "Humpty-Dumpty". "Dick.
whose marriage took place Satfor the first time in his life.
me informed of happenings at home. I
Dickery Dock", "Ten Little Indi.lu,·day in Germantown and Miss Jessie
EDWIN B. KELLEY, Jr.
enjoy the Swarthmorean very much and
, "Farmer in. the Dell" and
whose departUre for officers
"I just never lived around a
Your Jeweler
commend you heartily on your work.
Frost". In each of these his ;~di~n~elllr'!~:;~~~~W::i:t~h~!the WAVES is iminent,
telephone,· he explained, "but
CAPT. E- C. AIKEN
could hear the story represent;d.
Mrs.
H. Bray of South Ches25 EaS! 7th SI,
Cheater
it seems like a good thing if
, Teel Dunn pJayed "The Watcher's
road returned On Sunday from a
(O,,_to N .... State D.ealle)
Concerned
Night
Song"
which
Mrs.
Ashton
inyou can understand itl"
'Phone Cheoler' 3764
Dear Editor:
.
A
This is the third letter that I
Grieg, the Norwegian composer.
c.
Certainly the Army seems to
troduced with a few words on
Piehll'e Framins'- Slalionery
were
slides
of
his
onewritten
to
you
about
the
same
su~ect.
room
near
a
stream
and
its
think
80.' To supply its deBoaks - Kodak Sappll..
However,
I
tore
up
the
first
two.
They
interior,
a
Quiet
spot
where
he
Greetinll' Canis - Hohhy Crafl
mands for telephones, radiowere written "jast summer and last fall, pursue his life's work
telephones, wes and other
but I felt that it probably was tuo early The story of the Watch telling
714 Welsh Slreel
Chealer
communications equipment.
to pass judgment on the people of Swarth- hour, any news of importance,
'Phone Chester Z-S181 '
more. But, after having grown up in
announcements was woven
the factories of the Bell Sys-
"8
.
Announce Extra Dances
Ilrownie Pack 95
The following girls became Brownies
and " received their pins at Friday's
nleeting of Brownie Pack No. 95. Eliza,
beth Earnshaw, Suzanne Harrar, and
Marilyn Green.
The Brownie Story was dramatized
by Mary Ann Dickinson, Mildred McCowan, Polly Told. Barbara Schumaker
". and' Katharine Trepp. June Hobbs
-. '. ~ ~ " .'1~ .•
served defreshments. : ,;.
troop committee will meet at
of Mrs. Alban E. Roge~s.
FRIDAY, MARCH 19
Phone Swa. IM-12
,
--
,,.
..... -
WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW'
should
haveof known
it
this siUy
town,toI even
was
think
such a that
thing.
Most of the people here won't give up
a single so-called lUXUry unless it is made
impossible to get because there either
isn't any at all to get or' because it
into
this piece.
Jeanne
Richmond, who has been
taking lessons on how to take a piece
of music and embellish it by the
of chords, played a selection by this
method.
IJ;;~~~~~~~~~;;'~;
rationed.
It makes me burning mad to walk
Music of Mozart was augmented by
showing the picture of a. beauti-, ~"", •
up totime,
the "village"
almost
any·
and see .every
all ofday
the at parking
spaces. taken by cars owned hy penple
doing "necessary" driving, such as
one's son who drives dO\YDfOwn
niilJ,t to see his friends and buy a paper
and a coke. Quite a few -people In this
ful and
harpsichord
such
as elaborately
was used inpainted
1756, when
he was
It is said he played vee'r~;y:t~i::~~,;
on this now ancient il
composed for it as well. Mrs.
Ashton played his minuette, composed I ~1rard <01
when he was only six years old: Mrs.
I
iti~~~:~~~~~~~~i
..
a~:~7ei~:M':j ~
""'linDA LANG
D~I!_
day, Practically all the telephone equipment now being
made is going to war. So
please keep ypur calls to the
minimum and be brief on the
calls you must make, Help
keep the lines clear for America's important war messagesl
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania.
tol>::'.~l2~-~It:=========~-~-~.-~.~~a~~a~~.~~~~~~a~~~~.~=.
town
gu to market
it sound
Ashtonlike
also
played a piece
is
necessary
to take without
a car. tliinking
Why
a tambourine,
by awritten
man
.;
everybody within walking distance feel
long before Maurt, Rameau.
this way too?
Katharine Warren Coles played R<;>bIt seemed to me that there was tao ert Schuman's "Bird as a Prophet", a
much violation of the O:P.A.'s ruling on piece dedicated to nature. Another was
pleasure driving even when there were written by a modern American comsupposed to be O.P.A. officials
for poser, Edward MacDowell,
violators. I never heard of them
favorite nature song, "To a Wild 1l,,.p"U
up more than
here. They should. have picIred up
picked it out of his waste-basket.
pieces followed written atoout
least 40 or SO.. They probably
that since Swarthmore is sopposed to'
"Doll's Waltz" by a modem
a borough inhabited by people of' above
composer, Claude Debussy and
average intelligenee.. lind Integrity,
"A Doll's Waltz" by Poldine.
it would be unnecessat'Y, to patrol our
Mrs. Samuel Caldwell Harr;s sang
streets. As I say, I thought it wasof charniing descriptive so"gs',11
enongh then, but take a good look
Happy Toad", '''The Lady Hnu",
it now that driving has been pot on
About Jelly" and "H'lS
"honor system"l1l It is abont twice
sho1!ring' that when art and
had. Are the pe
not to try to tlSe up ew:ry bit of
Mrs'. Ashton 5hc)w"d
:=t t!":veca:. ~ega~ '!.
=.:.;:-::-,,~
tem are rllnnlng 24 hours a
JO.N I •••CIR, I.C.
PRDft'ERS
PHO'1'O·LI'l"HOGRAPHERS
BOOKBINDERS
8tll 8i'REEi HEAR SPROUL. CHiBi:ER~ PA~
!.
,r
l
THE SWART-MOREAR
A'uxili°ary Sponsors
Presents Humber
Resolution
orably on the resolution whi'ch.--:.-....
WUJ L_
""
;Mr.~ Plu~mer Reporta
presented to 'the State Legislature on '
Quick Growth
March 23, in tbe following form:
Be it resolved; First, All people. of
_ _ _ _ __
quea13 lor Serf1ice
the earth should be united in a com,,__'- 26
monwealth of nation..
Sela Conleet Cloee at ........,..
, At a recent meeting' of the Board of
The General Assembly of Pennsyl- . Usia Caat-ofU Needed for
Directors of the Community Health Sovania requests the Senalors and M~. Charitsble Wo.....
ciety Mrs. Plummer, the Supenising
of the House of Representatrves
Nurse, reported that February was
from the Commonwealth An-- essay coatest 00 "Making America very bus}' month. A Iotal of 675 visits
Pennsylvania to support and vote Strong" will come 10 a close a!' Friday, were made. The requests for nurs!'og
a Resolution in the Congress .of .the Mareh 26, when three. ~udges will ~"?'" ..nice liave increased tremendously. The
United States, approving the pfJnc'ple for the Legion Awaliary the WIDDIng P9PU1ation of the terrilory served by this
of World Federation and request•.n;g::l
School student, who most cleverly and due to'industrial activity. Volunteers have
initiate the procedure
to
presents this subject. The been giving varied senices 10 the aJ!l'l!CY
mulate a Constitutioo for the
$2.50 in the form of War due to the shortage of nurses. Durmg
tion of the World. which. shall. be s.ub- Stamps. The succesdul manuscript will the past month 47 hours of senice were
mitted to each nation for Its ratification. be entered in the State contest. An en- contributed by volunteers. Mrs. MarSecond, A copy of this
d R
will be given to its winner, garet C. Neal. Mrs. L. J. Koch, an!1
ep shall be sent to the Senators ahn Com
will be bestowed on the essay Mrs, G. W. Sweet, aU graduate nur....
resentatives in Congress from t e
by judges in the national and have volunteered their .enices to assist
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
fiual contest.
Ibe employed staff. ;
Mrs. Alexander S. van Dyck ac~omAt the regular meeting Monday, it was : The war has brought_ changes in the
panied Mrs, A. M. Bossbardt m
to send $10 10 .the Red Cross
)YOrk during the past year, some senices
group of songs which included
for candy (Easter
were curtailed and new opportunities preBoy" "Vienna, City of Dreams",
and Perry
themselves for greater service.
Goun'od's "Ave Maria". Mrs.
G.
in repairs at the
society
now is the time for
Swann played two numbers "T e panHospital (Solarium) and an
pay service to be emphasized. Nur~ish Dance" on her violin and ~urhe
dress to Mary Snyder, adopted
service to families who can pay IS
Swan" cn the viola.
from Scotland Home.
needed now· than ever before beGarde.. Speaker TDeoda,.
Friends of the Auxiliary are asked
of the scarcity of private duty
H. O. Wilcox, director of the Dc:1a - notice the changes in sewing days
and physicians, and because of
ware County Agricultural ExtenSl?n the Gilcreest home. Friday, March
bospital facilities.
A private duty nurse in the home is
Association which cooperates With will proceed as scheduled but for the
Pennsylvania State College and U. S. next two weeks the group will meet on
luxury which many families of mooerDept. of Agriculture will talk Tuesday Wednesday,. March 24 and Mareh 31
income have never been able to aIafternoon March 23 at 1:30 on Home from 9:30 10 4:00. Workers are
and which, because of the shortage
Vegetable Garde,!"
Membe!"" are to bring box lunches.
nurses, few people are now able 10
urged to bring fne~ds to thIS .ope.n The Auxiliary took 21 garments
Families must be notified that
meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lou.s the Council meeting on March 10 for
from this agency are available to
W. Wheelock and Mrs. R:oIand. L. the State Child Welfare Shower for
as well as to families which
.
Eaton. Mrs. Lloyd Harrison will pres.de children of veteran families. Match foldToo often the impres,ion prevails
at the tea-table.
h t ··th
the Cornmum'ty Health Society nurse
'11
t.
ersareneeded' byasu-mWl
The Drama Section WI not mee
to create objects for a child's hospital.
"charity" nurse alo~e, and that emPlaying cards and old silk
her carries the stigma of "ehar3e a day to the Red Crou War Fund are requests from the Philadelphia Naval
or deprives the needy of her care.
may ave a IOLlier'. Me.
false impression must be corrected
Hospital. Mr. Brown from the U.S.O.
will call for magazines on
the pay senice better known and
March 20. Digests, Atlantic,
understood wherever it is needed.
are acceptable, .also games and
When cleaning attics
Joseph V_ CoIIinll
are urged to give any apparently
Mrs. Irvin R. McElwee of Mt. Holyarticle to the Salvage Campaign of
Auxiliary, leaving them at 318 H,'mar.II.....:
was called on March 1 to the
avenue - especially clothing and Ioys.
of. her father- Dr. Joseph V.
Monday this Auxiliary unit 4'0
Stevens Point; Wis.• who was
brated the birthday of the Americari I.eill
gion which was formed in Paris on
Dr.
passed away on March
March 14. 24 years, ago by
infonna!
at his home~ in his 80th year. Memtalk made by Mrs. E. G.
services were held in Stevens
sub-chairman of Delaware County. She Point on Sunday, March 7 where the
I t,,,,«n the progress of -a Legion bill as deceased bad been professor of, matheconceived and passed from commit- ",.tics at the Central Teachers College
many years. Burial was held in
tee to department head, department convention and Wnshington. Mrs. McGuinOhio, the following day.
tobis daughter, Mrs. Mcniss in her intelligent and
fashion gave much thoughtful material
and two' grandchildren, Donald
and·
McElwee; he is survived
to her listeners.
by his
Jeannette. and a son Paul
Collins of Boston, Mass.-
mile-
Essay
,.Oubwomen Find SpeaJ
Now and long-time members of the
'Woman'. Club of Swarthmore heard
Mrs. Esther Holmes Jones a leader in
the effort to get the Humber Resolution on World Federation adopted by
the Pennsylvania Legislature plead her
cause Tuesday afternoon. A
canless luncheon prepared by the Red
Cross Canteen under the day's c~air.
maoship of Mrs. Birney K: Morse 3?d
served by the club's servlOg commIttee chaired for the occasion by Mrs.
Frank McCowan preceded her talk.
Luncheon tables were festive with bou·
quell of white roses.
Mrs. Jones stated that since.~4800
treaties have proved inadequate ID the
International community civilization
has crated and a World Government
with laws and enforcement seems to be
. the only alternative to endless wars the
"State Resolution on Federation" pr~
vides a way for people through theJr
legislatures to ask their representatives
in Congress to support and vote for a
resolution approving the principle of
world government. Also it asks the
President to initiate the procedure
necessary to formulate a constitution
fot World Federation to be submitted
to all nations for ratification.
The resolution's preamble points out
that "the principle of federation permits free peoples to unite under one
authority without impairing their local,
self~govemment," Mrs. Jones reminded
her audience. North Carolina" New
Jersey, and Maryland have voted fav-
Red Croee Club Heels
The eighth grade production club of
the Junior Red Cro.. will meet this
evening at 7:30 in the Legion Room,
Borough Hall. Girl. are asked to bring
scissors.
I
POin!~~~a~l:s~e~nted
~.:.
•••
that cost you
money
An yOu droppiJlg.pennies down
the drainpipe? Sounds· foolish,
doesn't it? Yet, it's just as foolish
10 let a dripping hot water faucet
Nn up your fuel bill.
Keep your gas or electric water
heater operating eHiciently by
observing these three economy
. Nlas: (l) Repair leaky faucets;
(2) Don't let the water Nn while
washing hands or dishesf
PHILADELPHIA·
ELECTRIC COMPANY
auY MORE WAR SlAMPS AND a,ONDS
~,
-
--~~-- -~--
/r. . P.I_
&.l1li. to S:JI P.IL
Two Months Circulation of 5703, The Little Theatre Club of the col-- Gandhi Companion onSahMarch Support to Camp SUDJ!hine, Every Red Cro88 Worker Rallij18
Purchase of 200 Current
lege will pre,sent Emlyn Williams' play
Raises Numerous Iliflicult
Smaller But Vital Gifts Reach
for Final Eftort to Push Bore
ntlea Listed
"Night Must FaU" at '8 :15 tonight and
'Problems
$1000 Dispensation
ough Drive Over
at 7 :15 tomorrow night in Clothier
The regular quarterly meeting of the Memorial on th~ college campus.
board of the Swarthmore Public LiA psychological character study
brary Association was held Monday which made excellent cinelPa material
evening March 2Z with Mrs. Franklin the action of the play takes place in
S. Gillespie, Mrs. Peter E. Told, Mrs, the nineteenth century and depicts the
Harold G. Grillin, Alice F. Barber. Mrs. two_sided bell boy Danny in a OashHenry I. Hoot, Mrs. J. Pa5smore Chey. back from the opening trial scene.
ney, S. S. Rutherford, John F. Spen- Pierson McLean will be seen in the lead
eer pI:esent and President Charles T. role.
Shaw in tbe chair.
Mrs. William Bradley of Yale aveLibrarian Bettina Hunter's report for· nue directs the play.
the months of January and February
showed a total· circulation of 5,703 - a
OFFER FlJEE TRAINING
gain of 926 ove~ the same period in
1942. Cards were issued to 48 new read~
The Engineering, Science, and ManDr. Haridas Muzumdar, noted Hindu
ers and 2JYl new books were purchased. agement War Training program is of- lecturer and sociologist, spoke at the
Mrs. Hoot's report as treasurer £eri~g a. tuition-fr~e, evening c!ass in Woman's Club Wednesday evening
showed disbursements of $708.09 cover- Engmeer,!,g DraWing at the colle~e. March 24 before an audience made up
ing librarian's salary, pay to student as- Classes will meet for twelve weeks tWIce of members of ·the Woman's Club, the
sistants, ja~itor, cost of books and mag-I weekly for th~ee h~urs e~ch. .
Women's International League, and the
. Women .tratned In. engmeermg .dra~- League of Women Voters. Dr. Muzumazines, telephone, and supplies.
Mrs. Told reported ~or .~he children's lUg ar~ vltal~y needed for, ~erVlce lU dar, who is a friend and biographer of
section that .very few _
juvenile war . lDdustrlet. a~d government~l Gandhi, and an- authority on the Orient,
books -·had been purcha,sed ·since tbis agencies. These traIDed wome.n wtll discussed the topic, "India and the
committee is concentrating on the fi~d ready emp.loyme~t at .attractlve s~l- United Nations Dilemma."
spring' book week which the librarY· aries. They will be put 10 to~ch wIth
There are one billion aUies of dethe proper employme~t agen.cles.
mocracy in Asia, stated Dr. Muzumdar.
has featured for several years.
Mrs. Griffin reported that the budget . Any w,?ma~ .who IS a. high. ~chool Almost 400 million of them are in In~
amount allocated to adult books is be' graduate.s el'8lble for thIS tramlng at dia. But the full weight of these treing spent for new books~ which are Swarthmore College.
mendous m-asses of mankind cannot be
Interested w.ome? s~ould apply for felt on the side of democracy as long as
being put into circulation promptly.
Miss Barber· was authorized to· com~ the necessary apphcatlon fonn to the certain members of the United Nations
plete the necessary plans for the _vaca- Of!ice of the Coordinator, Engineer~g, do not give up their imperialist polities.
tion season.
.'
~clenc~, and Managem~nt War !r~1D~ As a result of contact with the western
Mr. Rutherford as chairman of the 109 progra!!,,· 102 Wi1fo~d BUI~dmg, world, es(>ecially with the British naproperty committee reported progress 33rd and .Arch streets, PhIladelphIa.
tion, and its institutions of self govemon the new shelving authorized by the
ment, the peopl!! of India have become
Bereaved
devoted disciples of democracy and selfboard. He reported that it was impos..
sible to get additionitl wiring and eIeegovernment..
tric;al work necessary to· increase the
Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner of Dickin- . The_ whole history of India and the
lighting. He was authorizeq to arrange son avenue received word Monday of point of view of ber leaders is .opposed
for an outside sian indicating the loea" the sudden death from heart -attack of to the Axis policy of violence "and agtion of the library if feasible at this her father Charles W. Werst-of Drexel gression. It may be assumed that these
time.
Hill in Palm -Beach, Fla., where he and people's cooperation would be enlisted
The board was reminded by ,:M;iss Mrs. W,er~t ha,d ~oi),pMe
Trustees' Association of Delaware eral weeks.
doms". India resents the ·fact that she
County of its joint responsibility with.
Mr. Werst had been with the Bald~ was not consulted about her Uentry"
the Springfield Public Library Board win Locomotive Works since 1898, hav~ into the war, however, as well as the
as host to the county organization which ing traveled extensively for them in statements made by the British govem~
will meet in the local library TuesJay Russia, Japan, Central and South Amer- ment about continuing the empire in its
evening MarcJt 30. She urged their at~ ica, and Porto Rico, thus t"akin·g a part present form after the war.
f
.
ds f
Dr. Muzumdar insisted that Mahatof the Swarthmore Public
0 the raIlroa
0
ma Gandhi's latest fast in prison has
Library who find difficulty in rememHe was a Lt. Col. in the last war be- been thoroughly misunderstood by the
•
Plan Post W 8r World
FREEl
new
Last Two Days
FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
LUX washability expert will
,
present a regular-sized box
of
LUX
(oootoa_)
WltIo Raelt· PueIt.ue of
HOSIERY
59
C
to' 1.~5
•
"
..........
.........,.,...
'..,., ,Joe
_Yk
te~~~~~:~
."..,u.r
•
I
Here's
Mr.
Rel1lrJl8 From Middle East
Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll of Park
avenue had a brief and unexpected
from their son-in-law and daughCapt. James D. Nelson,
~~~~:~~U. S. Army and Mrs, Nelson
night.
Capt Nelson bas, since last Octo~..r.
stationed. at a Base Hospital
Middle East He flew-to this cotmon a special mission and will
by plane to the -Middle East
short leave which will be
I~~::~:£~::: D. C where Mrs. Neilson
Mr. and Mrs. de-Moll left. this mOl'l1- far. Washington to he witb the
IJiI.>Iso:.. o-.er the ~..nd.
"
!~eth~o~fd.elopment
TRUSt
Well over one thousand dollars has
passed through the treasury of Swarthmore's Friendly Circle during the past
12 months. This fact was brought out
at the annual meeting, held Thursday
March 18 at the home of Mrs. John
Esslinger. of 100 Columbia avenue;
when reports were presented and elections held. Of this sum. some $400 was
collected through personal solicitation
of the members for Camp Sunshine,
Delaware County's summer project for
undernourished children. The Friendly
Circle considers Camp Sunshine one of
its major interests.
In addition, money has been spent in
smaller sums to take care of various
needs, especially 'of children. Milk is
being furnished to families in which the
budget does not atIow for a sufficient
quantity. Glasses will be provided for
other children who need-this care. The
shoe problem, a major one in many
fami1i~s, is being solved for several
through a special fund in the "shoe
box.It An aged couple getting along on
a very meager income, is provided from
time to time with the little extra sum
which eases the strain for them.
In these and many other ways, the
Friendly. Circle's effort, so quietly
done, is making "a difference to families in the immediate vicinity of the
borough. Names of those assisted are
not mad.e public, and the friendly, personal touch. in the hands of a few of
the members, is given in a true spirit
of neighborliness.
There are at present more than 60
members in the active section of the
Circle. Last week's meeting was large,
bringing oit, between 40 and 50 women.
Mrs. A. R. Redgrave, the new presi~
dent, took over the gavel handed to her
by the retiring president, Mrs. F. StewIirt _Bcown.: Mrs. "Brown-thanked the
retiring officers and the membership
at large for the fine cooperation given
her during the two years' terIp just
completed.
.
_ _ _+.___
With five days left for SwarthmOre
to reach its quota the Red Cross War.
Fund had topped the two-third mark
Thursday with a total of $10,532 t,,!"
lected. An incomplete report fr9m residential canvassers accounted for $327
since Saturday's- tally and John Michael chairman of the business committee
had gathered in $105 to swell the $256 already reported by his committee
which will make a final whirl-wind
solicitation before the drjve's end
March 31.
,Drive chairmen Mrs. R. Blair Price
and Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie are eloquent with praise for their hard-plugging solicitors whose enthusiasm s;!nds
them back and back again to homeowners not yet reached. They ask
every Swarthmorean not yet contacted
to send his contribution directly to
them 50 that Swarthmore"s return.
Wednesday· night may be 'Up to its
$15,000 quota promptly. Canvassers'
have worked dilgently to cover their
territories but reaching busy residents
can be an elusive task.
Mrs. Price is expecting Ridley
Townshi(> in which every home is being
contacted by .. an enthusiastic group of
workers . under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Arthur Baker to push the community thermometer up as the final returns come in. Ridley Township High
School's Varsity Club .has organiz~d an
appealing 'campaign there. Gt:aduate
service men home on furloughs have
talked for the Red Cross 10 the school
which has already raised $135.
This is the tough last lap of the
drive. These last five
the greatest demands in all its years
of distinguish~d s~ry:ice to humanity.
An American Federation of· Arts
Exhibition, "What Is a Building?"
will be at the cloisters Gallery until
.' Ki
Manon. rk, daughter of Mrs. How- March 30. ,The Gallery is open daily
ard Kirk and the latc Mr. Kirk of South from 2 to 4 p. m. and on Saturday and
Chester road has .. been elected presi- Sunday from 2 to 6 p. In.
Heads Bryn Mawr Players
~:~i:!d 1~:e~7rv:~~~s f:fl~~~~e~c~~d~~~ ~~n~~ffi~:::~~n:jlr~~d~e~pn;!~~! :~~ :::t~:t ;:O~l:!;u:;ihi:~:r~~~ar~el~~i:~ ·~h~~l~~!: t~!~~~~r~h~u~ a: !r:~b~ra~
;----------------.1
lapse of Russia he was ordered to or that of thousands of congressmen
e juntor class, holds the Alumnae
to
"adjust
.tank
operations.
He
and
congresswomen
now
heid
in
the
gpional
ISCh?lars~ip from the Eastern
France
Public IJbrary Hours
t
Re~
•
To Hear Goddard
The Poet Circle will' meet on Monprisons of India; his ~ two purposes were ennsy vaDla District. She has been a day afternoen at the home of Mrs.
to dIS· avow.the government alleg·ation member of the varsity hockey team and Frank L. Reynolds of Guernsey road.
the varsity' basketball team, the Art
2:30 to 5:30-7 to 9:30 p. m.
Dr. Harold C. Goddard of the college
that the Congress party was respon-Club and the Glee Club.
sible for violence, and to point out
will be in charge of the program.
Friday - 2 to 5:30 (>. m.
forcefully to the whole world that the
Saturday
responsible leaders of India have been
9 :30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m,
thrown into prison without trial and are
2t04p.m.
held in prison _at the pleasure of the
autocratic British government in the
om.... Boro. BaD-Telepbone 0351
land.
Fashion Show For Men
()pen WeeJuho,.. 1130 - 3.S0 DUIT
India is" no longer the concern of the
British people, Dr. Muzumdar stated. It
Mot"Qers' Club members urge parents,
LiBI Vietor,- Garden Information
aunts, uncles. and friends to join them
has become the concern of America ilS
Carrier President Here
Arrangements have been made to plow, harrow, lime afid fertilize various piece. '
at the Woman's Club House on Wed~
well as of all the members of the United
nesday evening March 31 at 8 p. rD.
Cloud Wamp1er president _of Carrier Nations. Upon a solution of the Indo .. of ground for victory gardens. Plots are lor.ated on South Chester road and Yale
for bridge and a Fashion Show sur.- Corporation and a member of the War British problem will depend the future avenue; South Chester road and University place; Yale avenue near Cru.rD Creek
prise, (one especally designed for men Manpower Commission spoke here peace of the world. The two funda- Bridge; Rutgers avenue near the old Bank Building; Rutgers avenue on both sides
and women) and refreshments. .
'thursday evening at the meeting of the mental problems raised by India are of the street below Yale to Westdale avenue; Park avenue next 10 Borough Hall;
Mrs. Howard S. Turner of Cornell Swarthmore
Economic
Discussion whether . mankind has outlived the Vassar avenue extreme end, west side; Diclcinson avenue and Drexel road; lot
avenue is in· charge of tickets, which Group. His subject was IISec'urity versus utility of the empire system and whether in the middle of Columbia avenue on the s
the war system. and dependence upon Swarthmore avenue i old Emmons estate; Ogden avenue near Thayer road
arc most reasonable. Proceeds will be Opportunity."
Arrangements have been made to put 100 tons of mushroom manure, 5 tons of
used for the summer recreation equipMr. Wampler recently gave a talk violence could be aboHshed from human
ment.
lime on the soil and plow them under. Ten tons of 3-8-7 Commercial Victory
from the Town Halt Meeting in New society.
York over the Blue Network on the
Dr. Muzumdar received his educa- Garden fertilizer will be put on the soil and harrowed under. The ground will
t
subject, "Can Good Standards be As~ tion at The University of Bombay and then be ready for planting.
W.C.T.V. to Meet
Sections 30 x SO feet will be staked off. This has proved 10 be as much as an
sured Americans After the War." He also at. No~thwestern. Uni!ersity and
has been active in the study of eco~ .the Umverslty of W!sconsm. ~e h~s inexperienced gardener can take care of in proper fashion. For- each such plot a
The regular ·W. C. T. U. meeting will nomic conditions. caused by the war served on the f~ctul~l~ at WlsconslD charge of $S will be made. This is somewhat more than actual cost of preparatiOtl
be held Tuesday, March 30 at the home and post war results that may be ex- and Howard Umverslh.es. In 1929 a.nd of the soil, the remainder is held for future contingencies and any halance will be
of Mrs. Owin Shinn, 314 Lafayette pected
1930 he returned to India where he was returned at the end of the season.
The committee is anxious that all who desire lots have them as' close as possible
avenue ai' 2:30 p. m. Members and
His daughter Elizabeth is a senior at one of the 78 who accompanied Gandhi
friends are urged to attend.
the college
on the salt march to the sea. He went to their homes. In order to protect the neighboring gardens, it is necessary to put
- - - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _· _ -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,Iwith Gandhi to London at the time of on the reStriction that any' garden which is not kept free from weeds and insects
1the Second Round Table Conference, and thus becomes a nuisance is forfeited to the~committee.
and recorded his experiences there in
Harry Wood of Swarthmore College js technical adviser to the committee.
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
f'Gandhi Versus the Empire". His lat~ Throughout the season pertinent instructions will be published concerning plantings
est book "The United Nations of the and insecticides. Please follow the Defense Council Bulletins.
FRIDAY. MARCH 26
World:' A Treatise on How to Win the
Col1811D1er Service-Rayon News
8:15 p. m. - ''Night Must Fall" .•. - - •••••••••••.•••• _•....• Clothler MemortaJ.
Peace,"
presents a point of view that ~
Inasmuch as rayon will account for 850/0 of the stockings worn by American
S4rURDAY, MARCH ,..,
'~worthy of attention at the peace women this year, they wiD: be glad to hear of two important steps announced by
7 :15 p. m. -.:... ooNlght Must Pall" ................ _•..•••.•.•• Clothier Memorial
table", according to the Christian Ad- OPA;. I - effective April IS, 1943. dollars and cents ceiling prices at all sales
SUNDA.Y, MARCH 28
.
vocate, Chicago. Dr. Muzumdar is now levels will be mandatory; 2-fuU inf_ormation as to grade gauge, size~ legal ceD11:00 a. m. - MornIng WonJh.1p •••••.••••••.•••.•••••••••.•••••. LocaJ.- Church.es
MONDA.Y, M&BCB 29
a resident of Swarthmore.
ing price, and registered trade mark or OPA registration number of the manu;
10;00 a.m.-Red Cross ~ ••••• • ••• ! •••••••••••••••••••.•• WODlall.s Club
facturer must be stamped on the welt of the· hose.
'
TUESDAY, MARCH 30
.
A five to 40 cent saving per pair is estimated.
1;30 p. m. - Ilram.atlc Readlna ........................... _....•. Woman"s Club
Kikben Waate Souree of IIIch-ExpIOll"e Cordite
2:30 p. m. - W. O. T. U. Meetlilg •••• _••••.••.••••.••.••• 314 Lafayette Aveu.ue
Failure to collect waste fats bas forced the United States to dig into its re~
.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31
serves of glycerine at a rate that will eVentuaDy exhaust supplies. GlyCerine i'a
!10:OO a. in. to 4:00 p. J;Il.-Re4.cross S~cal Dresslnp .•..••••• Boro~h BalI
8:00 p. m. - Molber's Club Bei:1eflt BrJdge •••.•••••••.•..•••••• ; Woman s Olub
made from fats. If every household collected half a pound of waste fat rermontlJ
8:00 p. m, to 10:00 p. m. - Bed en- Bursteal DrooslDp •••• : ••• Borough Ball
for the. war it would bring this country to the point wbere current produc:tioli
TllURSDAY. APRIL 1
can keep pace with needs.
.
. ."
.,'
10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. - Bed Crooo eur.iIcal DroosInp ., .••••• Borough Ball
Glycerine is an important war material. It is used to make cordite, an espe;cially strong propellant, explosives. as w~ as. in Diany vital and secret tllei
essenti&J. to war production. - . ..
-.
•
]londay and VVednesday
'----------------·1
was a member of the American Society
f
h ·
E
o Mec amcal ngineers.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon in Drexel HilI at two with.
interment in the Arlington Cemete.ry
at Drexel Hill. Surviving in a'ddition
to his wife and Mrs. Faulkner are
another daughter Dorothy Werst of
Drexel HilI, a son Harry K. Werst of
Chicago, and his two granddaughters
Joan and ]eryl.
* Defense Councii Bulletins *
•
near
•
I
S2.50 PER YEAR
IJBRARY BOARD ~oUeg~ PlayerB WiU Give HINDU LECTURER F~endly Circle Lists IWAR FUND TOPS
SCANS, QUARTER
"NIghtTORlght
M~t Fall" "LISTS DILEMMAS Varied Charities' 2/3 IN LAST LAP
CBESTER'S FASmON CORNER
.
SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 26, 1943
.
FrIda,. 9 A.1I.·to 6 P.II.
Sahuda,. 9 A. II. to 9.30 P. II.
PUT RED
CROSS WAil
FUID OIER
•
VOL XV, No. 12
0.-)
'
-=----------- -----~--
__ u.n.,nan. ,
redly ...... _ ......rreelly
The W. I. L. Discussion Groul' on
el4>J/ra,
box also and youngsters bring th.;c I the Post War World met at the home
of Mrs. Philip H. Jewett on Kenyon
small gifts there in the certainty
under the Red Cross banner they will avenue Tuesday morning. Mrs. Roland
help their spldier, sailor. friends. One· Pennock led the discussion and gave
Swart~.m.>re child began to work before an outline' of the Culbertson Plan for
1I'E BECOMMEND LUX
the drive started on her own War "International Union After the War'.
Reports of the United Nations Forum
FOR HOSIERY
Fund, aiming by three cent sales to
held
in the Academy of Music, Philraise what she could. When she .saw
Mrs, A. M. Lackey's window display adelphia, last Thursday were given.
of- a Survivor's Kit she set her heart
on reaching the four dollars ne~d~~ for
it. Now that she has t"Umed It lD to
her neighborhood collector she feels a
little better when she reads about seamen rescued from. cold waters.
Included also in the $8316 Th
total is $256 raised by the business seccommittee heade~ by John Michael
which has not yet made its final report
but is actively 'at work on a good .showing from this d~trict. According to
reports as The Swarthmorean went to
fIO.r ~~B"
press the thermometer in the College
Pharmacy window should go up with
and Mrs~ A.erie.
a real push as week-end returns are in.
The fact remains that if Swarthmore
"F *'Ids for Series E War Bonds,
is to do its share in this campaign
1he world'. best investment.
which is crucially vital to every service~
man and to civilians the ~o weeks re~
'T' lIIandt! for Excellence-Amerimaining must see continued generous
ca'. word for your record of buy.
giving. on the:: part of every single
ing
Bcmds hfthe billions.
Swarthmorean. War Fund chairmen
Mrs. Franklin s. Gillespie and Mrs. R.
Y_'Ye doDe a good job 80 far.
have organized an efficient
Blair
Iieep it.Dp.l Keep buying Bonds!
They !mow that Swarth•...• _.• can and will not shirk its duty..
(C~
(3) Don't use more hat water
than i. necessary at any time.
B~
SID",
THE'SWARTHMOREA
•
belie~es
•
Red Cross War Fund
PflJIBeB Hall Way
<
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
•
•
CUL.LEGE
6~------..-:.---\----:---:-::-~::-::-::::T-:::1I::x~j;1i;::~~S;:===:A
ary ponsors
Presents Humber
.
ResoI ution
orably on the resolution which will be
Presented to ·the State Legislature on
March 23 in the following
• f orm:
Be it
First, All peoples of
the earth should be united in a commonwealth of nations.
The General Assembly of Pennsylvania requests the Senators and M~mbers of the House of Representatives
in Congress from the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania to support and vote
for a Resolution in the Congress of the
United States, approving the principle
of World Federation and requestmg
the President of the United States to
initiate the procedure necessary to for·
mulate a Constitution for the Federa·
tion of the World, which shall. be s~b.
mitted to each nation for its ratificatIOn.
Second, A copy of this Resolution
shall be sent to the Senators and Rep·
resentatives in Congress from the Com·
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Alexander S. van Dyck ac~om·
panied Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt In a
group of songs which included "Danny
Boy" "Vienna, City of Dreams", and
Goun'od's "Ave Maria". Mrs. W. F. G.
Swann playeu two numbers "The Spanish Dancc" on her violin and "The
Swan" on the viola.
.
Garden Speaker Tuesday
H. O. WilcoXy director of the D,:laware County Agricultural Extensl.on
Association which cooperates With
Pennsylvania State College and U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture will talk Tuesday
afternoon March 23 at 1:30 on Home
Vegetable Gardens. Membe~s are
urged to bring frien.ds to thiS ope.n
meeting. Hostesses wdl be Mrs. LOUIS
W. Wheelock and Mrs. Roland L.
Eaton. Mrs. Lloyd Harrison will preside
at the tea-table.
The Drama Section will not meet.
r~solved;
Clnbwomen Find Speaker's Argu.
ment Convin.,mg and Timely;
Commend Canteen
• •
Essay Competition
Sets Conte.t Clo.e at March 26;
Lists Caot-ofJ. Needed for
Charitable Works
An essay contest on uMaking Am~rica
New and long·time members of the
Strong" will come to a close on Fnday,
Woman's Club of Swarthmore heard
March 26 when three judges will choose
Mrs. Esther Holmes Jones a leader in
for the Legion Auxiliary the winning
the effort to get the Humber Resoluessay by the Swarthmore Junior High
tion on World Federation adopted by
School student who most cleverly and
the Pennsylvania Legislature plead her
convincingly p;esents this subjec.t. The
cause Tuesday afternoon. A meatless.
award will be $2.50 in the form of War
Stamps. The successful manuscript wnt
canless luncheon prepared by the Red
be entered in the State contest. An en·
Cross Canteen under the day's chair·
cyclopedia will be given to its winner,
manship of Mrs. Birney K. Morse and
and $100 will be b~stowed on .the essay
served by the club's serving commit·
chosen by judges lD the national and
tee chaired for the occasion by Mrs.
final contest.
Frank McCowan preceded her talk.
At the regular meeting Monday, it was
Luncheon tables were festive with bou·
voted to send $10 to .the Red Cross Cam~
quets of white roses.
paign, $15 for candy (Ea~ter gifts~ to
Mrs. Jones stated that since· 4800
Coatesville and Perry POlDt Hospitals,
treaties have proved inadequate in the
$8
to assist in repairs at the Philadelphia
International community civiHzation
Naval Hospital (Solarium) and an Eas ..
has crated and a World Government
ter dress to Mary Snyder, adopted or·
with laws and enforcement seems to be
phan from Scotland Home.
the only alternative to endless wars the
Friends of the Auxiliary are asked to
"State Resolution on Federation" pr~
notice the changes in sewing days at
vides a way for people through theIr
the GiJcreest home. Friday, March 19
legislatures to ask their representatives
will
proceed as scheduled but for the
in Congress to support and vote for a
next two weeks the group will meet on
resolution approving the principle of
Wednesday, March 24 and March 31
world government. Also it asks the
from 9:30 to 4:00. Workers are asked
President to initiate the procedure
to bring box lunches.
necessary to formulate a constitution
The Auxiliary took 21 garments to
for World Federatior. to he submitted
the Council meeting on March 10 for
to all nations for ratification.
the State Child Welfare Shower for
The resolution's preamble points out
children of veteran families. Match fold.
that "the principle of federation per·
ers are needec:t by a shut-in with which
mits free peoples to unite under one
to create objects for a child's hospital.
authority without impairing their .local,
self-government," Mrs. Jones remmded
Playing cards and old silk underwear
her audience. North Carolina, New 3. a day to tbe Red ero•• War Fond are requests from the Philadelphia Naval
may save a soldier's nee.
Jersey, and Maryland have voted fav·
Hospital. Mr. Brown from the U.S.O.
will call for magazines on Saturday,
March ZO. Digests, Atlantic, Harper's
are acceptable, also games and puzzles.
When cleaning attics Swartlnnoreans
are urged to give any apparently useless
article to the Salvage Campaign of the
Auxiliary, leaving them at 318 Harvard
avenue - especially clothing and toys.
Monday this Auxiliary unit 427 «Iebrated the birthday of the American Legion which was formed in Paris on
March 14 24 years ago by an informal
talk mad~ by Mrs. E. G. McGuinniss,
sub-chairman of Delaware County. She
traced the progress of a Legion bill as
it is conceived and passed from commit·
tee to deparbnent head. deparbnent con·
vention and Washington. Mrs. McGuin·
niss in her intelligent and interesting
fashion gave much thoughtful material
to her listeners.
•
Red Cross War Fund
Passes I1alf Way Mark
•••
thai cosl you
money
Meets
Mrs. Plummer Repom
h. R
QUIC·k Gr-Mt In e.
.
~.... S
quests lor ervlCe
Red Yo. Club
The eighth grade production club of
C
·11
t thO
L 'meeR
the Junior Red ross WI
IS
evening at 7:30 in the eglOn oom,
Borough Hall. Girls are asked to bring
At a recent meeting of the Board of scissors.
Directors of the Community Health Society Mrs. Plummer, the Supervising
Nurse reported that February was a
Store Hour.
very busy month. A total of 675 vi~its
were made. The requests for nurslOg
Moll. thra.Tbtll'l. 9 A.M. to 5:31 P.M.
service have increased tremendously. The
Frida,. 9 A. M. to 6 P. Mwpulation of the territory served by t?is
Sat......,. 9 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.
agency has grown far above n:lrmat size
due to· industrial activity. Volunteers have
been giving varied services to the agency
due to the shortage of nurses. During
the past month 47 hours of service were
contributed by volunteers. Mrs. Mar.
garet C. Neal, Mrs. L. J. Koch, and
CHESTER'S FASmON CODNER
Mrs. G. W. Sweet, all graduate nurses,
have volunteered their services to assist
the employed staff. .
The war has brought changes in the
work during the past year, some services
were curtailed and new opportunities pre.
sented themselves for greater service.
The society believes now is the time for
the pay service to be emphasized. Nursiog service to families who can pay is
more needed now than ever before because of the scarcity of private duty
nurses and physicians, and because of
limited hospital facilities.
A private duty nurse in the home is
a luxury which many famities of moderate income have never been able to afford and which, because of the shortage
of nurses, few people are now able to
secure. Families must be notified that
nurses from this agency are available ~o
them as well as to families which can,wt,
pay. Too often the impression prevails
that the Community Health Society nurse
is a "charity" nurse alone, and that em.
playing her carrics the stigma of "char·
ity" or deprives the needy of her care.
This false impression must be corrected
FRIDAY
and the pay service better known and
•
better understood wherever it is needed.
FREE!
Last Two Days
and SATURDAY
Joseph V. Collins
Mrs. Irvin R. McElwee of Mt. Holyoke place was called on March 1 to the
bedside of her father Dr. Joseph V.
Collins of Stevens Point, Wis., who was
seriously ill.
Dr. Collins passed away on March
3 at his home in his BOth year. Mem·
orial services were held in Stevens
Point on Sunday, March 7 where the
deceased had been professor of mathe·
matics at the Central Teachers College
for many years. Burial was held in
Wooster, Ohio, the following day.
In addition to his daughter, Mrs. Mc·
Elwee and two grandchildren, Donald
and Marilyn McElwee, he is survived
by his wife Jeannette and a son Paul
Collins of Boston, Mass.
Pian Post War World
LUX washability expert will
present a regular-sized box
of
LUX
(One to a customer)
Willa Eaeh Pureha... of
HOSIERY
59 c
to
1.65
•
J'Ui, our c:oruenadon. boo,laIIIle .he .pedal .,..,hlbl. oj .",....
reed,. and iJU!Orrectly HUhed
cloJ/J.e••
The W. I. L. Discussion Group
(C(1tflilulMl I,DIII P41. 01U)
1 on
box also and youngsters bring their the Post War World met at the lome
small gifts there in the certainty that of Mrs. Philip H. Jewett on Kenyon
unuer the Red Cross banner they wilt avenue Tuesday morning. Mrs. Roland
one an
Pennock led the discussion and gave
help their spldier, sailor friends.
outline of the Culbertson Plan for
Swarthmore child began to work before
the ddve started on her own W ar "International Union After the War".
Fund aiming by three cent sales to
Reports of the United Nation.s Foru.m
•
h
h
held in the Academy of MUSIC, PhllMrs. A. M. Lackey's window display adelphia, last Thursday were glVen.
raise
what she could.
en her
s eheart
.saw
of' a Survivor's
Kit sheW set
on reaching the four dollars needed for
it. Now that she has turned it in to
her neighborhood collector she feels a
little better when she reads about seamen rescued from cold waters.
Included also in the $8316 Thursday
total is $256 raised by the business section committee headed by Joltn Michael
which has not yet made its final report
but is actively ·at work on a good showing from this district. According to
reports as The Swarthmorean went to
~~E"
press the thermometer in the College
Pharmacy window should go up with
a real push as week-end returns are in.
The fact remains that if SwarthmQre
"E" stands for Series E War Bonds,
is to do its share in this campaign
the world's best investment.
which is crucially vital to every serviceman and to civilians the two weeks re"E" stands for Excellence-Amerimaining must see continued generous
ca'. word for your record of buy.
giving on the part of every single
ing
Bonds by the billions.
Swarthmorean. War Fund chairmen
Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie and Mrs. R.
T_'..e done a good job so far.
Blair Price have organized an efficient
MlP it up! Keep buying Bonds!
campaign. They know that Swarth·
more can and will not shirk its duty ..
•
WE RECOMMEND LUX
FOR HOSIERY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Are you dropping pennies down
the drainpipe? Sounds foolish,
doesn't it? Yet, iI's just as foolish
to let a dripping hot water faucet
run up your fuel bill.
Here's "our
Mr. and Mrs. AJDeriea
Keep your gas or electric water
heater operating efficiently by
observing these three economy
rules: (1) Repair leaky faucets;
(2) Don't let the water run while
washing hands or dishes;
(3) Don't use more hot water
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
BUY MORE WAR STAMPS AND BONDS
-
-~
- --
-
------
-
---
Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll of Park
avenue had a brief and unexpected
visit from their son-in-law and daughter Capt. James D. Nelson, Medical
Corps, U. S. Army and Mr<;. Nelson on
Monday night.
Capt. Nelson has, since last October I
been stationed at a Base Hospital in
the Middle EasL He flew to this countryon a special mission and wilt rt·
turn by plane to the Middle East after
a short leave which will be spent in
Washington, D. C. where Mrs. Nelson
now resides.
Mr. and Mrs. de Moll left this morning for Washington to be with the
Nelsons over the week-end.
!
THE' SWARTHMOREA
VOL XV,
No.
SWARmMORE, PA., MARCH
Member 01 Federal Depo'" lruur_ CorponJlloa
26, 1943
$2.50 PER YEAR
UBRARY BOARD Col,::g~ Players Will !five HINDU LECTURER Friendly Circle Lists WAR FUND TOPS
SCANS QUARTER
NrghtTonrght
M?,t Fall
- LISTS DILEMMAS
Varied Charities· 2/3 IN LAST LAP
Two Months Circulation of 5703,
The Little Theatre Club of the col- Gandhi Companion on Salt March Support to Camp Sunshine, Every Red Cross Worker Rallies
Purchase of 200 Curren~
Raises Numerou. Difficult
SmaUer But Vital Gifts Reach
lege will present Emlyn \Villiams' play
for Final Effort to Puah BorTitles Listed
"Night Must Fall" at 8 :15 tonight and
Problems
$1000 Dispensation
ough Drive Over
at 7 :15 tomorrow night in Clothier
\Vell over one thousand dollars has
The regular quarterly meeting of the Memorial on the college campus.
With five days Idt for Swarthmore
passed
through the treasury of Swarth.
A
psychological
character
study
board of the Swarthmore Public Lito
reach its quota the Red Cross War
more's Friendly Circle during the past
brary Association was held Monday which made excellent cinema material
Fund
had topped the two-third mark
12 months. This fact was brought out
evening March 22 with Mrs. Franklin the action of the play takes place in
Thursday
with a total of $10,532 colat the annual meeting, held Thursday
S. Gillespie, Mrs. Peter E. Told, Mrs. the nineteenth century and dcpicts the
lected.
An
incomplete report from resiMarch 18 at the home of Mrs. John
Harold G. Griffin, Alice F. Barber, Mrs. two-sided bell boy Danny in a flashdential
canvassers
accounted for $327
Esslinger, of 100 Columbia avenue,
Henry I. Hoot, Mrs. J. Passmore Chey- back from the opening trial scene.
since
Saturday's
tally
and John Michwhen reports were presented and· elec.
ney, S. S. Rutherford, John F. Spen. Pierson McLean will be seen in the lead
ael
chairman
of
the
business
committee
role.
tions held. Of this sum, some $400 was
cer present and President Charles T.
had
gathered
in
$105
to
swell
the $256
collected through personal solicitation
Mrs. William Bradley of Yale aveShaw in the chair.
already
reported
by
his
committee
nue
directs
the
play.
of the members for Camp Sunshine,
Librarian Bettina Hunter's report for
Delaware County's summer project for which will make a final whirl-wind
the months of January and February
undernourished
children. The Friendly solicitation before the drive's end
showed a total circulation of 5,703 - a
OFFER FlJEE TRAINING
Circle
considers
Camp Sunshine one of March 31.
gain of 926 over the samc period in
Drive chairmen Mrs. R. Blair Price
its major interests.
The Engineering, Science, and Man·
1942. Cards were issued to 48 new readDr. Haridas Muzumdar, noted Hindu
and
.Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie are eloIn addition, money has been spent in
ers and 207 new books werc purchased. agement War Training program is of- lecturer and sociologist, spoke at the
quent
with praise for their hard.plugMrs. Hoot's report as treasurer fering a tuition-free, evening class in 'Voman's Club Wednesday evening smaller sums to take care of various
ging
solicitors
whose enthusiasm sends
showed disbursements of $708.09 cover. Engineering Drawing at the college. l\larch 24 before an audience made up needs, especially 'of children. Milk is
them
back
and
back again to homeiug librarian's salary, pay to student as- Classes will meet for twelve weeks twice of members of the Woman's Club, the being furnished to families in which the
owners
not
yet
reached. They ask
budget does not allow for a sufficient
sistants, janitor, cost of books and mag- weekly for three hours each.
\Vomen's International League, and the quantity. Glasses will be provided for cvery Swarthmorean not yet contacted
azines, telephone, and supplies.
Women trained in engineering draw- League of Women Voters. Dr. Muzum·
Mrs. Told reported for the children's ing are vitally needcd for service in dar, who is a friend and biographer of other children who need this care. The to send his contribution directly to
section that very few new juvenile war industries and governmental Gandhi, and an authority on the Orient, shoe problem, a major one in many them so that Swarthmore's return
books had been purchased since this agencies. These trained women will discussed the topic, "India and the families, is being solved for several \V cdncsday night may be up to its
through a special fund jn the "shoe $15,000 quota promptly. Canvassers
committee is concentrating on the find ready employment at attractive sal- United Nations Dilemma."
box."
An aged couple getting along on have worked dilgcntiy to cover their
spring book week which the library aries. They will be put in touch with
There arc one billion allies of de· a very meager income, is provided from territories but reaching busy residents
has featured for several years.
the proper employment agencies.
mocracy in Asia, statcd Dr. Muzumdar.
Mrs. Griffin reported that the budget
Any woman who is a high school Almost 400 million of them are in In· time to time with the little extra sum can be an elusive task.
Mrs. Pricc is expecting Ridley
amount allocated to adult books is be· graduate is eligible for this training at dia. But the full weight of these tre- which eases the strain for them.
Township
in which every home is being
In these and many other ways, the
iug spent for new books. which arc Swarthmore College.
mendous masses of mankind cannot be Friendly Circle's effort, so Quietly contacted by _an enthusiastic group of
being put into circulation promptly.
Interested women should apply for felt on the side of democracy as long as
workers under the chairmanship of
~nss Barber was authorized to com. the necessary application form to the certain members of the United Nations done, is making 4a difference to famMrs. Arthur Baker to push the comilies
in
the
immediate
vicinity
of
the
plete the necessary plans for the vaca- Office of the Coor'dinator, Engineering, do not give up their imperialist policies.
munity
thermometer up as the final reborough.
Names
of
those
assisted
are
tion season.
Science, and Management 'Var Train- As a result of contact with the western
turns
come
in. Ridley Township High
not
made
public,
and
the
friendly,
perMr. Rutherford as chairman of the ing program, 102 Wilford Building, world, especially with the British naSchool's
Varsity
Club has organized an
sonal
touch,
in
the
hands
of
a
few
of
property committee reportcd progress 33rd and Arch streets, Philadelphia.
tion, and its institutions of self govern- the members, is given in a true spirit appealing campaign there. Graduate
on the new shelving authorized by the
ment, the peopl~ of India have become of neighborliness.
service men hOlUe on furloughs have
board. He reported that it was impos~
devoted disciples of democracy and setfBereaved
There are at present more than 60 talked for the Red Cross to the school
sible to get additional wiring and elecgovernment.
members in the active section of the which has already raised $135.
trical work necessary to increase the
Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner of DickinThe whole history of India and the Circle. Last wcek's meeting was large,
This is the tough last lap of the
lighting. He was authorized to arrange son avenue received word l'.londay of point of view of her leaders is opposed
drive.
These last five days will deterbringing
out
between
40
and
50
women.
for an outside sign indicating the loca- the suddcn death from heart attack of to the Axis policy of violence and ag.
mine
whether
Swarthmore will rise to
Mrs.
A.
R.
Redgrave,
the
new
presition of the library if feasible at this her father Charles W. Werst of Drexel gression. It may be assumed that these
dent, took over the gavel handed to her its share in helping the Red Cross meet
time.
Hill in Palm Beach, Fla., where he and people's cooperation would be enlisted
The board was reminded by ~iss :Mrs. Werst had completerl one week in the struggle of the United Nations by the retiring president, Mrs. F. Stew- the greatest demands in all its years
Barber who is secretary of the Library of a projected vacation there of sev- which is alJegedly for the "Four Free- art Brown. Mrs. Brow.t thanked the of distinguished service to humanity.
retiring officers and the membership
'rrustees' Association of Delaware eral wccks.
doms". India resents the fact that she at large for the fine cooperation given
County of its joint responsibility with
Cloisters Gallery Show
Mr. \Verst had been with the Bald·· was not consult cd abollt her "entry"
the Springfield Public Library Board win Locomotive Works since 1898, hav· into the war, however, as well as the her during the two years' terlJl just
.
as host to the county organization which ing traveled extensively ior them in statements made by the British govern- completed.
An American Federation of Arts
wi1l meet in the local library Tuesday Russia, Japan, Central and South Amer- ment about continuing the empire in its
Exhibition,
"What Is a Building?"
Heads Bryn Mawr Players
evening March 30. She urged their at- iea, and Porto Rico, thus taking a part present form after the war.
will be at the cloisters Gallery until
tendance.
Marion Kirk, daughter of Mrs. How- March 30.. The Gallery is open daily
in the development of the railroads of
Dr. :Muzumdar insisted that Mahat.
Patrons of the Swarthmore Public the world.
ard
Kirk and the late Mr. Kirk of South from 2 to 4 p. m. and on Saturday and
rna Gandhi's latest fast in prison has
Library who find difficulty in rememChester
road has. been elected presi. Sunday from 2 to 6 p. m.
He was a Lt. Col. in the last war be· been thoroughly misunderstood by the
bering library hours are asked to clip ing commissioned to reconstruct the western world. His purpose, he said, dent of the Players' Club at Bryn Mawr
out and preserve the following schedule. Trans·Siherian railroad. Upon the col- was not to secure his personal release College. Marion, who is a member of
To Hear Goddard
, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , l l a p s c of Russia he was ordered to or that of thousands of congressmen the junior class, holds the Alumnae Re.
France to adjust tank operations. He and congresswomen now held in the gional Scholarship from the Eastern
Public Library Hours
The Poet Circle will meet on Monwas a member of the American Society prisons of India; his two purposes were Pennsylvania District. She has been a day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
of Mechanical Engineers.
to disavow the government allegation member of the varsity hockey team and Frank L. Reynolds of Guernsey road•
Monday and Wednesday
Funeral services will he held this that the Congress party was respon. the varsity basketball team, the Art Dr. Harold C. Goddard of the college
2:30 to 5:30-7 to 9:30 p. m.
afternoon in Drexel Hill at two with sible for violence, and to point out Club and the Glee Club.
will be in charge of the program.
Friday - 2 to 5 :30 p. m.
I
interment in the Arlington Cemetery forcefully to the whole world that the
Saturday
a t Drexel Hiil. Suryh'ing in addition responsible leaders of India have been
9 :30 a. m. to 12 :30 p. m.
to his wife and Mrs. Faulkner are thrown into prison without trial and are
2to4p.m.
another daughter Dorothy \Verst o( held in prison at the pleasure of the
Drexc1 Hill, a son Harry K. Werst of autocratic British government in the
Office: Borolllda Ball- Telephone 0351
Chicago, and his two granddaughters land.
Fashion Show For Men
Open Weekda,.. 1130-3:30 DaRT
Joan and Jeryl.
India is no longer the concern of the
British people, Dr. Muzumdar stated. It
Mothers' Club members urge parents,
List Victory Garden InfonnatioD
has become the concern of America as
almts, uncles, and friends to join them
Carrier President Here
Arrangements have been made to plow, harrow, lime and fertilize various pieces
at the Woman's Club House on Wed.
well as of an the members of the United
nesday evening March 31 at 8 p. m.
Cloud \Vampler president of Carrier Nations. Upon a solution of the Indo. of ground for victory gardens. Plots are located on South 'Chester road and Yale
for bridge and a Fashion Show sur- Corporation and a member of the \OVar British problem will depend the future avenue; South Chester road and University place; Yale avenue near Crum Creek
prise, (one especally designed for men ¥anpower Commission spoke here peace of the world. The two funda- Bridge j Rutgcrs avenue ncar the old Bank Building; Rutgers avenue on both sides
and women) and refreshm..!nts.
Thursday evening at the meeting of the mental problems raised by India arc of the street below Yale to Westdale avenue; Park avenue next to Borough Hall;
Mrs. Howard S. Turncr of Cornell Swarthmore
Economic
Discussion whether mankind has outlived the Vassar avenue extreme end, west side; Dickinson avenue and Drexel road; lot
avenue is in charge of tickets, which Group. Hi.s s~bject was °Security versus utility of the empire system and whether in the middle of Columbia avenue on the south side; Benjamin West avenue near
arc most reasonable. Proceeds will be Opportunity.
the war system. and dependence upon Swarthmore avenue; old Emmons estate; Ogden avenue near Thayer road.
Arrangements have been made to put 100 tons of mushroom manure, 5 tons of
used for the summer recreation cquipMr. 'Vampler recently gave a talk violencc could be abolished from human
lime on the soil and plow them wlder. Ten tons of 3-8-7 Commercial Victory
ment.
from the Towll Hall Meeting in New society.
Dr. ~Iuzumdar received his educa. Garden fertilizer will be put on the soil and harrowed under. The ground will
York over the Blue Network on the
;
subject, "Can Good Standards be As- tion at The University of Bombay and then be ready for planting.
W.C.T.U. to Meet
Sections 30 x 50 feet will be staked off. This has proved to be as much as an
sured Americans After the War." He also at Northwestern University and
has been acth'e in the study of eco- the University of \Visconsin. He has inexperienced gardener can take care of in proper fashion. For each such plot a
The regular \V. C. T. U. meeting will nomic conditions caused by the war served on the factulties at \Visconsin charge of $5 will be made. This is somewhat more than actual cost of preparation
be held Tuesday, March 30 at the home and post war results that may be cx- and Howard Universities. In 1929 and of the soil, the remainder is held for future contingencies and any balance will be
of Mrs. Owin Shinn, 3l-t Lafayette pected.
1930 he returned to India where he was returned at the end of the season.
a\'cnuc at 2 :30 p. m. i\femhers and
one
of the 78 who accompanied Gandhi
The committee is anxious that all who desire lots have thcm as close as possible
His daughter Elizabeth is a senior at
friends are urged to attcnd.
on the salt march to the sea. He went to their homes. In order to protect the neighboring gardens, it is necessary to put
the college.
with Gandhi to London at the time of on the restriction that any' garden which is not kept free from weeds and insects
the Second Round Table Conference, and thus becomes a nuisance is forfeited to the . committee.
and recorded his expericnces there in
Harry \Vood of Swarthmore College is technical adviser to the committee.
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
.
FRIDAY, l\IARCH 26
',",orld: A Treatise on How to Win the
Consumer Scrvicc.Rayon News
8:15 p. m. ~ "Night Must Fall" ............................ Clothier Memorial
Peace," presents a point of view that is
Inasmuch as rayon will account for 85% of the stockings worn by American
SATURDAY. MARCH 27
"worthy of attention at the peace women this year, they will be glad to hear of two important steps announced by
'1:15 p. m. - "Night Must Fall" ............................ Clothier Memorial
table", according to the Christian Ad. OPA; 1 - effective April 15, 1943, dollars and cents ceiling prices at all sales
SUNDAY, IUARCH 28
11:00 a. In. - Morning Worship ................................ Local Churches
vocate, Chicago. Dr. Muzumuar is now levels will be mandatory; 2 - fuJI information as to grade gauge, size, legal ceil.
I\IONDA Y, MARCH 29
a resident of Swarthmore.
ing price, and registered trade mark or OPA registration number of the -manu~
10:00 a. m. - Red Cross Sewing ................................ Woman's Club
facturer must be stamped on the welt of the hose.
TUESDAY, ~IARCH 30
A five to 40 cent saving per pair is estimated.
Dr. Hugh Stuart
1:30 p. m. - Dramatic Reading .•...•••........................ Woman's Club
Kitchen Waste Source of High-Explosive Cordite
2:30 p. m. - w. C. T. U. !4eettng ........................ 314 Lafayette Avenue
Hugh Stuart, Ph.D., former principal
Failure
to
collect
waste fats has forced the United States to dig into its reWEDNESDAY, MARCR 31
of the Swarthmore Public Schools, died serves of glycerine at a rate that will eventually exhaust supplies. Glycerine is
10:00 8.m. to 4:00 p.m.-Red Cross Surgical Dressings ......... Borough Ball
on February 21 after a seven day ill- made from fats. If every household collected half a pound of waste fat per month
8:00 p.m.-Yother's Club Benefit BrIdge ••••..••••.••........ Woman·s Club
8j)Q p. m. tu 10:00 p. m. - Red Cross Surgical Dressings •.•..... Borough Ball
ness in aNew York City hospital fol. for the war it would bring this country to the point where current production
THURSDAY, APRIL 1
lowing a heart attack. Funeral serv- can keep pace with needs.
10:00 a. Dl. to 4:00 p. m. - Red Cros$ Surgical Dressings ••..••.• Borough Hall
ices were held on the afternoon of
Glycerine is an important war material. It is used to make cordite, an espe:"
February 24 in Carlisle, Pa., where· in- cially strong propellant, explosives, as well as in many vital and secret uses
~-----------------------------------------------------------------llterment \vas made.
essential to war production.
.
=---...---
•
'-----------------'1
* Defense Council Bulletins *
•
I
•
NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST
PUT RED
CROSS WAII
FUIID OIER
•
12
1----------------------------------.1
Returns From Middle East
than is necessary at any time.
1iIW'.ART.M•••
OOLLICG.iC
LU&.AJ:Y
t
FBIDAY, MAIl.CD -19·
THE SWARTHMORE AN . -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. -_ _~::::_=_:_::_--
..
.
•
THE SWARTBMOREAN
PERSONALS
"Pat" McCormack of Thayer road is
home from Hanover, N. H. where she
attended a week·end houseparty at
Dartmouth College the week·end of
March 13 and also visited friends at
Smith College.
Mrs. E. W. Furst, Sr. of Guernsey
road spent last week visiting relatives
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Dana H. Bigelow of Scarsdale,
N. Y. who participated in inany borough activities during her family's re·
cent three years' residence here heads
the W AAC recruiting work in her community and is the third vice-president
of the Scarsdale Woman's Club.
Allen McGill Daley son 01 Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Daley of Ehn avenue is
listed on the winter term honor roll at
Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. A
member ·of the senior class he is rated
Scholarship of the First Grade, being
the only boy to gain this honor out of
a class of 200.
Mrs. Charles Innis of Providence
ViUage, Media entertained 10 young
people at her home last Friday evening
in honor of her brother Dick Powell of
Swarthmore ·avenue who returns to
Deerfield Academy, Deerfield. Mass. tomorrow after a spring vacation of three
weeks.
Mrs. Dwight Cooley of Columbia avenue will return on Sunday from Baltimore, Md. where she has been visiting
her son and daughter-in-law Mr. an~
Mrs. Dwight R. Cooley.
Miss Elizabeth P. Johnson returns ·to
::~ ~::~n~~;r~e:a~ !ho:\:a:fe!~~1:~ Exeter, N.H. next Monday after spendthe first semester of his senior year at ing the spring vacation wi~ her parents
, Bucknell University· was called into the Dr. and Mrs. William T. Johnson of
service several weeks ago and is sta- Ogden avenue.
Mrs. Henry W. Jones of Haverford
tioned with the Ordnance Department,
Aberdeen, Md. where he is receiving his avenue entertained· informally at
basic training.
luncheon at the Ingleneuk on WednesMrs. W. L. Dethloff of SwarUunore day.
and Dartmouth avenues spent the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern of
end in Louisville. Ky. where she visited Riverview road returned Wednesday
her SOD Lt. Louis I. Dethloff who is sta- after spending a week at Pinehurst,
tioned with the Armored Force Sehool N. C. "Tookie" Kniskern a student at
at Fort Knox, Ky.
Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va.
CorP. James F. Gary who has been joined her parents the week·end of the
stationed at Camp Cooke, Cat has been 13th.
promoted to the rank of Sergeant and
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perry of Thayer
is now with the Anti-Aircraft Division road have been entertaining their sonat the Officers' Training School, CamP in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Girard Bliss Ruddick and son Perry
Davis,N.C.
f
MI' N J
Av/c Ernest O. Lange, Jr. son of Ruddick 0 Upper
ontc all', . • as
Prof. and Mrs. E. O. Lange of Balti- their hous~ guests for the past week.
more Pike has completed his primary The Ruddi.c~ h~ve recently returned
training at Thunderbird Field, Ariz. and from vacalionmg 10 Palm Beac!" F~.
was appointed Cadet Major of his unit.
Mrs. George M. Allen 01 R:.v.erv.ew
He is now in his basic training at I.e- road and her. mother M.ts. WIlham E.
· B e Le oore Cal
Howard of R.dley Park were luncheon
A"
moore Arm Y
as,
m
,
.
Tud
fM
JkB
Mrs. Roy W. Delaplaine and Bob guests on
es ay 0d
rs. ac M •
.
f C
II
t Thompson of Harvar avenue.
rs.
Delap Iame
0
orne avenue spen M'II d F Th
f Th H
d
Sunday in AUantic City with Dick
• ar
.
ompson 0
e arvar
·
h
h"
. .
'th was ..Iso a guest.
DeIa Ia
"! erCoe e IS .n tram.ng w.
Mrs. James Kelley 01 Seaford, Del.
th ArmPme Air
eLt. G.g.)
y William
rps.N. Vlachos who has h
ash een t h e guest 0 fh or parentM
s
r.
beenstat 'loned a t E as t B 00thbay, Me • and Mrs. Brogan the past week.•
•
was promoted to full lieutenancy Mrs. Russell H. Kent of. RIVervIew
Mareh 1. He has been translerred to road was hostes~ to The Eightsome at
Boston, Mass. and visited his family on luncheon and bndge on Tuesda!,
Park avenue last Thursday on a 48
Capt. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of
hour leave before reporting to his new Strath Haven avenue have heen enterstation.
taining Mrs. George. Thomas of Fort
Pvt. Richard Barnes son of Mr. and Worth. Texas as thelf house guest for
Mrs. Clarence H.. Barnes of Hillborn the past week.
avenue is taking the pre·f1ight train·
Mrs. Donald W. Poole of North
i.ng course with the Army Air Corps at Swarthmore avenue was hostess. at a
Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va.
luncheon at her home on .Monday for
Mrs. H. S. Toole of the Swarthmore M~s. Thomas. Mrs. WIlson enterApartments spent Sunday in Atlantic tamed at a luncheon at the Ingleneuk on
City with her son Pvt Robert R. Toole Tuesday for her guest.
.
who is stationed there with the U. S.
Mrs. E. L. Co~well wbo will be re·
Army.
membered as MISS Betty Douglas of
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Maze of Fond du North Chester road. has heard fro~
, Lac, Wis. were recent guests of Prof. her husba?d who IS some\Yhere tn
and Mrs. E. O. Lange of Baltimore North Afn.ca, t~at he has been pro·
Pike. Mrs. Maze visited her sister Mrs. mated to First Lieutenant.
.
Lange en route to Washington.to attend
Mrs. Conw~l1 went to Washmgton.
as chainnan of the War Emergency Pro- D. C. last FrIday whe~e ,she at.tend~d
gram the Conference of the National As- as matron of honor :MISS .p~~l1IS Hile
sodation of Business Colleges.
• a former roommate at ~l1ha~ and
Mrs. Alfred P. Smalley, Jr. of Yale ~ary College, at her marnage mAr·
. avenue spent the week-end visiting her lington, Va. on Saturday.
son·in·law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. ~d Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman
Cyrus C. Porter and their small son and their dau~hter June of Harvard
.Alfred of Clements. Md.
,
a~enue are leavmg. today for New York
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers ave- CIty wh~re the~ ~dl spen~, the :;veek-end.
nue is entertaining the captains of the They. will. be Jomed by Pete Ul~~n
imminent Salvation Anny Drive and who. IS WIth the Coast Guard Trammg
their publicity chairman at a luncheon Statton, Manhattan Beach, N.Y.
at her home today. Mrs. Griffin is clJair.
man of the drive.
Mrs. Frank L. Reynolds of Guernsey
road returned last week from a stay of
three months in Bradenton, Jalksonville, and S1. Augustine, Fla. While in
JacksonvUle she was the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter Lt. Comm.
and Mrs. Gilbert L. Countryman.
Jimmy Paxson son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Warr
and his roommate at George School
David Wilson of Riverton, N. J. are
rMlcWight.D bd~.,iUllsf''''f004 •
... "..... nphl.....perJ.ct III'VIa •
showing their patriotism hy working Qn
a farm near Valley Forge during their
tl.el ........ I ••• EI n ...11
10 day spring vacation.
COCKTAIL nME' 3 TO 6 P.M.
Candidate David James Davis who
was recenUy commissioned Second
Lieutenant at the Officers' Candidate
School at Camp Davis, N. c., spent last
week at his home on Amherst avenue.
Lt. Davis who is stationed with the
Anti.Aircraft Division at Camp Davis,
will leave for Harvard University on
March 29 where he will enter the U.
S. Army Electronics School for ad·
vanced study.
Lt. Robert B. Little 01 McCJellan
Field, Cal who has been· taking .3
course in supplies with the Army AIr
Force at that point arrived Wednesday
morning to spend a brief leave with
his parents on Park avenue. before
leaving for his next assignment.
Scott D. Thayer of North Chester
road will leave Wednesday for Notre
Dame University for his indoctrination
period prior t.o appointment as Mid·
.hipman, U.S.N.R.
Av/c Leonard C. Ashton, Jr. of Elm
avenue is stationed in Nashville, Tenn.
where he will receive his basic training
with the Army Air Corps.
- Lt. William Craemer who is stationed at the Quartermaster's Depot at
Jer~ey City, N. J. spent last week-end
at his home on Harvard avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Latimer of Wal·
nut lane received word last week from
their Gon Ensign J. H. Latimer, who is
the Gunnery Officer in a P. C. boat,
that he had arrived in a port in the
South Pacific.
Charles C. Brogan, Jr. son 01 Mr.
===;:-
• YBB.
,GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
_aw._
~OO
(1JMTIL
.aRCB 11 oto.'!)
lin. lloyd E. Kauffman
•
••
•••
SUBURBAN CAn •••
1.1 C,tlllil.t"." •
••
THI AII.CONDITlONID
Miss Virginia Seal 01 Amherst ave·
nue will be married on May 5 in the
Old Christ's Church, Philadelphia to
Candidate Edward G. Rust who is sta·
tioned with the Ordnance Officers' Can·
didate School at Aberdeen, Mel.
Four of her bridal attendants, Miss
Katherine Simpers, Miss Mary Wood,
Miss· Doreen McConechy, and Mrs.
Nathan Suplee entertained at a tea and
surprise shower for Miss Seal Sunday
afternoon, March 14 at Strath Haven
Inn. Among the 35 guests attending
were Mrs. Ernest F. Febrey of Wash·
ington. D. c., mother of the bride-elect.
,
'"
.
FRIDAY, MARCH 26
clair. The young couple have returned I
Birth
from their wedding trip to Pinehurst,
N. C. and are at home to their friends
Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Mattis of Vas·
at 409 Elm avenue.
sar avenue are beng congratulated
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton en· upon the girth of an eight ·and a half
tertained at a buffet supper at the pound son Sunday March 21 iii th~
Marlboro Inn, Upper Montclair lor Lying·In Hospital. The baby is the
wedding guests from Swarthmore pregrandson of Mr. William Vlachos and
ceding the ceremony.
the late Mrs. Vlacqos of Vassar avenue.
JUST
RUSSEIJ,'S SERVICE
Make Your Car Last the Duratlon.-.
Be(1llar Senl", wm Do It.
READ TUB NEWEST BOOKS
CLOTHIER MEMORIAL
•
To Wed Wednesday
Friday, March 26........... ~ ..............................8: 15 P. M.
Saturday, March 27.................................... 7:15P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison S. Wickham
of North Chester road have issued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter Harriet Goudy to Lt. William
Admission SOc -
Tickets at Door Only
~=============================
DeaneMarch
Gorman31,at in7:30
m. Wednes- (day;
thep. Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. David Braun will
officiate.
Lt. Gorman has been assigned_ to
the PensacoJa Naval Aair Station as
an instructor.
~~~.~~--
Wed Today
The marriage of Miss Myra Jeanne
Passeau daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
H. Passeau of Pittsburgh. Pa. to Ensign Howard~ Joseph Talley, Jr. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Joseph Talley
of Westdale avenue will take place on
March 26 in the Trinity Lutheran
Church, Johnstown, Pa.
The young couple will make their
home at 126 Montgomery Ferry Drive,
Atlanta, Ga.
---
Ashton --; Pl\yne
FOR SALE
ROAD
WALLINGFORD
58 GREEN VAHEY
6 rooms, tile bath, fireplace, I-t"ar garage, lot size
111 x 185, with
for a garden. Maximum
carrying charges about '56 per mo. including taxes.
An ideal opporlunity 10 .oll'e lhe renlal ..
problem by becoming a Iwme-otf1ner.
Your irupeelion. i. inll;.ed, by appoinlrr&enJ onl,., .INIO",,"
room
EDWARD L. NOYES
23 S. CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE
All skippers don't go to sea
MOTBEBS' CLUB BRIDGE
.....
FRIDAY, ?fARCH 26, 19a
SDIDDler ReereatlOD EqnlpmeJIt
Preshyterian Chnreh NoleS
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the sermon will be the .ixth in the
on
the Sermon on the Monnt. The
will be "The Sons of God".
Members of the senior department
01 the Presbyterian Church School have
jnst completed a series of three Sunday
morning panel discussions growing out
of a study of- "A Righteous Faith for a
Jost and Durable Peace". Panel group
one led hy Dick Hook assisted bl·
Frank Davis, Boh Bird, Jessie Gilbert,
and Lee Sheridan discussed the faith of
the American people. Headed by Bob
Ewing group two including Bill Bell,
Paul Rutan, Nancy Van Alen, and Lee
Sheridan present.ed the Chureh in war·
time. Group three developed the con·
tributions 01 the Church toward world
order with Don Rutherford as chair·
man and William Ward, Lafayette
Austin, I¥Iward Wallon participating.
Sunday a series of three pre·Easter
discussions wiD be opened by this
senior· group•. Dr. Frank G. Keenen
willl..d the consideration of the Pass·
over.·He wiD be assisted by members of
his department.
At 5 p. m. the Princeton Theological
At
Swarthmore "Woman's Club .
Christian Se.ienee
Chnreh
"Reality" is the subject of the
Sermon in all Church.. of Christ,
tist, on Sunday, March 28. The
Text is: "Eye hath not seen, nor ear
heard, neither have entered into the heart
of man, the things whieh God hath pre.
pared for them that love him" (I Corin.
thians 2:9).
MARY DUNHILL •
SUNDAY
Church
8chool_
11-:00 A.M.~~e:::s:..~:r'Boe:t{~:.:
front.
For instan~ consider the "skip.
per" of your bus, street car or sub·
way-eJevated train. Toda:r. he bas
as many added responsibilities as
the wartime ship captain.
Be pula in many extra hours of
work each week to give his regu.
Iar rid.... and thousands of, war
work.... the best eerrice pouibIe.
Many former oper'a~Qre., pro-moted toOffioeor80~~tB"
...,pillch.hittingon"triP'l- nma
before or after their regular day'.
WOOL
.
DO'S AND DON'TS
TO IMPROVE SERVICE
MO'ftI to Ihe rttaJ. keep htrane. _
exit doors clear.
BItV tok ..... In ad~. or ttcn...oct
ct.anve r.ady.
Pr.ent trannn GIld ad ~ La "'UP. vNold.d.
,.
D~'ri"'d_""'
.'C:
NO DISCRIMINATION
Regardl.ess of the service selected
all the advantages
of our excep,
.
tional facilities and equipment are·
accorded to every patron. Funerals
are priced as low as $150 plus an.
additional cemetery charge.
,
folders, clothing, puzzles, toys, playing
cards and paper books of worth while
content. _=~.>-_~
List High ScoJ:e-
&g
The Crum Creek Bridge Club met at
the Philip W. Kniskern home on River.
view road, Monday evening. Seated
north and south the winners were- Mrs.
s:oo A.M.-~~unlon.
J. K. . Kennedy and Mrs. Albert Hill
8:45 A. ... - Church School.
first, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Skoglund
U;OQ A.JL-Momtnl:P Prayer and Sermon,
d 104 rs. W . DAo Shoema k er and
Toplo-;-'t'Bnmanlsm and. The- secon,
•
_."
Mrs: Philip W. Kniskern third. Seated
5:30 P.II. - Y';~l~~': I'ellowshlp.
east and west those winning were
'1:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Mrs. Sargent Walter and J. K. Ken10:00 A. M. - Holy CommunIon.
nedy first, Mrs. Russell H. Kent and
OF F1UEND6 Mrs. A. L. Clayden second, and Dr.
and Mrs. John R. Bate.. third.
to be a ChrIStlal1?
TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. George Chrlstlan Anderson, Rector
lhethe .... c:anandsubway.1 , .... ot
II\IIeQd of hUSft 1II'henewr yo. CCIft.
PHILADELPHIA TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
-~
rn
BEAUTY SALON
Trinity Parish Notes
'" On Sunday there will be a celebration
01 the Holy COmmunion at 8 a. m.
At the eleven o'clock serviCe the
Rector will preach on the topic "Hu.
manism and Theocracy".
.
The Young People's Fellowship will
meet at 5:30 p. m. at which time ·the
Rector will lead the discussion.
Red Cross Sewing. will be held all day
on Tuesday.
On Wednesday there wiD be celebra.
tions of the Holy Communion at 7:30
and at 10 a. m.
Th~ Women's Guild ·will sew on Wed.
nesday at 11 a. m. to be followed by a
:uncheon. Mrs. M. C. Neal wiD later
lead a study group.
There are still remaining s'!veral
Jpenings in the newly organized Choir
Seh·ool lor boys. Boys between the ages
__
~--'
CHANEL .•
:0
OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
DI •• ero •• 0' 'UNIIALI
___ '"'
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
..
--
II. A. lair, PI
' f• •
·HERSHOES··' .
ARE IMPORTANT!'~/
•
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8:45 A.•M.. -
It's the same right down the line
-all PTe emp~es have pitched
in with a will. With lOur cooper•.
ation and understanding, th~ are
p'ledged to "kee'p 'em rolling' for
ihe duration, despite manpower
and equipment shortages..
•
i~~!~~~i'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~
. .IIBrB.ODI$T CHUBCH
Do,. N. Kelaer. ,D. D .. Mln1.eter
More than800PTC employes have
PRINCE MATCHABELLI
The Bouquet
of 9 and 12 may apply. The Sveh~:o~;or~II~~~~~~t!~~t]~~~:
holds sessions on Monday and
nesday at 4:30 p. m.
Guy A. McCorkle has heen elected
Emergency Aid's Fashion Show in the
the Vestry to fill the uneXpired term
Media High Sehool this afternoon from
A. B. Chapin.
3:30 to 5 and tonight from 8 to 9. Mrs.
Stafford Parker is also on the committee
Melho-d::i:-st-Ch~·~ur-ch=- Notes
which opens the show to all who bring a
The Church School meets on Sunday "White Elephant" for admission.
.
morning at 9 :45. Classes are provided
lor pupils of all ages.
NEWS NOTES
At the morning worship at 11 o'clock,
the minister will preach on the sub.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Crosset of
The meetings 01 "The Fellowship of
"What Does it Mean to be
Swarihrnore avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
Silence" will be' held- Tuesday. morning Chtristian"l·
W. E. Hetzel of Thayer road left on
from 9 to 9:20 at the
ill
The ehurch nurs~I)' will look after I \\fednesday for Pinehurst, N.C. wi,er" I
the
Parish:
Mrs.
th
'
'
,
Mrs.
e younger child ren d
urlOg
the wor- they will vacation lor several weeks.
Guernsey road
Cr•• t lane,' Mrs. Haro'A.
h our.
""\'-.
·"L. L . H e dgepe th w ill
Miss
GreenLumsden·
who have
Rutgers
avenue', ,Mrs. Cameron
Mrs.LoJa
Frances
andbeen·
her occusister
lunlcb,eoD
lor
the
W
I
an
apartment
on
·Cedar
lane, will
I
es eyan
230 Park avenne', Mrs. Frank Keenen,
return to their former home at 223 Kenon Wed nes day a t I 0 'I
c DC k
718 Harvard avenue·, -Mrs. David Mc.
-,
home"Bowl:~g
Green, M ed'la.
yon avenue on March Zl. Mrs. LumsCaban. fi1l Strath Haven avenue;
Mrs.
u.I
The monthly meet'IDg 0 f th e Offi'
c.aI den's daughters Mrs. Joseph Moran and
H. T:-cIley Peel, 107 Columbia avenue;
.....
ill
b
h
Id
F'da
A
il
Mr•• R.. Chester Spencer, 3JO Swarth.
w e e on n y pr 2 Mrs. Ernest Federoff will make their
home with their mother for the present.
at
the
Parsonage.
more avenue " Mrs. Walter L.
Mrs. Wilma R. Herr -and son Alvin
329 Dickinson avenue. There will be a Complete Family Serviee Box of Harrisburg spent the week.end with
brief meditetion. and silence, no speak104
'eh'
ers 01 discussion.Allyone living in the
The American Legion Auxiliary exr. and Mrs. I. C. Smith of M. 'gaD
vicinity of one of these homes is wel- tends appreciation to all who assisted avenue.
come to share in the worship.
in filling and packing the box which the
Mrs. R. E. Wilson of Ogden avenue
u
C
o
'
returned
on Friday from a three weeks
R
d
C
e
ross ..... otor
rps delivered to the
W
The High Sehool Fellowship will
'1
S
•
H
d
.
M
southern
trip.
She visited with Mr.
iIF
· the Chureh to attend am. y erv.ce ea quarters media
meet at 5 p. m. m
104 Ua
son i.n Washington, D.C. for a week,
the Princeton Choir Vespers. At 6 the
on y.
after which the Wilsons left lor points
Contents of the box .which developed
Fellowship will entertain the members
Sh
I
.
,
I
·
104 rs. M arlll
of the Choir in the Parish House.
e mire s e oquent farther south stopping at Clearwater
appeal to the Auxiliary in February in- Beach, St. Petersburg, Miami and Miami
The nominating committee lor Elders, eluded the following articles lor the so. Beach, West Palm Beaeh and Palm
Trustees, and Deacons will meet at . ciety's distribution:
Beach, and returned by way of Silver
noon on Sunday, in the choir room of
Two bedspreads, one woolen bed- Springs, Ocala, Fla.
the Church. Winthrop Wright chairs
h'
d I
Polly Hoot will reach home March
seven s eets pIece rom rem- 28 I
Ob I' C II
£
k'
the CODUIU'ttee which :~cludes Walter A.
~
I
~;::i,,:I~our baby sheets pieced from
rom
er .n 0 ege or a wee s
Schmidt, Mrs. H. 0.· Davidson, Mrs. t1
three quilts _ one interl(ned spring vacation, part of which time
Harold·G. Griffin, and James H.. Homa· with wool-one cotton blanket, one she will spend with her parents Mr.
4ay.
rag rug, one comfort, four tea towels, and Mrs. H. I. Hoot of Lafayette avefive hand towels, two wash doths, one nue.
cer:;a.terpiece, two pillow cases.
The Waldo B. Davison's who have
CHURCH SERVICES
5:00 P.. IL-Pr1Dceton Choir Vespera.
G;QO 1'. M. - HI8h 8chool 1'eIlowshlp.
;oined our armed Corees to help
i.ruo" tho ADa.
Meanwhile, some 11,000 others
are doing their hit hereon the home
AU Night
MARCH 31•• P • .H.-"dmlsslon 55c
-:---=••----
=--
2 Days
TO
MOROCCO"
Loun MCCUTU
It eel • S-d a.. JIaItao, JUIIIUJ Sf" U2!1, at tile p.,.
BWABTBMORB PBBBBYTI!BIAN· CHUBOH reserve
April 19members
for the are
special
All Auxiliary
askedPan
to
Bev. David Braun. MInister
I i\me:rican program being prepared by
SUNDAY
I~M
W
1:00 A.1rL - Communtcants" Class.
rs.
alter Cleveland, chairman of
8:45 A. M. - Church SchOOl.
Pan American study for that date.
8:41 A.-II.
Women's Blbia Class; Ken's
Th A ..
.
Bible Clasa.
e
UXthary can put to good use
U:OO ok K. - .Y:onllug Wonhlp. S e r mOD contributions of old felt hats match
theme: "The Sone of 00d.,"
,
MEDIA
"ROAD
STEAKS-CHOPS'
SEAFOOD Our S~.:
Completelv .Air~ndidoiled
MAIlJoRla ToLD, 4noel",. Editor
Seminary Choir of 22 male voices will
sing. Under the direction of Dr. David
Hugh Jones of. the Westminster Choir
College faculty the choir will sing seven
complete anthems, a choral prayer and
amen after the benediction, all of the
niunbers heing sung a capella.
The Young Adult's Study Group on
"Creative Personality" under the di·
rection 01 Mrs. Luther E. St~in will
meet Wednesday, March 31, at 8 p. m.
in the Parish House.
---....
in
Pcna Eo ToLD. Editor
•
in
Bob
Hope
.,
Bing Crosby
Dorothy Lamour
Taa IW.urrpIiOaUlf" Ille., PUBUIan
paONa 8W. .Ta1i00 ?OO
CALL 0440
"NIGHT MUST FAIJ."
•
PUBLISUBD BVEaypalDAY AT SWAaTHMORE, PA.
The Sure Cure for .I.DJ' Auto Trouble?
Presents
Friday and Saturday
Bonnie Donnelly ·of Yale avenii~";'ho
is attending Gould Academy, Bethel,
Me. will reach home tomorrow for a
spring vacation of 10 day...
. _
DO YOU KNOW
LITTLE THEATRE CLUB
Last
s
THE SWABTBMOBEAN
r
The Rev. and Mrs. Saverio Scalera of
the Manse 01 the First Italian Ptesby.
terian Church, Philadelphia announce the
engagement of their daughter Miss Sylvia
Scalera to Mr. Charles Porter Davison
son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo B. Davison
Mr. William Potter Ashton pharma.
cist's mate, third class, U.S.N.R. Medical CorPs son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo~
ard C. Ashton of Elm avenue and Miss
Jeanne Sue Payne daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Payne of Upper Mont·
clair, N. J. were united in marriage on
Wednesday evening, March 17 at 8 :30
o'clock in the Union Congregational
Church, Upper Montclair with the Rev.
Dr. George C. Vincent assisted by the
Rev. David Braun officiating.
Cybotium ferns and white gladioli in
the background and lighted candelabra
on either sid~ of the altar formed a
beautiful setting for the impressive
ceremony.
The bride who was given in marriage by her father wore a beautiful
gown of ivory satin, fashioned with a
fitted bodice and full skirt ending in a
train. Her veil of tulle was embroidered with tiny beads and held in place
by a beaded coronet .. Her bridal bouquet was of calla lilies.
Miss Florence M. Payne attended her
sister as maid of honor. Her gown was
of aqua faille. The four bridesmaids
were dressed alike in French pink faille.
The attendants carried bouquets of
freesia and sweet peas in pastel shades.
Mr. Leonard C. Ashton, Jr. served as
best man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr. David H. Mercer, Mr. Edward M. Bassett, Jr., Mr. Alexander
Ewing, aU of Swarthmore, Mr. John
Biddle Felton of Germantown and
nsign Richard Peters, 3rd of Hatboro.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the Woman's Club of Upper Mont-
THE SWARTBMOREAN
0Iie0 at Swutluaon, Po;, aDder tile Act of IWda I, 1819.
Engagement
~
fRIDAY, MARCIl 26
Lapel
PIDs
S':;'"
Sults-
12
Up
••
•
I
•
._
••
~, ;. ~
Safeguard. Them
· ··"~"1
A Crooked Heel Makes - ....
W aJking Difficult·
HAVE HERS BEEN · "
···r.
NEGLECTED?
;.. !
IIEI.p US TO SERVE YOU ,.........-......
- .. ,"
WAR,.
BY ALLOWING US
ON . .'u
PROPER TIME TO DO
WASTE
...._ -.... .<.
A GOOD·JOB .
~.
".~
~
.'
WAR
. ON
WASTE
•
'
...•
CEllA SHOE SHOP
\
-
-,.
· I
102 Park Ave.
Swarthmore 23Sn.z
1~.v:e~,d~
S-t-r-e-l-c-h your cars llfe line with
expert Stude"«ke~
Sel1!tce
.
'.
Get frequent inspedions and tune-ups ....
get more miles of essential transportation
T
HE old methods of servicing cars are no longer
completely adequate because rationed mileage has
crea~ new operating problems.
And so, Studebaker dealers now handle your wardme service requirements according to procedures
that have been worked· out by faccory experts in the
great Stndebaker engin~riug laboratories and on the
famous 800-acre Studebaker proving ground.
Avail yourself of this better, more modern Studebakersenice, whatever make of car you drive.
LEWIS
FUSCO
..
.
'.
.
~...
s.
Ooo'twait till
.
from slower ~ cord gets in trouble
-~- an lessened ~~.
.
mg.Have your
-car •
. u..l1.V. lubricated t ~
mapeeted and
instead.
a a~uent time interva1a· .
<-<
. of mi/""Ile intervals. F I
.... ~ to COnsult an S
ee
about car operatl tudebaker dealer
tUne without ob~:Jc:.blems at ~ .
'.
,
(
CHESTER & FAIRVIEW RDS.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
•
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..
,
,
,.
-,
,~
.'
THE
S'warthmore High School Press Club Page
STAFF
War Activities
THE SWARTHMORE ruGH SCHOOL PRESS CLUB
SWARTHMORE COMMANDOS TOUGHENING UP
Pi.1an!d at .the
rlllht .. Phil
S1iealde _ ..en.... the horillontal
Dele..... CODr",
DAVID EYNON =:-______________,,".di"'r in Chief
Swarthmore High Scbool has been
MARY ANN HOOK
Society Edi"'r
keeping up to the minute in trOining puKATHIE DOWNING
Feature Editor
pils for defense work.
BETfY RUMBLE
News Editor
Fire watcher and messenger courses .... stacie course reo
Girls' Sports Edi"'r
were offered free of charge to all interEDITH THATCHER
eentl,. IlUlalIed by
ROBERT BIRI)
Boys' Sports Edi"'r
ested pupils during the months of NoC!>aeh ZI...enf.....
~M~I~S~S:":S~T~ERN~==================~F:ac:ul~ty:~A~d~...~.~er:"'JI vember
December.
James and
Miller
acted as registrar, and
.Hillh
lectures were given by Dr. Milan W.
00,.8, DOW in the
Take Heed, Hither!
Garret, Dr. Edwin Newman, and Dr.
service, have re.Samuel T. Carpenter of Swarthmore Col·
ported that this
S\\'3.rthmore High this year presents a much more serious, business like appear- lege.
'
ance than ever before.
conroe
Is exeeIThose who successfully completed the
A tour of the building would leave no doubt that the students are in dead course and received their official diploma
leot preparatiC):Q
earnest about the war effort as well as their usual academic pursuits.
and armband lrom the Council of Defense
for
.imilar eouries
All around us are the insignae of war; service flags, Victory Corps Badges, are as follows:
IBed b,. the Arm,.,
Civilian Defense ann bands and Red Cross pins; members of our faculty and
Fire Walchers: Richard Adrian. Trudy
student body are now serving in the armed forces.
Na..,., and MaEnders. Newell Wes~ Anne Blakely, Jim
New pre-service courses are being installed; messengers and fire watchers are Champion. Georgiana Gamble, Mary Ann
rines. Hats off to
tieing trained, and sand buckeis, shovels and air raid precautions are spread over Hook, Hays Penfield, Woody Sanville,
a coach who pub
tbe building.
.
Paul Thayer, Kay Thunnan, Craig Neal,
S,
H.
Air raid drills are held and during local alerts the cil'i1ian defense members Kathleen Scott. Anne Elkins. Allen Endleave school to report to their posts. Everywhere the students are making a con- ers, John Foster, Robert Malone and
scientious effort to aid victory.
Eleanor Moor.
Book collections, war bond sales, drives for old silk and rayon stockings and
!llesseligeTs: Daniel Kirk, Allyn Walphonograph records and the school scrap collec.tions have been carried Qut amazingly ker. Whitford McDowell. John Reinhold.
well and bave been highly successful.
Dave Seymour, Frank Davis. Cornell
From the smallest seventh grader collecting used tin cans to the oldest senior Archbold. Fred Behenna. Roy Bossbardt,
serving as an Air Raid \Varden the students of the high school are doing an George Gillespie, Peter Harding, Robert
excellent job for Victory and set an example which any adult could well follow. Hulme, William Irwin, Andrew Kit:k;
Norman Robinson, Fred Schoff, Donald
We Appreciate An Opportunity
Swan, Erie Viele and Wayne Warner.
Ma,h Cour.e for Senior.
This year many new and varied problems face the newspaper publisher which
A
new
math course is being given to ~
make it increasingly difficult to .afford space to organizations such as the Press Club.
We wish to express_.op.r .extreme gratitude to the Swarthmorean for allowing the Swarthmore High seniors under the ,
our club a page of its space iri· a time when it means so much, and to the Tolds direction of James H. Miller, :Junior
High math instructor. to refresh the
who have aided us immeasurably in creating our page.
The Dlt.'t11bers of this group have sincerely tried to do justice to the opportunity memories of those who forgot the fundawhich has come to them and hope that the readers may find some enjoyment or mentals of the subject. The Army and
Navy request that every school have
_ interest in the school page.
such a course.
/. I'. Sell De/ence S'amp'
Faculty, SimA,",. in
The Victory Corps
Since last October, Barbara Brown,
Armed Forc""
Sally Spencer. Sue Tbatcher. Edie ThatPRAISE THE LORD AND
One ,. hundred thirty-two members of
cher, Helen Kraus, Jean Storrs and Betty
PASS THE LINAMENT
During the past year. Littlefield. members of the J. J.'s in
Swarthmore High School are directly
making a contribution to the waf effort.
four faculty members and Swarthmore. have sold $450 worth of
Up I two. three, four I Ugh I Puff I
Any p~piJs from grades nine to twelve.
eight students entered the defense stamps in Swarthmore High
These all too familiar sounds can be
participating in two or more school acarmed . forces. Swarth- School.
heard coming from the gym at almost
tivities and the physical fitness program
morc High is represented
French Department Acliritiu
any
hour of the day now, as the boys are
are eligible.
in every branch of the
The French department under Adeline
into shape by the new physical
whipped
The student faculty committee announcservice. with two students Strouse has been doing its part in the
education course.
cd in a' previous issue of the Swarth- in the. Army, three of the faculty in the war effort.
The most recent development, a prodmorea~ that they are making further Navy. three students in the Marines.
The proceeds from a French Club
plans (or new clubs and courses directly lone faculty' member in the Na'!Y Air dance given recently were presented to uct of the ingenuity cf Coach Wm. Zieconnected with the war effort. A survey Corps. ,,:nd one student each; 1~ the the American Friends Service Connnittee. genius, is a full fledged obstacle course
is beitig made to determine what activi· A...mlY AlT. Corps, MC;,Tfhant Mannc;.sJ and
Anothe~. ~uW ,pf. mo,wy ... )\,as turned which features everything from bar swingHes sUldents want and need' and'spon- .die Coast Guard.
.
over to the Swiss SoCietY for feeding ing and diving to crawling- and climbing.
In completing the course one must pull
~any .of t~~ boys still .in high school refugee children in Switzerland..
sors for such clubs. may be drawn from
the community as welt as from the school. have enlisted In the Mannes, NayY, or
To test their accents and boost up up onto an eight foot platform, traverse
The main objective of the Victory AmlY Reserves, and are now ,!a.iting ~o morale, some of the girls have tried con· a parallel bar- hand over band. walk
Corps· is to train youth for active war be called. Others plan to partiCIpate In versing with French sailors who don't across a narrow rail, crawl through a
work both belore and alter graduation. the Army A-12 and the Navy V-12 pro- understand English, sometimes with hu~ small space under the bleachers and over..
The Corps began on February IS and grams, in which they will enter college marous res·ults. 'Vhen one girl, speaking come many other obstacles which give
has already conducted a most succ~ss£ul as regular Navy, Army, or Marine train- to a French sailor, said "bon jour", she every known muscle a good thorough
drive for books, having collected a total ees. Those already in th~ ~ervices :'lre: was slightly embarrassed by bi. reply of workout.
of 1200 which will be given to the armed Students - Pvt. John Batr 43. Mannes, "Hello, I mean bon jour."
W resUing. under the direction of George
forces.
Parris Island, South Carolina; Pvt. Jack
Reimer, and boxing inject variety into
Spani." Club
The committee with representatives Beddoe '~3, Army, Supply Corps, State
The members of Adeline Strouse's the periods which all agree do much to
from each grade consists of Walton of Washmgton; Pvt. At Bullard '43, Spanish Club have prepared a unique further the Atlas appearance of the males.
Schrader, Daniel Kirk, ...Nida \poteat, Marines, Parris Island, South Carolina j scrap book to be sent to a school in a
Colin McLarty John Chiquoine Allen Pvt. Curt Eldredge '44, Marines, New Spanish-American country. This inter-.
GIRL SPORTS
Enders and Taddy Evans.
'
River, North Carolina; Pvt. Leslie Green national correspondence is a project of
'43,_Coast Guard, Manhattan Beach. New the Red Cross.
This year one of the main changes
York: Dave McIntire '44, Merchant MarThe SGl""ap book contains three sections that has taken place in High School is
ines, Officers' Training; Pvt. Larry Rae- explaining American student life and cus- the new ;physical education ·program.
Rubena Attacks Seniors
field '44. Army. Greensboro. North Caro- toms. One unusual feature is a section of
•
Every student is required to take five
UOh look mommy. I've got little wed lina; clc Pil!)t Tom Wilcox '43, Army popular American songs appropriately il- forty-five mbute periods of physical exfweckles all over me body." But this Air Corps, Maxwell Field, Alabama.
lustrated. Another part gives a brief de- ercise a week. Two regularly scheduled
Faculty - Lt. Christian, Navy, Pacific scription of American holidays with col- gym classes leave three of these periods
time it isn't ·Red SkeltOll. it's just a
measly bunch of high school students De~t~oyer Command; Lt: Cook. Navy, ored magazine clippings to illustrate the to be filled into a student's schedule either
complaining about the reccnt epidemic of training ground crews at Pratt Whitney; events. Other parts of the scrap book during second periods or after school.
this disease which is sweeping through Lt. (jg) Jenny. Navy. Communications show views of different sections of t 1:1 e Those students participating in interscho.Australia; Av. Cad. Udell, Naval Ai; United States.
the school.
lastic sports have their two periods of
Some pupils who have already suc- Corps, Reeder Hall, Edinboro." Pa.; Mrs.
gym. plus the requ~red varsity practice.
cumbed are not too distressed by this Frances Miller, Red Cross Work.
Miss Allen and her assistant Miss
We're in it Now
situation as it will almost double their
Metz have made this program go over
vacation which begins next week. Others . Red Cross Hits New High
When /irst the war came. it was like a by giving the girls a variety vf activities
are secretly hoPing for an attack imfrom which to choose.
new game
mediately following vacation, which would
Swarthmore High School surely is Red
Basketball 'Results
To all 0/ the youth in our school.
have the same prolonging effect.
Cross conscious this year.
The
girls
basketball team, under their
Adventure and daring. tIJ kill without
But to the great majority of pupils
Margaret Hamel's home room of 10th
able
captain
Aggie Lou Beneke, had a
canngstill remaining at school, there is the grade girls and boys has collected a total
very
successful
season losing only one
Il'as a game which we didn't think cruel.
nerve wracking aspect that their case of $8.96. Virgin;a Engle's 9th grade home
of their six games, this to Haverford.
may develop on the first day of vacation. room has volunteered money contribu~ Novelty thrilled us. the unusual chilled us, The high scorer of the season was "Putty"
1£ you are willing to risk the chance tions for the War Fund, having collected
But we had no knowledge 0/ war,
(Alice Putn~m) wbo scored 68 points.
of infection by visiting any of the classes, a '.otal 01 $B.97. Elizabeth McKie's horne We could onot /oresee 'he changes tIJ be Congratulations also to Marian Bernard,
you witt very likely hear· this statement room of 7th graders is dropping coins
Or ponder the problems in store.
Lois Landon, Shirley MacMillan, Kathie
- "I just know I'll get the measles fi(st saved from self-denial of candy, sodas and
Downing lor their excellent playing and
period Friday, so there's really no point movies into the glass for the War Fund. We came to regard the going as ~~harir' to Jane Beatty who is the new basketball
When uniformed teachers departed ~
in my even studying for that English
The 9th grade service group of boys
captain for next year.
test third period." .
. and girls is working on slippers and When classmates we knew began leavin,.
tooAs yet, no teachers have been attacked joke scrapbooks for the members of the
MUSIC NOTES
And to college and seroices starled.
by the germ. but we're still hoping.
anned forces.; The boys meet on MonWait, what can these small red spots da~ first period with Miss Armstrong,
We cut down on oil. put seeds in the soil
Band Concert April 16
be creeping across my arm - Horrors I while Mabel EwinOg and Adeline Strouse
And rationed our lood and our fun;
The
Fifth
Annual Band Concert will
Measles I
sponsor the girls.
Bought Victory Stamps, sent letters to be presented at the Swarthmore High
Under the direction of Mrs. Raymond
camps,
School Auditorium on April 16 under
K. Denworth Junior Red Cross head and
And tackled what had to be done.
FOR A BEITER WORLD
the direction of Richard A. Fish and
Mabel Ewing school sponsor the Junior
Red Cross Club has to date turned into We now think we'ge found. a clearer and F!""k Lawr~ce. ~be program this year
w1l1 be .:vaned, Wlth emphasis put on
The eleventh and twelfth grade social hea~quarters: 2,000 coat hangers. 400
sound
novelty numbers, including a clarinet
studies classes under the direction of Christmas tree decorations, 28S ChristConception 01 w!ua's me4nt by '~1Far".
quartet and a sousaphone solo by Fred
Margaret Hamel have been modified con- mas favors, 39 sweaters, 10 "dresses. 8
helpill/! '" win iI by _rkill/! Morey.
~
siderably this year to enable pupils to caps; 21 pairs of gloves, 15 sets of splints And "",'re
each minuJe.
A music festival will be held May 7
understand to a better degree the present 10 blankets, 49 hospital gags, 6.ring to~
"e'U filllll on our /wme frontat Clothier Memorial in place of the
world situation. Units on "World Popu. games, 14 complete sets of playing cards,
SwarthmtJT8.
Symphony Concert given in former years.
lation'" "Race and Cultural 'Relations," 43 new toys and toilet articles collected
-So R. '41.
The elementary, junior and senior high
"Comparison of Different Types of Gov- in grade schools and 46 ditty bags. The
...
school will participate, under the direcernment," and uProblems of the Post 35 members from the 9th grade up, who
Dr. Leslie Pinkney Hill. nationally tion of Alice Blodgett.·
War World," and suggestions for world meet. every Tuesday and every other Monknown
educator, author, lecturer and
The Swarthmore High School trio.
organization as advanced .by Ely Culbert- da~ are working on .diJ;ty bags.
musician.
president of Cheyney Teach-. Marian Bernan!. Laura Lee HOpkins and
son, Harold Stassen, ClarenCe Streit,
Mrs. H. I. Hoot's FridiLy night 8th
Henry Wallac!' and 9thers, are a few of grade girls' ·club· is ex_Iy active and ers' College. de~ivere~ ~n inspiring ad. Alice, Putnam haVe made many public
dress on' racIal-tolerance at \he National appearances during the year. This year's
the topics that have been added. .
doing a grand piece of work.
Honor Society Initiation on March 17. team is captained by Dan Kirk.
Home and Sehool 10 Eleet
'the 'nominating committee will report and election of officers take place
at the April 5 meeting of the Home
and School. Tbe late cancellation of the
anticipated program necessitates the
announcement
of the speaker next
week.
0
...
--- ---
,.
IL._~~
_________--J
A, Lemt, DOIJ. Hatle Owner.
To tbe Editor:
Mariners IDDo1'8te I'rosram
. Tbe question Dorothy L. Ashton
Tbe Quiz Kids became a reality to
raised as to what Victory Gardeners two Mariners last Saturday. Wbile
are to do abrut rabbits is a pertinent Jane Mattbews and Dinny Bonnet
one. I wish to raise another _ ·what served as guides at the Academy of
about dogs?
Natural Science the Quiz Kids were
At best, gardeners have a difficult
to be shown the exhibits iJy
to hoe, what with weather, bugs, I the.. volunteer Girl Scout.guides.
I~::g:~!;:~a~nd rabbits. We might at least Junior Navy League Service has ex-
kitchen window
and watch
four or
i~5~~'i~il~~;;:~~ 11large
the dogs.
As I stand
at five
my
animals cavorting over the plot
of ground which I, perhaps over.optimistically, hope will be a vegetable
garden I can in my mind's eye see the
painful labor of hours destroyed in a
few seconds. Is it too much to ask
that owners"of dogs be required to keep
them on trolleys in their own backyards, or their own vegetable gardens
as the case may be?
I have writ'ten such a request to Bor-
~~ii~~~~~~i~~i~;, I
Mariners.
Since the service
proassociate membership
to Swarthof the two organizations are
in scope it seemed an elimof ·duplication in effort to
merge the service program. Of this step
Mrs. Ruth C. Osborn National Executive for Girl Scout War Services
writes: If! think this is an excellent bit
of comntunity cooperation. The tie·up
with the Navy League is most appropriate. If it is successful, I shall try to
arrange with the Navy League such a
ough
won't CC'uncil.
they alsoIfwrite?
others feel as I do. possibility
throughoutfor
the all
country."
Girl Scou* Mariners
Helen Barnes B r o w n . '
Woman's Club Notes
Wanta In/ormation
•
I
~"';!;'a;,~~"ff':.~t1~;
the _ter IS mown to the Editor. Lettens will be puNt'b eet oalJ at the d1acre.
ILt_IoD
__of_th_e_Edi_tor_._ _ _ _ _ _ __
. CLASSIFIED
. ADVBBTIIllDDDn'
Teel8 April 2
wtU
The Ik:Ilool DIstrtct of _
,....t.e blclo at the IklIlooI _ _ otItOO,'
of the 1I1c11vtdual _ten. AU letten to
Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol. Jr. was reappointed cbairman of publicity at tbe
Philadelphia Great Dane Club's Marcb
meeting held ilt Philadelphia Monday
March 15.
i
Army.Navy
EDITOR
The opin1oDl elPNMe4 below ue thOll
•
l
<
LETI'ERS TO 1HE
s
1t'W ABTHMOREAN'
Qualifying examinations for the
Army Specialized Training Program
and the Navy College Training Program will b. given at Hicks Hall at the
college at 9 a. m. on Friday April 2.
Professor H. W. Brinkmann of the
department 01 Mathematics will supervise the tests.
.
Students who wisb to be selected for
college training under contract to the
Army and Navy are to make application for the examinations through the
office of Dean Everett Hunt of the
college. No other qualifying tests will
be given for many months. Candidates
selected following the tests will enter
college some time in 1943 with an ex-
•
penses paid by the respective services.
Mary Ellen Hoot, a junior at Oberlin
college, was the chairman of the
Hostess Committee planning the anYale~Princeton All-star basketgall game. The Yale· Princeton is one
of the oldest all·star women's collegiate bask,::tball games in the country.
Polly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. I. Hoot of Lafayette avenue.
-L
Avenue BUIlctlDa. up to.1 p. m ••
Wed......7. &lrU 14. 11M3. and _ t h e
bids at a meeting
the _001 _
at
the _001 DIstrtct omoe on &I~.!:i,,~J
at 8 p. m. 01' at aD adJouroe4
..
Co11ep
ot
the _001
for n-roojlle oUdltorium wII:la ot awu1hmore
8CboG1.
Speclllcallono COD be IIO<>lUed
tween t
a. m. and 4 p. m., cIallr except Saturda7.
Sunday and hoUdan. at the SChool IJ28..
trlct om.oe. The Board. reeenee the right
to reject 1IIl, or au bldo 1I1'whole or 111_
and to award. contracts on aDy item. or
items mak'ng up BD.J' bl4.
HILDA LANG DENWORTIt
3-28'-3t
Bec>ntu7.
:jiit1~~~~~~~~~~~Y~~~
l;i~~~~~i~~~~~~~~ I ~~I;:J!;~';~4'(l~~;;;
~~~i~t:~~~~~~~ITl
H
To the Editor:
Many Enjoy Drama Talk
GBtlHOB L. MCCRACKEN.
208 Vassar Ave .•
Under Selective Service Regulations
Andrew H. Erskine of the MuhlenSwarthmore. Pa.
642.4, we are requesting you to give as
College faculty gave a delightful Or'to hls Attorney
BOWARD P. lUHr.l"''C::JH~'='
much publicity as possible to the followbefore the Drama group on Tues205 Coun" Bldg.•
ing item:
day. Women of tbe Tbeatre all tbrough
MedIa. Pa.
Selective Service Local Board No.3, the years and what they have contrib- 3-19-6\
Delaware County, Lansdowne Theatre uted to enjoyment and education was
Bldg., Lansdowne, Penna.. requests aoy- the theme of his discourse.
one having information as to the pr'esent I
Literary Party NeaJ'8
whereabouts of the following persons,
The Literary Brunch on Friday
who have been citcid with the United
States District Attorney for delinquency April 2 at 10 a. m. will feature dubfor fOilure to notify the Local Board "f members Mrs. Robert L. Coates. Mrs.
I ~o~:~)~G.and
E. Ullman. and Mrs. Roland
change of address, to communicate with 11
the talented pianist Milthe Local Board imrnediately- Madison
Spencer Hutcheson in a program
8959 - or by mail:
poetry and music "Black
James Gordon Duke, formerly of Strath
. Reservations must be made
Haven Inn. Swarthmore, Pa. and more
'1 1
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin by Apr! .
avenue. recently of 5510 Walnut Street, Philafor the Birtbday Party
delphia, Penna .• unemployed at the time
13 can be made Tuesday.
Water ranb with oil,
rubber and
of filing of questionnaire; description,
FOR RENT - AT' ONCE
white. 5 ft. 11~ in. tall. weight 195 Ibs..
To Read Barrie
food ... essential for the 8uCOOllsful
5 room bnngalow, Baltb:aore Pike near age
46 years, blue eyes, brown hair, light Mrs. R. G. E. Ullman will present the
p.roeecution of the war.
Swarthmore Avenue. Lar&e lot for two complexion.
on March 30 at 1 :30. She will
Victory Gardens.
Sir James M. Barrie's play "The
Jihee Matsubara, fonnerly employed as
Water is rital in war industries and
a
butler
for
Dr.
L.
W.
Batten.
560
RiverLady
Sbows Her Medals." HostBI'ITLE
for· neeesslll7 uses in the homes of
view Road, Swarthmore, Penna., Japan- esses will be Mrs. William Earl Kistler
lU-J
war workers and other civilians backese. 5 ft. 6)4 in. tall. weight 125 Ibs.
and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen. At tbe tea
Your cooperation in complying with table Mrs. Dwight Cooley and Mrs.
ing up the war efFort.
this requesl will be muob appreciated.
R. Chester Spencer will pour.
..
Very truly yours.
Supports Teaehe. Bill
11 you'use SprinlIfield Water carefully.
- 'A: 'MBBC1m Q:onmy; Jr.
Norman Foster
The legislative committee urged club
rationing
may not be neeestlGlYFUNERAL DIRECTORS
ChOirrnan.
I~:~b,::: to support the bill in the
legislature giving a bonus of $300
206 S. Oranp St.
Media
Bring. Home Nearer
lowest paid teachers and lesser
~~~~~ 'Phone Medla t
Dbr Editor:
I~~~e~~~ as salaries rise. This bill it is
I wish to thank both you and the
will help to keep our teacbers
EDWIN B. KElLEY. Jr.
Swarthmore Business Men's Association
leaving educational work.
~~
~ ~
.Your JeWeler
for sending me that swell home town
,. Jr. Bridge
,. r.a fa ~
~ 1§'11
paper every week. 11 certainly is a big
The regular montbly bridge of the
., g.
j . .,
25 East 7th St.
Chester
comfort to receive all the news about
Club met at the home of Alice
""'.11} _ ~.
(OPposite New State Theatre)
your home town and all the people you
of Vassar avenue Tuesday
~ ~
'Phone Chester 3764
ciate
my Istation
1,000 miles bridge game.
knew itsoand
well.
know isI only
honestly
__
from home; I can just imagine how the
'Pieture
•
!
boys that are ·over in Africa feel about it.
Books
Greeting
Thank... a million.
Norman D. Hughes.
g_,
•
SPORTS
The Swarthmore High School basketball team. ended ...its season. with a .soo,
average. The Garnet won six out of
twelve games not including the two wins
in post-season games.
.
The boys showed very promising sigbs
at times but could not seem to click.
Their 29 to l8·defeat over Ridley Township which won the league title, proved·
that· they had the stuff..
Captain Dick Hoot. playing his third
season on the varsity, was primarily re:.·
sponsible for the Garnets' ·six: wins. In
the Kiwanis Tournament, Hoot's all ~
around play and shooting helped the Garnet to gain two victories hefor~ being
defeated by Glen-Nor. In choosing the
All-Kiwanis team. the Chester Times
named Hoot on the first five.
Dan Kirk, who received honorable men- .
tion on the All-Kiwanis team was exceptional because of his fine floor work
and was second only to Hoot in scoring
with 90 points.
.
Phil Shenkel. Dick Bell and Bob Sbeppard also showed the patrons of the team
some ftashy ball playing. Dick Bell came
within four points of tying the Chester
High gym record when be scored 20
points in one game. He also was given
honorable mention on the All-Kiwanis
team.
The JV's record was slightly better
than that of the varsity's. They WOD
seven out of twelve games.
.
Harold Barr was a high scorer for the
year with 70 points. Steve Zion, 'wbo
was moved up to the varsity at the end
of the year. bad a total of 67 points with
the JV's and 11 with the varsity.
Hofmann's Hurricanes Come Throqh
Mr. Hofmann's basketball feam
fi~alIy came through with a rousing
WID over Hamel's Camels 13-5 to win
the intramural basketball championship and .the right to play an all faculty team.
The Camels almost upset the Hurricanes applecart when they defeated
them 11 to 8 in a play-off' game. However they landed the punch to come
back and win the second game.
Hamel's Camels feel that an unfair
advantage was taken by "Happy
Henry" who teaches them History and
claimed tbe right to give tbem a special
monthly test if they won.
~
Your reporter does hot wish to· imply
that ('Hank" would try to intimidate
the team; however, since he is a member of Hamel's Camels and also in
Hank's history class, this article should
not be taken too seriously.
.
Traek. iIeIJiu
Track season opened ollicially Iast.Wed,.
nesday. The first
weeks will OIIlIist
primarily' of getting in shape. APril .,
is the date scheduled for the lint,,meet.
two
1.
I.. 5' ,
h..
&,.
II. ,....
••
appre_I~~~:1:2~m=e~m~b~e~r~s_p~a~r~t~ic~i:p~a~te~d~in~t~h~e~ ~~===============~:=-=--=--~,--===---,==~~_.,__
SlMMONDS'
71<& We).,h Street
Chester
'Phone Chester 2-5161
~AlNTER
& DECORATOR
WILLIAM T. BROOK, Jr.
(FormerlY
Foreman with
George GWesple & Co.)
651 18th Ave.,. Prospect Park
Ridley Park 0803
Want. Boom
Dear Editor:
I wish to take this opportunity to
thank you and the Business Association for sending me the Swarthmorean
which I enjoy reading a great deal.
I missed the last four (4) i.ssues that
you sent due to the fact that I was
out of this area for that time and upon
L,,================'I
returning was assigned to a new
;:
so am sending you my new
ROGER RUSSELL
Maker oj Fine Photograph.
<&16 HAVERFORD
PLACE
CALL SWARTHMORE 1290
PIANO TUNING
A!'to"D REBUILDING
92 V _ Praetlea1 Ezperienee
A. 1.. PARKER
'Phoi.e Media 459-M
·ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING cO.
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
ALL BRANCHES OF HOUSB CLEANING. KNOWN IN THE TERRI·
TORY FOR 20 YEARS
Free Phone Calls - For Cusklmers
(Formerly Sw. 19)
Ardmore 2320
KEEP WABl\IER-LONGER
with
COAL A.ND COKE
FUEL OIL
•
VAN ALEN BROS.
Phone Swa. 10412
WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW
Butch is on a
BALANCED DIET!
base,
address with the hope. that the paper
win continue to arrive as I am interested in the happenings back there
also in learning where the various men
in the service are stationed.
Also if there are any spare books
left over from the collection in Swarthmore our Marines over there would
be glad to receive them as they have
very little reading material at present.
I can re-ship them out from here
Qur bases over there.
. Capt. Alvin J. Herr.
,
Barbara and Freddy Bloom· twin
children of Mr. and· Mrs. Herman M.
Bloom of Columbia avenue entertained
in honor of their fifth birthday anniversary Friday afternoon. Their guests
were Craig Peel, Martha Calhoun,
Kenneth Wyse, Louise Johnson, Nancy
Carroll, Jane McAlpin, Gordon Smith
and Peter Bloom.
On Sunday evening the Bloom cltildren were hosts to their young friends
on Columbia avenue at a popcorn party.
Tbe Pi Beta Phi met at the borne of
Mrs. James H. Hornaday of Dickinson
~venue Friday. The group served for
Friends' Service.
RADIO SERVICE
GlI8I'8Dteed Senloe on all make
Ibdioo and Pho_phs
THE MUSIC BOX
Telephone Sworthmore 1460
Tms situation isn'l covered by
Army regulations. But we're
betting that Butch will find a
way to handle it!
In fact, we electric companies
know just how he feels. We have
the sarne problem. Right now,
we're l:eing called on to balance
good service and low, regulated.
rates against fast·c1imbing costs
and tremendously increased
demands for electric power.
We're doing it. too. Filling
all our war orders. Giving
America far more power than
all the Axis countries combined.
Pushing production up and up.
••• And. besideS that, we're bal·ancing a big plate of taxes..
Don't get us wrong. We know
the need of wartime taxes. We're
proud that business-l1lanaged
electric companies paid $620,000.000 in taxes last year. That
was 23c out of every dollar you
paid ns·- 8c to local and state
governments -15c to the federal govemmenl- enongh to
outfit 1,687,762 buck privates.
How is it possible to make 50
much power and meet 50 many
taxes at lhe .ame time? Because
of soond business methods and
long experience - because men,
women and management worked
together 88 a team.
But while we're doing all this,
gotJernmenl and 'mun1cipal
power '1,/em$ lITe nol paying
a penny in federal taxes to help
win"'" war• ••• Shouldn't every
one do hU full .hare?
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
4
THE
SWARTHMOR_EAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 26
Swarthmore High School Press Club Page
War Activities
STAFF
THE SWARTlUIORE IIlGH SCHOOL I'RESS CLUB
De/en&e Cour&e
DA VIIJ EYNON _______________
Edilor in Chief
MARY ANN HOOK..-_____________________-..Socie., Edi.or
KATHIE DOWNING
_____________________ Fealure Editor
Swarthmore High School has been
keeping up to the minute in training pupils for defense work.
BEITY RUMBLE _______________
News Edilor
EDITH THATCIIEU
Girls' Sporls Edilor
ROBERT BlIID
_ __________ Boys' Spor's Edilor
MISS STERN
__________________________________10cuI11 Adviser
Fire watcher and messenger courses
II cstcd
were offered free of charge to all interpupils during the months of No-
Take Heed, Hit/ter!
Swarthmore High this year presents a much morc serious, business like appearance than ever before.
A tour of the building would leave no doubt that the stuuents are in dead
earnest about the war effort as well as their usual academic pursuits.
All around us are the illsignae of war; service flags, Victory Corps Badges,
Civilian Defense arm bands and Red Cross pjns; members of our faculty and
student body are now serving in the armed forces.
New pre-ser"ice courses arc being installed; messengers and fire \\'atchers are
being trained, and sand buckeis, shovds and air raid precautions arc spread over
the building_
Air raid drills are held and during local alerts the civilian defense members
leave school to report to their posts. Everywhere the students are making a C011scientious effort to aid ,"ictory.
Book collections. war bond sales, drives for old silk and rayon stockings and
phonograph records and the school scrap collections have been carried out amazingly
well and have been highly successful.
From the smallest sC\'ellth grader collecting used tin cans to the oldest senior
serving as an Air Haid '''arden the students of the high school are doing an
excellent job for Victory and set an example which any adult could well fol1ow.
We A.ppreciate An Opporl'l1Iily
•
This year many ncw and varied prohlems face the newspaper publisher which
make it increasingly difficult to afford space to organizations such as the Press Club.
We wish to exprcss our extreme gratitude to the SwartlulJorean for allowing
our club a Imge of its space in a time when it means so much, and to the Tolds
who have aided us immeasurahly in creating our page.
The members of this groUl) have sinccrely tried to do justice to the opportunity
which has come to them and hope that the readers may lind some enjoyment or
interest in the school page.
The Victory Corps
SWARTHMORE _COMMANDOS TOUGHENING UP
Pictured at the
rlllht is Phil
Shenkle travel'&ing the horizontal
bar on the obstacle course reo~entIy installed by
Coaeh Ziegenfll8.
Hillh
hoys, now in the
8ervi~e, have reo
ported that this
Faculty, Stwllmts in
A.rmed Forces
One hundred thirty-two members of
During the past year,
Swarthmore High School are directly
making a contribution to the war effort.
fOllr faculty members and
Any pupils from grades nine to twelve,
eight students entered the
participating in two or more school acarmed forces. Swarthtivities and the physical fitness program
more High is represented
are eligible.
in every branch of the
The student faculty committee announc- .
service with two st~dents
cd in a previous issue of thc Swarth~ 1I! the Army, three of t~le faculty m. the
morean that they arc making further ~a\'Y, three students 111 the Mannes,
plans for new clubs and courses directly! o,l1e faculty member in the Na~y Air
connected with the war effort. A SUT\'cy Corps, ~nd one student each. 111 the
is being made to determine what activi- Army AIr Corps, :Merchant Mannes, and
ties students want and need and spon- the Coast Guard.
sors for such clubs may be drawn from
~Ian.r .of th~ boys still .in high school
the community as well as from the school. iJa.'e enlisted 1Il the Mannes, Navy, or
The main objective of the Victory Anny Reserves, and are now waiting to
Corps is to train youth for active war be called. Others plan to participate in
work both before and after graduation. the Arn~y A-~2 and the ~avy V-12 proThe Corps began on February 18, and grams, III wlndl they WIll ente.r colle.ge
has already conducted a most successful as regular Navy, Army, or Marme tra1ll~
drive for books having collected a total ecs. Those already in the services are:
of 1200 which '~'i1I be given to the armed Students - Pvt. John Bair '43, Marines,
Parris Island, South Carolina; Pvt. Jack
forces.
The committee with representatives B.eddoe '~3, Army, Supply Corps, St,ate
from each grade consists of \Valton 01 \Vashmgton; Pvt. Al Bullard 43,
Schrader, Daniel Kirk, -.Nida iPoteat,l ~larines, Parris Island, South. Carolina;
Colin McLarty, John Chiquoine, Allen l~~·t. Curt Eldredg~ '44, Marme.s, New
h.1ver, North Carohna; Pvt. Leshe Green
Enders and Taddy Evans.
'43,~Coast Guard, l\lanhattan Beach, New
o
York; Dave McIntire '44, Merchant Marines, Officers' Training; Pvt. Larry RaeRubella Allacks Seniors
field '44, Army. Greensboro, North Caro"Oh look mommy. I've got little wed lina; clc Pilot Tom 'Vilcox '43, Army
fweckles all ovcr me body." But this Air Corps, 1laxwell Field, Alabama.
Facuhy - Lt. Christian, Navy, Pacific
time it isn't Red Skeltol), it's just a
Command; Lt. Cook, i'Javy,
Destroyer
measly bunch of high school students
training
ground
crews at Pratt Whitney;
complaining about the recent epidemic of
this disease which is sweeping through Lt. (jg) Jenny, Navy, Communications,
Australia; Av. Cad. Udell, Naval Air
the schooL
Some pupils who ha,'e already suc- Corps, Reeder I-Iall, Edinboro, Pa.; Mrs.
cumbed are not too distressed by this Frances Miller, Red Cross \Vork.
situation as it will :tlmost double their
vacation which begins next week. Others
arc secretly hoping for an attack immediately following vacation, which would
Swarthmore High School ~urc1y is Red
have the same prolonging effect.
Cross conscious this year.
But to the great majority of pupils
~1C1rgaret Hamel's home room of 10th
still remaining at school, there is the grade girls and boys has collected a total
nerve wracking aspect that their case of $8.%. Virginia Engle's 9th grade home
may develop on the first day of vacation. room has volunteered money contribuIf you are willing to risk the chance t!ons for the 'Var Fund, having collected
of infection by visiting any of the classes, a total of $3.97. Elizabeth McKie's home
you will \"ery likely hear this statement room of 7th graders is dropping coins
- "I just know I'll get the measles first !ia,"ed from sel£·denial of candy, sodas and
period Friday, so there's really no point movies into the glass for the Wfj.r Fund.
in my evcn studying for that English
The 9th grade service group of boys
test third period."
and girls is working on slippers and
As yet, no teachers have been attacked joke scrapbooks for the members of the
by the germ, but we're still hoping.
armed forccs. The boys meet on ),[on\Vait. what can these small red spots day first period with Miss Armstrong,
be creeping across my arm - Horrors I while )'label Ewing and Adeline Strouse
:\!easles!
sponsor the girls.
L'IHI('r the direction of 1!rs. Raymond
K" J)c-nworth Junior Red Cross head and
FOR A BETTER WORLD
:\tabc1 Ewing school sponsor the Junior
Red Cross Club has to datc turned into
The e1eventh and twelfth grade sucial h('a~quarters: 2,000 coat hangers t 400
studies classes under the direction of Chnstmas tree decorations, 285 ChristMargaret Hamel have been modified COI1- mas favors, 39 sweaters, 10 dresses, 8
siderably this year to enable pupils to caps, 21 pairs of gloves, 15 sets of splints,
understand to a better degree the present 10 blankets, 49 hospital gags, 6 ring toss
world situation. Units on "\Vorld Popu- games, 14 complete sets of playing cards,
lation," "Race and Cultural Relations," 43 new toys and toilet articles collected
"Comparison of Different Types of Gov- in grade schools and 46 ditty bags. The
ernment," and "Problems or the Post 35 memhers from the 9th grade up, who
War 'Vorld," and suggestions for world meet cvery Tuesday and every other ).fonorganization as ad\'anced by Ely Culbert- day arc working on.ditty bags.
son, Harold Stassen, Clarence Streit
Mrs. H. I. Hoot's Friday night 8th
Henry 'Vallace and others, are a few of grade girls' ·dub is extremely active and
the topics that have been added.
doing a grand piece of work.
vember and December.
James Miller acted as registrar, and
lectures were given by Dr. Milan W.
Garret, Dr. Edwin Newman, and Dr.
Samuel T. Carpenter of Swarthmore College.
course is exeelThose who successfully completed the
course and received their official diploma
lent preparation
and armband from the Council of Defense
lor lIimilarcOUr8e8
arc as follows:
used by the Army,
Firr lVatc/Jrrs: Richard Adrian, Trudy
Navy, and MaEnders, Newell \Vest, Anne Blakc1y~ Jim
Champion, Georgiana Gamble, Mary Ann
rines. Hals off to
Hook. Hays Penfield. Woody Sanville.
a coach who pUis
Paul Thayer, Kay Thurman, Craig Neal,
S. H. S. in .he
Kathleen Scott, Anne Elkins, Allen Enders, John Foster, Robert Malone and
Eleanor :Moor.
11/CSSClIgCTS: Daniel Kirk. Allyn Walker, \Vhitford McDowell, John Reinhold,
Da\'e Seymour, Frank Davis, Cornell
Archbold, Fred Behenna, Roy Bosshardt,
George Gi1Iespie, Peter Harding, Robert
Hulme, 'Villiam Irwin, Andrew Kirk,
Norman Robinson, Fred Schoff, Donald
Swan, Erie Viele and 'Vayne \Varner.
iUatiJ, Course lor Senior.
A new math course is being given to
the Swarthmore High seniors under the .
direction cf James H. }.{iller, Junior
High math instructor, to refresh the
memories of those who forgot the fundamentals of the subject. 1"he Army and
N a "Y rcquest that c"ery school have
sllch a course.
J. }'. Sell Defence Slamp.
Since last October, Barbara Brown,
Sally Spencer, Sue Thatcher, Edic ThatPRAISE THE LORD AND
cher, Helen Kraus, Jean Storrs and Betty
PASS THE LINAMENT
Littlefield, members of the J. J.'s in
Swarthmore, have sold $450 worth of
Up! two, three, fLUri Ugh I Puff I
defense stamps in Swarthmore High
These all too familiar sounds can be
School.
heard coming from the gym at almost
French Department Activities
any
hour of the day now, as the boys are
The French departm~nt under Adeline
whipped
into shape by the new physical
Strouse has been doing its part in the
education course.
war eff')rt.
The most recent development, a prodThe proceeds from a French Club
dance given recently were presented to uct of the ingenuity of Coach Wm. Ziethe American Friends Service Committee. genfus, is a full fledged obstacle course
Another sum of money was turned which features everything from bar swingover to the Swiss Society for feeding ing and divit1g to crawling and climbing.
In completing the course one must pull
refugee children in Switzerland.
To test their accents and boost up up onto an eight foot platform, traverse
morale, somc of the girls have tried con- a parallel bar: hand over hand, walk
versing with French sailors who don't ar:ross a narrow rail, crawl through a
understand English, sometimes with hu- small space under the bleachers and over·
morous results. When one girl, speaking come many other obstacles which give
to a French sailor, said "bon jour", she every known muscle a good thorough
was slightly embarrassed by his reply of workout.
'Vrestling, under the direction of George
"Hello, I mean bon jour."
Reimer, and boxing inject variety into
Spanisl, Club
The members of Adeline Strouse's the periods which all agree do much to
Spanish Club have prepared a unique further the Atlas appearance of the males.
scral) book to be sent to a school in a
GIRL SPORTS
Sp<1.nish-American country. This international correspondence is a project of
This year one of the main changes
the Red Cross.
The scrap book contains three sections that has taken place in High School is
explaining American student lifc and cus- the new llhysical education program.
toms. One unusual feature is a section of
Every student is required to take five
pOlmlar American songs appropriately il- forty-five minute periods of physical exlustrated. Another part gives a brief de- ercise a week. Two regularly scheduled
scription of American holidays with col- gym classes leave three of these periods
ored magazine clippings to illustrate the to be filled into a student's schedule either
c\'cnts. Oth~r parts of the scrap book during second periods or after school.
show views of different sections of the Those students participating in interschoUnited States.
la.stic sports have their two periods of
gym plus the required varsity practice.
Miss Allen and her assistant Miss
We're in it Now
Melz have made this program go over
When first the Joar came, it was like a by giving the girls a variety of activities
from which to choose.
new game
Basketball 'Results
To all 0/ the youth in our school.
Tlte
girls
basketball team, under their
Adventure and daring, to kill without
able captain Aggie Lou Beneke, had a
caringWas a game which we didn't think cruel. very successful season losing only one
of their six games, this to Haverford.
Novelty thrilled us, the unusual chilled us, The high scorer of the season was "Putty"
But lVe Ilad no knowledge of war:
(Alice Putnam) who scored 68 points.
We could .lwt foresee the changes to be C0!lgratulatioll3 also to Marian Bernard,
Or ponder the problems in store.
LOIS Landon, Shirley J...IacMillan, Kathie
Downing for their excellent playing and
IP e came to regard the going as "hard"
to Jane Beatty who is the new basketball
When uniformed teachers departedcaptain for next year.
When classmates we knew began leaving.
100--
Ana to college and services started.
MUSIC NOTES
Home and School to Elect
The nominating committee will rep
port and election of officers take place
at the April 5 meeting of the Home
and School. The late cancellation of the
anticipated program necessitates the
announcement of the speaker next
week..
SWARTHMOREAN
5
Army-Navy Tests April 2
LETIERS TO THE EDITOR
Or,
ADVERTISEMENT
The School DIstrict of Swarthmore wlu
receive bids at the School Dlstrlct olllce.
the College Avenue BuUdlng,_ up to 8 p. m.,
WedDes
Qualif""ing
examinations for
.;I
Army Specialized Training Program bids at a meeting of the School Board at
",,.,..
and the Na\'y College Training Pro- the School District olllce on April 14, 194;J.l
-l ~Z
',rl:o
at 8 p. m., or at an a,dJourned meetlng OJ.
e.,~Ct
gram will be given at Hicks Hall at the the School Board, tor re.rOOflD~be aud!..
SChool.
U
college at 9 a. m. on Friday April 2. torlum. wiDg ot Swarthmore
SpecWcatloIl5 (:fln be secured.
tween 9
Professor H. \V. Brinkmann of the a.
m. and 4 p. m .• dany except Saturday,
and. holldays, at the School D1&At Leta', DOli' HafJ6 O..,ner. 11.._______________-' department of Mathematics will super- Sunday
trlct olllce. Tbe Board reserves the rlght
Ma riDen I uuoya• e P rogram
vise the tests.
to reject any or all bids In whole or In part
Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol, Jr. was rcthe Editor: "
to award contracts on any Item or
K'd
b
I-t
t
Students
who wish to be selected for and
'
Th
Q
Items making Up any btd.
al)pointed chairman of publicity at the
The question Dorothy L. Ashton
C
UlZ
I S ecame a rea I y 0
I'
I
HILDA LANG DENWORTB.
Philadelphia Great Dane Club's March raised as to what Victory Gardeners Iwo '
.I., armers
ast S a Iur d ay. Wh'll ecolletTe
o - training under contract to the 3-28-3t
Secnltary.
"
tth
a
d
D,'nny
Bonnet
Army
and
Navy
are
to
make
applicameeting held in Philadelphia Monday are to do about rabbits is a pertinent
.lUa ews
II
·n:onTIS~~T
March IS.
o"e_ I wish to raise another _ what serve d as gUI-des a t th e A ca d emy 0 I tion ror the examinations through the
ADv_
~....." ....
'
h Q' K-d
office of Dean Everett Hunt of the
The School Dtstrlct of Swarthmore wID
N
S
.llOu,t
dogs?
atural
Clence
t
e
UlZ
I
S
were
receive
bids
at
the
omce
of the School DIs=
,. At best, gardeners have a difficult guests I0 b e s h own II Ie ex h,'b-t
I s b Y college. No other qualifying tests will trict In t b e H'J:' B c b 00 t Buttdtn g. corner
- 1St
-d
be gil'cn for many months. Candidates of College aDd IDceton Avenues, Swarthrow to hoc. what with weather, bugs, t Ilese voIuntcer Glr
cou gUI es.
more. Pennsylvania, up to 4 E' m., Mondaf-'
N
L
S
'
h
selected
following the tests wilt enter Marcb 29,1943, and open t
h etdB
J unlor avy eague eTVlce as exblights. and rabbits. We might at least
at a mee t
b
I
I
S
Ih
college
some
time
in
1943
with
aft
cxIng
of
the
School
Board
at
the
SChool DIsFOR RENT
be spared the dogs. As I stand at my ten de d assocla e mem ers 11p 0 war trict office on March 29, 1943, at 6:15 p. m.,
'"
S'
th
'
penses
paid
by
the
reSI)ective
services.
b
l
I
e
d
kitchen window and watch four or five more J.u.armers. mce
e service profor general. science, p ;VS ca
ucatt on, a rt•
- t'
and shop 6uppl1es and equipment. Bpeclf
h
t
large animals cavorting over the plot grams 0 t e WQ orgalllza Ions are
flcattons can be secured between 9 a. m.
of ground which I, perhaps over-op- identical in scope it seemed an e1imMary Ellen Hoot, a junior a t Oberlin and 4 p. m., dally except Saturday. Sunday,
-,
f d up I'lea t-Ion 10
,
and Board
hoUdays.
at thethe
School
timistically, hope will be a vegetable mahon
0
e Ifor t t 0 coII ege, was Ih e c h al-r man of tl Ie The
reserves
right District
to rejectofflce.
any
garden I can in my mind's eye see the merge the service program. Of this step IHioste!;~ Committee planning the an- or all bids In whole or In part, and to
painful labor of hours destroyed in a Mrs. Ruth C. Osborn National ExecuYale-Princeton All-star basket- r~ar~p~~;ra:I~. on any Item or Items makfew seconds. Is it too much to ask tive for Girl Scout 'Var Services gall game. The Yale-Princeton is one
HILDA LANG DENWORTB
that owners·of dogs be required to keep writes: "I think this is an excellent bit of the oldest all-star women's collegi- 3-12-3t
Secretary
,Th
,t
b
k
tb
II
tl
t
TO
H.
A.
GOLDENBERG
and
all
parties
f
them on trolleys in their own back- a commumty coopera lOti.
e Ie-up a c as e a games In Ie coun ry.
clalmlng under him: Clark R. AllISon
and
ards.
or
their
own
vegetable
gardens
with
the
Navy
League
is
most
approPolly
is
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Grace
E
.•
hls
wife.
have
presented
their
Y
- IS
, suecess f u I, I sh a II try t 0 H . .
I H 00 t 0 f L a faye tt e a\·enue.
Petition
to the Ct. of C. P. of Del. Co. as
as the case may be?
priate. If It
- of
Dec. Term,
1943 No. 489, setting forth
I have written such a rcquest to Borwith the Navy League such a
that they are the owners in tee and In
'
possessIon
Lot West
92 Inaide
Ridley
Twp., Nova
Del.
ough Council. If others feci as I do, ::~;;~~~~:~,tf or a II G-lrI S cou 1 M
ar1l1ers
Co .. Pa., onof the
of V1Ila.
FOR BALE - 10 all-white 100% wool sweat- won't thc). also write?
the country."
Ave_ 300 ft. South of Overbrook Ave. CONT.
I
in front 50 ft. and In depth 175 ft.: that
ers, sizes 32 and 34. $3.00 each. Telephone
Helen Barnes Brown.
H. A. Goldenberg has a possible Interest In
Swarthmore 200 - ask for Women's Gym.
said premises by reason of a tax sale made
FOR BALE - Smallest tricyCle, repa.lnted,
to him In the year 1925, but haa never been
with ball-bearings. Also large nest of
in possess ton thereof and his present resiWants Information
wooden Bradley blocks. Call Swarthmore
dence
cannot be ascertained; and that the
0975_
To the Editor:
Many Enjoy Drama Talk
GBOROE L. McCRACKEN.
satd Court has granted a rule upon you to
208 Vassar Ave..
bring an action of ejectment in said Court
Under Selective Service Regulations
Andrew H. Erskine of the MuhlenWANTED
Swarthmore, Fa. within 6 months from the date of service
642.4, we are requesting you to give as berg College faculty gave a delightful
of the rule or show cause why the same
cannot be so brought. Returnable AprU 23.
much publicity as possible to the follow- talk before the Drama group on Tues1943 at 10 A. M., Court House. Media. Fa.
R. 8. MUNSON,
ing item:
day. Women of the Theatre all through
3-12-6t
Sheriff of Delaware County.
Selective Service Local Board No.3, the years and what they have contrib_la.-'9-,.i-------·
Delaware County, Lansdowne Theatre uted to enjoyment and education was ------:-~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"'\----------
Bldg., Lansdowne, Penna., requests any- the theme of his discourse.
one having information as to the present
Literary Party Nears
whereabouts or the following persons,
The Literary Brunch on Friday
who have been cited with the United
James,
States District Attorney for delinquency I ;'~~:~12~r~at 10 a. m. will feature clubp
Mrs. Robert L. Coates, Mrs.
for failure to notify the Local Board of Roland G. E. Ullman, and Mrs. Roland
LOST - Large, grey handsome gentleman ~~l:nl~c~: ~~~~~si~~e~~::;~nic~:d~~!~
Eaton and the talented pianist MiIcat witb white stomaCh named "Brother 8959 _ or by mail:
Spencer Hutcheson in a program
Broomall". Telephone Swarthmore 3182.
poetry and music "Black
James Gordon Duke, formerly of Strath
. Reservations must be made
FOUND
POUND - String of pearl beads. corner of Haven Inn, Swarthmore, Pa. and more
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin by April 1.
Wellesley road and. Swarthmore avenue. recently of SSlO Walnut Street, Phila- Reservations for the Birthday Party
Telephone Swarthmore 1382-8.
delphia, Penna., unemployed at the time
April !3 can be made Tuesday.
Water ranks with oil, gas, rubber and
of
filing of questionnaire; description,
FOR RENT - AT ONCE
To Read Barrie
food 88 """ential for the successful
5 room bungalow, Baltimore Pike near white,S ft. 1l~ in. tan, weight 19S Ibs.,
age 46 years, blue eyes, brown hair, light
Mrs. R. G. E. Ullman will present the
prosecution of the war_
Swarthmore Avenue. Large lot for two complexion,
on March 30 al I :30, She will
Victory Gardens.
Jihee Matsubara, formerly employed as
Sir James M. Barrie's play "The
Water is vital in war industries and
a
butler
for
Dr.
L.
W.
Batten,
560
RiverLady
Shows Her Medals." HostWM. S. BITI'LE
Cor necessary uses in the homes of
view Road, Swarthmore, Penna., Japan- esses will be Mrs. William Earl Kistler
war workers and other civilians backese, 5 ft. 6)1 in. tall, weight 125 lbs.
and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen. At the tea
Your cooperation in complying with table Mrs. Dwight Cooley and Mrs.
ing up the war eft'ort.
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
this request will be rnuGh appreciated.
R. Chester Spencer will pour.
Very truly yours,
Supports Teacher Bill
A. MERCER QUINBY, Jr.
IJ you use Springfield Water coreJully,
Norman
Foster
The
legislative
committee
urged
club
rationing may not be necessary.
FUNERA.L DIReCTORS
Chairman.
members to support the bilJ in the
state legislature giving a bonus of $300
206 S. Orange St.
Media
to lowest paid teachers and lesser
'Phone Media 4
Brings Home Nearer
amounts
as salaries rise. This bill it is
Dear Editor:
hoped
wilt
help to keep our teachers
I wish to thank both you and the
from
leaving
educational work.
EDWIN B. KELLEY_ Jr.
Swarthmore Business Men's Association
.
Jr. Bridge
for sending me that swell home town
Your Jeweler'
The
regular
monthly bridge of the
paper every week. It certainly is a big
25 Eas' 7.h S••
Chester
Junior
Club
met
at the home of Alice
comfort to receive all the news about
(Opposite New State Theatre)
your home town and all the people you Redgrave of Vassar avenue Tuesday
'Phone Chester 3764
knew so well. I know 1 honestly appre- evening. 12 members participated in the
ciate it and my station is only 1.000 miles bridge game.
from home; I can just imagine how the
Framing - Stationery
Bo,ok. - Kodak Supplies
boys that are over in Africa feel about it.
•
Greeting Cards - Dobby Crafl
Thanks a million.
Norman D. Hughes.
The opinions upressed below are t h 0 5 e . . c ' lA,
of the individual writers. All letters to
The Swarthmorea.n must bemmed. PJJeudonyms may be used U the Identity of
the writer 18 known to the Edltor. Letters wUl be pu~l1ahecl 0Dly at the dlsCretlon of the Ecl1tor.
-J
1'"
II.._______________
CLASSIFIED
I
oman's Club Notes
•
SPORTS
The Swarthmore High School basketbalI team ended its season with a .500
average. The Garnet won six out of
twelve games not including the two wins
in post-season games.
The boys showed very promising signs
at times but could not seem to click.
Their 29 to 18 defeat over Ridley Township which won the league title, proved
that Ihey had the stuff. Captain Dick Hoot, playing his third
season on the varsity, was primarily responsible for the Garnets' six wins. In
the Kiwanis Tournament, Hoot's a11around play and shooting helped the Garnet to gain two victories before being
defeated by Glen-Nor. In choosing the
All-Kiwanis team, the Chester Times
namcd Hoot on the first five.
Dan Kirk, who received honorable mention on the All-Kiwanis team, was exceptional because of his fine floor work
and was second only to Hoot in scoring
with 90 points.
Phil Shenkel, Dick Bell and Bob Sheppard also showed the patrons of the team
some flashy ball playing. Dick Bell came
within four points of tying the Chester
High gyro record when he scored 20
points in onc game. He also was given
honorable mention on the All-Kiwanis
team.
The JV's record was slightly better
than that of the varsity's. They won
seven out of twelve games.
Harold Ba rr was a high scorer for the
year with 70 points. Steve Zinn, who
was movcd up to the varsity at the end
of the year, had a total of 67 points with
thc JV's and 11 with the varsity.
Hofmann's Hurricanes Come Through
?.:fr. Hofmann's basketball feam
fil!aJiy came through with a rousing
Will over Hamel's Came1s 13-5 to win
the intramural basketbail championship and the right to play an all facldty team.
The Camets almost upset the Hurricanes applecart when they defeated
them 11 to 8 in a play·off game. How('\'('r they landed the punch to come
hack and win the second game.
Hamel's Camels feci that an unfair
advantatTe
was taken by "Happy
0
He!lry" who ~eaches them History and
claImed the nght to give them a special
monthly test if they won.
Your reporter does not wish to imply
that uHank" would try to intimidate
the team; however, since he is a member of Hamel's Camels and also in
Hank's history class, this article should
not be taken too seriously.
IFe cut down. on oil. put seeds in Ihe ..'oil
Band Concert Apr'l
16
I
And rationed our food and our /rLn;
The Fifth Annual Band Concert will
Bought Victory Stamps, sent lell"rs
to be presente,l at Il,e S war t1 lmore IT
..
'1.lgI1
camps,
School Auditorium on April 16 under
And tackled what had to be done.
the direction of Richard 1\. Fish and
~
h
k
•
I
d
I
I
The
we now t m we ve oun , a c earer and Frank
'11 beLawrence.
'ed
_ program this year
Salimi
WI
I
.van, wl~h e~phasis put on
Conception 0/ what's meant by nIP " nove ty numbers, mdudmg a clarinet
And we're helping to win it by work~~~ ~~artet and a sousaphone solo by Fred
each minute.
f'
.
11'e'U fight on our home /rontmUS.IC esttval will be held May 7
Swarthmore
at Clothier Memorial in place of the
.
Symphony Concert given in former years.
_ _ _....___
- S. R. '44.
The elementary, junior and senior high
D
L r
school will participate, under the direcr. es Ie Pinkney Hill, nationally tion of Alice Blodgett.
knO\y~ educat.or, author, lecturer and The Swarthmore High School trio
Track. Begins
mUSICian, preSIdent of Cheyney Teach- M - B
rd La
•
ura Lee Hopkins and
Track season opened ollie',a1ly last Weders• C a II ege d eI'Ivered an inspiring ad- Ala_ nanP erna,h
dress on racial tolerance at the National
Ice utnam !lve made many public nesday. The first two weeks will consist
Honor Society Initiation on March 17. appea~ances ~urlDg the year: This year~sl! primarily of getting in shape. April 'I
team ,s caplamed by Dan K,rk.
is the date scheduled for the first meet-
c;,ey. .
THE
================'
I
•
FRIDAY, MARCH 26
;-
,,
PJ,ilaJelDhia 5uhurhan
1?oJA.~
•
SIMMONDS
714 Welsh Street
Ches.er
'Phone Chester 2·5161
Wants Hooks
'~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Dear Editor:
;;;
~AINTER &
I wish to take this opportunity to
thank you and the Business Association for sending me the Swarthmorean
WILLIAM T. BROOK, lr.
which I enjoy reading a great deal.
(Formerly Foreman with
I missed the last four (4) issues that
George Gillespie " Co.)
you sent due to the fact that I was
651 13th Ave., Prospect Park
out of this area for that time and upon
Ridley Park 0803
returning \Vas assigned to a new base,
!=:================'Jso am sending you my new mailing
address with the hope that the paper
ROGER RUSSELL
will continue to arrive as 1 am interMaker of Fine Photograph8 ested in the happenings back there and
also in learning where the various men
416 HAVERFORD PLACE
in the service are stationed.
Also if there are any spare books
CALL SWARTHMORE 1290
left over from the collection in Swarthmore our Marines over there would
be glad to receive them as they have
very little reading material at present.
AND REBUILDING
I can re-ship them out from here to
32 Yearl Pro.tleal Experience
our bases over there.
A.. L PARKER
Capl_ Alvin J. Herr.
o
'Phoi.e Media 459·M
Barbara and Freddy Bloom twin
ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO.
children of Mr. and Mrs. Herman M.
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
Bloom of Columbia avenue entertained
ALL BRANCHES OF HOUSE CLEANin honor of their fifth birthday anniING. KNOWN IN THE TERRI·
versary Friday afternoon. Their guests
TORY FOR 20 YEARS
were Craig Peel, ~Iartha Calhoun,
Free Phone Calls - For Customers
Kenneth \Vyse, Louise Johnson, Nancy
(Formerly Sw. 19)
Ardmore 2320
Carroll, Jane McAlpin, Gordon Smith
and Peter Bloom.
.
On Sunday evening the Bloom chilKEEP WARMER-LONGER
dren were hosts to their young friends
with
011 Columbia avenue at a popcorn party.
'''he Pi Beta Phi met at the home
COA.L A.ND COKE
Mrs. James H. Hornaday of Dickinson
avenue Friday. The group served for
FUEL OIL
the Friends' Service.
DECORATOR
PIANO TUNING
•
VAN ALEN BROS.
Phone Swa. 10412
WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW
RADIO SERVICE
Guaranteed Service on aD make
Radios and Phono«I'8phs
THE MUSIC BOX
Telephone Swarthmore 1460
Butch is on a
BALANCED DIET!
THIS situation isn't covered by
Army regulations. But we're
betting tbat Butch will find a
way to bandle it!
In fact, we electric companies
know just bow be feels, We bave
the same problem. Right now,
we're Leing called on to balance
good service and [ow, regulated
rales against fast-climbing costs
and tremendous] y increased
demands for electric power.
We're doing it, too. Filling
all our war orders. Giving
America far more power than
all the Axis countries combined.
Pushing production up and up,
••• And besides that, we're balancing a big plate of taxes.
Don't get us wrong. We know
the need of wartime laxes. We're
proud that business-managed
electric companies paid $620,000,000 in taxes last year. That
was 23c out of every dollar you
paid ns - 8c to local and state
governments -15c to the federal government - enough to
outfit 1,687,762 buck privates.
How is it possible to make so
nmch power and meet so many
taxes at the same time? Because
of sound business melhods and
long experience - because men,
women and management worked
togetber as a learn.
But while we're doing all
, this,
government and municipal
power systems are IIOt paying
a penny in federal taxes to help
win Ihe war, •• , Shouldn't every
one do his full share?
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
JiUDAY, 1lAB0i •
THE SW'ABTBIIOBEAN
GET
:Y POINTERS
......
Bear
~:Quh1"oDllen ,Floek to
Experts List Remedies for
Vegelable DIs
"Home Vegetable Gardens" the subof the meeting at the Woman's
on Tuesday brought out a large
· number of interested hearers. H. (I).
"Wilcox director of the Delaware Coun·ty Agricultural Extension Association
and Dr. R. S. Kirby, plant pathologist
· of State College gave illustrated talks
· with slides.
Mr. Wilcox explained the mechanics
. . of gardening. The proper way to pre. . pare the ground, using lime and fer.tilizer, sowing, cultivating, using radishes to mark the rows of slow growing
vegetables, watering the ground 110t the
plant, having tools long enough to save
one's back' and burning up refuse were
discussed. Rye grass planted at the end
of the season and turned under in the
spring helps the soil The speaker answered many questions and suggested
varieties of vegetables successfully
grown.
Dr. Kirby said that plant diseases
take more wealth away from us than
income taxes. He recommended sterili• ·zation of seeds, spraying and dusting
especially under the leaves. Slides
showing diseased plants and advice on
how to prevent their spread was given.
Pamphlets may be obtained soon from
the Office of Civilian Defence in Borough Hall covering the talks and containing the names of commercial preparations useful in successful gardening.
Sassafras tea was the beverage at
the tea table with Mrs. Lloyd Harrison and Mrs. James Rives ".pouring.
Mrs. Roland L. Eaton and Mrs. Louis
W. Wheelock received.
Mrs. William S. Hobbs is ill at her
home on Park avenue with pneumonia
which she developed two weeks after
she returned to her home from Bryn
Mawr Hospital where she had had a
major operation.
CHESTER'S FASMON
4.99
l
Red or
f
~
Blue
Stripes
Sbea
1210 20
Lingerie embroidery is
the motif on this adorable seersucker FrockSquare .neck - Pearl
buttons.
Mail
Orders Filled Free
-',
l
ll
l
I'~ '~;J i:la·Jlu, .
8TOBB HOURS
Saturday 9 A. M. ~ 9:30 P. M.
thf1I ~un. • A.M. to 5:3I'P.M..
Friday 9 A. M. 10 6 P. M
MOD.
- - - - 7th & EdpnOJlt--_...s
Exhibit
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth of Elm
avenue is a patient in the Children's
Hospital, Philadelphia where she has
, been ill with pneumonia since the middle of last week.
Mr. and Mr~. Richard T. Randall, Jr.
of North Chester road returned on
Sunday from Sebring, Fla. where they
had been vacationing for 14 days.
No. 1-EffectiYa March 29, 1943
COIIIIODI'IY
.......
8
M _________,___I 8
8
..........
, -_
- -_
- -_
1I
T
...._ _
1tIIt-7..
__ ,
__1I1-11III cut
•
~-~.~--------------1*IId
____
~ ________________
.1.11111 __~----1
::....
~---I
E~·~iIii-lii.riL.===·1
ROASTS
7
8
8
8
8
8
8
7
•
RIb ......(cIdnI .... OI)
(10' ~--------~-----8Iide Rltt:-standlllJ (dIIDI
~rcut)-------
(cIIlM bone on)
.~ budiDj-"(ciaiDi-
Ilona T1p
on)___
(l"'_
cut)-RDUIId
_ _ _1
RlIIIIP-IIone In __
m_
Switchboards are busier than
ever before these days. So,
occasionally, it may take a
few seconds longer before you'
hear the Operator's "Number,
please?" Please be patient.
No Bell operator wiD ever
keep you waiting if she can
help it, but sometimes during
rush periods your' call must
take its turn. The Bell Telephone Company of I»enusylvania.
COMMODITY
.......
=~=-..:..ioiielii=
CIJuck or Sboulder-boileless _
MUTTON
YARlm MEATS
BJ1Ins,_._u_ _ _ _ __ 3
Hearts ___________1
4
KldltSJl____
•___
Ltvm______
___ _ 4
SWeetbreads _______ _ 6
4
Tails (01_________
JoInIs)----------_ 3
TonlOlI
6
TrIpI_"
_ _ __ 3
STEAKS AND CHOPS
loin Chops ________:____
RIb Chops___________
Shoulder Cbops____________
Round Steak (cutJets)______
Sirloin Steak or Cbaps_
8
7
Ground Yeal and Pattiesveal IfOUnd from nICks,
flanks, shanks.· breasts.
and miscellaneous nal
trlmmlnlS-____________
6
8
COMMODITY
.......
SWeetbreads_________
85
6
lronfUlS ___ ~------------
6
NIts
MEATS
MUTS
PIMI
3
MldnlYs _____ ____________ _
,
Ltvers ___________________ _ 3
~
Sweetbreads ______________ _
_
~
8dl Sa1ISIp
CWI C. can.
.
DldldH.._
DJted BilL..
_
.... and PIcntI (1IbDIe
... 1IaIf)---
..
....... Med
Meat loaf_____
Meat
$pruds________
3
PIp F~ boned Cutlels_
3
Pott.d and Davllad
Meats ________
Sausap II OIL
_
12 TIIIIIIs_____
Toape, Beef____
10 Tonpe. Lamb____
7 Tonpe, Pork.._____
7 Tongue, YeaL________
6
4
4
2
7
7
6
7
7
3
8
...................
. . F....... 1n
2
VIenna SauSIP______ 7
AI Othar____ _ _
7
3
,6
BACON
7
L.oJn-.centIr arts_____ 8
HIIII-WIIoII or haIf___• ·7
Ha~ oullank end____
7
Ham-bonellls_____________ 9
Sboulder-shallk
baIf (picnic)_
boneln _________________
bo~
Shoulder-llutt balf (Bos1IIn
butt~
__ ~_:
OTHER PORK
CUTS
_________________
_
Neck and lack!lon8l ______
7
8
Clmr______1
8
4
LeafFat ___ _______________
~
•
YARIE'IY MEATS
Chlttedlnp_____________
3
4
Hearts_________________ -3
2
5
6
1
3
2
Nnts
7
7
Crabmeat______ _ 7
Fish ROI _ _ ~_ 7
MaclllIIL-..______ _ 7
Salmon ______ _ 7
Sanlines________ _ 7
Sa HlnIn'_____ _ 7
Tunl _______________ _ 7
Yellow TaIL ________ _ 7
All Other __________ _ 7
Bonfto ______ ~ •• _••
7
Jo~1s
KldnaJS___________________
Bacon-sUced, rind 01L ____ _ 8' Uvm___________________
Bacon-Canadlan style, piece
or SllceiL_______________ 11 Tongul$__________________
Ears______________________
Bacon-rlnds______________ 1
lraIJs_______________
Baeon-plate
and Jowl_
squares_________________
Snouts_________ __ _____ •
5
FISH
•
Feet-rllone In ____________ 12
Fat lacb and Clar Plates__ 4
Plates,_____________________
J1IIIIar------_ 5
S
Hocks and KIIuckIes____ _ 3
Bnlns_~__________________
BacoJl-Slab or piece, rind on_
Bacon-slab or place, rind oft_
___(l_:..._:...
__n_:-"_n_"_r'__",":,+..._a.-I__(_-:._:'
__n_~_"_
t.. •.:.r-__ I-...--.._I-(l.::.=~:;::~.=iI.:!:t..==II=,,::::"'=caI.:)I-I' ... 1IL
1rIIIs___
6
8
7
8
ROASTS
loin whole, baIf, or ... cub_
Shoulder-butt
half (BasIon
lJutt)-bI!neln __________ _
6
Bllt .lI'Dund fro. nacks.
flanks, sbanb. brlsketr,
Dlates. and IIIscIIIan80us
.... titnualDp IDII beef IlL
HIID, sIIces________________
Shoulder Chops and Stab__
Bemes. fresh and and DIIIJ-
STEWS AND OTHER CUTS
Breast and Flallk________ _ 3
Heck-boneln ____________ _
NICk-boneless__________ _
Shank-bon8In ___________ _ 6
Lamb Pattles-lamb ground
from necks, flanks, shanks,
breasts
and miscellaneous
1mb
trlmmlnp
_________ _
Hearts ___________________ _
•
7
lDIn-bODIIess. fIISh II1II
cured onIJ---_____ 10
Tenderloln ______ -!o____ 10
Sbouldar-shank
baIf (picnic)_
________________
TonlO85 _________________ _
Mldneys______________
lJvers_________________
STEAKS AND CHOPS
CIIItIr Chops _____________ _
EDdChops ________________ _
s
YARlm
MEATS
Bralns____________________
_
4
6
54
S
7
6
6
Bralns___________
Hearts ______________
6
6
,
,
6
86
HAMBURGER
5
7
cut-boneln~--------~---
VARIETY MEATS
~__
Shoulder
Chops-blade or_
l11li chops _____ ...
7
Chuck
or Shoulder,
square-_
cut-llDneJess
___________
8
Chuck or Shoulder, cross·
6
8
7
_~__________
Heck--boneless__________
8
7
ROASTS
lJr-wIIoJe or parl _____
Sirloin Roast-IIDneIL ___ _
Yab, Rattle, or Trlanaleboneln___________________
Yoke,
RatIIe,
or TrlanJlt- ·
boneless..
________________
Chuck
or Shoulder,
square_
, cut-bDneln
____________
STEWS AND ,OTHER CUTS
Breast-boneln______ 4
Breast-bonlless___________ . 6
Flank Meal.
5
Nack-IIDna In__________ 5
Shank-boneln____________
Shank
and Heel Meat--bon..
Jess_____________________
SrEAKS AND CHOPS
loin ChoPs ______________ _
Rib Chops ________________ _
lI& Chops ____________ ___ _
~
VEAL
Shoulder-boneless_________
m
Soldie,'s Panic
" " "
....nts
ROASTS
Rump and SlrIoIn-bone In___
Rump and Slrloin-boneleL
LII_______________________
Shoulder-bonaln_________
STEWS AND OTHER CUTS
Some weeks ago, a Bell Telephone instructress was training a group of soldiers in the
operation of switchboards for
the Army.
One young private found it
pretty complicated, but after
much hard work managed to .
, set up eight connections on a
practice switchboard Seeing
that he was very nervous and
tense, our instructress complimented him 'on his prog':'
ress. '
"Yeah," he stammered, "I got
the cords up there all right,
but how the - - I mean how
am I ever going to get 'em
back down where they belong?"
,
COMMODITY
PoInts
pw~
•----------------.~pw--I~-~--------------_4~pw--I~-~--------------~~pw~~=t----------------~~pw===l~ - -COMMODITY
-----1
LAMBPORK
BEEF
READY-TOBEEF
s
•
Hilda Denworth daughter of Mr. and
OmCIAL TABLE OF CONSUMER POINT ·YALUES FOR ·MEAT, FATS, FISH, AND CHEESE
b
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge head of
Swarthmore's hard-working Red Cross
organization calls attention to the
timely historical Red Cross exhibit
now at the Atwater Kent Museum, 15
South 7th Street, Philadelphia. Spotlighting the exhibit is the original constitution of the American Red Cross
in Clara Barton's handwriting, sever~1
of her letters, and her diary.
Photographs show the Red Cross in
action at the Johnstown Flood, in the
Spanish American War, the last war,
and today overseas with American
troops and carrying .on relief work in
the flooded south of this country. Also
of interest to borough residents are SO
photographs showing the work of the
Southeastern Chapter of whicJJ. Swarthmore is a member since 1916.
. Museum hours are 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
daily and 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday. Admission is free.
~
•
Cr088
Who's Next?
Professor Henry C. Brownell will be
the speaker on . Sunday evening at
Strath Haven Inn. His subject will be
"China Holds .the Fort"'.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
•
a
Cites Red'
•
•
ings-On in Washington".
Mrs. Antonia U. Fairbanks of Park
avenue is entertaining her son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Fairbanks of Buffalo, N. Y.
and their daughters Joan and Antonica as her house guests. Mr. Fairbanks who is with the Curtis Airplane
Company in Buffalo is here· on official
business.
.
Mr. Ed~ard Moore of Bound Brook,·
N. J. was the week-end guest of the
Fairbanks family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lincoln and
their daughters Carol and Gail fonner
residents of Philadelphia are visiting
Mrs. Lincoln's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Jessup of Haverford avenue for
several weeks. On April 1 they will
NEWS NOTES
move to their new home at 178 WindeMrs. John K. Musgrave daughter of mere avenue, Lansdowne.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Cadbury of CamMr. and Mrs. C. C. West of Walnut
bridge, Mass., is making her home this lane are entertaining 12 guests at a supwinter with her uncle and aunt Dr. and per .party followed by bridge at their
Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr.,' of Dick- ~ome tomorrow evening.
.
inson avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. West will be hosts again
Diana Brewster of Dickinson avenue at supper and bridge next Saturday
a junior in the Music Department of evening.
.
West Chester State Teachers College,
Robert Greene a tenth grade student
played two piano solos at the annual at the College avenue school is ill with
chorus concert last Sunday. On April bronchial pneumonia at the home of
6 at 7 :15 she will give a piano recital his parents Mr. and Mrs.· Grover C.
in the Phillips Memorial Library at Greene of Baltmore Pike.
West Chester, playing numbers by McMiss Alice Riegner a student of DenDowell, Mendelssohn, and Debussy. ison University, Granville, Ohio will
Diana is a former pupil of Benjamjn L. arrive tomorrow to spend her spring
Kneedler of Swarthmore.'
vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Gerrie and Dottie Dana students atR. E. Riegner of Strath Haven Inn.
George School are enjoying their spring
Nan~y Smith of Baltimore Pike who
vacatiDn of 10 days. Gerrie is visiting is home from George School fOr the
a school friend at Ambler, Pa. and Dot- spring vacation will visit her classtie is vacationing with her. uncle Mr. mate "Marty" Washburn of New
Burton Dana of Tunkhannock, Pa.
Haven, Conn., over the week-end.
The Alumnae Discussion Group of.Mrs. Maurice. Griest has. returned
the college dined at the Lodge ori the from the Woman's Hospilal, PhiJadelcampus on Thursday evening. The phia and is convalescing at her home on
speaker of the evening was Mr. Leon South Chester road.
] onathan H. Clark of 304 Cornell
avenue, a former residenf of Park avenue, died on Friday, March 19 in the
Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia.
The deceased who was 62 years of
age was employed by the Norwood Construction Company; Norwood. He is
survived by his. wife Marian and two
sons, William Clark who is stationed
with the Infantry Division at Camp
Shelby, lJiss. and Donald a student at
Rutgers avenue School and a grandchild Gladys.
The Rev. David Braun conducted the
funeral services which were held in the
Griffith Parlors, Norwood on Monday
afternoon. Interment was in the Lawncroft Cemetery.
p
......
The Introductory Class, the Advanced
Class, and the Junior and Senior Assemblies will meet again tomorrow evening, March Zl at the Woman's Club
House.
Mrs. Gilman Spencer will be the
hostess for the Junior Assemblies.
Chaperons for the Introductory
Dancing Class (seventh grade) will be
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Parry, Lt.
and Mrs. Peyton H. Bray,· Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pierce, and Mr. and Mrs,
William L. Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Israel will
chaperon the Advanced Class (ninth
grade).
The Assemblies. for this Saturday
evening and all those for the balance
of the year will be formal.
BroWllell at IuD
Pearson of Washington, D. C. class of
1920, whose subject was "Fabulous G0-
Jonathan B.Clark
Dancing Oasaea Meet
S
~Y ~
,
FATS, AND OILS
CHEESESRationeoIdauuiadada
natunl ~heuu and produ<1s ceolaiaiDa 30 perceal
or ....., . . .IIl .. Dabto
nI cIaeuU.
.... _Naan ...m •• orPJCI
.
COOKED, BOILED, BAKED,
AND BARBECUED
Oded BII'-_______________ _
HanHlolllln, whole. baft_
Hallt-tJolII In, slIces______ _
Halll-butl or sbank end.. ___ _
Hut-IIoneIess.
wbeIe 01'
haIf___________________
12
·9
11
9
10
HIIIt-bontless. sIIces______ U
PIcnIc or SbDulder-llone In__ 8
Picnic or Sboulder-boneless_ 10
BoDiIon Cubes, B..r Extract,
and COIICIIItrates
alother ..t_______
utncb_
and
,TORIUIS __________________
SpaI1l1lll--_______ _
~F~IIIID-----
7
8
6
____ _ 2
The point nIae of aIlJ
ether reaciy-to-eal .meat
item WD he dete........
by addiur Z poiDIa per
pound to the point nIue per
pOIiDd 01 the mxeoI!:ed"
fnaa whiCh it is prepared if
it is told whole. or 3 painIa
per paand.haD be added if
it iI cooked mel aIiced.
SAUS4GE
DIJ Sauslp-HanI: Tnlcal
HIIIIU" hard SaJamr,banI
CemJat, and PIpperonI___
SemI·drJ Sausap: TypJcaI
IIIIIIs III soft SaIaIII.
Tburlnpr, and Mortld8lJl.
FI'ISII, SIIIOW IIId Coobd
•
•
Sausap:
Group A: TJpIcaI n.s III
Part Sausqt. WIeners.
Bolotna. Biked Loaves,
and lIvir SausaR'______
Group B: TJPlcal Hems .re
Scnpple and 'ramales.
Souse and Head CbeesI
also IncIudtd __________ ~
7
4
CHEEID·
::-:
Butter* _______.
~rd. ______ ~___ S
hortenln,* _________ 5
MalPrfne____________ S
SaladandCoo_OIII
. (1Plnt-1PQ1111d)_ 6
EAT MEATS
......... ......
a..-.
~r (........)----
0l11li Cal bini nIIIIIes)_ } AI
ProcesS CIIeesI_
CIIeese FIIds •
n
'8
--:._
-----------BrIck___
---s... ..... - iMt
MOnslW__________
,..... 'no. IE I I a
Llmllullll'_____________ AI uatIIIeeDeIIydlllld Gra1Id____
en.. a-.. .......
C1uL_____________ ·8
~ ~
Gouda________________
...
Edam
-----------------~
Smoked________________
a..t
ItaDaa (al bard nrtetIIs)_
1M ..... 11 )
c:.. . . . .
clara:. ......J:'.:!
117100
Post .~s t:ab1e n~ !o~ p~try shelves to check your weekly,
shoPP1D8 list. This will sunplify your point buq.eting and enable
us to speed your shopping at the store.
'
MARTEL'S ·
Chester Road at. Rutgers Ave.
Swarthmore 2103
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
.• _-_ ..
-.. _.
", •. .....". r.,·
, . - ..
THE SWARTBMOREAN
6
GARDENERS GET
TIMELY POINTERS
Clubwomen Flock 10 Hear Ex·
perts Li8t Remedies for
Vegetable 1118
"Home Vegetable Gardens" the subject of the meeting at the Woman's
Club on Tuesday brought out a large
number of interested hearers. H. O.
Wilcox director of the Delaware County Agricultural Extension Association
and Dr. R. S. Kirby, plant pathologist
of State College gave illustrated talks
with slides.
Mr. Wilcox explained the mechanics
of gardening. The proper way to prepare the ground, using lime and fertilizer, sowing, cultivating, using radishes to mark the rows of slow growing
vegetables, watering the ground not the
plant, having tools long enough to save
one's back and burning up refuse were
discussed. Rye grass planted at the end
of the season and turned under in the
spring helps the soil. The speaker answered many questions and suggested
varieties of vegetables successfully
grown.
Dr. Kirby said that plant diseases
take more wealth away from us than
income taxes. He recommended sterilization of seeds, spraying and dusting
especially under the leaves. Slides
showing diseased plants and advice on
how to prevent their spread was given.
Pamphlets may be obtained soon from
the Office of Civilian Defence in Borough Hall covering the talks and containing the names of commercial preparations useful in successful gardening.
Sassafras tea was the beverage at
the tea table with Mrs. Lloyd Harrison and Mrs. James Rives pouring.
Mrs. Roland L. Eaton and Mrs. Louis
Wheelock received.
""T.
FRIDAY, MARCH 26
Dancing Classes Meet
Jonathan B. Clark
The Introductory Class, the Advanced
Class, and the Junior and Senior Assemblies will meet again tomorrow evening, March 'Zl at the Woman's Club
House.
Mrs. Gilman Spencer will be the
hostess for the Junior Assemblies.
Chaperons for the Introductory
Dancing Class (seventh grade) will be
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Parry, Lt.
and Mrs. Peyton H. Bray, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pierce, and Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Israel will
chaperon the Advanced Class (ninth
grade).
The Assemblies for this Saturday
evening and all those for the balance
of the year will be formal.
Jonathan H. Clark of 304 Cornell
avenue, a former resident of Park avenue, died on Friday, March 19 in the
Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia.
The deceased who was 62 years of
age was employed by the Norwood Construction Company, Norwood. He is
survived by his wife Marian and two
sons, William Clark who is stationed
with the Infantry Division at Camp
Shelby, Miss. and Donald a student at
Rutgers avenue School and a grandchild Gladys.
The Rev. David Braun conducted the
funeral services which were held in the
Griffith Parlors, Norwood on Monday
afternoon. Interment was in the Lawncroft Cemetery.
Who'8 Next?
NEWS NOTES
•
•
Thelma Thompson, Frederick William Brown, Ruth Halloway, Donald
Mrs. John K. Musgrave daughter of
Saunders, Russell Snyder, Billy Zieg- Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Cadbury of Camellfus, Barbara
Ziegenfus, Nancy bridge, Mass., is making her home this
Saunders, Richard Zinn, Betty Mathe- winter with her uncle and aunt Dr. and
5011, Marguerite Gettz and Betsy Horn- Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr., of Dickaday have succumbed to measles dur- inson avenue.
ing the week.
Dia?a Brewster of Dickinson avenue
German measles have housed Eleanor a jUlllor in the Music Department of
Moor, Jean A. Storrs, Barbara Luk- 'Vest Chester. State Teachers College,
ens, Norman Robinson, Marilyn Mac-I played two plano solos at the annu~l
Elwee, Bobby Ewing, Bill Horsey, chorus concert !ast .Sunda~. On A~fll
Laura Lee Hopkins, Richard Armitage, ~ at 7 :15 s~~ will gIVe ~ pla~o reCital
David Seymour. Newell West, Walter In, the Phllhps M.emorlal Library at
H. Dickinson, Robert Colquhoun, Mol- \\ est Chester, plaYll1g numbers by Mclie Harper, Elizabeth Bryant, Sally D~)\\'ell: Mendelssohn! and ~eb~ssy.
Spencer, Barbara Thatcher, John Rein- Dlalla IS a former pupd of Benjamin L.
hold, Robert J ohllSon, Tynor Brown, Kneedl.er of Swart!lmore.
Gerne and Dottle Dana students at
Colin McLarty and Craig Neal.
The college reports .three cases of Geor-E?e School are enjoyinE? t~eir ~I!r!ng
measles and 20 cases of German measles. vacation of 10 days. Gerrie IS vIsIting
a school friend at Ambler, Pa. and Dot•
Mrs. 'Villiam S. Hobbs is ill at her tie is vacationing with her uncle Mr.
home on Park avenue with pneumonia Burton Dana of Tunkhannock, Pa.
which she developed two weeks after
The Alumnae Discussion Group of
she returned to her home from Bryn the college dined at the Lodge on the
Mawr Hospital where she had had a campus on Thursday evening. The
major operation.
speaker of the evening was Mr. Leon
Pearson of Washingto~, D. C. class of
1920, whose subject was "Fabulous Goings-On in Washington".
Mrs. Antonica U. Fairbanks of Park
avenue is entertaining her son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Fairbanks of Buffalo, N. Y.
and their daughters Joan and Antonica as her house guests. Mr. Fairbanks who is with the Curtis Airplane
Company in Buffalo is here on official
business.
Mr. Edward Moore of Bound Brook,
N. J. was the week-end guest of the
Fairbanks family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lincoln and
their daughters Carol and Gail former
residents of Philadelphia are visiting
Mrs. Lincoln's parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Jessup of Haverford avenue for
several weeks. On April 1 they witl
move to their new home at 178 Windemere avenue, Lansdowne.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. West of Walnut
lane are entertaining 12 guests at a supper .party followed by bridge at their
home tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. West will be hosts again
at supper and bridge next Saturday
evening.
Robert Greene a tenth grade student
at the College avenue school is ill with
bronchial pneumonia at the home of
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Grover C.
Greene of Baltmore Pike.
Miss Alice Riegner a student of Denison University, Granville, Ohio will
arrive tomorrow to spend her spring
vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Riegner of Strath Haven Inn.
Nancy Smith of Baltimore Pike who
is home from George School for the
spring vacation will visit her classmate "Marty" Washburn of New
Haven, Conn" over the week-end.
Mrs. Maurice Griest has returned
from the Woman's Hospital, Philadelphia and is convalescing at her home on
South Chester road.
Brownell at Inn
Professor Henry C. Brownell wiD be
the speaker on Sunday evening at
Strath Haven Inn. His subject will be
"China Holds the Fort".
The public is cordially invited to attend.
CIIESTER'S FASHION co~
II 4.
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1
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99
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II
Red or
Blue
l
l
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Stripes
1:::-20
ill
Lingerie embroidery is
the motif on this adorable seersucker Frock-
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Square neck buttons.
ll
t
Pearl
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I
STORE DOUBS
9:30~.
M.
Saturday 9 A. M. to
MoD. tbm Thurs. 9 4.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Friday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M
----..-..,.. 7th & Edgmon.-'
Hilda Denworth daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth of Elm
avenue is a patient in the Children's
Hospital, Philadelphia where she has
been ill with pneumonia since the middle of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Randall, Jr.
of North Chester road returned on
Sunday from Sebring, Fla. where they
had been vacationing for 14 days.
Soldie..'s Panic
No. 1-Effectiv8 Marth 29, 1943
PoInb
Switchboards are busier than
ever before these days. So,
occasionally, it may take a
few seconds longer before you
hear the Operators "Number,
please?" Please be patient.
No Bell operator will ever
keep you waiting if she can
help it, but sometimes during
rush periods your call must
take its tum. The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania.
Points
COMMODITY
Points
COMMODITY
Points
COMMODITY
Points
_________________ ~pw--l-b-·I~---------------~pw--lb-·I-----------------'I-pw--l-b.-1-----------------I-pw--I~-I----------------~-pw--I--~
BEEF
STEAKS
PortIdIDast.. _____ _
T·80I11 _ _ _ _ _ _ 88
Club _________________I
Rlb-ll).1ncb cut
_
Rlb-l-DbcuL ___ _
SllfoIn_.:: _____________ _
Slrfuln-llaneless
_____ _ _
PDUDd ___________________
Top Round_
___
aottom
Round_
Round TIp
___________ _Chuck or Shoulder
__
' ...L_.....
LAMBMUTTON
BEEF
.
8
7
8
8
9
8
8
8
8
7
8
ROASTS
Rlb-standInr(cblne
boneon) _
(10" cut)________________
B~:
~iindfni-(Chiiiibone on) {1" cul)________
Round Tlp____:..__.
_
Rump-boneln ____________
Rump-bonellSS ________ __ _
Chuck Dr Shoulder-lloneln___
Cbuck or Shoulder-bonelass-_
~
STEWS AND OTHER CUTS
Short Rlbs____
_
Plala-bone In______ _
Plala-boneJess
__
Brlsket-bone In _________ _
Brlsket-boneless _________ _
Flank MeaL ___ ____ _
Neck-bone In _________ _
Neck-bonelass ____________ _
Heal of Rounll-bonellSS ___ _
Shank-boneln ___________ ~
________
__
~
Shank--bone~_.
A_
HAMBURGER
Beef ground from nacks,
flanks, shanks, briskets,
plates, and mIscellaneous
beef trImmings and beef fal
MEATS
HIlts
(In tin or 11_
,..IIL
_ _co
__
ntal_neI'S_";'}_ _ II--
Bralns_____________ 3
:UIk sausap_______ 7.
D::H~~~~_____
DHrltd BeeL__________
antS and PIcnIcs (whole
Lu0rJ:,tf)-----------n n MeaL_____
Meat LoaL__________
Meat Spreads___________
Pras Feat, boneln____ _
:
VARIETY MEATS
Bralns________________ _
Hearts _________________ _
Kldneys _________________ _
LIvers __________________ _
Sweetbreads _____________ _
Talis
(ox__________________
Jolnls) _____________
Tongues
Trlpe___________________ _
4
4
6
4
3
6
3
VEAL
STEAKS AND CHOPS
LoIn Chops ________ ~_______ 8
Rib
_______________ _ 7
Shoulder Chops ___________ _ 6
Round Steak (cuUels) ______ _ 8
SIrloin Steak or Chops______ _ 7
ROASTS
Rump and SirloIn-bone In __ _ 6
Rump
and Sirloin-boneless-_ 8
Leg
______________________
6
Shoulder-bone In _________ _ 6
Shoulder-boneless __ ~ _____ _ 8
4
4
5
4
6
5
5
6
6
4
6
5
STEWS AND ,OTHER CUTS
Breast-bone In __________ _
Breast-boneless__________ _
Flank MeaL ____________ _
Neck-bone In~ ___________ _
Neck-boneless ___________ _
Shank-bone In ___________ _
Shank
and Heel Meat-bona·
less ____________________
Ground Veal and Pattiesveal ground from necks,
flanks, shanks, breasts,
and miscellaneous veal
trImmlngs___________---~
VARIETY MEATS
Bralns___________________ _
Hearts ___________________ _
Kldneys _________________ _
IJvers ____________________ _
Sweetbreads ______________ _
Tongues ____ ~-------------MEATS
(In tin or Klass
containers)
4
6
5
5
6
4
6
PORK
STEAKS AND CHOPS
loIn
Chops_________________
Rib Chops
______________
Lei Chops ________ ~_~______
Shoulder Chops-btade Dr
arm chops_______________
ROASTS
Leg-whole or parL_______
Sirloin Roast-bone In_______
Yoke, Rattle, or Trianglebone In___________________
Yoke, Rattle, or TriangleOOneless_________________
Chuck or Shoulder, square
cut-bone In __ . _______ .__
Chuck or Shoulder, square·
cut-boneless _____ ~______
Chuck or Shoulder, cross·
cut-bone In 7 -----------STEWS AND OTHER CUTS
Breast and Flail"--_________
Neck-bone In_____________
Neck-boneless____________
Shank-bone In ________ .___
Lamb Patties-Iamb ground
from necks, flanks, shanks,
breasts and miscellaneous
lamb trlmmlngs___________
~__
VARIETY MEATS
Bralns_____________________
Hearts ________
L1vers_____________________
Kldneys ____
Sweetbreads_______________
Tongues___________________
~___________
~______________
8
7
7
7
6
6
5
7
6
8
5
3
4
6
4
6
3
3
G
3
4
6
4
5
5
8
6
6
READY-TO-
STEAKS AND CHOPS
Center ChOJlS-_____________ 8
End Chops_________________ 7
Loln-boneless, fresh and
cured on\J______________ 10
Tenderloln _________:.._______ 10
Ham, sllces _______ ~________ 8
Shoulder Chops and Steaks __ 7
BelUes, fresh and cured on\J- 6
ROASTS
loin-Whole, haH, Dr end cuts_
LoI~ter
7
cut'--_________
8
7
7
9
Ham-whole or haIL_______
Ham-buH or shank encL__
Ham-boneless_____________
Shoulder-shank haH (picnic)
boneln__________________
Shoulder-shank half (PIcniC)
boneless_________________
Shoulder-buH halt (Boston
buH)-bone In____________
Shoulder-buH
(Boston:.
butt)-bonellSShalf
_________
6
8
7
8
OTHER PORK CUTS
Sparerlbs__________________
Neck and Backbonas______ Feet.,....bone In______________
Fat Backs and Clear P/atBS__
Ptates, regutaL ________ ~___
Jowls______________________
Hocks and KnuckJes________
Leaf FaL________________
4
2
1
4
5
5
3
4
6
BACON
VARIETY MEATS
Bralns___
Chllterllngs_______________
3
~_________________
Bacon-slab Dr piece, rInd on_
Bacon-slab or pIece, rind oH_
Bacon-sliced, rind oH_______
Bacon-Canadian style, piece
or sllced_________________
Bacon-rlnds______________
Bacon-plate and Jowl
squares__________________
FISH
ls
!'!~ (In IIny hermetically !!n1h.
...
•..Ied container} ...
7
8
8
11
1
5
4
Hearts____________________ -3
Kldneys __ . ___
2
~____________
Llvers_ ____________________
Tongu8$___________________
Ears______________________
Talls_____________________
Snouts ____________________ •
FATS AND OILS
PalIIs
,..IIL
5
6
1
3
2
CHEESES.
='~~~~!-----~-~-:=:=:
EAT MEATS
COOKED, BOILED, BAKED,
AND BARBECUED
Dried Beef_________________
Ham-bone In, whole or haIL
Ham-bone In, sllces________
Ham-buH or shank enL___
Ham-lloneless,
whole__ or
haH _____________
Ham-boneless, slICGS______
Plcntc or Shoulder-bone 1"-PicnIc or Shoulder-bonellSS_
Bouillon Cubes, Beef Extract,
and aD other meat extracts
and concentratlS_________
,TonplS___________________
~~
~___
Sparerlbs_______________
Pigs Feet-boneln_____ ~.. ___
The point nIue of any
12
9
11
9
10
11
8
10
7
8
6
2
other read,~tcHat meat
item .haD be determined
by addin, 2 points per
pound to the point n1ue per
pound of the uncooked item
from which it is prepared if
it is aold whole. or 3 points
per pound.haD be added if
it is cooked and aliced.
SAUSAGE
Dry Sausap-Hard: Typical
\tems are hard satalilf,hard
Cervelat, and PepperonL_
Slml·dry Sausage: Typical
Items are soft Salamf,
Tlluringer, and Morladella_
Fresh, Smoked and Cooklll
Sausage:
Group A: Typical Hems are
Pork Sausage, Wieners,
Bologna, Baked LoaYes,
and Uver Sausap______
Group B: Typical Items are
Scrapple and Tamales.
Souse and Head Cheese
also Includad___________
CHEESES.
Palm
,...IIL
,
•
7
4
I'IIItJ
......
------------·I--+--------~-I---II-----------I·--~-----------I---------------I-Pigs Feet. boned Cullels_ 3 Bonllo_______________ 7 Butter'" __________ ~___ 8
Enmpl.... ntioaM
Greek (all hard varieUes)_ } All
Potted and Deviled
sa~:;i~oli=:======
CavlaL_____________ 7
:
12 TamaJes______________ 2
Tongue, BeeL__ ~______ 7
7
Tongue, Pork..__________ 6
Tonpe, VeaL_________ 7
Vienna Sausalle
7
AU Other____:_========= 7
10 Tongue, Lamb_______~__
7
7
6
2
3
Chops~
Blade Rlb-standlnl (chine
bone on) (1OW cut)~ _______ _
Rlb-standln& (chine bone on)
m
Some weeks ago, a Bell Telephone instructress was training a group of soldiers in the
operation of switchboards for
the Army.
One young private found it
pretty complicated, but after
much hard work managed to
. set up eight connections on a
practice switchboard. Seeing
that he was very nervous and
tense, our instructress complimented him on his progress.
''Yeah,'' he stammered, "I got
the cords up there all right,
but how the - - I mean how
am I ever going to get 'em
back down where they belong?"
COMMODITY
Lard'" -----------~--- :
~:::~~::::=:::=:
~ EiTa~~:c~ii~i=6f~:
Mackerel_________ 7
(1 pint-I pound)_-
Salmon_____________
sardlnes _____ ~______
Sea Herrlng_________
Tuna________________
Yellow Tall
A110ther__ ===========
7
7
7
7
7
7
5
(Am rI
)
Process Cheesa_________
C : F::_:_:_
MOnstli-------------·ratioaetL .... - : - -...
IJmburPi::::::::=::::
.......... .;: - - Dehydraled-GrateIL__ ~
Cream a-.. NeafCHEESES·CGIUbd------------------e!...
~
na~:.":.~=:.t!:~
e3:ma-----------~----~
- ...
6
.!1.:tr-w.
uets conllm'in. 30 p--ent
~~:!,:..';d.btof~I'"
------------------
r~W::1alihanfYiiIeue$)=
0&a.t ~ fa ............... mer. thaa m. (5) ....... (.... sulHliridetl iDI. uaits of 5 pouncIa or leu). For sllCh purchana ... Ollidal T...... TrUe'" v....
.... eo~"'~.Dn ..'NT'NG OFn,c
(F
-,
:::.i~F'-
I!. . . .
1117300
Post this table near your pantry shelves to check your weekly
shopping list. This will simplify your point bu.ting and enable
us to speed your shopping at the store..
.
MARTEL'S
"
11~'i1;J+:I;I.Jln4. l
OFfiCIAL TABLE OF CONSUMER POINT ,VALUES FOR MEAT, FATS, FISH, AND CHEESE
COMMODITY
l
Mail Orders Filled Free
Cite8 Red Cross Exhibit
!Irs. Sewell ,V. Hodge hea.l of
Swarthmore's hard-working Red Cross
organization calls attention to the
timely historical Red Cross exhibit
now at the Atwater Kent Museum, 15
South 7th Street, Philadelphia. Spotlighting the exhibit is the original constitution of the American Red Cross
in Clara Barton's handwriting, sever:tl
of her letters, and her diary.
Photographs show the Red Cross in
action at the Johnstown Flood, in the
Spanish American \Var, the last war,
and today overseas with American
troops and carrying on relief work in
the flooded south of this country. Also
of interest to borough residents are 50
photographs showing the work of the
Southeastern Chapter of which Swarthmore is a member since 1916.
Museum hours are 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
daily and 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday. Admis~
sion is free.
!
I
Chester Road at Rutgers Ave.
Swarthmore 2103
8
The Swarthmorean, 1943-03
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1943-03
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1943 MARCH.pdf