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THE'SWA Y'HMOREAN.':
SWARTHMORE, PA., OCI'OBEB 1, 1M3
MJtS. DINS~Q~ Open
BURIED MONDAY
Christian,
SPEAKER ON INDIA
Conference Here
1hIrty .Y-ear,Reddenl'e Death In Group Studying World Order
fa. Year Oeetuted
'Will Bear 7 Workers Baek
September 23
From War TOftl Fields .- ,.
Mrs. Mary E~ :Dinsmore died in her
98th year Thurs~y evening, September
2j at tlie. home of her 'daughter Mrs.
Sarah lt~ Flood, 303'$outh Chester road.
Mrs. Dmsmore who celetirateci her 91th
birthday on Juti 23 had been acutely
ill fot· oh~ week' with bronel-iitis prior
to her death.
Puneral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at' 2 p. m. at her
late home by the Rev. Roy N. Keiser,
D.D., pastor of the Swarthmore Methodist Church, of wltich she had been an
.active me~ber. during her 3O-year residence here.· ,A faU three and a half
years ago had confined her to her bed,
but through her daughter and her many
friends she had maintained close contact. with her church. Mrs. Lloyd E.
Kauffman and Mrs. Arthur Grover sang
two of her favorite hymns during the
service.
In addition .to Mrs. Flood and another daughter Mrs. Carroll Snyder of
National Park, N. J., an SO-year-old
su:ter Mrs. Louise Durborow of Pitman, N. J. s'tilvives her, as do four
grandsons Rev. Harold Flood of Lawndale, Pa., Stewart Flood of Springfield.
George C. Flood of Los Angeles, Callf.,
and Ensign John Flood who is on active sea duty.
Mrs. Flood wishes to· express her
appreciation for the many kindnesses
extended to the ,family upon its bereavement.
•
~~
College Meets Blood Donor
Quota in Successful· Meet
Mr•• Soule, Mr•• HuntPraiBe Cooperation 01. Colle. .
Committee Headed by Heinueh '" Tlaar.day Meet.
Reee.,ell Boro Donations TiD Deeember
All residents of Swarthmore are in"ited to share in all sections ,of the
Conference on Christian World Order
The mobile unit of the American Red Cross visited the college yeswhich will occur in the Swarthmore
terday to collect blood for use by wounded men in the combat areas.
,Pr~byterian Church from Sunday Oe180 donors - more t~an the number secured in the entire boroug}:l for
tobet 3 to Sunday October 10 inclusive.
last
week's meet in Ridley Township - were volunteered for the
Seven missionaries who have recently
event plus a reserve list for possible
retanted from territories closely inSeek. Braille,StudentB to ~1!~eUations. Members of the facul~,
valved in the world conflict wiU address
clVlhan students, and many of the mal
the Conference throughout the week.
TakeRedCro'lJ
in the Navy V-12 were among the
Mrs. Charles H. Lewis who has been in
C
.
·
prompt volunteers.
China since 1920 in the South China
ourse
Mrs. Phelps Soule blood donor chairMission is director of Christian educaman
for Swarthmore, Mrs. Everett' Ltion for the Conference. She will be
Mrs.
George
P.
Warren
chairman
of
Hunt
co-chairman· and Dr. Charles
available through the church office,
Red Cross araille work here is eager Heimsch new chairman for the coUege
Swarthmore 0672, as will other speakers
to contact any persons who will take were in charge of the meet. Mrs. Morfor interviews.
the
correspondence course in Braille ris E. Jones, Veronica Snllivan•. Otto
Ruth Ure who returned in JUDe
Evening meetings on Tuesday (China
offered. by the Red Cross. The Hebel, cUstodian of the Martin Bionow
day), Wednesday (India day), Thurs- . from 13 yean In India where ahe
course
consists of ten lessons which logical Laboratory, and students Elizawas secretary of the·Uterary eam.day (Far East and Japan), and Friday
be
finished by an individual in his beth Hoisington, Mary Frohman, Oscar
may
pai... In the Punjab wiD addreaa
(Africa day) wiU begin with dessert
or
her
own time. These assignments Powell, and Bill Inouge served on Dr.
the World Order Confereaee Wedand coffee for which no reservations
will
be
foUowed by a short test and Heimsch's committee.
nesday DiP..
are necessary at 7 p. m., The Rev. Stanthe writing of a 4O-page manuscript
The personnel of the unit was given
ton Lautenschlager who moved inland
before the student is accepted as a lunch in the college dining room upon
to the interior city of Chengtu with
translator of stories and literature for its arrival. Captain Elizabeth Bassett,
Cheeloo University of whose faculty he
the blind. A few slates are still avaU- Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt, and Mrs.
is a member will discuss factors in
able for the work.
John R. Bates, members of the Red
China's great program of reconstrocAft.
the
work
progresses
the
need
for
Cross Motor Corps were on duty
tion and resistance to invasion Monday
books
in
Braille
becomes
rapidly
more
throughout the event.
Library
Diredors
Study
Steady
night. An open forum will follow.
acute.
This
work
9ffers
an
opportunity
Nurses' Aides Mrs. H. S. Toole and
Growth of Institution in
Ruth Ure a member of the National
to
people
to
do
helpful,
creative
work
Mrs.
Francis Gibson served during the
Christian Council of India, Burma and
~erlyM~
in their spare time from their own entire time the unit worked from 12:30·
Oeylon who returned to theU~ited
homes and without strenuous labor.
p. m. until 6 :15 in the evening. Mrs•.
States in June, 1943 after havi!1g had Librarian Bettina· Hunter's three
Mrs. Joseph E. Haines and Elric S. E. L. Mercer, Mrs. Wade H. Oldham.
all In~a for her parish is ~~e Wednes- month report at the quarterly meeting
Sl?roat serve on Mrs.. W:u-ren's co"!;. Mrs. Louis N. Robinson, and Mrs.
day. ntghtspeaker. In carrymg ~ut !ter of the board of directors of the Swarth- IJlltte~. Anyone who 15. mterested ~ Charles D. Mitchell composed the first
dutIes she spent at least half her time
• pUbll L'b
As' t'
h ld
on the road - on literary tours, visiting more
, . c .1 rary
socia Ion . e. l~rnmg ~ore about thIS work or m shift of Grey Ladies with Mrs. George
\,.A. ~.I. r~
village projects, attending, planning and Monday evenm~ Septe~ber. 27 ~di- .bcmg aJsIgned to a teacher for the Earnshaw. Mrs. Albert L. Hill.es, jr.,
training conferences, and advising with· cated a st~dy Increase 10 clrculatioD course IS asked to call Mrs. Warren'I·Mrs; 'l'hbmasW. Simpers, and Mrs.
. Thomas H. Ingram working the second
.
. church and missioD bodies of all de- and a growmg number of new readers. SwartluDore 0783.
•
,hift. '
'
nominations.
Two hundred· new books have been
Sehool
to
Issue
Books
Mrs.
Arthur
E.
Bassett: Mrs. S~ MD- .
MaDy Swar.aImut~ Credited The Rev. John C. Smith of Tokyo, ,bought and. plans are now being made
ton
Bryant,
Mrs.
Donald C. S"tons.
for ~
to Opeu
Japan where he ~ught in ~he largest for ad~tioDal pu.rchasc:s of children's
Thursday and Friday October 21 and M~~. ,J. y. S._ Bishop,. Mrs., Arthur J.•
'.~"';:"'-~t.y .....,: . , ' J.I!-IUJ,p~~_, 'l'1l~~logtc~L.sepunatY.,_coi1-, _~~_1O ~1,l,D~,~o!'.m!b..JlookAW~ 22-bave' becm-lIet as ·the dates "ior,the
Jones; ao,1' Mrs. Dwight -Brauns were
trolled by the Japanese Christian in November.
.
issue, of War Ration·' Book' NUJ11ber '4 on duty at the canteen. Mrs. Florence
Ralph Ashton Nixdorf of Yale ave- Church and taught English in the Meiji 'Analysis of the treasurer's report in Delaware County, according to anM. Reed and Mrs. Mary T. Schmid of
nue as chairman of the board of man- Gakuin High Schoof for boys, will lead showed that with· the exception of nouncement just received from Dr. Carl the community health society of Cenagers of the Presbyterian Hospitality the discussion of the Far East and minor items the receipts and expendi- G. Leech of Media. Plans call for the tral Delaware C<>.unty aided in the
House wh,ich was dedicated Wednesday Japan on Thursday night. Dr. L. K. tures for the first nine months of the closing of sc'hools and using the teach- event.
night in Philadelphia had a large share Anderson, Ph.D., formerly of Bafia, year are in. fine with the estimated ers and volunteers to issue these books
Last week at the Blood Donor meet
in its successful preparation.
French Cameroun, West Africa and
to all residents of the. community..
budget. for 1943.
in
Ridley Township 639 pints of
Located at. 2200 Locust street the now secretary of the Board of Foreign
While detailed information is not yet blood were taken. For these Rid-.
In August 48 new sections of shelving
house is opened to all men in the a~med Missions of the Presbyterian Church
available, the plans have already been
services stationed in. the Philadelphia f~r ~est Afric.a and Latin. America were installed to take care of the con· made on a countywide basis. The regis- ley Township furnished 343 donors,
stantly
increasing
number
of
books.
Ridley Park 164, and Swarthmore 13a
are~ or there on leave. Assisting on v.:df dlscu~s Afnca at the Fnday evetration center at Swarthmore will prob- This nllmber included only 31 first time
The
board
by
formal
motion
expressed
Mr. Nixdorf's committee were the Rev. mng meetmg. At 9 p. m. the sound moably be the High SChool Gymnasium.
David Braun. pastor of the Swarthmore tion picture "The Forgotten Village" appreciation of the services of the Frank R. Morey has been designated donors, 60 second time donors, 28 third
time donors, and 13 who have given
Presbyterian Church, Earl H. Taylor W!'itten and directed by John Steinbeck women members who had kept the lib· the School Site Administrator.
blood more than three times.
rary
open
twice
weekly
during
the
of Harvard avenue, and Harold C. will be shown.
As further details are announced, they
month of August.
Of this latter group David Young,
~cott, a director of Swarthmore NaThe Rev. Charles T. Leber, D.D.,
will be made available to citizens of Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby, and J. H.
Formal
thanks
were
also
expressed
tlonal Bank.
of the spiritual emphasis deputation to
the community.
Swimmer are seven time donors. Mrs.
Mrs. Agnes M. Haig Sheldon and the Philippines, Thailand, India, and for the Public Library sign which is
Walter J. Scott is a five time donor.
front
of
the
Park
avenow
located
in
Mrs. Stuart F. Smith were co-chairmen Africa will open the Conference with
HARRY F. HAMBY
Guy
A. McCorkle, Mrs. L. G. Koch,
nue
entrance
to
Borough
Hall
and
of the committee on furnishings for the a sermon Sunday morning at 11. Dr.
Mr.
and
Mrs. E. J. Faulkner, Mrs.
which
was
obtained
through
the
courhouse. Mrs. Thomas M. Jackson and l.eber is a member of the Department
Harold G. Griffin, Dr. Helen Inglis
Mrs. William Ward, 3d have given of International Justice and Goodwill tesy of S. S. Rutherford chairman of
Cramp, Mrs. Phillip C. Snow, Walter
them invaluable aid in their task. The of the Federal Council of Churches of the property committee. The sign lJas
C. Giles, and Frank Maselli are four
already
drawn
many
casual
readers
into
I
chairmen speak highly of the generous Christ in America, of the Church Comtime donors.
the
Library.
assistance and gifts which they have mittee for China Relief, and for two
The increasing requirements of the
Directors
present
at
the
meeting
in-I
years was chairman of the Executive
received from many Swarthmoteans.
Army
and Navy for blood plasma have
chided
Mrs.
Franklin
S.
Gillespie,
Alice'
Rev. Bra'Un presided at the dedication Board of the Foreign Missions Conferstepped
up the blood donor quotas all
F.
Barber,
Mrs.
Harold
G.
Griffin,
Mrs.
1
dinner at the house Wednesday night ence of North Africa.
over the United States so drastically
J.
Passmore
Cheyney,
John
F.
Spencer'
at which Mwell Thomas was the
Dr. A. S. van Dyck will chair the
that the schedule for the next bloOd
speaker.
'.
Tuesday evening meeting. Mrs. David and S. S. Rutherford, with Charles. B.
donor
event on December 8, 9, and 10
McCahan is in charge of the dessert. Shaw presiding.
.may even be stretched to a six-d~y
Dr. Arthur J. Jones is chairman of the
Jr. Club Entertains
. meet, but will definitely require a total
Wednesday meeting with Mrs. E. Fay Cooper Foundation
of 220 donors a day. At the present rate
The Junior Section of the Woman's Campbell in charge of dessert. George
of Swarthmore volunteers and because
Presents
American
Club opens its fall season on Sunday M. Ewing will preside Thursday night.
no building available for even a three
afternoon October 10th with an in- Mrs. G. G. Savelli is in charge of desBallad Singers
day meet in this community is large .
formal tea from 4 till 6 o'clock at the sert. Dr. Rohert Kline is in charge of
enough to care for this many donors
Woman's ClUb House on Park avenue. the Friday night meeting for which
a day, it is improbable that this meet
All members are urged to come and to Mrs. Frank G. Keenen and Mrs. Lloyd The community. is invited to attend
will be held here.
bring guests.
Hartison will arrange dessert. Mrs. two presentations of American Ballads:
Mrs. Soule \vishes to praise most
. Anyone intereSted in joining or just Lewis will conduct meetings for chil- by John Jacob Niles on Saturday, Octo- I
highly
the cooperation of the Ridley
Interested is cordially invited, Board dren and young people simultaneously ber 2, and Sunday, October 3, at 8:15,
Township
School staff, its faculty its
members will be on hand to answer with the adult meetings each night.
p. m. in Clothier Memorial. These re-;
pupils
who
voluntarily stayed ~fter
any questions about the club and its
•
citals are sponsored by the William J.
school to help in anyway possible and
activities. Marguerite Gettz is to be
Roger L. March returned last Wed- Cooper Foundation of the college.
Ridley Tbwnship Boy Scouts' who
Mr. Niles who has made a special;
called at Swarthmore 1865 by all who nesday to Deerfield Academy, Deerworked
aU day Saturday at the event.
plan to be present.
field. Mass., to begin his junior year.
'study of American Folk-song was born I
•_______.:;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;:...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• in Kentucky. He served in France dur-I
$50,000 TO GO
ing the World War and afterwards i
studied music there at the expense.
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR'
The Third War Loan Drive Commitof the U. S. government. It was while
tee
reports that of the $300,000.00 quota
•
studying there he learned that most
ror
this district there has been sold up
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2
of the songs from the Kentucky Hills
to
Wednesday
night $250,000 in Swarth8:15 p. m. _ John Jacob Nlles ReCital ., ....... , ..... ,' ...•. Clothier Memorial
were based on modal scales,
morc. This is making fine progress but
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3
Mr. Niles uses a dulcimer in connec!n o~der to push this quota over the top
11:00 B. m. _ Morning Worship .................... , ••.••.•••.. Local Churches
tion with his recitals and makes these
It WlII take hard work as the Drive ends
8:15 p. m. - American Ballads ••••••..•..••• , ..••.••••••• , •• Clotb1er Memorlal
instrum'ents himself. He lives the outSaturday night, October 2nd. This wonTUESDAY, OCTOBER 5
door life and spends most of his time
derful showing is due to the great work
3:00 to 5:00 p. m. _ OpenlDg Tea .......... , ................... Woman's Club
collecting Folk-songs from the Kenof the War Service Corps of the Wom10:00 a. m. to 4:OO~ Bed Cross SurKlcal Dre8S1qa •••••••••• Borough Rall
lucky Hills. On Saturday Mr. Niles will
an's
Club whose office is in the Swarth2:00 p.m.-Navy
e Buslnesa Meeting .................. 414 Thayer rqad
•
F
tk
present a recital of Amencan 0 ~ Prealdent of the Swarthmore Fire aDd
more
National Bank, and the NaVy
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBBR &
songs and llallads and on Sunday a re~ Prcteetive Auoeiation who will awlll'!ll,
League
with offices in the Old Bank
1():OO a. m. to 4:00 p. m. - Reel Cro68 Surgical Dresalngs •••••••••• Borough Ball
dtal of American Folk-songs and at the Fire House 7:30 WedDeed.,.
i:oo p.m. 10 10:00 p.m.-Bed Cross Surgical DreSalD18 ........ Boro• . Ball
.
Building.
Ca.rols, when the Swarthmore Collelfe eveniq. baelses aud membershqJ
.
'1"B1JRSD.lY, GCrOBBIt .,
Chorus will present some of these In arda to p1lduates of the reeent FiI'8. Swarthmoreansl Back the attack
~th c:xtra Bonds for Victory.
h_ BaU
SelaooL
_ _1",,0:00
__
"_'m_._to_4_:OO
__P_._ID.
__Becl
__erc.
__SUrgl
_ _cal
....._Dreas
__
,n_II'-'_'-,"-'-"-'_.8oru
__,'_II_
_ _- , choral form.
A
(
New Shelves" for
Growing. Library
IN· .CITY.
.:.
,.
ERVICE CENTER,
S
Work
I
•
•
(
. ,.;
......• , ......'i: • •
.S~~~~..THMql~7' r: OL LE r~E
L .~13I:t 14 n y .. ~.. '. t· .
~~ 'IV ;.. liT H M () RC
•
,
PA.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
VOL.
xv,
No. 39
SWARTHMORE, PA., OCTOBER 1, 1943
MRS. DINSMORE Open Christian
BURIED MONDAY
Conference Here
SPEAKER ON INDIA
ThIrty Year Resident's Death in Group Studying World Order
98th Year Occurred
Will Bear 7 Workers Back
September 23
From War Torn Fields ...
Mrs. Mary E. Dinsmore died in her
98th year Thursday evening, September
23 at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Sarah E. Flood, 303 South Chester road.
~Irs. Dinsmore who celebrated her 97th
birthday on July 23 had been acutely
ill for one week with bronchitis prior
to her death.
Funeral services were conducted
~Ionday afternoon at 2 p. m. at her
late home by the Rev. Roy N. Keiser,
D.D., pastor of the Swarthmore Methoelist Church, of which she had been an
active member during her 30-year residence here. A fall three and a half
years ago had confined her to her bed,
[JUt through her daughter and her many
friends she had maintained close contact with her church. Mrs. Lloyd E.
Kauffman and Mrs. Arthur Grover sang
two of her favorite hymns during the
service.
In addition to Mrs. Flood and another daughter Mrs. Carroll Snyder of
National Park, N. J., an 80-year-old
sister Mrs. Louise Durborow of Pitman, N. J. s'Urvives her, as do four
grandsons Rev. Harold Flood of Lawndale, Pa., Stewart Flood of Springfield,
George C. Flood of Los Angeles, CaliL,
and Ensign John Flood who is on active sea duty.
Mrs. Flood wishes to express her
appreciation for the many kindnesses
extended to the family upon its bercavcment.
All residents of Swarthmore are invited to share in all sections of the
Conference on Christian \Vorld Order
which will occur in the Swarthmore
Pre~byterian Church from Sunday October 3 to Sunday October 10 inclusive.
Seven missionaries who have recently
returned from territories closely involvcd in the world conflict will address
the Conference throughout the week.
Mrs. Charles H. Lewis who has been in
China since 1920 in the South China
Mission is director of Christian education for the Conference. She will be
available through the church office,
Swarthmore 0672, as will other speakers
for interviews.
Evening meetings on Tuesday (China
day), Wednesday (India day), Thursday (Far East and Japan), and Friday
(Africa day) will begin with dessert
and coffee for which no reservations
are necessary at 7 p. m. The Rev. Stanton Lautenschlager who moved inland
to the interior city of Chengtu with
Cheeloo University of whose faculty he
is a member will discuss factors in
China's great program of reconstruction and resistance to invasion Monday
night. An open forum will follow.
Ruth Ure a mcmber of the National
Christian Council of India, Burma, and
Ccylon who returned to the United
States in June, 1943 after having had
all India for her parish is the Wednesday night speaker. In carrying out her
duties she spent at least half her time
on the road - on literary tours, visiting
village projccts, attending, planning and
training conferences, and advising with
church and mission bodies of all denominations.
The Rev. John C. Smith of Tokyo,
Japan where he taught in the largest
Japanese Theological Seminary controlled by the Japanese Christian
Church and taught English in the :\ieiji
Gakuin High School for boys, will lead
the discussion of the Far East and
Japan on Thursday night. Dr. L. K.
Anderson, Ph.D., formerly of Bafia,
French Cameroun, West Africa and
now sccretary of the Board of Foreign
~(issions of the Prcsbyterian Church
for West Africa and Latin America
will discuss Africa at the Friday evcning meeting. At 9 p. m. the sound motion picture "The Forgotten Village"
writtcn and directed by John Steinbeck
will be shown.
The Rev. Charles T. Lcber, D.O.,
of the spiritual emphasis deputation to
thc Philippines, Thailand, India, and
Africa will opcn the Conference with
a seflnon Sunday morning at 11. Dr.
[.. eber is a member of thc Dcpartment
of Intcrnational Justice and Goodwill
of the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America, of the Church Committee for China Relief, and for two
years was chairman of the Executive
Hoard of the Foreign :Missions Conference of North Africa.
Dr. A. S. van Dyck will chair the
Tuesday cvening meeting. ~frs. David
~I cCahall is in charge of the dessert.
Dr. Arthur J. Jones is chairman of the
Wednesday meeting with Mrs. E. Fay
Campbell in charge of dessert. George
~[. Ewing will prcsidc Thursday night.
~lrs. G. G. Savelli is in charge of dessert. Dr. Robert Kline is in charge of
the Friday night meeting for which
~I rs. Frank G. Keenen and :Mrs. Lloyd
Harrison will arrange dessert. Mrs.
l,ewis will conduct meetings for children and young people simultaneously
with the adult meetings each night.
'2.50 PER YEAR
College Meets Blood Donor
Quota in Successful Meet
Mrs. Soule, Mrs. Hunt Praise Cooperation 0/ College
Commiuee Headed by Heimsch Q8 Thursday Meet
Recesses Boro Donations Till December
The mobile unit of the American Red Cross visited the college yesterday to collect blood for use by wounded men in the combat areas.
180 donors more than the number secured in the entire borough for
last week's meet in Ridley Township - were volunteered for the
event plus a reserve list for possible
cancellations. Members of the faculty,
Seeks BraiUe Students to civilian
students, and many of the men
in
the
Navy V-12 were among the
Take Red Cross
prompt volunteers.
Course
Mrs. Phelps Soule blood donor chairman for Swarthmore, Mrs. Everett L.
Mrs. George P. Warren chairman of Hunt co-chairman and Dr. Charles
Red Cross Braille work here is eager Heimsch new chairman for the college
to contact any persons who will take were in charge of the meet. Mrs. Morthc
correspondence course in Braille ris E. Jones, Veronica Sullivan, Otto
Ruth Ure who returned in June
offered by the Red Cross. The Hcbel, custodian of the Martin Bionow
from 13 years in Indio where she
course
consists of ten lessons which logical Laboratory, and students Eliza·
was secretory of the Literary cam·
may
bc
finished by an individual in his beth Hoisington, Mary Frohman, Oscar
paign in the Punjab wiD address
or
her
own time. These assignments Powell, and Bill Inouge served on Dr.
the World Order Conference Wedwill
bc
followed by a short test and Heimsch's committee.
nesday night.
the writing of a 40·page manuscript
The personnel of the unit was given
before the student is accepted as a lunch in the college dining room upon
translator of stories and literature for its arrival. Captain Elizabeth Bassett,
the blind. A few slates are still ayail- Mrs. V\'alter A. Schmidt, and Mrs.
able for the work.
John R. Bates, members of the Red
As thc work progresses the need for Cross :Motor Corps were on duty
Library Directors Study Steady books in Braille becomes rapidly more throughout the event.
acute. This work offers an opportunity
Nurscs' Aides Mrs. H. S. Toole and
Growth of Institution in
to people to do helpful, creative work :\[ rs. Francis Gibson served during the
Quarterly Meet
in their spare time from their own entire time the unit worked from 12:30
homes and without strenuous labor.
p. m. until 6 :15 in the evening. Mrs.
Librarian Bettina Hunter's three
Mrs. Joseph E. Haines and Elric S. E. L. l\Iercer, Mrs. 'Vade H. Oldham.
month report at the quarterly meeting Sproat serve on Mrs. Warren's comIHrs. Louis N. Robinson, and Mrs.
of the board of directors of the Swarth- mittee. Anyone who is interested in Charles D. Mitchell composed the first
more Public Library Association held learning more about this work or in shift of Grey Ladies with Mrs. George
Monday evening Septcmbcr 27 indi- being assigncd to a teacher for the Earnshaw, Mrs. Albert L. Rilles, Jr.,
cated a steady increase in circulation course is asked to call Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers, and Mrs.
Thomas R. Ingram working the second
and a growing number of new readers. Swarthmore 0783.
shift.
•
Two hundred new books have been
School to Issue Books
~1rs. Arthur E. Bassett, Mrs. S. Milbought and plans arc now being made
Many Swarthmoreans Credited
ton Bryant, Mrs. Donald C. Storrs.
for
additional
purchases
of
children's
for Generous Work to Open
Thursday and Friday October 21 and
books in connection with Book Week 22 have been set as the date;; fOI" the Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop. Mrs. Arthur J.
Hospitality House
Jones, and Mrs. Dwight Brauns were
in November.
issue of War Ration Book Number 4 on duty at the canteen. Mrs. Florence
Ralph Ashton Nixdorf of Yale aveAnalysis of the treasurer's report in Delaware County, according to an- M. Reed and Mrs. Mary T. Schmid of
nne as chairman of the board of manshowed that with the exception of nouncement just received from Dr. Carl thc community hcalth socicty of Cenager" of the Presbyterian Hospitality
minor itcms the recci(>ts and expendi- G. Leech of Media. Plans call for the tral Delaware County aided in the
House which was dedicatcd \Vedncsday
tures for the first nine months of the closing of schools and using the teach- cvent.
night in Philadelphia had a large share
year are in line with the estimated ers and volunteers to issue these books
Last week at the Blood Donor meet
in its successful preparation.
to all residents of the community.
budget for 1943.
in
Ridlcy Township 639 pints of
Located at 2200 Locust strcct, thc
'Vhile detailed information is not yet blood were taken. For these RidIn
August
-18
new
sections
of
shelving
house is opened to all men ill the armed
were installed to take care of the con- available, the plans have already been Icy Township furnished 343 donors,
scrvices stationed in the Philadelphia
stantly
increasing number of books. made on a countywide basis. The regis- Ridley Park 164, and Swarthmore 132.
area or there on leave. Assisting on
The
board
by formal motion expressed tration center at Swarthmore will prob- This numbcr included only 31 first time
~I r. Nixdorf's committee wcre the Rcv.
appreciation
of the scrvices of the ably be the High SChool Gymnasium. donors, 60 second tir.le donors, 28 third
David Braun, pastor of the Swarthmore
women membcrs who had kept the lib- Frank R. ~rorey has becn dcsignatcd time donors, and 13 who have givcn
Presbyterian Church, Earl H. Taylor
blood more than thrcc timcs.
rary open twice weekly during the the School Site Administrator.
of Harvard avenue, and Harold C.
As iurther details are announced, they
month of August.
Of this latter group David Young,
Scott, a director of Swarthmore Nawill bc made ayailable to citizens of
~lrs.
Edwin W. Crosby, and J. H.
Formal
thanks
were
also
expressed
tional Bank.
the cOllllllunity.
Swimlller
are scyen time donors. :\1 rs.
for
thc
Public
Library
sign
which
is
!\r rs. Agnes M. Haig Sheldon and
\Valter
J.
Scott is a five time donor.
now
located
in
front
of
the
Park
ave~r rs. Stuart F. Smith were co-chairmen
HARRY F. HAMBY
I
Guy
A.
McCorkle,
Mrs. L. G. Koch,
nue
cntrance
to
Borough
Hall
and
of the committee on furnishings for thc
:\[
r.
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Faulkner, Mrs.
which
was
obtained
through
the
COlJrhousc. Mrs. Thomas M. Jackson and
Harold
G.
Griffin.
Dr.
Helen Inglis
tesy
of
S.
S.
Rutherford
chairman
of
~r rs. 'William \Vard, 3d have givcn
Cramp,
Mrs.
Phillip
C.
Snow,
\-Valter
the
property
committee.
The
sign
has·
thcm invaluable aid in thcir task. Thc
C.
Gilcs.
and
Frank
).[asclli
are
four
already
drawn
many
casual
readers
into
chairmen speak highly of the generous
timc
donors.
the Library.
assistance and gifts which they have
The incl'casing requircments of the
Directors present at the meeting in- I
received from mauy Swarthmoreans.
Army
and Navy for blood plasma have
cluded
~Irs.
Franklin
S.
Gillespie,
Alice
Rcv. Braun presided at the dedication
stepped
up the blood donor quotas all
F.
Barbcr,
~[rs. Harold G. Griffin, Mrs.
dinner at the house \Vednesday night
oyer
the
United States so drastically
J.
Passmore
Cheyney,
John
F.
Spencer
at which Lowell Thomas was the
that
the
schedule
for the next L100d
and
S.
S.
Rutherford,
with
Charles
B.
~\lcaker.
I donor cvcnt on Deccmber 8, 9, and 10
Shaw presiding.
Imay e\'cn be stretched to a six-day
Jr. Club Enterlains
I mect, but will definitely require a total
Cooper Foundation
of 220 donors a day. At the present rate
'rhe Junior Section of the \Voman's
of
Swarthmore volunteers and because
Presents AUlerican
Club opens its faJl season on Sunday
no building available for evcn a three
afternoon October 10th with an inBallad Singers
day mcet in this community is large
iormal tea from 4 till 6 o'clock at the
enough to care for this many donors
\Voman's Club House on Park avenue.
a day, it is improbable that this meet
The community is invited to attend
All members are urgcd to come and to
will be hcld here.
two prescntations of American Ballads
hring guests.
~I rs. Soulc "'ishes to praise most
by John Jacob Niles on Saturday, Octo-'
. Anyone interested in joining or just
highly the cooperation of the Ridley
ber 2, and Sunday, October 3, at 8 :15
IIIterested is cordially invitcd. Board
TO\:nship School staff, its faculty, its
p. m. in Clothicr Memorial. These relllcmbers will be on hand to answcr
pU(Hls who voluntarily stayed after
citals arc sponsored by the \Villiam J. ',
ally questions about the club and its
school to help in anyway possible and
Cooper
Foundation
of
the
college.
Roger L. March returned last \Vedactivities. Marguerite Gettz is to be
Ridley Township Boy Scouts' who
1\1 r. Nilcs who has made a special'
Ilcsday
to Deerfield Academy, Deercalled at Swarthmore 1865 by all who
workcd
all day Saturday at the event.
'study of American Folk-song was born .
field, Mass., to begin his junior year.
plan to be present.
in Kentucky. He served in France dur- I
$50,000 TO GO
ing the \Vorld \Var and afterwards·
studied llIusic there at Ihc cxpense
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
The Third \Var Loan Drh'c COlllmitof the U. S. government. It was while
tec
reports that of the $300,000.00 quota
studying there he learned that most i
for this district there has been sold up
of
the
songs
irom
the
Kcntucky
Hills!
S,\TURDAY, OCTOBER 2
to \\' cdncsday night $250,000 in Swarthwerc based on modal scales.
8 :15 p. m. - John Jacob Niles ReCital .. , •...............•.. Clothier Memorial
I. morl'. This is making tine progrcss hut
~[r. Kiles uses a dulcimer in connecSUNDAY, OCTOBER 3
: !n o~'dcr to (lUsh this quota over the top
tion with his recitals and makes these
11:00 a. m. - Morning Wornblp ................................ Local Churches
it WIll take hard work as thc Drive ends
8 :15 p. m. - American Ballads .............................. Clothier Memorial
instruments himself. He lives the out-I
l
:-;aturdar night, October 2nd. This wondoor life and spends most of his time
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5
d~rful showing is due to the great work
collecting Folk-songs from the Ken3:00 to 5:00 p.m.-Opening Tea .............................. Woman·s Club
of
the \\'ar Service Corps of the Wom10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. - Red Cross Surgical Dressings .....••... Borough Hall
tucky Hills. On Saturday Mr. Niles will
2:00 p.m.-Navy League Business Meeting .................. 414 Thayer rQad
an's Club whose office is in the SwarthPresident
of
the
Swarthmore
Fire
and
present a recital of American FolkWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6
songs and Ballads and on Sunday a re- Protective Association who will award, more National Bank, and the Navy
10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m.- Red Cross Surgical Dressings .......... Borough Hall
cital of American Folk-songs and at the Fire House 7:30 Wednesday League with offices in the Old Bank
8:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m.-Red Cross Surgical Dressings ........ Borough Hall
Building.
Carols, when the Swarthmore College evening, badges and membership
Swarthmorcans! Back the attack
THURSDAY, OCTOBER.,
Chorus will present some of these in cards to graduates of the reeent Fire
with
cxtra Bonds for Victory.
10:00 8. m. to 4:00 p. m. - Red Cross Surgical Dressings ••.•...•. Borough Hall
School.
choral form.
•
ACTIVE IN CITY
SERVICE CENTER
New Shelves for
Growing Library
l
•
•
•
•
I
TaB
I
8YA.TB.OBB~N
FRIDAY, ocroBEB 1, 1943
-
..
MRS. PAUL A. HADLEl;
PERSONALS
Lt.. (j.g.) Paul M. Paulson who has
Miss Patty Campbell of Haverford
been on a three weekst leave with his avenue entertained Monday evening a1
parents on Park avenue, will leave the home of Mrs. C. G. Savelli of
. Monday for Bremerton, Washington Drexel Hill with a miscellaneous shower
for new assignment to active sea duty. in honor of Miss Worth Abbe of Dick·
Lt. Paulson who was on his first inson avenue whose marriage will take
leave in 15 months has made four trips place on Sunday.
to" and from Africa. "Mail is the im- Dr. and Mrs. Roy N. Keiser enter·poriant thing," he states. He was glad tained at a family dinner Wednesday
to firid 40 to 60 letters awaiting him night at the Inglenouk in honor of the
73rd birthday of Mrs. Keiser's mother
when he reached port.
Zttd Lt. Paul C. Cerner arrived Sun- Mrs. Margaret Fisher of Germantown.
day froQiCaljlp Davis, N. C., to spend Other gue.t. were Mrs. Keiser's brother
au·tiightdaYleave:with his parents Mr. and sisterein-Iaw Dr. and Mrs. Harry
and Mrs. David· F. Gerner·· of Dart- A. Fisher of Hatboro, Pa. and her
"mouth aventic_,itiifore leaving :for his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
new station 'in.· Texas. Mr. ·and Mrs. Charles A. Hagelgans of Jenkintown.
Gerner entertained at a dinner for famMrs. Ellwood H. Garrett and daugh
ily and friends in their son's honor on' ter Flossie of Princeton avenue were
Sunday.
hostesses Monday evening at a sur ..
Mr. and Mrs. D. Robert Cerner of prise shower of miscellaneous gifts by
Drexel Hill, Pa., will entertain Mr. neighborhood mothers and daughters
'Gerner's parents and his brother at in honor of Polly Hoot of Princeton
their home this week-end. An aunt and Lafayette avenues whose marriage
Mrs. ·H. 'r. Mellen of Meriden, Conn., will take place tomorrow.
is also expected.
Pfc. William H. Black who is staEngagement
tioned at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va., arrives tomorMr. and Mrs. Earl H. Hall of Mexico,
row to spend a week's furlough with Me., announce th~ engagement of their
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. daughter Gertrude Evelyn Hall to CorBlack- of Park avenue.
poral james L. Jackson son of D.r. and
Sgt. George W. Glaesser, jr., who is Mrs. A. F. Jackson of Park avenue.
stationed with the _Anti-Aircraft group
Miss Hall is a graduate nurse at
at Ft. Eustis, Va., is on a seven-day Massachusetts General Hospital. Corfurlpugh and has joined Mrs. Glaesser poral Jackson attended Pennsylvania
at their home on Princeton avenue.
State College until the time of his enAlc Jack Corse of Yale avenue and listment in the Army Air Forces. He
Alc Jim Callahan of College. avenue is now stationed at Buckley Field, Den~
who finished their pre-flight trelining at ver, Colo., whp.re he is an instructor in
the University of Pennsyivania. left the Army Air Force Technical School.
Wednesday for the War Training
School at Moravian College, BethleTo Wed Sunday
hem, Pa.
William L. Thorpe received his comThe marriage of Miss Lois Wilmer
mission as second lieutenant as a navi- Gray daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
gator in the Air Force at Selman Field, R. Gray of Morton avenue. Rutledge
Monroe. La., Saturday. Lt. Thorpe is and Mr. George W. Cochran son of
~pending a week with his parents Mr. Mrs. George Cochran of South avenue,
and Mrs. Walter L. Thorpe of· Dickin- Glenolden will take place on Sunday
son avenue before reporting to his next October 3 at 2:30 o'clock in the Chambers Memorial Presbyterian Church of
-station for advanced training.
Ensign and Mrs. Boyd W. Stauffer Rutledge. The Rev. Edward G. Yeoentertained at their home on Harvard mans pastor of the First Presbyterian
avenue Saturday evening. Their guests Church of Springfield will officiate at
included Lt. (j.g.) William Menold and· the ceremony.
Mrs. Menold, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gra-·
cey, and Mr. and Mrs. joseph L. ReyThe bride's only attendant will be
nolds of Swarthmore, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles M. Brosius of Rutledge
Charles E. Black of Rutled!,e, Mr. and who will serve as matron of honor.
Mrs. Harry ",C. Byrne of Haverford, and Mr. Robert Kimble of Silview, Del., will
Major and Mrs: Leonard Frescoln of ~:;~~o:s ~:s~~a~o!:er:f W:~eb~~:e~;
Norfolk, Va.
f II .
h
Ensign and Air'c. Stall"fr will. have" parents 0 oWlOg t e ceremony.
Mrs. Wil1iam~. Sanborn of Michas their guest for- ~"
the we"ek-~end Ensign
A. L. Schmieg of Cincinnati, Ohio, who igan avenue will sing the well-known
is stationed at Ft. Schuyler, N. Y. with numbers "0 Promise Me", "The SweetEnsign Stauffer.
est Story Evcr Told", and "Because"
Lt. Russell A. Yarnall, Jr., who re- preceding the ceremony. Miss Virginia
cClltiy won his wings in the Air Flight Coleman of Faraday Park will accomSchool, Mission, "·Texas, visited his pany Mrs" Sanborn on the organ.
:Miss Gray was a member of the class
grandmother Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall of of '42 at Swarthmore High Schoo1. She
" The Harvard en route on furlough t~
his home in Flushing, L. I., last week. is now working for the Sun ShipbuildMr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Hobart ing Company in Chester, Pa. Mr. Cochran is engaged in defense work at the
and daughters Nancy and Barbara who Glenn Leather Works at Primos, Pa.
have been living at- the Strath Haven He is a graduate of a Wilmington, Del..
Inn since they came. to Swarthmore
high school.
moved yesterday into the former David
After a brief- wedding trip to the
T. Shaw home at 601 North Chester
Poconos the young couple will reside
road.
at 100 President avenue," Rutledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wagnon and
their four-ycar-old son Drew, former
IJppincoU - Whitaker
residents of Bryn Mawr, are occupying
their new home at 132 Rutgers avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Whitaker daughter of
Mr. Wagnon is Bureau Chief of the
Associated Press of Pennsylvania with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Whitaker of Park
avenue became the bride of Lieutenant
headquarters in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Richard V. Wallace of Strath Wallace Lippincott, Jr., son of Mr.
Haven avenue entertained 14 guests at Wallace Lippincott and the late Mrs.
a neighborhood luncheon and bridge at Lippincott of Chester Tuesday evening
her home Monday in honor of the at 8:30 o'clock in the Swarthmore Presbirthday anniversary of her mother byterian church with the Rev. David
1\-Ir5. ~Iaude Alving who resides with Braun officiating.
The aisle of the church was alight
ller"
.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Withers of Char- with candles while cybotium ferns,
" lotte. N. C., arrived Monday to spend white snapdragons, dahlias and chryseveral weeks with her son-in-law and santhemums, and lighU~d candelabra
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel- Caldwell Harris of Wellesley road.
Mrs. Samuel H. Ayers of Harvard
avcnue and :Mrs. David R. \Vadleigh of
Rose Valley entertained Wednesday
('\'ening at Mrs. Wadleigh's home HTodmorden F.arms" with a 1ingerie shower
in honor of Miss \Vorth Abbe who will
Last 2 Days
be married on Sunday.
Mrs. F. E. IngaUs of Salmon FaU., day, September 26 at Pit%gerald Merey
N. H., and Mrs. Sybil N, McCloskey of Hospital This is their secorid .hOd.
Lock Haven, Pa.
.. : . - -....11--,.........DO YOU KNOW
Taylor - Talley
Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. TaUey of
Westdale avenue announce the mar..
riage of their daughter Prances Hanby
Talley and Cpt Prederick Coover Taylor son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.
Taylor of Harrisburg, Pa. on September "l7 in Springfield, Mo. The cere-
o
!
. . . You eu LU& &III D= M n_
· ........ _ .... _DoD.
Subscriptions for
AU Magatines
•
•
PLACE YOllB XIIA8
SUBSCRIPTIONS BABLY
Arthur Davis Moscrip, Jr. small son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Moscrip
of Dartmouth avenue was christened
PhCJto by Rlchard T. Dooner
The former Helen Frances Jackson
daugbter of Dr. and M.... A. F. Jaekson of Park avenue whose weddin.
oecur:red Saturda,. afternoon September 18.
formed the background for the ceremony.
The bride who was given in marriage
by her father was gowned in white
faille, made with a sweetheart neckline,
tight bodice and full skirt with a short
train. Her finger-tip veil of tulle fell
from a cap of Dutch lace. Her bridal
bouquet was of white roses and pompom chrysanthemums centered with a
white orchid.
Mrs. C. Russell Phillips of Strath
Haven avenue - attended her sister as
matron of honor. Her gO\YD of aqua
crepe was made with long bodice and
bead trimming. She carried Talisman
roses and bronze chrysanthemums and
her headdress was a miniature replica
of her bouquet.
Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Dinsmore of
Swarthmore who acted as maid of honor
wore a gown of fuschia crepe w..ade
like that of the matron ·of honor.
She carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill
roses and pale yellow button chrysan ..
themums. Matching flowers adorned her
hair.
The bride's small niece Alary "Elizabeth Phillips as flower girl wore a Kate
Greenaway dress of peach taffeta. Her
old-fa~hione~ bouquet. was - of mixed
flowers.
Lt. Paul Calvin Gerner of Swarthmore served as best man, alld the ushers
included Mr. Charles N. Gerner and I
Midshipman Robert Rowand, U.S.N.R..
of Swarthmore, Lt. Robert Bausman,
Washington. D. C., and Mr. Leonard
Finley of New York City.
Lt. Lippincott and Lt. Gerner were
roommates at the University of Delaware and with Miss Whitaker graduated with the class of '43. Lt. Lippincott is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
The bride's mother was gowned in
deep aqua crepe embroipered in silver
sequins. She wore an orchid corsage.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the bride. After a short
wedding trip the young coupJe wilt live
at Camp Davis, N. C., where Lt. I,ippincoU is stationed. The .bride's travelipg suit was of brown tweed with velvet trim with which she wore brown
accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker entertained
as their out-of-town house guests Mrs.
Ruth N. Brown of South Berwick, Me.,
_
MRS LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
•
S... 2080
~~;;:~;;~~~~~;;~~;;~
in the Swarthmore
on
Sunday
by the Rev.Trinity
GeorgeChurch
Christian
Anderson. The god-parents of the baby
were" Mr. H. B. Castleman· and Miss
Flora Castleman of Roxborough, Pa.,
and Mr. Albert Anderson of West
Chester,. Pa.
Mrs. H. B. Castleman, Miss Ann
Castleman, and Mrs. Albert Anderson
were Mr. and Mrs. Moscrip's guests at
dinner on Sunday in addition to the
baby's god-parents.
BOOKS
•
It Will. Be Cbriatm••
Ov~. Tool
Higb Reacline Valu...
For
Low Midline Cbar..."
Many New Books Redueed
---
BOOKWAYS
Mr. an·d Mrs. George H. Menke of
South Chester road announce the birth
of a son John HoUon Menke on Sun..
• MARY DUNHILL •
0
~
.....
:r::
t
403 Dartmouth Ave.
Swa. Pa,
PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL •
The Bouquet
~
~
fij
o
S
BEAUTY SALON
•
:z;
Beauty ill "ao nice
0
~
•
gj
'0 come home '0"
~
13 Soath a._ Road
Call Sw.aJuoumt 476
~
_ C ARBERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU •
:
ADULT EVENING CLASSES
SHOP AND'SECRE';.AiuAI, SUBJ);;CTS
,., ,.
Household Mecbanlcs, WoodWork, Wood Carvml". Wood TumIDI',
Bencb Work and Machine Work,
Typewrltm.- and Shorthand "
CLASSES EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING
BEGINNING OCTOBER 5 - SWARTHMORE mGH SCHOOL
Bectstratlon at High School, October 5 - 7 to 9 P. M.
Rates: 1 nlght'per week, seven months ........................... , 7 pel' course
2 nlghts pel' week, seven months ...••..•••••.•••••••••••. $14 pel' coUrse
Shop materials to be paid tor as used (ordinarily raDge from $1 to fS>
Announcing a NfM Prlnllng 0/
I.JIACS for AMERICA
•
P,.blbhed lor .he A...,eial'on by
THE ARTHUR HOYT SCOTT HORTICULTURAL FOUNDATION
Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa •.
•
The flrat printing of this 64-page booklet was exhausted more than a year ago
and this new prlntlns Is being made In answer to many requeata.
•
Deanna Durbin
LETfERS
TO LUCERNE
Joseph Cotten
A .Movl... Drama· .
Toueblne. OD the W...
in
B7
.
..Fresh eggs were not in. the direct
line of our search, so we floundered
onward across the island to other
P&TE:I E. TOLD, Editor
MARJORIE TOLD, A••ociatll Editor
groups of gulls. We disturbed such a
I.oIl£N& ·McC.&Irra
VIVU!NNZ MALoN_
number of birds that, looking np for a
moment,
I found the sky filled with
Entered u Seeo.·nd 0 .. Matter, JlIJluuy 24, 1929, at the Poot
soa.ring
figures.
4'Ha ha-a-a-," they
0fIic. at. Swarthmore, Pa., undar the Act of March 3, 1819.
said in badly-timed chof\ls, and we
"DEADLINE - WEDlfisDAT NOOK
sl10uted at them in tum for nc) reason
other than to feel that w~ were parFRIDAY, '9Cl'OBER I, 1943
tiCipating in their communal affairs ..
~tanding .still and ga;ing at them
eventually tired my eyes, until I saw
Presbyterian Choreb Notes ..
Christian Scienee Choreh
them all projected against' the. fiat surface of the sky. There were ~ certainly
The Holy Communion will be ob"Unreality" is the subject of the Les- thousands of birds in the air, 8?me Rapserved this Sunday morning at the 11 son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, ping, others soaring or wheeling; some
o'clock service.
Scientist, on Sunday, October 3. The high and others low; but all rpoving in
All departments of the Church School Golden Text is: "If God be for us who independent courses that were neverand the Women's Bible Class meet can be against us?" (Romans 8:3b.
theless related to the parental concern
1
each Sunday morning at 9 :45 o'clock.
of the entire Rock. They soon melted
•
Chi;dren under 4 may be enrolled in
into a kind of unity of birds of varying
Mrs. Harold March and son Andy
the Church Hour Kindergarten which
size, all seeming to be equidistant from of West House returned recently from
will open in November. The leaders
Mariners' Notes
my eye, and I now understand how the
for the Senior Department this Sun-. "Water Safety" instruction will be Greeks had conceived of the stars as
day morning will be Bobby Ann Scho- given Jo Swarthmore Mariners by C. pe'ep-holes in the hemispherical curtain
binger and Edward Walton, and Dr. Pred Wolters, member of their Pilot of Night.
Charles T. Leber will be the· speaker.
Comniittee, on Monday October 4 at
As' we wan
The Young People's Fellowship will 3 :30 p. m., in the Museum Room of the we began to realize that there were
"Party lines, like all telephone
meet at 6 o'clock in the Parish House. high school where Mariner meetings none but fresh eggs ·to be found here
Mrs. Charles Lewis recently returned will he held every two weeks this' year. today. The many empty nests were
- - l i E &II-CIlIITIIIEI-wires, are busier than ever these
The program of this Senior Girl Scout newly-built, just ready to receive eggs.
[rom China will be the speaker.'
The Fellowship of l>ilence will meet Mariner Ship has been curtailed for No young had yet been fledged.
This could mean only one thing. Foldays. If you folks will keep calls
Tuesday morning October 5 at 9 o'clock the coming year to fit into the increased
program
of
the
school.
lowing
the Memorial Day storm there
at the home of Mrs. Harold G. Griffin,
and Cocktail Loung.
Mariners have elected to become had been an exceptionally high" tide,
214 Rutgers avenue.
brief and be thoughtful of your
trained Senior Service Scouts this year. and all the nests had been washed
The Surgical Dressings Group will Portions of the work to be covered are, away. Two _weeks later the gulls were
,..teet Food • ' ..... d ServIC1t
meet Tuesday morning October 5 at courses in Red Cross First Aid and I on the point of finishing. new nests and
'erfed AhnoIphtN
neighbors, you'll all get better
10 o'clock in the Beginner's Room of Home Nursing. 10th Graders are re- beginning to lay a second set of eggs.
the Parish House.
ceiving 1st Aid under Virginia Allen
We proved this theory by uncoverLunch film 60c • Dianar fro. 85e
service on your party Jines."
The Social Education and Action at school. Arrangements have been. ing a number of derelict eggs in our
Cocktail HOI&rs 3 10 6 P. M .
Committee will meet Tuesday October made with Mrs. Edith Kenney school Isurvey of the colony. They were half
5 at 10 o'clock in the Parish House.
nurse to conduct the Home Nursing buried in the mud. A few of the less
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Woman's Association will. meet Course. Mrs. Stewart Graves of Media badly decomposed ones showed the reIWII
P. L L SIIIIIAI STI...
OF PENNSYLVANIA
Wednesday October 6 in the Parish will conduct-an excellent course"in story mains of advanced embryos within
House. The business meeting will occur telling beginning in "late N:ovember. .
them. These were undoubtedly the
at 11 :15 a. m., the worship service at
Meet in "Land Ship"
ones that Harvey had seen. Once con12 noon, and luncheon at 12:30 p. m.
The nautically 'decorated trailer of vinced of the truth of this theory. we
Ruth Ure, formerly of Nagpur, -India, 'Mr. and Mrs .. ··Frank Speck provided' a began also to notice entire derelict' nests
will be' the speaker.
sc:tting .for_ the initial 'Mariner meeting that had been lifted from their moorThe Committee on Missions and of the season Sunday. Two chairmen. ings and deposited at random over th~
Benevolence will meet Sunday after- were chosen to cooperate with other marsh.
noon at 3 o'clock in the Parish House. Girl Scout troops of Swarthmore in a
But Dr. Ferguson had come on this
November Girl Scout candy sale. A trip prepared for all emergencies. In
sextant and its use was introduced to his kit was a roll of absorbent cotton
the crew.
to keep the hoped-for fledgelings comHoly Communion
'be celebrated
Officers for the current year are Mi- fortable, but now he padded great
at. 8 o'clock and a~in at 11 o'clock nerva Zensen ~ort bO's'n, Ma!'Y Cordra:r wads of it into his shirt and. quickly
Sunday morning when the sermon topic sta~board bos n, Babsy Sickel port stowed a dozen fresh .eggs ~nto the
will be "In Jesus Christ". Church school cox n, Barbara Ann Crossen, starboard body-warmed nest .thus Improvised.
cox'n, Marian Karns handcrafts, June
I rowed him cautiously back to shore.
meets at 9 :45.
The first of a series of adult socials Spackman supercargo, Frances Jenk- But the eggs never hatched, though he
. will be held in the recreation room of ins quartermistress, Marjorie Blaek -carried them' on his bosom all the way
the church on Monday' evening from' land cruise chairman, Babsy ~ickel and to Princeton and kept them in an in~
7 :30 on. Adults of the congregation are Molly Harper, yeomen, and Dmny Bon- cubator for weeks the.reafter.
cordially invited to attend. There will net chanteyman..
" We made a final tnp to the colony
be dancing and refreshments.
Molly ~arper and Dmny Bonnet of just after the se~ond layng of eggs had
Red Cross sewing will take place on the Mar~ner crew hel~ed h~rvest the hatched. The chicks be!ong to the. preTuesday .all day in the Parish House. c~ops thts summer. With Girl Scouts codous category, .tha~ IS. they can run
The Women's" Guild will hold the an- billeted at Camp Indian Run.
about shortly after birth, and the on!s
uual" fall tea Wednesday afternoon in
Pack 95 to Hike
we. _collected were. seld~m found 1D
the Parish House beginning at 3 p. m.
Brownies of Pack 95 witt assemble at their nests. They hid either among
.
3 :30 p. m. on Wednesday, October 6 at near-by reeds or under the nests
the, home of Brown Owl Mrs. Samuel themselves.
Methodist Church Notes
G. Trepp, 323 South Chester road.
Dr. Ferguson's flukes completed se~All
girls
between
the
ages
of
7
and
eral
successful cycles :-mong their
The Church School mcets on Sunday
10
who
wish
to
join
the
Brownies'
pack
three
hosts. But what. Impressed me
morning at 9 :45.
and
any
Brownie
transfers
will
be
we1was
the
fact that ~he blr~. shC?wed no
World Wide Communion Sunday will
come
to
this
the
first
meeting
of
the
ill
effects
from their p~raSlhzat!On. The
be observed at the morning worship
pack
for
the
season.
A
hike
through
worms
~yere a great mconv~ntence to
service at 11. New members will be rethe Autumn woods will comprise the the snaIls; they brought bhndness to
ceived by letter and on confession of
program. Each Brownie is asked to the fish; but the young gulls grew fat
faith. A brief meditation wilt precede
bring her own sandwich. The next reg- !n their confine~ent, ev~ntually learnthe communion service.
ular meeting of Pack 95 will be held at 11lg to scre~ch 10 the t1mbre of conIt takes coal, transportation, manhours and vital
The Church Nursery School will care
the
Presbyterian
Church.
tented
mernment.
for the younger children during the
,
materials to manufacture gas. Each of these is an
N. B. -ThIs Is the eighth and clos~ inworship hour.
Enters O.C.S.
stallment of Chapter IV "Sea Gulls 1n
e~ntial part of our war eHorl. Do your share
The Youth FeUowship will meet in
Cap:taln O. Brooke Worth·s unpublished
book
"A
Coastal
Wgrant."
the chapel at 7.
, A. Lee Thomas. Jr., formerly of 208
.
to conserve gas wherever possible • • • it's one
A rummage sC'.le under the auspices Dickinson avenue. a graduate of the
NEWS NOTES
of the Woman's Society will be held Swarthmore High School, 1941, has en~
more way that you can help speed Victory.
Martha Calhoun of Walnut lane
in the Social Hall on Thursday mornr tered the Adjutant General's Officer celebrated her sixth birthday on Saturiog at 8 :30. Articles for the sale should Candidate School, Fort Washington, day afternoon with a neighborhood
be brought to the "church on Wednesday.
M~~ndidate Thomas had been serving party for 12 of her friends.
for the last nine months with the 99th
Marian Troxell of Dartmouth avenue was among the new students re[nfaotlY Division, Camp Van Dorn, cently pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma
CHURCH SERVICES
Mississippi, when selected for officer sorority at Denison University, Gran~
REFRIGERATION
COOKING
8WAB'l'BMORB PRESBYTERIAN CHUBOB training. He was called for service while
.
Rev. David
Bra~ M1n1ster
d'
th
U'
't
f
M
i
d
ville, OhiO.
.
Never place hat foods In
Use a law blue flame
BUND~x
aUen 109 e mversl y 0
aryan.
Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins and daughChurch
a_~001
Whl'le
at
Swarthmore
High
School
he
h
• .•• A"
refrigerator
....... EJGLI.
ter Laura Lee of Crest lane spent t e
Use lime water
11:00 A.M.-Holy CommUDlon.
was manager of the football" team in
C'
d
h
4:00 P.M.-Church School R e c e » t l o D . .
week-end in New York tty an at t e
Serve mare one-dish meals Don't open door. unneces6:00 P.IL-Hlgb ,School Fellowship.
his sentor year.
West Point Military Academy where
Keep burners clean
sDrily.
NETBODIB'r·cimBcH
His father Captain Aubrey L. Thomas they attended the Army-Villanova
-_._DoD
....
1_1
....
is
on
duty
with
the
War
Department
L
th
t
Bo'Y N• -~-.
Dan't
avercook
foods
., .-.u.uo_r
football game. Laura ee was e gues
Reset temperature control
Bureau of Public Relations, Washing- of Cadet Andrew Car harU at one 0 f th e
9:30 A. S1JlmAY
M. Eastern War TIme
after quick freezing
9 45 A M Church 80lt 1
ton, D. C. and he, Mrs. Thomas and
. .
11:00 ...~ _ mor'l-d Wide Co~lon SerJ h B
Th
fall
HEATING
~-.
;.~.
their younger son, 0 n yron
omas, " ,Mrs. George Karns of Wellesley road
'1:00 P.M.-youth Pellowsblp.
are -making their home at Fairlington, leaves today to spend a week in Louis ..
Install storm sash
WATER HEATING
TRINITY CIIOROB
Arlington, Va. Before returning to the ville, Ky., as the guest of her brothers
Weatherstrip and caulk
1tev. Georse Chrlstitan Andel'BOD, Rector service Captain Thomas was connected and sisters-in-law Mr. and Mrs. NorRepair leaky faucets
windaws
with the Philadelphia Public Ledger for man McNair and Mr. an d M rs. W'II
8:00 A. M. _ HolySlINDAy·
OommunloD.
I ar,d
9:45 A. M. _ Ohlireh Bchoot.
a number of years and more recently M N .
Shut oR heat In unused Insulate hot water pipes
11:00 A. II. _ HolY communion. Sermon with the Baltimore Sun.
c air.
.
Don't waste hat water
raoms
topic: "In Jesus Christ..•
•
Elsie. Reuning daughter of Dr. and
Tlq RBt.IGIOUS soomri OP PRIBNllf3
David Ulrich Ullman of Langley Mrs. Karl Reuning of Amherst avenue
SUNDAY"
Field, Va., will spend the week-end at left Saturday for Fryeburg Academy,
Ask for folder on gas conservation suggestions
11:00 A. Y.-Meetlng_ for Worship In the his horne on Harvard avenue.
Fryeburg, Me., to- begin her senior year.
Meeting Bouse.
I
t
at any ~f our stores, or write Advertising· Depart·
WBDNBSDAY
Mr. Roland G. E.Ullmanof Har- ·Elsie w h
6 spent· t Ie
summer
a the·
9!30 A. -K., to 3:30 P. M.-Se:mloand vard avenue Idt Monday on a busiqess Academy ta~ing courses and dbing-,
ment, .... iladelphia S.
.
="~cf~ ~raN =~ trip to Greertvilte, S. C.
fam work, joined her parents for three.
.dlally lDo1&e4.
..
Mr. and ·Mrs. Stewart R. Thorhahn Weeks before returning to the Academy.
PntsT CHoiidl:oi'-i,RP"18Z 8CW'tllS:t. of..C9Tl)eU .avenJJ,e entertained"Mr.. ·and 'Mrs~ Jarnes:D.'Nelson of Washing... ·
'.
.
OP swiBTiiiiOill: .
. . Mrs. Herbert Shaub and son Johnny ton, D. C. has joined her parents Mr.
"
,
.
'
,:'
'"
.
'
,
_
T
•
','
,
•
'Park AftD:JJl:lV' Harvard
of Lancaster, Pa., over the week-end. an~ Mrs. ~rI de ~oll ~or the durat.ion .
n~
Mrs. Thorbahn accompanied. by her wjIde. ber. hu.ba~d IS ~t1) the .Medlcat.
. :···.' ..Uy:,MORE'WAR BONGS,· ...
8 Wedn_qe_mMUII«. _ . _ J:rtnihtir':Mtsl" A.M.B.llc1lanan: of At::Co'W 11I"ttie ¥,ld~e ..:Ea.$t. M'l's Jun~'
.,,.
~ R'.4"'~ ~
Iinti'; CItY ··Ieft ·Wednesday ·for ·the Cameron 0(Washlngl6n, D. c.,;was the
Al! Oh~ ~ 1 . '" c
p. vicinity of 'Bosto';; Mass., where they week-end guest of Mrs. Nelso'l at he~,
--".
~~,- will., visit. relatives for· the.next· weel"c.· home .here., .". THB SWARTHMOREA", INC" PUBLISRER
PRONE SWARTHMORE 900
'heWites
1HijOBBIH-
says
Girl Scout News
.
fbeROBIN·
ct.,...
*
•
* *
*
I
will
Make cheeks payable to Swarthmore College
Here Are A few
THE BACK OF THI SCAR
GOES YOUR. WAY TOO!!!
Gas-Saving Hints
There is usually more room in the rear of a street car or bus than in the
front. By moving back promptly you not only find more comfort yourself,
but also make it possible for others to board the vehicle quickly and
thereby help to speed up everyone's ride.
'.
Today's manpower and equipment shortages make it.~per!'live· that·
every Pre Vehicle should give th4!lulm~ .service. PI_help .'.'. "
.us· gat the most out of every car and bus by 8leppinlf lo the rear•... ~ .
I"RlTZ aOma
an4
ALLEN VJlfCBNT
.j.. "
Direcuir: John Dolman, Jr.
(){:fORm
12, 13;,14,·15, 16·:
a•• p . . .
.~
Pa~ker Corners Farm, CuUford, Vt.,
where they were vacationing for two
The American Committee for Swiss weeks while Andy was recuperating
Relief is reorganizing locally this ft om an ear infection.
month to resume its work of helping
to feed refugee children from war-torn
countries in Switzerland. Thi. year the
work will also benefit Swiss refugee.
repatriated from war-torn and occupied
regions who have lost all or most of
their personal belongings.
The local committee after having
forwarded $1450 to the national committee in St. Louis last June has a balance on hand of $110.
All' old and new patrons and patronesses are urged to cooperate in for..
warding this .worthy cause by contact.ing Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt, chairman,
by telephoning Swarthmore 0725-J or
one of the following oflicer. Mrs. John
Pitman, treasurer, Mrs. Rosemary. A.
Elliot, secretary, Mesdames C. P. Hall,
W. E. Kistler, Sargent Walter and E.
c. Heg, representing secretaries.
RESUME SWISS REfJEF
--
Price $1.00
FRIDAY AND
..
SATURDAY
..
OF SWARTHMORE
PUBL15RED EVERY FRIQAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA•
.
OFNATURE
UNCLE SAM SAYS:
MEDIA
The PlayersCluh
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~ONE 'TOUCH
SUBURBAN DarB
•
Birth
••
are
RUSSEI,I,'S SERVICE
mony wasin performed
at eight
in the Il~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
evening
the St. John's
Episcopal
Church.
The bride is a graduate of Penn State
in the class of '42. The groom was a
pr!!-medical stud'ent at the University
of Virginia before serving for one year
in the AmeriC3n Field Service with the
Keep Your ReDe~
English Army in North Africa. He.is
Up-lcMlate
now located at the O'Reilly Hospital in
Springfield.
PAB,ENTS JllAGAZINE
Now 3 Y... for '3.00
Christened Snnday
4
•
em. r• ..., A_~T
JUST CALL M40
TIle ....
,
•
.
'.:
"
';
PhUa.clellhiaTI~ulsportiti.o.:,e.Q.p":'~;;
.
.
"
"
::; .
"
'!
;,_J
'~~
-
.i
.":-
.'"
:~;"-"~."._
.
.,".
.. ••. " _
.••
,
_.'~'•.
,":.
, ..
":~."~
-"
...
""
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P.HIlADELPHIA ELEClRIC (0.
tll:=:::: r':·:a..-....
........ar:..=.1t, !¥"ir.:.,
":% ......
L'
"".
.•
*,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE
I
MRS. PAUL A. HADLEY
PERSONALS
Lt. () g.) Paul M. Paulson who has
IJcen on a three wt'eks' leave with his
parcnts 011 Park 3,·cnue. will lca\'c
M olllla\" for I1rCIllC'rtoll, \Vashington
fOl nc\~' :lssignmcnt to ;u.·ti\"c ~ea duty.
1.1. Paulson who wa" 011 his first
kayc in 15 months ha..; made four trips
tu and frolll Africa. ·').[ait is the important thing," he states. He was glad
to find 40 to 60 letll'rs awaiting him
when hc reached port.
2nd Lt. Paul C. Gcrnl'r arrived Sunday from Camp Davis, i\. C .• to spelHl
au eight day leave with his l)an~'lIts ~I r.
and 1\(rs. David F. Gerner of Dartmouth a\'Cl1UC before lca"ing for his
new station in Texas. 1\[r. and Mrs.
Gerner entertained at a dinner for family and friends in their SOli'S honor on
Sunday.
M r. and ~Irs. D. Robert Gerncr of
I)rl'xcl Hi1I, Pa., will entertain 11.{ r.
Gerner's parents and his brother at
their home this week-end. An aunt
~Irs H. T. ).lellcTl of ~reridcn. Conn.,
i:, :also t..'xpl·ctcd.
Pic \\"iIIiam II Black \\ 110 is stahOlled at \·In.:ini.1 Polyledlillc Institute, Black .. hurg, Ya. arrive" t0I1101'10\\ to !'1ll'1H1 a \\ eck\ furlough with
his parents ~I 1". and ),1 t"!>. CharJes E.
I;(al'k or Park ;nelllle.
,sgt. Georgc \\ .. Glae":.cr, Jr, who is
:-tatiolle(] \\ith thl' .\lIti-Airnaft group
at Ft. EustiS, \':t., is 011 a se\cn-day
{ul"lough and ha~ joined 111'''' (;Iac!'ser
at their hOIllt' 011 PI int:ctoll avcnue.
Alc Jack Cor~l> of Yale a\'cnuc and
Ale Jim Callahan of Colle~e avenue
who tinished their prc-flight training at
the Univenih' of Penl1syh .mia, left
\\'l,dnesuay {or the \V;r Training
School ~lt- ~Ior.l\"lan College, Bethle('l'm, Pa.
\\-illiam 1.. Thor(le I ct:eiHu his COIllmission as SCl'OIll! lit'utcnant as a navigator in thl' Air Force at Selman Field,
~lonroe. La., Saturday Lt. Thorpe is
spcnding a week with hi.; parents ),1 r.
and. Mrs. \\'alter L. Thorpe of Dickin~Oll an.-mle before reporting to his next
~tatiol1 for a(h'anced trainitlg.
Ensign ami ~frs. Boyd 'V. Stauffer
cntel·tained at their home on Harvard
avenue Saturday evening. Their guests
induded Lt. U g.) \Villiam ~Iellold and
!\Ir ... )'lellold, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gran·y. and ~Ir. and ),[rs. Joseph L. ReyIlold~ of S"arthtllore, )'Ir. amI Mrs
ell.ules E. Black of Hutledge. ),1 r. and
:t\11 1Iarry C, B) rue 01 Ha\ errora, and
Major and ),1 rs. i.e';)lhlrd Frcscoln of
Xorfolk, V"
EIISi~ll ant! 1h~. Stauffer will hayC'
a . . tln'ir glll'o;t ior the \\cek-end Ensign
A J.. Schmitg of Cindnnati, Ohio. who
I~ .. tationed at Ft. Schuyler, .:'\. Y. with
Elhign Stauffcr.
I..t J.!tI~sdl A. Yanlall, Jr., who rell.:lllk WOI1 his wings in the .\ir Flight
!-iehlJ~I, ~I i~SIOll, 'l'l·X.IS, ,isited his
gl.tlltlmotha ~Ir~, Etlwin 1\ Yarnall oi
Tltl Han,lId Cll route 011 fmJollgh to
1.1'" hnllH' in Flushlllg, L I., lao;t week.
),1 r .mel 11 r~ ChallllCI'Y G. Hohart
alld daughters Xancy .1Ild Barb.u·a \\ 110
l::l\ l' hCl'n Ih'ing at the Str.ltlt I Iol\'l n
Inn sinet' tile,' l'al1ll! to S\\.trthultlrc
1ll0\l'd yt"tel"d;y into lhe former I).l\·id
T Sha\\ hon.t: at 601 Xurth Chcsll'r
10atl.
).11' and ~Ir~ Hugh \\·.tl:IWII and
tilur iunr-}ear-oltl SOli Drl'\\, ionncr
1 I.:,,"((.nb ot Bryn :\1<1\\ r, .(1 t' occupying
their new homc at 132 l{utgcl s aVCUUl'.
111" \\'agnon is Burcau Chit"I of the
A .. ,ociatl'd PI C~:, of PCIIIl~" h .1Ilia \\ ith
hc.lIlqllal ter:. in Phil:IIIL'lph~a.
:\fr:-.. Richard Y. \\";dl.lcc 01 Slrath
II.I\"t:n
III r home ~lond.IY in honor of the
bllthda\ .llIlli\ tl ~an' ot hel mother
),11' :\j,l1Itil \hlll!..: \\ho lesHil-s "ith
0;.
SWARTHMOREAN
,
Taylor Mr. and
~I rs.
Howard J. Talley of
Talley and Cpl. Frederick Coo,"er 'faylor son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.
Taylor of Harrisburg, Pa. on Septem ...
ber 27 in Springfield, Mo. The ceremony was performed at eight in the
e\"cning in the St. John's Episcopal
Church.
The bride is a graduate of Penn State
in thc class of '42. The groom was a
pre-medical student at the University
of Virginia before serving for one year
in the American Field Service with the
English Army in North Africa. He is
now located at thc O'Reilly Hospital in
Springfield,
Chrislened Sunday
Arthur ])a \,is
l\( oscriP.
Jr. small son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Moscrip
of Dartmouth avenue was christened
Photo by RIchard T
Dooner
Th,' former Helen Frances Jackson
doughier oC Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jack!'ion of Park avenue wholSe ltc-fiding
occurred Saturday afternoon September 18.
~Ir.
and Mrs. Earl H. Hall of ~fcxico,
tlll' eng,lgclllent of their
da11ghter Gertrude Evl'lYIi HaH to Corporal Jamcs J... Jackson son uf Dr. and
~Irs. A. F. Jackson of Park avenue.
),1 iss Hall is a graduate nurse at
).I
is now stationed at Buckley Field. Den\ cr, Colo .. \\ here he is au instructor ill
the Army Air Force Technical School.
.tnHOUtlCC
the Swarthmore
on
Sunday
by the Hcv Trinity
GeorgeChurch
Christian
Anderson. Tht' god-parcnts of the haby
were Mr. II. B. Castleman and ~Iiss
Flora Castleman of Roxhorough. Pa.
and 11r. Aluert Anderson of \Vest
Chester, POl.
Mrs. H. ll. Castleman, ~fiss Ann
Castleman, and ~Irs. Albert Anderson
\\cre ~Jr ..llld ~Irs. Moscflp's guests at
dinller 011 Sunday in addition to the
baby's god-l>arents.
Itt
t
JUST CALL 0440
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Make Your Car Last the DmaUoD_
_
8erdce wm Do
n.
Subscriptions for
All Magazines
•
Keep Your Renewals
Up-to-date
•
PAnENTS MAGAZINE
Now 3 Yr•• for 13.00
•
MRS, LWYD E. KAUFFMAN
Sw. 2080
I~~~~~~g~~~~~;;;;;~
4
BEAUTY
o
-•
II
Lil'l'incott -
Whilake..
wcoldin!: trip the
young
couple will live
Amumncing
a Ne." Printing 01
ULACS for AMERICA
•
Published lor the Associalion by
THE ARTHUR HOYT SCOTT HORTICULTURAL FOUNDATION
at C'amp Davi~. N. C, where l.t. LipSwarthmore College, S'\Iinrthmore, I'a.
pincott is station cd. 'fhe hride's travel·
_
iug suit was of browll tweed with "eIThe first printing of this 64-pnge booklet was exhausted more than a year ago
\;ct trim. with which she wore hro\\111
and this new printing Is being made In answer to many requests.
acccssorlCS.
•
11r. and ~rrs \Vhitaker entertained
Price 81.00
as thl'ir out-of-to\\n house gucsts :Mrs.
Make checks pa"'ahle to Swarthmore College
k
at
8 '30
in the
Pres- Ruth
N~.=B~r~O~\\:"~'~O~f~S~O~'~'t~h~B~e~r~\l~'i~C~,~~~\~c~.'1~~~~~~::::~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::~~~~~
hytct
i.lt1o'clock
church
\\ ithSwarthmore
thc Rev Da\'id
~_ _
_ _ _ _~
____ _
Braun ofiiciating.
'fhl' aisle of the church \\'a3 alight
h';l
caudlt's \\ hile cyhotium ferns,
with
,\11 ~ nCllj.tllllll F \\'lt1lers of Charlotte, ~. C., .trlll 1.:11 .\lolI<1a)" to spend white "napdragolls, dahlia~ alHt chry"l.:',ll.d \\((1..:-. \\1111 htl ~Oll-ill-l.lW .ul(l s.lIlthelllllllls, .lIld lighted candc.:lahra
(:.l!l~"dIlU .\11 .. lIld .\1" ~.llllttl'l Calcl\\tllllallb oi \\'lllt·,!c\ road
.\It:-. ~,lIl1l1d II. .\.\~I~ of l1an'alll
.1\~IltH· .\Ild :\11" 1).I\"IiI I~ \\·.Hllei,!.dloi
H:o ... (' \ .dh y l ntl t tailll'cI \\'t'dllcsda)
l\~nlI1~ at .\11 .... \\.Ullllgh's ltolllc"Tod111\11 dl'n F.lIm,,"' \\ ilh a lingcl'Il sho\\·t:1
1:. Ilonul ui ~I h~ \\ nllh .\hhl' "ho Will
Last 2 Days
h~ Ill,tliled !III ~und.\y.
---1\1 iss Elizabeth \\'hitaker daug-hter oi
~Ir. and 1[rs. P. L. \Vhitaker of Park
avenue hecame the brifle of Lieutct1:tllt
\\'allace Lippincott, Jr., son of 11r.
\Vallace Lippincott and the late 1lrs.
LIppincott of Chester 'l'ucsday evening
~~~~I
MEDIA
!
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
!:,
Deanna Durbin
Joseph Cotten
r---------------------------------------~
: The Players Club
OF SWARTII~IORE
•
LEITERS
TO LUCERNE
A Moving Drama
Touching on tbe War
By FRITZ ROTTER and
ALLEN VINCENT
Director: John Dolman, Jr.
•
OCTOBER
i
~
12, 13, 14, 15, 16
8:20 P. M,
....
..---------
-------.--~---.--.--
I
i
,•
I
in
HHers
To Hold"
THE BACK OF THIS CAR
COES YOUR. WAY TOO!!!
I
There is usually more room in Ihe rear of a streel car or bus than in the
Ironl. By moving back promptly you not only lind more comforl yourself,
but also make it possible for olhers to board the vehicle quickly and
thereby help to speed up everyone's ride.
Today's manpower and equipment shortages make it imperative that
every PTC vehicle should give the utmost service. Please help
us get the mosl out of every car and bus by stepping to the rear.
Philadelphia TransporlalioD Company
~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;r~=-=~~~~~~~~~~r~RE~SSlU~l\;IEE~S~WI;;S;;S--;R~E~U~E~F;--~P~a~c~k.~r~C~o;;rners
Farm, Guilford, Vt.,
ONE TOUCH
where they were vacationing for two
~
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~
-
0'''' "'AT"RE
~
lVn.
l./,
;rhc Amcnt';:111 Committee (or Swiss necks while Andy was recuperating
H.clil'f h rco.-gal1lzmg locally this flOIll an ear infection.
n~olllh to resume its work of helping
to feed refugee children [rom war-torn
cuulltries ill Switzerland. This year the
\\ork will also benefit Swiss refugees
repatriated froll1 war-torn and occupied
regions who ha\'c lost aU or most of
their personal belongings.
The local committce after ha\ iug
W
iorwardcd $10150 to the national committee in St. Louis last June has a balaUce 011 hand of $110.
All old and new patrons and patron ...
esscs arc urged to coopcrate in for . .
warding
this worthy cause hy contact.
mg' Mrs. A. ~L Bosshardt, chairman,
by telephoning Swarthmore 0725-J or
one
I ' of the following officers ~Irs. John
'Itman, treasurer, ~fr-s. H,osemar)" A
Elliot, secretary, Mesdamcs C. P. Hall,
\V. E. Kistler. Sargent "'altcr and E
C. IIeg, representing' secretarics.
Fresh egg's wcre not in the direct
line of our search, so we floundcrc< I
onward across the island to other
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
MARJORIE TOLD, A ..ociate Editor
groups of gulls. \Vc lIisturhcd such a
LORENE McCARTER
VIVIENNE MALONE
numher of birds that, looking' til) for a
moment, I found the sky filled with
Entered 88 Second Class Mauer, January 24, 1929, at the Post
soaring figures. "Ha ha-a-a-," they
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1819.
said in badly-timcd chortls, and we
shouted at them in turn for no reason
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
othcr than to feel that \\"C were par•
FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1943
ticipating: in their commun3 I a ITaIrs.
Standing- still and gazing at thcm
eventually tired my eyes, untl'1 I saw
Presbylerian Church Noles
Christian Science Church
\ fl at surthem all projected against tle
face of the skv" 'rherc were certainly
The Holy Communion will be ob"Unreality" is the subject of the Les- thousands of lints in the air, some flap.
st!rvcd this Sunday morning at the 11 sOil-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, ping, others soaring or wheeltng;
some
o'clock servicc.
Scientist, on Sunday, October 3. The high and others low; but all 1110\ .IIlg .111
All departments of the Church School Colden 'fext is; "If God be for us. who independcnt courses that were neverand thc \Vomen's BilJle Class meet can be against us?" (Romans 8.31).
thc1e5s relatcd to thc parental COI1l'crll
each Sunday morning at 9 :45 o'clock.
of thc entirc Hock. Tht,y 50011 melted
Childrcn under 4 may be enrolled in
into a kind of lIllIty of hird~ of \'arying
~[rs. Harold March and son Andy
lhe Church Hour Kindergarten which
size, all seeming to he cfluidistalll frolll of 'Vest House returned reccntly from
will open in November. The leaders
Mariners' Notes
mv eye, and I now understand how the
for the Senior Department this Sun"\Vater Safety" instruction will be G~ccks Ilad conceived of the stars as
(:ay morning' will be Bobby Ann Scho ... given to Swarthmore Mariners by C. pcep-holes in the hemispherical curtam
binger and Edward Walton, and Dr. Fred Wolters, member of their Pilot of Night.
A GRAND SPOT TO
Charles T. Leber will be the speaker.
Committee, on Monday October 4 at
As we wandered through the colony,
The Young People's Fellowship will 3 :30 p. m., in the Museum Room of the we beg:an to realize that there werc
OJ'
''Party lines, like all telephone
lIleet at 6 o'clock in the Parish House. high school where Mariner mectings nOIiC but fresh eggs to be found here
~Irs. Charles Lewis recently returned will be held every two weeks this year. today. The many empty nests were
--IRE 11l·c:DNDITIOIIEO-wires, are busier than ever these
The program of this Senior Girl Scout newly-built, just ready to receive eggs.
from China will be the speaker.
Mariner
Ship
has
been
curtailed
[or
I No young had yet been fledged.
The Fellowship of Silence wiII meet
This could mean only one thing. Foldays. If you folks will keep calls
Tuesday morning October 5 at 9 o'clock the coming year to fit into the increased
program
of
the
school.
lowing
thc Memorial Day storm there
at the home of 1J rs. Harold G. Griffin.
and Cocktail Lounge
Mariners have elected to become had heen an exceptionally high tide,
2101 H.utgers avenue.
brief and be thoughtful of your
trained Senior Service Scouts this ycar.1 and all the nests had been washed
The Surgical Dressings Group will Portions of the work to he covered arc! awav. Two weeks later the gulls were
P&tfed Food. Perfect Service
meet Tuesday morning October 5 at courses in Red Cross First Aid and I on t~he point of finishing new nests and
Perfect AtmDsphere
neighbors, you'll all get better
to o'clock in the Beginner's Room of Home Nursing_ 10th Graders are re-I he~inl1illg to lay a second .set of eggs_
the Parish House.
cciving 1st Aid under Virginia Allcn
\Ve pro\'c(1 this theory by unco\'erLunch from SOc • Dinner from 85c
service on your party lines."
The Social Education and Action at school. Arrangements have been I ing a number of derclict eggs in our
Cocktail Hou.rs 3 to 6 P. M.
Committee wilt meet Tuesday October made with Mrs. Edith Kenney school Sl1n'ey of the colony. They were half
5 at 10 o'clock in the Parish House.
nurse to conduct the Home Nursing huried in the mud. A few of the less
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
The \Voman's Association will meet Course. Mrs. Stewart Graves of Media l hadly decomposed ones showed the rc1I1IN CaNCDOISE ••• I. I SUBOUIII STAnG"
OF PENNSYLVANIA
\Vcdnesday October 6 in the Parish will conduct an excellent course in story 'I mains of advanced embryos within
Bouse. 'rhe busines:s meeting will occur telling beginning in late November.
them. 'l'hcse were undoubtedly the
at 11.15 a. tIl' the worship service at
Meet iu "Land Ship"
ones that Han·ey had ~ecn. Once conIZ noon, and luncheon at 12 :30 p. Ill.
The nautically dccorated trailer of vinced of the truth of thi5 theory, we
Ruth Ure, formerly of Nagpur. India. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speck provided a hcgan also to notice entire derelict nests
will be thc speaker.
setting for the initial Mariner meeting that had been lifted from their moorThe Committee on ~I issions and of the season Sunday. Two chairmen illgs and deposited at random over the
Benevolence will meet Sunday after- were chosen to cooperate with other marsh.
110011 at .1 o'clock in the Parish House. Girl Scout troops of Swarthmore in a
But Dr Ferguson had come on this
NO\"ember Girl Scout candy sale. A trip prt'parcd for al1 cmcrgencies. In
sextant and its usc was introduced to I his kit was a roll of ahsorbent cotton
Trinily Parish Notes
the crew.
to keep the hoped-for fledgelings comHoly Communion \\ill bc celebrated
Officers for the current year are Mi- fortable, but now he padded great
at 8 o'clock and again at 11 o'clock nerva Zen sen port hos'n, Mary Cordray wads of it into his shirt and quickly
Sunday morning when the sermon topic starboard hos'n, Babsy Sickel port 1stowed a dozen fresh eggs into the
wiII be "]11 Jesus Christ". Church school cox'n, Barbara Ann Crossen, starboard body-warmed nest thus illlprovi~ed.
meets at 9:-1-5.
cox'n, Marian Karns handcrafts, June
I rowed him cautiously back to shore.
The first of a series or adult socials SpJ.ckman supercargo, Frances Jenk- But the eggs never hatched, though he
will be held in the recrcation room of ins quartermistrcss, Marjorie Black carried them on his b050111 all the way
the church 011 Monday evening from land cruise chairman, Babsy ~ickel and to Princeton and kept them in an in7 3i) 011. Adults of the congregation are ~[olly Harper, yeomen, and Dmny Bon- cuhator for weeks thc.reaftc r
wllh,t1ly invited to attend. Thcre will net chantcyman.
\Ve made a final tnp to the colony
be dancing and refreshments.
Molly ~-Iarper atHl Dinny Bonnet of I just aftcr, the se:ond layng of cggs had
f':ed Cr05s scwing will take place on the Marmer crew helped harvest the hatched fhe clucks helong to the preTucsday all day in the Parish House. c~oJJs this summer. with Girl Scouts COCiOllS cate~ory, tl~a~ is, they can run
The \Vomen's Guild will hold the all- 111IJcted at Camp Inchan Run.
ahout shortly after l)1rth, and the on~s
IIl1al fall tea \Vednesday afternoon in
Pack 95 to Hike
\\e. collected were, scld~1ll found In
the Parish House beginning at 3 p. 111.
Brownies of Pack 95 \\ill assemble at theIr 1I..:::,tS. They 11Id either among
3 :30 p. m. on \Vednes!lay, October 6 at ncar-h} recds 01" under thc nests
the home of Brown Owl Mrs. Samuel themsl'hes.
lUelho(lisl Church Noles
C Trepp,3.23 South Chester road
Dr. Ftrguson's flukcs t.:ompletcil sevAll
girls
hetwcell
the
ages
of
7
and
tral
Sllllcssflll cycles :llllong their
Thc Church School ml't'ts on Sunday
10
who
wish
to
join
the
Brownies'
pal'k
three
ho~ts. nut what. l!nprl'''5cd me
lI1ornill~ at 9 :45.
and
an\'
nrO\\
l1ic
trallsiers
will
he
wel\\',IS
thl'
lad that thc htru" ~howed no
\\Torld \\"ide Communion Sunday will
come
this
the
fiu.t
meeting
of
thc
ill
elTcd,
irolll their p;!ra~itlzat!on. 'l'hc
hc ohsl'f\cd at the morning worship
pack for the season. :\ hike through \\ormS \\crc a great 1Il('(lll\~Il1CIlc(' to
sen'ice at 11 Xc\\" ml'ltthCl"~ will he rethe Autumn WOOl!S "ill compri!;e the thc snaIl,,; thcy hrought !JIIIHll1b~ to
(·tived hy letter and on l-ollfession of
program. Each BrO\\nie is asked to the fish: hut_ the young gulls glew fat
Jaith. A bnef mcditatlOn WIll precede
bring hel' 0\\11 sandwich. The next reg- !n theIr lonhnct!lcnt, e\'~'tlttlal1y learnthe cOlllmunion service.
ular mceting of Pack 95 will bc held at 1Ilg: to ~l'l"e~eh 111 the tnnhrc of conIt takes coal, transportation, manhours and vital
The Church Nursery School "will care
the Preshyterian Church.
tcnted merriment.
101' thc youngcr children during thc
materials to manufacture gas. Each of these is an
+
N B - This is the eighth find closing in\\ orship hour.
Enlers O.C.S,
stallment of Chapter IV "Sea Gulls" in
essential part of our war effot;. Do your share
The Youth Fellow5hip will tHect itt
Captain C. Brooke Worth's unpublished
book
"A
Coastal
Migrant,"
the chapel at 7.
A. Lec Thomas, Jr., formerly of 208
to conserve gas wherever possible • • • it's one
A rummage sale under the aUspIces Dickinson avellue. a gt .lduatc of the
NEWS NOTES
of the 'Voman's Socidy \\iJl be held ~warthmore High School, 1941, has enmore way that you can help speed Victory.
Martha Calhoun oi \Valnut lane
in the Social II,tll on Thul"sd.lv Illorn~ tered the Adjutant Gencl aI's Officer
cclehratICl1 her sixth birthday on Satur1Ilg" at 8 '30, .\rticles for the sal~ should Candidate School,
Fort \Vashington, day afternoon with a tlcighllOrhood
he brought to the church 011 \Vedncs- ~[d.
party i(ll 12' of her friends.
d:ly.
Candidate Thomas had becn serving
Marian 'froxell of Dartmouth a\"efor the tact ninc months with the 99th lIue ",a, among the new students rcInfantry Division, Camp Van Dorn,
ccntly pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma
CHURCH SERVICES
~Iississi(l))i, when selected for officer
sorority .It Denison Uni\'ersity, GranREFRIGERATION
COOKING
SWARTHMORE PB.ESBYTERlAN CHURCH training. He was called for scrvice while
\
ilk,
OhIO,
Rev. David Braun, Mlnlster
attending the University of ~Iaryland.
Never place hot foods in
Use a low blue flame
Mrs lIoracc H. Hopkill5 and daughSUNDAY
\Vhile at Swarthmore High School he ter Laura Lec of Crest lane spent the
9:45 A.M.-Church School.
refrigerator
Use little water
11 00 A. M. - Holy Communion.
was manager of the football team in week-end lit Xew York City and at the
4:00 P.M.-Church School Reception.
Serve more one.dish meals Don't open door unneceshis 5enior year.
6:00 P.M.-High School Fellowship.
\-Vcst Point Military Academy where
His father Captain Aubrey L, Thomas they attended the Army-Villanova
Keep burners clean
sarily.
METHODIST CHURCH
is
on
duty
with
the
'Var
Department
Roy N. Keiser, D.D., Minister
Don't overcook foods
Reset temperature control
foothall ga.lle Laura Lec was the guest
SUNDAY
Bureau of Public Relations, Washing- of Cadet Andrew Carhartt at onc of the
9:30 A. M. Eastern War Tlme
after quick freezing
ton, D. C. and he, 1[rs. Thomas and fall "Hops" Saturday cnning.
9 AS A. M. - Church School.
11.00 A. M. _ World Wide COmmunion Ser- thclr younger SOli, John Byron Thomas,
HOUSE HEATING
)'Irs. George Karns of \Vellesley road
vice.
arc making their home at FairJington, leaves today to spcnd a week in Louis ...
7.00 P.M.-Youth Fellowship.
Install storm sash
Arlington, Va. Before returning to the ville, Ky., as the guest of her hrothers
WATER HEATING
TRINITY cHt1RCH
Weatherstrip
and caulk
service Captain Thomas was connected and sisters-ill-law lIr. and Mrs. NorRev. George Christian Anderson. Rector
Repair leaky faucets
SUNDAY
windows
with the Philadelphia Public Ledger for man ),rcNair and )'fr. and ~Irs. \Villard
a 00 A. M. - Holy Communion.
a numher of years and morc recently
Shut off heat in unused Insulate hot water pipes
9 45 A. M. - Church School.
McNair.
11.00 A. M. - Holy Communion. Scrmon with the Baltimore Sun.
Don't waste hot water
Elsie Reuning daughter of Dr. and
rooms
topiC: "In Jesus Christ:'
o
Mrs.
Karl
Reuning
of
Amherst
avenue
Da\'id Ulrich Ullman of Langley
THE RELlGIOOS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
SUNDAY
Ficld, Va, will spend the week-end at left Saturday for Fryeburg Academy,
Ask for folder on gas conservation suggestions
1100 A. M. _ Meetlng for Worship In the hi" home on Harvard avenue.
Frycburg, ).(e, to h~'gin hcr senior )ear.
Meetlng House.
at any of our stores, or write Advertising DepartWEDNESDAY
Mr. Roland G. E. Ullman of Har- Elsie who spent the sumlller at ~he
9:30 A, M. to 3:30 P. M.-Sewlng and \'ard avenue left ~fonday 011 a business Academy taking courscs and domg
quUttng In Whittier House.
ment, Philadelphia 5.
farm work, joined her l)arents for three
Box luncheon. All are cor- trill to Greenville, S. C.
dially invited.
11r. and Mrs. Stc"wart R. Thorbalut weeks before returning to the Academy.
Mrs. James D. Nelson of \Vashing~
PniaT CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST of Cornell avenue entertained Mr. and
OF SWARTHMORE
ton,
D. C.• has joined her parents Mr.
;\frs. Herhert Shaub and son Johnny
Park Avenue Below Harvard
and
Mrs.
Carl de Moll ior the duration
of Lancaster, Pa., over the week-end.
SUNDAY
11.00 A.M. _ Bunday School.
while
her
husband is with the Medical
Mrs. Thorbahn accompanied by her
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
11:00 A. M. _ Sunday Lesson-Sermon.
Corps
in
the
Middle East. Miss June
8 WectnelKlay evenlng meeUng each week. mother Mrs. A. M. Buchanan of At~
S p. 111.. Readlng room open dally ezcept lantie City, left Wednesday for the Cameron of \Vashington, D. C., was the
Utu'a18 and holidays 1:00 to 4:00 p. m ••
vicinity of Boston, Mass., where they week-end guest of ~lrs. Nelson at her
Church edlO.ce.
se All are oordlallg invited to attend the wiII visit relatives for the next week,
home here.
""Ices and use the Beading Boom.
~heWires
arB
lHijOBBIN
says
fheROBIN
E'4iw
!i?,1If-h
BOOKS
•
It Will Be Christmas
i: The Bouquet
3
SW ARTHMOREAN
Girl Scout News
PLACE YOUR XMAS
SUBSCRIPTIONS EARLY
•
Thc marriage of 'Miss Loi~ \Vilmcr
Gray daughtcr of M r. and 1\1 rs. Frank
H.. Gray of Morton avenue, Rutledge
and ),Ir George \V. Cochran son of
Mrs. George Cochran of South avcnue.
Glenoldcn will take place on Sunday
October 3 at 2 :30 o'clock in the Chambers ~f t'1lI0rial Presbyterian Church of
I~utledgc. The Rt:v. Edward G. Yeomans pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church ot Spnngficld will officiate at
the ceremony.
The hride's only attt'udant will be
),1 rs. Charles ~1. Brosius of Rutledge
who will scn e as matron of honor.
~Ir. Rohert Kimble of Sihiew, Dc1., wiII
sene as hest man There will ue a rel'l'pti01l at the home of the bride's
p,:trents following the ceremony.
)'Irs \VilIiam R, Sanborn of ~Iichipan :tn'llue \\ill sing the \\"cll-kno\\1t
t11l1uhcrs "0 PIOIuisc 11 c ... "The Sweetl'st Story E\'l'I' Told", and "Because"
IHecetiing the ceremony. ~11;;s Virginia
Coleman of Faraday Park \\i1I aCC01llIMII\" ~Ir!>, ~anhorll all tla: on~.all.
),1 iss Gray was a Illt'mhcl" of the class
ni '012 at Sw,trtlullorc lligh School. She
.
k'
fie
S\·up \HII'11( 1:-. now wor 'llIg or tiC ,-,UII
. 'C
.' C\'"
I' ~I c.\
IlIg .01llI1an) III.
tc!'tcr, a.
r. OC l1~1II IS engaged III dC£Clt5e work at the
\... eat \1('1" \1' 01' k 0; at I' rllIlO~,
.
I'a.
('\
11'1I1t
\
I) c..
\
II e .IS a 14r.1( \lIdtl' () f a \\' IIl1lUgtOIl.
high s 'hool
1ll,Y.
"
.
,
',t.:,. • • ,.' , ' .
,
"
•
t
\'
rhc brute s mothcr was gowl1c~1 til
.\fte .1 h tl'l ,\cddlllg tllp 0 ~ It dcep aqua crepe ctllinoidered in slh"cr
POCOIlOS th~ young cOllple ",til rcsulc sequins. She "ore au orchid corsage.
at 100 PreSident
at the home of the hride. After a shol t
•
THE
THE SWARTIlMOREAN, INC., PUBLISIlER
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900
The Sure Cure for &D.J Auto 'I'ro1lble'
Overileas Too!
High Reading Values
lorlllt'
For
'fhe bride who was ginn in marriage
Low Mailing Charges
by her father was gowned in white
l\lany New Books Reduced
o
failll', made with a sweetheart neckline,
Birlh
tight hodice and full skirt with a short
train. Her finger-tip \'eil of tulle fell
BOOKWAYS
~Ir. and Mrs. Gcorge H. Menke of
from a cap of Duh.'h lacl'. Her hridal
403 Dartmoulh Ave.
Swa. Pa.
houqllct was of white roses and pom- South Chcster road announce the birth
of
a
SOI1
John
Hotton
Menke
on
Sun~
pom chrysanthelllullls l"l'lItCI cd with a
white orchid.
Mrs. C. Russell Phillips of Strath - MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL •
Haven a\·enue attt'llded her sister as ()
;::
matron of honor. Her gown of aqua ;..
!'1
crepe was made with long bodice and .....
til
head trimming. She carried Talisman
roscs and bronze chr}·santhemums and Z
c:
I~er headdress \\ as a miniature replica ~
SALON
of hl'r bouquet.
M i~s Marjorie Elizaheth Dinsmorc of •
Swarthmore who acted as maid of honor Z
Beauty IS "so nice 10 come home to"
worc a gown of fuschia crepe made 0
like that of the matron of honor. :;
13 South Cheoter Road
She carried a hOUCluet of Johanna Hill ~
Call Swarthmore 476
roscs and pale yel10w hutton chrysan . .
themums. Matching flowers adorned hcr _ CHAR BERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU •
hair
~-;.;-;;-;,-;.;-;;;;;;;;-;;-;.-..;;;;;;;;;;;,;;.;;;;;;;;.;;,;....;;;;,;....;;;-;.-;--;;;-,;-;.-;;;-,;-;;-;;-,,;-;;;;,--;.;-;;-';;-;'-";-;;;-;;-;-;;;;;-;--;;;;;;'-;;;...,
The hrhk's small nil'ce Man Elizaheth Phillips as flower girl wor~ a KatC'
ADULT EVENING CLASSES
Grcenaway dre5~ of pl."ach taffeta. Ber I
in
old-fashioned houquet was of mixed
flo,\ crs.
SHOP AND SECRETARIAL SUBJECTS
I.t Panl Calvin Gerllcr of S,\arth . .
Household Mechanics, Woodwork, lVood Carving, Wood Turning,
tilor('- sen'cd as hest man, and the ushers
Bench Work and Machine Work,
indmkd ~I r. Charles N. Gerner atHI I
Typewriting and Shorthand
M i(hhipltl3n Rohert Ho\\ an
of S\\ arthmore, Lt. Rohl'rt Bausman,
IlEGINNING OCTOBER 5 - SWARTHMORE HIGII SCHOOL
\\rashington, D. C., and Mr. Leonard
Registration at High School. October 5-1 to 9 P. M.
Finlcy of New York City
Rates: 1 night per week. seven months .......................... $ 7 per course
Lt. Lippincott and Lt. Gerner wcre
t
t t\ Ie L" 11I\·t'rSI't y 0 f \) e \a2 nights per week, seven months .................. _...... $14 per course
roolllma es a
ware and with 11tS~ \Vhitaker graduShop materials to be paid for as used (ordinarily range from $1 to $3)
.
I
'
. .
atcd
With t le I
class' ofS' 43. Lt.
L1PPIlltt'
N
f t
co't IS a 111elll )er 01 • Igma - u ra l r-
To Wed Sunday
FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1943
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
DO YOU KNOW
Talley
\Vestdalc avcnue announcc the mar ...
riage of their daughter Frances Hanhy
Engagemenl
c.,
Mrs. F. E. Ingalls of Salmon Falls, day, September 26 at Fitzgerald Mercy
No Ii.. and Mrs. Sybil N. McCloskey of Hospital. This is their second child.
l.ock Haven, Pa.
Miss Patty Campbell of Haverford
a\'CIlUC cntertained Monday evening a1
the hOllle of :M rs. G. G: Savclli of
Drexel Hill with a miscellancous shower
in honor of Miss \Vorth AlJbe of Dick..
insolt a\·t'llue whose marriage will take
place on Sunday.
Dr-. and Mrs. l~oy N. Keiscr entertained at a famil\' dinner Wednesday
night at the Ingle;lcuk in honor of the
73rd hirthday of Mrs. Keiser's mother
Mrs. ~Iargaret Fisher of Germantown.
Othl'r guests were Mrs. Keiscr"s brother
and sistcr-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Harry
A. Fisher of Hatboro, Pa. and her
hrother-in-Iaw and siSler Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Hagelgans of Jenkintown.
)'Irs. Ellwood H. Garrett and daughter Flossil' of Princeton a venue wcre
hostesses ~Ionday c\'ening at a sur ..
1'f1~C shower of misccllaneous gifts by
neighborhood mothers and daughters
in honor of Polly Hoot of Princeton
and La fayette avenues whose marriage
will take ph:tce tomorrow.
~I
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1943
SUBURBAN CArE
•
l
*
I
*
*
*
I
UNCLE SAM SAYS:
to
Here Are A Few
Gas-Saving Hints
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CO.
*
*
*
* *
*
*
THE
MOTHERS' CLUB
USTS TOPICS
CbUdPeymoiogy,RatlonedDlel8,
BraziliaD FamUy Life to Fea·
ture 8 Month Program
WE CANNOT AFFORD
To
WASTE PRECIOUS MATERIALS
LETl'ERS TO TBE EDITOR
",l:Il"""
__ _ belAll...._are_
oI4ual
to
ofTho
U.O
-.
The_"'_lIe'~
d.oDJma _F be _
If "'"
\13 of
U.O writer ta _
to UIe Jldllor. Lot'tero wtU be publllh04 oaI7 ., U.o -
8WABTH~OBEAN
Find. New Appret:l4lWiI
Dear Editor:
I have just finished looking over my
last copy of The Swarthmorean which
you have been sending me and have made
up my mind to take time out to say,
"Thank
You."
_ofUle_tor,
I don't !mow how I would keep track
all my classmates and other friends
W ouldn" H,..,e Mu.ed I.
who have entered and are entering the
Dear Editor:
service' without the old home town pa.
The Swarthmorean continues to ar. per. I am sure that all the other Swarth·
rive and it is still one of my very fav- more boys in the service enjoy it just
orite sources of news from home. In
much and are just as appreciative.
A fellow never really appreciates his
fact, the longer I'm away from Swarth.
more the more I look forward to its Ih('1II< town or the home town newspaper
arrival. It has had a little trouble catch.. until he is away for the first time.
Thank you again,
iog up with me recently, so I wish you
Your friend
would kindly correct my address to that
above.
Jerry Corse
We are usomewhere in the southwest
Anlicipatea New.
Pacific area" and are having some most
interesting experiences. Everything is Dear Editor:
going along very well, and all of our
Please note -my new address above. 1
outfit continues to stay well. We miss enjoy very much and look forward to
being home, of course, but I think all reading the Swarthmorean when it comes
of us woule not have missed any part of each week. It js especially interesting for
our adventures for anything in the me to note the doings and whereabouts
world.
of fellow service men. I want the BusiThanks again to all of you for send· ness Men's Association to know that I aping me the home town newspaper. preciate this gift and that I send hearty
Please say hello to any of myoid thanks.
friends you run across.
Sincerely
Sincerely,
Russell H. Kent, Jr.
Capt. Paul T. Strong.
Mrs. Russell Jenkins president of the
Mothers' Club which invited all moth·
crs of young children to attend its
opening reception and tea at 3:30 Friday October 8 in the Woman's Club
announces a prospectus of varied pro..
grams throughout the year.
Meetingon the second Friday of each
month the club will hear at its Novem·
ber meeting Dorothy Waldo Phillips
child psychologist. 'On December 10
Mrs. Leora James Sheridan, Ph.D., will
aid Pan American relations with a description of Brazilian home life. Mrs.
Florence Harford home economist for
the Philadelphia Electric Company will
present a timely talk "How to Get the
Most Out of Your Meat".
Grace 'Rouel principal of the school
in Rose Valley will discuss "Children
in a War-Torn World" with mothers
at the February meeting. "Pigeons. in
\Var and Peace" will be the March
topic of Charles J. Love. Mrs. Beatrice
\Vright of the psychology department
of the college is in charge of the April
meeting.
A tea for election of officers and a
Like. Coincidence.
tea for retiring officers is scheduled to
bring the year's.work to a close in May. Dear Editor:
Hold Darby to Single Goal
. I don't suppose we shall ever cease
Swarthmore High playing its first
to wonder at the smallness of the world. game of the year Friday against tradiAsk Aid of Service Families
The fact that it is really a small place lional rival Darby High School, dropwas proved to me recently by a few ped a close game 6 to O. A packed
amusing coincidences. White glancing cheering stand and .standee supporters
The Swarthmore Business Association and The ·Swarthmorean
over the magazine rack at the Officers' crowding the ropes gave the Garnets
Club, what should I see but. the recent hearty support as the periods passed.
which unite to send free copies
of The Swarthmorean to all who
Although the Garnet held' a decided
issue of The Swarthmorean I From time
to time someone would pick it up to advantage in ground gaining and were
serve in the armed forces of the
United States from this communglance through it. I heard one fellow "i,no,usldcoring territory many times, they
rcmaI"k how much it reminded him of I'
not muster the drive to put the
ity ask relatives of those who
ball over. Darby climaxed a 65 yard
have not yet received the paper
hi. hometown paper.
A few nights later at a performance drive early in the third period, with a
to help make possible their getof ilLife With FatherU I met two pass from MacDenny to Thompson for
ting it by turning in to The
the only score.
Swarthmorean office their accuSwarthmoreans - Ensign Bill Ruther..
Better things may be expected {rom
rate addresses.
ford in the lobby before the perform- the team since practice will correct
Reports from those in the serv ..
ance, and Pvt. Walter Jones as I was many of the mistakes. Next week the
ices show that The Swarthmorcoming out of the theatre. As if this team will journey to Marple-Newtown
can reaches them with remarkwere not coincidence enough, two days with high hopes of annexing its first
able promptness and reID.larity in
later I met a Pilot Officer from Aus~ victory.
even remote corners of the world,
Game. Drive Open.
tralia whose cousin had attended
but such regularity is only posSwarthmore College. He knew quite. a
The Garnet Drive was officially opened
sible where families or friends
lot about the town from post cards and by the editors in the Senior High As ..
keep The Swarthmorean office
letters he'd' received, and he hoped he sembly \Vednesday morning when they
informed of the frequent changes
might.get the chance to visit our town. presented a series of slides depicting the
of address.
I certainly appreciate the celerity different sections of the school mag..
This cooperation is earnestly
with which your office responds after aZIDe
. ..
appreciated by The Swarthmorany change in my address. S0 f ar, I
Jim Champion heads the staff this
ean staff which must often make
year with the following as committee
have yet to miss an issue.
innumerable calls to servicemen's
Very truly yours,
chairmen Sidr..ey Smith literary; Sue
families to discover why a post
Leslie D. Polk,
Reynolds art, Leo Woerner production,
office notice informs it that mail
lst Lt. T. C. Mardy Jean Crosby 'editorial, John
is undeliverable at the last ad-----Campbell and Edie Thatcher sports,
dress given by the family.
Like a Long Letter From Home Sally Spencer "Elmer", and John Lar·
Censorship rules do not permit
son photography.
The Swarthmorean to make pubDear Editor:
Adeline Strouse's homeroom as well
lic the addresses of those serving
I am writing to express my apprecia- as the ninth grade and senior homein the United States armed
tion to you and the Business Associa- rooms already have one hundred per
forces.
tion for sending me The Swarthmor- cent subscriptions.
~=============="!Iean. I can only reiterate what the
Head. Year Book
Bell Telephone Transfers
other boys in the service have written,
Sidney 'Smith has been elected editor
that is, that The Swarthmorean is like of the Senior Year Book by the class
Herbert S. DeLong manager in Ches- a long letter from home. It's swell to congress.
Other committee chairmen are Kay
be a\>le to keep up with not only the
ter for the Bell Telephone Company town news but also the activities of Thurman, co-editor, Leo Woerner busi..
since 1936 has been transferred to Com .. friends in the service. Since moving ness manager, John Larson photogpany Headquarters in Philadelphia and I "uno Greensboro, N. C., I haven't been raphy, Sally Spencer class will, Nida
Ralph I. Wood, who has been manager able to look forward to the hometown Poteat class prophecy, Mary Morse
of the Boulevard, Clearbrook and Sun.. paper on Tuesday mail caU so I'm and Paul Thayer class write ups,
set exchanges in the 69th Street area,
d'
dd
Mardy Jean Crosby and Jerry Nowell
sen 109 my new
a ress.
has been named to succeed him.
Sincerely,
activities, Sue Reynolds art, and Edie
The new manager lives at 303 Leslie
Als Gordon Douglas. 'l'hatcher and Russ White class hisEtreet, Ridley Park and is a graduate
tory.
Pupils are signing up now for work
of Media High School and the Univer..
sity of Pennsylvania. He first joined
Completes Primary Training on the various committees.
More Production
the telephone company in 1928 shortly
after receiving an engineering degree Dear Editor:
The Red Cfoss Production Club has
I just wanted to thank you and the completed colorful paper festoons which
from the University. Prior to taking
over the three Upper Darby exchanges, Swarthmore Business Association again, will be sent abroad to enliven the
he was manager of the Hancock, Wav- for sending The Swarthmorean to me. Christmas of American service men
··
t on aces
ffi
• N a rtb I also want to notify you of a change overseas,
eryan
I
d L Ivmgs
10
Philadelphia and was public office man- in my address. I am now at Basic FlyClaudia Hancock's art classes are
ager in West Philadelphia.
ing School having c:ompleted my Prim.. making Christmas cards and favors for
Mr. Wood is mar..,ied and has two ary Training at "Thunderbird" in Ari- the many hospitals in this country.
French el"b A/glum Complete
children, Alan 10, and Barbara, 7. He is zona.
the son- of Ralph E. \Vood, well known
Sincerely yours,
The French Club under the direction
Chester business man.
Leonard C. Ashton. of Adeline Strouse and the tenth grade
Service Club sponsored by Margaret
Hamel
have completed an afghan which
OPA iNSTRUCTS "A" BOOK HOLDERS
will be sent to the French War Relief
Society. The French Club which started
this afghan will begin on another as
Holders of "A" books may pick up application for renewal at .Ga~o
soon as it can secure the needed yarn.
line Stations or Local War Price and Rationing Boards begmmng
M...... Go". to II"GJ'
.
Monday, September 27, 1943.
With
wishful
thinking and tightening
Application forms should be filled out completely by apphcan~s ..Be
of belts faculty and students alike sadly
sure to PRINT name and address in lower left space on apphcalton
left the cafeteria after the recent lunch
headed RETURN TO:
hour when Mrs. Edward Plewes cafeApplicationl obould be mailed immediately bat Dot later than Sat·
teria director announced that due to a
urday October Z. 1943. These must be a~dressed. to your Local War
shortage of the kitchen staff only soup,
Price and Rationing Board No. 2623-3, Chfton HeIghts, Pa. The street
salad, desserts, and sandwiches would
address and name of town or city must be included as part of the
be served until further notice.
address,'
.
Nurse Kenney Gille. Cour.ae
When applications are I1)ailec:l to the Local Board, applIcants must
!{rs. Edith Kenney former part time
include two additional items:
nurse for several schools in this dis~rict
1. Tire Inspection Record
"
is now on full time for Swa~thmore.
2. Back Cover (properly signed) of your present "A book.
She will spend two days a week at the
Application.
.'bow pn,eat .peedomeier ".~jn.. There. is ~o
Rutgers Avenue School, and three days
space on the form for this but applicants are to wnte the readmg In
a week at the College Avenue buildings.
the margin of the upper part of the form.
. '
Mrs. Kenney is also giving a course
Local rationing Boards will mail new fI~; books to apphcants. It IS
in Home Nursing in connection with
not necessary to go to the Board to pick them up unless the Board
Mabel Ewing's Home Management
requests you to do so. Applicants sh""ld not go to, or tele!'hone the
class, and h()p~ ~9 jn'!i!l!~~ \l fir!I~ \lil!
Ilciard in order to ob.tain llieir "ew "A' b.ooks.
Cdbrse"time in the future.
SCHOOL NEWS
Every fire is an Axis victory. Fire loss not only
causes the loss of thousands of dollars worth of
•
toll of lives • ., •
property yearly, but also takes Its
lives which mean fewer men to fight, fewer men
to work for victory. Help to prevent fires due to
carelessness.
Here Are IoWays To Prevent Home Fires:
1•. Do not smoke in bed. Put
•
matches, clgars
and cigaret
butts in metal containers.
2. Completely enclose wood and
•
coal fireplaces with wlre
screen.
3. Be sure floor lamps and exten"
sion cords
condition.
are
in good
6. Hot' ashes must never be put
in wooden boxes or barrels;
use metal containers for this
purpose.
7. Don't pour water on burning
fat; use baking soda, earth,
sand or a metal cover.
8. Use nothing but non"flamm"
able cleaning fluids.
as soon as through using them.
away from
9. Keep aL t-lastics
..
heat; Q", n..,t use plastic
trays, etc.
5. Burn oily rags. Set oily mops
in the open air. Never store
easily flammable materials
in closets.
10. Have chimneys and Hues
cleaned annually. Protect
•
woodwork and other In,,
flammable parts near the
furnace with insulation.
4. Disconnect electric appliances
PLAY SAFE
• • •
FIRES AID THE AXIS!
•
Better Food For The Table
SELF SERVICE -LOW PRICES
MARTEL'S FOR GRADE AA MEATS
. Talk about flavor I You get it only in good meats.
Porterhouse Steaks
Ib·53c
12 Pta.
A steak to smack your lips over - So tender.
Sirloin Steak
Ib.44c
11 Pta.
,
Give a man his choice - And helll pick a steak.
Round Steak
13 Pta.
Otuck Roast
9 Pta.
Ib.44c
A good square meal in a round steak.
Ib·30c .
A chuck has good flavor plus real economy.
ALSO OTHER BEEF CUTS AND VEAL AND LAMB
Roasting Chickens
Frying Chickens
Ib.44c
Stewing Chickens
lb.
Ib.44c
39c
, Not rationed - Fresh dressed - Real tender.
BAKER'S
BAKER'S
CHOCOLATE
COCOA
For baking.
Breakfast Cocoa.
Pkg.
19c
Lb. Pkg.
SNIDER'S TENDER PEAS ...... tin 10k
Sweet and tender - No.2 tin - 18 points.
20c
Drink the Best!
MARTEL TOMATO JIDCE .... 3 tin. 2ge
Drink your vitamins -
No.2 tin - 3 pta.
SUNSWEET PRUNES .......... pb, IRe
Tenderized-Large slze-16 oz . ...-4pOinte.
NESCAFE ................... jar 32e
Makes a deUclous cup of coffee.
ORANGE MARMALADE ....... jar 25e
Crosse and :stackWell-16 oz. Jar.
WHITE MEAT TUNA .......... tIn 37e
BaUd white meat steaks - 5 red pta.
SLICED OX·TONGUE ......... jar SRe
Armour"s - 6 oz. jor - 3 red points.
WILSON'S MOR .............. tin 37e
MARTEL
COFFEE
The finest blend of
choice coffees - You
must put good coffee into the pot . •. to pour
good· coffee into the cup.
Grand fried. with eggs '-.:; red polnta.
B. & M. BAKED BEANS ........ jar 100
In molU$eS sauce and pork -18 polnts.
V.a COCKTAIL .............. tin 27e
Ib·29c
Rich in vitamins - 46 oz. tins - 4 points.
•
ID.'
THE SWARTHMORE FIRE AND PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
MARTEL'S
I'
.
some
Bean Soup
lb.
Pkg. 17c
Magic meals - Quick frozen - No ration points.
Baked'Beans
lb. Pkg.
17c
Magic meals - Quick frozen - Only 6 blue points.
Frosted Peas
pkg·2Sc
Martel's extra tender and sweet - 9 blue points.
STORE CWSED ON MONDAY
-
PRlDAY, OCl'OBER'I, 1943
, .
. THE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1943
STAFF
=",.,;C~L~A~s!~SI~FI~E~n~ NURSING
IN 2240 VISITS
mGH SCHOOL'S FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE
LOST
Da..
OCt;,!'
'Oti,8'
Oct. 14
Oct. 15 ,
OcL21
Oct. 22
,OcL 28
:Oct. 30
Nov: 4
Nov. 6
Nov. 11
Nov. 12
Nov. 18
Nov. 25
At the first fall meeting of the, Community Health Society, the summer's
work was reviewed by Mrs, Elizabeth
I
~~~~~~~~~ were
B. Plummer.
supervising
nurse.
2.240 visits
made by the
staffThere
dur;
~;;]~;
ing May, June, July and August. There
~
an increa.se. of more than 1400 vis..
=-==-=:- Was
its up to the first of• September
over
th
d d
b
h
t e num er rna e
urlhg
e same per-
iod last year.
Sport
Football
, :, Football
Hockey
Football
' Hockey
Football
Hockey
Football
Hockey
l"ootball
'Hockey
,Football
Hockey
Football
•
Place
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Away
Away'
Away
Oppo.....t
_NarPle,Nnnown
eelia ' . ,
Lansdowne
Spring6eld '
Haverford,
Sharon Hill
Westtown ,
Glen-Nor:
Upper Darby
Yeadon' ,
Springfiel4 ,
Ridley Township
Media
Lansdowne
Home
B.
. .
I}~::u..;'
.8wartbmOre,.- .JI'mDBJIVlolll4
or to lila attorDQa
.. ,
A. BlDNBr JOIlNSON. Jr.,: -1IBqUtre.
Oreer anel JobDJOn..
~ : .- .
Away
Home
17111':':-~~"
. Home
"=================================:::;::=====:;::=========! 11--'
"
The
agency
to an
have
one.. I~
each
week isthefortunate
services of
Amer
--;;iiiiBli"iiAi[iiiOii~iir_iii~-=::
Red Cross Nurses' Aide, to· assist ney and -Peyton, Jr., of South Chester ,Mrs.' Mackinnon.
and children
SBCBtU SALIS C1I RBAL :l8TATB --the nursing staff, Mrs, J. Paul Brown, road joined Lt. Bray at Ft. Slocum, N. Debprah iand Dickie ·of·' Bryn Mawr '8herur~_oai":c-:,~. Kocua. p;,::';
who has served as a Nurses' Aide for Y., ,over the week-end. Lt. Bray who spent last, week-end with-Or. '.n!1 Mrs.
,Prlday, ~.'!;I, 1KI
~ome months has recently been quali- graduated _from Officers' Training William T. ,EUis of 'Walnut.lane ..
lied to assist ,in the field of public health School of .the Atlantic Coast TransDr.and Mrs. William' T. Ellis of Wal8:30 A. III, _tern 'War TIme
nursing and is contributing her services portation Corps on Saturday will be nut lane entertained at supper Sunday !l~~~:!:J~~=j:~
in this district.
6tationed in Philadelphia.
evening in honor of a:.rec~nt1y married
Mrs, Mary T. Schmid has returned
Nancy Peel of Columbia avenue en- couple Mr, and Mrs:, Frederick L, Gil·
No. '181
to the Staff after a leave of absence to tertained at her home Saturday evening bert of Meadow laDe~
complete a course in Public Health on, honor of two former class-mates and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur'R. O. Redgrave
Nursing at tne Uri~~ersity' of Pennsyl.. seve.rat members of ttte class! 4?f '43, and Miss Alice Re~d8rave of Vassar"
Swarthmore High Sch091. who are now Iavem.. are returning. today after vaca" 1,,,,_,,!!1s
Mrs. R. Blair Price was elected Sec~ in the service.
tioRing 'for two weeks 'at their cottage
ond Vice-President to fill the unexpired
Carol Hetzel of Thayer road left in Beach Haven, N. J. Mrs. Nathan
term of Mrs. W. E. L. Irwin, of Spring" September 22 for her first year at Penn Speare of Westdale avenue has re:"
field. who recently moved from the Hall Junior College, Chambersburg, Pa. turned home from Beach HilYen where
Jane Myers daughter of Mrs. C. E. 5he was the guest of .the Redgraves
nursing district.
The Board of Directors express their Myers of Vassar avenue began her (or 10 days.
gratitude and that of the patients for freshman year at Harcum Junior ColMr. R. E. Wilson 'is''~ecuperating at
~~:.~!:
the generous supply of canned goods lege, Bryn Mawr, Pa., last week.
his home on Ogden avenue after being IAiiuuiJO zOOiia",
which the Emergency Canning ComMr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Little, Jr., of ill with grippe last week.
'!l',t ~!l'tI'1¥
mittee prepared and donated to the Haverford place returned September 21
Mrs, George F. Cor~e 'of Yale aVlmu,el,
Nursing Service.
after vacationing for a week in the was hostess to her bridge club at a
__-+___
Poconos.
luncheon followed by bridge at her
Thursday.
Peggy Jane Rincliffe of Strath Haven
NEWS NOTES
Janet Randall of
avenue left last Tuesday for Ogontz
J unior College, Rydal, Pa. She was ac- left September f21thto .
Mr. Henry D. Piper of J oilet, III. has companied
by her roommate Miss Dor- as a
0
e
returned to his home after spending
H d
several days as the guest. of -his mother othy Pless of. Ashville, N. C., who was
00
Mrs. Henry A. Piper of Yale avenue.
Peggy's guest for a few days of last
Miss Margaret Calhoun of Freder- week.
icksburg, Va., is spending several weeks Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis of
Bold. 88 the property of "ttl'·dlo.Zoena.. -"..
with her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. Walnut lane are celebrating their £ortyand Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun of Magill fourth wedding anniversary in York,
JOSEPH W. deP!llUA, MOmUBlIIIl'l'H. -road. .
Poa., this week-end with a dinner for
..
.~ . : -=- A~~~
I
I:
JOHN STEINBBCK
CABLES
FROM
f~I
HAVE SEEN the soldiers come
from the ships and stand in long
on the docks, their '8' bags on
backs and their rifles slung over
shoulders.
'
down
lines
their
their
"I have soon the supplies come in by
the hundred shiploads, locomotives and
• tanks anf? truc~cres of boxed food and
great mounds of hams, shiploads of bombs
stacked in from keel to hatch and all mao
terials that we need at hom_teel for
bridges and buildings, food for our own
people, material enough to make all America well fed and well housed and well
dothed.
~~~=~~~ffi~=~~===
::
LONDON
did not come back and the empty bUDks,
the blankets thrown aside as they threw
them, and the framed photographs on the
steel lockers.
"The men have gone up the gangway
agaiD to go into action and they jump from
landing barges to a beach, strewn with the
bodies of their own people, imd Jhey claw
their way like aDimal~ into a ,hostile 'Coast.
, "I have soon the hospitals with 'the
mauled men, the legless and blind, ~e
fingerlcsb hands and the burned faces all
the dcstruction that steel and fire ean do to
a man's body and mind., In God's naDte,
what is it for except to get this horrible
"I have seen the men climb into the thing over with as quickly and as thorFortress in the early morning and fiy away oughly as possible? And if this is true, it
waving with elaborate nonchalance and I' should not be a matter of 'Who wiIlleqd his
have soon the gap in the mess wheh they money?' but 'Who dares not to?'" ' ,
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
~~i;;:~~~~~~~~: I
Alhatnbra·ljr~e:la~ti:v~es~a~n~d~m_eiimiib
..eiirs_oiifiitiihiieiioiiriiigiiiniiaiil~=;:~;::;::=::~~~~:;;:1i~~;;;i;;;_
...._ _ _~B.~~M~O~N~8:(!):N~';.
party.
lo-1-3t .
SherUf.
Miss
Barnett
whoDorothy
has been
in the of
east the last
m"nlh, visited her aunt Mrs. Frank
How Your Fir.·lns-.rance, looj
..;t'
Helps "Pass Ih'.'·Alllmu, nlllOIl
~~Ifo,::d!~r~~:r;t~u~:e~~s'f::~m~:~
days last week.
'
son Harlan of Park avenue have re-
ID~~~~~Q~M~d~t'
~~~~~:~~~~!:~~~,~t~urned
l.
Harrisburg attending the annual
"",;Qr;==.,..P.=E"R:::S~O~N~AL~=::-:=:--= war conference of the Pennsylvania
P~g~:x- at W::~~~t 8W~~::td:~ Real Estate Association.
Little.known services, now in vital war role, have reduced fire losses
and average rates 40% ••• while your fWemium dOllar ~as ~:~..
cimtributed to fWofits an average of only22/3cl
~
night. Call Swarthmore 0987 to 8J[change.
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Peterson and
Near Moylan, Pa. ~d-f1oor, four I child,ren Patricia, David, and Diane ofI.....e rooms, .,.. aiPd IdtclleD. AdaltiJ Greensburg. fa., are occupying their
only, '75 per month, AvallP hIe O
win Locomotive Works, Eddystone, Pa.
MRS • A. J. QUINBY & SON
A. MERCER QUINBY.
Jr.
06 S. Or.nae SI.
"rvear Fellow-American: Few :~~
realize that tanks and guns, pJarie8'-ii!td
food supplies are reaching the fighting
front faster ... because of little-knoWn
extra services rendered by the leading
Robert
Powell
ave·
Dick C.
Powell
sonof ofSwarthmore
Mr. and Mrs.
nue left September 2.1 for Deerfield
Academy, Deerfield,'· Mass., where he
a member of the senior class,
'.
Wistar Lukens daughter of Mr. and
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
2
Media
Mrs. James W. Lokens of Maple ave·
nue left Saturday for the Gunstan
School in Centreville, Md., where she
fire insurance co~panies I represent.-
''These services guard vital industries
and individual homes and lives. And,because they reduce fire losses, they have
greatly reduced t.he cost of fire ~~
ance to you as an individual.
"Wh;tt are these extra services'( Here
are a few of them:
~~~~~'P;h;OJl~.;-;=;'~~~~~IWil1
be a member of the eighth grade.
Ii
Lewis Knebel of Providence,' R. I..
EDWIN B. KELLEY, Jr.
Your I_fer
25 Eall 7th
S..
Cheater
(Opposite New State- Theatre)
TYPIIIG, SHORTIHAIID,
ACCT., COMPTOMETRY
Picture
Bookl-
Cree.lng
FIRE PREVENTION INGINEERS
REGISTER TO~:!. START MONDAY
,NOW Is the ........ to PREPARB If
YOU want a job AFTER the war.
card.-
SIMMONDS
714 Wellh Street
formerly of Park avenue spent a few
'days last week-end. as the guest of·
'\ Daniel Kirk of South c;.hester road.
Mrs. Peyton H. Bray. and son~ RodDAY and EVENING CLASSBS
'Phone Chelter 3764
TheBe e.xperts act ..to improve
fire protection 01 warfaetories;
grain elevators, tohaTVes and
docks. They regularly inspect
cities and towns from coast to
coast-map fire hazards, check
fiTe - fighting equipment and
alann systems, help to plafL
liTe-safe sc!iools:
\
KEYSTONE SCHOOL
Cheller
Call SWARTHMORE 1'147
'Phone Chester 2·5161
Member oj Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
.
A. P. SMALLEY
THE, BOUQUET
SWARTIlMORE STUDEBAKER
'SALES & SERVICES
THE MUSIC BOX
JOSEPH'S BARBER SHOP
BU~R'S'
' . . . ):'. : .
-"
....•.
.
.......
, '- : ..
);'-.,,'.-
'-
SIPLER'S HARDWARE
MICHAEL'S COJ.J.EGE PHARMACY
ALICE BARBER, GIFTS
HANNUM & WAITE
B. J. HOY 5 AND 10
E. L. NOYES
VICTOR ri~ .SIIIREIt
PErm E. TOLD
"
DEW DROP INN
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MARIE,DO~Y
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ALL BRANCHBS OF ROUSE CLEANING. KNOWN IN TIlE TERRI·
TORY "OR 20 YEARS
Free Phone caUs·- For Customers
(Formerly 8w. 19)
Ardmore Z3ZO
,H. B. GREEN
STRATHHAVEN INN
And All Winter
'··~HQti.rnoci:GtFr 'ANi);
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"In 30 years, sueh services as these
have reduced both the rate of fire loss
and the average cost of fire insurance
by more than 40%! Ot!t of each premium
dollar, 97'hc on the aver';ge has been
applied to the payment of policyholderS'
losses, taxes and other -,necessary costs
of oPeration. OnlY. 2%~ IU"ireniained as
'profit'- to strengthen the companies'
ability -to pay unus~l!!ly -l!.e~vy losses
should they occur in' the future."
Swar.hmore 2526
Now Loea.ed at
2 PARK AVENUE
Next to 'HoUyhocl< Shop
NOW
On.
.tau Swanhrilore'
,
and
MUSHROOM SOIL
FATHER TIME
Delivered,
Promptly
SUN
SWARTHMORE CO-Op,
TOP SOIL
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
FUEL OIL
o'
"
FOR SALE
ARDMORE WINDOW CLl!ANlNG CO.
THE INGLENEUK
CO-ED BEAUTY SALON
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
MARTEL BRO,S.
HARRIS & .CO.
"
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from Happy Valley' Camp, Port
.T. Bair ,oi.comell av~nlJe,
i~~~~W~M~.~'~S~.~B~I~'I~'I~"~'~R~~~~1
Swarthlllore National Bank & Trust Co.
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Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williams and
l234'o, .
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There will be at leal' 10% I...
anthracite mined this year
than Iaot.
·Pla,.· fair WI", roar ..
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!Ill ,..... ~ea. IeII yo. _ _
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to do IhIe.
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: ' vAN'mdleyPark
AID BROS.
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Let aa Bipe ),0'; ,h. aara prOtection 01 tAl.
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'Phone Swarthmore 108 :
EDWARD L. NOYES................23 S. Chester Rd.-'Phone Swarthmore 0114 .
PETER E. T6LD..................41'tP.~9.!l~,~!~.,~'P~~l\~.r~w~..,~J~3 ..~·.
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THE
SWABTHMOREAN
.
8
,
H.
&
S. OPENER
SET FOR OCT. 14
Cadipn B~dtid Program Group
Sebedules Provoeative
Topiee for Year
The Swarthmore Home and School
Anociation opens the season's programs to promote intelligent cooperation between parents and teachers with
ito traditional lead-off High School
night at the College Avenue School
Thursday October 14 according to announcement by Edward N. Hay, president.
Th. sample school for parents will
open at 8 p. m. and follow in briefer
periods the daily schedules of their chil,dreo. Teachers will explain classwork
and answer any questions, thus provid..
ing an excellent opportunity for par..
ent-teacher-pupil effort throughout the
year. This date which violates the iegular second-Monday-of-the month meet
of the Home and School is fixed to insure complete attendilnce of High
School teachers, according to Principal
Frank R. Morey who has arranged the
opening meeting.
Dr. Sidonie M. Gruenberg of New
York City rioted specialist in parent
education and family consultant, will
present her long anticipated address on
,the "Need for Authority" at the asso~
dation's meeting on November 8. Par..
ents of every child in the school are
urged to hear Dr. Gruenberg wit'; will
consider in her talk such ever present
problems as education for discipline,
rewards and punishments, and the de·
velopmen t of groups or gangs.
~
Born in Austria and educated abroad,
Dr. Gruenberg has been a leader in the
field of education in the United States
for many years. She was director of
the Child Study Association of America
and is a member of the education
boards of Child's Study and of Parents
magazines. She is a member of the
Radio Institute of Audible Arts, of the
executive board of the Progressive
Education Association, and of the advisory board of the Junior Literary
Guild. She was delegate to the world
education association and was chairman of the subcommittee of the WhiteIiouse confereitce on child health. A
trustee of the Society of Ethical Culture, Dr. Gruenberg is the author of
many authoritative books on child
problems and has edited an anthology
of children's stories.
~'Robert J. Cadigan, first vice-pres i-
dent and chairman of programs has
lin.d up with his committee a •• ries of
thought provoking topics which merit
the consideration of the entire community, Th. December 13 meeting has
for ito topic "How Can School and
Community Pr.pare for a More Effective Citizenship 1"
The first post-holiday meeting on
February 13 will be chaired by Earl H.
Taylor a member of Mr. Cadigan's
committee. Under the general topic
~'Youth in the Future" a round table
discussion will consider three phases of
future education: the acc.lerated curriculum - its effects, benefits, and how
much of it will be permanent; the work
program - how far the permeation of
such a program as Drexel and Antipch
have practiced and George School is
now experimenting with will go; and
compulsory military service in peace
and war. The March and April meetings will be conducted by students and
teachers.
Other officers of the association are
Mrs. George M. Karns, recording secretary, Marian McWilliams corresponding secretary, and Charles W. Lukens
treasurer. Other members of the program committee are Mrs. Howard Kirk,
Mrs, Steven M. Spencer, Mrs. Alfred
G. Hill, Harry Oppenlander teacher
representative, and Mr. Morey.
Mrs. Spencer who is chairman of
grade groups met grade chairmen on
Tuesday afternoon.
Ready Holiday Box
The American Legion Auxiliary is
making plans for a Rummage Sale to
be held on Wednesday morning, October 13 from 9 to 12 and suggests that
Swarthmoreans overhaul their closets
and attics and bring any old 'Unused
articles to the Woman's Club Lounge.
Household articles are especially in de~
mand.
A Christmas box for Canadian serv..
icemen to be sent to Port Halifax,
Canada is being prepared and the Aux~
iIiary is grateful to those who have
already made contributions for it. The
contents will include blankets, playing
cards, games, pUZzles, recent magazines.
men's clothing for torpedoed seamen,
and light weight paper covered books.
Scrap books of cartoons, etc. are particularly desirable for the Canadian
canteens.
- , - -....
Mr. A. C. Bosshardt of Park avenue
spent several days with his son Rene A.
Bosshardt, a navigator with Pan Amer·
ican Airways, and Mrs. Bosshardt of
Flushing, L. I.
Diee in Frauee
Tech. Sgt. Harold Robert Perry, Jr.,
with the American AI.- Forces in England was kiUed May 29 in the fall of a
bomb.r that went down with its creW
in ocCupied France within a 12 mile
radius of SI. Na"8ire. He was 24 years
of age.
SgL Perry a former r.sident of Elm
avenue att.nded Swarthmore High
School with the class of '36 but left
Swarthmore at the end of the tenth
grade when his family removed from
Swartliniore. He was active in the Players Club here.
He was a graduate of Phillips Exeter
Academy in 1937, and was a member of
the 1944 c1as. of Princeton University.
He attended the Radio Technical
School at Scott Field, III., received his
flying training at Casper, Wyo., and his
"silver wings" at' Salina, Kansas.
He i. survived by his parenis and a
sister Prudence of New York City.
To Assist Mrs. Phillips
NatioDai Fire Prevention
Week- 0eI. 3 to Oei. 9
•
During tliis o... on of the year
there are usuaUy .. large number
of small fires caused. by burning
rubbish, leaves and dri.d grass.
The m..mb ..... of oUr fire company are all volunteers and are
particularly busy in doing their
share in the war effort whether
working for a war industry or
doing extra work in their own
business. Many are out' of town
during the day. We owe it to
these firemen not to call upon
them unnecessarily.
In past years the firemen have
had to respond to from three to
seven alarms in a single day. For
that reason, we ask each and
every member of the community
to be especiaUy careful in starting fires.
Do not start a fire during a
high wind.
Do not leave the fire until it is
out.
Do not burn leaves on the public highways.
Do not start field fires.
Clean out cellars and attics to
reduce fire haiards within the
home.
Burgess John H. Pitman.
"Much of the work of the Delaware
County Tuberculosis and Health Association has been mad. possible by the
work of volunteers" was the tomm'ent
today of Robert W. Bernhardt in announcing the county plans for the 37th
annual Christmas Seal Sal •.
Mrs. G. G. Levering of Lansdowne
has been appointed as assistant to Mrs.
Dorothy Waldo Pliillips, Director ofI L - - - - - - - - - - - -_ _ _•t :
the Seal Sale in this county.
Pvt. Alban S. Eavenson who is studyLocal chairmen will follow the pro- ing engineering at the Massachusetts
cedure of previous years in asking help Institute of Technology, Cambridge,
from organizations in carrying On the Mass., is expected home tomorrow on a
expanded program of the Association. week's furlough which he will spent
Too much credit cannot be given these with his parents Captain and Mrs. Algroups for their splendid work over ben T. Eavenson of Strath Haven avea period of years.
nue.
FRIDAY 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
--
Mrs. John A. Plum.r of Yale av.nue
was elected chairman of tbe Rutg...
avenlle kiqd~rgarten mother's grOup
organ~lio" meetitig held Friday
"fternOOIi iii' the kindergarten room.
The liew chairman of the itinerary
committe. is Mrs, Lloyd C. Mathers of
Park avenue and Mrs. Leslie A. WetIaufer of CorneU avenue heads the
communication committee.
Plari. were made for two other m.e'ings during the year and Margaret
I;>rice teacher of the Rutgers avenue
kindergarten tallied infprmally of h.r
methods of dealing with the chUdren.
•
Rallies RepubUeimB
Republican women of the community
are urged by Mrs. Alexander Ewiilg to
make early reservations for the lunch_
eon rally of the W"!'l.n's RepUblican
Club of Delaware' County Thursday
October'1.
Mrs. Ewing who is president of the
club may be telephoned at SwartluDore
0234 today for further information.
STEAKS-CHOPS
SEAFOOD Our S~1e7
Co,npl:tlCely Air-Condltioaecl
:,
n
ILII.·
SAT. 9 A. M. TO 9:30 P.
_.tlll:: a...
M~
CHESTER'S Fashion Corner
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THE "SWARTHMOREAN
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. Nest Week"
. ,
Trinity Church to Ob,e",6
Traditional Harvest
Festival .
CO. H BUILDS':
RIFLE R.ANGE'
[.iattl Direetol'tl of Needlework
.
;
.GenerosIty of MrB, CWlord RwD~
The Legion Auxiliary Rummage Sale Dolman Direeted "Lelten 10
Group 'Ihroap Whom
The old English cere montes of the 1 lIey Mak.... POHible Indoor
Lucerne"
Will
Open
Tuea'
proceeds of which must carry the or..
An May Enron
Harvest Festival will be observed in·
instruction
day With Young ea.t
saniZation's work thrO'Ughout the win.
Trinity Church on Sunday at 11 a. ni,
$warthmoreans active in.the work of ter will occur Wednesday evening Oc4
the Needlework Guild will participate taber 13 [rom 7 to 9 p. m. and on
in the observance of the Needlework
Guild Week so proClaimed by the governor' of Pennsylvania ,and the governors of 41 other states. In common with
700 other branches the local branch will
participate in the ingathering 'of thousands of items of wearing apparel and
household linens, which will later be
di.tributed to children and grown-ups
in charitable institutions or through
local groups to homes where most
needed.
Directors or the 'local branch are:
Mrs. Cliff.ord Banta, Mrs. Harold C.
Barnes. Mrs: Artliur E, Ba.sett, Mrs,
Charles A. Bunting, ·Mrs. Charles E.
Black, Mrs. Elwood B. Chapman, Mrs.
H. Westoi.- Clarke, ·Mrs. Benjamin Collins. Mrs, Edward H, Cox, Mrs. Edwin
\\T. Crosby, Mrs. Ja~es E. Davis, Mrs.
r('mberto~ M. Dickson, Mrs. James B.
DOllglas. Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd, Mrs.
I. Dillwyn Durnall, Mrs. William S.
·l!vans. Mrs. George M. Ewing. '!.{rs.
F.. J, Faulkner, Mrs. Charle. E. Fischer,
Mrs. Ellwood H. Garrett, Mrs. Walter
C. Giles, Mrs. Howard B. Green, Mrs.
Harold G. Griffin, Mrs. L. C. HastingE,
Mr•. A. L. HilIes, Jr., Mrs. Norman
Hulme.
, Al!l;o there arc Mrs. Cedi D. Howard,
~Ir •. William T. Johnson, Mrs, William F.. Kistler. 'Mrs. F. Norton Landim. M n. Morris M. Lee, Miss Alice
lof. Lukens. Mrs. I. R .. MQeElwee, Mrs,
K' I.,eroy M creer, Mrs. John H. 'M c\Vi1liams~ Mrs.' Birney K. Morse, Mrs.
Harold Ogram, Mrs. Frederick A. Patman, Mrs. John W. Pettock. Mrs~ AIhert ,'~. PrestolJ~ ~Jt:s. ~. Blair Price,
~frs. 'A. Bryant Reeves, Mrs. S. S.
Rutherford, Mrs. Thomas S. Safford,
Mrs. Joseph S:- Seal, Mrs. W. N,
Sparigler, Mrs, Malcol", S. S,ri.~y,
-··MtlC'·Charle, (t-Thatcher, ,Mrs: WrIliam H. Thatcher, Mrs. Walter' 'L.
Thorpc, ~{rs. J. Horace Walter. ).{rs.
Sargent Wah~r, and Mrs. William H.
West.
" _ . _. - .
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Every man,. woman, and child in
Swarthmore is urged to enroll as a
memhcr of th(' Needlework Guild by
r('porting to anyone of these directors
or by calling the local pr.sident of
the Guild Mrs. J. Horace Walter,
Swarthmore 2587: tuiinial dues are two
new identical gannents or the cash
with which to buv them. Local directors are earnestly~at work-to make the
Inlmthering Day Oclober 27 when ga~
IllCllts contributed wilt be on exhibit
.md tea will bc served at the Woman's
Cluh from 2 to 4 the best c\:er held in
S.warthmorc. The need, they say, was
I1c\·cr greater:
SUSAN BA'YWABD.
The Players Club', October productiOIl
"Letters to Lucerne" opens Octo·
Thursday October 14 from 8 a. m. to
ber
II
and continues through the week.
J p, m. All goods for the .ale are to be
authored by Fritz Rotter and
The
play
left at the club Wednesday morning
Vincent
is warmly sympathetic
Allen
from 8 until 12, Members of the Auxand
contains
plenty
of humor. In no
iliary are asked to save paper bags for
sense
propaganda
it
will appeal to all
the sale.
who
hate
war.
The
curtain
is at 8:20.
Despite the fact that the Army Emeras
a
war
play,
it
is
not, how..
Classed
genc}' Relief is rapidly covering the
evcr.
a
play
about
the
war.
In the
needs of \Var Veteran's families the
words
of
the
director
John
Dolman.
Jr.,
Auxiliary faces a season of needed
··It
is
a
play
about
human
beings
in
philanthropies which will tax its retime
of
war.
They
are
very
interesting
!ources. Civilian families minus wage
earners need help in coping with the and likable human beings, and, until
higher prices and help.in maintaining the war engulfs them, they get along
vcry welt together, though they happen
their morale.
The Auxiliary feels deeply its obli· to be of different nationalities.
gation to "waste not. want not" and "The play centers about the letters
pledges that it will make use of every froUl home which the girls, at school
Swih:erland. make a tradition of
article of salvage donated as it serves
reading
aloud C\'ery evening at bedthe many projects which need imme·
time.
Until
the coming of war this
diate help.
serves
to
unite
them in a sisterhood of
The Christmas box now being packed
friendshiP
and
intimae\'
that is almost
for Canadian strvicemen in Port Hali...
"But.
after
the
Nazi
invasion of
idyllic
(ax is half full thanks to generous
Poland
,Ihlngs
begin
to
change,
They
donations. ~ames of donors are placed
still
try
to
be
friends.
but
their
counin thc box for mailing on October 15.
Brownies, Girl Scouts, and Swarthmore tries art! at· .war, and the letters from
homc bring the war into their littlf'.
residents have been most generous in ·circle. Their bitterness is overcome arid
their gifts for this and for the project
peace restored in their lives - though
for c\·acuated European children in
not,
unfortunately, in the world out..
Canada. The Auxiliary to;; extremely
side."
grateful for their help and interest.
The group of young girls of dHJerent
is played by Kay Thur~
l,1ationalities
IRENE F. GEYER
man, Phyllis Simpson, Sally 1IlcFad[rene F. Geycr who was private sec· den, Betsy'Hornaday. Nena Whitaker,
1 etary for Horace Liversidge, president :Mary Ann Hook, and Jeanne Fischer.
of the Philadelphia Electric Company Wipifred A. McDowell is the headior the past 23 years, died suddenly of mistress' 'of the :5chool. 'Margaret Lata heart attack at her home. 112 Park imer 'is" the gracious, understanding
avenue, Thursday morning~ September teacher and Irma 11. Parry the maid,
30,
There is also the gestapo agent in the
II iss Geyer who was 59 was a mem .. person of' George H. J arden and a
ber of the Swarthmore Friends Meet- young German aviator whose partici·
iug, ,t!jctJQ.l'a.l.1l;~er" of .the Red ~o.., P.fi!\jp!lJ~,~h:_ J:"o~~in~, ~f y!a~~aw ~~e~~~
,nul the'''SWif!
e lfootCC1i1b.'BHo-'e the plot, prayed by "BIckley ·Parlier. Mr,
becoming affiliatcd with the business Dolman plays the postman who delivers
world, she taught in the Norristown the aU-important letters.
Schools for six year... Sh~ has lived in
Swarthmore since 1919 and was a for~
MBS. BAYARD MO~SON
mer, resident of South Chester road.
She is. sUr\·ived by her mother Mrs. . Mrs. 'Caroline W. Morrison wife of
Amanda Geyer with whom she lived; Bayard lL MorriSon of Harvard avea sistcr Mrs. Rosalie G. Roberts of nut died· Saturday. of a heart condi'Vest Chester, two brothers, Gro\'er of tion at the Smith Nursing Home, Media
Garv, Ind., and Norman of Center where she had been for several months.
Poi~t. Pa., and a nephew Hugh Rob- ,Mrs. Morrison who was in her 81st
nts of \Vilmington, Del.
year was a member of the Woman's
- Memorial serVices were held at the Club of Swarthmore, a former, director
Swatthniore'Friends lIeeting on Mon- and active member of the Needlework
'day at I p.m., with funeral services Guild until the deeline of her health a
'and burial at 3 p. m., at \Ventz's few years ago. She was a member of
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Church. Center Point.
Surviving are her husband, Bayard
WILLIAM DOWNTON, Sr.
H:'Morrison; two sons, Bayard H., Jr.,
Dr. Phillips L. of Bolivar, N. Y., and
nine grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon. The Rev. J. Jarden Guenther
of Paoli and the Rev. George Christian
Anderson had charge of the services.
Interment was made in the family lot at
Harleigh Cemetery, Haddonfield, N. J.
in
•
•
,
Jane Lyon Ayres
.AVOBITB
The church will be filled with the fruits
of the harvest, autumn leaves and flowen which have been sent by the con~
gregation for the event. Many of the
vegetables have been gathered from the
Victory gardens and offered as a
Thanksgiving for the harvest.
The Festival is of ancient origin and
is one of the most important festivals
in the life of the English peasant. The
traditional English service will be fol~
lowed - the versicles and respol}.ses,
creed, collects etc. all being sung to
ancient Gregorian ·chants.
The choir of men 'and boys will sing
a Benedictus based on the Gregorian
Tone 5, ending 3 and a Jubilate Deo
composed by T. Tertius Noble in honor
of the former Archbishop of Canter~
bury. An English descant to the hymn
"Come Thou Almight)· King" will be
sung by the trebles.
The Anthems will be the "Prayer of
Thanksgiving'" - a Netherland folksong. and "With a Voice of Singing"
by Martin Shaw, a contemporary Eng~
lish composer and written for the English Rochester AnnuaJ Choir Festival.
The public is cordially invited.
A. N_ GARRETI', Jr_
Gcneral interest is being shown in
the Rifle Range established for the
duration through the courtesy of Mrs.
Clifford M. Rumsey at Rumsey·s Garage on the corner of Yale and Rutgers
avenues. Company H-P. R. M. and the
Swarthmore Rifle and Pistol Club-thc
latter certified under the rules and requiremcnts of the National Rifle Asso-,
ciation-are grateful to Mrs. Rumsey
and to Swarthmore citi7.ens whose
splendid support in its recent drive for
funds made possible the equipping of
this range as a pre·induction training
!;chool in small arms practice.
Heavy timbers and over 2000 pounds'
of steel have been used in the construc.
tion of the back stop which provides.
six firing points and ,will accommodate
classes of 12 persons. The War Department"s Director of Civilian Marksman.
ship has loaned two 22 caliber Springfield Target Rifles and provided the
nCCC!isary targets and target carriers.
Excellent lighting has been installed
and the entire project is in commend-,
able shape.
It should be dearly 'Understood that
ror the duration the range is a school
and not a recreation center. Those who
wish to Jearn how to handle fire arms
JOlIer competent instruction may secure a course of six lessons under the
iil~truction of Robert Rutherford of
Springfield who has been certified by'
the N.R.A·,· 'Admission to the Range is
by'identification card which can be ob ..
taitied' from the Range Officer by tbe
following:
Thosc eligib1e for service in· the
armed forces, members of C.lmpany H
-P.R.M. who are automatically mein":'
bers of the club,· regularly cnrolled
members of the Springfield High School
Training Corps, ,citizens of eithcr sex
who desire instruction in the use of the
dAc or pistol: .,'
- ? - -.. "
M embers of Company H call to the
attention of all yotmg men of the Borough 'l recent statement by Lt. General
Lesley J. McNair~· Chief of the U. S;
Army Ground Forces: "In battle. tbc're
is still no substitute for hits. Straight
",hoo'ting riflemen arc as impottant to':
day as they ever were:";' ,',,' '
I
I
Funeral services ~ere -~held Sunday
afternoon in 'Media for A. N. Garrett.
Jr.• son of Mr.- a.nd Mrs. Albert N.
Garrdt of Garrett av.enue.. His death
occurred sUddenly' on Thursday September 30 from. cerebro~thrombosis in
Pittsburgh where he was on business
for the Pennsylvania State Insura~ce
Department.
Born on November 20, 1904, he gra.duated from Swarthmore High School in
1923 and from Swarthmore College
where he was a member of. Phi Delta
Theta in 1927. He was Secretary of the
borough from 1929. until,he-reaigned,.jllo
1934 to eote: ~he insurance and real
estate firm 0 ... hiS father. For two years
pelor to his al?pointment to the State
Insurance Department last August he
was c:mployed by the Delaware County
Electt~n Bu~eau.
.
.
He IS survived by hiS Wife the for~er
~athryn McCandless wh.om he m~rrled
In August, 1929 and theIr two children
Barbara F. and Albert N. Garrett, 3d of
, . JR. CLUB 'RESU~S
Springfield; his' parents. one brother
Caspar who resides in Germantown, ·Mrs. Claude C. Smith and Mrs. 'Jobn
three sisters Mrs. Gordon Powers of C. Moore will pour for the Junior Sec..:
Baltimore, Marcia G and Elizabeth N. lion of the \Voman's Club tea on Sun~
of Swarthmore.
day afternoon October 10 from 4. until
6 at the Woman's Club House. Anyone
Third War Loan Tops
interested in joining is cordially ·invited ,
Members are asked to' come and to
The Third War Loan Drive in this bring guests.
district undcr thlo! tireless leadership of
Those who are interested but unable
Elric S. Sproat and his hard hitting to attend the tea are invite~ to the
committec topped its $300,000 quota by first stated meeting on Tuesday eveO\'cr 25 percent.
ning October 12 at the Club House at
"fhe final total for the Swarthmore 7 :45. The tentative program. for the
District i!' announced at $388,790,. a year will be outlined and ppen for djscreditabJe achievement which deserves cU5sion by both old and new members.
, Anyone who has any ideas or sugcommunity appreciation.
Chairman Sproat exprcsse~ for his gestions for activities during the' cur,,'orkcrs and himself hearty .thanks to rent year is asked to present them at
this meeting. .
'
all buyers for their support..
* Defense Couricil Bulletins'*'
- --_.
1f1 t~I'I.. .He's in Cor the day from camp •
._ ... --,-
or
STETS.ON,
.w,,, S_re'.ln
,
....
'.
Praise to EiShth GraderS
:I '
Many thanks go
the boys and girls of the Eig!'th Grade ~or t.heir co~tctioD
of paper, tin cans, and scrap metal. They are domg a ~ne Job III helping the
boys at the front. Bundled paper was stacked neatly on corners and properly
prepared and packaged. There was little scrap metal.
Unfortunately not all residents cooperated as they should. -Children were asked·
to go to the cellar and tie up papers, go home for cord if necessary, prepare tin '
cans' they were even asked to haul rubbish away. In case of illness .the children ,
coop~rated cheerfully. In a few cases after the children refused to .take the:,
unprepared cans they later found that the householder had' deposited these \!
at the corner and had also thrown loose m~gazines and papers there. The above::
· maJority.
..
,I
cases were by no means t Ile
'.
. I
1/
We want to thank all those who helped by contributing and especially G. Baker,f
Thompson and his assistants at the Public Schools.
. '"
Consumer iuionllstion
Pl'oce...ed. foOc:la-Bluc stamps U, V, and W in Book Two, are 'valid through~
October 2Oand'series X, Y, andZ through November 20.
'. "
.
M_to and f.to-Brown stamps C and D in Book Three 'are ·valid·'through:
October 30, Brown stamp E will become valid on October 10.
.•
.
Shoeo - Stamp 18 in Book One is good lor one pair of shoes, ahd may be used:
indefinitely. Airplane Stamp 1 in Book Three will become valid on November I, .
Retail ea. pric:ea 'for the two weeks beginning September. 30 arf? within OIle,~
cent of the year's peak. Prices will begin a one-cent decline on November 4.
,
RealaQl'aDt customer. who I'et butterle.. toast are entitled to a reduction i~ the~
price previously paid for buttered toast or to a substitute spread of value e«iaal to~
the butter. The OPA states that customers should receive jellY, margarinet~
mayonnaise, or peanut butter in place of butter at no extra ~t.
. ,. _ _ ~~
'0
Clout..,.
"'#N~ .. Y01~'U see it over the-menu cards or
top metropolitan clubs. It's the new ftcockadet~. ,
honnet. a Stetson original. 7.93·
,.
Godfrey Stringer father of Mrs.Owen
L. Shinn of Lafayette avenue, died at
•
his Germantown home on Friday, October ]. Funeral services and burial were
3'30 pm-Mothers' Club *!!D~~:.~~~~~.~ .............. wom&n·sitl,~
held Monday, October 4 in Phitadel3;30 p: m: _ Football: Hlgh School V8. MediA. .....•..... Rutge1'8 Avenue e
phia.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10
cb
The Rev. Dr. Roy N. Keiser, D.D.,
11:00 B.m.-Mornlng Worship ........................ , ....... Loca
1 ~urCl~
one of his former pastors, spoke at the
4;00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. _Junior Club Tea ..................... Woman 8
'l'UBSDA.Y, OCTOBBR 12
services. A number of Swarthmore
10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p, m, -Bed cross a_cat ""'""~ .. , ....... Boro~b ~
friends attended.
1:30
p.m,-Stated Meetblir •••••••• ,., .. , .•• , ••. , •• , •• "." ••••
3/ub
I
Mr. Stringer who was in his l00th
7;4S p.m.-8tated.Jr. Clu&JleetlnB •.••••......•••.••••.•..••• om e Ci b
8:20 p. m. _ LetteI'8 to Lucerne .••... .•......... . ............... Playel'B
U
. year and would have passed the century
WBDNBSD.A.Y, OCTOBHR 11
' BorouKh Ball
'mark December 9. was a frequent vis10:00 8.m. to 4:00 p.m.-Bed cross a-a
..
~
r=:,':p'''''''''Boro1l8b Ball
itor-,at
the .home of his daughter
8:00 p. m. to 10::00 p. m. - Bed Cl'oes ..... &.ca
........ Players Club
~ .
I'f here.
d
8:10 p.m.-Let.ten '&0 Luceme ................ ................
He lived a strictly temperate I e an
.
TII1lJt8DAY ocrollBR"
had always enjoyed good health.
8:Q\1·8,ln. I!> 3;(lQ'p. m ,-Amertcan L.o.ton AusIllarY -.~.~Cnii.
In addition to Mrs. Shinn, Mr.
s
10;00 a.m. to'4:oO·P:iD.~Bed
~~~ :::::::~='lt=
'Stringer is survived by another daugli2:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. - ~_k a_k~l Nwk.
_~ IIcboOl Auditorium
'ter' a son, six grandchildren and foar
8:(1) p. m. - Home and Sct..ool _
PlaJeIB Club
1___8:;.:30::.:p::.m:.::.:,,~Let:
.. :::;;W;::.:.,:to:.:;L:":ce::m=.~.~•.:...:.,.....'_'.'.•._._.._._.._._••_._.._._.._._.'_'.'_.'~._____--' 'great grandchildren.
TIlE WEEK'S CALENDAR
;om:::.•
ChiD.... Hig!a fubioD n... with your
eo"'....,. cloth... LUxario.. $'_D fel. . . . . ..
,~
...,...~
Olli"". Bo"':'och Hall - Telephone 0851
Open Weekda71l 1130
, - 8.80 nallr
••
A~ ... Your beloved pill·box gliDe
--------- - -_. -.".
.
You're in for his day with this! Side·roller S~etson
with tho duh a Texas. Ranger. Mis.y.••Ued fel •. o.e:;.
E"clu"""
.
,-
GUILD SETS OCT. tnlUtCommunitySupport WAR DRAMA AT
27. TOINGA'IHER "lor Auxiliary Sale, . .. PLAYimS .CLUB
PARAMOUNT STAB
By
,
SWARTHMORE. PA., ocroB£R 8, 1943
--'---,>-:-:==JR- ASSEMBLIES OPEN
Air Raid Teat Drill
. ~onday night's blackout and drill found 285 members of the defe';se organ-
Ization on duty. Numerous incidents were scattered throughout the town and
were carried out with reasonable success. The Jack of practice was evident in
several ways. One casualty with both legs broken was reported at corner of
College Avenue and Chester Road. A search was made for the same but victim
could not be found. Second report - the casualty had walked away. Third
report - the casualty had dier from Jack of attention. Too bad _ with a little
rnbre practice he should have been able to walk on both broken legs and lived
to tell us where he was.
Con.umer Information
,~~oe Stamp No. 18 in War Ration Book One will not expire on October 31 as
orlgmally sche~uled, but will continue good indefinitely, according to the OPA.
At the same tIme, OPA announced that Airplane Stamp No. 1 ·in War Ration
'Book Three will become valid on November 1. White no definite ration period
was set for this new stamp. current supply figures indicate that the stamp to
follow cannot be made valid before lfay 1. However, OPA stated that this does
not m~an that the civilian .ration has been set at uTwo pairs a year". The policy
of fixmg shoe stamp periods has been to make each period as short as the
a.\'aitabJe suppJy in inventorics and new production warrants. If shoe produc ..
ho~ should exceed present est~mates, OPA made it clear that the projected
penod May 1 before the followmg stamp becomes valid, will be shortened.
New P_seaaeJ' Tires: Beginning Oct. 1, only "C" book drivers with a mi1e~
a~e of 601 or more miles per month will be eligible for new, grade 1 passenger
tires.
~ppUcanta foJ' special ration. of 20 gallons or less of gasoline will be issued
new purchase permits, beginning Sept. 29. Because of the limited size of the
fuel ta~~ of. most cars, no single permit will be issued for more than 10 gallons.
The applicant can then present thIS permit at a filling station in lieu of couPons
when making a purchase. The permits will be particularly useful in issuing
rations to' service men for fiii'lough travel.
M_ ..... Fat, Red Stamps X, Y, and Z and Brown Stamps A and B expire
on October 2. BroWn stain!> C win expire on O·cl. 30.
.
~"'"''
;
a,
I....
Bo.oqh
TelepJaoae 0351
Opa Weekda,. 1.80 .lhSO DaII7
Sakqe
On October 5 and 6, Tuesday and Wednesday we will have a clean up of
Tin Can~, ~crap Metal and Paper. Tin cans should have tops and bottoms cut
out, put InSide the can and all flattened. They should be put in large paper bags
or cartons so that the grade children can remove them to nearest collection
point. Scrap metal shoul~ also be put outside with the cans. If it is too heavy
for young people to move in express wagons, notify the Defense Office or leave
a. not-:, there. Paper should be sorted and tied. Newspapers in one pile, maga ..
zmes In a second, and cartons or brown wrapping paper in -a third. There will
b.e no other salvage clean-ups until spring. Make a thorough clean up at this
time.
Victory Garden.
A group of representatives from various victory garden plots met in Borough
Hall on Monday evening last and asked that each member holding a victory
garden plot clean up the lots and paths as soon as possible. All dead vegetation
should be burned, to destroy eggs of borers. As soon as the ground can be
worked after a rain it should be harrowed with a hand harrow or similar tool.
In order that the ground may be in good shape for next year one should put
50 pounds of dehydrated lime on each 3Ox5O plot. After the ground has been
hand harrowed, five or six quarts of rye seed should be sown and raked in
This should be done by the middle of October and will furnish a good cove;
crop which will be plowed under next spring. We plan that each gardener can
have the same plot next year and benefit by the work done on the soil. Please
drop a card to the defense office now if you want a garden plot reserved for
next year. Pass the word along.
:. :.:: ..
Head. Kinderprten Gronp
--
* Defense Council Bulletins *
omee.
. FBIDAY, 'OC1'OBER I,
,
,
er:n
==
-.,;&&VV
.
- , " , ............
I'
.J ,
/.
FRIDAY, OClOBER S. 190&3
THB SW ARTHMORBA"
I
of tbe bride's young nlee.., Judith W.
Abbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Abbe of Wallingford and Jean Worth
Abbe daughter of Mr. and Mr•. ~.bard
T. Abbe of Titusville, Pa., w!'l'e -sImilar dresses of lavenOO made witb hoop
skirts gathered on to tight bodices, and
small puffed sleeves. Each carried a
bouquet of mixed Bowers.
Mr. Robert Abbe 01 Wallingford
brother of the bride, was best man and
the ushers were two friends of the
groom from Edgewood Arsenal,. Md.,
Lt. Joseph Ross and Capt. Winton
~rown.
.
Following the ceremony a small reception was held at Strath Haven Inn
for the family and friends of the bride
and groom. After a shorl wedding trip
to the Poconos Mrs. Shellenbarger will
accompany Captain Shellenbarger to
his new post in Alabama.
The bride is a graduate of the former
Miss Sayward's School, Overbrook, Pa.,
and studied art for two years a the
Berte School in Philadelphia. Captain
Shellenbarger is a graduate of the University of Oregon, Eugene. Ore., and
Tbe groom's fatber left Tu..day after
spending several days at tbe Strlth
Haven Inn. Other out-ol-town guests
included several former associates
the bride who are now stationed with
the WACS at Fort Belvoir, Va.
taffeta styled with a long to'so, elbow
length sleeves, and a sweetheart neck..
line. Miss Mary Brohl of Sandusky,
transferred
to
Sehnan
Field,
La.,
for
Ohio,
a classmate of the bride at OberSgt. Ted Dingle is in Sicily according
18
weeks
of
Navigation.
lin
College,
and Miss Helen Hoot, anto a letter received by his parents Mr.
AIS
Jack
Ward
who
has
completed
other
sister
of the bride, served as
and Mrs. Howard J, Dingle of Park
his
pre-Bight
training
at
Fenn
College,
bridesmaids
and
wore blue taffeta
avenue 10 days ago. He reports that
Birth
Cleveland,
Ohio,
is
now
stationed
in
~an
gowns
similar
to
that
of the maid of
he is receiving The Swarthmorean regAntonio. Texas.
honor. All three carried small arm
ularly_
~Ir. and Mrs. Edward L. Noyes 01
Ernest
H.
Freund
of
Pendle
HiD,
bouquets of Joanna Hill roses and wore
Lt_ G.s.) Howard J- Dingle, Jr., who
Riverview avenue are the parents of a
Wallingford.
has
been
assigned
to
'the
matching
roses
in
their
hair.
has been with the Naval Air Force in
sevenwpound len-ounce son Ronald
Mr. Joel Hayden of Hudson, Ohio
Oakland, Cal., recently transferred to University of lUinois, Champaign, IlL,
Pownall Noyes born Saturday, October
under
the
Army
Specialized
Training
acted
as
best
man
and
the
ushers
were
Atlanta, Ga., fQr eight weeks of trainZ,
in Taylor Hospital.
Program.
Pfc. Robert Wahl who is stationed at
ing at that point.
Their third son the baby is tbe grandPvt. William R. Bates left September Temple Medical School in Philadelphia,
Lt. and Mrs. William G. Cleaves ar.on
of Mr. E_ C. Walton of Ogden
23
·for
Ft.
McClellan,
Ala.,
where
he
has
Pvt.
Thomas
Waugh
of
Aberdeen
rived Monday from Marfa, Texas, to
been
assigned
to
the
Infantry
unit
for
Proving
Grounds,
Md.,
Mr.
Thomas
avenue.
spend a few days with Lt. Cleaves'
Protzman of Norwalk, and Mr. Walter
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,n
mother Mrs_ Carl S. Cleaves of Cor- basic training.
~
Mrs.
Robert
D.
Honeyford
of
the
Fricke
of
Newtown
Square,
Pa.,
an
Ilell avenue before Jeaving for his new
DO YOU KNOW
station in Roswell, N. Mex. He re- Bouquet Beauty Salon returned Mon- uncle of the bride. Mr_ Hayden, Pfc.
day
after
a
two
week
visit
with
Pfe.
Wahl,
and
Pvt.
Waugh
were
friends
of
TIuo ..... cano .or _ ....to ~f
l'dved his wings and commission as
~econd lieutenant last week when he Honeyford who is stationed at Seymour the bride and groom at Oberlin College.
JUST CALL M40
graduated from the Army Air Force Johnson Field, Goldsboro, N. C.
Lt.
Col.
Robert
L.
Strayer,
a
brother
The
hride's
mother
wore
a
street
Pilot School at Marfa Field.
RUSSEI.T,'S SERVICE
John Piper of Yale avenue is at the of Mrs. John A. Schumacher of Dick- length drC53 of lavendar velveteen and
Naval Aviation School, Bloomsburg, il1son avcnuc who has been. st~tioned an orchid corsage. The mother of the
_ Y.... Cor . . . tile - Pa., having finished the Pre-flight at Fort Bragg, ~. C., has arrn'ed safely groom was gowned in navy blue silk
IIeI1dU' 8enIce wm Do It.
training at the University of Pennsyl .. o\'erseas accordmg to a cablegram re- and wore a duplicate corsage of orchids.
("'eived
last
Thursday
morning.
:Mrs,
I
Miss
Marjorie
Hoffman
of
German·
vania_ His brother Bill Piper who will
took two years of graduate work at ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
be granted his degree in Mining Engi- Strayer wilt remain .with the Schu- I town, Pa., a graduate of the Oberlin Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Conservatory of Music with the class He has been stationed with the Chemneering at Pennsylvania State College machers for the duralton.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
E.
F~y
Campbell
of
of ·~3. ,ang "Calm as the Night" and ical \Varfare Department at EdgeOctober 21, is home for a few days before he reports to Parris Island, S. C., Cornell a\'enue entenamed Dr. camp-I "Ich Liebe Dich" preceding the cere- wood Arsenal, Md., for some time.
bell's nephew Lt. Frank Campbell who mon\'. ~Ir. Alfred E. Seward church
on October 16_
. Jim Jennings, S 2/c in the Coast is stationed with the Medical C~>rps .at orga'nist supplied appropriate music beRUMMAGE· SAI.E
Guard, spent last week~end at his home CarlisJe Barracks, Pa., and hiS Wife tween the solos.
K_p Your Bene.....
A small reception for the immediate
8poDlOred b,
on Franklin avenue, Morton, returning who is a doctor in New York City, last
Upoloodate
AMERICAN LEGION AUXDJABY
families and a few friends of the bride
Monday to his station at Norfolk, Va. week-end.
Mrs. How~rd Kirk of So~th Chester ami groom was held at the home of the
He is a graduate of the high school,
TUURSDAY,
14, 19403
PLACE YOUR XMAS
road
entertamed Jean Dutlue of New- bride's parents on Lafayette avenue (ol8 A. M--S P. Mclass of 1940_
SUBSCRIPTIONS EARLY
Pvt. John Bair, U.S.M.C. who is sta- ton Center. Mass., who was ~ere to lowing the ceremony. Mrs. Lawrence
PBBSALB
attend
the
La~\'rence-l-!"0o.t
weddmg
lad
will
return
for
her
senior
year
at
Obertioned at New Riv:er, N. C., spent a few
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 13. 1913
1-9 P. M._Admfssl°ll Ie
hours of unexpected leave at his home week-end: lhs!O Dut1~lc IS a classmate lin College after spending a month with
MRS. LLOYD Eo KAVFFMAN
of
the
bride
at
~be~lm
College.
ETl~iJ..'ll
Lawrence
ill
Camhridge.
Mass.,
SWARTHMORE
WOMAN'S CLUB
on Cornell avenue Saturday.
Sw.2080
LOUNGE,
PABK
AVBN1JB
Mrs. Owen \\. CTa-! of Crest lane 11('ar the Naval Supply School where
2nd Lt. James Davis left Wednesday
for the Anti-Aircraft School at Camp and 'tv[rs. George M. Karns of \VeUes- he is now stationed
Dr. and Mrs. La~rencc arrived SatDavis, N. C., after spending a few days ley road will entertain at luncheon Fri• MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL •
leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. day. October 15 for ~frs. Herbert AT- lIrdav to attend the wedding before reJames E. Davis of Amherst avenue. Lt, thur of \Va!Ohington. D. C.• who ytilt be turning to their home in Norwalk, Ohio.
l::
Davis recently completed his course m~tron T~f hono~ at the weddmg or XaIlQ' Hoot returned Sunday evening
>f II
at the Army Electronics ttraining Cen- Mt~~ \\lIma. LOUIse Stern to )'fr. Er- to \Vheelock College. Boston, llass.,
nest
D.
LeWllt.
Saturday.
Octoher
16.
:tftt'T
!ier\'ing
as
maid
o(
honor
for
her
ter in Cambridge, Mass.
o
Alc Allan W. Smith is now stationed
•
: l-istcr.
5
at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola,
Ensign Rutherford Engaged
Mrs. A. H. Knabb of Princeton aveBEAUTY SALON
IIU(' entertained at
dinner for the
Fla., alter being transferred from the
Announcement is made by Mr. and hridesmaids preceding the ceremony.
Aviation Base at Peru, Ind.
z
Ensign James R. Powell arrived yes- Mrs. Frank M. Cochran, EI Reno, OklaBeau'y pac," a
punch
terday to spend a 16-day leave with his homa, Of the engagement of their
Shellenbarger ...,.- Abbe
9>
IS SoatIa 0 . _ Boad
parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. daughter, Miss Martha Gwendolyn
Powell of Swarthmore avenue before Cochran to Ensign William Wallace
~
c:au Swuduaore "'16
The marriage of Miss Worth Abbe
taking up his new duties at St. Augus- Rutherford, U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and
tine, Fla. Ensign Powell graduated Mt•. S. S. Rutherford of Strath Haven daughter of Mr. and Mrs_ George C. • CHAR BERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU •
Abbe of Dickinson avenue and Captain
Wednesday and received his commis- aV'ti;nue.
Miss Cochran is a graduate of EI Marion Weston Shellenbarger, Army
sion from the Reserve Officers' Training School of the Coast Guard Acad- Reno High School and received a de- of the United States, son of Mr. Weston
gree in home economics from Okla- G. Shellenbarger of Los Angeles, Cat,
emy at New London, Conn.
was performed at 4. o'clock on Sunday
Mr. Robert C. Powell who is spend- homa A. and M. College, Stillwater.
oHter·noqn, October 3~ in the SwarthEnsign
Rutherford
is
a
graduate"
of
ing a w·eek's vacation from his job ill
more Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
Washington, D. C., at his home on Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H" David Braun officiated at the double I
Swarthmore avenue attended the grad- and a member of Delta Tau Delta fra- ring ceremony.
uation exercises of his son at the ternity. He was commissioned at PhilaThe bride who was given in marriage
delphia and now is stationed at Boston,
Coast Guard Academy.
by
her father wore a gown of brocaded
For the Observance of, Onr Holiday
Major and Mrs. Leonard D. Frescoln Mass.
satin
made in long torso style with fitted
No date has been announced for the
have returned to Norfolk, Va., after
bodice~ full hooped skirt. and medium
visiting Major Frescoln's parents Mr. wedding.
length train. The neckline and skirt
and Mrs. Lovett Frescoln of Harvard
,vere edged with knife pleating_ Her
Lawrence - Hoot
avenue.
tulle veil wa~ of floor length and she
Geoffrey Bullock A.C2, R.A.F_, is on
carried
a shower bouquet of white bridal
~Ih'$ :Maryellcn Hoot daughter of ~Ir.
ii two weeks' leave which he is spending
roses
centered
with a lavendar orchid
with Mr. and Mrs. George W. de Forest and ~[rs. Henrv L Hoot of Lafayette corsage.
of University place. Geoffrey who has a\'cnue became· the bride of I!Il~ign
Mrs. William C. Abbe of Goshencompleted Drilling at Moncton, New Lewis David Lawr"'"ence, U.S.N.R .. son ville, Pa., sister~in-law of the bride,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11th
Brunswick, Canada and in Montreal and of Dr. and Mrs. \V. \V. Lawrcnce o( wore a gown of orchid faille as matron
has done the Link Course at Toronto, Norwalk, Ohio, on Saturday evening, of honor and carried an arm bouquet
will return there for eight weeks more Octohf.'r 2, in the Swarthmore Metho- of mixed flowers. As flower girls two
dist Church. The Rcv. Roy N. Keiser,
before starting flying.
Ale Toppy Nason son or Mr. and D.O., performed the ceremony against
Mrs. Walter H. Nason of Cornell aye- a background of ferns and palms cennue is now stationed at the War Train- tered witl1 an arrangement of smallt
ing School on the campus of Mora\'ian white dahlias and a pair of I,,-c-hrallch ..
....
Colleg"!, Bethlehem, Pa., where he witl lighted candelabra.
Swarthmore's Largest Self Service Market
rc~eive three months of ground inThe bride who was given in ularriagc .
1"
by her father wore ~ gown of white
.,
struction and flight training.
Ale Art Jennings spent a few days satin with fitted bodice. (ull $kirt, tong
last week-cnd with his parents Mr. and train. and round neck trimmed in seed I
~rrs. M. J. Jennings of Franklin ave- pearls. Her fingertil) veil was fastened ..
nue, Morton, before leaving (or (urther to a bandeau of waxed orange blos- I .
training at Chapel Hill, N. C. He was sons ami she carried a white Bible
.. member of the cla~s of '41 at Swarth- with a small shower bouquet of white
I
more High School and has recently orchids and b01.1vardia.·
Miss Nancy Hoot was maid or" honor
rompleted three months of training at
for her sister and was gowned in pink \
~toravian College, Bethlehem, Pa.
Alc .Bob Bair who has completed his
training at Bloomsburg, Pa., left \Ved- ~~~~~'
nesday for his basic training at Chapel
HUI, N. C., after spending a few days
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert
amous for its' delicious food
T. Bair of Cornell avenue.
LAST 2 DAYS
A/c Joseph 5_ Gary who has comabulously lovely in its faU seUing
FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
pleted Gunnery at Ft. Myers, Fla., was
RED SKELTON
~
-----------------.---LUCILLE BALL
PERSONALS
or
I
~;;~;;;;;;;;~8;~.-I~.~"~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I;'I~R~.;.;.;.~,AI;.~1I::.~.;Q;.;.:.~ItT.-::"VBLUBED E!E~:r .FRI~~! ..l-T B1URTBIIOR" .A.
.
THe, • •MrI8I1G7Z)"',UHJ:.t.....
,
. PRO•• : I.W~. 900;
PunE: TOIiD;, EilJJor·
.
. Laara McC1ara:
-
§
•
•
po"''''
STORE CLOSED
ALL DAY SATURDAY
•
STORE WILL BE OPEN
AI.!. DAY MONDAY
t"
~be lIne
5
•
~l·
RIP ._.
I
MARTEL'S MARKET
WHY NOT MAKE
l
STRATH IIAVEN INN
MEDIA
I
....--..
...----.
The Players Club
OF SWARTHMORE
•
LETI'ERS
TO LUCERNE
A Movlq Drama
ToudliDs on the War
aD.
vnrcmrr
Director: John Dolman, Jr.
.
B7 FBl'l'Z BOTTI!R
ALLIIN
•
OcrOBER
12,13,14,15,16
8.20 P. M.
ill
"DuBarry Was
a Lady"
In Technieolor
NEXT TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
CHARLES BOYER
JOAN FONTAINE
ill
"The Constant
Nymph"
· 5815
theSNIPE
"Seconds count these day=.. People are too busy for long. idle
talk. Let's keep telephone calls
brief -
espcciaJly on party lines.
Give the other fellow a chance
to call, too I"
tHE BIU TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYlVANIA
TIlE CENTER FOR
ENTERTAINING
FAMILY AND FRIENDS?
•
•
F. M. Scheibley, Manager
Yale and Harvard Aves.
Swarthmore 0680
VUIIiiJi£l va'Oft,
Fri_da M~
o.~. QUCH
...D
6V
...
1IAlwnu: T~, "Iuci.,. Eaor..:
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943.'
Nolee,
me~~ts;.~~:I~§~§~~~~~~i~b~'u[;D1~-£onn.
Mts, CoIto contact,
The First
Dayat School'
.Sumllly.
morning
9 :45. The.
f
hild
Or c· ren° up to the fourth"grade
beaded by Myrtle McCaIn.. and'.
followed by· a class period. The:
of. die. assembly for the eight..;
and tenth grades is Mrs. Helen, M,
fbruter' dean of George School.
assembly meets at 10:30 with the
.periodpreceding at 9:45.
for the two oldest 1I,'gh school.·
.meets- with. Mrs. Clair Wilcox
hears' invited leaders.
M.n. Frank R. KiUe'of.Whittier
is chairman of" the committee- in
of' the.l1irst, Day Sohool
The High School group. meets.
Whittier HOule. each Sunday..
6:30' under the leadership of
Hieks. ,
•
•
Bouquet
·.1·' ........ .
'Y 110011;
•
_
Methodist Chareh Nolee
dike
. really:
beento opened,
allowing
water.
drain into
the
for- transportation to. reaeli river,. countIes., ducks would be forced
at. Ii" a. m. SUnday..
spread over adjacent marshes in
stre••ed:wu.the fall rally. which ,
Delaware and New, Jersey, where
Tn
occur_
~.day October. 12 ato
huntors would quickly· deciIlL at· a. PbiJaddphia- hoteL
mate them under the sanction of gun. F; Draemel,
,'
Iicens...
the·
Navy" YU
Following. the procedure-of'
Potter. "The reservation
each branch willb .. represented
and I saw about a hundred
booth. Sw
clisplllyiug
birds."·
hm work o{ the
ar.t ore wilt
Conrad and I decided that, condirecent- project; the
being as uncertain as this, we had
·sunroom at the. Valley-Forge
go to Fort Mott at once, lest
miniad!urle. COtmn..ando, Doll..
plan to abandon the sanctuary
onat IJllda~ a 0; if mo~ members were about to be effected.
' te.n·, e- s.tated sewmg. bH&
But it·· was a whole week later, on
' NNavy:;.!::~agule. Ra11y,
Day, that we finally
Philitdd- ,
all .. ~=er h,·,n ds
private lane that leads
. ",ep...,autDt ca ~ aTe
The entrance was
I~tten~ Comments: and suggestions
. welcomed' at. 5: p. m.: M...
, The Church School meets. on Sun'_1'~::~H.I%eI, . Jt, \'I!U hOlltess; to·
.M.mllar.,are·asked:to,n~
.<1:':1' morning at- 9.:45. Classe.,· are· p'm- :
League· hoars posted
Vlded: for adults 'and children of- allli'inf''''''llltion:
ages.
The morning worship: is at'
"U'"
A ...... 2· t
, I
""Dn""".
0 ,4· p. m.;
o c ~k
at
which.
time
the
minister
d
2,
4
..
.. m"an: to·p.
111.;.
prea....
to." a. m.:and: ato 4p. Dl-; .
' The Youth Fellowship willme.t.
10·to"I"',llLand'Ziu~p,III.;.
·th" enning at 7 in the challet:
10
1
".2,
4
The Board of. Education wil..
tOl~:::; i.·::'~·· to;· 'p. m.;:
;pn Monday evening at the home
.Mr., Henry I. Hoot 301 Lafayette- av _
'HOUSE THREATENED
funereal.
_ent
=tr: rJ: ~~=~
~=:~b~
Wsrant".
N. B. -
Tbtl tI the -
book "A CoaataJ
01
•
J.J,'. EIeet
Susan Thatcher of College avenue
hostess at the first meeting of the
J.J.'s on Sunday evening ,October 3.
The election 01 officers named Betty
Spencer as president, Rosemary Argyle,
vice·president, Carolyn Morse secretary, and Betty Hartman treasurer.
Plans for the coming year were discussed by the many girls present at
the meeting and the group expects an
even larger attendan;:e at the next
m"etiing which will be held at the home
of
Spencer on Guernsey road at
October 10.
r
•
~ The
markecl ..,. '"' sign bearing the· ~
of a wild goose, while symbolically,
OF NATURE perhaps, the short road ended at a
cemetery. What could this mean bal
PIIIJecJ a long. face as that extinction faces game birds, and
the-assembled member. that the pre,ent· ground set aside for
the- net.ware Valley Ornithological their protection is inndequate? "
1!C':IIIi'"
Th. cemetery is about a hundred
"1'..... looking· for ducks down at
square, surrounded by a faurMou on Saturday," he re{>Drted
stone wall, and occupied by only
Mrs. WlUiam Collins. of:''The water had all been let
few graves. There are two or three
lia'Ythere wasn't a duck in sight." Ib~~:~J~;monuments within the enclosure,
.Dl~ to~
·wu indeed· a· blow. for the memseveral large white pines and
war'
had· come to regard that gOY- ·cedars. Altogether it seems to have
at tite'
as. the most import- been an unpopular spot for burial, and
Vdey. FOrge.
of; the.
haven for waterfowl in the Phil- 1 suspect that the uses, to which the
to·he·resOrTed f-.aII:NBvy: League adelphia subregiOn. If the gJtes of the
is dedicated, are strategic more
THE S'WARTBMOREAN
Subscriptions for
AU Maga.dnes
ocr.
VYT,EAGUEIN
CIl'Y EXHIBIT
_______'T-:---:-::""_-:--:--:--'-_7' •
REV. REX S. CLEMENtS,. U.o;
A SUGGESTION
.
_
",
Sunday morning at 11 0 clock- theRet·. Dr. Rex S. Clements: Paslo.· of
tI~e Bryn Mawr Pres~yt~rtan Ch~ch'
will be the preacher, bflngmg to aclOBe
tbe' . Conference on Christian World: ~DUe:.
' . .
e
Order. Dr. :S, .F~ank~in M""k and' M~s", TIle, Woman's. Society of· ·C~lriII,Iia",I: The. Q)la
Lewls wdl conduct speCial Service. will meet in the church on which
young people of high. s·
services In the Chur~h School.
Wednesday at 12:30. This will be a age have been using as a r.eereation
The Young People s Fellowship will covered dish luncheon and will be fol- center are now wanted for a W8I! manumeet at 6 o'clock in _the Parish House. ,Io\\red'by the month!; moeting.. of,
Dr, S. Franklin MacIC of New YorK ·Society:
.
.
young people cannot meet
City wiil speak and lead an informal
r",,: ..nt. They questioll' w}letlher
discussion_
TriDil! Nole8
should try if the spac..· is
The Fellowsliip of Silence will· meet .
for the· war effort_, They
T.ue~day mo~i~.g, October· lZ, at 9 . Holy Communion will be· celeb.rated
cOlJlmunity if there is. not some
oclock at the home of Mrs. HaroJil ·at 8 o"clOck and· tlie Chureh
place in Swarthmore that could
a.vaiJable-a place wher.Hhey can
Griffin, 214 Rutgers avenne, At 11>·wiIt foil"'" at." 9,:45 a:. Ill- The
o'clock the Surgical Dressings Group Festival will be held at II a, m. at
to play pool, ping J1DIIg, check"'Ailt~ me~t in ~ t1!-e . Beginner's Room. of •~'h.ic.h i- ~ime the Rector will prpacn on
lid.... , • • ·Julc. box.
t~ ParISh House.
.
. .I TradItions". The· Men's Club will meet
. ye~rs .~hey have :w~ed such a
:
our
!I.
During the fullness of health and opportunity. man creates an estate, makes a
will, takes out insurance, and buys a
cemetery lot, and yet there is one very
impollant provision which he is apt. to
neglec:t-the establishment· of a funeral
fbnd. &..l us explain the details-there is
no obligation.
OLIVER If- BAIR CO.
D.R.crgR. o. 'UN"AlS
1:820 CHESTNUT STREET
. . A... ..... Pi
uo"
Ilfr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TheOctober
Trustees12will
Tuesday""':MondaY'
at 8.p.J-m!<
to hear
ad' rPlace, can
Nowsupport
that ·they
that
nillg
in meet
the Church
Study '01>
dress
by Charles
Love.
Mr.anLove
andhave·
rwt shown
one propat 8 o'clock. :. .
, -wilt. speak. elf" the work caFrier
mariy residents hope~· that another
The Woman's Association Sewing are c:ming in the war effort
an be fouQd for theJll;
Day will be held from 10 to 4 o'clock as it is related to the large
have any sug_tions please
on Wednesday, October 13, in the Par- papers.
Mrs. J, Burris West, Swarthish lIouse.
Red Cross sewing will be heid all. day
or ,Alvah Stuart.
The Board of Deacons will meet' on 'l'uesday in the Parish Heuse.
Thursday October 14 at 8 o'clock in
Choir school will meet on Monday at II
the.Church Study.
4:30·p. m" Thursday at 7:30 p. m. and
Pro.....m for TocIa,., OcI4l>er 8
Saturday at 9:30 a. m.
J:3O to 5:30 p. m. - Story hour and •
motion pictures for children age 4 to
Christian Science ChUl'ch
9 with Mrs. Lewis in charge:
"Are Sin, Disease, and Death R ...lir
7:00 p. m. - Church family night_
is
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
Dessert and coffee. No reservations
aIr
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on I'"__:":'--~----:--:-':"-necessary. Speaker: Dr. L. K. AnderSunday,
October 10. The Golden Text
All Set lor Annaal Sale
son, formerly of Bafia, West Africa
is:
"I
will
restore
health
unto
thee,
will be the speaker_ Open forum.
In about two weeks Brownies, Inter9:00 p. m. - For late-stayers: Sound and I will heal thee of thy wounds, mediates and Mariners will be knockmodon picture. liThe Forgotten Vil- saith the Lord" (Jeremiah 30 :17).
ing at the friendly doors of Swarthlage," written and directed by John
I·.nlore, selling candy. In other years the
Asks for Volunteers
sale of Girl Scout· Cookies has helped
Steinbeck_
,
tliese girls raise .foods fol"' troop equipThere will be a reception for teachLt. Col. Shelly P. Myers, Jr_, issues ment and supplies for study.
ers and officers of the Church School
This year, when cookies are unobat 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon Oc- through Mrs. Walker Penfield an appeal for volunteers to man operation tainable, the local Sc::outs have been
tober 10 in the Parish House.
The Session will meet Friday evening boards at the Army Information Cen- fortunate enough to get a small". supof fine chocolates wltich they will
October 15· at 8 o'clock at the home ter. Mrs_ Charles Wood, Mrs. Wallace
(they hope) in time for HaIIowof H. Lindley Peel, 107 Columbia ave- M_ McCurdy and Mrs. Penfield received
on
September
IS
merit
badges
fo,..
,
,
parties
and that chronic swett
nue.
500 hours service.
"The Philadelphia Air Def""se
The entire profit from this sale win
CHURCH SERVICES
and Philadelphia Region, M'ti-air·....,ftl belong to the five Swarthmore troops,
Command, arc in need of 100 men and whose individual treasuries are in no
women to man their Operation Boards. way affected by the United Campaign.
The qualifications necessary are: U. S.
6th Grad_ B...,.
citizenship, age 18 or over, good eye..
sight (eyes corrected with glasses acPlans for achieving a foot traveler
ceptable), clear speech, alertness, intei- badge have been laid·by the ~ grade
Iigence and ability for work of a con- girl scouts of Troop 83 as a part of
fidential nature. This work is done on their faU program. Last Thursday the
four hour shifts and volunteers are scouts hiked two and a half mUes and
needed three days a
expect to intrease this graduall¥ to in,.
from 6 a. m. to 10 a_ m. and from elude a supper hike late in the fail
Cary Pierson, fourth grade teache,
lp.m.to 6 p.m.
h I· ill
uThe work itself is part of the secret,
the College avenue sc 00 w conintricate and precise system by which
the out_of-door program. Mrs.
all aircraft activity is charted, all flights
Taylor will direct the craft work.
followed, all planes identified-idenSmith and Marge Slocum 01
tified or else. It is fascinating, inter..
will give able assistance to both.
esting, and gives one the feeling of Louise Stengel and Edith Hay have
being an integral part of not only the
elected patrol leader.5. PreparaId"fense of our coast but also the trainare under way for an overnight
ing of our pilots a,nd anti-aircraft gun- at the girl scaat bqQSe in the n ..... fuMrs. Philip M. Alden leads this
'I."e.·s before they leave for actual com00
There is a satisfaction about doing section of Troop ......
this job that possibly cannot be dupli5th G~ Goo Indlen
cated in any other branch of Civilian The yaungest Scouts Df Troop 16
Volunteer service.
have· speM. their last two. meo:tIngs
"If you can give the time, go to 1725
enthusiastitally malting and
Chestnut St., Philadelphia, or your local
trails marked by natural
OCD district offi~e and sign up.
fashion. Mn. Trusten
help is dtflDitely needed to keep our
and Carrie Pierson have been
"';I'f.~~~."
towith
tbellftl'lp
of inlot"esled adults
•
..,...g and· keep their pJmes
this group.
1;:==============:.
.......
RIFLE RANGE FEES
Group 1 - Fee '2.00 for the COUl'se
Group 2 - No ranjJe fee
Group. 3 - Fee '2.00
Group 4. - Fee. '3.00
Ammunition 75e per 100 for each gronp
The HiOe Range is· cgJen
OD
TUESDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY
From 8 to 10,30 p. m.
What WUI Win
·.e,W.!
THERE are many statements, loosely circuI lat&d, to the effect that food, faith, hope,
courage, production, unity, etc., etc., each is
the OM_ thing that will win the war. However
the trvth is that military might will winnothing else. The things mentioned above,
and many others, are highly important, some
vitally so. But let's not be distroc:ted from the
fac:t that FORCE is what we must have to win.
Let's bend our every effort to build the greatest striking force of .all time.
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL· BANK
AND TRUST
.e
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTBMOREAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943
~-------------- .. --.--.-=-==----=~-~~---,---------~---'-------
taffeta styled with a tong torso, elbow of the bride's young nieces; Judith Wa
The groom's father left Tuesday after
length sleeves, and a sweetheart neck- Abbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert spending several days at the Strat1l
Iille. Miss Mary Brohl of Sandusky, Abbe of Wallingford and Jean Worth Haven Illn. Other out-of-towlI guests
Sgt. Ted Dingle is in Sicily according transferred to Selman Field, La., for Ohio. a classmate of the uride at Obcr- Abbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard included several former associates or
to a letter received by his parents Mr. 18 weeks of Navigation.
lin Colll'J{c.
A/S Jack \Vard who has completed, otlll'r sish'r of thl' hridl'. served as ilar dresses of lavcndar made with hoop the \VACS at Fort Belvoir, Va.
ayellue 10 days ago. He reports that his pre-flight training at Fcnn Collegc, bridesmaids and won' hlue taffeta skirts gathered on to tight bodices, and
Birth
he is receiving The Swarthmore an reg- Clcveland, Ohio, is no\\' stationed in San gowns similar to that of the maid of small puffed sleeves. Each carried a
Antonio. Texas.
honor. All thrce carried small arm bouquet of mixed flowers.
ularly.
:\1 r, and ).t rs. E.dward L. Noyes of
I...t. (j,g.) Howard J. Dingle, Jr., who
Ernest H, Freund of Pendle Hill, hUUflllcts of Jo
Rivenicw
aVCl1l1l' are the I)arents of a
has been with thc Naval Air Force in Wallingford, has been assigned to the llIatrhing- rOSl'S ill their hair.
hrother of the bride, was best man and
~e\'el1-poulld
tell-ounce SOli Ronald
Oakland, CaL, recently transferred to University of Illinois, Champaign. Ill"
~lr. Joel Hayden of Hudson, Ohio the usher:; wcrc two friends of the
PownaJl
:\oyes
born Saturday, Octob('r
Atlanta. Ga" for eight weeks of train- under the Army Spccialized Training I aclt'd as best man and the ushers were groom from Edgewood Arsenal, Md.,
Z.
in
Taylor
Hospital.
ing at that point.
Program.
: Pfc. Robert \Vahl who is stationed at Lt. Joseph Ross and Capt. \Vinton
Their third son the baby is the grand·
I...t. and Mr:-o. \YiIliam G. Cleavcs arPvt. \ViIliam l~. Bates left September I Temple Medical School in Philadelphia. ~rown.
rivt'd :\Ionday from ~larfa, Texa!', to 2.3 ror Ft: i\lcClellan, Ala .. wherc h.c has 1 p\'1. 'rhoma..; \Vall~h (If A!lenlcen
Following the ceremony a slllall re- son of ~Ir, E, C, \Valton o[ Ogdell
~pl'lId a fcw days with Lt. elc,l\'es' been aSSigned to the Infantry UOIt ior Proving Grounds, Md .. Mr. fhol11as ception was held at Strath Haven Inn avenue.
mother Mrs. Carl S, Cleaves of Cot- hasic training,
,Protzman of Norwalk. and ~Ir, \Valtt'r for the family and friends of the bride
nell :1\"('III1C before Ical:ing for his new
Mrs. Robert D. Honeyford of the Fricke (If i'\ewtown S(IUal'e, I'a., an and groom. Aftcr a short wedding trip
... talinll in Hoswcll. N. !\lex, He re· Bouquet Beauty Saloll r~t!lrnc!l Mon- I uncle of the bride. Mr. Hayden, Pfc. to the Poconos lin. Shellenbarger will
DO YOU KNOW
n'in'
~t'nllld licutl'lIflllt last week when ht' Honc)·ford. who is stationed at Seymour thc bride and groom at Oherlin Col- his new post in Alabama.
.l!.r;ulu;:ltC(\ fro 111 thl' Army Air Fon'c Johnson Field, Goldsboro. N. C.
lege.
The bride is a graduate of the former
JUST CAlL 0440
I'ilnt Sd1001 :It 11arfa Field.
Lt. Col. Rohert (4' Strayer, a hn.thl·r 1 Thl' hri{ll'\ tlwthn wore a strect Miss Sayward's School, Overbrook, Pa.,
John Piper of Yale avenue is at the of ~[rs. John :\. Scllliluadll'r or I>kk- it-Ilgth drt"<';S of la\'('llClar velvctecn and alHI studied art for two years a the
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Naval Aviation School. Bloomsburg, ill~OIl an'!HIC \\'ho ha~ hCl'1l statiPlled :til orchid (·nrsagl·. 'rile mother of the Berlc School in Philadelphia. Captain
Make Your Car k i t the OuraUoDPOl .• having finished thc Prc-Hight at Fort Bragg, :\. C.. ha~ arrin'(l safely gl"nnll1 \\";I~ gowlled in navy hlue silk Shellenbarger is a graduate of the Unitraining at the University of PCllllsyl- ll\'~rs('as al'l'(~~dil1g to a ("ilhl~:.4I'a1Jl I'l'- and wort';J <1uplil';lte corsag(' of orchids. versity of Oregon, Eugenc, Ore. and
RepJar Benke WW Do It.
\'ania. His hrother Bill Piper who will \·.('I\"l'd la~t. 1 hur~{~ay l!lttrlllllg. .:\1 rs.
\1 is.. ),1 a r,ioric I'loil ma 11 of "l'rman· took two years of graduate wo~k at
be granted his dcgree in Mining Engi- ~tl'aY"r ~\'11I remam ,\\"Ith the Schu· tOWl1, Pa .. a graciuall' of till' Oherlin I Massachusetts Institutc of Technology.
neering ilt Pennsylvania State College madlcl's tor the dll,ratlOn. •
. CnllS('r\';ltory of ).Iusir with the dit~~ He has been stationed with thl' ChemOctober 21, is home for a fc\\' days be· . Dr. and }'lrs, 1'., F~y Camphell of 1 oi 'H. ~;allg "Ca11l1 as till' ~ight" and ical \Varfare Department at Edgefore he reports to Parris Islcllld, S. C., <..:orndl
hell's nephew Lt. Frank Campbcll wllo! 1ll01l\·. .\1.-. Alfred K S('ward ehnrdl
---------.. -- - - - - - jim jennings, S 2/\- in the Coast i~ st~tioned with the Medical C~rps .at . (In.!;I·ni~t ~lIJlpli('d ;Ipprnprialt' music heGuard, Silent last \\"l'l,J.,:·l'llCl at hi" home Carhsle Barrack!', Pa., and IllS Wife I hH'CIl the solo ....
RUMMAGE SALE
Keep Your Renewale
011 Franklin a n'lItlt'. :\lorttHl. fl'ttuning who is a doctor in Ncw York City, last i
.\ ~IlI<\1I rel'eptillll ior t1H' illllllcdiatl'
sponsored by
Up-to-
),1011<101\' to his station at Xorfnlk. Va. wcek-end.
i;llililil'" :111(\ a ff'\\' rri •.'luls of the hride
Ih' i!' ~ grolclu;tte llf th,' high SdHl{l1.
:\lr~. l'lo\\";~nl Kirk oi ~fll~lh Ch'-:~Il'r :11111 groom W;I!- hdil at Ihe home of the
THURSDAY. OCT. 14. 1943
I'LACE YOUR XMAS
das .. (If 19.m.
road ~'llll'rtal1lccl ,kan Dnthlt' oj ~('\\"- 1 h"iell'\ pan'lIt:;: (111 L:liayl'ltc avel1Ul' fol·
8 A. M.-3 P. M.
Pvt. John Bair, U.S.M.C. who is sta~ Inn <.. cntl'''' )'Iass .. WIHl wa~ here to !lm·im.: the' t·crl'UWI\\-. \I!·s. Lawn'lh'e
SUBSCRIPTIONS EARLY
PRESALE
tinned at New Rivcr. N, C .. Spt~nt a few attend Iht' l.awn·nn,-lIoot \\"l'dding-Iast will r~·tnrll fllr hl'r ~a~l1i!lr \"l'ar al Dhl'r·
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1943
7-9 P. M. - Admission Sc
hours of unexpectcd Ica\'c at hi!' hOllle w~'l·k-(·ltd: )'Ii~~ 1l1ltl~it' i~.. 41 dHsslllah' hI ('c)llt-g(' ;Iftn ~p("Hlill~'a month with
MRS. LWYD E. KAUFFHAN
0n Corncll avenuc Saturday,
01 thl.' IIr](I,' at (?hl'~hJl Col1l'~l"
I EII . . il-'ll l.awn'lH"e in C:llnhridgl', :\Ia~~ ..
SWARTHl\IORP. WOMAN'S CLUB
Sw. 2080
LOUNGE.
PARK
AVENUE
2nd Lt. James Davis left \Ycdnesday
"Irs, 0\\"11 \ \ . (.a~· of (~l'~\ 1;1Ih' 1 111';11' IIH' :\;l\-al SliP ply ~dl(l(ll ,,'IH'rc
for the Anti·Aircraft School at Camp and "11' ... (,COq.!l· \1. I,arn!'- t)t \\-l·lk ... · I ht' i . . no\\' stati()J1l'fl.
I~!!i~....!-....!-!!O-!!i!!o·o!!"o!!--~...--~·..·...........-..-..-;;;-..-..-...i-:r~==;o;o;;===~========""
Davis, N. C., after spending" a few days !t'y road will entcrtain at ltllll'11COIl Fri-: Dr. and ~Ir~. 1.awn'lIn: arrh'ed Sat- I'.
----lca\"t~ with his parents Mr, and :Mrs, day. (ktohcr 15 f"r \Irs. IIcrhcrt ..\r- IInlay to ath'nd thl' wl'dding In' fore n'.
MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL •
lames E. Davis of Amherst avcnuc. Lt. thur (If \\~,a~hingtoll. D. C .. who ~"i11 Ill: turning to their home in ~or\\'alk. Ohio. U
'navis reccntlv completed his course llIatrOIl pi hOllor al tlH' w('c1dlll:-! 01 ~ \:1111'" 11(1(11 n'll1rlll'd SUll(la\" e\'t'lling at the Army Electronics Training Cen- ~Ii:-o~ \\"ilm
tel' in Cambridge. Mass,
IIt'q 1).1.('\\'1 ... Satunlay, (kt{lli("r Ih.
: ;~jh'l' ~pnin:.: ;IS ll1ai(1 (If honor for her ~
_
Ale Allan \V. Smith is now stationed
.. i.. ttT.
Z
0
at the Naval Air Station in I'rnsacola,
En.ign Rutherford Engaged
...\. Il. K"abb oj I'rinc<'lon a\'e- '"
BEAUTY SALON
5
Fla., after being transferred from the
11111("
{'lIt('rt,tined al
Announcement is made b .... Mr. and l'll·idn.llIi1id!' 1lrcrl'ding the ('eremon\·.
•
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Em;ign J arne!' R. Powell arrived yes- M TS. Frank M. C(lchran, £1 Rl'no. Okla- .
n"ullly /Illck. II polellt pUlICh
terday to spend a 16-day leave with his hOll1a. of th~ engagement of their
Shellenbarger _ Abbe
0
parents Mr, and Mrs. I{obert C. daughter. :\ltss Martha C"..'cmlolyn I
~
13 South Cheater Ro.d
Powell of Swarthmore avenue before Cochran to Ensign \Vil1iam \-Vallace ~
w
Call Swarthmo.... 476
taking up his new duties at St. Augus- Rutherford. U.S.N.U" son of Mr. and! Tht, marriage of 1I:liss Worth Abbe 0::
tine, Fla. Ensign Powell graduated Mrs. S. S. Rutherford 01 Strati, Haven i
' Ahhe of Dickinson avellue and Captain I~"'''·
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sian from the Reserve Officers' TrainMiss Cochran is a graduate of EI ~larinl1 \\'cston Shellenbarger, Army
;ug School of the Coast Guard Acad· Reno High School and recei .... ed a de· oi the Unitcd States, son of Mr, Weston
("my at New London, Conn.
grl'e in home economics from Okla-, G, Shellenbarger of Los Angeles, Cal.,
~fr. Robert C. Powel1 who is spend· hnma A, and ~L College, Stillwatcr.
W:I~ pl'rfnrmcd at -I o'c~ock on ":;unday
ing a week's vacation from his job in
Ensign H.utherford is a graduate of alh'rnnon, Octo!,er 3, 1I~ the Swarth\Vashingtoll, D. C., at his home on Dartmouth ('olleg"e, Hanover. ~, fl" 111(lt'(· Pn'~hytenall Church. Tht' Rev.
Swarthmore avenue attcnded the grad- alHl a mC1l1lwl' of Delta Tau Delta fra- Dadd Hraull officiat('d at the double I
uation exercises of his son at the ternity. He was commissioned at Phila- ring ceremony.
Coast Guard Academy.
delphia and now is stationed at Boston.
'fhl' bride who \\"a~ given in marriage
).lajor and 1.lr5. Leonard D. Frescoln . Mass,
hy Ill'r father wore a gown of brocaded
For the Observance of Our Holiday
have Tl'htrned to Norfolk. Va,. after
-:\0 date has iwen announced for til(' satin nmdc in long: torso style with fitted
visiting Major Frescoln's parents Mr. wl'{lciing,
hndicc, full hooped skirt, and medium
and Mrs. Lovett Frescoln of Harvard
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length train. The neckline and skirt
Lawrence _ Boot
'Ht'(· edged with knife pleating. Her
av<'"nue,
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d h
Geoffrey Bullock A,C.2, U.A,F., is 011
tulll' vcil was t) floor ength an s e
a two w,'cks' leave which hc is spending
~I i:-o~ "larydlell H(lot (1~ll1g.hll'r oi ~1r·1 ,'arricd a shO\\"l~r ~ouqtlet of white brid~1
with "-fr_ and ~lrs, Gcorge \-V. de Forest ::lHI :\Ir~. IIcllry l. 11(10: ot I.af:ly ..'.tk r,o:-o:s l:entcred With a lavendar orchtd
of University place. Geoffrcy who has an..'nut· hl't-ame tilt' hndt· of 1·.lIsl~n (.orsage.
completcd Drilling at Moncton. ")Je\\' I.l'\\"i=-- Don-hi Lawl:eI1Cl', t:.~.\:.IL :--;011 I \Irs, \Villiam C, Abhc of Gosh~n
Brunswick, Canada
has done the Link Course at Toronto, ;\orwalk, Ohln, on Satuni::n' l'\"l'nill~. ~ worl' a gown of orc1ml faille as matron
will return tlll'rc for eight \\'el'ks more Octl)IH'1" 2. in till' S\\'arthlll(;n' ~Ietllo, I of hnll(lr and carried an arm .bouQuet
llt'fol'C starting flying.
{ii!'-t Church, Till' I~l.'\·. Roy X. Kt'isl'r, i oi mlxl'd flower~. :\~ flower guls two
A/t- Toppy XasOil son (Ii ~Ir, and n.D., perf(lrllll'd the n'n'mollY against
\Ir~. \Valtet" H. ~
It'n'd with an arrangl'UH'nt of :-0111:111
illl-! ~chllnl 011 till' ('''lllllllS of ~loraYi
Swarthmore's Largest Self Service Market
1"t·ct·i~"l' Ihrt't' lll(lllth~ (If gn~\lncl in·
TIll' Iu·ill .., who wa~ gin'n in 1ll;,rri;l\.!l·
.. tructiclII and flight training,
In' Iwr iather WOrt' a gown oi whilt"
.\/t· Art J('l1nin~~ ~PL'l\t a iew tlay~ ~;ltin with fitted hoelie'e, rnll ~kirl. long
Ia~t ,\"",I,:'I'lul with his pan'llls \11', and train. ;lIHI ,'ound 1H'C'k trintnwfl ill sec-cl
...-...-..- --"1
\Ir~. :\1. J ..kllnings oj Franklin aye- pt'al-J.,. Ilt-r ling-aliI' vl'il \\'a~ iastt'lll'd
n111'. \IClrtoll. hcfllfC h,';n'ing for fIu-tllt'l" \ to a handl'an of wa"'I'cI lll"ang-l.' hlo~·
'raining- at Chapel lli11. :\. C. Ill' wa~ ~Olh .\Ilcl ~ht, t'arril'd ;t whilt' Bihle
;1 nlt'l11llt'r of tht, da .. s of '41 ;11 ~\\":lrth~ ,\·ith a small ~ho",er hOlHI\H·t ni ",hilt, ;
ll1nl"l'
lIigh SellOnl and has ren'ntly o("l'hid..; ;lIld hOl1,·anlia.
I
"Iis~ ~'llh:-'· llont \\'a!' maicl oj h(1II(lr
c'llllj,lt,tl'cl thn'(' Il1nllth~ oi tl'aining at
~Iflra\"iall ('oJl,'gt', ndhleh(,Ill, P.l.
inl' Iwr si!'It'I: ;11l(1 was g(lwned ill pink
\/r Holl Bair w11(l has cOl"llp1cICcl h i s .
Irainill!! at B1oo11l~hur!-!, Pa., Idt \V,'d· I
1\('!'i(lav ior his ha~ic trainil1g- at Chapell
lIil1, X. c., aiter sl){,lIlling- a few days i
with hi:-o parents ),[r. and ~[r!'. Rohert i
mous for its delicious food
1'. Hair of Cornell avenue.
[
LAST 2 DAYS
Ale Jo~eph S, Gary \\"ho has com-i
abulollsly lovely in its fall setting
FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
Jlkted GUllllery at Ft, ).h:(!rs, Fla., was:
PERSONALS
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Subscriptions
lor
All Magazines
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l
ei
T.'h e B ouquet
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STORE CLOSED
ALL DAY SATURDAY
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STORE WILL BE OPEN
ALL DAY MONDAY
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:\be Time ,r I
is RIP~!"
MARTEL'S MARKET
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STRATH HAVEN INN
MEDIA
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Iii The Players Club !:
RED SKELTON
UJCILI.E BALI.
m' SWARTHMORE
"DuBa....y Was
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LEITERS
TO LUCERNE
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A I\loving DraJTIa
Touching on the War
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By FRl'i'Z ROTTER and
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ALLEN VINCENT
! Dirprlor: .John Dolman, Jr,
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!,
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a
Lady~~
In
T.~hni(·olor
Bays the
pJe arc too husy for long, idle
ta11e Let's kf'0P telf'phrme
!
I'
CHARLES BOYER
.JOAN FONTAINE
i
'''The Constant
Nymph"
SNIPE
"Secc'nds count thesf' d,'lY·, Peer
NEXT TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY. TIIURSDA Y
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in
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OCTOBER
,, .,
12, 13, 14, 15, 16 ,I I,
8:20 P. M.
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CAnS
brier .--- c:~j"";('d:l1:y on party lines.
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GivE' the other fellow a chance
to call, too!"
THE BELL TELEPHONE COM PANT
OF
PENNSYLVANIA
I
THE CENTER FOR
ENTERTAINING
FAMILY AND FRIENDS?
•
F. M. Scheiblcy, Manager
Yale and Harvard Aves.
Swarthmore 0680
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r-FB;ID;;~;Y;.;OC7O;;;;BER;;;~;;I;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~T~B~.Ein;S;W~A~R~T~.B~M~O;R;E;A~K~·r-~----------------T:::;:~:::~::~~::s
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLURED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE PA.
.
. ....
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,
THE SWAilTHIIOIIKAIf. IIfC., PUBLISBKII .
PHONE SWARTHIIORE 900
PETER E. TOLD. Eduor
MARJORIE TOLD• ..fuociale EtlUor
LoaElfZ McCARTD
VmzK". MAt.oM
Eo e:recl ~~ d CI
~h
"'p M.tt~~~~ 2t, 1929. at the Poll
at wart more., .... UDIII'« tlMJ Act of Muda 3. 1879.
NAVY LEAGUE IN'
CITY
~ 0'''''' TOnCH
:lYD
",I
" O F NATURE
marked by a sign bearing the outline
of a wild goose, while symbolically,
perhaps, the short road ended at a
cemetery. \Vhat could this mean but
that extinction faces game birds, and
that the present ground set aside for
their protection is inadequate? ..
The c<'"metery is ahout a hundred
yards S(luare, ~urrounded by a fourfoot stone wall, and occupied uy only
a few gra\·es. There are two or threc
stolle monUlUents within the enclosure.
hesidcs se\'eral large white pines and
('cdars. Altogether it seems to have
been an unpopular spot for burial, and
I suspect that the uses. to which the
grollnd is dl'dil:ated. al e .strategic more
than funereal.
Fletcher Street pulled a long face as
Revise Local Hours Ill! Members he stood before the assembled members
Are Urged to InueatJe
of the Delaware Valley Ornithological
Sewing H01ll'8
"I was looking for ducks down at
M~s: William Collins of Wallingford Fort Moll on Saturday," he reported
preSIding at the regular meeting of the dismally. "The water had all been let
DMDL.NI-WEDNElJDAY KOOK
Swarthmore Navy League Service out. and there wasn't a duck in sight."
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asked all members to attend the mem...
This was indeed a blow, for the me111FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943
orial service for war heroes on October bership had come to regard that gov.',;;iOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
at the Washington Memorial Chapel ernment sanctuary as the most import.
~t Valley Forge. One side of the chapel ant haven for waterfowl in the Phil·
Presbyterian Church Notes
Friends Meeting Notes
IS to be reserved for all Navy League adelphia !'ubregion. If the gates of the
members in uniform. Mrs. Col- dike had really been opened, allowing
T he Fint Day School meets eaeh Service
I'IllS as k e d IocaI members to contact her impounded waters to drain into the
N. B. - Thls is the first installment at
Sunday morning at 9:45. The assembly immediately for transportation to reach ri\'er, countless ducks would be forced Chaoter
VI 'Delaware River Marsbes" tn
for children up to the fourth grade ,'s th I
I
11
S
O. Brooke Worth's unpublished
headed by Myrtle McCallin and is
e c tape at
a. m. unday.
to spread over adjacent marshes in Captain
bouk "A Coa.s.tal Mlgrnnt" .
----1
Also stressed was the fall rally which both Delaware and New Jerscy. where
followed by a class period. The leader
wilt occur Tuesday October 12 at 5 ~oVt.'mber hunters would quick1v deciJ.J.'8 Elect
f
h
o t e assembly for the eighth ninth
.
and tenth grades is Mrs. Helen
Hall' p. m. at a Philadelphia hotel. Rear mate them under the sanction of gUIlMilo F. Draemel, Commandant ning: Jicenscs.
Susan Thatcher or Collegc a"Cllue
former dean of George School. Th,'s Admiral
f t he Ph'l
d e Iphla
. Navy Yard will
o
I
a
"I
was
there
the
next
day-Sunda}·
...
was
hostess at thc lirst lIlectin!{ of the
bl
assem
k F 0 IIowmg
.
. d y meets at 10 :30 with the class spea.
th~ procedure of last piped Julian Potter. "Thc reserva tion J,j:s on Sunday ('ycning October 3.
peno preceding at 9 :45. The assembly
h b
h '11 b
for the two oldest high school grades year eae
ranc WJ
e represented by was fulI. and I saw about a hundred The election of onicers n;:lIued Betty
a booth displaying work of the past thousand birds."
Sp('I1CCl' a~ Ilrcsidcnt, Rosl'mary :\rgyl~.
meets
with leaders,
Mrs. Clair Wilcox and mon ths. S wart h more WI'11'
hears invited
dlspIay •Its
Conrad and I decided that. condi- "ice-presidcnt, Carolyn ~(orse secre·
'I
most recent project, the furnishing of tions being as uncertain as this, we had tary. and Betty Ili.lrtm
.
. "rs
a IIey F orge Hospital
hetter go to Fort Mott at once, lest
Plans for the coming: year were dish
IS C airman of the committee in charge'10 mJma
. . t ure. Comman d 0 D 0 II s couId SOllie I)lan to abandon the sanctuar v cussed hy thc mall}' girls present at
o f t h e First Day School.
b e 011 d'Isplay also if more members werc about to be cffectcd.
- the mecting and thc group expects an
The
High
School
group
meets
at
Id
t
d
h
d
.
cou at en testate sewing bee.
But it was a whole week later, on l'VCIl larger attemianc ..' at the next
\Vh 'Ither
House each Sunday evening at
A secon d N avy L eague R a IIy was Thanksgiving Day, that we finall_v meding which will be held at the home
6 :30 under the leadership of Morris L
Hkks.
,announce d for N ovem b er 1 in Philadel~ turned into the private lane that leads of Betty Spencer on Guernsey road at
phia when all department heads are to to the preser\Ie. The entrance was 8 p. 111. Sunday October 10,
attend. Comments and suggestions will
Methodist Church Notes
be welcomed at 5 p. m. Mrs. William
Ernest Hetzel. Jr. was hostess to the
The Church School meets on Sun· League. Members are asked to note the
day morning at 9 :45. Classes are pro- new Navy League hours posted for
vided for adu1ts 'and children of all information:
ages, The mor.ning worship is at 11
Monday, 2 to 4 p. m.; Tuesday, 10 to
o'c1oC'k at which time the minister
I a, m. and 2 to 4 p. m.; Wednesday
preach.
During the fullness of health and oppor10 to I a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m.; ThursREV. REX S. CLEMENTS. D.D.
The Youth Fellowship will meet in day 10 to I a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m.; Fritunity man creates an estate, makes a
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the the evening at 7 in the chapel.
day 10 to 1 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m.; and
J.l:l'\·. Dr. Rex S. Clcments Pastor of
The Board of Education will meet Saturday 10 to I a. m.
will, takes out insurance, and buys a
tIll' Bryn :Mawr Presbyterian Church on Monday e\'ening at the home of
cemetery lot, and yet there is one very
will be the preacher. bringing to a close Mrs, Henry I. Hoot. 30I Lafayette ave- PENT HOUSE THREATENED
tht' Conference on Christian World nue,
important provision which he is apt to
Ord(>r. Dr. S. Franklin Mack and Mrs.
The \'loman's Society of Christian
The quarters over Green's Coal Yard
Charles H. Lewis will conduct special Service will meet in the church on which our young people of high school
neglect-the establishment of a funeral
~crvices in the Church School.
Wednesday at 12:30. This will be a age havc been using as a recreation
fund. Let us explain the details-there is
The Young People's Fellowship will ('overed dish luncheon, and will be fol- center are now wanted for a war manu~
meet at 6 o'clock in the Parish House. lo",·cd· by the monthly meeting of the facturing project.
no obligation.
Dr. S. Franklin :MacK of New York Society:
The young people cannot meet the
City will speak and lcad an informal
offer for rent. They Question whether
•
they should try if the space is really
Iliscussion.
Trinity Notes
The Fellowship of Silence will meet
needed for the war effort. They ask
Tuesday morning, October 12, at 9
Holy Communion will be celebrated this community if there is not some
Dt •• CTORS o •• UNIRALS
o'clock at the home of Mrs, Harold at R ()'c1ock and the Church School other p1ace in Swarthmore that could
Griffin, 214 Rutgers avenue. At 10 will follow at 9 :45 a. m. The Harvest be available - a pIace where they can
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
o'clock the Surgical Dressings Group Festival will be held at 11 a. m. at gather to play pool, ping pong, checkIJ1'tenhDU" 15.,
M. A. Balr. P....ld....
will rnect in the Beginner's Room of which time the Rector will prp::Lch 011 ers Of'" tir:tpn too do JlIho LoX.
For years they have wanted such a
"Traditions". The Men's Club will meet
the Parish House.
The Trustees will ~eet Tuesday eve- on Monday at 8 p. m. to hear an ad- place. Now that they have shown that
ning October 12 in the Church Study dress by Charles J. Love. Mr. Love they can support and run one propwill speak on the work carrier pigeons erly many residents hope that another
at 8 o'clock.
arc
doing in the war effort particularly spot can be found for them.
The Woman's Association Sewing
If you have any suggestions please
as
it
is related to the large daily newsDay will be held from 10 to 4 o'clock
telephone
Mrs. J. Burris West. Swarthon Wtdnesday. October 13, in the Par- papers.
more
1564
or Alvah Stuart.
Red Cross sewing will be held all day
ish House.
Group 1 - Fee $2.00 for the course
The Board of Deacons will meet on Tuesday in the Parish House.
I
Group 2 - No range fee
Choir school witt meet on Monday at t
Thursday October 14 at 8 o'clock m
4 :30 p. m., Thursday at 7:30 p. m. and
Group 3 - Fee $2.00
the Church Study.
Saturday at 9 :30 a. m.
Program for Toda,., Odober 8
Group 4 - Fee $3.00
3:30 to 5 :30 p. m. - Story hour and
Ammunition 75c per 100 for each group
Christian Seience Church
motion pictures for children age 4 to
9 with Mrs, Lewis in charge.
The RiRe Range is open on
"Ate Sin, Discase, and Dc::ath Real?"
7:00 p. m. - Church family night.
is the subject of the Lcsson-Sermon in
TUESDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY
Dessert and coffee. No l"Cscrvations all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
necessary, Speaker: Dr, L, K. AnderFrom 8 to 10 :30 I•• m.
All Set lor Annual Sale
son, formerly of Bafia, \Vest Africa Sunday. October 10. The Golden Text
is: "I will restore health unto thee,
will be the speaker. Open forum.
In about two weeks Brownies, Inter9:00 p. m. - For late-stayers: Sound and I will heal thee of thy wounds, mediates and Mariners will be knock1IIotion picture, "The Forgotten Vil- saith the Lord" (Jeremiah 30 :17).
ing at till:: friendly doors of Swarthmore, selling candy, In other years the
lage." written and directed by John
Asks for Volunteers
sale of Girl Scout Cookies ha.s helped
Steinbeck.
There will he a reception for teachthese girls raise funds for troop equipLt. Col. Shel1y p, Myers. jr" issues ment and snpplies for study,
('r~ and officers of the Church School
This year, whcn cookies are unob
for
voluntcers
to
man
operation
tainable.
the local Scouts have been
toller 10 in the Parish House.
uoards
at
thc
Army
Information
Cenfortunatc
enough to get a small supThe Session wHl mcet Friday evening
October 15 at 8 o'clock at the home ter. Mrs. Charles "Vood. Mrs. \Vallace ply of fint:! chocolates which they witl
nf H, Lindley Peel. 107 Columbia ave- M. McCurdy and Mrs, Penfield received offer (the}' hope) in time for Hallowon September 15 merit badges ior over c'cn parties and that chronic sweet
lIlIe,
500 hours service.
tooth.
"The Philadclphia Air Defense Wing
The entire profit from this sale will
CHURCH SERVICES
and Philadelphia Region, Anti-aircraft belong to the five Swart hmore troops,
Command, arc in need of 100 mcn and who!;e individual treasuries are in no
women to man their Operation Boards,
affected by the United Campaign,
The qualifications necessary are: U. S.
6th Graders Busy
citizenship, age 18 or over, good eyesight (eyes corrected \vith glasses acPlans for achieving a foot traveler
ceptable), clear speech. alertness, intel- badge have been laid by the sixth grade
Jigcllce and ability for work of a con- girl scouts of Troop 83 as a part of
HERE are many statements, loosely circufidential nature. This work is done on their fall program. Last Thursday the
lated, to the effect that food, faith, hope,
four hOllr shifts ami volunteers are scouts hiked two and a half miles and
courage, produdion, unity, etc., etc., each is
desperately needed three days a week expect to increase this gradually to infrom 6 a. Ill, to 10 3. nt. and from elude a supper hike late in the fall.
the one thing that will win the war. However
Cary Pierson fourth grade teacher
2p.m.t06p,m,
I
h I '11
the truth is that military might will win"The work itself is part of the secret, of the Co lege avenue sc 00 WI conduct
the
out-oi-door
program.
Mrs.
·
nothing else. The things mentioned above,
intricate and precise system by wIlIch
all aircraft activity is charted. all flights Calvin Taylor wili direct the craft work.
and mony.others, are highly important, some
Ruth Smith and Marge Slocum of the
arc followed. all planes identified-idcnb h
vitally so. But let's not be distraded from the
tified or else. It is fascinating. inter- college will give able assistance to ot .
Lou,'se Stengel and Edith Hay have
fact that FORCE is what we must have to win,
esting, and gives one the feeling of been elected patrol leaders. Pre para·
9;45 A M being an integral part of not only the
are under way for an overnight
Let's bend our every effort to build the great11:00 A: I i defense of our coast but also the train· at t h
' I scou t h ouse III
. th e near fu e glr
est striking force of .all time,
ing of our pilots and anti-aircraft gun· ture. Mrs. Philip M. Alden leads this
ners before they leave for actual com· section of Troop 83.
bat. There is a satisfaction about doing
this job that possibly cannot be dupli5th Graders Go IndIan
cated in any other branch of Civilian
The youngest Scouts oj Troop 16
Volunteer service,
have spent their last two meetings
"If you can givc the time, go to 1725 outdoors 1 enthusiasticany making and
Chestnut St., Philadelphia. or your local following trails marked by natural
OCD district office and sign up. Your signs. Indian fashion. ~irs. Trusten
help is definitely needed to keep our Baldwin and Carrie Pierson have been
Member 0/ Federal Depo.it lnaurallCe Corporation
planes flying and keep their planes added to the group of interested adalts
falling."
meeting with this group,
oa:e.,
as
111O
it.
A SUGGESTION
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
RIFLE RANGE FEES
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,
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What Will Win
the War?
T
NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
FRIDAY, 'ocro.BER .8, .IMS
TBE SW ARTBIIORE."
F.
"
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Letters to the Editcw
Pnd.e From Leflon PoU
LOST
",
;
Mrs. Jllary Mayo of Rye, N. Y. will
. " for her home tomorrow after
\'lsltIDg her cousin Miss Olive Cleaves
IN VILLAGE LIBRARY
1"===============..:1
8HI!R'PP SALlIS OP IIBAL BlSTATII
8berUl'". OfIlce, court 1!ou:Ie. Medl. Pa.
PrldaJ'. October 22, 1M3
8:30 A. M. BasWrn War TIme
condlUOIlll: t2IO.oo cub or corWIod
at tim. of oal. (unI_ _ orwIao ltated ...
OCIvertlNment)
In ten cIa78. 0U>0r
eIl_
_00
Dear Editor:
of
place for the past three
In June of this year the Harold Ainsworth Post of the American Legion of
Burgess John H. Pitman Wa& the
New fiction titles in the Swarthmore cond1&lona OIl UJ' of'lIla.
Swarthmore mailed a letter to about 28S guest speaker for the Conshohocken Public I.ibrary are "Withoul Orders" PIeri PacIao
No. D7
boys in the service from Swarthmore ~otary Club Monday evening. His sub- by Martha Albrand, "Thc Apostle" by
and vicinity. 1'he letter indicated a de- Ject was "Navigation and the Stars".
Sholem Asch, "You Can't Escape" by
sire on' the part of the local Post
"!r. G. A. Gay of Aurora, N. Y., Faith Baldwin. "Survival" by Phyllis
assist, if possible, in any home require- arrn'ed Thursday to visit his son and Dottome, "No Longer Fugitive" by I !I~et ..
ments our boys might have that were daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ann Chidester, "Lillian Harley" by
~~iii.':fl"~iiiii~
being taken care of through other W. Gay of Crest lane for several weeks. ~I~rian Cockrell, "Golden Grain" hy
~
agencies.
Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park avenue Elizabeth Corbett, "The Incorruptible"
Heading the list of suggestions in entertained_ at luncheon Friday in by Marjorie Coryn, "Winter Solstice"
which the Legion lelt they might be honor of Mrs. John F. Spencer of Yale by Dorothy Cowlin, "Slade" by War- I ~W~~~:
helpful was the question _ "Do you :Avenue.
wick Deeping, "Tidewater" by Clifford I'
receive regularly the Swarthmorean
. Mr. Donald P. Jones of Dickinson Dowdey, "Our Daily Bread" by Enrique
does it keep you satisfactorily post.:d
I
Gilbert, "Penhallow" by Georgette
" T
avenue eft Saturday for a to-day busi- Heyer, "The Trespass"rs" bv Lallra
h
t
/
on ome- own news
0 date there ness trip in Texas.
...
oJ
have been about 85 replies to these letHobson, '"The Bridge of Hea"en" hy
~ers and they are still coming in from
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ashton have ~. I. Hsiung, hTambourine, Trumpet
all parts of the United States and from returned to their home in Wallingford and Drum" by Sheila Kaye-Smith.
overseas. w h erever our boys are sta- after vacationing in Reading, Vt.
uThe Covenant" by Brigid Knight.
tioned.
Genevieve Reavis of University place "'Vhite Shore of Olinda" by Sylvia
I know it will be gratifying to the entertained her bridge club Tuesday Leao. '·None But the Lonel)· Heart" hy
Improvementa CODslst of two sto1"7
men of the Business Association who evening. The members were graduates Richard LleweJ1yn, "'Vhen Hearts Are house,
21:Jr.Sl teet: &tore front: ODe
have made it possible for the boys to of the class of '39 at tbe High School Light Again" by Emilie Loring. "I Am brick. addlt\oD. 21dl feet.
Sold as the property of Ama.d1o ZoeDA.
receive the Swarthmorean, and to the Miss Rea"is is employed in the depart- 'fhinking of My Darling" by Vincent
JOEIEPH
W. dePURIA. MOlUlI8 8MlTlI.
staff of the Swarthmoreall which has ment of chemical research of tbe Vis- ~lcHugh. "Red RaskaU" by Clark McAttomQ8.
~ep.t the paper futl of interesting home cose Company.
:\Ie~kin. uSo Little Time" by John P.
R. 6. MUNBON,_
___+-___
&um.
tOpICS. to know the appreciation exMrs. W. Edward Dungall of Wel- ~Iarquand, "But Gentl)· Day" by Rob'
pressed in thise letters, Every boy we lesley road retuf1~ed October I from l'rt Nathan, "Janissa" by Robert ·T. EST~TE OP c:
THERI!8E O. BUCHNBB, late
of the Borough of Swanhmore. Delaware
have heard from has been unanimous Charleston, W. Va.• where she had Xcw('omb, "J)aylip:ht on Saturday" by
PellD811vanta. Letters of AdmJnin- his praise and has expressed the heen visiting her sister Mrs. H. P. j. n. Priestley, "The Free Man" b)' county.
tst.ratlon on the above Bstate have been
hope that the paper will be continued Elliott for two weeks.
Conrad Richter, "Grand Crossing" by granted to the undemlgned. who requests
all pel'BOllS having clal.m5 or demanda
for the duration. .
Mrs. William A. Wheatley of the Alexander Saxton, "Equinox" by Allan Bgalnat the FBtate of the decede.Dt to make
The men of the local Post want to Swarthmore Apartments has as her 8eager. "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" known the 88lJle, and all pemona indebted
to the decedent to make payment. without
include their thanks for the fine job guest this week her daughter Mrs. by Hetty Smith. "The Big Rock Candy dela.y to,
you are doing.
D. L. Lilley of Washington, D. C. for- Mountain" by Wallace Stegner and
E. M. BUCHNER,
8 Park Avenue,
Very truly yours,
merly of Springfield.
'
j'Thc Spanish Lady" by ~Iauricc \\'alsh.
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
J. Paul Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Brownell Jr.
Rcr<."ut mysteries to mect the evcr or to his attorneys
SIDNEY JOIlH80N. Jr"
Chairman.
and their daughters Sally and
preSt'nl demand include "Sound of Rc\,- A.Greer
and .Johnson,
Army and Navy Service Committee. ,I"'<"'0. 0 f T eIfor,
d P a., spent the week- elry'• b)' Octavus R. Cohen, "'Vithout
17 South Avenue
FoUo",s Friends
with Mrs. Brownell's parents Mr. Lawful Authority" by ~Iannillg Coles. 9-24-6tMedia. PeIlD8ylvanla.
Dear Editor:
and Mrs. Phelps Soule of Harvard ave- "The Pink Umbrella" by Frances Crane.
For a long time I've.been-wanting to nue. Mrs. John R. Brownell, Sr. of "Double Tragedy" by Freeman \\'.
SHBRIPF SALES OP REAL PSTATB
SHBBIPPS OPPlCB
write you a note thanking you 'and the Rutgers avenue joined them at dinner Crofts, "Cats Prowl at Nighf~ by A. A.
COURT HOUBBi :ai:BDIA. PENNA.
Swarthmore Business Association for Saturday evening.
Fair. "The Case of the Drowsy MosFRIDAY. OCT. 29. 1943
the many copies of The Swarthmorean
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Harris of 1uito" by ErJe- StanIe,· Gardner "Death
9:30 A. M. Eastern War Tlme
which you have sent me. My neglect in Swarthmore avenue returned Saturday in the Blackout" hy' Anthony' Gilbert.
Conditions $250.00 cash or certlAed check
writing doesn't mean I haven't appre- from Middlebury, Vt., where they had "Thc Hlackhirder" by Dorothy B. at time of sale (unless otherw1Be stated In
and -.enjoyed them at all.
visted their daughter Janet a student at I-Iu~he~, "The Rody Fell Oil Berlin" hv advert1sement) balance In teD days. Other
conciltlona 011 day of sale.
It's swelt to read about all the fel- Middlebury College the previous week. Ric-hard l.akin, "The Grinning Pis" by Levari
Facias
No. 466
June Term. 1943
lows around town-; especially those in
Miss Mary Pusey and Miss Aiice ~ap I.amhard. "Murder Rents a Room"
Frame house and lots Nos. 251. 252 and
our ,class in, "igh"s~,hool who are now Ayres of North Chester road returned hy Sara K Mason. "The \Vall of Eyes" .253 In Secane IDghlands. Upper Darby, Del.
Fa., on the SOUth side Of Belmont Ave.
in 'som~ . branch· of the service, 'Sta..:. last Friday from a three \veeks' 50- h~' ~fargaret Millar, "Skeleton Key" bv Co.,
100 ft. West from Prospect Ave. 75 ft. In
tioned at different places all over the journ at Buck Hill Falls.
Lcnore G. Offord. "He FeU Dow;) front x 135 ft. In depth.
Improvements consist of one story frame
countty.
Mrs. Floyd Withrow of West Ches- Dead" hy Virginia Perdue. "Sh:J.cJows
bungalow, 25x38 feet&J:C1osed porch: one
Once again I'd like to thank you and ter who s~ent the summer in Swarth- o~ the 'Va.U ....hy Mary ,~eisner, "~ood story name garage, :I
feet.
SOld 88 the property of O. Elwood. YO\lDK
congratulate you
'your work.
more, was the guest of Mrs. Edwin ~Ight, Ladles by Van Stller, and Too and
Alice P. YOUDg. bJs wife.
Sincerely
J. Faulkner of Dickinson avenue Wed- Many BOlles" by Ruth S. \\'allis.
GEARY'" RANKIN. Attorneya.
,
_::-:_H--'Carry F. Brown.
nesday.
~
Pieri Facias
No. 192
room.,
and kitchen.
June Term. 1943
175 per month, Available Oetober
Now 1,'. Ohio
M~s .. Henr~ Piper of Yale av~nue !s
Conserving Tin
All of the right. title share and interest
oquare from bue and P.R.R. Dear Editor:
of Blanche M. Hall 'of. In and to the folservmg on JUry duty at Media th1s
lowing described real estate:
week.
'
- ·All t11at'certain lot or pleee of land with
This is just a'note to inform you of a . Mrs. \Villiam A. Wheatley of the Joh,ln)' Tassell, lInlucky rube
WM. S. BITI'LE
the meSSU88e and Improvements thereon
1.0.,t his Ilsrd up shaving tllbe
change
of
address.
I
have
been
transerected
situate In the Township of Upper
SWARTHMORE 111.J
ferred to the Aircraft Radio Laboratory Swarthmore Apartments entertained H~ h,mtt'tf here and he hllnled thert!'
Chichester
In the county of Delaware and
Nota..,. Publlc -Insurance _ Real Estate
her bridge club at luncheon on WedState of PennsylvanIa. bounded anet de11m
he
rOllid
nol
find
if
an,·where.
at Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio altd am nesday.
scribed as follows:
loh"ny kne,c if he went to a stort'
Beglnnlng at a point on the westerly side
. i
Al
living in Dayton.
A. J. QUINBY & SON
of Marcus Hook Road (sometimes ltoOWD
\Ve have missed The Swarthmorean
rs. Arthur B. Lawrence of SeheHe could ".ot pllrchaJc any more
as Boothwyn Road) at the distance of two
!A. MEllCBR QUINBY". 6r.
during the past month while our mo,"- nectady. N. Y., formerly of Cornell ave- .Unless he turned 'he old one in
hundred twenty·elght and sixty-seven one·
hundredths feet. more or leas, southwanlly
ing was in progress and look forward nue left September 29 after visiting with
Fl{NEIU.L DlRECTOR..'l
0" account oj the con.,en~ation oj #11.
from the southerly siele of Ogden Avenue
Mrs. Charles de Hart Brower of Crest
as laid out on the plan of fanda of the
to a continuation of the home· news lane for a week. Mrs. Brower enter206 'S.
St.
Media
National Real D;tate Company; extending
All of thf'.,e things Johnny knew
with much interest.
. :
thence South seventy-four degrees went!'tained at tea during two afternoons
'Pho"" Media •
nUl
still,
hU
whilker.'i
8rew
rmd
grew;
Sincerely,
' :
four minUtes West and passIng atona the
of Mrs. Lawrence's visit.
mtdcUe of the party wall aeparattng said
. Rich,rd W. Sanford,
When Sunday came he lOent 10 lace h~
messuage
from the messuage adjotnlng on
Mrs. W. E. Carroll of Urbana, Ill.,
1st Lt. Signal Corps.
S,veet.hearl at the accllstomed place;
the North. two hunclred and eight feet.
returns
to
her
home
today
after
being
EDWIN B. KElLEY, Jr.
"Johnny," she said, ",okot are you. grow- more or leas. to a point; extending thence
Can" Shake It
the guest of her brother-in-law and
South fourteen degrees ten minutes East.
ing?
Your Jeweler
twenty~flVp.
feet to a point; utencUng
Dcar Editor:
sister Mr. and Mrs, C. MacDonald
thence North seventy-four degrees ;Otty
YOllr
countenallce
sllrel)'
needs
a
mow·
25 Ea.t 7th St.
Cheater
minutes East. two hundred and foUr teet,
[ want to thank you and the Swarth- Swan of Mt. Holyoke place for the last
ing.'·
more or less. to a potnt In the westerly
(OPposite Ne.. State Theatre)
more Business Association again for two weeks.
_'l
Alld when he kissed her, she raised a stele of the said !4arcWI Book Road or
Boothwyn Road; and exteneltng thence
'Phone Cheater 37M
sending me The Swarthmorean each
Sue Davi~on of Vassar avenue who
blush,
along. the westerly sld.e of the said Marweek. It has been chasing me around
the summer doing defense work
cus Hook Road North fivo degrees fortySaid he feil like a Fuller brush.
dve minutes West. twenty-sb: and sIxtY.
in and out of five camps, so I would
a war plant in Buffalo, !\l'. Y .• will
eight one-hundredths feet, more or less, to
Picture Framin&' - Stationel")'
appreciate it if you would change my begin her senior year at Swarthmore AI firM this made him Jeel right sad.
a point. the place of beginning,
Book. - Kodak Suppll••
Improvetnent8 consist of two story stucco
address
to
the
present
one
as
I
expect
Colle~e
in
November.
Ant/ thell he just got sood and mad
Greellng Carob - Hobby C.. ft
and frame house, 15x36 feet: enclosed. frOnt
to he here for several months.
~frs. Harry \V. Lang of Dickinson As he worked alone ill a field 0/ hay
porch; one. story stucco and frame garage.
a\'emlC cntertained Tuesday evening at
IOxl8 feet.
Sincerely.
SIMMONDS
He swore 10 himself in a rural '(,"0)'
Sold t.s the property of Blanche M. Ball.
Cpt. John H. Chaffee.
.. bridge party for the mothers in her ny Gol Dllrn and all tarnation, rll
714 Wel.b Slreet
Cheoter
Hand. "Money~.OO.
'Phone Chester Z-5111
I
Ilcig-hhorhood.
Let them grow lor the whole duration. GEARY & RANKIN, Attorneys.
NEWS NOTES
Evelellc Hinckley Smith of "RidgeNo. 190
Levari Facias
wood
Farm", Wallingford, is now a
ARDMORE WINDOW CLI!ANlNG CO.
March Tenn. 1938
memher
of
the
junior
class
at
the
BaldSwarthmore
Bridge
Elects
~I rs. Thom3s H. Ingram of the
All that certain lot or piece of ground
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
situate In the Borough of Morton. DelaSchool
in
Brvn
Mawr.
win
SwarthmoH'
Apartment~
spent
the
ware
County. Pennsylv&D.la. Beginning at
ALL BRANCHES OF BOUBR CLEANGinnie \Vilson ;;'f Ogden a,,'cnue left
The Swarthmore Bridge Club has re- a point on the southwesterlY line of Kedweek-end a~ the guest of her nephe\v
ING. KNOWN IN THE TDaJron Avenue at the distance ot 275 feet
TORY FOB 20 YEARS
Mr. J. A. Turner. Jr. ilnd family of recently for Penn Hall, Chambersburg ciected the following' officers to serve northwestwardly
from the northwesterly
Free Phol\e Calls - For Cudolllen
to begin her junior year.
this year' Maurice Griest president, side of Ked.ron and Frankltn avenues;
Pearl Rinr. Xcw York.
(Formerly Sw. 19)
Ardmore ZDO
Kilty Weltz of College avenue left Richanl Randall \'!C"l' president. E. C. thence Northwestwardly along the south~I r~. 1.0\·ctt Frescoln of Harvard
westerly line of Kedron Avenue 50 teet and
September
23 to continue her studies at Lappe treasurer, and ~rr~. John E. extend.1ng of that width in length or depth
:\\"en\1e wilt spend the week-end in New
between parallel lines at right anales to
Dc\'er secretary.
PLASTERERS
Y"rk ('it,· "nrl in Hempstead. I. I .• as Hood College. Frederick, Md.
Kedron Avenue southwestwardly 155 feet.
Park
of
Harvard
avenue
\Vinifred
the f.'lle~t of her ~on and daughter-in~fallri("c Griest teamed with ~Irs. I. Being Iota Nos, 9 and 10 Section A.. Plan
or Lots I;8.Ued "Faraday Park" as recorded
Jobbing a Specialty
law ('pI. anrl lfrs. Joseph \V. Frcscoln. has resumed her studies at the Univer- R. ~facElwee as high scorers \Vcdnes- In
Deed Book Y-ll page 824.
sity
of
Delaware.
Newark.
Det.
No Improvements-vacant ground.
G. W. & K. L. WILSON
~Ir. alld ~I.,. Roy A. Gezelius of
day evening. :\lr. and .Mrs. John E.
Sold
as the property of Monica A. CoKhBarbara Kent of Riverview avenue Dever were second followed by \ViI19 S, Linw~ Ave.. Aldan, Pa.
Xorth Chester road lea\'e \Vedncsday
Ian. owner or reputed cwner.
Tel. MadIson 2064 or Decatur ZGS-W
for Xew York City where they will lelt September 21 for Wheaton College, Ham Craemer aml Richard Randall, ARTHUR L. REESER.. Attorney.
Norton, Mass., where she is beginning third.
R. S. MUNSON. SheriD:
:;;~~~~~~:iii~~~~~~~~~lcombine
business
with
pleasure
and
("ujo), tlw theatre hefore their return her sophomore year. She was accompanied by her roommate Carol Porter
DAY and EVENING CLASSES
5"n
Cleveland, Ohio, who had been the
~I": I.uther ~1. Dimmitt of Elm a,'cguest
of the Kents for the preceding
nll(, left last Thursday for Fulton, Mo.,
week.
whe,e she \\'ill ,·isit her parents Mr.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing
REGIS'I'EBTO~8TABTMONDAY
amI !\Irs. E. :\. Robnett. Due to the i1IGroup
'held its first fall meeting at the
NOW Is the
to PBBPABB If
YOU want a Job AFI'EB tl1e war.
IH"~~ o( 11I.'r (ather. !\.£r~. Dimmitt will
home of Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of
KEYSTONE SCHOOL
prohahl)' remain nntil the Christmas Riverview road, Tuesday. Those attendCall SWARTHMORE nt'
hoIida \·s.
~fr.· and lrr~. K ~Hlton BTyant of ing were Mrs. William H. Thatcher,
PRINTERS
'''Hr\'-diff Farm", South Chester road Mrs. Harry L. Miller. Mrs. James Bacon Douglas, Mrs. John M. Brooml~ntl:Ttililll"l thdr cOllsins !\[r. and Mrs.
There will be al least 10% I...
all, 4th. Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge. Mrs.
PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS
anthracite mined this year
Richard Bergmann of Chicago. Ill., who
Warder
Palmer
Skoglund,
Mrs.
G.
than last.
were en route to Skytop in the Poco~ Cresson, Mrs. Howard Newnam, Mrs.
BOOKBINDERS
1I0S,
as their over~night guests on Daniel S. Morse, and Elizabeth Bow·
Pla,- fair with your neiabhon:
eave (not board) all YO.......
Tuesday.
ditch, aU of Swarthmore, Mrs. Howard
Steigleman, Mrs. Merle Mulloy and
Ynur dealer eBn teU you mllD1'
waye to do this.
Mrs. James P. Sill 01 Media, Mrs.
FOR SALE
James C. Lawrence. Moylan. and Mrs.
TOP SOn.
David W. Shoemaker of Chestnut Hill,
l[r. and Mrs. J. S. Bates of Haver'and,
8th STREET NEAR SPROUL, CHES1'£R, PA.
ford
avenue left Wednesday for Buck
Ridley Park
MUSHROOM SOn.
Hill Falls where they will vacation
"ael 011
Coal
Telephone SwartIuno
..,.1
I
_\lire.
Mar-
'.~ t).
,
i
'
',er
a
.
.
o
.
,
.. ;;
,
Priscm.er of War • • • too
·Jii&ht;i.
'
, ..
!
,
on
.:.' . M~be he's oneofJmunie D001ittIe~s boys. Perhaps he
'was leftbebind when Bataan fell. AnYway, he's an Ameri~ ,
,
I
,can, and he baan'thad a letter in a long, long time.
.
.. ,.
••
':, WD.i., TOU WIu'1'BA LB'iTBR to a
; 'J:!
'
And when' yOu 'sit
',
down: to write, tell hizn why you
didn't buy:Yo\ir
ilhiireof
War Bondslast pay day:
..
.
.
"
,.
~'Dear,Joe,"
you might say, "t:he old topcoat was getting
,kind,
of.
threadbare, so I'~.
• "
.
: .
~ i1; out.
.No,
Joe might not understand about the topcoat, especially if he's shivering in a ~p Japanese cell.
o
".'
••
,.~
• •"
._
0,_
• _
~t~~
•
;
' .
MrQ. and haven't had a vacation in ~ver a year, so . . . "
;
I
Hell, better
cross
that
out,
too.
'They,don't
ever get vaea.
.
I "
.
:'
I
Well, what are you waiting for? Go ahead, write the
'letter to Joe. Try to write it, anyhow.
'- .......
"-~"
-,
._ ..
DO YOUR BEST I
THROUIH THt PAYROll. SAVINIS PlAN--
---800ST YOUR 80ND IU1II.6,
,
,
SWARTHMORE STUDEBAKER·
SALES & SERVICES
SIPLER'S HARDWARE
l\PCil;A.EL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
ALICE BARBER, GIFfS
HANNuM: &' WAITE
RJ.: HOY 5 AND 10
,THE, MUSIC BOX
E.
A. P. SMALLEY
. :t
I •
,
,,''.
,
THE BOUQUET
,i
""I
•
.
:L~: ~Oy:~s.
•
"
VICi'OR
:R., 'SWT1H1R
ER• .
. ,';;: t .:;. '1:
.."
,:.,
P~TER E. TOLD;-"
MA~ 'DoNNELLY
SWARmMORE
BANK
..
. .NATIONAL
,
.
&.TRUST COMPANY
.
OW1o
JOSEPH'S BARBER SHOP
BUCHNER'S
.
'
..
- " -,
-
DEW DROP INN
-
,
f1
"
SWARTIDlORE CO~OP
THE INGLENEUK'.' ." ',' . ."
CO·ED BEAUTY SALON
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
·
..
HARRIS & ",:1CO.
.: ,:.-:
.,
MARTEL BROS.
. "'t·
',......
'
GREEN
',:., ... ,.,:,' ',::,
..~:
· • Hl.
~..
,_
~.'...
. !
..
· ,,~.l
".
"
... ;
-,
,
,
,-
' .
..
"
.
.!
.; ";"
_~.
.,
i
TYPIIIG, SHORTIAIID,
ACCTI, COMPTOMETRY
JOBN I •• NCBB, INC.
VAN ALEN BROS.
'
"
'i,
;
'.
.; ,-I: ..
. ,.
I
.'1,
,
-
YODlE DONE YO·U·RBIT
~;
~
But mister, if somehow you find you can't finish
that letter, will you, at least, do this for Joe? Will
you up the amount of money you're putting into'
War Bonds and keep buying your share from here on in?
.. -, ...
,
Ora,...
•
trY again. "Dear, Joe, I've !been w.orking pretty
tiOns w1lere: Joe's staying.
•
'
1"'...""""""...................................................................................
I
!
1 i
1\'
I ,
1
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943
TOE
CLASSIFIED
Lettef's to the Editor
LOST
Praise From Legion Poll
5
~I rs. ~lary Mayo of Hyc t N. Y. will ~
leave for her home tomorrow after
visiting her wu,in ~Iiss Oli",' Cleaves
IN VILLAGE LIBRARY
SHERIFF SALES OF REAL EBTATE
Sherla's omce. Court House. Media. Fa.
Friday, October 22. 1943
9:30 A. M. Eastern War Time
Conditions: $250.00 caGh or certlfled cheek
at time of Eale «unless otherwise stated 1D
advertisement) balance In ten days. other
conditions on day of sale.
Fieri Fnclas
No. 271
December Term, 1920
PremLses: (A) All that certain lot or piece
of land. situate In the City of Chester, Del.
Co,. Pa. Beginning North side of Third
Street 40' East from Northeast corner of
Pennell St" and Third Street. Containing
In front thence along North side ot Thlrd
St., East 20' and extending in depth North
between parallel lines 120' to South side of
20' alley, which extends front Pennell Street
to Lloyd Street. Bounded northeast by
lands now or late of Antonio DI Nicola, et
ux. Bounded South by other landa of
AmadIo Zoena, estatc. Use ot said alley.
(B) All that certain lot or piece ot land.
situate in the city of Chester. Del. Co.. Pa.
Beginning North side of third Street 60"
East from northeast corner of Pennell
Street Dnd Thlrd Street. Containing In
front thence along North side of Third
Street Enst 20' and extending In depth
North between parallel 11ne& 120' to South
side of 20' alley which extends from Pen~
nell Street to Lloyd Street. Bounded North~
east by other lands of Amadio Zoena, estate. Bounded southwest by lands now or
I~te of Antonio Garofolo. Use ot said alley,
Improvements con15lst ot two story brIck
house, 21x51 feet; store front; one story
brick addition, 21x21 feet.
Sold as the property of Amadio Zoenn.
JOSEPH W. deFURIA, MORRIS SMITH,
Attorneys,
R. 5, MUNSON,
10-1~3t
Sherlff,
1/
le"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""".,.:J
Ocar Editor:
In JUlie or thi~ year the Harold Ainsworth Post of the American Legion o(
Swarthmore mailed a tetter to about 285
~~~~~~ hoys in the service from Swarthmore
~,
and vicinity. ~rhc letter indicated a de-
of
Swarthmore place for the lIt1st three \\ l'l'ks.
Bl1rgc!'.s John H. Pitman was the
X't'w fiction tilk~ in tllt· Swarthmore
}.:Ul'st sll4,"lkcr for the Conshohocken
Puhlk l.ihrar.,' arc "'Vitll(lul Onlcrs"
~~otary Cll1b ~Iollday eVl'lIillJ,{. His stlh- hy M.nlha Albrand. "TIll" Apostle" by
Je('! WOlS "!\:'a\'i~atiol1 and the Stars",
Sholem ,-\!o'ch, "You Can't Escape" bv
I
:~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SWARToMOREAN
sire on the part of the local Post to
assist, if possible, in an}' home rC(luircmenb our boys might have that Were
not heing taken care of through other
agelldes.
Heading the list of suggcstions ,'n
which the l.egion felt they might be
helpful was the question -"Do you
n.cei .... e regularly the Swarthmorean and
. k
dOl'S 11
eep you satisfactorily postell
on home-town news?" To date there
have heen about 85 replh.'s to these tcttcrs and they are still coming' in from
all parts of the United Statcs and from
I
o\'crs('as, W lCn'\'cr our boys arc statiuned.
1 kilO\\, it will be gratifying to the
1lH'1I of the Business Association who
ha\'c mafic it possible for the hoys to
rcc('in' the Swarthmorcan. and to the
staff of the Swarthmoreal1 which has
kept the paper full of interesting home
topics, to know the appreciation ex- I
pressf.'d in thise letters. Every boy we
hiH'C heard from has becn unanimous
in his praise and has expressed the
hOI)c that the pallcr will be continued
for the duration.
The mcn of the local Post want to
includc their thanks for the fine job
yon are doing.
Very truly yours,
J. Paul Brown,
Chairman,
:\rlH~' and Navy Service Committet'o
~Ir.
(~ay
~.
G. :\.
of :\urora.
Y., Faith B;tldwin, "Suni\'a)" by PhyUfs
;1fr1vcd Thlln.day to l"hdt his ~Oll alld J:otlome, "X'o l.onJ.:"~'r Fugiti\'(:" hy
(I;Hu.:.ht~'r-in-Jaw Mr. and :-Of r~. OW('11 Alln, Chidester. "Lillian Harlcy" b)'
\\'. Car of Cn!st lane lor :!ic\'cral \\'ccks, "Iarlan Cockrdl. "(~olekll Grain" hy
Mrs. Pdcr E. 'fold of Park avenue Eliz.da·th Corhett. "Tllt' Im'orrIlPtihll':'
entertained at lullcl,eoll Fr,'da,' ',n hy :-'I.arjorit' Coryo, "\Vintt·!' SCllstice"
I
D i e 1honor of Mrs. John F. Spencer o(Yalc ,)'
orot I)' ow 111. "~Ia(h-" Ii\' \\'ar:t\'CIllIt'.
wkk DccpinJ.:". "Tidl'\\al('r" by 'ClilTonl
'I
J
J)(l\\,dey. "Our n,tily nfl'ad" 11\, Enrique
.\ r. )onald P. Jont:s of Dickinson C'-II
'P I II " I
1
I
ell 1;:1 (joW
'y G('org~'It~'
avcnue c t Saturday for a IO-day husi- H,1 H'rt, '• r
'
.
eyer, " he rresp:t!'~ers" I,,· I :\Ura
1ll'!'S lnp
in Texas.
.
•
.
Hoh~OIl, "Thc Bridge of IleaH'n" It\·
)'Ir, and Mrs. George T, Ashton have ~. I IIsiung. "Talllhuurin(' Trulllpc't
1133,
returncd t~ tI~eir .home h.l \Vallingford :lI1d Drum" h)' Sheila l-\.a\'(·-'~lllith,
FOR RENT - Room, seml~private bath. $5
ahl'r \'acaltonmg" 111 Readmg, Vt.
"'rl
C
tOO I
1'·"1 1- .
per week, Telephone Swarthmore 0680.
.
IC
O\'cnan
'v .ngll '11Ig'hl
ask for Mr. Shelly,
GClleYleve Reavis .of University place !"\\'hitt- Shor~' oi (;Iilula" h,' S\'I\'i;;
FOR SALE
entc~tallled her brIdge club Tuesday I L~'ao. "X(Ul~~ But th(' I.undv li~'art" h\'
POR SALE _ World book encyclopedia 1935
(·\·CUllig. Thc m;l1lbers were.: graduates Rkhard L1cwdlYII, "\\'11('11 ·1J.:;ll'b .-\r~·
edition. Compton's picture encyclopedia
of,~~le c1as!,?f 39 at the.Hlgh School. Light A~;:lin" by Emilil' 1.(lrin!!, "I Alii
~~!rt~~;~~ni54::xcellent condition, Call
:"fbS l{eaYIS IS, employcd 111 the depa~t- Thinking of :\1\. Darling" h\' \'ill~'('lIt
FOR SALE
Bargaln-3 sets chlldren's
ment.?f dlemlcal rcsearch of the VIS- \1 d IUJ.:'h, "I{('II ·1-
.\Icekin. "So Little Time" by John P.
~~'!frt,o~~U'S~I1FO~~p'f:t~asm: ~~~~p~=
:-.rrs. \V. Ed\\'ard Dungan oi \VeI· \lar
uf the Borough of SW!.rthmore, Delaware
Ch;ulestoll, 'V. Va., where she had :\l'\\'CClmh. "J);;\,light t)1J :';aturda\''' hy
County.
Letters of Adminheell \'isiting her sister Mrs. H. P. ). I:' I'ril'stkv~ "Till' FH'~' ~liI;l" h." Istration Pennsylvania.
uu the above Estate have been
Elliott for two weeks.
Cpl1r;141 Richll:r. "(~I',l11d Cros~illt.:" 11,· granted to t·he undersigned. who requests
all persons having claims or demands
~lr~, 'VilJiam A. \Vheatlcy of the '-\k:.:alld~'I' Saxhlll. "Equinox" 1n" :\lIa;, against the F..'State of the decedent to make
Swarthmore Apartments ha$ as her ~(·;I;.!(.'I'. "A Trl"l" (;rows in fh';lOkl\,lI" known the snme. and all persons indebted
to the decedent to make payment, wIthout
guest this week her daughter Mr:;. hy nl'lty Smith. "Tht' nig 1{(ld.: (."a;ul\· dr-lay to,
D, 1.. Lilley of \Vashington, D. C" for- ~IOtllltaill" hy \Vallacl' ~h'g1ll'1' ;III~I
E. M.. BUCHNER,
8 Park Avenue.
111l·r!y of Springfield.
"Thv S\lal1i~h Lady" hy \I;ltll·ic ..· "'al~h,
SWarthmore, Pennsylvania
)'Ir. .and Mrs. John R. Brownell. Jr,
l~l'['l'llt lII),s1l"ri('s 10 Ill{.·cl the ("'l'r 01' to his attorneys
SIDNEY JOHNSON, Jr,. E'Squlrr.
WANTED
alld their daughters Salh- and 1\1ar- pr(.·:-,'nt eft-maud indmk "Sound of I~t·'·- A. Greet'
and Johnson,
WANTED - High SchOOl girl (or housegarct of Telford, Pa .. spc~t the week· t'lr)," h)' Ol'tanls H. CIlIH'Il. "\Vith{lut
17 South Avenue
work (rom 4 to 8 p. m. Monday through
Media, Pennsylvania,
Follows Fr;pnds
('11<1 with lIn;. Browncll's pan.'lIts Mr. l.awitll Atltlh1rity" h\· ~lannill:": Cl)I(.'~,
Friday, 9 to 1 Saturday. Telephone Swarth9-24-6t
more 0373.
Dear Editor'
,and llrs. Phelps Soule of Harvard a,"c- "The Piuk Vmhrl'lla" in' Fral1l'~'s Cr;IIIl'
'"
I'
b
,
l
l
I
t
Browncll Sr of "))ouhl(' TragNly" 11_;' Fn'~'Il1;:lI1 ,,-:
SHERIFF SALES OF REAL ESTATE
F or a Iong lIt1e ve cell wantmg to lpc . :-'lrs, John . R.
,
• ,'
'rit
t tl
k'
d tl I ,utgcr~ aveulle lomed tlU'1lI at dmner Crofts. "Cats Pwwl ,It Xight'· In' ,\, :\.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
\~
c you a 110 c, lan mg YO,U ~n
lC Saturday evening,
I~'
"'1'1
L'
- I I
COURT
HOUSE. MEDIA, PENNA.
Swarthmore Busmess ASSOCiatIon for
';lIr,
It.'
,,"(' 01 I It·
)l'tlWSY .\10:'FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1943
tilt' many copics of The Swarthmorean . Mr, and Mrs. Henry }{, Harris (\f luitp" hy 1'~r1(· ~Iallh'\' (~ardlll·r.'''Il(';ath
9:30 A, M. Eastern War Time
which you ha\'e sent me. My neglect in Swarthn.lOrc a\'ellue returned Saturday in till' Blackout" hy' :\nth'lll\' (~ilhl,rt.
Conditions $250,00 cash or certified eheck
writing dOl'sn't tnl'an [ haven't appre- f~om .\.lul?lchurYt Vt.. where they had "'fill' Hlackhirlh'r" In' Ih,;-(,ti1\' H at time of sale (unless otherwlse stated In
balance In ten days, Other
('iall',1 and t!njo),cd them at all,
\'I~ted their d~ttghter Jallct a .student at IImdlt' .... "TIlt' Bod\" 1'\:11 nil 1h-r1i;l" 11\: adVertisement)
conditions on day of sale,
It'~ swdl to read about all the feI- Mlddlebllry College the prC\'IOUS week. !-!icilOird 1.:lkin. "Til(, (~rilillil1).! I'it:" h~' Lc\'arl Facias
No. 466
Jun(' T('rm. 1943
lows around town; especially those in
),1 iss Mary Pusey and :Miss Alice :\'ap !.:l1l1hanl. "\Iurdt'r Rl'nt~ a l.innT1l~·
Frame house Rnd lots Nos, 251, 252 and
our dass in high ~('h(lol who arc now Ayres of North Chester road returned hy ~ar(1 E. ~I;ISOll, "Tht' \Val! of En's" 253 In SecanE" Highlands. Upper Darby. Det.
thE' season
Write Box
in some branch of the service 'sta- last Friday from a three weeks' so- i)y ~1;lr!-.:ar(.·t :'I.lill:ir, "Sk~'h,t0n K('\';' 11\ Cn" Pa,. 011 the South side or Belmont Ave,
100 ft. West from Prospect Ave. 75 !to In
number,
tioncc1 at different places all ov~r the jOllrn at Buck Hill Falls,
1."llon· (~. ()fTllrd, "Ht' F{'II i)(l\\'n front " 135 ft. In depth.
WANTED - Secretary tor Swarthmore of·
Impro\'ements conslst of one story (mmr.\.-lrs. Floyd 'Vithrow of \Vest Ches- 1>(.';111" hy \'irginia P(·rtlm', "~hadn\\'s
fice. Expprlenced in shorthand and typ- country.
bungalow. 25x36 reet; enclosed porch; one
ing, MondllY. Wednesday and Friday morDOnc(~ again I'd like to thank you and ter who spent the summer in Swarth- (011 t!u' \\·,111" h\' )'Ian' R(·islIl·r, "(;oocl story frame garage. 2Ox20 reet.
ing~ (or alternate days and times if deSold RS the property of C. Elwood Young
nlllgratulatc you on your work,
more, was' the guest of )'1rs. Edwin :-':ig-ht. l.aflil':-;" in' Val; SiIlt'r. and "'1'(1)
sired), Wrltu Box B, The Swarthmorean,
and Alice P. Young, his wire.
Sincerely
J. Faulkner of Dickinson avenue \Vcd- ~'an:'o' Jhll1~'s" h): Huth ~. \\'allis,
GEARY & RANKIN, Attorneys,
Ne~~: l\1;;ylan; Pa~' S·;~~nd.floor, ~lour
._._, -+--_.Harry F, Brown.
ne:;day.
Jarge rooms, bath and kitchen. Adults
No. 792
Fieri
Facias
--::-,.:=
nnly. 875 per ntooth. Available October
Mrs,
Henry
Piper
of
Yale
avenue
COlls(!rvirrg
Tin
June
Term,
1943
No", fl'.. Ohio
scrvinl{ on jury duty at Media this
I All of tile right. title share and Interest
I. One square from bUH and P.R.R.
I of Blanche M. Hall of. In
nnd to the 101[kar Editor:
Sinliull.
week.
II 1
,.
II
I'
I
• lowing described real estate:
),1 r~, \\'illiam A, \VIll'at!t',· of the I U Hun . rr.~ . . r· .' IIIl 1If',,! .ru II'
! All tbat certain lot or piece of land with
WI\-'(. S_ RImE
This is just a note to inform you of a
.,
I,o ... t IllS tlsI,d 1111 .~hf1nllJ: till...
i tbe
meSl>uage and Improvements thereon
\
SWARTHMORE l11.J
chanR(~ of address. I have been trans- . wart Iuuore
:b
Ilartlllents
t.'ntcrtamcd
ercctrd
In the To
h' popper
t u
"
I
I
t
l
h
\\'
d
lIP
IWIlI.,t!
IInl'
mltl
h,'
IlImll·d
,//('n'
I
'sttUllt('
Notary PUbUc-lnsurance-BeaI Estate ft'rn'd t(l the Aircraft Radio Laboratory IleT I)rIC ~,. c u a
unc eon 011
e _
.
.
I Chlchest('r
In the County wns
of Dela.ware
and
1", nm/r,1 Iwi f/lld It fHl.ndH'rr'.
,StatE' or Pennsyl\'fi.nla. bounded and dei"'~~~-------~io·
~II at \Vright Field, Dayton, Ohio and am ncsday.
I
!
I I
; scribed us follows:
Mrs, Arthur B. Lawrence of Sche- I II
'''('11'1, If" 1/'rlll 10 II ,~'OTf'
Beginning nt n point on the westerly side
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
Ilh'in g in Dayton,
I
IIf! (,(!fIltl 1I0t purrhasf' Ill'.'" flU/n'
: of Marcus Hook Road (sometimes known
A, MERCER QUINBY. Jr.
,\Ve ha\'e missed The Swarthmonan J1(~cta( Iy, "Y
~...
" orlllcriyof Cornell ave· ( '
I
I as Boothwyn Road) at the dL'Stance of two
",'u Ie tUrl/cd the old one in
i hundred twenty~elght and sIxty-seven oneFUNERA.I. DIRECTORS
,In ring the past month while our mov· ntlC It.' rt Septcmber 2f) after visiting \'I,'ith
Oil 1I,'rlllml ()I ,Iu' (,/III.~;('rn/l;fl/l 0/ lin. .! from
hundredth!;
feet, mOre
less,
southwardlr
ing was in progress and look forward :-'In;, Charles de Hart Brow('r of Crest
the southerly
sideor or
ogden
Avenue
to
a
continuation
of
the
home
news
lanc for a week. Mrs. Brower enteras laid out on the plan of lands of the
206 S. Orange St,
Media
t
with much interest.
'Phone l\olcdJa 4
/lui :dill hi.~ 1l.·/iisl.:as .. ~ew lI11d gn'w,'
thence South seventy~four degrees twentySincerely,
of Mrs. Lawrence's visit.
f'o
four minutes West and passing along the
'I
\V I' C
II I U b I l l
Ir'III'1I ....ul/day ca",,' he tn'lIl to !tlCe hi,~
middle of the party waH separating said
Richard \V. Sanford.
~,rs,
.!..
arro 0
r ana.
.,
S., ,tl '
tl"
I I
messuage Crom the messua.ge adjOining on
1st Lt, Signal Corps. returns to her home today after being
• U (. II arl 111 1(' (lull.~/ol1l('/ P (If'(';
the North, two hundred and eight feet
EDWIN B. KELLEY, Jr.
the
gnest
of
hcr
hrother~in~law
and
"/
Shake It
;1,..',)
South fourteen degrees ten minutes East,
Your leweler
lkar Editor:
sister Mr. and Mrs, C. MacDonald
('"
[' twenty-five feet to a point; extending
25 Eo!!!t 7th St.
Cheater
d'S
f 'I H I k
I
I
th J trOUT t"lmtlkl/rlll(',' sf/n'h' 1I"I'd.~ {/ 1111111'· thence North seventy-four degrees rut..,.
I want
to thank
\.·ou an the S\'I.'arth- • wan 0 1\ t. 0 yo e p ace or
e as
.
(OppOSite N
State Th t ) .
;
I
ing"
m ,~"
nutes ..,...."t. two h und red and four feet,.,
ew
ea re
more Business Association again for two \\-'e~·ks.
.
more or les.'S. to a point In the westerly
'Phone Chester 37L.
I
<'
II - \.
I
AmI u·hell he ki.~.w!d he:-. ,~/If' rlll'SI't!
stde of the said JI.-Iarcus Hook Road 0·'
~
sl'ndillU' me The Swart 1I110rean each
.:'Illl·
:l\'lson ot 'a:-o~ar avcnue W 10
•
~~"§~~;;;;""""""""""""""""""""""~
~
hi
I
Boot.hwyn
Road; and
;;:;-\\'('ek. It has been chasing me around ~pent lhl' ~Ullltller (loing- dt'fcnsc work
liS I,
along the w('st:erly
side extending
of the saidthenc('
Mar• -.. __ -....-....-..___ ~..-....-....-...-...--..! _
I
- J If I , - "
'II
Suit! ht~ /('/1 like (I FIII/t'r I~TII,~h.
i ellS Hook
Road North five degrees forty,
I'ictulc Framing _ Stationery
111\ and. out. of. five camps, so I would at a \\'ar pant 111 ~1I 010, .,. .. \\'1
: five minutes West. twenty-six and slxty~
Books _ Kodak Supplies
apprt'cmte It If yOIl would change my 1H'g-in ht'r senior \'ear at Swarthmore
I eight one-hundredths feet, more or less. to
(;reelinrr Cards _ Hobby Cr.ft
I'Hldn'so.; to the present one as I expect ColIl').!(' in :-\(l\'('ml;~'f.
AI .firM Ihi.~ 1111"/,, h;m jl'('1 r;#hr .\fl(!.
I A point, the pinel'! of beginning.
D
I
'I
II
\\' J
. 1)- k'
Alld IIII'll he jll.~1 #01 {!tmd um! mad
: Improvements eonsist of two story stucco
1 hI In- hl'fl' for s,:\'l'ral mont IS.
., r:,.
an).'
"an;.!' l~1
K 'lIIson
i find frame house, 15xJ6 feet; enclosed front
U.1
, '
Slllct·rely.
:tn.·HUC l'lIlertailh'd TU6day c\'(!ning at If .... hi' warla'" tllOllf' in (l field 0/ Imy
I porch; one story st\lCeO and frame garage,
714 Welsh Sireet
Chesler
Cpt. John H. Chaffee,
;:. hridge parly for thl' Tllotht'rs in h('r
/1(, swort' til himsel! ill tI rum! Will"
: lOs~~l~t'the property of Blanche M, Ha.U.
l
'Phone Chester 2.5161
•
II'l'ighhor!io(ld,
N.,' (;,,1 /)lIm ami fll/ IIlTlwlioll. I'll'
. Hand MoneY-$500.00.
_.--..-,,~~.~_-:-:-~~~_~-...--..~_ 1
E\'cJt>lIe Hilll'klcy Smith tIt '"Hidgc- i 1,1'1 1111'111 ~rolf' jor 1/',' u'lwle dllTllt;ml. GEARY & a:'-~KI~Attorneys,
FOR RENT
FOR RENT _ For five months. fil'8t. fioor
apartment. six rooms and bath. Newly
decorated. Completely furn18hed. Large
elosets. Available November 28. CallSwBrtb.
more 3483-J.
FOR RENT - Cheerful, warm room, double
or single. near bath. Convenient to co1lege
and transportatlon,
Home-like 8uro
d'
B
k1 t
run ngs.
rea
as
optlonal. Telephone
Swarthmore 0155-J,
FOR RENT _. Garnge, corner Swarthmore
and Elm avenues, Telephone Swarthmore
I
WILL YOU WRITE A LEIIER
to a Prisoner of War • _ • to-
night?
ef 0
a
Maybe he's one of Junmie Doolittle's boys. Perhaps he
was left behind when Bataan fell. Anyway, he's an American, and he hasn't had a letter in a long, long time.
And when you sit down to write, tell him why you
didn't buy your share of War Bonds last pay day.
"Dear Joe," you might say, "the old topcoat was getting
kind of threadbare, so I . • . "
No, crosS it out. Joe might not understand about the topcoat, especially if he's shivering in a damp Japanese cell.
Let's try again. "Dear Joe, I've been working pretty
hard and haven't had a vacation in over year, so , . . "
a
Hell, better cross that out, too.
tions where Joe's staying.
They don't ever get vaca-
Well, what are you waiting for? Go ahead, write the
letter to Joe, Try to write it, anyhow.
But mister, if somehow you find you can't finish
that letter, will you, at least, do this for Joe? Will
you up the amount of money you're putting into
War Bonds and keep buying your share from here on in?
isi
.'_.'io-__-.
?~;:,
:.0< ,-
.:,
?
'
BOOST YOUR BONO BUYING
A. I). SMALLEY
THE BOUQUET
SW ARTHMORE STUDEBAKER
SALES & SERVICES
THE MUSIC BOX
JOSEPH'S BARBER SHOP
BUCHNER'S
DEW DROP INN
"'''Y
"1
I
I
II
I
I
I
I
SIM"IIONDS
!I
NEWS NOTES
:
I
~
...
---w(lod Fal'l11", \Valling-ford, is now a
_--+._-Levari Fnl'ia.-;
No, 190
Thomas II. flll,Ham oi the 1Il1'tlIhl'r llf thc junior class at the HaldSwnrtlullore Bridge Elects
All that
~~r~r ~~~e of ground
ALLBItANCHESOFROVS8CLEAN~ :~\\arthmor(' :\partllll'nt<;; !o'1ll'ut the \\'ill Scll{llll in Bryn : ' I . l a \ \ ' r . !
!Situate in the Borough of Morton. Dela",'('k-end a~ tlu' gUt'st elf her 11~'Jllll'\\,
(~inni(' \\'ilsoll of Ogden a\"Cml~' left
TIlt' ~wa,.thlllon' Bridgl' Cluh lJ:ls 1'(.'- :'8~ln~0~~trht;~~:6~:S~~~iy ~f~!n~:nlf.e:.:
ING. KNOWN IN THE TERIU.
TORY FOR 20 YEARS
':\rr, J. ,\. TllrlH'f. .Ir. all(1 ramily of' n'cently for Penn Hall, Chambersburg ('j(".·h'cl thl' iollowillg" oftin'r~ In !'l.rn·11 ron Avenue At the distance of 275 feet
t'ree Phone Calls _ For Customers
I'
I 10'
".
"k
b 'I
. I.
\1
- . (' .I
northwestwardl" from thr northwest.erly
(f'ormerly 5w. 19)
Ardmore 23ZO
t·"r "I,'('r, ",'w 'or',
to cg m !l'r JUlllor ycar.
III~ ~'('ar
,am'H'C
.rH'st pn'sH ('nL side of Kedron Ilnd Franklin avenues:
:\Ir.. , 1.1I\'(·1t Fn's('oln of H:lf\'ard
Kitty
or College a\'cnuc lcft I~idl
\1r .....I n I\11 1-',. 1 extending
Westerly line
of Kedron
50 or
feetdepth
and
of that
width A\'enue
In length
PLASTERER~.'
\'lIl'h Cit~· and ill Ih'mpslt'ad, I.. 1.. as Hood Ctllh-!-!'('. rn'(h'rick, ~ld,
Il l'n'!' ~e('l-ct~n',
h£'twcE'n parallel Hn£'s at right angles to
t!;,· ~'JI(· .. t IIi lU'I' .. on and d<111ght(~r-in\\'inifrt'd Park of Han-ani ;lxcnm"
A\'cnue
feet
~l;tllricl' (~I'il·~t {{';Im~'cl ,,'itb \Irs, I. jI Kcdron
Being lots
Nne;. 9southwestwardly
and 10 Section 155
A.• Plan
l;t\\ Cpt. and ~1rs, ,~n:-(..ph \\:. Fr~scoln. h.as fl':UlIlt'll her st~ldic~ at the Uni\'er- I~. :\Iad':hn'l' a~ high :'Cllrl'r" \\'edn 'S of Lot.e; called "Faraday Park" as recorded
Jnhhillg u SI)ceiuity
:\11". :Ill!! \1 r .... Roy A, (,('zcll1ls of I :!ilty 01 Dl'Iawarc,
}.:cwark,
Del.
·Iin No
Deed
Book Y-ll page 624, ground,
'I
R"
day ~·\'enill;:.!. \11', and :\11' .. , John l.E.,
ImprO'o'cments-vacant
G, W, & K, L. WILSON
I
19 S. Linwuod An'., Aldan, 1'0.
\onh Ch(':-h'r rtl:HI lean' \\'cdncs( ay! Bar!J:lra Kent 0
t\'en'lew a\'cnue J)C\'l'r "'l're Sl.t'Ollel tlll1mnd In' \\'ilSold ns the property or Monica. A. Cogh1'('1. Madison 2064 or Decatur 2418.. W
for "t'W York Cit\'
21 Jfor \Vheaton
'
ownerL,orREESER,
reputed Attorney_
owner,
, Wh('H' thcy will left Sl'pt~'mher
1
I - b College,
. -'
liam eral'JIl"!' and Rkharcl I~andall.
I Inn,
ARTHUR
!
R, S. MUNSON. Sher1tI:
t~(jll1hine hll'dtH'SS with plcasure and ~orton. :\ a:-os., W lerc SI
s Ie IS egll1J11ng third.
~",,================,I
~--- "lIjU\' thl' tlH'atrl' hdon' tlll'ir return I her sophomorc year.
Ie was accomd ,EVSEHNIONGRCTL,'HASASEHSD,
-TyD' YI HanG
Snn;'" Yo
panie" hy her roolllllla te Carol Porter r-;;;----~;.;~;.;~;;;'-.;;.---;...;;...;;;~------';.;;;;;..-.;;....;..;.-..;.;...;-.;;.~.;;.~~;;'.--;;;-;;;-;;'-~"';;;;';'-~
\!
I.tl1hl'r
~1.
Dimmitt
oi
Elm
;ne-i
of
Clcy~lal1d,
,
I
1llJ(' h·it Ia~t Thursday I(lr FultOlt, ~(o ..
gue:-;t 01 the Kents lor the precedmg
iwiwn'
will ,·i .. it ht'r pan'nts ).Ir. week.
REGISTER TODAY, START MONDAY
1;111,1 :-'11''', I.:, ,-\, Hr~llIIt·tt. I)m' hI 1111.' ill
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing
&11
. . , .
~gn" ~a~rea Tj't:: A~:E~~R:':'
! l'l' .... "I' ht'f (atlll'r. \(1' ... Dimll1itt will (;rotl() held its first fall meeting at the
KEYSTONE SCHOOL
'1'l'IIhahh' 1'l'1ll
!
c::::f:
:\Ir.. ,
I
---NOW DO YOUR BEST I
,,',·Itz
'I
THROUGH THE PAYROll SAr/NIiS PlAN~-
SIl)LER'S HARDWARE
l\~ICIIAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
ALICE RARBER, GIFTS
HANNUM & WAITE
H. .I. HOY 5 AND 10
E. L. NOYES
VICTOR D. SHIRER
PETER E. TOLD
MARIE DONNELLY
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
& TRUST COMPANY
/I",
ellU',
ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO.
SWARTHMORE DRANCH
YOU'VE DONE YOUR BIT
I
'I
'
P
SW ARTHMORE CO·Op
THE INGLENEUK
CO.ED BEAUTY SALON
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
HARRIS & CO.
MARTEL BROS.
H. B. GREEN
STRATH H~VEN : INN
HOLLYHOCK GIFT ANn
FLOWER SHOP
ACCT., COMPTOMETRY
!
~lll'
r~:;:;:;:;~c~a~t~1~S~W~A~R~T~B~"~O~RE~~I~7~'~7;::;:::;;:::;;~ I htlli(kl\'~'
"1'.' :11Ic1
'l'lu~rc will br at lcnst lOr;~ IC!'~
:mlhr:lC'ite mined thi!ll '\·f'.8r
tban Jal!it.
-
Illa'\ fail' with )'our neighbors:
(nol hoard) all yon ean.
Your ,"calcr can tell you mBUY
!la""
WRY~
to do thb...
VAN ALEN BROS.
Ridley Park
Coal
• , l
"
1<
:
\lr", ~, \liltoll !tn'ant oi
"lk\.. dii1· F'lrlll". ~(lllth (,h(,"'t~'r roall
t'llt~"I'I;lin"11 tlw;r t'Clll ... iu:- ).Ir. antI )'lr:-.
: Rit'hard Ht'rj.;lllann of Chicago, 111,. who
: W('n~ t'n route to ~kytop in the Po('oUO:'.
a~ tll -ir w 'r~nhrht g:t1(·~t~ on
\
l t
.
}{i\'er\'icw road, Tuesday. Those attendiug werc ~lrs. \ViIliam H. Thatcher,
\Ir ... Harry L. :\li111'r, Mrs. James Bac(ln Donglas, Mr~. J(ll~n M. Broomall. -hh. ~lrs. Se\\'dl \\'.. Hodg\cV
' Mrs.
Palmer Skoglund, ),1 rs, G.
arder
Cresson. Mrs. Howard Newnam, Mrs,
Daniel S. Morse, and Elizabeth Eo\\,-
FOR SALE
~Irs_ James p, Sill 01 ~Iedia, Mrs,
Jamcs C. Lawrence. ~loylan, and Mrs.
David W, Shoemaker of Chestnut Hill,
I :-'Ir. alHI ~1r~. J. S, Hates of lIa\,l'r~
ford a\'CllUC left \Vednesday for Huck
Hill Falls \\'here the)' will \';u:"ation
111ltil Odnl11'r 20.
PRINTERS
PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS
BOOKBINDERS
'i1~"~";;;-'~'~la;'~·'~~~~~~~~I11
..;;;;;;;~";;'-'i-~!!1'i-. ditch, all of Swarthmore, Mrs. Howard
-_-_~:~~-------------Steiglcman, Mrs. Mcr1t~ Mulloy and
TOP
son.
and
MUSHROOM SOIL
Fuel Oil
JOB·" SPBNC". INC
Telephone Swarlhmore 2526
I
8th STREE'I' NEAR SPROUL, CHESTER, PA.
ftIIDAY,OCI'OBBBa, 1MB
study Peadlq BUla
TBE· SWARTBMORE.".
CINEMA DAY AT
WOMAN'S' CLUB
49 School Director. Sert1e :PARENT ROLL
Boroullhin Fifty·
CALL THURSDAY
Year.
,
..
Home and School Opener Will
Mrs. John Co Moore is ChaIrman
In !he borough. 50tb ye~~ .t '" apRnlh· High Sehool Parente
of Lead..()fI Prop-am to Folpropnate
to
note
the
49
c.tizens
who.
•
. ---'-_...........1--"'
10w·OpeniDg Tea
ha". served a. members of Swarthmore
........ _ . &~l" au
The. Woman's Clubhouse was the School Board during that period.
Sehedu1e.
Th. Legislativ. Section of the Wom- Alb.rt L. Schoff of Riv.rvi.... road en·s International League is sponsoring
viee-presid.nt and gen.ral manag.r of a meeting at Whittier House, Thursth. IrVing Worsted Company, Chelter, day, October 14 from 2:30 to ,,:30
has .b••n commissioned a Major in the p. m.
Eleanor Garst of Philad.lphia will
Army of the United State. and will b.
:auigned to active duty in the near speak on legislation before Congress.
~. matter of interest to members and
;future.
: ~e. was a Captain in the Signal Corps friends of W.I.L.
The following serve as officers of the
;during the first World War and in 1917
~erv.d on the Mexican Bord.r with the Swarthmore branch: Mrs. J. Roland
:Znd·Troop of th. P.nnsylvania National Pennock and Mrs. David Braun, coGuard. Major Schoff has recently. been chairman; Mrs. J. Warren Paxson, coractive in. Company H the Swarthmore .responding secreta'ry: Mrs. Frederick
Military Training Corps, in ciyilian de- B. Tolles, recording secretary, and
fens.c "f0r~ and in the' auxiliary police Olive Cleaves, treasurer.
-fo~ce.
." .. " .'
.
•. A member ol the elas~ ~f 1914 in the
Schoof of Mechanical Engineering at
A CHAND SPOt to
:Cornell University, Major Schoff lived
for more than two years in Japan and
()1<
has visited the. Philippines, . the East
:Jndies, and other countries and islands
--III 111-11111111111-:in the far east.
Major and Mrs. Schoff have been
r.sidents of Swarthmore for 10 years
and have three children Constance,
Jane, and Fred.
.
and Cocktail Lounge
scene of a festive tea on Tuesday aft.r- List.d in the order of their s.rvic. benoon from 3 to 5 o'cl,?"k wh.n the olli- ginning with the six m.mbers of the
High School Night for parents at the
cers of .the club .receIved th~ mem~. board which took office in June, 1893 Swarthmore High Sehool will b. h.1d
and the.r guests 1D an attracllve s.tung are the following:
.
on Thursday evening Octob.r 14. 'I'his
of .autumn flowers. Mrs. Claude C.' Charles G. Ogden". William J. Hall", is an annual ev.nt in. which par.nts
SmIth. Mrs. W. F. G. Swann, Mrs. William P. Holcomb. Arthur H. Tom- .take ·the place ofcbildren, sitting in
John C. Moore, Mrs. Hugh F. Den- linson", Ellen H. E. Price"•• Otto F. ·their seats and· att.nding class.s which
worth. Mrs. Frank R. Morey and Mrs. Kolle Gertrude K. Walton George A. ·are presided over by the regular teachS. M. Viele were in the receiving line. Hoadley. Newton P We~t* George ,era. '
Past p.re,sidents, of the club inc1!-'ding B. Cres;on, Horace· W. Gawthrop,
A complete day!s sessjon is to be ob~{n. W,ll,am I. Hull. Mrs. EdwlII A. Lillian Clothier Lesley, Ellen P. Gar- ·served. The parents will report at 8
Yarnall, Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes, Mn. wood••• Dr. Swain, J. William Landis, ·o'clock to the hom.rooms where the
Robert L. Coates'.l:lrs. Roland ~. E.Mary H. Thatcher••, Joseph E.Hain.s", children gather at the beginning of the
qllman, Mrs. WIlham Earl Kistler, Jessie H. Holmes, Robert Sheppard, day. They will then follow the chilMrs. Roland L. Eaton and Mrs. J. Paul Wesley N Clifford Albert Ainsworth" dren's Thursday schedul., going from
Brown served a~ intervals during the 'Also Cari w. Ga;, Edward A. Jen: room to room, to laboratory, shop, gym.
~fter!,oon at the .tea table.
kins., Mrs. M. L. LefIler, Henriette nasium, attending classes just as the
. Da!nty, sandWIches and ~rs. Lloyd J aquelte••, John E. Gensemer., C. pupils do.
Harnsoll s famous hot chicken ~alad ;Percy Webster, Ethel Gates Coates,
The ,big difference is, ~owever, that
rolls, aU prepared from non-rationed ·Francis V Warren- Harold Barnes the children are expected to prepare
foods were served by the hospitality AUen C Wood Nellie'McCracken Rob~ their lessons and recite in Class. In this
Major and Mrs.· I. ]. Haviland atc0lJ!Dli~tee Mrs. Benjamin
Colli.ns ert G: Erskine, Joseph A. PettY, case it is the teacher who has prepared
Perfect food • '''.d hrYlc.
rived
Tuesday from Cape Cod, Mass.,
chairman, Mrs. Lloyd Harnson, MISS Frank N. Smith. Owen L. Shinn' 'the lesson and who· will· recite to the
, . . . . AtmMph.,.
Lillian Boyt, Mrs. C. Russell Phillips, Arthur E. Basseti., Isabel Van d~ parents, telling the parents about the to spend a week with Mrs. Haviland's
Mrs. H. S. Toole, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Water Ryan••, Robert C. Disque*, work of the course. the objectives of parents Mr. and Mrs. D. W. R. MorLu'c' fie. SDe ' DiIDI frail I5c
Mrs. Harold Ogram, Mrs. A. R. O. Red- Dorothy D. Jones"", Elizabeth A. Lued- each sllbject, and the extent of the sub- gan of Stratb Haven avenue before
. Cocktail Ho.... 3 to 6 P. M.
leaving for Major Haviland's new stagrave, Mrs. Norman Borden, Mrs. Har- ers ••, George F. Corse, Roland L. ject matter to be covered.
tion
in
Texas.
Their
young
daughter
There will also be a brief statement
old Griffin,. Mrs. Alvah Stuart, Mrs. Eaton., James H. Hornaday, George
E, J. McG!,JOess and Mrs. E. C. Heg:
Schobinger., Roy W. Delaplaine., on the learning activities that the chil- Joan· who· has been spending the past
lUI c..-. P. L L _ I T I...
ResponSible for the flowers which Hilda Lang Denworth** David Mc- dren ar~. supposed to \ engage in. two weeks with her grandparents on
were artistically arranged t~roug~out ,Cahan, F. Norton Landon.'
whether study, ·writing. themes,_ making Strath Haven avenue will' accompany
the clubroom were Mrs. Elltot Rich- .president. ..secretary.
notebooks, and preparing reports, or them.
ardson, Mrs. E. L. Mercer, Mrs. W. F.
I
other activities. Tpere will also be some
Faragher, Mrs. J. Warren Paxson, Mrs.
NAME MRS, PfI"I'ENGER
discussion on the ways in which parJ. F. Beatty and Mrs. A. R. O. Redcnts can assist or encourage children to
grave.
The first meeting of all chairmen of more effective learning activities.
This program is being conducted in
A friendly atmospherc pervaded dor- school gTade groups took place in the
iog the afternoon as old and new museum room of the high school Tues- cooperation with the Home and School
iriends met for the initial meeting of .day afternoon September 28. Frank R. Association and in years past has
the club's forty-third season.
.Morey, G. Baker Thompson, Theresa proved to be one of the most interestShow British Films
Young spoke informally on the work iug meetings of the year~ To prepare
Motion Picture Chairman Mrs. John of the grade group organization and the parents for their part in .the prO-I:
C. Moore will b. in charge of the pro- the problems which will confront both gram pupils~re asked to explain to the
gram Tuesday October 12. She will school and parents during the winter. parents just what is expected of them
... . .' .. Tb~ peat wlndowleu. "blaekout"
int-roduce as the speaker of the afterMrs. N. O. Pittenger was named a~d wh~~ they are to do.··
. ; .
. . : .._
plante requUe aD almoat ....dI"""
noon, Mrs. Kay Cowie from the Brit- c::hairman of grade groups and Mrs.
.' .'
- I.
ish Propagailda office in New York Walter M. Reynolds vice-chairman.for
. nppl,.of_teril!1a..
.
.
.
Ca
the coming year. As chairman Mrs.
City. Mrs. CoWIe is a native of
nada, Pittenger will represent the grade
roulh Con_ Draio
:. '.
a recent evacuee of Singapore and the groups on the board of the Home and
!l'his winter 20 students from Swarth· .
For the ah--eonditioniul! equipwife of Cap!. Cowie of the British Mer- School and both she and Mrs. Reynolds more High School will attend a series of
chant Marines. Representing the Brit- will be glad to help grade chairmen with
Dlent alone of just one plant. hunconcerts at the Academy of Music pre. l
ish Consulate ·General she will speak any problems which may arise in plan- scnted by the Philadelphia .Orchestra.
for 30 minutes after which three Brit. cJreda oftbousando of gallon. or.water
ish films "British Paratroops," liThe Ding programs and arranging meetings. The first concert win take place on the~!
Tale of Two Cities" (London and MosMrs. Pittenger succeeds Mrs., Steven eveni.ng of. October, 27 and the series il
ere needed-enoush to 8upply •
M. Spencer who has correlated grade will contitwe until the following March. Ii
cow), and "America Moves Up", will be
shown. The last is a sequence on the activities for the past year. Mrs. SpenlIIIIall city~
Farm Help Needed
. i'
work of the American Red Cross in cer wishes to express her appreciation
Swarthmore
l;Iigh
School
boys
from
I
to the school and to all chairmen of the
the sophomore, junior, and senior classes
Vae. Springfield Water (AreJuUy.
England and shows the many ways in
which the United States is moving men 1942-43. grade groups for their unvary- arc needed to· help harvest crops in orand materials into action.
'
ing cooperation in a very busy year.
chards near Westtown.
·Many boys can be used on Saturday,
Finiflh Fh-e Comse
Fourth Mothers Picnic
Sunday, -and· 011 weekday afternoons.
Recognition of assiduous study in the
The first" meeting or- the Fourth Workt:!rs are, paid 10 to 12 cents a
..
Swarthmore Fire and Protective Asso· Grade Mother's Group of the Rutgers bushel,' and wi~h some experiel1,ce can 'I
~
U'~ la.
dation's Fire School conducted by Pres- avenue school was held
at earl) as much as four dollars· a day.
•
ident Harry Hamby and Charles Kim- the school. Each mother supplied
Those who have already signed up for;
. .
,fire marshal for this district was family box lunch and mothers and chil- week-end work are· Peter_ and··John
.....
awarded graduates of the course Wed- dren picnicked together. After lunch Reinhold, BiII- McDowall; Craig Neal" __J'=;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;J.._
nesday night at 7:30 at the Fite Com- the children resumed their schoolwork Jack 'Tomlinson, Bob Disque. Colin .ltc-\_
pany room in Borough Hall.
.md the mothers met for a short dis- Clarty, Bill Ward, and Charles, Giles.
Lillian A. Hunter, WAVES, of the cussion of problems which had arisen
'. !'-epreMJJlu Preu
I
Convalescent Annex of the Phitadel- since last spring. Myrtle McCal1in
Leo W'gerner has been chosen to rep-I
phia _Naval Hospital r.eceived a special grade teacher outlined teaching plans resent Swarthmore High School at a
combined meeting of Pennsylvania I
award. Others receiving badges as hon- ior the year.
orary members were Harry W. Lang,
:"{rs. \Valtcr M. Reynolds' is chair- State Press Association groups on Sat-I:
Robert N. Hilkert. Walker Penfield. man of the group with Mrs. ""taller urday, October 23 at the Drexel In- i
Percival Armitage, A. R. Cochran, P. Bitlstein as secretary-treasurer. stitute in Philadelphia.
Leo will act as a panel speaker on the I
Henry _B. Coles, Jr., c. Russell Phillips, ~lrs. David P. \Visdom chairs the proGraeme, G. Whytlaw.
gram committee, Mrs. Theodore S. subject "What is your school publica-:
Active members are Richard Keppler, Saunders the communication comutit'- tion doing to keep going under war
John Schumacher. Ephraim Smith, tee, and llrs. Rohert A. Allison the conditions?" The meeting. whose theme
L. \V. Peck, Edwin Booth, Charles hospitality committee. All officers were is "New Horizons for Publications", i
Black. Joseph H. Waltcrs, Horace B. chosen at the group's final meeting in will include a general mel!ting wi.th ~
iiiiiiiiiiii;;;:-
~;UI
!£'"ri
SUIUIIA. CAFB
•
.1.
•
I,
I..
···SCHOOL· ··NEWS
i. •.
I '..
Ii
•
yes.terd~y
~el
lil_ ~ I J:I h·
"nIIS
. UB.1f ,a
a
54u b ,
~
"411
'74;""'" --,V"l~ -..n··PA··'1
I
I
:p;a;s;sm;;or;e;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;tl;le;.;sp;r:;i;l1;g;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!Ispecial
twp year book
meet-,~
=
iugs, 10speakers,
panel discussions
for news·
Check Cooling System
NOW
Anti-Freeze Now Available
May Be. Limited
Cooling system should be fl.ushed, hose connection and water pump checked for leaks .
•
Get Car Ready NOW
Shortage of man power will put
the procrastinator in trouble
•
HANNUM & WAfl"E
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
Swarthmore 1250
papers and magazine staffs, and a meet- !
ing for Junior High staffs.
Sell &11001 letHI.,.
Rings, pins, and pendants are on sale
in the high school office to any mem- :
her of the tenth. eleventh. and twelfth:
grades. The high school uses a standard i
school ring design with the school seal
as the central motif. On the side are;
the class numerals of the purchaser.
08 10 E ....ly. Rer.e.....alo
.,
School musiCal organizations under ':
the direction o~ Alice Blodgett are
already preparing for their annual ~
Christmas program. The chorus which
misses President George Hassel now in
the Marines has been practicing for!
two weeks with Vice-President Jerry:
N~well. The Senior Dawn Patrol,!
headed by President· Sue ThatCher. had:
its fitst.nieeti~g on W~dp.esday at 7:40. 'I
The lower grades are well represented
h~· the Junior Dawn Patrol; which has'
h~(,'n meeting for the last two Tm's-:
da~.~.
•
i
- - - <•..-...:..-
Host. to Associates
I'
. Edwin· J. Faul1aief of the Aiitietic i
Department at the college wa~ host to:
{enow-members of the .department at
hi~ ,home- 'on Dickinson; avenue Wed- j
rt~sday' ..evening... ais guests 'inc:1uded"
Carl Delmuth,. athletic. dir.ctor; BOb
NeWman. Roland Vivien and Peter
GErdaceYt chiefDspecialists in the Psysica1 ;,'
ucatlon
epartment;. and Avery
Blake and Howard Sipler of the Alb, :. i
letic Department.
.
I
THESWARTHMOREA
PA., ocroBER 15, 1943
AUDIENCE FINDS
. UKRAINIAN PRIEST AND
mom TO SING GREEK ORTHODOX UTURGY HERE
SERVICES TODAY
'LE'I'I'ERS'MOVING
FOR MRS. FARLEY
Dolman Direeted Caet Efleeti..ely
Reereatell Uneertainties of
Firet Year of Wor
Thirty-Year Resident Built Borough'e 1st Apartment
The ·'Letters to Lucerne" Players
Club cast of seasoned and youthful
Illayers achieves this week under the
direction of John Dolman, Jr., a major
triumph. The play itself while simple
and moving is vulnerable to the manner
cf its interpretation. The Players Club
I)roduction is 50 well staged that it
tempts a. reviewer to superlatives, beautifully cast particularly in its group of
girl students, sensitively handled, and
full of quiet. gentle humor.
The Players' Club bulletin stated that
"Letters to Lucerne" is not a war play
and in a sense that is true, but the far
rcaching tentacles of war invade the
school's well mannered calm and its
theme is the havoc war reaps with human relationships. The sincere, clearcut characterizations of the students at
Mme. Rameau's are mainly responsible
for the play's moving power.
Their intelligent work, fairly well'
l.andled accents - the downfall of almost all amateur actors-their effective
stage groupings reflect not only their
own study and natural ability but the
skill of their director who has before
demonstrated his forte for drawing out
House
Sarah Shoemaker Farley, for more
than JO years a resident of Swarthmore
died Monday morning October 11 in
Grandview Hospital, Sellersville. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at two o'clock in Whittier Hbuse
on the college campus. Interment witt
be prh'ate ~n the cemetery of Great,,'
Valley Bapttst Church, where many of
her forebears are buried..
Mrs. J<"arley was the widow' of Dr.
Robert Farley, a practicing physician.
The first years of their married Ufe·
were spent in Phoenixville Pa. where'
tllcir . chitdr.en were born.' After the
death of her husband Mrs. Farley"
moved to Swarthmore and built the
first apartment house in the borough,
at 224 Park avenue. Here she made her
home until six years ago, when, because of failing health she went to-live
with her son Dr. Robert Farley of Germantown.
After her family had grown to maunity, s'he 'matriculated at PennsylCente~ bottom row' is Father Omelyn M,.eyek, chester Priest, who with hill Li8B.nko Choir will sin, the
"ania State College, majored in biology
Liturglcsl Vespel'8, SuppHeation, and Benediction at TriDity Chureb. Sunday evening at 6 p. m. WhUe
and g["aduated wben 58 years of age.
Father Myeyck will preaeb in Enlusb the balanc:e of the &ervit:8 wiD be Bung in Ukrainian.
On her return to Swarthmore she took
courses' at the University of Pennsylexcellent characterizations. That each I
vania an~ .attended many pilgrimages
is naturally endowed with individual I
4-D!ly School Vacation
of
the' Botanical Society.
charm and good looks adds inestimably.
Mrs.
Fai-ley was a member of the
..
to the production's appeal.
On Thursday and Friday. Oc- ...
Swarthmore
Mon-thtiYeefiiig;
ann-was""·.
Kay Thurman plays the appealing
taber 21 and 22, the Swarthmore
active in philanthropic work and Meetyoung Polish girl Olga Kirinski and
Schools will be closed for the
Community
Women
in
CooperaApplicants
MUBt
Present
Filled
ing affairs. She was especially interPhyllis Simpson the young Getman
issue of ration books No.4. On
ti..e ~ject Put Goode to
Out Form R.I46 and Ration
ested
in the sewing group which meetS
student Ema Schmidt aro....nd whom the
Monday and Tuesday, October 2S
Patriotic Re-use
Books Oct. 21, 22
weekly
to work for the Friends' Service
war shadows deepen rapidly in 1939.
and 26. the schools will be closed
Committee,
and seldom missed a sesBoth do excellent jobs, Phyllis in her
for teachers to attend the sesThe fourth Mutual Exchange will be
According to word received from Dr.
sion
until
failing
health made. it necessincerity and Kay in restraint. Nena
sion!> of the Annual County Instisary.
\Vhitaker as Felice Renoir the French held in :the. lounge of the Woman's Carl G. Leecb, County Superintendent
tute at Media.
student has all the sophistication of a Club Thursoay Odober 21 from 9 a. m. of Schools. ration books No.4 will be
Mrs. Farley is survived by one
to 6 p. m. and Friday October 22 from i~sued in Delaware County on Thurs-IL.--~-:---------_...J
pre~war Parisian. Betsy Hornaday as
daughter Mrs. Thornton W. Price of
LT. J,ACK OSTERLUND
Canadian Jane Wilson is gentle and 9 ~. m. ti!l noon under the general day and Friday. October 21 and 22. In
Sellersville and by three sons Dr. Rob..
chairmanship
of
Mrs.
George
W.
Casey,
Sw;ar~hmore
the
hours
will
be
from
9
:00
draws general chuckles in her reading
,e~t
Farley ~.o~,J~:eXP1~ntQWP-J _CaptalD
Lt.-- Jack Osterlund .onof· Mr.· and \Valter
. a.".fio. to 8:00 p. m.· and the .placefor
-of - her young brother's letter. Jean Jr.
Farley, U.S.M.C., now in the
The Woman's Club and the mothers' people to secure the new books will be Mrs. Loyal Y. Osterlund of 2148 Frank- Pacific, and D,·. Eugene S. Farley of
Fi!:cher as the young student Marion
lin avenue, Morton died in a crash acCurwood expresses adequately the groups cooperate to run the exchange the high school cafeteria.
cident
while ·training as a Marine Wilkes Barre, Pa. There are also 16
Each person applying for ration
Briton's patriotic loyalty. The two whic.h has proved s.o helpful to com..
fighter pilot in a' single seater plane at grandchildren and 11 great grandchUAmerican girls Mary Ann Hook as mundy parents durmg the past year. books ·will be req",ired to present appti- the Mo;a\'"e Desert Air Base in Cali- dren.
cation form R-l46, filled in with the
Molly Jackson and Sally McFadden as Mrs. Howard G. Hopson and Mrs.
D.
Allen
represented
the
Woman
s
names and other information regarding fornia Saturday. October 9.
DOROTHY UNDERIDU
Bingo Hill provide relief from emoHis death was caused by a tail-spin
Club,
and
Mrs.
Fred
A.
Patman
and
all
family members for whom ration
tional tension skillfully, Mary making
according to official reports. Lt. OsterDorothy Louise Underhill daught.r
Mrs. Jackson's letters seem naturally Mrs. Hugh O. Th~yer the mothers books are requested, together with the lund won his wings and rank of second
.
address of the family. This form must
of Dr. and Mrs~ Eugene Underhill, Jr.,
light-minded and Miss McFadden with gro?ps on the commlt~ee..
Stoce t~e dates cOl.nclded. with. the then be signed by the person, making lieutenant at Corpus Christi, Texas in passed away on Monday October 11 at
her frankness and loyalty.
July of this year.
her home on South Harvard avenue
Irma Parry as Margarethe is delight- school hohday for ratto.n regl~tratlons, the application.
He was a graduate of Ridley Town- after a long illness. She had been a
mothers
are
urged
to
seize
their
chance
.
ful, not only in her action but in her to bring children with them to the ex!l1struc~lon.s on the left column of ship High, class of '42, and was well
thiS application form should be care- known in Swarthmore, taking leading resident of Swarthmore since birth.
appearance, and her conversations with I
f
to tryon garments "or success- f u II y s tu d'Ie.
d I n a dd't'
Miss Underhill was a member of the
Gustave provide the play's hearty hu- fe lange
1 fittings
I Ion ra t'Ion b 00k parts in the Players Club. He played
Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church and
mor. Winifred k McDowell as the U Any useful articles which are clean No. 3 for ea~h member of t?e fa~iIy Andy Hardy in ··Skidding" three years
school's head Mrs. Hunter is adequately and in good condition wilt be accepted for whom ratIon book No. ~ IS dcslfed ago and Henry Aldrich in "What a was active in the Young Woman's
Guild having served as its president for
sympathetic and firm. Margaret Latimer for pricing the day before the sale m~st .be presented at the t!me of ap· Life" two years ago.
two years. She was a graduate of
as German-born Miss Linder is under- \Vednesday October 20. Beginning at pheatlOn for th.e new. ration books.
In addition to his parents he is sur- Swarthmore High School and Beaver
standably well loved by the students.
noon on Friday the 22nd all unsold ar- Anyone not ~avlDg ration b~o~ No.3 vived by two sisters Barbara and Cath- College and had taught Kindergarten
Bickley Parker as the German youth .
.
f hI'
must secure It from the Ration Board er~ne of Morton. He is the 'nephew of
and eIghty percent 0 t e se ling ffi . cnt
H' hts . t
t
at the Italian Baptist Christian Centre
Hans Schmidt has an excellent oppor- tleles
price may be called for. After 12 noon ~h ce ~n I on elg
prIor 0 nex John Dolman, Jr., of Vassar avenue in Philadelphia.
.
lunity in his brief moments on stage.
and the grandson of Mrs. Caroline
on
Saturday
the
club
cannot
be reurs
~y..
.
Funeral
services
were
held Thursday
George H. J arden as Koppler tightens sponsible for articles uncalled for.
~pplicallon f?rms wIll pro~ably be Schatte formerly of Parrish road who at 2 :30 p. m. with the Rev. David Braun
the screws. Dr. Dolman as Francois
Toys clothing house furnishings delivered by htgh school chIldren to now resides with her daughter Mrs. officiating: Interment was made in the
speaks only one or two lines, but those ["ubber' goods sk~tes and other usefui homes in the community on Monday Osterlund.
family lot at the Spring Hill Cemetery
• ,
welt as is to be expected, and his role articJes which grow s~arcer and scarcer afternoon, October 18, between the
'
Aviation Cadet Joseph Shirley Gary \Vyalusing, Pa.
of letter-carrier makes even the audi- are in demand. This year Swarthmore hours of three. and five o'.c1o~k. AnySurviving beside her parents are two
ence dread and yet anticipate his ad- mothers will benefit more than ever by one not .securmg an aPl?lu:a.tlon fo.rm has entered the advanced Navigation
brothers and a sister.
'·ent. Charles T. Deacon as Gustave the thousand and one useful things they at that hme ~an secure.It In the h!gh School at Selman Field in Monroe, La.
adds greatly to the gentle sympathy of wilt exchange.
scho.ot ~afetena. at t~e time of makin~
the play. Both he and Margarethe slip
Evening dresses are almost unob- apph~ahon. !here will be .tables, pens,
back easily to the makeshifts of the tainable in the stores, but many almost and mk a":,,atl~ble for filhng o~t the
last wa["-Gustave to raising vegetables new will turn up at the exchange to be forms at the high school cafetena.
instead of flowers, Margarethe to sim- patriotically worn by a new owner. ExOlli.. : BoroulIh Hall - Telephone 0351
Before ration books No.3 are pre111e serving and harder work.
Open WeekdaTII 1.30 - 3.30 DaiI,.
change saves materials and manpower sen ted for the issue of the new ration
The production which should not be and all residents of the community are books, all blanks must be completely
Control Center Drill
missed continues tonight and tomorrow
urged· to contribute to the war effort filled in.
.
night at the Fairview Clubhouse.
A
Control
Center
drill
with
the Coupty Control Center will take place on Fri..
by supporting the exchange until vic•
day
evening
October
15
at
7
:30.
Heads of Defense Units are asked to be in Bor..
TEA WELL ATI'ENDED
Robert J. Hays popular driver of the tory.
ough Hall promptly at that time.
Media Laundry truck here for many
Mrs. Ralph V. Little. Jr., presided in
Extra Ga.?
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing
years received' two btp,1c.~n ribs and a
the
absence
of
Mothers'
Club
President
Holders
of
"B"
gasoline
rations
will be eligible for an additional al mUes a
broken shoulder Monday night October Grqup will meet Tuesday, October 19
Mrs.
Russell
C.
Jenkins
at
the
club's
month
in
mileage
rations
if
they
can
satisfy their local boards on the following
4 when he fell into a drained swim- at the home of Mrs. J. C. Lawrence,
well-attended
openin~
tea
on
o.ctober
8.
counts:
Moylan.
ming pool while hunting for his dog.
Mrs. Little welcomed old and new
1. Necessayoccupation.
members listing the aims and history of
2. Impossibility of obtaining additional member m cases where ride-shariog
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
the club. Mrs. William A. DeCaindry reclubs are in operation.
•
ported on the summer recreational pro3. Inadequate public transportation.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15
gram in the organization of which the
Ask Group Cooperation
8:20 p. m. _ [.etten; to Lucerne ........... ·.··.·······.·.······· . Players Club
Mothers' Club had taken an active part.
. .
SA.TURDAY. OCTOBER 16
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.
C~u~ch group~, dubs, a~ld other orgamzattons
are urged n
for gl rW
ouP mBe~ls. Only 10. ca~es of extreme
8:20 p. m. _ Letters to Lucerne ............................ , .. , .. Players Club
II William F. Lee and Mrs. William S. on hm~ted hsuPPldhes of rahonlcd foohds I
Uthe and their assistants Mrs. Richard .lIecesslt): s au groups app y t'? t e oca
ar .nc~ and RatIOnmg I!oards for
11:00 a.m.-Morning wo..!~~~:.~.~~~~~..':........... _.Loc8l Churches
D. Scales, Mrs. Boyd W. Stauffer, Mrs. extra POlOtS. Suggested alternallves are the contributIOn of fo'!" o~ rallon points
8:00 p.m.-Ukrainian Ltturgy and Choir .................... Trlnlty ChurCh
jB. G. I.,angforth, Mrs. Howard Si}Jier, by the perso,!s who are t~ share the grou~ meat. Loose I-pOInt meat" stamps
T1JB8DAY, OCTOBER 19
Mrs. John J. Jaqu.tte and Mrs. Pal- may be c~:lDtrlbuted for t~IS purpose. Or ratIOn books may be· ~oaned to the per10:00 o. m.'to 4:00 p. m.-Bed Cross SUIBtcal DressIngs .•....... Boro~h Hall
mer Pilgrim, J r . '
son who IS to do the buytng for the group. The use of unrationed food ill
1:30 p. m. _ Garden &: Muste Program .••••..•••••.•.•••••••.•• Woman 8 Club
A group -meeting- to consider child urged.
RatlonlnlJ Calendar
WEIINBSDAY, OCTOBER 20
problems from birth to four years of
Blue stamps U, V. and W in Book Two are valid through October 3l, alief
10:00 Lm. to 4:00 p.m.-Red Cross surgical Dresslngs ........ Borough Ball
iage will occur at the home of Mrs. series X, Y, and Z throug!t November 20.
8:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. -Bed Cross surgical Dressings ........ Borough Ban
; Robert M. Walker. ·513 Elm avenue the
Sugar stamp 14 in Book one is good for 5 pounds through Oct",ber. S_PI'
TIl1lR8DAY. OCTOBER 21
I evening. of October 2». Mrs. Walller 15 and 16. good for 5 pounds each, may be used through October in purchase of'
.:00 .. m. to 6:00 p.m.-Fourth MUtual Blteh&DBe ..•. woman·. Club.LDUDtIe
desires to be notified by telephone- sugar for home canning. If extra sugar is needed for canning, application should'
10:00 •• m. to 4:00 p_.m.-Bed Cross SUIBtcal oresolnSe ......... Boro1igh Halt
S
.
3156 b o t h · h
2:00
p.
m.Prlendl7
ClrOIe
..•..•...•....•.•..•.............
,234
Park
Avenue
warthmore
- y m on w 0 be mille to local boards.
L-________________________________________________tIPlantoattend.
~;:;::::11;:=:i::::--~;;~~~;:;:;~~~;;;;---~i===============:'
Mutual Exchange· SCHOOL LISTS
·Due Oct. 21, 22
RATION"MUSTS"
•
I
c;.
* Defense Council Bulletins *
•
If someone "checlcs out" with your hat and
coat, there's no need to wony if you have
a new
RESIDENCE
AND OUTSIDE THEFT POLICY
This type of theft is only one .01 the many
covered. We will be glad to explain this
new policy to you.
··PETER E. TOLD
General lna"rance- Notary Public
.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
l
THE
6
8, 1943
BlIls
i'RIDAY, OCTOBER
SWARTHMOREAN
CINEMA DAY AT 49 School Directors Serve PARENT ROLL
Borough in Fifty
CALL TIlURSDAY
WOMAN'S CLUB
Years
,I
Study Pending
COMMISSIONED A MAJOR
~
The Legislative Section of the \\'0111Albert L. Schoff of Riverview road en's International J~eaguc is sponsoring
vice-president and general manager of ,iI meeting at \Vhittier House. Thursthe Irving Worsted Company, Chester, day, October 14 from 2:30 to 4:30
Home anti Sehool Opener Will has been commissioned a Major in the I). m.
Mr•• John C. Moore i. Chairman
In lhe boroughls 50th year it j!, apArmy 01 the United States and will be
Eleanor Garst 01 Philadelphia will
of Lead·Off Program to FolRush High School Parents
propriate
to
note
the
49
citizens
who
assigned
to
active
duty
in
the
near
speak
011 legislation before Congress.
low Opening Tea
Through Typical
have served as members of Swarthmore
future.
a matter of interest to members and
Schedule
The \Voman's Clubhouse was the School Board during that period.
He was a Captain in the Signal Corps £rit.'l1d~ of \V.I.L.
!o.ccne of a festive tea 011 Tuesday after- Listed in the order of their service beduring the first \Vorld War and in 1917
The following sCr\'C as officers o[ the
noon from 3 to 5 o'clock when the offi- ginning with the six members of the
High School Night for parents at the served on the Mexican Border with the Swarthmore branch: Mrs. j. Roland
cers of the club recch'cd the members board which took office in June, 1893 Swarthmore High School will be held 2nd Troop o[ the Pennsylvania National PCllnock and Mrs. David Braun, coand their guests in an attractive setting arc the following:
on Thursday evening October 14. This Guard. Major Schoff has recently been dlairman; Mrs. J. \VancD Paxson, coro( autullIn l1owers. Mrs. Claude C.
Charles C. Ogden., William J. Hall., i!' an annual event in which parents active in Company H the Swarthmore re..;ptluding secretary; :Mrs. Frederick
Smith, Mrs. \V. F. G. Swann, Mrs. \Villiam P. Holcomb, Arthur H. Torn- take the place of children, sitting in Military Training Corps, in civilian de- H. Tolle!'. recordin,p; ~ccretary, and
John C. Moore, Mrs. Hugh F. Den- limon•• Ellen H. E. Price**, Otto F. their seats and attending classes which fense work, and in the auxiliary police Olive Clean's. treasurcr.
worth, Mrs. Frank R. Morey and Mrs. Kolle, Gertrude K. \'Valton, George A. are presided over by the regular teach~
~. M. Viele were in the receiving line. Hoadley*, Newton P. West*. George ers.
force.
A member of the class of 1914 in the
Past presidents of the c1uh including B. Cresson, Horacl..' W. Gawthrop,
A complete day's session is to be obSchool
of Mechanical Engineering at
Mrs. \\'iIIiam 1. Hull, Mrs. Edwin A. Lillian Clothier Lesler. Ellen P. Gar~ served. 'rhe parents will report at 8
A GlAND SPOT fO
Cornell
University, Major Schoff lived
Yarnall, Mrs. jesse H. Holmes, Mrs. wood.*, Dr. Swain, j. \Vi1Iiam Landis, o'clock to the homerooms where the
Robert L. Coates, Mrs. Roland C. E. :Mary H. Thatcher •• , Joseph E.Haines*, children gather at the beginning of the for more than two years in japan and
IIri 01'
Ullman, ~lrs. \Villiam Earl Kistler, Jc:o-:;;ic H. Holmes, Robert Sheppard, day. 'rhey will then follow the chil~ has. \'isited the Philippines, the East
~lrs. Roland L. gaton and Mrs. J. Paul \\lesley N. Clifford, Albert Ainsworth •. dreu'!> Thursday schedule, going from I ndles, and other countries and islands
- - I I I 1'1·C: .. 11T101EI-Brown servcd at intervals during the r\1~tl Carl \\T. Gay. Edward A. Jen- room to room, to laboratory, shop, gym· in the far east.
Major
and
l\{rs.
Schoff
have
been
ahernovll at the tea table.
k'
• '!
I-4e III er, j--..enrlette
J'
nasiu1I1, .Ittending classes J'ust as the
'IIlS,
..., rs. M . I
residents of Swarthmore for 10 years
Dainty sandwiches and Mrs. Llo,yd jaquettc**, John E. Gensemer*, C. 1>l1pils do.
and
have three children Constance,
Harrison's famous hot chicken salad Percy \Vehster, Ethel Gates Coates,
The big: difference is. however, that
Jane,
and Fred.
and Cocktail Lounge
rolls, all prepared from nOll-rationed Francis V. \Varren*, Harold Barnes, the children arc expected to prepare
foods were served by the hospitality Allen C. \\Tood, Nellie McCracken, Rob- their lcssons and recite in class. In this
Major and Mrs. I. j. HayiJilud arcommittee l1rs. Benjamin J. Collins crl C. Erskine, Joseph A. Perry, case it is the teacher who has prepared
food • ' ..... cl Service
rived
Tuesday from Cape Cod, Mass.,
chairman, ,Mrs. Lloyd Harrison, Miss Frank N. Smith*, Owen L. Shinn, the les .. on and \\'ho will recite to the
'erfect Atmosph.re
Lillian Boyt, ~Irs. C. Russell Phillips, Arthur E. Bas"ett*, Isabel Van de parelli:-, telling the parents about the to spend a week \\ ith Mrs. Haviland's
Mrs. H. S. Toole, Mrs. Harry Johnson, \Vater Ryan**. Robert C, Disque*, work of the course, the objectives of parents Mr. and Mrs. D. \V. R. MorLu·ch Irom GDc • Dinner lrom 85c
)'frs. Harold Ogram, Mrs. A. R. O. Red- Dorothy D. Jone,,**, Elizabeth A. Lued- each subject, and the ext("llt of the sub- gan of Strath Haven avenue before
leaving for Major Haviland's new staCucklail Hours J to 6 P. M.
gra\'c, 1\1rs. Korman Hordt'n, Mrs. Har- ers •• , Georgl' F. Con.e, Roland L. jl'ct matter to be coven·d.
old Griffin, Mrs. Alvah Stuart, Mrs. Eaton., jame~ H. Hornaday, George
There will also be a brief statement tion in Texas. Their young daughter
E. J. McGuiness and Mrs. E. C. Heg. Schobinger*. Roy \V. Delaplaine*. lll1 tht' learning acti\'ities that the chil- Joan who has been spending the past •
1111 CD.caRSl: • P.•. L mlnu nIT".
Responsible for the Rowers which Hilda Lang Dcnworth**, David l\..{c- drel) arc supposed to engage in, two week!' with her grandparents on
\\ ere artistically arranged throughout Cahan, F. Norton Landon.
\\ I\(~ther study, writing themes, making Strath Haven a\'ellue \\ ill accompany
'
the clubroom \\ere ~Irs. Elliot Rich- *president. **secretary.
lIotdmoks. and preparing reports, or them.
ardson, Mrs. E. L. Mercer, :Mrs. \V. F.
•
olh('r activities. ;rhere will also be some
Faragher, Mrs. J. \Varrrll Paxson, Mr:;.
NAl\IE MRS. PITTENGER
dl:>clIssion on the ways in which parJ. F. Beatty and Mrs. A. H. O. Redcan assist or encourage children to:
grave.
The first meeting of all chairmen of more dTectil'c learning activities.
I
A friendly atmosph,,'fl,' Jll'n'aded dur- school grade groups took place in the
This program is being conducted in:
ing the afternoon as old and new museum room of the high school Tues- l'lu)]ll'ration with the Home and School
friends met for the initial me{'ting of day afternoon September 28 Frank H.. A .. sociation al1(i in years past has 1
the club's forty-third season.
Morey, G. Baker Thomp"oll, Theresa proved to he one of the most interestShow British Filnt~
Young spoke informally on thc ' .... ork ing meetings of the year. To prepare
Motion Pictnre Chairman ~1n•. John of the grade group organization and til(' parents for their part in the proC. Moore will be in charge of the pro- the problem<.; which Will ('onfront both I-!ram pnpils are asked to explain to the ~
gram Tuesday October 12. Shc will stllOol and parent.s during' the winter. parents just what is expected of them:
These great windowless "blackout"
"
d
II
k
I tl
It
),1 rso N. O. Pittenger was named ;l1ld \\ hat tlwy arc to do.
I
10 ro uce as
Ie ~pea er a
Ie a e r - .
.
noon Mrs. Ka' CO\\'ie from the Drit_ldlalrmall 01 grade g::oup~ ?lUi },{rs.
war plants require an almost endless
ish Propagaml~ office in New York \Vatter ~L Rcyno1d~ vlce.c~laar1l1al1 for
C ..
"
IC
da tht' commg year. As chalrman Mrs.
supply of materials.
c1',y. '!
J.\' rs.
ow Ie IS a na Ive 0
ana , P'
'n
h
d
a recent evacuee o( Singapore and the
IUenger WI
represent t c gra e
l'outh. Concert. Draw
wife of Capt. Cowie of the British Mer- groups ()n the board of the Home and
Tins winter 20 students from SwarthFor the air-conditioning equipR
ent'
the Br',t- School and both she and ~I rs. Reynolds morl' High School will attend a series of
, ,t 1\! ,.
c: tal
ar nes. eprcs
109
'n I I I h I d , .
. I
ment alone of just one plant, hunish Consulate General she will speak WI Ie g a( to e'p gra e c 1~lr~en Wit I ('onCt'rts at the Academy of Music prcfor 30 minutes after which three Brit_I·IIlY problems \\11Ich may ~flse III ~Ian :'wnh'd by the Philadelphia Orchestra.
dreds ofthousands of gallons of water
ish films "British Paratroops," "The TlIl1g pro~rams and arrangmg JllC~tl1lgs. Thl..· first concert will take place on the
Talc of Two Cities" (London and Mos~I ~s. Pittenger succeeds Mrs. Steven I..'\l.·ning of Octoher 27 and the series
are needed--enough to 6Ul'l'ly a
.. \
.
'[
U"
'11 be !\L Spencer who has correlated grade will continue until th(' following March.
)
I
cow ,an( J nlCHca
~,ovcs
p,
wi
. .•
I
I
'I
c·
.
tl
actiVities or t Ie past year. l' rs. ';:")pen, IS
,
8IDall city.
:.. 10WIl. T' 1(' Ias
a sequence on Ie
.
. .
Farm Help Needed
work of the American Red Cross in cer wl"hcs to exprcss her .apprecl3tlOn
~"arthlllorl" lligh School boys from
England and shows the many ways in ttl the school and to all chalrf!1 en of the the "'ophomore, junior, and senior classes
Use Springfield Waler Carefully.
· I th U 't d St t '
.
11142-43 grade groups for their unvaryW IlIC 1
e · Im
e
a
es
IS l11o\'t11g men .
.
.
arc
needed
to
help
harvest
crops
in
orI
. t
t'
lilt.: cooperation an a vcry busy year.
ehards ncar \Vesttown.
an d ma t ena s m 0 ac lOn.
I
MallY hoys can he uscd on Saturday, I
Finish Fi~e Course
Fourth Mothers Pit·ni ..
SUllda~·. and on weekday afternoons.
Recognition of assiduous study in the
Till' hrst tlll'ding' of the "'mrth \Vorkers an' paid 10 to 12 cents a I
Swarthmore Fire and Protective Asso- Cra«le :\lotIH.'r·:;; (~rnl1l1 ot the Rutgers hushel, and with S01l1t' experience can
dation's Fire School conducted by Pres- (\HI1IH' school \\;l'" hell! yestenlay at earn a!' much as four dollars a day. I
ident Harry Hamby anu Charles Kim- the school. Each mother supplied a Those \\ ho have already signed up for
mel fire marshal for this district was iamily hox IUl1ch .md mothcr:o- and l'hil- wel'k-cnd \\ork arc Peter and John
awarded graduates of the course \Ved- dren picllIckt..'d togl'thl·r. ·\fter lunch r~l'inh(Jld, Hill ~1cDowall, Craig Neal,
nesday night at 7 :30 at the Fire Com- tlh' children rc",ullll'd thdr ~ch(lolwnrk Jack TOl11lin~oll, Bob Dis(IUe, Colin Mcpany room in Borough Hall.
;'Iul the mothers met for ,I ~hort (hs- Clart.\', Bill \\lard, and Charles Giles.
Represents Press
Lillian A. Hunter, '\tVA YES, of the I..'Us~iOll of pl'oblcnl~ which hatl al iSl'lI
Convalescent Annex o[ the Philadcl- .. iun· last spring. ).Ivrtk )'1cClilin
tCl) \\'oerner has been choscn to repphia Naval Ho:.pital received a special ~~r'ldl' h'al'lwi' nutlilll'II' tl':n'hillJ! pl.lIh re:..ent Swarthmore High School at a I
award. Other~ receiving badges as hon- lor Ihl' year.
comhined mceting of Pennsylvania
orat') memhers \\ erc Harr~ \V. Lang, I :\Il·~. "·altl..'r ~I. Re., 1I11ld~ is cllall'- ~t.lh' Press Assoclatioll groups on SatRobert X. Hilkert, \Valker Penfield,lm:ln of till' gfllllp with !\Irs. \\'alter HrclaYI October 2J at the Drexel InPt'rcl\'al .\rmitage, .\. H.. Cochran,ll'. Bill . . tl'lll a ... .:;eCll'Ial'}-tre:lSllt'l..'r ",titutc in Philadelphia.
Ill'nry B. Coil'S, Jr., C. I{us<;cll Phillips,' ~II~ Da\id II. \\ 1... «10111 I..·hair:.. tlte pn l 1.1..'0 will act as a panel spl..'akcr on the
Gral'me G. \Vhytlaw.
I gl ,lIll t ollunittc('. ~1 r5. Tlll'otlor~ S suhject "'Vhat is your school puhlica.\ctive members arc lHchard Keppler, ~,lIIlldl..·I"" till" l'011111lllJlkatJoII cOJlllllit- tion doing to keep going under war
John Schumacher, Ephraim Smith, \l·t'. :L1l!I )'Ir:... Hohl..,rt \ Alli.,on tlil conditions?" The meeting, whose then1\..'
I.. \\'. Peck. E.dwin Booth, Charles husPltclhty ~'omlllittH .\Jl otlin'r.., "cre is "New IIorizons for Publications".
Black, Josl..'ph If. \Valters, Horace B. chosen at IIt,,-' gl'()UP'~ IIn,l1 Illl'diJlJ,! 111 will includc a general meeting with
Passmort'.
tl\(· . . pring.
spl.'cial speakers, two year book mcet::"'-_-;;,;-;-;-;._............;;;;;.....;;...;...._ .....;,-;,.;;,;;;;;;;;;;-;-;;;;_..........;;.;;;;;.;;;;;;......;;;_,;;-! I ing~, 10 pa!lel di~ctl!'s iOl1" for newspala'rs and magazine staffs, and a mertillJ! for Junior High staffs.
Sell School /e,,,,,I,.,.
I R1I1g~, pius, and pendants arc on :sailin the high school office to allv memIIll'r of the tcnth. eleventh, and- twelfth
1gradl..''' Thl' high !ichool 1bes a standard
schm.11 ring clc:..ign with the school seal
a ... the c('lItral motif. On the side arc
I thl' cla ... s nU11Icrab of the purchaser.
If someone "checks oul" wilh your hal and
00 to Early Rehear&ab
coat, there's no need 10 worry if you have
~chool musical organization!i under
a new
the difl:ction of Alice Blodgett are
Cooling system should he Hushed, hose connecI already pn'parillg for their annual
RESIDENCE
Christmas program. The chorus which
tion and water pump checked for leaks
misses President George Hassel now in
AND OUTSIDE THEFT POLICY
the }'I arines has been practicing for
t",o necks with Vice-President Jerry
This Iype of theft is only one of Ihe many
Xo\\ell The Senior Dawn Patrol,
covered. We will be glad to explain this
lll'aded by President Sue Thatcher, had
new policy 10 you.
it" first 1l1C't,ting' on \Vednesday at 7 :40.
'I'll(' h~\\('r gradcs arc "ell represented
\ 1" Ill( Juni(lr Da\\'n Patrol. whkh ha ...
,h l .'11 Illl'l't\ll!-! i.'r till' la"'l t\\O 1'l1t'..,Shortagt'
man power will put
11.1\ ~
I-~:;~"""""""""""";:---
~ile
::t:,
SUBURBAN CAFB
4'
,.rf.ct
I
•
Il'lIls
SCHOOL NEWS
PJ,ilaJe'fhia 5uhurhan
~~
Check Cooling System
NOW
Anti·}<'reeze Now A vailahle
May Be Limited
I
I
•
Car Ready NOW
01'
the Itrocrastinator in troublc
!
Host to
PETER E. TOLD
AS8o("ialf':~
j
•
HANNUM & WAITE
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
Swarthmore
I
1250
E
I f e1lon -memhers of the department at·
I hi . . hnme on Di(:kin~on avenue \Ved: n('stla~ c\'cning. His guests included
I (~arl Dehnllth. athlet~c. director; Bob
I N(·'\11Ian. Roland VIVien and Peter
Gracey, dud specialists in the Psysical
Education Department; and Avery]
Blake and Howard Sipler of the Ath- \
It,tic l)<'partment.
.
I
General Insurance-Notary Public
.417. Dartmouth Ave •• Swarthmore. Pa.
,. .
.S,rJ~'.'THM'1I~E
lit. LJ:'-'
r._ n'J I~ •• n y •• :~.,
~ ..~~,
It
•
~,'#Ii ... WI HMO in:
i'
THE SWARTHMOREA
XV, No. 41
SWARTHMORE, PA., OCTOBER
15, 1943
UKRAINIAN PRIEST AND CHOm TO SING GREEK ORmODOX LITURGY HERE
AUDIENCE FINDS
'LE'I"fERS'MOVING
Oolman Directed Cast Effectively
Recrcates Uncertainties of
First Year of War
The "Letters to Lucerne" Playcr~
l'luh cast of seasoned and youthful
players achie\'{'s this week U1;der the
direction o[ John Dolman, Jr .. a major
IdumVh. The play itself while simple
and moving is vulnerahle 10 the t11;ll1tll'r
• f its interpretation. TIll..' Players Cluh
I roduction is so welt staged that it
tl'mpts a reviewer to superlatives, beautifullv ca~t particularly in its group of
girl students, sensitively h
The Players Club hulletin staled that
. Letter.s to l.ucernc" is nol a war phl~
,lIId in a sense that I~ true, hut the f,lI'
II..'aching: tentadc~ of \\ar inv.adl' til('
. . rhool's well mannered calm ami it:..
theme is the havoc war reaps with hul1Ian relationships. The sincere, c1eartut characterization:.. of th(:. students at
:\1 me. Rameau's arc mainly responsible
lor the play's moving power.
Their intelligent work, fairh' well
I,(lndled accents - the dowl1fal1~ of almost all amateur actors-theIr effective
~tagc groupings reflect not only their
own study and natural ability but the
~kjIJ of their director who has before
demonstrated his forte for drawing out
l xceltent characterizations. That each
h
naturally endowed with indh·idual
d13rm and good looks adds inestimably
10 the production's appeal.
Kay Thurman plays the." appealing
\ ollng Polish girl Olga Kirinski and
Vhyllis Simpson the young German
'tudenl Erlla Schmidt around whom the
nar shadows deepen rapidly in 1939.
Both do excellent jobs, Phyllis in her
~illcerity and Kay in restraint. :\ella
\\'hltaker as Felice Renoir the French
~tl1dent has all the sophistication of a
pre-war Parisian. Betsy Hornaday as
Canadian jane Wilson is gentle and
draws general chuckles in her reading
d her young brother'~ letter. Jean
Fischer as the young student Marion
l'urwood expresses adequately the
Briton's patriotic loyalty. The two
American girls Mary Ann Hook as
~lolly jackson and Sally l\lcFadden as
Bingo Hill provide relief from emotIOnal tension :.kiJtfully, Mary making
:\1 rs. jackson's letters scem naturally
hght-mimled and :Miss McFadden with
her frankness and loyalty.
Irma Parry as Margarethe is delightiul. not only in her action but in her
,Ippearallce, and her convcrsations with
Gustave provide the play's hearty humor. \Vinifred A. McDowell as the
school's head Mrs. Hunter is adequately
. . \mpathetic and firm. Margaret Latimer
,IS German-horn Miss Linder j" under...taudahly well loved by the students.
Bickley Parker as the German youth
Hans Schmidt has an excellent opporlunity in his brief moments on stage.
George H. J arden as Kappler tightens
the screws. Dr. Dolman as Francois
.. pcaks only onc or two lines, but those
well as is to be cxpected, and his role
of letter-carrier makes even the audience dread and yet anticipate his ad\CIlt. Charles T. Deacon as Gustave
adds greatly to the gentle sympathy of
thl..' play. Both he and ~Iargarethe slip
hack easily to the makeshifts of thl'
h.st \\ar-Gustave to raising vegetables
Illslead of flowers. ~[ar~arelhe to simple serving and harder work.
The production whit-h should 1101 he
mi~sed continues tonight and tomorrow
liIght at the Fairview Clubhouse.
SERVICES TODAY
FOR MRS. FARLEY
Thirty. Ycar Rcsident Built Bor·
ough's lst Apartment
House
S.lI ah Shocmaker Farley, for morc
than .10 ) {'ar!-> a resident of Swarthmore
(Iil..'d :\Ionday morning October 11 in
Gramh il..·\\, llo .. pital, Sellersville. FuIInal ~en·il..e~ \dll he held this after110011 at two o'clock in \Vhittier House
1 l u the (ollcgl..· 1..'.l1l1pIIS. Intcrment will
hI..' privatI..' ill the cemetery of Great
\',dley Baptbt Church, where Illany of
her IOll'hl'al" arl' huried.
:\11'" F,lrky was the widow of Dr.
1,{,III..'rt Farll..'). a pradicing physician.
,'I'll(' lir .. t )'I..'ar .. of their married life
\\ l'll' .. pellt ill Phoenixville. Pa, where
lllt'lr dllhlrl'l\ \\ere born After the
{!eath of Ilt'r husb.lIId Mrs. Farlev
lII(l\'ed to S\\,lrthmore .utll built th~
III "t .apartment hou!->c in the borough,
at 22-4 Park an!l1Ue.". Here she made her
hOll1e lI11til six years ago, when, be(au . . l· of f,l1lill~ health she went to live
\\ ith hl'r son Dr. Robert Farley of Germanto\\ n.
A itl'f her family had grown to maturity, she matriculated at Pennsyl\,lI1i,l State College, majored in biology
and graduated when 58 years of age.
On her return to S\\ arthmore she took
course..; a t the Unh'ersity of PennsylII,ania and attended many pilgrimages
oi the Dotanical Society.
I
C~nter.ed bottom row is F~th~r Ornelyn Mycyc':-, Chc!iter Prie~t, "ho with hi8 Lisunko Choir will sing the
1~lturglcnl VC~l,cr~, Supphea!IOn, and Benediction at Trinity Church Sunday enning at 6 p. m. While
Fath{'r l\lycyek
Will
preach
10
English the balance of the service will be sung in Ukrainian.
SCHOOL liSTS
Mutual Exchange
Due Oct. 21, 22 RATION "MUSTS"
4.Day School Vacation
•
I
Un Thursday amI Friday, Oc~lrs. Falley was a member of the
tober 21 and 22, the Swarthmorc
::warthmorc )'101llhly Meeting, and was
SdlOOls will he closed for the
,Ictil'e in philanthropic work and MeetCommunity Women in Coopera. Applicants Must Present Filled
is!llle of ration hook!> No.4. On
ing affairs. She was especially interOut Form R·I46 and Ration
tive Project Put Goods to
),fonday and Tuesday, October 25
e!->ted in the sewing group which meets
Books Oct. 21, 22
Patriotic Re..use
and 26, the schools will be closed
wl"ckly to" ark for the Friends' Service
Thl..' fourth ).[utual Exchange will be
According to word received from Dr.
for teachers to atteud the sesCommittee, and seldom missed a sesheld ill the IOllnge of the ,,"Voman's Carl G. Lecch, County Superintendent
SiCilb of the Annual County Insti!lion until failing health m.ade it necesClub Thurs~lay October 21 from 9 a. m. of Schools, ration books No.4 will be
tute at 1ledia.
sary.
to (I p. III, and Friday October 22 from ifsued ill Delaware County on Thurs-II..--------,.------------------..I1 )'Irs. Farley is survived by one
9 a. m till noon under the general day and Friday, October 21 and 22. In
LT. JACK OSTERLUND
daughtcr ~lrs. Thornton '\tV. Price of
chairmansllip of Mrs. George \V. Casey, S\\'arthmore the hours will be from 9:00 I
Sellers\ ille and by three sons Dr. RobJr,
a. m. to 8:00 p. Ill. and the place for
Lt. Jack Osterlund son of Mr. and crt Farley of Germantown, Captain
Thl' "'oman's Cluh and the mothers' people to secure the new books will be ~[rs. Loyal Y. Osterlund of 2148 Frank- \\'.tlter Farley, U.S.M.C., now in the
grollps cooperate to run the exchange the high school cafeteria.
lin avenue, Morton died in a crash ac- Pacific, and Dr. Eugenc S. Farley of
whic.h has proved ".0 helpful to comEach person applying for ration cident while training as a Marine \Vilke" Rarre, Pa There are also 16
mumty parents, durmg the past year. hook!oi will be rC{luired to present appli- fighter pilot in a sing-Ie seater plane at grandchildren and 11 great grandchil).[ I·S. Ilm\-'ard G. Hopson and Mrs. C'I cation form R-146
filled in with the the Mojave Desert Air Base in Cali- drell.
I? Allen represented the \Voman's names and other in'formation regarding fornia Saturday, October 9.
Cluh, and ~rrs. ~red A. Patman and all fannly members for whom ration
His death was caused by a tail-spin
DOROTHY UNDERmLL
).r rs. I1ugh o. fh?ycr the mothers books are requested, together with the acco,dtng to official reports. Lt. Oster- Dorothy Louisc Underhill daughter
gr~~lp~ on the comnllt~ee..
.
address of the famity. This form must lund WOII his wings and I ank of second of Dr. and ).[rs. Eugene Underhill, Jr.,
~mce tI~{' dates COI.l1clded. \\Ith. the thcn h(' signed by the person making lieutenant at Corpus Christi. Texas in passed awa:r on :Monday October 11 at
school hohday for ration registratIOns, \ th(' applic,ltioll.
july of this ycar.
her home on South Harvard avenue
mothl'rs
arc
urged
to
seize
their
chance
I
.
I
I
I
I
I
He wa" a ~r:tdllat(' of Ri(lie)' 'l'own- niter it long illness. She had been a
.
.
,nstruclions on t Ie e t co umlt 0
10 hnllg clllldrcll \\'Ilh them to t 1e exI"
f arm s IIOU Id I,lie care- shil) High, class of '42, and was well II..'!->Idcnt of Swarthmorc since birth.
,
t I'
liS apt> Icallon
dlclngl..' to trv on garments for success- f II
'd' d I
dd' .
.
I k known in Swarthmore. taking leading
~1 iss Underhill was a mcmber of the
{ 1 ft .
.
u y S 11 l e . n a IUon ration 100
b
u lungs.
. ,
;\10. 3 for each membcr of the family parts in lhe Players elu . He played Swarthmore Presbyterian Church and
Any useful articles
,T
I'
I . d And.\' Hard., 111 "Skulding" thrce ,'cars \\as activc in the Young Woman's
. . \vlllc
' I arc clean f or w ,10111 ra " 1011 I)00k .1.,0."
IS (eSlre
and 111 good t'OlHhtlOll \\'111 be accepted must he presented at the timc of ap- ago and lIenf'.'
AlcIrich in "\Vhat a Guild having served as its president for
.1
for pi king the d.lY hefore the sale placation for the new ration books. Life" h\o .,ears aHa.
h\o years. She was a graduate of
\Yednesday October 20 Beginning at Anyone not having ration book No.3
In addition to his Ilarents he is sur- Swarthmore High School and Beaver
110011 nn Frulav the 2.211d all unsol d artwo sisters Barbara and Cath- College and had taught Kindergarten
.
must secure it frolll the Ration Board vived hl.·
.1
ticlc~ and eighty pcrcent of the selling
crine
of
~[orton He is the nellhcw of
price Illely he called for. After 12 noon
john Dolman, Jr., of Vassar avenue ill Ph~ladclphia.
Thursday.
all S<1tU1(la\ the c1uh cannot be re;:t11<1 the grandson of Mrs. Caroline
Funcral services \\ erc held Thursday
~pOllsihle f~r articles uncalled for.
Apphcation forms will probably be Schatte formerly of Parrish road who at 2 '30 p. m. with the Re\'. David Braun
Toy..... clothing, house furnishings, delivered by high school children to now resides with her daughter Mrs. clliciating. Interment was made in the
I uhber goods, skates, aud other usetul homes III the community on Monday Osterlund.
family lot at the Spring Hill Cemetery
articles" hich grow scarcer and scarcer afternoon, October 18, between the
\\'yaltlsing, Pol
'
arc in demand. This year Swarthmore 1:ours of three and fi\'e o'clock. AnyAviation Cadet Joseph Shirley Gary
Suni\lIlg beside her parents are two
mothers will benefit more than ever by one not securing an application form has entered the advanced N'... vigation
I,rother:. and a sister.
the tholl . . and and onc I1seful things they at that time can secure it in the high School at Selman Field in Monroe, La.
will eXdlange.
school t ,deteria at the time of making --------E"o"ino dre,"e, arc almost 'lIlob- applica',on. There will be tables, pens,
t
Office: Borough HaIl- Telephone 0351
patnotic.llly \\orn h~ a new owner. ExBefore ration book .. No.3 arc preOpen Weekday. 1.30.3.30 Daily
ch'lllgc "'n es materials and manpower sen ted tnr the issue of the Ilew raholl
.md all residents of the community are books, all blanks must be completely
Control Center Drill
urged to contribute to the war effort filled in
A
Control
Center
drill
with
the County Control Centcr will take place on Frih~' slljlPOl ting the exchange until vicday
e\'ening
Octohcr
15
at
7
:30.
Heads of Ddcnsl..' Units are asked to be in BorTEA WELL ATI'ENDED
Robert J. Hays popular driver of thc tory.
ough Hall promptly at that time.
),[edia Laundry truck hcre for many
Mrs. Ralph V. Little, Jr., presided in
Extra Gas?
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing
'cars received two broken ribs and a
the absence of }.{others' Club President
Holders of "R" gasoline rations will be eligible ior an additional 20 miles a
Croup
\\ill
IIlcl..'t
Tuesday,
October
19
broken shoulder :l\,fonday night October
)'Irs. Russett C. Jenkins at the club's month in mileage rations if they can satisfy their local boards on the following
-1 when he fell into a drained swim- a.t the hOllle of )'Irs. j. C. Lawrence,
well-attended opening tea on October 8. COUl!tS.
~loylan.
ming pool while hunting for his dog.
~I r~. Little welcomed old and new
1. X ecessay occupation,
members listing the aims and history of
2. Impossibility of obtainmg additional member in cases whcre ride-sharing
mE WEEK'S CALENDAR
the club. Mrs. \Vilham A. DeCaindry reclubs are in operation.
1 ported on the summer recreational pro3. Inadeqnate public transportation .
,gram in the organization of which the
A"k Grout1 Cooperation
FRIDAY. oCTOBER 15
Pia, ('n; Cluh
i
~rothcrs'
Cluh
had
taken
an
active
part.
,
'
8 20 P m - L('Uf.'r'" to I,tI('C'rn(' .
,
t hi
'[
t hllr('h group .... cluh .. , and other 01 ga11l7.atl(ln~
are urgt'r! not to make demands
P res I'd'IIlg a , I
t Ie
l'a
a
e
were
.L\ r s .
.
.
.
'
II
F
L
d
'[
\V,'II'
S
011 lmutccl ~l1Pllhe . . nl I atlollcd fnll(b tor group nH.'ab (111) III cases of extreme
S,\TUlUl,\\'. nCTOu ..;a 16
, \\ I la111
. ee an 1" rs.
lam \"1
.
I I
I
I I
I \\.
B'
dR"
B
8 20 P hl - - I~ctter'" to LllCt'rtW
; Uthe and their assistants Mrs. Richard necess1t).: !I IO~ d group; atl' Y t~ t lC oc~
'ar ~IC~ an . fah~nll1g .oards .for
D. Scales, Mrs. Boyd W. Stauffer, Mrs. ~xtra, pomi5 uggleste( a ten,latl\esl are t lC contrl, Uj tloll otl o~ o.~ ratl~,n poants
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1.
Local
Churches
I
B.
G. Lan forth Mrs. Howard Sipler, uy t Ie per~ot'!s \\ lO arc t'? s lare t lC grou~ mea ... oose -pomt meat stamps
11.00 B. m -- Morning Worship
.. ' .' .
Trtnlly Church
hi
J h gJ J' tte and 'Irs Pal- may be contributed for tIllS purpo~c, or ratlOn books may be loaned to the per600 p. m ~ Ukrolnian Liturgy and Choir
rs. 'I0 11. •J aque.
".
~
.
Ior t h e group. T
'
d f ood IS
. a tsO
son w ,
10.IS to '10
IIH~ h I1vUlg
Ie usei
0 l
unrahone
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19
P
mer I grim, r.
.
.Borough
Hall
10.00 B. m ,to 4:00 p m, ~ Red Cross surgical Dressing'"
. Woman's Club
'I
A group meeting to consider child urged.
Rationing Calendar
1:30 p. m, _ Garden & Music Program .
I problems from birth to four years of
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20
age will occur at the home of Mrs.
Blue stamps U, \'. ana \V in Book Two are valid through October 20, and
Borough Hall
10"00 a m. to 4:00 p m - Red Cross Surgical Dressing!';
Borough Han
Robert ~L \Valker, 513 Elm avenue the series X. Y, and Z through November 20.
8:00 p. m. to 10:00 P m - Red Cross Surgical Dressings
evening of October 20. Mrs. Walker
Sugar stamp H m Book one is good for 5 pounds through October. Stamps
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21
'I desires to be notified by telephone- IS and 16, good for 5 pounds each, may be used through October in purchase of
9:00 B. m. to 6:00 p. m. _ Fourth Mutual Exchnnge .... Woman's Club Lounge
Swarthmore 3156-by mothers who sugar for home canning. If extra sugar is needed for canning, application should
10:00 a m. to 4:00 p. m. - Red Cross Surgical Dresslngs ..... , .. Borough Hall
2:00 p m. _ Friendly Circle ............ ···· - ................ 234 Park Avenue
I plan to attend.
be made to local boards.
I
* De.1ense Counc';l Bu"et';ns *
J
.,.,
•
•
•
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I"
~-----------------------------'I
2
THE SWABTHMOREAN
FRIDAY, OcroBER IS, 1943
~------------------------.---~-------,~----~~~~~~
Mrs. E. LeRoy Mercer of North Seymour S. Rutherford, Jr., U.S.N.R. J. Hillerty of the same addre•• and the
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1943
PERSONALS
Chester road attended a laculty club at Long Beach, Calif. on September 21. late Mrs. Hilferty.
tea of the University of Pennsylvania . The wedding took place at 7 in the
•
Mrs. George A. Hoadley of Walnut
by Mrs. Thomas H. Gates, wife evening in the Normandy Chapel which
Lieutenant and Mrs. C. H. Parmelee
Pfc. Alexander Ewing, U.S.M.C., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Georg. M. Ewing of lane will return this week after a three
the president, at her home in Chest- was filled with officers from Ensign are receiving congratulations on the
Columbia avenue who will receive hi. week visit with her son LL Alfred
Hill, Tuesday. Mrs. Mercer was Rutherford's ship, their wives,' and birth of a daughter Anne Mitchell,
degree in Architecture at th. Univer- Hoadley who is stationed in Orlando,
of the members who presided at their many friends.
Parmelee Friday, October 8 in the
sity of Pennsylvania, October 30, has Fla., taking a seven weeks' course with
tea table.
The young couple will make their Lying-In Hospital, Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs of Park home in California for the present.
Mrs. Parmlee will be remembered as
received orders to report to Parris the Marine Corps. She was accom•
Betty Lou Mitchell of University Place
Island, S. C., and left for that point panied south by her daughter-in-law avenue entertained Mr. Hobbs' sister
Chancellor - Snyder
and resides with her mother Mrs. Wit.
h"ldren D r. L aura M . H 0 bbS 0 f M',am". FIa., as
Wednesday.
Mrs. AIfre d H oadl ey and grand c'
.
Ri
h
d
S
k
H
dl
h
.
k
d
t
D
H
bb
Pfc. Robert Longwell arrived Tues- Stev,e and
c ar
toc ton oa ey t e'r wee -en goes. r. 0 s came
Th
f All d S d
h liam W. Mitchell for the duration while
'lI
.
'th Lt H dl
for north to attend the Pennsylvan" Med~
e marriage 0
re a ny er w 0 her husband is on active sea
h
day after noon from Camp Swift, Texas wow, remalD w,
. oa ey
Iormer Iy rna de h er h orne on R ulgen iF~~i;i;i~~~~;';;~;;;;;:;;;~;;;;;;;;;;ii
cal Convent,'on held ,'n Ph,'ladelphia
Ied
to spend a 10-day furlough with his t h e present.
"
avenue
w,'th h
er unc
an aun t M r. an d
M r. an d M r sS. .S. R uth erf ord 0 f three days of last week. Mr. J. CIar M
A
V' h
d P
J h
mother Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell of
DO YOU KNOW
· d Lt. ence Hobbs 01 Pa,'nesv,'lle, Oh,'o and h,'s L rs.
rmo Ch ,. oever
an
vt. I 0 hn
II
A
Lafayet te avenue. Mrs. Longwell held S Irat h H aven avenue ent erta m.
Gue Iff 0 f R edon d0 Beac,
h Cal , son Ens,'go George Hobbs stat,'oned at awrence
0
t e
·
The SI1nl Can ror IUq Aulo Trouble!
Stat ance or, Irmy
dS
a ne 'uhborhood Open House in honor P 'erre
t
t'
d
t
th
Phil
d
Iph"
Navy
Ft.
Schuyler,
N.
Y.,
also
l'o,'ned
the
fames,
was
per
orme
on
epnow s a ,one a
e
a e IS in Santa Cruz, Calif. Pvt.
of her son Thursday evening.
JUST CAlL OMO .
Chancellor ,'s head of the' lood comm,·.I'k Yard, as their guest Sunday. He was a ify group.
H
Cad J h R b
Aviation
et 0 n. 0 ert . an~I' classmate of their son Ensign Seymour
Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Davis of
department of Fort Ord, Cal,'I.
RUSSEll.'S· SERVICE
has completed one-third 01 hIS P' ot Rutherford at Harvard Un,·vers,·ty.
S
h H
h
t
d·'--:-..
trat
aven
avenue
ave re urne
Snyder who ,'s a U.S.O. hostess
· Id CIar ks daIe,
Mr and Mrs J. Paul Brown of Wald
'
H
training at FIetch er F ,e,
d ill
t
t one of , "
from a 10· ay vacabon spent at ot
given a beautilul church wedding
·
Make Your Car Lut the DuraUoll.M ISS.
an w. repor soon 0
•
nut lane were week-end guests of their S ·
V Mr D VIS' I a
Sunday
Flymg
prmgs,
a.
.
a
eves
that
organ
...
""tion.
By
co,'ne,'dence
t
n
F
Ea
A
A
h
IIepJar Be..... WID Do no
t e rmy If orces
s er
daughter-,'n-Iaw Mrs. Richard E. Brown f 0
It N b
h
h
'11"t h'
.. C
d
S
h
I
f
th
ext
or
rna
at
e
0'
were
e
WI VlSl
15
pastor
who
performed
the
cereT ramtng
.omm.an
c. .00 5 or e n
of Balt',more, Md., and attended a tea
1.1
AI'
CD'
h
'11
,ceb' thd
. avIS w 0 WI mony had been in the Bangkok conp hase 0 f h 's II18h t trammg.
wh',ch she gave Saturday afternoon at mother
I b
hrs. 80th
f M h
ce e rate er
If
ay.
centralion camp with the Viehoevers.,
SPECIAL PRICES
Lt. Ernest O. Lange, J• r., 0
at er her father's home in Baltimore. Her
Mrs. Davis was hostess to a bridgeI
Field, S~cra~ento, Ca1., IS on a IO-day husband Ale Richard E. Brown is in foursome at a luncheon at her home
Births
On These Magazines
leave WIth hiS parents Professo~ and training with the Air Corps at Santa Tuesday.
To Men and Women
~rs. Ernest O •.Lange of Balt,more Ana, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feeks Cox, 2nd
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Hillerty of
in Service
Pike. Lt. Lange Will re~o.rt to Florence,
Aviation student Roland L. Eaton, have taken an apartment in Rose Val- South Chester road are being congratAmerican M..azlne ..... 12.00
S. C., for advanced traIDlng next Tues- Jr., U.S.N.R., will arrive home Wednes- Icy. Mrs. Cox was the former Miss ulated upon the birth 01 a son Hugh
Atlantic Monthly ........ 12.50
day.
day for a six day furlough from the Shirley Ward daughter of Mr. and A. Hillerty, Jr., in the Fitzgerald Mercy
Colliera ............... 12.00
Corouet .... , ..... , .... 11.50
PV.t. John E. Jeffords who. has .b~en Naval Training program at Worcester Mrs, William H. Ward of Strath Hospital, Lansdowne on October 4.
Eoqaire , .............. 13.50
at Ft. Jackson, S. C., for baSIC training Polytechnic Institute. He is the bugler Haven avenue before her marriage
The baby is a grandson 01 Mr. Daniel
Ladies' Home Journal .... tl,50
joined his parents of Vassar avrnue on for his unit.
on August 21.
Life .................. 13.50
a four-day furlough last week before
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest of
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Garrett celeNewoweek ............. 13.50
transferring to Camp Forrest, Tenn.
South Chester road have received word hrated their 25th wedding anniversary
Readen Digest ......... tl.50
Lafayette Austin who has been sta- that Mrs. Griest's son Lt. T. Pierce I~~~:dl;~.e:e::v;:ening by entertaining 3S of
DeUclous ehoeolate ''treata" on
Saturday Eveaing Po.t .... 12.00
tioned ~t Newport, R. I., has joined his Hunter who is stationed at Seattle, their
at their home on Princesale by all Swlll'lhmore Brownies
Time .. , .............. 13.50
- GIRL SCOUTS - Mariners.
mether Mrs. Anne Austin of Park ave- Wash., has been promoted to full lieu-. ton avenue. The guests were members
Mrs. Uoyd E. Kauffman
Be sore to set 70Dl'81
of two bridge clubs of which the hosts
nue on a week's furlough before leav- tenancy from lieutenant junior grade.
Sw. 2080
ing for a new assignment.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ewing and were members for the last 2S years.
I!"=============="J~=............................................!!!!!!!!!!!!",!
Pvt. Art Collins spent the week-end son Bob of Dartmout!t aven?e will
The house was attractively decorated • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MA TCHABELLI • CHANEL •
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. B. W. spend the week-end With Major and with roses, white roses predominating
Collins 01 North Chester road. Art has Mrs. Edwin C. Aike.n 01 Anna~olis, M~. on th.e supper table.
U
<::
completed his basic training at Camp
Mrs .. Harry K. ~Ield and MISS ManMr. and Mrs. Garrett were married ii:
:.Fannin Texas and left Monday to be- etta Nield of Baltimore, Md., have re- 2S years ago on October 12 in the W
C/1
gin th; A.S.T.P. course at Lafayette turned home after a visit of two weeks Friends Meeting, Springfield Many of
College.
with Mrs. Nield's son·in-Iaw and the guests present then attended the Z
c:
Richard Nor Bell, A.S., U.S.N.R., has daughter Mr. and Mrs. Avery Blake of occasion Tuesday evening and· accord- ~
•
BEAUTY SALON
received orders to report to Cornell Amherst avenue.
jng to the Friends custom again signed •
University November I for the V-12
Jack Bird son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. the wedding certificate. The couple
[:!
Navy program The son 01 Mr. and Bird of Harvard avenue will celebrate have two childron, Florence at home ~
Beauty'a all aet for the Junior A.B.embliea
c:
Mrs. Fred N. Bell of Harvard avenue his eig~th birthday tomorrow ~fternoon and Mary a freshm~n at Grove City ~
~
he has been a student at Cornell since by acting as host to 12 of hIS yOUng CoUege.
>
13 South Chester Road
0
July while awaiting call as a U. S. Naval friends.
To Wed Tomorrow
~
Call Swlll'lhmore 476
Z
Reserve.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. ~~iffin of
• C ARBERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU •
David ¥leiland, U.S.N.R., son of Dr. Ru.tge~s avenue are ente~tamll~g Mr.
The marriage of Miss Wilma Louise ~~~~~~!S!!S!!S!!S!!S!~~~~~~~~!S!!S!!S!!S!!S!!S!!S!!S!!S!!S!!S!!!fi
and Mrs. Henry J. Weiland of Rutgers GrIffin s mother Mrs .. Annle Griffin of Stern daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- r
avenue has received his call from the Boston. Mass., as theIr !touse guest for erick K. Stern of Martinsburg, Pa., and
Mr. Ernest Dale Lewis son of Mr. and
Navy to report to the college Novem~ several weeks.
FOURTH MUTUAL EXCHANGE
ber 1.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ichar~ P. Griffin of Mrs. Arthur F. Lewis of Bristol, Va.,
AT THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Ale Edwin C. Woodroof son of Mr. Ramsey, N. J.~ Will arrI,!e ~unday to wilt be performed tomorrow afternoon
and Mrs. W. W. Woodroof of Benja- spend a week WIth Mr. Griffin 5 parents. at 3 o'clock in the Swarthmore PresThursday, October 21st, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
min West avenue who completed his
Mr. and Mrs. Heston ~. McCray, Jr., byterian Church. The Rev. Caleb W.
Friday, October 22nd, 9 A. M. to Noon ....
pre.flight training at Santa Ana,·..CaI., of C~rnen ~venu.e.e~tet:tained .Mrs. Mc- Bucher of Lancaster will officiate at
on September 15 is now taking Gun- Cray s brother-m·1aw an~ sister Mr. the ceremony assisted by the Rev.
TOY8, akalest rubbers, raincoats, dOlbing, etc., c~.Ieaned and in good
nery at Kingman, Ariz., before his final and Mrs. W. Scha!"er Smith of Vent- David Braun.
eondition" are acceprable. Bring articles Wednesda7, (Hloher 20th
training as a Bombagator.
nor, N. J .• as their. week;end guests.
The bride will be attended by her
ror prlelng.
.
Pvt. William Downton, Jr.• returns Capt. and Mrs. DaVid Knight of We- sister Mrs. L. N. Ray of Altoona, and
COME TO SELL _ COME TO BUY
Monday to his station at Ft. McClellan, 1I0n.h, N. J., were Sunday goests of Mrs. Herbert H. Arthur of WashingPlease come promptly after the _Ie for 80% to youAla., after being home for the funeral the McCrays.
ton, D. C., as matrons of honor.
20% to she Woman'. Club
of his fa,her who died Friday at his
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of North
Mr. Paul Lewis of Taylor's Valley,
Chester road exP(;ct Mrs. Bates' mother Va .• will serve a's best man. and the
home on Dickinson avenue
Lt. John Bowditch, 3rd ~ho is sta- Mrs. Herbert ~. Todd as their house ushers will be Dr. L. N. Ray of AItioned at Ft. Belvoir, Va.~ spent the gue.st for the winter months. Mrs. Todd toona, Dr, Ward Myers, Dr. D. W.
week·end at his home on Cedar lane.
arrIves at the end of the week from her Lyon, and Mr. R. T. Whitten of Wit.
Lt. (j.g.) Walter H. Robinson, U.S. sum~er p"~ce in Shoreha?1' L. I.
mington, Del. A reception witt follow
N. R., of Wallingford left Wednesday
1.1'55 Ehz~beth Bowd,tc!, of. Cedar the ceremony at the home of Dr. and
DiBpeRBinll OpdciaRB
morning for Hollywood, Fla., where he lane en!erta!ned h~r sorority ~Ister .at Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of Harvard avewill have two months' training at the th~ UnIVersity of PennsylvaOla MISS nue.
Exper18 in the Making and Fittin8
Mary Thomas of Omaha City, Omaha,
Miss Stern will continue her work
Naval Indoctrination School.
Capt. and Mrs. Marion W. Shellen-· as her week-end guesL
as teacher of English at the Swarthmore
of SpectaclCil and Eye GlassCil
barger returned Sunday evening from
Mr. and Mrs. Fred ~. Bell of Har- High School. Mr. Lewis is in the Chemtheir wedding trip to the Poconos and vard avenue returned Fnday from Con- kal Department at Dupont's. They have
1923 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
New York City. Mrs. Shellenbarger c~r~. N. C., where they had been vaca- taken an apartment at the Harvard.
the former Miss Worth Abbe accom- tlonntg for a week.
I
panied her husband on Thursday to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Howla,!d. of
Rutherford - Baxter
Upper Darby, Pa.
6913 Market Street
Camp Sibert, Ala., where he is now Gu~rnsey road have been ente~talOlflg
c. ARLEY FARMER,
JOSEPH E. BAINES,
Announcements have been received
stationed
thelr daughter Mrs. C. E. Darbng and
Prulde..
C"","""n
Cadet Stuart Jones returned Satur- their gran~son Arthur of S!=arsdate, N. of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth· Baxday to the University of Nebraska, Y., as thetr house guests for several ter of Tuckahoe, N. Y. and Ensign
Lincoln Neb. for his second term of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. DnrUng and fambasic t;ainin~ in engineering after a' ily recently moved to Scarsdale from
ALICE KRAFl'
week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Claymont, Del.
Will Direet
MoJly Jeffords of Vassar avenue who
Fred P. Jones of Yale avenue.
Rbytbmie Dancing Clao'eo
Boatswain Henry A. Peirsol, Jr., of has been in the ~aylor. Hospital since
Monday 1I P.M. - Frida)" 9 A.M.
Lafayette avenue is detached from September 2S With seriOUs "burns reAt Woman'. Club
Phi1~delphia on October 23 and goes to ceived when her apron caught fire while
Club Members sUe
Non·members 60e
Ft. Schuyler, N. Y., October 28 for two she was helping prepare dinner, will
months of training.
probably be confined to the hospital
Mrs. George L. Earnshaw of Vassar for two more weeks.
Patricia, 18 months old daughter of
avenue spent Sunday with her son
Cadet George L. Earnshaw, Jr., who is Mr. and. ho!rs. J. !? Nar~er!h of Cornell
stationed at the John's Hopkins Univer- avenue 15 l~provlO!t dally .. n the Lankamous for its deUcious food
sity. Baltimore, Md., for the next three ellau Hospital, Philadelphia. where she
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
months in the Specialized Army Train- !tad ~ndergone a.n operatton for an
JOAN CRAWFORD
ing Program.
mtestmal obstructIon October 3.
abulously lovely in its fall setting
FRED MaeMURRAY
In
PUBLUBED EVERY FlllDAY AT 8WAllTHl1iIOllE, PATHE SWARTHMORE"'N. INC.. PUBLISHER
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900
TOLD,
Editor
The Bouquet
i5
J. E. LIMEBURNER CO.
WHY NOT MAKE
-
o
-
MARJORIE TOLD,
Loa... Mi:CARrn
Eatered .. S-lld
Auociau Editor
VIVIE..... MALO...
a .. Mattor, Janull1'J 24, 1929, at the Poet
DEADLINE -
W.£DNESDAl' NOON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1943
Presbyterian Church Notes
Monday, the Feast of St. Luk. there
will be celebrations of the Holy' Communion at 7 :30 a. m. and at 10 a. m.
The Choir school will meet on Monday at 4 :30 p. m., Thursday at 7:30 p.
m. and on Saturday at 9 :30 a. m. Red
Cross sewing will.continue all day Tuesday in the Parish House.
On Thursday the fall meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary to the Convocation
of Chester will meet in St. Paul's
Church, Chester beginning with a celebration of Holy Communion with
Bishop Hart as the celebrant. Women
of the Parish are cordially invited.
Bishop Reifsnider will be a speaker.
The sermon topic for this Sunday
morning at the 11 o'clock service will be
"Accent on People".
All departments of the church school
and the Women's Bible Class meet Sunday morning at 9 :45 o'clock. The program for the Senior Department will
be a movie uPrimitive Religions."
The High School Fellowship will
meet Sunday evening Irom 6 to 7:30
o'clock in the Parish House.
There will be a business meeting and
Dick Hoot wilt give a recital on his
accordion.
The Session will meet this evening
October IS at 8 o'clock at the home 01
Methodist Church NOles
Elder H. Lindley Peel, 107 Columbia
The Church School will meet on Sunavenue.
The Girls' Choir will rehearse at 3 day morning at 9 :45. Classes are pro.
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Parish vided for adults and children of all ages.
The morning worship is at 11. At
House.
The Boys' Choir will rehearse at 7 this service the minister will preach the
o'clock on Tuesday October 19, in the first in a series of sermons on "The
Parish House.
Lord's Prayer". The subject for this
New members received into the fel- week is "A New Name".
lowship 01 this church on Sunday OctoThe Youth Fellowship will meet in
ber 3 are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. the chapel in the evening at 7.
,
John C. Brandt, Miss Ruth Kennedy
Christian Science Church
Colvin. Mrs. Ruth A. Detlefsen, Miss
Alice A. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
"Doctrine of Atonement" is the subW. Luther, and Mrs. Frederick
ject
of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Streicher.
Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on SunThe Fellowship of Silence will meet
day,
October
17. Th.e Golden Text is:
Tuesday October 19 at 9 o'clock at the
home 01 Mrs. Harold Griffin, 214 Rut- "Thomas saith unto him, Lord. we
know not whither Thou goest; and how
gers avenue.
The Surgical Dressings Group will can we know the way? Jesus saith unto
meet Tuesday October 19 at 10 o'clock him, I am the way, the truth, and the
life: no man cometh unto the Father,
in the Parish House.
Circle I, Mrs. Frank L. Reynolds but by Me" (John 14:5,6).
•
chairman will meet. Wednesday October
20 at 2:30 o'clock at the home 01 Mrs.
R. Chester Spencer, 330 Swarthmore
avenue. The book 01 Job will be the
subject of this year's programs. Mrs.
Leonard C. Ashton will review the
book at the first meeting and questions
will be given out for future discussions.
A. full attendance is urged as plans for
the year's work must be considered.
Circle 6 Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes chairman will meet Wednesday October 20
at 2:30 o'clock at the home 01 the chairman 19 South Princeton avenue.
There will be a dessert meeting for
the Primary teachers and parents on
Wednesday ~vening October 20 at 7 :30
o'clock in the Parish House. Mrs.
Luther E. Stein will speak on "The
Christian Home and the Four Freedoms!'
Mrs. Harry F. Brown. chairman of
Circle No. 3 entertained the members
of her circle at a tea at her home on
North Chester road Wednesday afternoon.
•
Trinity Notes
SUSPICION"
OF SWARTHMORE
•
LETTERS
TO LUCERNE
Director: John
Dohnan~
Jr.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OCT. 15 AND 16
- - l i E 111·I:II ...I I I I U - -
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
JOAN DAVIS
In
SVBUIBAN CAFS
"TWO SENORITAS
FROM CHICAGO"
and Cocktail Lounge
8:20
•
FIRST JUNIOR PRODUCTION
THE GHOST
.OF
MR. PENNY
117 KG.......,. GablleR _
Vi_, lin. Rlehard B. WIIIIa
SATURDAY OCT. 23
&::31 ...4 8:21
Perfect Food • Perfect Service
JUDY CANOVA
JOE E. BROWN
In
"CHATTERBOX"
Lmll kOlll 68c • DilDer fro. I5c
TUESDAY ANDWEDNESRAY
MERI,E OBERON
BRIAN AHERNE
In
•
_ _ _•• '.1.1. _
sr...
"FIRST
COMES COURAGE"
U.
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
D...crOIl o • • UM . .
1820 CHESTNUT STREIT
. . .........
IF
I
We Have Asked "Infol'mation'"
To Help You Remembe:i •••
Unnecessary calls to "Information" for numbers which
in
CHURCH SERVICES
are listed
the new directory waste time and telephone facilities which are
needed for war calls.
But sometimes people forget and call "Information"
look
in
before they
the directory. So we've asked ou, Information Operator.
to remind you by asking, "Did you look in the new directory?"
Soon, we hope, everyone
will remember to LOOK IN THE
DIRECTORY FIRST before calling "Information". That wj.ll save
thousands of wasted calls and will fr.ee telephone facilities for
essential wartime use. And it will help "Information" to serve you
Sermon
Virgin
better when you really need her assistance.
Choir.
ENTERTAINING
FMULY AND FRIENDS?
CAREFUL USE OF THE DIRECTORY SAVES TIME
••• SPEEDS IVAB CALLSI
In the
And
'...t.d Atm••ph ....
Cocktail 80..... 3 co (; P. M
THE CENTER FOR
We take a personal Interest In
your funeral arrangements and
are alwaYI ready to be helpful
to thOle whOle clrcumltance.
dictate economy.
NEW DIRECTORY FIRST!
"ABOVE
14 OlAND SPOf fO
WHEN ECONOMY
15 NECESSARY
PLEASE LOOK IN YOUR
Holy Comunion will be celebrated at
8 o'clock. Church school will follow at
9 ;45 a. m. and at the 11 a. m. service of
Morning Prayer the Rector will preach
on the fourth topic in the series of sermons on the Creed. The topic on Sunday will be "Born of the Virgin Mary".
At 6 p. m. there will be a special
Ukrainian Liturgy and Father Mycyk
will preach.
MEDIA
The Players Club
The Players Club has issued ito prospectus for the tenth successive season
of plays for children. In addition to ito
eight p.rformances lor adults the club
presents annually four performances
for ito Junior m.mbenhlp,
The drama tization of Rosemary Gabbert Musil's sprightly story with a Hallowe'en touch liThe Ghost of Mr.
Penny·' will lead off the season on Oc.
tober 23. I ts action takes place in an
abandoned coach house and a mansion
that has seen better days, an ideal setting for the mystery which wilJ keep its
young audience on the alert.
The second play on November 20 will
be a dramatization by Elizabeth Fuller
Goodspeed of L. Frank Baum's popular
"The Wizard of Oz". Plays are 1I0t
scheduled for the cold winter months.
The program will continue with a play
on April I and another in May, both of
which will be announced during the
recess.
Mrs. Richard H. Willis of Park avenue a Senior member of the Players
Club directs "The Ghost of Mr. Penny".
Mrs. Willis studied at the Goodman
Theater in Chicago and played stock
in Chicago, Detroit and Milwaukee. She
was in the New York company of
"Connecticut Yankee",. "Lysistrata",
and "Tin· Pan Alley". She has been for
many years and is still with the "National Lecture Bureau". In recent years
she has had considerable radio experience.
Another Senior member Mrs. Stuart
Graves of Media is now in rehearsal
with "Th. Wizard of o.!'. Following members of the Players Club to attend
her graduation from the School of performances, a season membership
Spe.eb and Dramatic Art of Syra..... places them on the eligibility list to act,
Univ.rsity she became a •• utant di- to work backstage, and to participate
rector of the SyraC1lSe Children'. The- in any of the Junior activities of the
ater and later directed her own chil- Club.
dren's theater in the public .chools of
A postcard addressed to the Player.
Syracuse, N. Y. For two years she di- Club may be used to request a copy of
rected the Lansdowne Children'. The- the announcement with membership
a ter under the auspices of the Amer- information. Children's performances
ican Association of University Women include matinees at 2:30 for the
which held weekly classes in speech younger children and adults accomand drama, and culminated the year panying . them and evening performwith a big production.
ances at 8 :20 for older children and
Though children need not be Junior all others who wish to attend.
•
STRATH HAVEN INN
-----.._----
Jnnior Mystery "Ghost of Mr.
Peany" and "Wizard of Os"
Now In Rehearsal
0IIice at Swuthmore, Pa., und.. the Act of Much 3, 1879.
I
2Sc-CANDY -25c
FIRST TWO JR.
PLAYS A'fitkAcr
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Pun E.
- - - - -•
•
THE SWARTHMOBEAN
•
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
F. M. Scheibley, Manager
Yale and Harvard Aves.
Swarthmore 0680
Nancy Armitage of South Chester
road was hostess to her bridge club
Tuesday evening.
u. s. W .... Boruh and Stompa Sold of all Bell Telephone
Businesa ODic...
,
!
i.
I
• SCHOOL NEWS
Bltm1< Out III....
Snapping back from a 6-0 defeat by
Darby High School on October 1
Swarthmore walloped Media High Friday 12-0.
The Garnet team scored both its
touchdowns in the last half of the game
on passes. In the 3rd period Gordy
Bierman tossed a 36-yard aerial to John
Rogeri on the Media IS-yard line. Rogeri ran the remaining distance for the
score. Quarterback Bierman elected to
run the ball over for the extra point,
but Rogeri was stopped a yard short of
the goal.
With 20 seconds left to play in the
fourth period Roger~ tossed a fast pass
to Boake Tsukahara, Japan.. e transfer
from Santa Barbara High School.
Boake shook off several Media tackles
and slipped over for the second touch ..
dowD. Dave Work Varsity tackle tried
for the extra point, but his kick was
wide.
Media thre.~ed only once when
one of Biermanis' kicks was partially
blocked and the batt slithered out of
bounds on Swarthmore's 3O-yard line.
Media took over and drove to tbe 19
for tbe first down. Here the Mustangs'
attack bogged @wn, :partiy !\ue t9 the
exceptional line play of Gilbert WiddoW&on who three times in the game
drove through to spill Media backs for
a loss.
III... Eberle ... ..t.ae"""r
Harry Oppenlander's sister, Mrs.
Charles Eberle of Philadelphia, .everal years ago ·'NanH of WFIL, .entertained the Senior High Assembly Wednesday morning with dramatic readings.
Sally Spencer presented a gift to Jim
Champion, editor of Garnet, who is
leaving for England soon.
Mary Morse was student chairman
and Sidney Smith had charge of devotions.
ing was held on .sunday alter ·which the
A..... ... Girl.' SpMU
girls
enjoyed a ride on the tractor, b~-'
Coach Allen now has a new assi.t- fore Jeavinc
lor hOllIe, mentaUy as weU
ant due to the iUne •• of ] eanette Metz. as physically stimulated.
Mi.s MetE's position has been taken
D~r I e
StIle
over temporarily by Mr •. Earl B. SulU.. an a graduate of The University of
De.fense stamps
bonds'''n!
f ~.anddu·
I now
h b on
West Virginia. She taught physical saIe In
.... co e.~na
rIng unc
our
education at Farmington High School and in the upper halls before and after
in West Virginia and at Raven HiU school at the high schooL The project is
under the sponsorship .of the J. J.'s. The
Acatlemy in Germantown.
Mrs. SulUvan will retain her present selling of stamps which began last year
position until the return of Miss Met.. was such a success that several home
She is coaching hockey in the after- rooms are considering pledging themnoons and teaching grade school classes selves to a" definite quota 'which they
will 611 during the year.
during the day.
Pm-enu Come to School
",U/ rltsy C...._ ... or lJ_P.
Swarthmore school children will
Several of Adeline Strouse's Frencb
change places with their parents the
twenty-first and twenty-second of Octo- students will go in town to a dance
ber when their parents will come to given in honor of the French sailors
register for Ration Book No.4. The this eirening at 8:30 in the Stephen
following Monday and Tuesday, the Girard Hotel.
twenty-6fth and twenty-sixth, are
reU. 01 ClaIna
teacher institute days and will also be
Mrs. Charles H. Lewis, who has been
vacations.
in China since 1920, gave an inspiring
Senior. to Po.e
address in the Senior High Assembly
John Larson, head of the photog- last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Lewis'S
raphy committee, announced that the whole period of service was spent in the
senior class pictures witt be taken on South China Mission where her work
{)ctober 18 and 19. Hollander and Feld- was a combination of teaching and
man of Philadelphia; who have handled evangelism which brought her into (OD.h
f ·f .
the:high school's or~ers for many years, tact Wit many phases 0 11 e 10 the
.
kl
I
wiU be in charge. Proofs will be re- th,c . y-selt ed south.
S-..._
.L_
turned around November first and final
pictures may be secured before Thanksg!viJlg.
At "'or" Camp
Four sophomore girls Jean McGlathery, 'faddy Evans, June Spackman, and
Francis Jenkins spent the past weekend at the College Settlement Work
Camp at Willow Grove, where they
picked apples, cleaned house, and eveD
dug ditches. There was swimming in
the afternoon and dancing on Saturday
night which' preceded a discussion on
the pros and cons of leaving school for
war work or the armed forces.
Food was plentiful and appetizing,
the culinary high spot being a spaghetti dinner Saturday evening. Meet-
Mrs. Lillian Gay, Secretary of the
Young People's Group at the Presbyterian Church, was also an assembly
guest.
Mardy Jean Crosby was the student
chairman and Betty Wilson led the
devotions.
GIrl YoJ"nteer.
Loyal rooters for the high school team
will get their tickets for the home games
from eleventh grade girls. With Betty
Ann Beagle heading the group several
of these girls will be at the entrance of
the Rutgers Avenue School to collect
admission fees! Connie Spiller, June
Ullman, Helen Worst, Anita Zensen,
Eleanor Smith, Mary Jane Servais,
Betty Ramble, Mary Gary, Pat Rhoads,
Jane Vache, Nancy Van Alen, Jean
Gehring, Barbie Knabb, Ruth Medford,
Julia Huntley, Ginny Peet, Jean Lawrence, Barbara Broadbent, Betty Cook,
Shirley Ackenbrack, Jean Dickson, Barbara "'vans,
Anne Bradford, Mary Den'"
worth, and Sandy Crosset.
Under the leadership of Kay, Tburman, the foUowing senior girls have vol·
unteered to purchase, prepare, and seU
hot dogs, candy, and soft drinks at the
football games this year: Mary Ann
Hook, Betty Morse, Mary Morse, Ria
Hanzlik, Jean Storrs, Ora Wood, Jean
Huey, Flora Lee, Pauline Deacon, Sue
Reynolds, Sally Spencer, ]ane Beatty,
Mitty Henry, and Nida Poteat.
CLASSIFIED
NEWS NOTES
Mrs. E. LeRoy Mercer of North
Chester road entertained at a tea at
ber bome s..turday afternoon, October
9 in honor of Mrs. Thomas H. Ingram
of the Swarthmore Apartments who left
Thursday for St. Petersburg,' Fla.,
where she will spend the winter months.
The guests were' Sw8ljhmore - Grey
Ladies who ......d ,served. under Mrs.
Ingram, Red CTOSS Chairman of Grey
Ladies. Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge head,
of the local Red Cross and Mrs. Edward M. Bassett, vice chairman, presided at the tea table.
' Donald pibson Holland of Media is
visiting his grandmother Mrs. J. DonaId Gibson at her cottage at Brant
To Give Service Te.18
Beach, N. J. Mrs. Gibson will return
to Swarthmore November 1. Mr. GibThe s~cond Qualifying Test for the son who is a member of the COast
Army Specialized Training Program Guard Reserve, Flotilla' No. 18;- spends
and the Navy College Program V-IZ part-of each week on duty, teporibi!/ to
which will be given throughout the the station at:Beach Haven,N. J.
country on Tuesday, November 9, will
Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr., of Cedar
be administered at Swarthmore College, lane spent two days of last week in
Dean Everett L. Hunt announced to'; Washington, D. C., visiting her son
day. A pamphlet of general informa~ and daughter-in-law Lt. and Mrs. Wiltion which contains an admission-iden- tits Bowditch.
tification form may be obtained at the
Mrs. Albert Hill of 'Co11ege av~enue
Dea.n's0 fliee. T h,s
. form properly filled returned Thursday from Long Island
.
where she had v,·s,·ted her son and
out will admit to the test students bedaughter-in-law
Mr. and ·Mrs. William
tween the ages of 17 and 21 inclusive
who are recent high school graduates Hill for two weeks.
.
or who will be graduated by March I,
Mrs: Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt. Holy1944. Intent to take the test should be oke place leitWednesday for Wilkes
made known immediately to Dean Hunt Barre to attend the State Congress of
in order that the necessary test sup- the D.A.R. as a delegate from the Philplies may be ordered.
adelphia Chapter. Mrs. Ellwood j. Tnr·
ner of noylan is also a delegate
The same examination will be taken
Mrs. Frank V. Brewster of Dickinson
by both Army and Navy candidates. avenue visited friends in Flushing, L.
The examination is designed to test the I., from Sunday untU Wednesday of
aptitude and general knowledge re- this week.
quired for the program of coUege train-, Mr. OJivtr E. Rodgers" of Riverview
ing and all qualified students are urged road returned to_'his"'home yesterday
to take the test. At the time of the test after' a month's' 'business trip; Mrs.
each candidate will be given a choice Rodgers and. children Dorothy and
of service preference, but taking the Daniel spent the month visiting Mr:s.
test does not obligate the candidate to Rodgers' parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
enlist in the service.
Welch of Winchendon, Mass.
Dight?
Maybe be'. one of Jimmie Doolittle's boys.
Perhapshe
was left behind when Bataan fell. Anyway, he's an American, and be hasn't had a letter in a long, long time_
No, uossit out. Joe might not understand about the topQ)Qt, espedaUy if he's shivering in a damp Japanese cell.
Let's try again. "Dear Joe, I've been working pretty
hard and haven't had a vacation in over a year, ~ • • • ..
THE MUSIC BOX
JOSEPH'S BARBER SHOP
BUCHNER'S
DEW DROP INN
l~tl~~~~~~E~~~~
Fifth Graden In CeremODr
Fift.h gra.ders of Troop 16 will hold
JIlvestltur~ ceremo.ny Monday afternoon at 3 :30 In the Girl Scout House
All mothers are invited to attend th~
DO YOUR BEST I
of Blanche IL Hall.
ceremony
which
is Important
a surprising
volume.
Charles
Israel to
is each
the ents
Theto Rutgers
avenue
Fourth grade
Scout. Mrs.
group has appointed Mrs. John
SBBBIPP BALIIS OP REAL EBTATB
flH1mWP'8 OPI'IOB
COUBr HOOBB, MBDIA, PEllNA.
PBIDAY, OCT. 29. 1843
8:30 A. 14. Eastern War Time
CODclltIoDo ~,OO cash or certtlled ChecJt
at time ot sale (unless otherwlee stated in
advertJsement) balance In ten days. Other
conditloDS on day of aale.
Levari Pac1aa
No. 466
R. Thorbahn
are chairmen
for
i~~~~~~~~l~~;~:::~~;~ Stewart
Mrs. Howard
E. Shearer
and Mrs.
the fifth graders' candy sale.
Juno," ._~.,_
man Pearson
of a football
committee
order
of Cornell
avenuein chairthat the team may have all possible
Start Nalure Collection
backing. Anyone who has in her posBrownie Pack 19, Mrs. Frank H. Hol- session football equipment no longer in
~::!,~~iiJ~~~~:lman, Jr. Brown Owl, has begun the use is asked to call Mrs. Pearson, 1717
'i. .•••. '" Bl:wo
year with eight members and ten visi- who will arrange a fair price. Th~
t
1 • 1 '11
is excited over the prospect o( I ~~~~~~~~§~~~____
~~ _ Three kep (car and. houae) in c~::s w 11\1 Wl diake ah fine group of a football enthusiast as coach.
'Pter1 Pac1aa
No. '192
vacant lot near Maple avenue. CIjJJ
, sprl es, an
eprec auns when the
•
Swarthmore 0373.
visitors are initiated. They enjoyed a
Sgt, Walton Visits Here
.":"-:~ .•""!~ Interes'
FoUND _ Last week on Butgem avenue.
in the college woods last Wednes'f~crIi~ ~{.~..¥;-- to the foltwo lteya. satet1 deposit. box. &61 and. autheir second meeting, making the,·r
S
'"'
"
tomobUe key. ","'all at
The 8warthmorean'I~~~:~~1~~S
gt.
Howard
T.
Walton,
U.S.M.C.,
KENT
and helping to find a nature well-known in Swarthmore as stage
for the pack.
man for the Players Club was a recent
This week Jean Galbreath, Mary II
a JO-day furlough.
Brownie story. All'members of the pack
S&+_ \Yalten after training in Quanarc colle-:.ting warm clothing and used tico and Norfolk, Va., and San Diego,
games or toys for the Maple Leaf Cal, had recently returned after more
one
than a year of aciive service in Guad4
package.
TelephOne
Visitors to the pack are Barbara a1canal as ground radio man. He left
Shipherd, Debbie Lukens, Patsy Blake, last week for California to begin a new
Bell, Penny Morrow, Honey EI- assignment. Before enterting the servPatsy Jones, Sally Bates, Nancy ice he made his home with Mrs. J. E.
Snyder of Rutgers avenue.
Newnam, and Susan Lawson.
Brownies wHi begin to take orders
•
);~~~j,j;~~~~E for the Girl Scout Camp sale on Octo. Dance for Fun and Health
!!
ber IS. The sale itself will start on the
FOR SALE
19th. Mrs. Henry D. Bevan and Mrs.
Mrs. George W. Casey, Jr. chairman
FOR sALE _ 1939 G.E. large console radio, C. I. Galbreath, Jr., are chairmen of
the rhythmic dancing section of the
pusb-button type, $i5. Telephone Swarth- the candy sale (or the pack.
Woman's Club of Swarthmore anmore 0358.
Dounces two classes, either of which is
JoUR BALE-World Book EncyclopedIa. 193;)
Marinen BU8f
available to non-members as well as
edlt1on.
ElceUent conditIon. Call ~warthmore
1545.
M.ariners are organized to embark on club members. Alice Kraft wi11 instruct
FOR BALE _ Studio coucb. antique bUl'eaU, four current activities. Plans are under both sections, one of which will meet
Cham.
and
otherOctober
household
articles - way f or a barn dance, next Thursday M
·
call after
Sunday
10: 8wartJlDlore
on ayd
evenmg
at 8 beginnjng with
ltiO"J.-R or 112 Park avenue.
evening, when the Mariner crew of October 18 and the other of which will
"Trade Winds" will be hostesses to the meet Friday mornings at 9 starting
WANTED
Sea Scout Crew of "U.D. Pilot" of Up- October 22. Mrs. Casey adds the furWANTED - Lionel 0 gauge. Partlcula.rly per Darby.
ther information that this year it is not
passenger train. switches, and SOllie' trackS.
During the coming school vacation necessary to sign up for a series, but
l.iall eveol.ng& Swarthmore 1210.
WANTED - To rent 3 or 4 bedroom house days, Mariners will assist in the office that anyone who wishes may attend
or apartment In Swarthmore. 1\!ed1a. Vici- of the Delaware County Tuberculosis any or all the classes.
nity. Responsible tenant. ¥bone Media
2025.
Society, to help prepare seals for mailBereaved
WANTED - La.d1 desires 3 or 4 room apart- ing. As Community Service chairman
ment _ unfurnished - on or before De·
cember 15. Write Box E. The Swarth· of Mariners this year, Patsy McCahan
will organize the crew' for this service.
Mrs. William H. Gehring of UniverTaking part in the Swarthmore Girl sity place was bereaved by the death
Scout Candy Sale, to raise funds for of her mother Mrs. Orbis Luce of
~~~~~~~~~~~~~: local Scout budgets, Mariners have ap- Riverhead" N. Y., last week.
i~
pointed m(,thers and daughters as
Mr. and Mrs. Gehring and d~'~~::~~~i I
chairmen to direct the sales from each Jean and Virginia attended the
side of the borough. Mrs. David Mcin New York Saturday.
Cahan and daughter Patsy are in
F
R ub
charge of the candy sale for the south
eles
ep lieans
side of the village, Mrs. Howard JenThe Young Republican Club of
kins and daughter Frances are co- Swarthmore will hold open house on
chairmen north of the railroad.
Sunday afternoon, October 17 at the
Beginning Monday, M,s. Edward N, home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. BroomHay, a trained nursery school teacher, all, 4th, 112 Cornell avenue.
~
Maker of Fine Photograph.
SIMMONDS
THRIJUIN THE PAYRlJll SAVINIS PlAN
714 Wel.h· S'reel
'Phone Cbester
SWARTHMORE CO·OP
THE INGLENEUK
CO.ED BEAUTY SALON
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
HARRIS & CO.
MARTEL BROS.
H. B. GREEN
STRATH HAYEN INN
'HOLLYHOCK GIFT ANll
FLOwER SHOP. .' :,:-;'$. -;:.,'-.~':~:
, -."
...
'": ,- : .. •...
';.'
Billy Hayes is captain of the ~lIege
6-0.
av:enue team and Bobhy Allison captaln of the Rutgers team. Girls from
the College avenue Fourth grade as
cheer leaders rallied the spectator par-
'l.jihOiiiii I ,>rn,nn', leader.
:
IIU1I1 frame ..,....
Sherlff's omee. court House. IIecHa,
Friday. october 22. 1843
:'~
Chesler
2 ...5161
ARDMOBB WINDOW CLEANING
co.
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
AU. BRANCHES OF SOUSE cLEANING. KNOWN IN THE TEBIIJTORY FOR 20 YEARS
Free Phone Calls - For customers
(Former'" Sw. 18)
..ullmon :23!0
late
ot the Townahlp of Ridley. Delaware
County. pennsylvania. Letters of Administration on the above Estate have been
granted to the underslgned. who J'equeata
au persons haVIng c1a1ms or demands
against the Estate of the decedent to make
known the same, and aU persons Indebted
to the decedent to malte payment. without
delay to,
JANE R. BBECHNER.
VUla Nova and Overbrook Avenues.
Rutledge. PenDSYlvan1&.
or to her attorneys
ESTATE OP ROBERT D. BEECBNER.
416 I¥VERFORD PLACE
CALL SWARTHMORE 1290
PIANO TUNING
AND REBUILDING
32 Years Practical &perten...
A. L. PARKER
'Phone ftledla 459·M
A. SIDNEY JOHNSON, Jr.,
GREER AND JOHNSON.
17 South Avenue
Media.
10-15-6'
PLASTERERS
Johbin. a Specialty
G. W. & K. L WILSON
19 S. IJnwood Ave., Aldan, Pa.
Tel. Mad'lOJI 20&1 or Decatur 2t38-W
There will be at leasl 100/. J.eso
anthraeite miDed th.1J 7e&r
than Iasl.
Play fair with yo~r Delp"""S
save (not hoard) all lOa Your (Icaler tan tell JOn 1IlUI)'"
TYPII., SHORTIAID,
ACCT., COIPTOIETRY
!BGUTBB TO~ START MOIIDAY
nOW Is the
to PREPARE If
YOU 1nJl' • loll AFTBB the war.
VAN ALEN BROS.
_ _ _ llaIlSWA&TBMOJI&17G _ _",
Coal
Fuel 011
I.____________
KEYSTONE SCHOOL
Pennsylvania.
ways 10 do thU.
B. II.
Conditions: f250.00 C&8h or certlfted cbecll:
at time of sale (unless otherwl.se sta"teCI In
advertl5ement) balance In ten da18. Other
conCUtloDB on day of sale.
Fieri Facias
No. 237
Improvements consist of two story
house. 21x51 feet; store tront: one
brick addition. 21x21 teet.
Sold as the property ot Amadio ZoeD&.
JOSEPH W. deFURIA. NORRIS SMITH.
AttomQ'l.
.
R. B. MUNBON,_
Ridley Park
~I
\7=
....H-a
B~~~f~
~vanIa.
Electricity is always there when
you want it, but.it can't be stored
away for later use like many
other commodities. So, don't
waste electricity!
Fuel, man-hours, equipment and materials are· needed for the production of
electric power. The careful use of lights
and appliances will effect savings in all
of these for furthering our war efforts.
Ask for folder on CC)nservation suggestions at any of our stores or write Advertising Department. Philadelphia 5.
BUOIINBR,
or to hi> ••tofl1OJll A. SIDIfBY JOHNSON. Jr., Zaqulre.
OR8BR AHIl JOBHBON.
Pa.
9:30 A. M. EBstem War TIme
~
But mister, if somehow you find you can't finish
that" letter, will you, at least, do this for Joe? Will
you up the amount of money you're putting into
War Bonds and keep buying your share from here on in ?
SWARTHMORE STUDEBAKER
SALES & SERVICES
~~~~~!~~~~iSI
-'-"-
~ l'l'lp....
MaTheRepublican
occasion will'be
in honor of the
part local
candidates.
of the Senior Service Program elected
•
this year. Mrs. Hay will present the
Jr. A••embliet! Tomorrow
IsUlbj"ct with the point of view to prepare girls for the inevitable requests
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Crookston and
WM. S. BITI'LE
Cor them to "stay with" children. Mrs. Frances Slaugh will chaperon the
SWART_ORB W-J
"'otarr PabUc_InauraDeO_s.alEstate Through discuss ton, a deeper under- Eighth grade dancing class of the Junstanding of the runabout aged child
Assemblies which will meet from 'J
and techniques o( care will be devel- lo'c1c,ck until 8 :30 Saturday night.
MRS, A. J, QUINBY & SON
The Junior-Senior Assemblies will
oped.
A. MBRCBB QUINBY, Ir.
,
follow from 8 :45 to 11 :45.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mrs. Ethel Waterbury of Park ave,
nue
has
returned
to
her
home
after
visMrs.
William
H.
Ward of Strath
Media
206 S. Oran.e St.
iting her sister Mrs. Marie VanHook Haven avenue has returned from vaca'Phone Media •
tioning at Legend Inn, Twilight Park
o( Chicago, I1l., for two months.
Miss Doreen McConechy of Harvard in the Catskill Mountains for two weeks.
avenue entertained at bridge Tuesday Mr. Ward joined her for a week.
EDWIN B. KEU.EY, Jr.
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Randall
Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Latimer of
Your Jeweler
Reed of Arlington, Va., a former Walnut lane are entertaining Mrs. LatSwarthmore resident.
hner's brother Mr. Robert Harris of
25 East 7th Sl.
Chesler
Helen Louise Elkins of Rutgers ave- Rumford, Me., as their house guest this
(Opposite New State Theatre)
Hue celebrated her eleventh birthday week.
"Phone CheSler 3 ~64
Octoher 8 by entertaining 12 of her
Everett Smalley of Lewistown, Pa.)
recently visited his grandparents Postyoung friends at a party at her home.
Pic:ture Framing - Stationery
master and Mrs. A. P. Smalley of Yale
Boob - Kodak Supplies .
avenue
for a week. He will enter Penn
ROGER RUSSELL
Greetln. Card. -,- Hobby Craft
State the last of October.
.
Well, what are you waiting for? Go ahead, write the
letter to Joe. Try to write it, anyhow.
THE BOUQUET
~
Nancy King daughter of Mr. and
Local Fourth grade boys an! enjoy- Mrs. Louis W. King of Rutgers avenue
..... -l 'h h .
a Hvely leason of touch footbaH to has been accepted for duty with the
American Red Cross and leave. Mony
II tl,e;renconragement
loyal rooting
of day, October 25 for four weeks of train~
motbe.. and and
f.milles.
Satvda)'
afternoon the Rutgers Fourth grade ing at Washington D. C., before receiv11__-:::-:--:--:-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-' team lost to the College avenue team ing her assignment.
tiwJ stucco
.y~ ••
~~~~~~~~~~~s~~i~IWill
two Care",
discussions
on "Child
whichfor
is
rincrsconduct
Hell, better cross that out, too. They don't ever get va:ca~
tiona where Joe's staying-
SIPLER'S HARDWARE
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
ALICE BARBER, GIFTS
HANNUM & WAITE
B. J. HOY 5 AND 10
E. L. NOYES
VICTOR D. SHIRER
PETER E. TOLD
MARIE DONNELLY
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL JIAN'K
& TRUST COMPANY
-<4",""
fi~~i~~~~~i~
:
Tra1De With Red &0..
S.....
,
"Dear Joe," you might say, "the old topcoat was getting
kind of threadbare, 80 I • • • ..
A. P. SMAlLEY
Y~..... Grid
5
I
And when you sit down to write, tell hien why you
didn't buy your share of War Bonds last pay day_
81JIJR YIJUR 80ND 8UYIN8
·THB SWARTHMORBAN
YOU CAN'T CAN
A KILOWATT
WILL YOU WRITS A LBl1&R to a Prisoner of War ••• to-
YOUlE DONE YOUR BIT
15, 1943
FRIDAY, OCl'OBER IS, 1963
THE SWARTHMORBAN
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CO.
Do Nof W'" s.c"icify Just Becovse " •• Ncf Rarioa.d
BherlII.
,
\
,
.'
FRIDAY, ocroBER IS. 1M3
TBE SWARTBMOREAN
·6
1800 QUARTS SET
CANNING RECORD
AU Village In,,ited ro Hear
Ancient Liturgy
Sunday
LECI'lfflE.Il. SAW
SINGAPORE DIE
Residents of Swarthmore will be T., Y_Reei~t." Swarth·
. Volunteers Who Worked Tbru
. more, Fall-ml, Telk
given an opportunity to see and hear
Summer 11umk All Who Made the ancient liturgy from the Greek Or.
of Eeeape
Achievement P_ible
thodox Church when the Priest of St.
MFmbers of the Woman', Club heard
Mary's Ukrainian Orthodox sings the
Tbis month brings to a close the
service in Trinity Church on Sunday a vivid and thriUing account of the lut
activities of the Swarthmore vol~teer
days on Singapore. when Mrs. Kay
canning center. Its success was VISibly at 6 p. m.
Cowie of the British Propaganda Offi,:e
The
service
will.
begin
with
apr,?
measured by the hundreds of quar!" of
in New York City told of her expencession
around
the
church
and
boys
m
vegetables and fruits saved for WlDter
eoces
on Tuesday afternoon. .
peasant
costumes
will
carry
the
sacred
use the grand total being 1800 quarts.
Mrs.
Cowie went to Singapore in 1?39
banners
and
the
cross,
together
with
All'those who contributed in any way
to
open
a school there, a plan whlch
the
colors
of
this
country
and
Ukrainia.
toward this achievement must. feel a
sense of deep satisfactio~ in havmg had The girls of the Lisanko Choir will ~o never materialized because of the Jap
be dressed in peasant costume and will invasion. There were 9000 troops .on
a share in so useful a proJecL
assist
the Priest in the singing of the the island, but no air power,· whIch
Surplus produce given to the center
coupled with the fact that they were
by loyal victory gardeners was canned service.
The service will be a service of Ves- not prepared for invasion accounts for
and distributed by the committee to the
the fall of the island.
Philadelphia public schools. the Swart.h- pers of the Orthodox Faith. SupplicaWith 200 men who drew lots for the
tion
and
Benediction
and
will
include
more schools and the Commun.ty
privilege of escape Mrs. Cowie left
Nachalo
Obichne.
Siava,
'Velikaya
the
Health Cente; Health Soc:iety of De!aware County in proportion to their Ekteniya, Hospodi Pomiluey, V~cheeny Singapore on a ship bound for Sumat.ta.
needs. After purchasing a. pr~ssure Ukheed, Prokimen, Yevanheba, So... There a chassis was found upon whIch
cooker a balance of $27 remams 10 the hooba Ekteniya. Stikhiry. Veedpoost boards were laid and together with five
and the Stradolna. The entire service companions she rode 800 miles across
treasury for another year.
the mountains to the only possible port
will be in the Ukrainian language.
The committee extends its appreciaof escape. She was cared for in a monFather
Omelyn
Mycyk
will
preach
in
tion and thanks to the school board for
astery and despaired of ever leaving
use of the cafeteria and kitchen, and .to English. Religious songs and dances
when a British destroyer- put into the
will
follow
the
service
in
the
recreation
the Woman's Club for the use of .ts
port, rescued the party, and they sailed
room
of
the
church.
The
public
is
corkitchen, and .to Mr. and Mrs. Har,;,ld
dially
invite.d._:.....
_
_
_
_
for Java.
.. .
Goodwin of Rose Valley who contr.bHer
husband
who
is
with
the
Br.tlSh
uted all the apples used in sauce and
Au·o:jliary Wants Speet&cles
Merchant Marine sighted the ship and
jelly.
.
The American Legion Auxiliary an- took her aboard his own. From Java
Many hours on hot su~mer ~ays nounces that its box to be shipped tl) they sailed in a convoy to Ceylon.
were given by the followmg women
Halifax Canada. will be packed with Theirs was the only ship to reach that
under the capable supervision of Mrs.
Christn;as gifts for Canadian service- port. From Ceylon they sailed to BurJ. V. S. Bishop:
men and for children evacuated {rom ban South Africa, a port which seemed
Mrs. Oliver E. Rodgers. Mrs. Robert Europe by October 17. All donations mu~h like home. A Dutch hospital shiD
ns , should be left at 318 Harvard avenue witli 2000 babies aboard, carried her
K. Enders, Mrs. George M.
Mrs. Guy S .• Deming. Mrs. J. Albnght before this date.
to Liverpool where she sailed {or N e~
Jones. Mrs. E. N. Hay. Mrs. Joseph
1'he "'~aste-Not, Want-Not" cam- York. Mrs. Cowie related the hazard~
Clark. Mrs. H. Weston Clarke. Mrs, paign of the A~ilia,! now branches ous experience in a quiet, restrained
Roy M. Horsey. Mrs. E. L. Noyes. Mrs. out into a new hne WIth a request for manner.
,
Robert N. Hilkert. Mrs. F. A. Patman. old spectacles, frames, glass, and bits
She dosed her talk by reading a letMrs. T. H. Patman. Mrs. L. P. Wray. of broken gold. They can be used by ter' just received from a friend in'
Mrs. C. F. Wolters. Mrs. Lloyd E. Mrs. Arthur Terry of Short Hills. N. J. Singapore which stated that the Japs'
Kauffman, School nurse Kenny, Mrs. to give U new eyes" to·the·needy.· The
have renamed the island, Syonan - to
Carroll Thayer, Mrs. Harold. Barn~s, Auxiliary urges Swarthmoreans to look them Singapore no . longer exists. Mrs.
Mrs. Edward Boyd. Mrs. Maflon W.I- through forgotten bureau drawers and
lard. Mrs. George Marr, Mrs. Fred N. boxes for such salvage remembering Cowie was born in Canada. but. lived
Bell. Mrs. A. H. Van Alen. Mrs. H. that children's or adults' old spectacles for 10 years in Swarthmore. England
Wickliffe Rose. Mrs. W. Troemel and may be rejuvenated in whole or in pa.rt and was keenly interested in· the American town of the same name.
her guest Mrs. Fleming. and Mrs. ] ohn
for others.
See Brltf.h FIlme
Hall.
- - -...--Helen Craemer Heads Jrs.
Mrs. John C. ~oore" c~airman of
Mrs. James D. Nelson .of Park ~vePresident Helen Craemer presided at Motion Pictures, introduced the speaker.
nue entertained her CQUSlD Mrs. Vler- the first stated meeting of the Junior and presented three English films to
ling Kersey, Jr., of Quantico, Va., for section of the Woman's Club Tuesday complete the program "Women at,
War", "The Tale of Two Cities", and
~a~f;eW;;d;a;y;s;t;h;is;;w;e;e;;k.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; night in the Club House. She explained "British
Paratroops". Mrs. J. H. Gor-.
Ii
with enth'Usiasm the purpose of the
and Mrs. A. M. Bossdon
McConechy
Junior Club and outlined its activities
STEAKS-CHOPS
hardt
were
hostesses"
for the afternoon.
for the curfent year. Games and reMrs.
E.
D.
Brauns
and Mrs. Harry
SEAFOOD Our S~
freshments followed the business meetBarnes
poured.
Completely Air-CondidoDecl ing.
A business session preceded the proDoreen McConechy, Eudora Sproat,
and Mary Wood were hostesses. :rues- gram. Mrs. J. Hora« Walter spoke of
day night Mi,. McConechy w.1I be the work of the Needlework Guild and
hostess at her home, 750 Harvard ave- Mrs. Oscar Gilcreest made a plea for'
eEsi~;lj
nue to Junior Club members and any the Legion Auxiliary Christmas box
friends they wish to invite at the which will go to Halifax.
r"
The following new members were
bridge session at 8 p. m.
~ monthly
elected:
. .
E:veryone is invited but those who plan
Mrs.
Charles
E. Fischer. Mr•. Samuel
to come are as ked to notify ht,:r at
Open All Night
M.
Raymond,
Mrs.
Frederick Streicher,
S~arthmore 0149.•
Mrs. M. R. Haupt, Mrs. Alden Davis,
Mrs. John N. Beeck. Mrs. ~ryae
Thomas, Mrs. Charles· G. Mortimer,
Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins, Mr.. F. L.
Hearne, Mrs. W. V. Vierling, Mrs,
Stanton S. J von Grabill, Mrs. Arvel
Hicks and Mrs. Robert W. Wright.
Rei~stated were . Mrs. William F.
Uthe . Mrs. John B. West. Miss Mary
S. P~sey, Mrs. Lewis Fussell, and Mrs.
James Davis.
,
. "U ,...re;,
_AI.,
---+,---
It's Home That Counts
Not even a seer can guarantee that you will
not have an automobrle accident in the next
mile you drive. Play safe. Protect your
financial well.being with
AUTOMOBILE
LIABILITY INSURANCE
Special wartime rates renect your red':d1
mileage yet the coverage and service cffo e
are more complete than ever.
PETER E. TOLD
General lruuranee-Notary Public
•
417 Dartmouth Ave., Swal"thmore, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas A. Meryweather dropped in at The Swarthmorean office this
week to pass on a bouquet which her
son Pvt. T. A. Meryweather, Jr., who
serves with the United States Army In~
fantry in Sicily had included in a letter home.
In answer to his parents' request as
to whether or not he would like a Philadelphia paper sent to him regularly,
he replied, uWe hear the news from
London every night, so a large paper
isn't necessary. We like The Swarthmorean because it has the home news
in it."
.
Miss Mary Williams a former reSIdent of Amherst avenue is one of a
group of 75 who have been sent by
R.C.A. Victor to Purd!,e. U'!iver.ity.
Ind., for specialized tralntng ~n Electronics which will include draftlDg, mechanical drawing and designing. Miss
Williams is a graduate of the Moore
Institute of Art, Science and Industry,
Philadelphia. She spent a recent weekend visiting Mrs. Cyrus Porter of Yale
avenue and her father Dr. Frank Williams of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Pyle and
daughter Ann of St. Louis. Mo.. are
the guests of Mrs. Pyle'. parents llr.
and Mrs. Cecil D. Howard of Rutgers
avenue for several weeks. They were
called he!'e by the serious illness of Mr.
Pyle's mother Mrs. Edward Elmslie
Pyle of Vassar avenue who is seriously
ill in the Taylor Hospital.
.
,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. GordOn McCanwill spend the
week-end in New York City.
~chy of Harvard avenue
.,
BWARTHMOU
• COLLEGK.·c..'=--I...
'LI.B SA R
/
THE SWARTHMOREA
Better Food For The Table
T
SELF SERVICE - WW PRICES
Pkg. 2Se
Baker's Cocoa
New and delicious deluxe "Dutch Processed" Cocoa.
Baker's Chocolate Pkg·1ge
Get busy on your baldng-Llmlt 1 package.
Black
Mission
Libby's
Pineapple
Morton's
Free Running
FIGS
JUICE
SALT
Tender, whole pulled
dried figs. No points.
L9rge family size
can-22 blue points.
Plain or Iodized-II
pours freely.
;i Lb. Pkg.
20c
46 Oz.Cau
3Sc 2 Pkgs. 1St
Ka.r
I SEE
CE RTAI NTY"
. J.'
Marshmallow Fluff Jar 20e
For your cake topping cmd desserts -
Nopolnts.
Monarch Beets
13e
Tin
Kurly Kut sliced beets. - Colorlul- 8 blue points.
Lipton's
Orange Pekoe
Libby's
Garden Sweet
Sunsweet
Tenderized
TEA
PEAS
PRUNES
You'll love these
garden sweet peas
-18 points.
4 blue points - your
lowest point value In
Brews a fine cup of
delicious tea.
J4Lb.Pkg.
27t
fruit
16c
No.2 Tin
Pkg.
ISc
.
Pillsbury Flour
Best for every baking use -
10 Lb. Bag
SSe
Special price.
Dole Pineapple
Tin
Luscious sliced Hawallcm Pineapple -
26e
34 points.
PA-, ocroBER 22, 1943
WOMAN'S CLUB TO IV.......
GuUd E%hibit LEGION INDUCTS
BEAR
ro Attract Yiaitor.
NEW OFFICERS
Wedne.day
Leon Pearson Rel_
10 Address Former Neighbors
on South Ameriee
..
GHOST TO VISIT'
PLAYERS CLUB
Calling All M88kers
•
Yes-'fhe Annual Hallowe'en
Parade will be held Saturday evening October 30 at 7 p. m. The
Business Association which is its
sponsor hopes earnestly that it
may be held in the College Field
House. Final announcement will
be made in the next issue of The
Swarthmorean.
Here's the warning to get a
costume together .with such ingenuity that spec~ators and judges
will acclaim it. It's fun to parade
with the neighbor spooks I
Give.'
"Ghost of Mr. Penn,y." .
The Swarthmore branch of the Mrs. HodtJe's Report on Red
Cro88 Stirs Commendation
Needlework Guild extends a cordial inHallowe'en Eerie Start 88' ,
and Aelive Support
vitation to aU Swarthmoreans to inJr. Series Opens . . ...... ,
Leon M. Pearson author of the only I spec. at the Woman's Club on Wednessyndicated column devoted exciu.ively
October Zl from Z until 4 SwartbOfficers of the Eighth District of the
This is the season of ghosts ancl 1!0!i-·
to Latin· American affairs will lecture more's contributions to tbis worthy American Legion inducted into their
goblins so Swarthmore 'has signed 9h,c,
on "Below the Rio Grande" Tuesday agency. ~ w~o come are asked to en... respective offices new officers of the
up for ,tomorrow, October 23. The g~t,
at 1:30 p. m. at the Woman's Club. Mr, joy a cup of tea with Mrs. J. Horace Harold Ainsworth Post Number 421 in
is "The Ghost of Mr. Penny," a p~~Y.
Pearson has been decorated by the Walter president of the Swarthmore the Legion room Monday evening.
to be given by the Players .Club f9rjts
branch and local Guild directors.
Commander Howard G. Hopson was
governments of Haiti and Ecuador.
junior membership, though .the sen.ic;Jts.
He is the son of the late Dr. and
Local officers of the Guild wish to ex- installed by William Rhodes past comwho attend are sure to enjoy the .fUn'
Mrs. Paul M. Pearson and a- brother press their gratitude to local businesses mander of the eastern Pennsylvania
and frolicking of Mr. Penny·•.. ghost'
of columnist Drew Pearson. He was which have generously permitted the area. The balance of the staff received
educated in the Swartbmore schools. use of their windows for
of their rituals from (Deputy) District '-===============~Ias much 'as the juniors wiU.
The play will be given a matinee and
Commander Ed Richter.
the Philips Exeter Academy, and needlework garments and
an
evening performance on Savuday
Swarthmore College in the class of placards.
The principal report of the evening
in the Players Clubhouse, FaiN.iew· ;md.
1920. His sister· Mrs. Gordon Lange reIf there is any resident of Swarth- was received from Chairman J. Paul
Chester roads.
.
sides on Ogden avenue here.. "
more who is not already a co"tr;ib-;':~;;~, I!lro,wn upon the Army and Navy servThe scene opens in an abandO~ed
Maaic, Filma Deli.ht
he is urged to become so at once.
renddered and. Chns
' tmas. plans fobr I LoClo! Group Enables All to Cheer coach house on the Penny "lItate. This
Allen K. White presented his beau- new identical garments may still
an women m t h e servIces. SU R
S
• M
coach house has been used recep.tty
•
R0 b ert T . B a.r
. repor t e d tha t
eeupera':h~
tiful colored film "Flowe.. as They contributed to tlle ga th ermg.
...... ervIC& en
only by the children of the· neighborBurst into Bloom" at the Woman's
The local nursing service has
shipping of overseas gifts was comby Open Doors
hood for such exciting sport· as cops
Club Tuesday afternoon. The audience choice of contributed garments and
on October 13.
Mrs. Samuel Hanna chairman of the and robbers and G-Man.. Ocoasio!,al;
frequently applauded the exquisite
various other institutions count
Prominence was given the announce... Swarthmore unit of the Convalescent tramps find. their way into the' coach
Rower pictures throbbing with action. help from the Needlework Guild at this
of the address by Senator Joseph Service for Army and Navy under the house and decide. to make it their headLilies grew tall, roses gracefully un- time. A large section of this community BCahll of Minndcsota in ~he NPresbYbteria9n auspices of the Navy League Service quarters.
urch Tues ay evemng ovem er . announces that Swarthmore will be
furled their buds; hibiscus. passion is hard at work to make this annual
Complications develop as the problem.
flowers, poppies, and many other flow- event reach its peak of usefulness.
Members present who had previously given the opportunity to entertain conof property, property, who ownS 'the
ers showed the details of their life span.
•
heard the Senator in his capacity of co- valescent patients beginning with the property assumes major proportions~
Mrs. Elliott Richardson chairman of
Morse Commissioned
author of the Ball. Barton. Hill. Hatch week-end of Friday November 12.
The children sneak into the main home
the garden committee introduced Mr.
resolution discuss postwar peace plans
Guest patients will come from one at night to seek hidden treasureS they
White. who is a brother of Frances
Birney K. Morse (if Yale avenue has urged all to hear, him.
of the five Anny and Navy hospitals in
are sure must be in the house ..• the'
White of Walnut lane and an uncle been commissioned a Lieutenant CoIB£ek Ball Talk
and around Philadelphia. the Valley tramp sneaks in to nnd some papers
of Mrs. John W. Nason.
onel in the United States Army Engi.
In view of the American Legion en- Forge Hospital, the Tilton General Hos- . . . the night watchman and others
A prelude of music set the Roral tone neers and left Wednesday for Washto make the U. S. "best pro- pital. the Station Hospital at Fort Dix, donft sneak in but, after encountering .
for the meeting. Songs by Mrs. Samuel ington, D. C. for assignment. He re..
and serve its national iilterests the Philadelphia Naval Hospital. and strange and nerve-shattering' expert.. ·
Harris to the accompaniment of Mrs. signed his position as Chief Engineer
with its llower and re- the Swarthmore Convalescent Annex
ences in the house, they streak otit.'
,
Anthony Ventnor included "The Lotus of the Susquehanna Pipe Line Comby participation in the the United States Naval HospitaL
,Players appearing in this confus;ng
Flowers" by ~chumann, ~'Thank God pany and the :tJ:iddlesex Pine Line
and maintenance of an
The purpose of these weekends is
and hilarious Hallowe'en mystefy are i
for a Garden" by Del Riego. "Faldein- Company to accept the commission. He
of free and sovereign na- provide happy, healthy visits in
Lloyd Mathers. Charles Andes. George'
samkeid" (Summer Fields) and uDei was a member of the board of directors
implemented with whatever "force homes. Working through the
Warren, Betty McCahan, Ann 'BrOOm":!
Mainacht" (May Night) by Brahms. of both companies with which he had
be necessary to maintain world Mrs. Hanna's committee of
M .••. , all, . Jack Collins. Thomas H .. Lueders,
Mrs. Ventnor's happily tec'eived. been assa:.ciated since 1930.
and prevent a recurrence of war·. William H. Thatcher is
and E. O. Lange. "The Ghost of Mr.
solos included a Chopin
Colonel MOfse is a graduate of West
address is both timely and jmport- has placed SO convalescent
Penny" is under the direction of FraiJ.4 .
Point in· the class of 1923 and served
to all legionnaires. Fathers and guests throughout the county.
DOwell's 41To a Waterlily",' and
celia Waterbury Willis.·
..
Murmurs" by Liszt.
one year in the Army Air Corps. In
over 14 will comprise the audience.
Dean 'Everett L. Hunt of the colHostesses were Mrs. J. Paul Brown 1918 he left Ripon College. Ripon; WisMrs. Sewell W. Hodge local head of lege wa. one of the first local persons
To HearBra'lin
B R
. M
W F
to attend Offict;rs' Training
American Red Cross, was the inrecOgnize the importance of the conand
Mrs. and
A. Mrs.
.
eavlS.
. i 'Ca· mp In
• Ill'IDOlS.
. H'lS fi rst CIV.
. '1'LaD h
' VI'te d speak er 0 f th e evening.
•
H er re- !~~:~~::}t service and h"s
Faragher
R. L. rs.
WiIkinsQn
USI.The Rev. David "Braun WilJ addres','
presided at t/le tea table.
.
connection was with Allis-Chalof the multitude of duties now
of the Army and Navy boys
a meeting of Ninth Grade Mothers in
Literature Section Starta
as engineer and designer of
by this vast organization was several groups of Filipino boys from the cafeteria of the College iv~ntlt(
An unusually happy program is prom- pumps. During the past winter he was
and of great value to all. Bataan as week-end guests.
Isc:hool Wednesday October Z1 at 3:15
ised aU who attend the joint meeting in Florida; as a special engineer on a Mrs. Hodge presented a list of activiOther Swarthmore hosts and host- p. m.
ties in one or several of which every esses have been Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher,
Mrs. N. O. Pittenger heads the neWfy
of the club's literature and' drama' sec- defense pipe line.
Mrs. Morse accompanied her husor every resident of a community Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers, Mr. and elected officers who will serve this 'year~ ,
tions Friday October ZZ from 10 to band to Washington to remain for
. become a worker. The Legion be- Mrs. George F. Fenno, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank R Morey is cliairman of
11 :30 a. m.
' t h r e e days with her uncle and aunt Mr.
that the increasingly large scale Henry R. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- programs, Mrs. Frank McCowan chair":'
Mrs.. C. MacDonald Swan will pre- and Mrs. R. C. Roberts of Chevy Chase, invasion will tax every facility of the ert E. Bair, Dr, and Mrs. George L. mau of hospitality. Mrs. W. E. Soden·
sent a review of the current Broadway Md. Col. Morse. mother Mrs. R. L. Red Cross and that more and more of Armitage, Mr. and Mrs. William Ward, chairman of communications. Mrs•
success "Oklahoma", and Mrs. Franklin Morse arrived Saturday from Mitwau- the home front citizens must enlist in Jrd, Mrs. Louis J. Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Hopson is the group'S iecS. Gillespie will play popular selections kee, Wis., to visit until .Thursday.
its services to prepare for this tremen- Joseph Moran. Mr. and Mrs. A.. P. retary and treasurer.
fiOm the score. The chairman will preThe Morses have three daughters dOllS task.
Shenkle, and Mrs. Edward M. Bassett.
sent 41Summer Reading I ,Have En- Bonny, Betty, and Virginia the latter
The Legion fee1s that every person
Mrs. Hanna asks all Swarthmoreans
S ellb· d Kind
joyed". The winter's program will be two attending the local schools. Bonny may find in this volunteer effort a place
in cheering the nation's conJI
m 8
ergartenera
dIS
' cussed.
.
men to call her at Swarthmore
who graduated from the high school for his or her talents. ~ Particularly
b
'::;;;;;::=;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:==::jl
to secure a week-end guest in the
President Harry Ham y of the
r
last June leaves October 28 for Mid- stressed was the work of the Nurses
future.
Swarthmore Fire and Protective ru:.
Library IIaB New Number
dlebury College.
Aides, tribute being paid to SwarthI
sociation gave a demonstration for the
moreans now giving as much as five
James F. Bogardus of Cornell benefit of the Kindergarten class of
Woman's Club Anrwunce. days weekly in this invaluable service
Swarthmore Public Lib r a r y
to hospitals and community health.
Friday afternoon.
readers can save themselves and
Wei/are
Bridge
on
the telephone operators incalculJunior Music Club to Give
able time by dipping this notice
Nov. 16
of the library's new telephone
First Program Sunday
number-Swarthmore 0436-and
The Welfare Bridge of the Woman's
Evening
pasting it to their new telephone
Club of Swarthmore is scheduled for
OfIIee. BolO • • IWI-Te1ep__ 8111
directory.
Tuesday afternoon November 16 at the
Opao w: Moya 1.BO-,.SO IIUI7
,.
The first regular meeting of the reThe new number was allotted
clubhouse. Dessert will be served at
the Jibrary almost immedia~ely
The funds to support the club's cently formed junior section of the
Hero Are the Facta
after the 'appearance of the new
I Dl'o2Ta,n of welfare work throughout Music Club will be held at the home of
Last week the State Council of Defense announced that it would not asle
telephone directory, and since
year ate annually raised by this Mrs. Henry R. Harris, .505 North the Army for permission to hold Practice Air Raid Drills. This does. not meaa, .
Swarthmore
avenue,
Sunday
evening
the phone is in frequent use conaffair. The need this year is heavy.
that Civilian- Defense is no longer necessary or that there will be no more ,Air '
siderable confusion has been
Among the organizations to which October 24 at 7:30 p. m.
Raid
Drills. On the contrary, regular monthly drills of control center personnel '
The meeting will include a discussion
caused thereby.
dub includes annual support in its
will
be
held on the fifteenth of each month and the Army may call !l Blackout
of future planl'i and activities and a
'
'====;===========::! "~:i~~:~e budget are the United Cam- short musical program under the direc- or Air Raid Drill whenever deemed necessary.
Lt. Whiteear Home
I,
the Red Cross. the Community
Plea for WACS
:Ie,uth Society of Central Delaware tion of Dick Hook chairman of programs
and
Mary
Dure
president
of
the
The
Women's
Army
Corps
is
caUing for 70,000 new recruits by December"7,
Lt. E. M. White.,.r fanner assistant County, the Family Service of Western club. Various instrumental works in- 1943. Of these Pennsylvania is asked to furnish 5000. They do 155· imporlall.t
Postmaster of Swarthmore who has Delaware ,County, the Salvation Army, cluding several piano numbers will be Army jobs. Further information may be obtained at the Local Defense CounCil .
been overseas, with the Air Transport Maternal Healtl1 Council, Greek relief, given.
Office.
Command of the Anny Air Force for Russian relief, the County Federation
In its plans for the year the club
Sal.....e Report
Education
Scholarship,
and
schoo~
10 months, has joined his family on
under the sponsorship and guidance of
The last salvage collection yielded 5035 Ibs. of tin cans, 19,320 Ibs. waste paper.
Dartmouth avenue on leave.
the Swarthmore Music Club will emHouseholders
asked to prepare paper and cans for future collection as
phasize cooperation, not competition. they are in greatare
demand.
The club extends a hearty welcome to
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
To Simplify Proee..
all
people who are interested in
The 900 million tokens ~ich the Government has ordered will he made of
Jl'BlDA.Y OCTOBBB ZZ
1.[ "itl,er participating or listening.
9:00 &. m. to 12:00 noon-Fourth MutuaJ. Ez:change •••• woman·sAClub Lo1;;':i:
vulcanized
fiber, with a yellow center showing around the edges, and faceS 'of
There will be refreshments.
3:30 p.m.-PootbaJ.I: HIgh School va. Sharon mu •.•.. Butcers :venue
blue
or
red.
Red tokens will be used in buying foods rationed under. the meats SATURDAY,OCTOBKRU
•
To Introduce Author
and fats program, blues in connection with processed foods. Each token will
2:00 p.m.-PootbalI: Swarthmore College VB, Olty College of N~tball Field
have a value of 1 point, and they will be used as change for ration stamps.
2:30 p. m.-"The Ghost of Mr. Penny" ••....................... P~l'S gu~
Mrs. John C. Moore chairman of mo8:20 p. m. - "TIle Ghost of Mr. Penny" ••.••.••.•••..•••••••••••• P~ers u
When the token program goes into operation, all food ration coupons will be
tion pictures for the Woman's Club of given a value of 10 points. according to plans ·ann"unced by .tbe QP,A. ,A ens•.
SUNDA.Y, OCTOBBB. 2f
Churches
11:00 a. m. - Kom1q Worahlp ••••••••••••••••..•••.•••••••••. Local
Swarthmore will present Peny Burgess, tomer making a purchase with. a point value of 18 .points. for exaD!ple''I'V}l1d
3:15 p. m..-001le8e OOmmenoemeut ••••••.•••••••••••••••• C1otlller. ~
1:30 p. m.-JUD1or Musto Club ••••••••••••••••••••••• 505 N. SWarthm_.
.
LL.D.. to the Philadelphia Motion hand the storekeeper two ration stamps and receIve two tokens 'm cha.rige..
.
TOII8DAY, OCTOBBB Z8 .
Picture Forum, meeting Monday aft- Ration tokens are expected to be valid indefinitely, .and their. use is intended
10:00 a. m. to .:00 p. m.~_ croos 8UJg1cal,preoo_ ••••••••••
Hall
ernoon
October 25 in Philadelphia.
to simplify the m~rchant's as well as the housewife's problems in.(!on.-ecti.OD.
1:30 p. m. - LectUi'e "Below the B10 Grande by Leon )(. ~OJIl&D'8 Club
.
Author of "Who Walk Alone" termed with rationing.
2:30 p. m. - W. C. 'to U. ~ .•••••••••..••••••.••.•.......•• 1~ tt".!'!.~
Clifton Fadiman "a gentle and pro8:30 p.m.-KUaIc Club •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••
--,
Ratio. Re •• "n
WBDNBSDAY, OCTOBBB Z7
I
!~:~~~~~n~affecting
story",
Dr.
Burgess
November
1
green
s.tamps
A.
B.. a!,d C in Book 4 '1ViI1 become ~!1for ,ro10:00 a. m. to .:00 p.
_ c a l Dt
P .......... Boro~ BAIl
h
the Leonard Wood Memoa:oo to t:oo J>.m.-NeedI_croos
GuUd _ _ •...••••••.•• WomaD. Club
cessed foods. They will be. used m Just the same way that tbe blue stamps in .
1:00 to 11:30 p.m.-B>gnm .... - - ..................~'l ~=
Book Two have been used.
•
..
. . . .. .. ,
1;00 p.m. to 10.;00 P.m.-Red. en. ~cal Dr . '.np ...... ..
..
TJroBSDAY OCTOIIIIB. 211
Sugar stamp - black No. 29 - will become valid on November 2, good for
·Mrs. N. H. Keedy of Port Arthnr•
8:30 a.m. to.:30 p.m._B>,mm_ s.r.; ...................... ~!~~
. . .- .
Texas. is visiting her mOther Mrs. 5 pounds until Jan. 15. . . .
10:00 LID. to .:00 p.
croos Bu>atooI Pt 'nil' .........
War Ration Book 4 bas a life expectancy of two yea....
H. C. Yonng of Park avenue.
Ask Week-endHomes
For Convalescents
C o ,
•
Butter
Kernel
Creamettes
Brand Egg
Fresh·Like
Shoe String
CORN CARROTS NOODLES
Delicious, whole
kernel golden corn
-13 points,
No.2 Tin
Only 6 blue points-colorful as a vegetable.
.
Tender, wide or fine
egg noodles.
2 Pkgs. 1St
im IOc
16t
Pkg·2Se
Tender, sweet quick frozen Peas -
9 blue points.
Pkg. 3ge
Asparagus Tips.
Only 4 blue points.
Bean SOUp
Magic Meals - Not
lb.
ralioned -
•
•
Pkg. 17e
Truly delicious.
Baked Beans
lb.
Pkg. 17e
Magic Meals-Dellcious-16 oz. pkg.-6 blue points.
Red Raspberries
Martel's Luscious whole berries -
Pkg.
29c
12 points.
•
110<0_
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY ON MONDAY
FRFSH
MEATS
1~~~~sp~e~nst~s~e~v:e:ra~l~d~a:y~S~O~f~f:as~t~w:e:ekj~M~r~s~.~R~o~b~e~rt~E~n;d~e:r~s~a~t~th~e~F~.~ir:e~H~o:u::se
* DeJense Council Bulletim *
•
Martel Peas
Martel's - thick spears -
•
AND ASH
•
Stoorthmore'. Largea' Sell Se",We Market
m.-_
m.-_
•
•
TBB
8WARTBIIOBI!:AN
nmAY, ocroBa 22, 19a
Out of town guests will be present travcling ,ait was of greeD wool with Iohn Kirk McCurdy, 4th, baby Ion of
from New York, Philadelpbia, Wilming- which she wore brown acces,ories, Her Mr. and Mn. John Kirk McCurdy; 3rd
ton, Baltimore, and Washington.
r:~!~t::. .was of brown Lady Slipper of ComeU avenue was christened in St.
,
I~
Lt. Vernon Henderson left October companies.Pfc. Lappe was later transMichael', Church. Chester, last Sunday.
Griffin - New80m
Pritehai'd _ Gttede
11 for Chico Field, Sacramento, CaL. to ferred to Ft. Belvpir, Va.
The baby. born October 5 is the grandassnme his duties as basic flying inDr. F. Becker von Grabill of Lanchild of Capt. and Mrs. J. Kirk Mcstructor after spending a short time
Pa., is visiting his daughter-inCurdy of Cornell,avenue.
visiting his unde and aunt Mr. and
Stanton S. von Grabill and
Mrs. L. Komdoffer of South Chester
Stanton, Ir., and Brenda
1m r •
of Academy road for several days
r""d.·
while euroute to Daytona Beach, Fla.,
Lt. Henderson recently graduated as where he will spend the winter monlbs.
Capt. von Grabill has completed the
secmid lieutenant from the Army Air
DO YOU DOW
,Force School at Luke Field, ruiz. Mr. Advanced Imanlry Course of three
De _
c:m.r..&.,a-.._
alld Mrs. Komdoffer spent a week in months at Ft. Benning, Ga., and reruJzona attending the graduation and turned to his station at Camp Butner.
JUST CAlL OMO
COII1DIencement festivities. Mrs. Kom- N. C., October 12dpfferwas given the honor' of pinning
Mrs. J. C.Scott and daughters Katy
RUSSEI,I.'S SERVICE
the newly-won airman's wings to her and !.ornaof Elm avenue left Thursday
nephew's coat. They were also guests to spend the school recess with Lt.
_Yevcar . . . tlMDw"
at a dance given for the new officers Sco,
tt M.C.,USN
tat'
d
. . .R.• w h 0 .IS slOne
"1'·r",,,,"'OOI&.
the evening previous to their graua... at the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
tion at the Westward Ho Hotel. PhoeColonel and Mrs. Birney K. Morse
nix, Ariz.•
were at home to their friends Sunday
MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANBL •
Lt: Henderson graduated at Swarth· afternoon from 4 until 6 prior to Col.
more High School, class of '35 and Morse'. leaving Wednesday for active
Han - Overstreet
b ~'h
!t
>
while here resided with his uncle and service. They also entertained 18 guests
::
.
aunt.
at dinner on Saturday evening. Col.
Announcement has been made of the
~~
.A/c Frank H. McCowan, 1•.• who is Morse had been the guest of honor at marriage of Lt. Robert D. HaU, U. S. f::
taking the VS program at the Univer- a contribution dinner in which a group IArmv Air Force son of Mrs. Helen:aaU &!
.
5
sily ·of Pennsylvania spent the week- of friends p.articipated at the home of of Pa.k avenue and Lt. Jean Ann Ovo.- ..l
BEAUTY SALON
end with his parents on Vassar avenue. ·Mr. and Mrs. William A. DeCaindry street, WAC. daughter of Dr. and Mrs . • .
Frank will lie stationed at the Univer- recently.
J. J. Overstreet of Lexington, Ky••
sity until the middle of December.
Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins of Crest which was performed Friday, October :z;
Beauty deelu ,he gridiron stage
Lt. Com. Ralph C. Bauer of Park lane left Tucsday to visit friends in De- IS in the Baptist Church, Montgomery, 0
18 S " 0. ••
avenue has been home on a 10.day fur- troit, Mich. She will be in Oberlin, Ala.
laugh.
Ohio Saturday morning to see her son
The bride who is attached to the Re- ~
c.u~476
Alc Dick Delaplajne who has been Horace H. Hopkins, Jr., receive his de- cruiting Service of the Army Air Force,
stationed at Maxwell Field, Ala., was gree in Chemistry at Oberlin CoUege had been on tour in the southwest for. C ARBERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU •
recently transferred to the Lodwick where he has been elected a member of the past two months and flew from ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ji
School of Aeronautics at Lakeland, FIa. the Phi Beta Kappa at the coUege.
Texas to Alabama where she will be Ii
After being stationed for two years
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers stationed for the present for her wedin· New Guinea, Lt. Alban E. Rogers avenue entertained informally at lunch- ding. The bridegroom returned to his
of Park avenue has returned to Aus- eon at her home Tuesday, the guests station in Bambridge, Ga., after the
CI'I'Y COJ.J,EGE OF NEW YORK
tratia where he is Base·Censor.
later attending the meeting of the ceremony. This was the first week-end
VB.
Capt. Samuel Dyer Clyde, Jr., and Woman's Club.
when the leaves of the two Lieutenants
Mrs~ Clyde who have been visiting Capt.
'
coincided so that they could be married.
SWARTHMORE COJ.J,EGE
Clyde's parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Eng&8ementa
The bride wore the full dress white
FOOTBAlL FlEI,D
D. Clyde of Ogden and Swarthmore
gabardine uniform of Ibe WAC officer.
avenues returned Sunday to North
Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Wray of Wal- She met her Itusband more than a year
Camp Hood, Texas where Capt. Clyde nut lane announce the engagement of ago when both were stationed at the
resumes his work as an instructor after .their daughter Miss Anne Comly Wray same post at Turner Field, Albany, Ga.
2100 P. M.
a leave of 15 days.
and Aviation Cadet Robert S. Struble,
'
Lt. Harvey Whitaker is spending a ~on of Mr. and Mrs. !.ouis P. Struble
Lewis - Stern
ADMISSION 9ge
100day leave at his home on Park ave- of Merion, Pa.
nue, flying here from his station at
Miss Wray attended Denison UniMiss Wilma Louise Stern daughter
Fort Riley, Kans.
versity. was graduated from the Phil- of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Stern of
. de MoU returned to Camp delphia School of Occupational Ther. "
Martinsburg,
Pa.,T became the bride of
Pv t. I,oulS
E
Dal
Swift, Texas Tuesday after a brief fur- apy, and is a member of Alpha Phi Mm.r. ~~est
e .....ewis son of Mr. and
longh with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sorority.
rs. ""thur .F. Lewis of Bristol, Va..
Carl de Moll of Park avenue.
Cadet Struble was graduated from Saturday afternoon, October 16 at 3
l'fc. John de MoUwho has been with Lehigh Univel~ity, is a member of Beta lo"clc)ck in the Swarlbmore Presbyterian
Field Artillery at Fort Bragg. N." C., Theta Pi Fraternity, and is training for ChTurch.
has been transferred to Cornell Univo.- Naval Aviation at Pensacola, Florida.
Ite Rev. Caleb W. Bucher of Lan• f
• In
'
The weddl'ng WI'II .take place w' the
and the Rev. David Braun offiSlty or tralD g in Civil Engineering near future.
a t th e ceremony. P reee d'mg t h e
and enroute is spending an IS-day fur•
Mrs. C. M. WiUiamson of
lough with his pal'ents on Park avenue.
D r. and M rs. W. F. G. Swann of
D eI
'
.• Sister
0f the b'd
n eL t. Col. Frederick Streicher, U. S. Ogd~n avenue announce the engagesang III Love Thee" by Grieg
Army who has been stationed at Camp me~t of their daughter Sylvia to the
"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
M~ey, T~s is on leave and is spend- Rev. Samuel R. D'Amico of Somerville,
Saint-Saens. Is a prayer response,
iog .a few days with his family on Mass.
Perfect Love"..
I
N()r~ Chester road before transferring , Miss Swann is a graduate of WellesThe bride who was given in marriage
to a new assignment.
ley College, class of '43. Mr. D'Amico
her brother Mr. Kenneth Stem of
Capt. !.ouis Pi«ce formerly stationed is a graduate of Harvard Un.iversily
State College wore a gown of
with.
ht fitli' ng
, . the Medical Department in Brook- andE'
plScopal T heological Seminary,
sali' n f as h'o
I ned WI'th a t'Ig.
Iyn. N. Yo, is now located at St. Louis Cambridge, Mass. He is now teaching
and fuU skirt. Her veil of VeneMo.
Iace f eII t 0 th e end 0f h er t ram
• m
•
'"
al SI. Ma.k·s, School, Southboro, Mass.,
. Mrs. Pierce and children "ary'
I,ou and Harvey will occupy their new and studying for his Ph.D. degree at
folds from a coronet of orange
home. at 315 Harvard avenue, Novem- Harvard University.'.
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of
ber 1. .
. .The wedding is planned for next
avenue had worn the ven on
Pvt. Jay D. Cook.]r.• of Thayer road summer.
wedding day. The bride carried a
is taking sh~. weeks; training with the
I
bo'uq"et of white chrysanthemums.
Marine Corps at Parris Island, S. C.
Mark Anniversary
L. N. Ray of Altoona, sister of
Pvl. James E, Paxson has been with
the bride, and Mrs. Herbert H. Arthur
a training group at Sheppard Field
Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of Washington, D. C., attended as
' will celebrate their twenty-fifth wed- matrons of honor. Mrs. Ray's gown was
Texas since October 13.
PVt. Allen M. Daley has been trans- ding anniversary on Saturday evening of wine-colored crepe and she carried
fe.l"!ed from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., to October 23 with a reception from eight an arm bouquet of birge deep rose
t~e Army Specialized Training Group until eleven at their home on H"rvartll chrysanthemums. Mrs. Arthur's gown
af Ft. Benning, Ga.
.
avenue.
was of silver. bl~e crepe. She carried
·A/c Jack Daley has completed PriRtceiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ullman bronze chrysanthemums. The headma.ry Traip.~ng ·at lIeiena, Ark., and is will be Admiral and Mrs. Edward L. dresses of both attendants were tninianOW in Basj~;Flyinl!' School at Walnut Cochrane of Waspington. D. C., and ture replicas of their bouquets.
Ridge, Ark.
Mrs. Joseph F. Boyle of Stonehurst.
Mr.. Paul Lewis of Taylor's Valley,
Ale H. J. Lumsden is stationed at Admiral Cochrane who is now head
served at best man, and the ushers
Columbus, Miss .• taking advanced train- of the Bureau of ,Ships of the United
D •. L. N. Ray of Altoona, Dr.
ing wilb the Army Air Corps prior to ~tates Navy was best man for Mr. Ward Myers. Dr. D. W. Lyon, and Mr.
receiving his wings December 5.
Ullman, then Lt. Ullman of the Signal R. T. Whitten of Wilmington, Del.
, "Wh... you h1I)' me-whelher
MBa . . .are yow
artf
Pvt. Clifford M. Bryant of Haver- Corps, and Mrs. Boyle the former Jane
A reception for 200 guests followed
_
to ........ for Uade Sam
Pili a IIW War SaYiap Stamp,
ford College entertained a group of N. Ward of Philadelphia a cousin of the ce.emony at the home of Dr. and
end ,on
lar
, 01' one. worth 25;, SIW, II, 01'
frl~nds at games· and·
at his Mrs. Ullman's was her maid of honor Mrs. Keenen On Harvard avenue. After
.-ry
.S
,-.
pal
.
SS%
, . 15 . ,,"U . . . . Patriotic: .-- .p
home 'on South Chester road
and
attendant.
short wedding trip 'the couple will repI ID~i! ... oa. ,....,. inI.... And JOar _
..... to
evening.'
at 'The Harvard. The bride's
_
.... whnn the Bond 1118work for Uncle Sam Immedl·
/.;., " ' - Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lappe of
STORM SASH INSTALLED
fa tlae -.141
avenue entertained Sunday evening
"BUT-l .....', .,.,.. ,..... ..,- "Doll by fiIIIq up ,.,.... W ...
honor of their son Pfc. E. C. Lal!'.pe:, I Both for Regular Windows and
Metal Casement Window.
Pic. Robert' E. Longwell and,
SluapBoob qalSly 'Dd
I,oili. de MoU home on furloughs.
Ihml
CODVertiDc them Intn in,.... """""', ... • F ...
WALTER V. UNTON
LAST 2 DAYS
addition t!i the guests of honor those
FRmAY AND SAT1JRDAY
-pa7in!l
W.... Bondol"
B""'"
Telephone Ridley Park, 0333-M
present included Mrs. Alfred E. Long. BING CROSBY
DOROTHY LAMOtJR
well, Mr. a';'d Mrs. Cad de Moll. Mrs.I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
'IIII",••llImlllls. II t ..... to ....., ...... _ _ ..
Anne Auslln and her son Lafayette II
In
AIS .home on furlough, Nancy Hoot'
"DIXIE"
SIPLER HARDWARE
A. P. SMAU.BY
Bobbie Blakiston and Carol Maud~
In TochIcoJor
~beL Although the th.ee boys were
E. L.NOYES
SWARTHMORE STVDEJI4XER o
OF SWARTHMORE
SUNDAY ONLY-TWO FRATUIU!8
mducted and sent to Camp Swift Texas
VlCl'OR D. SlllBER
, .....L ...SK... HlGBW"'r'
SALES a: SERVICES
at the. same time, they saw little ~f each
and,
. PEtER E. TOLD
TIlE, MUSIC BOX
as they were ass~ed to· different
LEITERS
THE BOY FROM STALlIVGR.4D
B. J. HOY 5 AND 10
JOSEPH'S BARBER SHOP
TO LUCERNE
MONDAY EVENING ONLY
THE INGLENEUK
BUCHNER'S
Diredor: John Dolman, Jr.
JORN CARRADINE
.
CO-ED BEAlITY SALON
PATRICIA MORISON
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MARIE DONNELLY
In
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
, Pnmew (Adml'oloD 5e)
OCT. 15 AND 16
DEW DROP INN
"HITLER'S MADMAN"
MARTEL BROS.
(No yetlnee MOIlIlQ)
:_"WlIDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27
TIlE BOUQUET
BARRIS a: 00..
, 7 to 9.30 P. II.
TUB8DAY ~ ONLY)
FIRST JllNIOR PRODUCTION
SWAR'imlORE NATIONAL BANIt
WBDNBSDAY AND 'l'II1l1ISDAY
u. B. GREEN
TRINITY cmiBm
AND 'lllUST OOIlPANY .. , '
BE1TY IIVTl'ON
. 'fHE GHOST
STRAm BAVu·JNN
EDDIE BRACKEN
ALICE
BABBER,
Gins
OF
PENNY
VICTOR MOORE
HOLLmOCll[ GIFl' AND
. PERSONALS
"
.
e. B
MOuquet
!:!
en
o
•
s!
=
....
FOOTBAI,I.
Saturday, October 23
8.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
FOR
WAR STAMP HOLDERS
flo,,.,
MEDIA
-, ......
Get,.
.,.
' ' ',,'.
•
FftIDAY,OCToIiER 22,1943
•
'T8tJBsDAY,
OCI'OBER
28
,., ...
.
.'
'
, ~.30 A. II. to 4:30 P. II.
_..
MIl.
·.,.Galo_ _
DI.. ,,.,.. Mn. RI...... H.
wuu.
SATURDAY OCT. 23
5:. . . . . . . .
In
"STA.R SPA.NGLED
RHYTHM"
BANNUII
a 'WAlTB
MICHAEl 'Soou Eq:PilAJiJlACY
"
. n.oWER.SBOP
SWAll"liiMORE CO-OP
.
,
a...
a.
"
,it
OLIVER H. lAIR COMPANY
,
why
asks
YOU LOOK IN THE
NEW DIRECTORY'"
~~DID
.'
I
,
,
,
Chaplain
USNR.
_'on,....... .........,. .......
'
JR. "NEIlS" AT WORK .
Innloi-· Nell headquarters in the
Womao'. Club will be open every Sat.
Junior "NeU." met Sunday MtUb",:::oo~a:I~~~~l from 10 a. m. to .. p. an. to
PVBLUBED EVBRY FRIDAY ATSWAaTBlloaz, PA.
Wilson'.
Snipes
choose
moist
meathe Presbyterian Cburch,.
receive contributions of toys., Mrs.
THS' SW.t.BTBJlOall:.ll'l, IIIC.. PUBLISHII. '
d
d
r
1D·,nt:hly meeting, will be held on the All
en B. Hale is in charge of their re. ows an marsh edges for the;r feed- first Sunday of each month at 3 p. m.
PHON" IW.t.BTHJlOa& 900
mg. Here the earth is 80ft enough to Mrs. Ralph C. Bauer heado this junior pair.
PIITBIJ· E.TOLD, Editor
M.t.BJom& TOLD" JiuocitJte Editor
enable them to probe it deeply wilb group of the Navy l.eague Seniee.
LoIlD. KcC&a1u
VliiUlIi& Y.&z.ou
their long bills. The consequence of . Activities 'planned for tbe winter
'W.CT.U. to Meet
t~eir ~articular evolutionary competi- were. Christmas stocking. to be fiUed
Eatered .. S-Ild
Mau., IIl111UT 2t, 1929, at lb. POll
0Sice &1 Swuthmor.. Pa., und.. tho Act of Marda 1879.
tlon With other feeders-in-the-mud is for men at the Valley Forge
The first meetiug of the season of
.
that their beaks have elongated to a pita!, Christmas baskets to be ~~,)ri;;~i Ithe W.C.T.U. will be held aUhe home
degree which is actually fatal on oc- for families of needy seamen, and
of Mrs. George H. Marr, 143 Park aversion.
While
they
can
recover
worDlS
and
repairing
of
broken
toys
nue, Tuesday, October 26 at 2:30 p. an.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1943
rom depths that are inaccessible to which
be sent at
Members and friends are cClrdially
birds, they find it more difficull
in wards of
invited to attend.
to grasp surface-crawling forms; if
, ftesbyterian Chureh Notes
munion at 7:30 and 10 a. m.
.'
~hey are caught by an early cold snap
The Choir School meets on Monday In the FaU. they may starve during the
_ Sunday morning
11 o'clock Chap- at 4 :30, Thursday at 7 :30, and Saturday period when the ground remains frozen.
lain :v.oYd S. Withrow of the United at 9:30.
,
The Woodcock and the Dowitcher
States Navy 'will be the guest preacher,
Methodist
Chureh
Notes
are
clo~e relatives of Wilson's Snipe,
All departments of the Church School
possesslDg long beaks a~d pursuing
and the 'Women's Bible Class meet each
Th~ Church School meets on Sunday similar sorts of food. But these are not
Sunday ril01oing' at 9 :45 o'clock. This
morning
at 9 :45. At the morning wor- adapted to life in meadows. WoodSunday morning the Senior Depariship
at
11,
the minister will preach the cocks inhabit the margins of small
ineot's subject wiu he "They Tltat
respectfullv offers its assistance to
second
in
a
series of sermons On liThe brooks tQat are overshadowed by trees
Dance". Mrs. Richard H. Willis wiu be
Lor.d's Prayer". The subject is tiThe while Dowitchers are birds of the ope~
the speaker and Marian Kar-os-will
Grace
of Reverence.1J
flats and salt marshes.
those who see the wisdom, satisfacIhe worship service.. The Men's Bible
The
Youth
Fellowship
will
meet
at
The
Snipes,
forever
crouching
in
Class, wilb .Qr. Jame. B. Pritchard of
stubble, are more boldly streaked than
tion and peace of mind of preparing
Crozer
Theological
Seminary
as 7 in the chapel.
On
Monday
evening
The
Wesleyan
Dowitchers, less mottled than Woodteacher, will hold the opening meeting
cocks, thus blending with the dead
Sunday morning, October 31 at 9 :45 Service Guild will hold its meeting
for their funeral fund while health
the
home
of
Mrs.
Charles
Grier,
307
grasses and stalks among which they
a.m.
Dartmouth
avenue.
forage.
They
must
sense
their
invisibilThe High School Fellowship
The Bible Study Class will CO"'ve,ne r ity, for they cease moving when apand opportunity perinits.
meet· Sunday evening from 6 to 7
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Lloyd
E.
Kauffproached,
and
burst
into
the
air
only
o'dock in. lbeParish House.
The "Girls' Choir will rehearse at 3 man, 313 Dartmouth avenue, Thursday when almost stepped on. Their wings
make a great noise, to which they add
o'dock Sunday afternoon in the Parish evening.
•
a
sharp vocal note which has been
DIIiCTOIS 0' 'UN •• ALI
House.
First
lJlusic
Club
Program
written,
"scapel"
The Boys' ~hoir will rehearse at 7
·1820 CHESTNJlT STREET
o'clock on Tuesday October 19, in the
Devoted to Norwemnn
N. B. - TbIa Is tile tb1rd lnatalIn>el1t of
,
,
CbaDter
VI
.'DoIa
......
BI...,
Manhoo"
In
Parish House.
RlTt.hous. 1581
Captain o. Brooke Worth'. UI1pUb1lohed
Composers
The Fellowship of Silence wiu meet
book "A Ooasta1I1fs:ra.nt".
Tuesday October 26 at 9 o'dock at the
Trudi Schobinger of North Swarlbhome of Mrs. Harold Griffin, 214 RutThe first of the series of monthly
gers avenue.
musical evenings given by members of more avenue will "'Jisit friends in CedarThe Surgical Dressings Group will the Swarthmore Music Club will occur hurst, L. I., over the week-end
meet Tuesday October 26 at 10 o'clock Tuesday evening October 26 at 8 :30 in
in the Parish House.
the library of the Bartol Foundation.
. Circle 5, Mrs. E. A. Whitney chairclub meetings are on the third
man, will meet at the church Wednes- Tuesday of the month.
day October Z1 from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
At this as at all times, the club exDere~s
~~InformatloD~~
to. sew and to make plans for the year. tends a hearty invitation· to all who
Mrs. Cameron P. Hall wi.ll be present may desire to become members. No
to assist in discussion of projects.
formalities are required and dues are
Circle 7, Mrs. George !M~·;et~~~:~ln~o:~;m~~in~~al. Further iniormatioo" may be
cltairinan, will have its first U
by calling Mrs. Elliott Richardson, Swarthmore 0284-R. The club's
Wednesday October Z1 at Ibe home
the chairman, 2S Wellesley road be- purpose is to foster participation in
ginning with dessert a~ l: .:30 o'clock.
music and to encourage· individuals to
Circle 4, Mrs. Harold Griffin,
work together to increase their enjoyment of it.
man, will meet Wednesday· October
The first program villI be devoted to
at 10:30 o'clock at the home of
chairman, 214 Rutgers avenue.
the music of Norway and will include,
Luther :Stein will speak on liThe Chris- beside piano numbers and songs by Edtian Home and the Four Free.~dlo:~m~st~·"~~~ vard Grieg, songs from Sin ding GraDd hI K' I 01
II
d
f
Circle 2, Mrs. James H.
chairin3.n will meet Wednesday
a , Jeru s, e Bu I an a group 0 '
folksongs. Because the music of her
o at 10:30 a. m. at the home of
neighbors Sweden and Denmark springs
H. O. Davidson, Guernsey road.
from the same roots, the cellist for the
will be a short program in charge
evening will play selections by Herman
Mrs.
Roland
L.
Eaton.
Luncheon
foUow.
Sandby, Adolf Jensen, and David Popin addition to the andante moveChristian Science Church
from Grieg's Sonata Opus 36 for
cello and piano.
--c-",-+:',--::="Probation After. Death" is the subAle
JOHN
H. TRAINOR
ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Funeral services were held for Air
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on SunCadet
John H. Trainor Monday Octoday. October 24. The Golden Text is:
"I have set the Lord always before me: ber 18 from Oliver Bair's in PhiladelCadet Trainor who enlisted in the
because He is at my right hand, I shall·
Anmv Air Corps in April 1942 Was stanot be moved" (Psalms 16 :8).
tioned at the Santa Ana Army Air Base
. Trinity Noles
he became ill with pneumonia
after eight months in the service. His
Holy Communion will be celebrated at death occurred in Los Angeles, Cal,
3 o'clock on Sunday. At the eleven
Tuesday October 12 after an illness
o'clock service of Morning Prayer the of ten months spent in various Army
Rector will preach another sermon in hospitals.
the series on the creed. The topic will
Mrs. Trainor the former Miss Bertha
be "Dead, Buried, Descended Into Hell". Cheyney daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Red Cross sewing continues all day Gilbert Cheyney of College lane and
More than half the calls made to "Information" are
Tuesday.
deceased's sister Annette Trainor
UNNECESSARY CALLS for numbers which are
Thursday. the Feast of St. Simon and accompanied his body home for burial
Jude will be observed by Holy Com- Mrs. Trainor had been working for
listed in the new directory!
the War Department while she lived
in Los Angeles and will nC)w be transferred to Philadelphia in order that
These needless calls waste the time Of busy
may be near her family.
. •
...•
~ONE TqUCIl
. THE' SWARTHMOREAN
The. Players Club
" Rummage Sale
•
TBI!:
Phi Beta Kappa Initiation
Members of the graduating class of
Swarlbmore College wiu be elected to
Phi Beta Kappa by the faculty and
executive council of the Swarthmore
Chapter tomorr-ow evening,
•
The initiation of new members will
be held Sunday afternoon October 24
at 2:30 in Bond Memorial on the col1ege campus. All Swarthmore members
are cordially invited.
Dr. Paul F. Gemmill of Thayer road
will preside. Mrs. Frank C. Pierson
of Ogden avenue is secretary of the
local chapter.
---+'-:c:---
Speaks to Alumnae
The Alumnae Discussion Group of
the college heard Martha Biehle of
In til•
Dean Blanshard's office speak Monday
e\7ening in Bond Memorial. Miss Biehle
who is a board member of the National
Council on Religion in Higher Education discussed the Council's scope.
Johti M. Moore associate professor
of religion at the college is a Fellow of
the Council as is President John W.
Nason who now is its presi.dent.
•
M •. and Mrs. Jay D. Cook of Thayer
road returned last week from a 100day
vacation spent in Montreal and Ottawa,
Canada.
operators and tie up telephone facilities which are
crowded with essential calls.
"Information" is always ready to provide NEW.
telephone numbers which are NOT listed in the
directory. But we must ask you not to call "Informa·
tien" for numbers which ARE in the new book.
"Information" will help you remember this war·
time request by asking, "Did you look in the
new directory?"
£AREFUI. USE OF THE OmECI'OBY SA.VES TIME •••
SPEEDS WAR CALLS!
Th'I!: BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
U. S. War Bonds and Stamps Sold at all Bell Telephonil Business Olficea
•
:.
,
TBB SWAaTBBORBAft
_ON_
LEI"IiiJl8 TO 1BE EDrroR
""':1:-"
Tbe
mIIe.&II
Tbe
of t,be
_
11d1.IAf
_
wilkia.
_
...
_
. . 110
•
d _ _ lie _If ___\1ty
UI. wrltor '" - . . to tile
I.e&WrI wU1 be IWb'hbrt ~ ., &be .......
_lor.
_or _ _.
or
De/emU Wilkh
Girl ScOut News
Brownies of Pack 95 under the leadersbipof Mrs. S. G. Tropp and Alice
Marriott plan to spend as many mretings as possible OUI of doors. Two weeks
tbey took a hike througb the beaucollege woods. Last week they did
spatter painting using tiny leave. for
a design.
Pat Cheeseman, Alice DeCaindry,
Nancy Lees, Barbara Lesley, Peggy
Schumacher, and Louise Elkins have
been visiting the Pack and
be
initiated after they have attended four
meetings. They are eager to become
good pixies, fairies, and gnomes.
The entire pack membership has been
busy selling Girl Scout candy.
.•
Dear Editor:
I believe an injustice has been done to
Herbert P. Willets, Jr., a well-known
Swarthmore resident, and a conscientious objector to war.
The Philadelphia Record of Sept.mber 14th gives an account of Mr. Willets' hearing before United States Commissioner Norman J. Griffin. The writeup is an example of cheap "smear reporting." The statements attributed to
DESIGNATED BY DEAN
Herbert Willits are distorted and untrue. They do not reftect the dignity
Dr. Marguerite Appleton, Dean of
and balance of the six page prepared Women of Grove City College, has desstatement of the convictions of this ignated nine outstanding women studyoung man on war. I have read Mr. eots for the year. The Dean based her
Willits' memorandum through very selection of these girls on their leadcarefully, and I believe he is to be ership in all college activities. The list
commended for stating so clearly and was headed by Adele Markley who
forcibly a conviction which ought at serves as president of the Women's
least to be appreciated by every cit- Governing Board. This board is the
izen who cherishes our Constitution and largest college women's organization on
who respects the conscience of indi- the campus, and acts as a median bevidual citizens. I thought this mucb j·t,.e"n the administration and the
needed to be said to partially offset the women students.
newspaper account.
Adele is a graduate of the Mary Lyon
. Ever sincerely,
School.
Roy
•
wm
-"""-"",---.
Meer. No Home Fo''''
Buckley Field, Denver, Colorado
)' .
Dear Editor:
May I take this belated opportunity
to thank, the Swarthmore Business
Men's Association for sending me the
Swarthmorean weekly. It is always
looked for -with keen anticipation a.nd
its contents digested thoroughly. It is
really the only way to keep up with
the goings-on in that fair little community.
i
I
l
. ,\
"
,
1
As for funning into any persons from
Swarthmore in my haunts in this man's
army I can truthfully say that I have
met no one. I have heard that there
are several fellows stationed in and
around Denver bu~ as yet I haven't
seen any of them. Thanking y01t again
for your generosity, I remain.
Very truly y'ours,
James L. Jackson,
W.LL Guests Here
J. J.'. Plan
FRIDAY, ocroBEB 22, IMS
TBE SW
Guild to Sell Rummap
Sara Cook of Thayer road Will
gin a three-year course in ~t"~~:~
The second meeting of the J. 1.'.
Poetry Circle will hold its' firat Therapy
the Univerm,. ,
was held Sunday at the home of Betty I ~~~~ i~~~o:fl.~the season at the home of
Spencer, Guernsey road, following a I Mrs.
Joyce of Nortb Cbester vania on ~ii~~~ii~ii
discussion of the strategic points at road on Monday at 3:0() o'clock.
which to sell defense stamps in the
Mrs. S. Milton Bryant will review
Colorful
.choola. They were sold Monday and "Come, Slowly Eden" by Laura Benet,
.
Sp.......MoweriDs
Wednesday in the luncb room and the and read poems by Emily Dickinson.
first and second Boors.
•
A war bond drive will be sponsored
Crum Creek Seoren
by the group which will meet on
Sunday evening October 24 at 8 p. m.
The Crum Creek Bridge Club beld its
at the home of Bernice Bromley on first fall meeting at the home of Mr.
(BepIu--)
Harvard avenue.
and Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern of RivPlant them now for a showy dis--:::-'.>--o:_
erview road Monday evening. The win~
ptay next spring. Easy to grow.
TaIks on Better Hearing
ners were Mrs. S. E. Eby and Mrs.
Sure to bloom. Will last for years.
Includes:
Samuel Hanna first, Mrs. Walter R.
Mrs. W. T. Clay of Walnut lane will Shoemaker and Mrs. TheophiJe Saul6 Glomt MI_ D-m Tallpoo
give a talk at the Society for Better nier second, Mrs. Wallace McCurdy
12
&qaIalte Daffodllo, MJ_
Hearing, 1821 Chestnut Street, PhilaL. G. Luckie third.
.
6 Datda IrU, Mh:ed Colon
delpbia Wednesday, October Zl in con6 LoYeIy BLae Gftpe 1f1wd.....
nection with National Heanng Week
Miss Golden Bowman proprietor of
a Dollar MIl
which wiD be observed in Philadelphia
and f t us 701lI' IUIID8 . . . p I
i
Vogue
Beauty
Shop
closes
her
businext week.
HENRY A. HEm, IDe.
Mrs. Clay teaches Lip Reading every ness Saturday and leaves on October
week at the Deafness Prevention Clinic 28 for West Brownsville, Pa., where ahe
SOl ~ Bnlloll... .
will remain with her sister Mrs. H. L.
rhlladelplda (2$). Fa.
of Jefferson Medical School.
Swartz for an extended rest. .
•
Jr. Qub Hostess
Poetry Cirele Convene.
BUlBS.$l~
Jad.r.:
Toni Fairbanks will be hostess at her
home, 234 Park avenue, to the Junior
Woman's Club for its section meeting
.
evening October 26.
meeting will be informal in the
style of an old-fashioned quilting party;
sewing, -knitting, crocheting, or handwork of any kind may be broughL All
kinds of music will be provided. All
members and friends are invited and
need not call beforehand.
,
Members of the National Board of the
Swann at Inn
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom are guests of the
Dr. William F. G. Swann of Ogden
Delaware County branch this week-end. avenue, director of the Bartol Research
Mrs. Ida Palmer Stabler of Rutgers Foundation of the Franklin Institute,
avenue is chairman of the committee on will be guest speaker at Strath Haven
lnn this evening at 7 :45 o'clock. His
Robinson of Wasbing- subject will be "Ufe in the Age of
ton, D. c.,
president will pre- Machines."
The public is cordially invited to atside at the luncheon meeting in Philadelphia today and at the bosiness ses- tend.
sian at Pendle Hill tomonow. Ray NewMr. and Mrs Earle P. Yerkes of
ton of the American Friends Service,
Princeton
avenue returned to their
recently returned from Mexico. and
home
Sunday
after spending 18 days in
Roger Baldwin, director of Civil Liberty
Wellesley,
Mass.,
and its vicinity. They
Unions will speak at the luncheon.
"isited their daughter Virginia a senior
Mr. and Mrs. George Stauffer, for- at Wellesley College and also took side
merly of Michigan avenue, are now re- trips to Boston and other historical
siding at 324 CorneD avenae.
spots.
•
aec-
s~~~~~~~:-:;:;::=;;-____QIJl
__ 1
from
a twoavenues
week vacation
at The
CloisMichigan
l'eturned
Saturday
ter, Sea Island, Ga. Eunice returns Navember 1 to the University of Pennsyl:vania to begin her sophomore year
& II. HUOD&&.
with sociology as her major.
.
8 Parll: Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Purnell and or to lWo.t~wutbm"', PollllBl'lVllllla
children Lynn and Suzanne, former A. 8lI1NCY' JOBltSOlf. Jr.• BBqulre.
.
residents of Quakertown, Pa., are resid.. GRBBR AND JOHNSON.
ing at 304 Cornell avenue. Mr. Purnell
17=~_.
is professor of Physic, at the Penn'.yl··j-,..-,_==uop='--,s:-.c:,c:..
:'-o=p..,p"'r=er:-::118=."'TB=vania Military College. .
flB1'RIPps O1"PIOB .
Mrs. Louis N. Robinson of College
COtlBT HOUIlE, MrDL\, PBNNA.
avenue will preside at aP/tiiadelpbia
PRIDAY, oor;'2II;1Dt3
League of Women Voters'table at the
8030 A. 1L..wm War 'i'Imo
city planning luncheon Monday in ;~~;~~~~;,,";ah or Philadelphia.
oUl........ stated In
,..
._
__ .~. teD,@)'lI.other
a,rs. S. H. Hemenway of Strath
Haven avenue entertained at dessert..
No. tee
bridge at her home last Thursday in
honor of Mrs. ,. Frederick Downes and
her daughter Mrs. Frederick Streicher
of North Chester road, new~comers to
to_ ...
$
"""U'.
Cooling system should be flUBhed, hose connection and water pump checked for leaks
•
Get Car Ready NOW
Shortage of manpower will put
the procrastinator in trouble
•
is
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
lan, owner .Qr reputed owner.
ARiIHUR t,; PJPRS'ER AttOinQ".
..
. P. S. MUNSON. SberUr.
More
than 20.000, gallons
("noughto
.
.
.
!. .
o.
supply approximately
100 hODies)
are
.
'. .,:,
ROBBBTB.
Administrator.
held from Sunday until Saturday. Mrs.
FrIends' _
-,
Lee joined her husband on Thursday.
or to ber a~:oW:k west Cheater. Penna.
Mrs. Charles T. Deacon of Lafayette G'f.i".;!ull. AVonue.
avenue entertained informally at tea at lO-22~ec:Ua. Penna..
her home Friday. Her guests incl~ded I ii!!~~~'J!iiiif~@~Ai~a;:~~
Mrs. Otto Kraus, Miss Muriel Mann'll
Mrs. J. Burris West, Mrs. C. Clewell,
Mrs. Allen Putnam, and Mrs. A. H.
We Like •'Em, Too
required to manufacture a' ton of in.' .
80tsteel_
Before that ton is made tnln fin-..
isbed products 44,000 gallons addidonal water-is required.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wisdom of Vas·
avenue are -entertaining Mrs. Wisii~iiii;;-;~::!
arrived last Sat·
..~~,=:-.:-II.~'~~:r;~~('~
for a Iowa
100daywho
visit.
~
. Use Sprin8Jield Water. Carefully.
DOBO'l'HY
AYBBs,
STElILJI·D. ~toro,
HARTeAH
,,
and Mrs. Wisdom were hosts to
218 Vassar Ave., Swartbmore. Pa.
guests at dessert-bridge at their OrJ~aW;r
-sWartiiDiii81 nome -r:,,":.~~y evening in honor of their 6t-l;ig.=~BulltUng.
111_ ~ I ,J .1 .L • ~. L . 1_
rnIIBOBID"..'BilUDUrDlln
b=sn
~~~~~~~~w5~;'~~
••• for giving up needlesstl'avel !
I;~~E~~fj~§~~~~~~l__U:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~/~4,'Z~l:-;~G~~'~~---~~-~~·~~~~~U-:-_
spent the week-end as the guest ofPA~ . ~.pA"''I
Betty
Laura
Anne
LeeHulme
Hopkins
a freshman
of Crestat lane
the
University of Delaware, Newark, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman of
Haverford place entertained Miss Helen
Mulhyof Philadelphia and Mr. Everett
. PERSONAL
...
PBBSONAL ..,., PegIatere4 Spencer Comet- Morrow of Newtown Square at their
Jere. Elale·_· B. McWllUams. Telephone " .. ,..~. Saturday evening. Mrs. Hoffman
swarthmore ~-W.
..
will attend Miss Muthy as matron
I1oR· S.ALE
honor at her marriage to Mr. Morrow
1932 Dodae,4-door oedan_ Low mile- in November.
"lie. A No.1: eondldon. 5 _ood tires.
Dr. and Mrs. William F. G. Swann
Ogden avenue
the Rev.
Prlee ,aoo. -
'. '+.
I
•
YOUI' soldiel' son ..•ets
all these Ihings
•
Mass., as their week-end guest.
~:~~WM.~~~S~~~~~=~::~
D'Amico
Notu7
_ _ Samuel·
VirginiaR.Francis
who of spending the
i
I
Mrs. William T. Clay of Walnut lane
is entertaining Miss Margaret A. Nefferdorf of Cape May Court House, N.
J., as her guest for several weeks. Miss
Nefferdorf an artist who displafed her
prints at Mrs. Clay's home several
years ago, has the .'honor of adding a
print to the permanent collection at the
Parkway Museum, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clay will entertain· at a buffet
supper Sunday evening in honor of the
second wedding anDivers~ry of her son
and daughter-in-law Mr.· and Mrs.
Thomas S. Clay of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Clay's mother Mrs. Ralph O. Tooker of
Boulder, Colo., will an:ive tomQrrow.
Y
EDWIN B. KEf,I.E •
Your I_sler.
J r.
a.-
25 Eut 7t1o SI.
(Oppoolte How . - ftOaIN)
TIu...... 0 . - 37M
is
Iwiint.or
•
11'0" youI' elealda bill I
months with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of Ogden and Swarthmore avenues will entertain at dinner in Philadelphia tomorrow evening. Virginia and her
guests will later attend the evening
perform:Uice of the Philadelphia Orchestra. . .
&:SON
MRS.
. .&.
Cl~INB*.
Ir.
FUNE~DlRECTORS
THOUSANDS 01 I'1meflcans, ':.OnsClOuS of rhe Viral pan rhal
uansponarion JJlarS in vieto" ue ~ivinB up non-essenrial
trips That IS genume 'liacri6ee. <;elf-r~rriction s.vmbolic of
Amepcan determinarion co win rhl!' war
Half the avaslable Pullman cars and a third of aU coaches are 00\\
in troop service Thost' which ate lef, are call1'ing an enormom
volume of essential war ~nd bUSiness travelers. 8eside~ that
many mousands of service men ,on furlough and people goinp
about the daily busmess of makmg a living are taxing available:
equipment to the limit Thai kind of travel MUST come first
To Patrons of the
Vogue Beauty Shop:
With gOOd grace there IS almost UOIversal ac.t:eplanct" ot the fa("1
that when 00 Pullman spacc is available th~ alternative lS a
coach: and when coaches arC' 'II~. the alternative to standin)!
It is with regret that I
announce the closing.of .
the shop effective after
IS ro remain at borne. tor lrankl,. there ta Dot room at: aU rimes
for all who would like to travel
.
ComllUlsor) uavel restrictions would restral~, tbe lew who
consider ~rson!ll ~onvenience first. but by and lar,ge, plain boise
icnsC' and lovaltv, are making self-restriction work_reasonabl, ,weD.
Americans in (he: vasl malori£)" who ask thcmselves consci..
enriously. "Is this nip necessary?' will not undenake any unes-sential journey at rhe_exllCnse of crowding our an essential traveler
or a service man on leave for a few precious days ,at home.
To those who have reframed from 'pleasure' travel in the
intcrest or rheir fello\\'·Americans and the wat cHon: "the Pennsylvania Railroad acknowledges irs ap~teclation. We know that
in many cases Ie has not been easy, because it is human namre
for Americans to "go places:' But it is this spirit of cooperarion that will help w~n this war.
.
'1'11._ _ '
ABDIIOBr WJHDOW
CO.
SWARTHMORE
ALL BP4NCJIB8 OP B~~ING. IDfOWK Df ......
'IOBY PO. . . DIAIItI
Free ....ou Calla-nr C'itz'
n
(l'Ot=edJ Bw. II)
Ante. . . . .
--moo
'l1aere WIll he at Ieul 10% IMo
an......eIte _I ed dot. 7e8I'
............
au, u. SWAt 10NDS AND srAMPS
October 23.
My sincere thanD fnr
your friendship. My best
206 S. Onnp SL
714
<_ o;::--..r) aD
PI.,. fair
d,...
.......
_
Yoar dealer . . taD ,... _ _
,..,. to 010 dole.
Say.
wishes for your future
happiness.
.
VAN AI.EN BROS.
•
GOLDEN BOWMAN
•
On. 01 Am.rico'. loilrood •••• ~ United' forV;e,ory'
Coal
•
RldleJ PI!I'k
,.., 011
II&JJ.
No lmprovements-v&C8Dt JP'Ouud..
Solei as :tJle property of Kontca A. CoIb-
;;;iUioUt~~~~
tending an insurance conference being
1250
of Blanche II.
I
of Manchester,
Conn. ave- I'
William
F. Lee of Lafayette
~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nueMr.family
at Skytop in the Poconos at-
HANNUM & WAITE
•••
I:m~~i~~~~~~~~~~
Rev. and Mrs. John Nevins Sayre who
are here from New York to attend the
sessions o[ the Women's International
Le:".8',e for Peace and Freedom.
Hull's grandson William Hull
10,;ler who is taking the VI2 program
Chapel Hill, N. C., will spend part of
IO-day furlough with Mrs. Hull next
·
J 0 h n W . F awcett of South
M rs.
Chester road gave a MacDowell pro~~~~~~!f.IO~~
which featured a talk on the life
the composer and numbers from
England and WoodIa'nn:~des~~~:~~~!
at the meeting of. her F
Church Circle at the home
Mrs.
Harry C. Brown of North Chester road
Janet Harris of North Swarthmore
last week.
avenue will arrive home' today from
Mrs. Robert Carels of Riverview road Middlebury College to vacation heMrs. E. C. Walton of Ogden ave- tween semesters for 10 days.
nue. entertained 23 guests at the Walton home last Thursday in honor of
Swarthmore Winnei'll
Mrs. LeRoy Gilbert of Riverview road
who was the former Mrs. Alice EmTop scorers of the Swarthmore
mons before her recent marriage. Mrs. Bridge Club on Wednesday night were
was presented with a marble Mr. and Mrs. John E, Dever. In secpiece for her garden as a wedding gift. ond place were R. A. Sanders and
Mrs. J. Randolph Roess of Cornell Maurice Griest, followed by William
avenue will entertain a neighborhood Craemer and Andrew Robinson.
gt(lUP of 12 at luncheon and bridge at
today.
GBYEQ, late of tile
Delaware County.
Mrs. E. C. Walton of Ogden avenue
returned Tuesday from a visit of a
I w(,ek with her son Mr. Powell Calvert I ~~v:~
FOR- BENT
CpL A.A.F.
Dear Editor:
For the past five months Vfe ha~e
been receiving The Swarthmorean each
week, and-it has been a source of much
enjoyment to us to follow the local
news and learn the whereabouts of our
friends in the service.
After completion of courses at the
Navy Pre-Flight School at Penn, Jim
and I were sent 'UP here to Moravian
College for initial Bight training. So
far the weather has been favorable and
we have been able to log quite a- few
hours in Navy Trainers. We both are
enjoying flying veiy much but never...
theless are anticipating our next stop
which will be Chapel HilL
Free time is one thing we never have
much of, but every time we do have a
few minutes, it really is great to relax
and read through the hometown news,
including the uHelp-Wanted" column I
Thanks again for keeping us posted.
Sincerely yours,
AIC John M. Corse
AlC Jim Callahan
Mrs. William I. Hull of Walnut lane
will entertain as week-end guests the
-
;ii~~ii~~~~~~~~
several H.
days
of this
week.
Albert
Kohl
of Riegelsville,
Pa., fot
Mr. and Mrs. Howen Lewis Shay and
Miss Eunice E. Shay of Park and
NEWS NOTES
Check Cooling System NOW
Anti-Freeze Will Be ',jmited
Prestone-Zerone-Thermo· Royal
Swarthmore
Donald 'Taylor 'Ogram'soli of ...~_-I,
and Mrs. Harold Ogru> of Riverview
avenue celebrated his ninth birthday taday by entertaining nine of his young
friends at games and a supper rarl)'
his home.·
.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Seal of Cornett avenue entertained Mrs.. Seal's
ters Mrs. William A. Siner and Mrs.
The faU Rummage Sale of the Women's Guild Auxiliary of Trinity Church
will be held Thursday October 28 in the
assembly room.
A preview will be' beld Wednesday
evening from 7 to 9:30 p; m. Tbe sale
will continue the next day from 8:30
a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
If donations cannot be delivered a
call to Mrs .. Joseph S. Seal Swarthmore
0221-J or Mrs. William B. Bullock
Swarthmore 1818 will arrange for their
collection.
.
30
'S
FUEL OIL
Delivered
Promptly
NOW
CAP •..• (Cell••) I .&3
sHoa" .;.. ..
.os
trNDEIlSHIIr ..
.21
1'1£ •.••••••• ..
a29
IDCD " .(Wool) .21
iw.T
.23
'UGaINCS •.•.••
HEJ.MEr ~. ~. • • •• • .".
CJUI1EEH ... •... .5C
I'NIFE .•
.13
rORk.
'10......
.•.• •.••
Call Swarthmore
1.234
H. B•. GREEN
.os
.06.
••3.
.06
And All Winter
SUN'OIL
.sa
.".,
BUSH .35
• ... '.III
lDIT AID
.17
m.
SL7t
m..- ...... ' .. .,.
Gu¥- ii... a....s)
IF YOU buy elc:h'icity from a business-managed
electric company, 24.c out of every dollar you pay .
is promptly passed along' as taxes. On an·ann~l
household electric bill of $37,50, the total tax 1•.
abou~ $9.04.
. ": ..... : ..
..'
• $3.25 of this goes tP. iocalgov~rninenta for
schools, roads, police, et.c-.- and $5:79 goes to the
federal government. At· Army Imees, tits $5.79
~
paid by one family w1Uf!.quip'OJt6 8D.ldier wit~a.U
the things showli. here. :
.'
•. Tb" fact that the seh1ce supplied by ,elec!:ric
'companies under l;usid(:ss· management. is '~a
only electric service federally taxed emphasizes
even more the outstanding _job these companies
have done in ~tc~pinJ! electric production UP to
meet war needs...:. while keeping prices downl
B_ "'Report to the N.lloin~" _r"';'''''n .. " .... pell_
1A• .'tnel'. rT!~ Ta ...J."y f!!unln,. 9:6Q. S.W.r..
Sy.,..,...;.
,
'
0'
.,...,,_t1n.
"
c.r•...,.
; i
1i
••IL....L.ala .... ,}
BLBC,mC.:cOMPaln'
,
....
.
~.:
,.
. .or
WAn'll . . . . Z. .Cih
JIIft.UcAa.,b . .or
... '
IlAftDIIElU'
~: _: ~:~I'~:;':_ : __~_ •.:.:. ..'.1.
TBB SWAB.TBMOBBAN
mIDAY, OCTOBER
22, 1M3
.Red Cross Chairmen List Peak· AUXIIJARY ADDS
•
NEW SERVICES
Results In 5 MonthlSummary
Solicit Snpport for C1ubmoblle
at Front, Warm Clothes for
Twenty Red Cross chainnen reported Friday morning active work
War's Destitute
in the borough over the five-month period just closed. Mrs. Sewell W.
h
R dross
C 'd d
h
t
The Legion Auxiliary voted at its
Hodge chainnan of the Swart more e
presl e at t e mee - monthly meeting to collect enough couing and commended the amazing results achieved by volunteer workers pons from commercial articles, a list of
who had given practically all of t h e i r - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - which may be secured from Auxiliary,
leisure hours to this work.
portunities of the Council for service members, to help ntaintain a c1ubmobile
Emp~asis was laid u'!on the ap- and informed it that all reque~ts for at the fronL Such a ,,-ehicle carries
proachlng War Fund Drive to occur aid are first ok'd by commandmg of- books, games, gum. candy, and other
next March UDder the leadership of ficers. One dance at the Valley Forge relaxers for fighting men and operates
Mrs, R, Blair Price and Mrs, Joseph S. Hospital has-already been arranged and
a cost of $2100 per month,
Bates. Last March 1881 residents of given through this council and entire
Last year according to the statement
the borough contributed $15,000 to this arrangements for a Hallowe'en dance
Auxiliary speaker Mrs. J. Howard
fund. This year with essential war on October 30 arc now in progress.
McKay the Auxiliary aided in purchasservices pushing the national total
The cookie committee now furnishes ing two $2100 blood donor units from
higher Swarthmoreans are reminded to through the council cookies for the pa- coupon cash. The Auxiliary's effort for
keep the War Fund in mind in plan- tients
the Convalescent Annex of
. year is ambitious and it solicits the
ning their 1944 budgets,
the United States Naval Hospital the Istlpport of the entire community,
Mrs. W. W. Turner chairman of Red second Wedne·sday of every month and
Hand sewing or cutting will be availCross Home Service. a work which the fifth if any occurs. Teas at the able at each Auxiliary session so that
Swarthmore families with sons or Annex and other social events are also members can contribute time and redaughters in the services grow to ap- arranged through the council. Altera- suIt to welfare work. A contrioution of
preciate more each day reported 60
for men who need them are also
was voted to Coatesville Veteractive cases in Swarthmore. Mrs.
on through this council by Red an's Hospital for ice cream for a ward
Turner reported a total of 288 hours Cross production group.
party. The Auxiliary is. now seeking
of volunteer work given by herself and
Mrs. A. L. Clayden chairman of sur- warm garments in its salvage campaign
her assistants Mrs. C. W. Lukens and
dressings prefaced her report by which will be sent to Russian, Greek.
Mrs. William Gehring, working each saying that she was ueverlastingly or American Christmas relief as deane day a week.
to the motor corps which had sired.
Their work includes contact s.ervice transported with such faithful regularSincere thanks are extended to all in
witli men overseas for their families, ity completed dressings and supplies to the community who contributed clothinvestigation of the requests for servfrom headquarters and the surgical ing or other articles for the Halifax
icemen's discharge in case of an emer- dressings room in borough hall." In Christmas box and the Rummage Sale.
gency, handling applications for ma- five months volunteer workers in Brownie Pack 19 and Brownie Pack 95
temity heJp for servicemen's wives, Swarthmore completed 8287 dressings sent in generous offerings to the box
visits to the families of casualties, and in 2550~ hours. The least number of as did Mrs, Charles Israel's Girl Scouts
emergency telegrams. Mrs. Turner re- workers, 29, reported in August, the of Troop 16. Other generous contribuported that people are generally ap- greatest number of workers, 48, in Sep- tions made possible the including of 150
preciative of government help and pay tember.
in answer to the War articles. Several pairs of spectacles
back monetary· relief with creditable
request for 80,000,000 sur- have been received for the Auxiliary's
and often unexpected promptness.
dressings per month brought. ex- current campaign "eyes for the needy"
Mrs. L. C. Ashton and Mrs. Roy C. cellent response so that the room in which will continue throughout NovemComley head the locally organized Red Borough Hall was opened for work on ber,
President Mrs, 0, J. Gilcreest enterCross Camp and HospitalCommiltee Tuesdays from 10 until 4, in addition
which with representatives from 16 to the already existing Wednesday and tained new members of the Auxiliary
town organizations acts as a channel Thursday daytime schedule and the at dessert prior to adjourning to the
for the generous impulses of any indi- Wednesday evening hours for profes- Legion room for the meeting proper.
vidual or group.
sional women and young mothers.
Names of nf':W members include Mrs.
Through this committee the Navy
Walter Giles, Mrs. John F, McKernan,
NOTB:
.
League has already furnished two EDITOR'S
Condltlons
beyond. control restriat thls Mrs. Luther Stein, Mrs. Harvey Pierce.
screened porches at the VaHey Forge tsaile of The 8warthmoreau to six 1lBKes. Mrs. Howard O. Hopson, Mrs. Malcolm
Hospital and individual members of the ~~~~t.::"tln~ n~e.:=~nta must Hodge, Mrs. F. S. Gillespie, and Mrs.
Volunteer Fire Company were in the
Paul J. Rutan.
act of furnishing another when they
- - - + -_ _
were notified that gifts had been so
WELFARE CARD PARTY
immediate and generous it was no
At the Woman's Club
longer needed.
Girl.' Sport.
At its September meet the Council
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16
The
nA"
girls
opened their '43 hockey
heard Paul S, Bowen Red Cross Field
. Deuert at 1 p. m.
season
on
October
12, by playing a fast
Direclor of able·bodied men in this
Tickets SSe - Briq Card,
and
furious
hockey
game with the "old
who
ladies" or alumnae. The final score was
Z~2. but accidentally the alUms got one
more point in a ten minute extra period.
The "old ladies" showed plenty of
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
spirit and made it tough for' our "A"
STORE
girls. Some of the girls who were gladly
FRIDAY, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
welcomed back were Libby Garrett,
HOURS
Ruth Servais, Bobby Nason. Betsy
SATURDAY, 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Crothers, Ginny Cramer, Priscilla Poteat Humburt. Alice Putnam, Aggie Lou
Beneke. Ginny Lawrence, and Shirley
MacMillan,
Need Apple Piehera
Boys from Swai·thmore High School
are especially needed to pick apples on
nearby farms during the vacation from
Thursday October 21 through Tuesday
October 26,
Bill Ward, Bob Disque, Colin Mc·
Clarty, Pete Hopson, Charles Giles, and
Jack Tomlinson are among those who
have signed up. Many additional boys
could still be used,
AS ADVUTlSED IN
NADEt-otOISELLE
Senior High A ..emb1r
AND GLAMOUR
G. Baker Thompson, principal of
Swarthmore High School, opened the
Senior High assembly Wednesday
SAYS SISTER SUE
morning, by reading a letter from Aviation Cadet ({ordon Douglas, who told
the advantages that he has gained from
for dbly or d ....·up or
his
study at Swarthmore High School.
.ny in-b.twaon plac. in ()
Frank R. Morey, supervising prinyour pI.n,1
cipal of Swarthmore Schools, introduced Mrs. Peter E. Told, the writer of
the Swarthmor~ High Alma Mater, who
told the group about the background
You'l wear
and writing of the school song. The
chorus under the direction of Alice E.
Blodg~tt, sang the Alma Mater in four
IpaLfts for the first time at the close of
program.
Jerry Nowell, president of the chorus,
was the studen.t chairman.
for tho duration ••• and
Read Senior Plo,.a
loy. it ••• thoy'r. th.t
The Senior playreading C?'"'.nli.t!t:~,
I.ryic•• bl, and ,martl
under the direction of Hannah A. ~".., I
and the student direction of Jean Huey,
meets this morning at 10 o'clock. At this
meeting the pupils will discuss the system by which this committee will function. Names will also be dropped from
the list.
Everybody
Votes On
Tuesday
Better Food For The Table
SCHOOL NEWS
''$uiia/;k "
~,...~;.
1iHte·SfW.e4 SHiU
Read Blaehlriara PIa,..
.Iud arrived f ...... Calif............
rudy for your oaIactionl
CraJ..,.flflftlf D_uft ChtlC 190"
I.;'"., in BI.~. II.", ',D,",,6,"""
SIt•• to H.
'0
OTHER
SUITS
8.98 to 39.98
June Ullman, Middy Henry, Judy
Leonard :£gee, Bob Bird, Nida
Poteat, and Helen Kraus have been
made members of the Blackfriars' playreading committee.
Senior Ball Commi'.....
The committee heads for the Senior
Ball which will be held November 19
are as follows: decoration, Russ White
and Helen Krause; orchestra, Gordie
Bierman; publicity, Sally Spencer; proI~r~~o1;B~i;lil~ Bell; refreshment, Gilbert
I'
. and Greg Heath; and
cleanup, Russ White.
..
..
~
THE SWARTHMO
• • •
'.
I
•
XV, No. 43
Tin
12
Tin
14
C
C
MEANT
MARTEL
FOR MEN
TOMATOES
COCKTAIL
POUND
VICTOR
7lie RIPE Coffee
Delicious hreakfast Coeoa -
Wilson's certified -lb. pkg. -
lIe
Pkg.
%- lb. paek.aBe
Pkg·26C
4 brown stamp••
Waxtex
Tea
Beans Paper
. Bags
Tin
14e
Pkg.
Thrills Youngsters
FOLK. MEWDIES
16 lea bap.
15e
Pkg.
.Asparagus
14e
Tin
36e
Mnsselman's Delicious (6 Points)
Tomato Juice
46 Oz. Tin
19
C
MARTEL
BEST
PEAS
POTATOES
9 blne points.
10 Lbs.
38e
100 lb. hag 13.49
se~~;~ewh:~h Ii::. ~a;term;::rsith'::~"!~
~~:;~E!O;~;::i!h~nffo~:~i~
Fresh Hamburg
28e
Roas_ling Chickens 45e
Deviled Crabs
2Sc
7 Pts.Lb.
Lb.
Ea.
HOMEMAJ)E GQLDEN MUSH
!fi!;,
zc:
Deerfield All Green (I8 Points)
Pkg·23 e
JR. RED CROSS TO "Mr.Penny'sGhost" GIVE NORWEGIAN
,,,;;iii.
M~Cormick·••
125 reel rolls.
. Cutter edge.
DeJicioU8 golden wax
beans. 8 points..
_ani.,. ..
of
Hershey Cocoa
Oleo Margerine
MARTEL
CUT WAX
15e
2 Pls. No.2 Tin
pan 15c
Thirteenth Hallowe'en Parade
Forms at 6:45 in Field House
to Music of H. S. Band
Due to the generosity of the conege
Swarthmore's 13th community Hallowe'en parade will proceed under the
protection of the college field hoose
Saturday night. This will be the fifth
parade to be housed from weather's
threat of cold or rain and to be brightIy visible under the field house lights. _
President John W. Nason in granting
the field house stated, "Until the Bu.iness Association of Swarthmore took
charge of the Hallowe'en celebratioD,
there w~ much damage in, the
ch' borough
f • b
and to the college on mlS Ie rug t.
It is my impression that this has ma-'
terially decreased throughout the borough; 1 know that it has to college
property. At the present time there is
a wave of increasing disrespect for
property and for personal rights as a
result of war conditions. I trust that
the Association will take as vigorous.
steps as ever, if not even more vigor.
ous ones, this year, to keep the mischief
toaminimum."
Sponsored by the Swarthmore Busi..
ness· Association for the. 6rst time 13
years ago the Hallowe'en parade hao
become a fall high spot for participants
and spectators alike. Children of the
borough have annually surprised their .
elders with their ingenious costume CODtrivances, achieving ensemhles which
were noteworthy not for splendor but
for wit and timely take offs. Civic and
business leaders have found the·time to
prepare surprises for the ·marchers, to
judge with fairness the sections of the
parade all for the sake of giving mischief a wholesome outlet.
Wbmen to Mareh.
The 1943 parade will be prefaced at
6 :45 by a IS minute concert by the ....
"'h
... .u,a
School Band during which· sectioo8 of
the parade .will form on the central dirt
floor ·of the field house.~
Parade m-*_
ehals-wiIl-bc-stationed,'holdlng·large-·_--t
signs so that parents may direct
costumed offspring to his proper place.
Once formed, the parade will move off
around the track to the stirring rhythms
of the band and the plaudits of the
friendly onlookers.
ne;:isls~~~i~tio~e:r~~:::: t!:
prizes.· It hopes however to offer to
day. People are studying Spanish by the horo;,...•• thlrd Hallowo'ea parade the opooky fipreo ma~ above. Tomorrow nigbl at 6:45 the 13th annual
the millions, and listening to Argentille paradewDI wlnd Its ..." aroand the Coil_ ·Fleld a ...... _ok while the balldlng Yibrales 10 the mUlllc of the BIg"
tangoes and Cuban rhumbas. The School· band and tlie meniJ!aeat of the ....ole
It b.....,I,. ''mak.. bell......... See )'ou theret
presidents of Latin America, not to
mention the doctors, the journalists,
and the scientists, are being brought
to the United States on official invita..
tion or travel fellowships.
"The Coordinator's office in Washington is turning out speeches, re-.
- .. ..
leases,· pictures and radio material Red Cro.. Volunteer Aeeomlliaho liudor. Mystery Enaeted by Pop- Former Itesident Sing. inS~di·
about Latin America. This policy of
menta Permeate Village s
alar Ca&t Draws Enthusi·
navisn Dress at FirSt Music
getting acquainted with· Latin America
Bnay.WIII'Sehednle
astieApprovai
Club Meet
is as much the vogue today as mah
jong ·was. in the field of recreation, 20
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth chairThe Players. Club's 37th production The first of the series of .eight M.usic
years ago.
man' of the Junior Red Cross pointed "The Ghost of Mr.. Penny" for its Jun- Club programs was given Tuesday. ·eve..,
"It is ·far more difficult· to make ·her report at the faU:board meeting on ior member~hip Saturday afternoon and ning October 26 at 8:30 in the Library
these ties permanent than to do so be- October· 15 toward the Junior enroll- evening (atered to, the pre~g love of the Bartol. Foundation. Despite. the.
tween our country and Europe. Our· 'ment which wiD ~ur ~rom·. N'?~ember
mystery and adventure ·of its· audi- inclement weather a room cQmfortabJy
roots are.in Europe. Most of us have 1 to November 15. The oJliclal Red eDce. Breath suspended en· masse, full greeted the artists of the evening.
come from there, only a few genera- Cross fil~ "Hand in Ha~~tI will be squeals of ·warniilg, relieved laughter
Elizabeth Barth a on~-time resident
tions back. If we cross the ocean to, ,hoWJl durmg.the four .chool assembly whe".everything returnedio normal- of the borough opened the program with
England, we are not obliged to learn a programs already set up to "alist a all -these were proof thai the actors folk songs in Norwegian. Her colorful
llew·language, to make ourselves un- 100% enrollment.
took their. audience with them to·meet costume lent, an air which set the evederstood. And we find ourselves among
Mrs. Denworth presented her new Mr. Penny's ghosL That it is reaJly a ning scene. In introduction to each
Huey
number
Miss
Barlh
story
people of the same race ..
an d t'h-e same vice- cliairman Mrs . William R•
.very' gentle ghostf after all released the
d then
sann'.
clearly
andsketched
sweetly the
a wealth
social code.
and! named the members of the Junior. audience in per ect good humor a n . _
. "Bui Latili'Amerii:a is anothe.-world. IRe~'Cros. ~ommittee as follows : Ma~1e complete satisfaction.
of 'the musical lore of rugged Norway.
• Is sueh as Rio
Ia
• I.· tage d WI'th .fall
,Everett L. Hunt proved
a most
Except for a few cap,ta
wmgc ha~nuan of the school
. comm,t• ,'·Th
. e··p.ywunu:eys.
. ' Yrs.
svmlialbetic·accomoanist
I\.nd C<#.Atec!.
_or Buenos Aires, the peoille and. their- e~ ..Q!!_ wh!ch are }!:~ILWlSema. _w\l~ ",g_door• .,.Dd p,ctures.-:tab1ea .-that- ar1\iep'lano-'ttie-Pi'"perrol1-{(#~the
life ar~ so far different from ours tha~ heads the· College avenue elementatl' walked by t!te!D'elvcs, effiC:lently hand- songs . of . Shidig, Grieg, PJe". Bun,
they can neyer be wholly reconciled.
ork, Kathryn M. Moran who heada led. Interm...'~ were commen,!"bl:\, Grondall and Kieruls a. well
folk
Vast areas of BrazU are inhabitedi.,by thet Rutgers. avenue work, teachers short. Innovabons were the entr aete
' ..
•
..
primitive black people, and vast areas George E. Reimer and Robert M. Sau- appearances· o~ Mrs. Stuart Graves, at so::~. Roy W. Delaplaine's piano conof the Andean countries are inhabited ter and students Jean .McGlathery a?d the .first of. whIch she turned the y"!'ng ttibutions carried out the spirit of Nor.
by primitive Indians.
.
. .M~,! ~va.~s. ~mpletl.ng th~ Com~I~- aud~ence !Oto (:haracter. a1!prentices wegian folk lore by selecting composi"Latin American countries are phy- tee are· these c~umty U!wd;d cl11- durmg· whl~h they enth,!saastJca~y be- tions from Grieg which take a young
sically distant irom us. It is twice as: ns whose. speCial ~teres~ It~ In wor~ came b~r~g dogs, crymg. babies. or man and. woman through their courtship ·and into the final wedding Procesfar from here to Argentina as from With young peoples organIZatiOns Mrs. hearty laughers.
I and
every
marcher
in the gifts
para,de
a
here to Europe. And in a social sense, H . I . H 00t , M rs.· Char Ies I srae.
Francelia W. Willis directed the ex- sian of Hardangar.
larger single
assortment
of surprise
.than
h
'II f th
G
11 .speak: Mrs, Steven M. Spencer.
cellent cast which presented_Mr. Pen·
Dr. Ernest Wagner a new resident ever before and is bending every effort
!1Og,.the.women.ofey are stl ar eLar. . e~ f h ... Junior Red Cross activities just under ny's ghost. F:our of the club's junior of. the borough· gave an artistic and
tin.
erlca. ave way include SOO feet of Christmas decof
S
d' to that end despite scarcities with which
on such opportunities as the women of
members gave excellent account 0 sensitive interpretation of three can J. bus.iness men have long been struggling.
Y ' .
h .
I rations for camp celebrations, a eoUee.. themselves as the children who be- navian selections, SWedish and Danish
North America, and ·no sue menta tion of clolhing which was pressed and friended land.bound sailor Bill Betty folk songs arranged by HermanSandby;
growth..
h
d
Illended· by members for Russian chU,;, McCahan as the intrepid Sally won the and Murmuring Zephyrs from the piano duced some of the best costumes in the
uThes~
~dferences
a-we rna e .uhs. dren, the making of 6S name plates for ·s·ympathy of her au· dience with· her first piece by Adolp·b Zensen arranged by
superfiCial m our past contacts WIt
.I
V 11 F
H
parade, and a comic section, fancy dress
'
,.
a ·t·ouns't girls who wd go to a ey orge os- appearance and Ann Brooma.ll as the David. Popper with,· Mrs. Samuel D.
LatlD Amenca We get on
•
M D
th
section, ali original section, a Hal.
.
di·
f
pital tomorrow evening. rs. enwor
realistic Ellen managed to be consist- Clyde as his able accompanist. The
. h
.
ship, and. seehthe blackf bHoys vlngLa°r thanked the Motor Corps for transport- ently unpleasant attracu·vely. George andante· movement from Sonate, Opus Iowe'en section:iI1 whlc costumes apenol'es In t e port 0
avana or
..
Ch
H' I
propriate to the holiday will be grouped,
pGua '
ester P OSPlta
or listen to the Latin rhythms ing school units to the
ilad I Warren as Tommy and Charles Andes 36,· for. 'cello .and piano, by Edvard Grieg a section for group entries, and a. sec.
Ira, ..
•
and quarantine station and a h
e - as Lewis gave credence··to the whole was ably performed· by Mrs. Clyde at tion for costumed adults. Parade judges
ID ~ B~azl1tan D1g~t clu~'. Or we. ~ke phia Hospital to observe aD operation, situation with their absorption. in its, the piano and.·Dr. Wagner on the 'cello. will, however, award blu.e ribbons· for
a fher ID a Peruvaan rrunmg opera~on, all activities in Miss Ewing's course.
adventure.
.
Wl'th skill. and sympathy Mrs. AnB I· .
·1 0
ake a deal for
first place in each section, red 'ribbons
?r a IVi.an 01.
r !,e.m.
Mrs. E. M. Bassett production cha~
Their adult associates were equally thony Ventner played G~ieg's Nocn:,me for second, and ·white ribbons for third.
,mportatlon of. MeXlcan -tequila - and
(Continued on pn.e 4)
I dM h
Bill b
Number 4, Opus 54, and lD contrast On R ' b b '
'11 b
.
h
call it the Good Neighbor p91fcy.
•
well chosen. L oy
at u.s as. • e.. the Mountains" from the suite Sketches
1 on WIDners :Wl
e seen In an on..
"The policy will have to go deep, or
ST' ......, BENEFIT P:ARTY
came the center of the mvesllgallng f
N
.
Life Post concert re- orary parade befor~ the grand m;u:ch.
.
I
I'
th
Lat'
b
dis
...
.
a
likably
he
won
the
children's
rom
orwegtan
.'
No matter how· much fun the'
it will on y a lenate e
InS y
.
group s'H'
. ' h d1 d d f
f freshments appropriate
to the Hal. frinner
iIIusionment, Atid it will- have to be
C
II
loyalty.
IS WlSely an e
e ense 0
'iOn
\' d b 12 parades- have tieen, this . 13th . wliich
Mrs T Harry Brown of orne ave- S 11
h'lm f' cis
d h'
h lowe'en· decorat s- were' supp Ie
Y contributes by its very number~'colisidb tw
diff
long-range, for the
erences e e~n "ue ,'s' chairman of the annual game a y wbon th
nen dan
IS preac -, \Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell and her com..
'bl
ki
h
leb'
to
be
too profound
overcome 10
•
ment a out e GObn ma e more lDlpres-.
I
h
.
h li era e spoo ness to t e ce ration
as
are
.
,
.
patty
-of~the
Ways
and
M'ehs
comttUt...
h'
di~th
I mlttee to c ose t e· evemng on a
0 " can turn the field house into the most
a year or,· -. two. Let's work fO,t salida.rity
f h Co
'ty H Ith S . ty sion on IS au ence an many a par- d
ote.
'
.
mmunl
ea
OCJe
nt's decree
ay n
exciting witches' walk ever seelL Why
, A lIvely tee 0 t e
- but With our eyes ope~;_ Ik.
of Central Delaware County which will' e
:
.
'6
th I ~==============::;I not go into a huddle with your whole
question period followed t e ta
occur Friday evening November 5 in: Jack CoUms as Phin":,,, tYPI ed ,e I,
family or with your neighbor and take
Guests at the .meeting included: Mrs. the Woman's Club at 8 p. m. Mrs. F.· afternoon's. humor t~ hIS young audiIssues W~g.l
off any one ~of a number of cr8%y world
Leon M. Pearson and son Paul M. ~ C. Vosters is vice-chairman of the! ~nce and did a good Job as a low: rank_
happenings. This ·is the place to work
Pearson· a student at Harvard U:i~r- event.
_ mg officer of the law. i1TI ~omas MH.
The Business Men's Associait out of your system by laughing the
sity in the Navy R.O.T.C., an
r.. Door prizes, table prizes, and refresh;.. Lued.ers was a not too ': alnous
r.
tion. will: furnish an. evening of
whole thing off. So dust off the old,
Pearson's sister~ Mrs. George Lange .of ments are to be included iii the eve· Jenkms, a!ld E. O. Lange s appearance
pleasure for young and old in the
costumes you can find around the house
Ogden avenue and Mrs. Lockwood W. ning's attractions arrangements for as Mr.. SlD~m~.ns .wa.~OrelcoTe. ~'? aU
Field House on Saturday night.
or rig·up new ones. It can be a lot of
Fogg, Jr., of Moylan..
Which'can· he made through· the Health, who enJoye
1m In
Iver WlS.a.
All are invited to participate acfun; youlU see all your neighbors in
Prior to the address Mrs. George W. Society Ollice in Borough' HaIL
An audible and sincere tribute to the
tually or as spectators; Auxiliary
the Hallowe'eu parade.
The party will raise funds to support smoothness of the performance came
Police will be present to aid in
'
Casey Jr" reported $130,90 turned over
to ih~ club treasury from last week's much of .the work of theJieaIth Society during the second act as the ghost hunt
~ar.ki"s cars.
WILL GLEAN· FAGI'SMutual Exchange.
the virtues of which· are steadily pub- was' at its height when from the r~ar
Mischief night causes many
Information for the annual school
.Art Talk Tueada,.
licized and generaU)t acclaimed.
of the house came a spellbound VOice·
~omplications. AU ·are urged ·to
census this year will be. secured by
ENROLL MONDAY
V-8
C
"Visiting celebrities and authorities
are common to Swarthmore, but·when
the visiting authority is a local boy,
that makes news," said Mrs. Roland G.
E. Ullman in introducing Leon M.
Pearson of Washington, D. Co to the
Woman's Club on Tuesday. Mr. Pearson spoke of the engagement as a
happy homecoming and the well·filled
clubhouse, despite the unpleasant
weather, testified· to the loyalty of his
many friends,
In his discussion of "Below the Rio
Grande" Mr~ Pearson stated that "The
Good Neighbor policy is,the vogue to· In· 1933 CartClOlllot WI1lliun F.ILum" ""0 .....Ideo OD Y.... aYenue drew lor The Swarthmoreaa whlela was then 01'58Dizm.
12C
18Pts.No.2Tin
38
GHOSTS TO WALK
TOMORROW EVE
Loag~Bange Policy
Camphell's(21 Blne Points)
If you want your buaband to
reall,.. praise your coffee, try
VICTOR. You'll
b. glad you Pai4
the few pennie.
,uore it COlta.
COME JOIN· US ON THE WITCHES' WALK?
CoJ..mnist Lists Good N..Jghbor
Rararda Bat Urges Sound .
Franco·American (Not Rationed)
Baked Beans
PA., ocroBER 29, 1M3
.LARGE AUDIENCE
HEARS PEARSON
SELF SERVICE,..... WW PRICES
Spaghetti
..
,
I
at
,'-
Director for a city department store
'11 speak 011 "Why Art?" at the chlb
Tuesday, Novemb er 2 at 2 p. m. Mrs.
GI'II IS' an artlS' t member of the Art AlIl' ance and'. honorary member of ,the
Art Director's Club, a man's organ...•
tl'on', a board member of the Arts an.d
Crafts GUl'ld of· Aurerica'and'past Phil·
,
I
adelphia President' of. ·Inte"!"uona.
Altrusa. She will speak of the lUlpor~ance of art In school, in the home, m
business ~ even in;war.
Th·e Kappa, Kappa·.' Gamma Sewing
Group will meet at tlie ~ome. of Mrs.
G. Warder Cresson; 5Z1 Rsvet'Vlew road;
. Tuesday, November 2.
\Vl
;S~'IJay.
All
This traditional Holy Day will be
celebrated at Trinity Church with two
-'-- o·f th e Holy Communion .
ceIe b ra"lUI.13
Th e earIy sefV1ce.
· , will be al 7'30
. a. m .
• th e naDies .
an d a t th e 10 a. on. servIce
of those from the parish who, have
d'
I'f
~--,.
last All
passe mto I e"'~K":_',sm~·
Saints Day will be read from the Altar..
David Tudor will'play·an organ mas.,
L'Orgue'M,.tiq"" Nit., .481' La Toussaint, composed by Ghadeo Tournemire
the noted French organist who played
in the chur~h· made f a _ by Ceo....
..........nnck - SI... ,"'-"LI
~~..e·JD
. " ...ce. Tbe
.
•
rtant f
f
organ mas. IS an UIIPO
orm 0·
'Worship'in,th,,-Cliristian'c!mrclJ and is
--"y L_-ed
'-plain.-~
u.......
.,... on ear",_
__ themea
___ •
=e:=~:I;'~:~a~"!t;~~=:!~~~!~ ~i::i:~re:~:gi~::~~1~!: :!r~F~r:?:utb;~:t!tc:;;
end of the play.
made to serve their purposes for
each family so that the resulting file
the duration. Help your neighwill be a permanent and continuing
Ii8 t e d 8S ""--m"
g
.
census.
From this file the annual reo
UllM
hors and friends by keepmg your
da
port
to
the
Stale Depa.tment of Public
fun clean and-fre~ from mages.
W'lhth rop W , Mellon of Wiilmm'glon' J O H N H: PITMAN,
Instruction can be prepared by
Del was notified on October 18 that
B
s
urgess.
The y~)Ung people will call at each
"e0&
""::==============~Ih
Jr. was listed as missing in the Medi· _
ome and will appreciate the courtesy
le
with his parents on North Chester road
In Benefit Rummage
them with_simple infonuation about the
for at least seven years and graduated
names and birth dates and a few other
from Swarthmore High School in '38 The annual fall ·rummage sale of the facts about the children of the family.
and from- University of Vrrginia in '42, SocietyofFrienda will be held in Whit· One card will·be filled out by the chil,
tier, Hons" on - bthe' 4~lIege8:30
campus, will
dren fo,' eachthfamily, after• which th-.
Mr. William R. Argyle of North Thursday. Novem er from . a. 10.
·request e person gwing th~ inChester road is on a three weeks' busi- ·to 6:00 p. m,- The sale is.for .the benefit formation to indicate approval·of the
of the Amen'can Friends Service.
c:.orrectnes. of lbe report.
ness trip south· aDd to the west coast.
--->---
the.
nuDAY, ocroBP 29, 1943
TBE SWAaTB.ORBAR
morning at 4 :15 a. m., in the DateoSpencer - Donovaa
years and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Soa':::'~,erHospital, Philadelphia. Mrs.
neborne, o( Frankford. Also present
and Mrs. lames Joseph DonOftD S
is the former Barbara Dolman
were· Mrs. Mackinnon Ellis· of Bryn
Pittsb~.Pa.;
a
a
t
i
_
Vassar
avenue.
Mr•. Charles D. Mitchell of WaUing- Mawr, and lier two children. Debor,ah
. Lt. Comdr. P. W. Moor, U.S.N.R., lord entertained at a tea at her home
of
thett
Caughter
Mis&
Dockie.
,is the new officer-in-charge of the Friday in honor 01 Mrs; Gorman and
Donovan to Pvt. wuMr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cordray of Cor· : Aviation Radio Schod at the Naval Air Mrs. John Donohue of Yale avenue
I0Il of Mr. and nell avenue announce the birth of a
Riverview road and Mrs. Samuel S.I"''''
Technical Training Center at Jackson- whose husband is stationed at the Phil- Dodd 01 Swarthmore avenue enter- Mrs. R. Chelter
of Swartb- son Daniel Edmund Cordray on Octoville, Fla., having transferred from Nor- adelphia Navy Yard. Mrs. A. B. Gor- tained at an informal buffet
Augult 21
avenue
on
. I'
.
and at Cincinnat~ Ohio.
ber 13 at the Pennsy varna Lymg-In
Va. Mrs. Moor and children Billy
man and Mrs. A. S. Wickham presided bridge at the Shoemaker home
Eleanor are residing at 211 Colat the tea table.
day evening with Mr; and Mrs. LeRoy
Pvt. Spencer's parents .pent a week-I
lege avenue.
Lt. and Mrs. Gorman were honor Gilbert of Riverview road as the guests end in September with the newly
.. Pvt. Dick Cordray is stationed at Ft.
ried couple whUe Pvt. Spencer ..... atDO YOU DOW
Benning, Ga. After completion of basic guests Sunday alternoon when Mr. and of honor. Mrs. Gilbert was the former tending the University of Cincinnati.
Mrs, Herbert E. Michener, Jr., Miss Mrs. Louis Cole Emmons.
'DIe .... c.ni . . ~
· . training there about January 1 he will
Anne Comly Wray and Miss Florence
Miss Anne Comly Wray entertained AIS Steven Spencer stationed
, study engineering under the A.S. T.P.
Garrett entertained at a tea at the a group 01 Iriends at her home on Wal- Center College, Danville, Ky., joined
JUST CALL CM40
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. McCowan 01
Michener home on Baltimore Pike and nut lane Saturday evening. Her guests the famDy group.
Vassar avenue will attend the PennPvt. Spencer is DOW stationed
included Mrs. Edward Laurence Con· Army game at Franklin Field tomor- Riverview road.
Buckley
Field, Denver. Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Spencer 01 Rut- well, Mrs. Steven Cobb, Mrs. Herbert
row. They will be joined by their son
_Y... ca. _ _ _ _ gen avenue entertained PvL Lawrence E. Michener, Jr., Mrs. Geoffrey DolFrank, Jr., a V-5 program student at
_ _ ....... WIII ......
Mrs. Marjorie Tomlinson Bird,
Birtha
the University of Pennsylvania who Severin as their guest on Monday. He
was on furlough enrouteto Washingthe Misses Flossie Garrett,
'will spend the week-end at his home.
ton, D. c., alter completing the V12 Jeffords, Katherine .FusseU, Elizabeth
Lt. Robert S. Bird was graduated
Mr. avenue
and Mrs.
John F. Spencer
are receiving
congratulaprogram at Dartmouth College.
Bowditch, Nancy King, Carol GoodWin. Yale
from Liberal Army Air Field last FriMrs. James R. Gay and Mrs. William Sylvia Swann, Ruth Detlefsen and Billy tions upon the birth of a daughter Barday after nine weeks of four-engine
bara Susan Spencer, born Monday
T. Clark will occupy the apartment at Anne Mitchell.
bomber training and was transferred
ZZ4
Park
avenue
vacated
by
the
AnMr.
and
Mrs.
William
R.
McHenry
to Headquarters training squadron in
and Lt. Clark are of Parrish road will entertain 16 guests
. d Gay
t
TIle Wan :aallllel.ld COmmIttee
t.aredo, Texas. Already a commissioned drews. Capt.
on
overseas
u
y.
at dinner and hridge tOIqorrow evening.
Air Corps pilot when he reported at
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth 01
Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes 01
COMMUN1TYo:...~ TH 80C1B'1*
I 4iberal, he now is rated an "airplane
avenue was hostess to SO members
Princeton avenue entertained at a small
Q.&MB PARTY
commander", qualified to lead the comFor All Occasions
the Philadelphia A1umone Club of the dinner and bridge at their home ThursI
bat crew 01 a B-24 Liberator bomber.
evening.
wo:::::~::.v~ pJEL
He won his wings and comm~sioD last Pi Beta Phi Sorority at a buffet supper at her home last Thursday evening.
and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel and
ISc
Dance Music
July at Ellington Field, Texas.
Capt. F. H. Andrew who had joined A business session and a. musical pro- daughter Nancy of Columbia avenue
lelt Tuesday for East Orange, N. J.,
Musicales
his family on Park avenue for the gram followed.
Milly McCowan of Vassar avenue en- where they will spend three days visimonth of September after being on
A IiABGADl IN
overseas duty for two years, left Fri- tertained 10 of her young frittds at a ting relatives. Nancy is enroute to Midday for his new assignment a~ Camp masked Hallowe'en party at her home d1ebury College having transferred
Public Addres.
Roberts, Cat. Mrs. Andrew and their Monday evening. The house was lighted 110m Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio
POB PALL PLA!I'rING
with
pumpkin
faces
and.
the
"spooky"
I
~'h ..·• she was a student last year.
~on Franklin accompanied him and will
gumes were enjoyed by the l!\Iests.
The Rev. and.Mrs. Joseph E. Appley
Regal
make their home on the west coast.
Former
Swarthmorean
Miss
Mar01
Basking
Ridge,
N.
J.,
left
lor
their
PIne 3-ye&r blMm'"1' IdIIe bUlbi.
Edward Cooley of Swarthmore was
5 for ,1.00 - Doz. '2.00
garet
S.
Tuttle
of
Wellesley,
Mass.,
arhome
Tuesday
after
a
week's
visit
with
graduated with a B.S. degree in me2-7ear - plan\IDs out BIze bulbs.
rived
Tuesday
to
visit
Mrs.
JosetJh
S.
their
son-in-law
and
daughter
Mr.
and
. 2S for ,1.50
chanical engineering from the college
Bates
01
Haverlord
avenue
until
No-.
Mrs.
C.
W.
McDowell
01
Ogden
avenue.
19 E. Bineldey Ave.
on Octob.er 24. His last semester at
Siberian Coral Lily
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis of the
Swarthmore was spent with the V -12 vember 5.
BJomn'nr IIIJIe bulbL
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lukens 01 Strath Harvard Annex returned Sunday eveNaval unit. He will report at Norfolk,
2S for '1.50
Hp.ven
avenue
entertained
Mrs.
Lukens'
ning
from
their
wedding
trip
to
the
Va. on November 4 for advanced trainDeL·Pfte b~ l'anOll'
cousin
Mrs.
VI.
W.
Lee
of
Darlington,
Poconos.
Mrs.
Lewis
who
is
instructor
ing. He is a member 01 the Phi Delta
Md., as their guest for a lew days this of English at the Swarthmore High
H.
'Theta fraternity.
Monda". 'Wedn""do" IIIld Frida"
week.
School is the former Miss Wilma
139 N. HIGHLAND RD.
Cpt. James Bowditch returned to his
E..enInp, 7 10 10.80 P.M.
8PBlNGna.D, PA..
Mrs. Walker Penfield 01 Riverview Stern.
station at Boca Raton, Fla., Tbun;day
PboDe s _ r e llll-W
The 11th grade class of the Presbyafter a 10-day furlough with his par- road returned Saturday from a week's
trip
to
Montreal,
Canada.
terian
Sunday Sohool entertained in
ents Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr.,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Penfield
will
entertain
honor
of
their teachers Mr. and Mrs;
01 Cedar lane.
at
a
cocktail
party
before
the
Series
Lewis
at
the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Lt. John B. Bowditch was home on
Dance
Saturday
evening.
Frank
G;
Keenen
Tuesday evening.
leave Monday and Tuesday from his
Mr.
Raymond
R.
Gemmill
of
Vassar
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
H; Holman, Jr.
station at Ft. Belvoir, Va. Lt. Willits
avenue
is
recuperating
in
the
Taylor
of
College
avenue
entertained
Mr. HolH. Bowditch of Washington, D. C., also
Hospital
following
an
operation
perman's
cousin
the
Rev.
Cedric
H. Jagjoined his family for a few hours 'last
formed
Wednesday
of
last
week.
gard
01
Princeton
Theological
Semiweek.
Horace H. Hopkins, Jr. and Richard nary and Mrs. Jaggard as their weekCpt John Myers of Harrisburg
joined Mrs. Myers at the Myers home Hayden his former classmate at Ober- end guests. Rev. laggard is assistant
for
;,nhe First Presbyterian Church,
on Cornell a venue over the week-end. lin college left Wednesday
Chicago
,where
they
.
will.
do
Lt. David L. Price son of Mr.
Mrs. Charles E. Price of Moylan, for- research work fqr the government in
To Wed Tomorrow
mer Swarthmore residents, who re- the Metallurgic;" Laboratory at the
University
01
Chicago.
They
had
spent
cently received his commission as secMrs. William Wesley Mitchell of 630
ond lieutenant at Fort Monmouth, N. J. four days at the home of Hopkin's parUniversity
place announces the apents
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Horace
H.
Hopkins
is spending a week's leave at his hom~
of
Crest
lane·
before
leaving
for
Chiproachi::tg
marriage
of' her daughter
before reporting for his new assignBilly
Anne
to
Lt.
James
Donald Young,
cago.
meoL
Mrs. B. W. Collins 01 North Chester U.S.N.R. son 01 Dr. and Mrs. James
AIC Benjamin Stockton Collins who
has been at the University of Pennsyl- road was hostess to· her bridge club at Howard Young of Pittsburgh, Pa.· on
,.-ania for two months of ·special train- a luncheon at the Ingleneok last Wed- Saturday Oetober 30 at 7:30 p. m. at
the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
ing left Wednesday lor Franklin and nesday.
Mrs.
A.
S.
Robinson
of
Crumwald
Marshall College for a training proand Ogden avenues was hostess to The
gram in aviation.
RUMMAGE SALE
David Thayer, A.S., U.S.N.R., who is Eightsome at a luncheon foUowed
bridge
at
her
home
Tuesday.
taking the V -12 program at Bucknell
WHITlIER HOUSE
Dr. and Mrs. George L. Armitage of
University with electrical engineering
THURSDAY. NOV. 4
as his major, spent the past week with South Chester .road entertained their
bridge
club
at
their
home
last
Saturday
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O.
8.30 A.M. to 6.00 P.M.
eve~ting.
.
Thayer of North Chester road.
A birthday dinner party for Dr. Wil• G~"rge L. Armitage,· H.A., ZIC who
liam
T. Ellis, and for two old Iriends
completed his course at Bainbridge,
whose
birthdays coincide, was held on
Mel has been transferred to the Norfolk ·Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va., Monday evening at the Ellis . home, .502
as Hospital Apprentice, Second Class. Walnut l,ane. Guests were Mr. and
Thomas Randall,A.S., V-12, U.S.N.R., Mrs. Oscar Hokanson· of Lansdowne
stationed at the University of North with whom the common birthday has
Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. c., is spend- been celebrated together for many
ing ~ week's furlough with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Randall ·01
LI!ABN ~o KNOW· YOUR
Riverview road.
"So lie _
_
[
."
lU!D·ccoss
Ensign Boyd W. Stauffer who fin........ ,..,.. louT mo wbeIJoer.
_
to ....... for UDele s.SUBSCRIBB TO· TIlE coui&mB
ished four months of training at Ft.
r ... II1\1W.. Sa.Jup
ud
JOu-botla.
Get ~ f""
Schuyler, N. Y., last F.iday, spent the
SUBSCBIP~ION 75c FOB 1JI )SSUES
Ott """ worth 21S;.
'4
""
oroeq
P
,..,..
pul
bo-a SS~
week-end with his family before report15 )OG do a patriode MI'Y- pc ,., Ina
CALL SWABTllMORB 1010
011 ,..oar ...
ing for duty at Norfolk, Va., WednesIce. And your _ _ to
.! I
wheD. the Boad ....
taI'eII- Tlae ••/ ........._ _ •
.......
for
Unele
Sam
I
day.
I
I
I.,t. William D. Gorman an instructor H
,.. 1M ...".,."
in instrument flying at Pensacola, Fla.,
"BUf-l
_',
.,..
,
__
"Do It "" flUl".. up,...... W ...
and Mrs. Gorman are visiting their
SWap Boob qaie1d7
ad
parents Mr. and Mrs. Addison S. Wick..... et»iiU'In.. them into ia,...
eGRP
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
r.
ham 01 North Chester road and Mr.
_pII7iJIc War Bond·I"
..."
and Mrs. A. B. Gorman 01 the SwarthFriday
and
Sa~y
more Apartments while 1,t. Gorman is
on leave.
PERSONALS
=====. .
_lrto_
RUSSEI,I·'S SERVICE
•
oll:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
AMPI.IFIER
To Rent
.I._.n
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Meeting.
InAY BULBS
Lily
.
'INTERBORO
ELECTRIC
RIDLEY PARK, PA.
r.:
WILLIAM
WOLFF
IMPORTANT
HOLDERS
WAR
s-...
sew.
~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~
.....,..
MEDIA
..........
The Players Club
OF SWARTHMORE
•
Laburnum
Grove
Comedy b" J. B. Prlestle"
Sunday - Monday
Tneaday
in
"DESTROYER"
Oiftetorl
Dr. A. F. Jackson
•
BE'rtE
, DAVIS
9, 10, 11, 12 and 13
in
NOVEMBER
8,20 P.M.
Tk*et. at
Teelei, Shop
OR lWhtmaaee NI,...tI: at 80s:
-.
01'
•
Ba~.
.
"WATCH ON
THE RIIINE"
"".,.,u
"Those love birds are at it again.
A. P. SIIAIJ.BY
SWARTHMORE STUl'BB&KU
SALES &t SERVICES
THE MUSIC BOX
JOSEPH'S BABBER SHOP
h.
ber us other fellows on this line
BUCBNBIl'S
....RIE DONNELLY
DEW DROP Il'CN
THE BOUQUET
•.•
SWABTllllOllll NA.'ftONAL IWIIt
AND'l1lUST OOIlPANY
and cut their calla short."
WCB BARBEll. GIlTS
They just coo and coo by the
hour. Being on their party wire
is no fun. Wish they'd remem-
IIANNIlII '" 'WAl'lW
lHI
un
lELiPHONI COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
pe
-,.....,._ ....
1l1li ...IItI.III........' III WLLb............" .... -
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
MARGUERITE CHAPMAN
=,
..
,
JDcu.m.'SClO""C"PR. . . .cr
ptIIIIa II
SlPLEB II4BOWABB
B. L NOYES
VlCI'OIl 0. !DIIRER
PETER E. TOLD
B. J. HOY 5 AND 10
THE INGLENEUK
cc)'ED BEAtrrr SALON
RUSSELL'S SERVICB
IIABTBL BIlOS.
mBRIS &t ClO.
H. B. GIIEBN
STIlATB HAVEN Il'CN
HOU.~
GIlT AND
ft.OWBIl SIIOP
SWAidBilOBB c:o.oP
VOTERS TO FII.I.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THB SWAilTHIIORB.llf. II'rc., PVBLlIHD.
PHONJ: IWAIlTHIlOU 900
PBT. .
Eo
TOLD,
Editor
MARJORIE TOLD.
1'BE WEEK'S CAIJOO)AR
•
VITAL
PUBLIIHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORS, PA-
•
mar-Ii~~~~Ph~i~la~d~e~IP~h~i~a~.
.'
•
SATlJlIDAY 0C'r01IEB,.
.,
10:GO .. ",,10 ':GO p.m.-··Jr. Rella iIeiiOir 1IbOp"' •••••••••••••• WOlDllD. Club
81lJ1D.\Y, ocroBIIB n
.
11:00 .. m. -1loi'IltDa WomJ11p ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Local OburcbeB
MONDAY, Nan-UK 1
, ~,_ ~---'um
7:30 p.m.-8q1lare .,..... 0I0Up •••••••••••••• woman. _ "
'rUUDAY. KOt-MM- Z
10:GO .. "" to t:GO p.m.-Bel! en. BUJllc.l Do [np .......... ~ ~
2:GO p.m.-'"WhJ Art'" ....................................... WOlDOD. CI
2:GO p.m.-N.~ IaI\MI ........................................ con"," A...
WBD_D.l.Y NOV""MB S
Loral and
,d"odtM E~r
La..... McCoua
Vlil&HlI& JlM.cnG
IDtored .. Second CIuo Mstter. JUIIAIJ J6, 19Z1. u Il1o Poot
0IIice II SwIl1lunore, Pa., 1IDda- the AcI of ~ .. 1819.
~
v._
Of&claIs to heCh_
Tnesday
Patriotic citizens will go to the polls
~:~~~to exercise their privilege 01
•
10:GO .. m.tot:GOP.""-BeI!en.B'_n:~ .......... -"~
8:GO p.m. to lO:GO p.m.-Bel! on- s\UI1c:oJ Do . - " ........I!oIvU8h_
county.
NOVBIIJIBR 4:
8:30 .. m. to 8:00 p. m. - '.fBOUDAY,
Rummaae Sale ••••••••••••••••••••• WbltUer IIOUIe
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
29,
1943
f
- ..
.•......
- ... '
Republicans are asked to vote or I L_~l~O~:GO~L~m.:.~to~t~:GO~P~.~m.~~Be:cl~C~...
:~B~_~~~D~i:~t":p~.~.~.~..~.~..~.~IIo1"OUIh~~~B~.~"~J
Judge 01 the Superior Court - Claude I,
T.·Reno; for County officers: Judge 01
AUXILIARY ASKS AID
Trinity Noles
l'resbYierlan Church Notes
Court of Common Pleas - Henry
Friendly Circle Plans
:An American Legion Auxiliary workSweney, two County Commissioners
Holiday Philtu&Holy Communion wUi be celebrated
at 11 o'clock the ser;
day will be held Monday November
William
R.
Mooney
and
Clarence
L.
.Vi.e Outgrown on Sunday at 8:00 a. m. Church school Conner, Recorder 01 Deeds - Eleanor
10 a. m. to 3 p. m. at 318 HarthropieB
wUi hold its sessions at 9 :45 a. m. and
,
avenue.
Workers are asked to
Evans, Register 01 Wills and Clerk
The Friendly Circle was well repre. AUdel'ar~ments 01 the Church at the eleven o'clock service the Rector
bring
box
lunches
and plan to spend
Orphans' Court - Arthur P. Brethat Wednesday's exhibition 01
and the Women's Bible Class will preach another sermon in the ser- erick, District Attorney - C. William
at
least
a
few
hours
in cutting out,
collected by the Swarthmore
ies of addresses on the creed. His topic
tufting,
sorting,
or
sewing
on Christmas
I~'~:!~k~each Sunday morning at 9 :45 wiJl be "Rose from the Dead". At the KraIt, Jr., County Treasurer - George
01 the Needlework Guild.
Ie
This Sunday morning the Sengilts
for
Coatesville
and
Perry Point
O. Philips, Prothonotary - Robert J'ITllrol,gh the Sewing committee 01 the
D"pa.rt,nel.t's subiect will be "Magic, s~me service the Roll of Honor and MacBride, County Surveyor- Norman Circle, Mrs. Earl Taylor chairman, 22 Hospitals, for the babies of World War
IBllaelk and White". The Men's Bible War Shrine will be dedicated.
Foster; and lor local officers: School infants' garments were contributed to II, and other needy. Any interested
Monday - All Saints Day, there will Director _. F. Norton Landon and .Roy the Guild.
with Dr. James B. Pritchard of
person is cordiaUy invited to· join in
celebrations of the Holy Commun- W. Delaplaine, Auditor - John N.
l~roZf" Theological Seminary as teacher
This is 1I'ut one of the activities re- this work.
The Auxiliary's salvage campaign
'·.I.vill hold the opening meeting this Sun- ion at 7 :30 a. m. and at 10:00 a. m. Broomall, 4th, three Councilmen - S. ported at the October meeting of
seeks to collect used stamps for a chilmornmg, October 31, at 9 :45 At the 10 o'clock service. the names of S. Rutherford, Howard S. Turner, and Friendly Circle held at the home
those from the parish who have passed George M. AUen, Justice of the Peace Mrs. A. U. Fairbanks, 234 Park avenue dren's hospital in London, old and
,·I~'clo>ck.
into
life eternal since last All Saints _ Morris E. Smith, and Constable - with 22 members in attendance. A sub- broken spectacles, jewelry of all kinds,
The High School Fellowship will
and size 14 clothing for a girl of 12.
Day will be read Irom the altar. An Elmer F. Zebley.
stantial lum was allocated to local re:'~~c.~Sunday evening Irom 6 to 7:30 crgan mass will be played.
in the Parish House. The proThe Democratic ticket offers for state lief, in addition to that used for the Used sweaters in good condition reCjueest.,d by the Navy ·and Army ·ServThe Choir scliool will hold sessions office: Judge of the Superior Court - purchase 01 milk for a needy family.
will be a movie "The Healing 01
may be ·Ieft at 318 Harvard avenue
on Monday at 4:30 p. m., Thursday at Curtis Bok; for County officers: Judge
on do", and Hallowe'en Fun I
The president, Mr.. A. R. O. Redlor
eventual distribution by the Red
The Girls' Choir will rehearse at 3 7 :30 p. m. and on Saturday at 9:30 a. m, 01 the Court 01 Common Pleas-Henry grave named a committee to discuss
Cross.
on Sunday afternoon in the
Red Cross sewing all day Tuesday in G. Sweney, County Commissioner - plans for Thanksgiving baskets, and
Albert J. Crawford and James F. announced that the· November meeting
Ip,.ri"h House. Girls in the fifth through the Parish House.
John Dyer a student at Princeton
grades are eligible for this choir.
Dougherty,
Recorder of Deeds - Fran- will feature the annual silver tea, and
The Guild-Auxiliary will meet for
University
spent the week-end with
'he Boys' Choir will rehearse at 7 sewing on Wednesday at 10:00 a. m. ces D. Eby, Register of Wills and Clerk will be held Thursday, November 18,
his grandmother and the Pope family
Orphans' Court - S. Herhert Stay- the plaee to be announced. This is to
'clock on Tuesday evening... Boys in Members are asked to bring a box
District Attorney - Samuel Adair be an "open-house" occasion, when of OberJin avenue.
4th through 8th grades are elegible lunch, and tea and coffee will be served.
this choir.
The regular monthly meeting of the Montgomery,County Treasurer - Al- Circle members and their llIaDy friends I~.'::::;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
The Young People's Choir will re- Guild-Auxili;lry will be held on the bert G. Fraser, Prothonotary - Walter will gather for an afternoon of soeiH. Cox; and for local officers: School ability.
j~~~~; Sunday afternoon at 5.o'clock. same day·at 2:00 p. m.-a change in Director -- Carl DeMolI and Lucius
•
people in the 10th through 12th hour from the usual tinle.
Rogers
Shero,
Council
J.
Roland
Dance
Group
Ruume.
are eligible.
Pennock,
and
Oscar
J.
Gilcreest.
.
'the Women's Association Sewing
Christian Science Church
Special election for - the unexpired
The student adult square dance group
In ....... ;'' he·held·Wednesday November
"Everlasting
Punishment"
is
the
subterm
of
Thomas
W.
Linn,
Representawhich
has been meeting informally
10 until 4 o'clock in· the Parish
ject
of
the
Lesson-Sermon
in
aU
tive
in
General
Assembly,
will
offer
through
the summer will resume its
IH>ous,e with box luncheon, coffee ·and
Churches, of Christ, Scientist. on Sun- Ellwood J. Turner on the Republican regular weekly meetings at the women's
. Sochii Education and Action day, October 31. The Golden Text is: ticket and John F. Kelly, Democratic. gymnasium 01 the college Monday eveICeltrmittee will meet Tuesday, N,)vem- I "Let Israel hope in the Lord: for with
Special election for the unexpired ning November 1 at 7:30 p. m: Whether
.'
'10 k' h P . h H
h L d h'
d"
term of Arth'·- P. Brether,'ck, Repre.. the group will continue to meet on
10
r
;,;. at-: 0 c C Ill. t e· ·.ans· ouse.. t e or. t ere. IS mC;rcy, an WIth Him I,enulliv'e
~
. A Home Builders Class is being 01- is plenteous redemption;' - (Psalms I'
in Ceneral Assembly offers Monday or will"change back to Tues',.ed ,'by Mrs. Luther E. Stein which 130:7).
William H. Milliken, Jr. on the Repub- day, last year's' meeting date, will be
;iII be of special interest to parents 01
'
lican ticket and Alice Hubbard Frey on decided Monday night.
hildri"n iii. the Church School and
Many Hear Leelure
the Democratic ticket.
Themembers
group isftom
eagertbe·
fortown
all ofand
its lor•
mer
any
',I.ung;
adults
planning
their
homes
now
M
N
8
I
·
'
f
Ik
dan
.
in.
future. This class will meei
On Monday evening October· 25 a
R. & S. eel ov.
new peop e who enJoy 0
cmg to
free lecture on Christian Science· en..
it this yeai\ Ladies or gentlemen
the· manse, 7Zl Harvard avenue from ti.tled "Christian Science: The ~eligio~
.
0 n M onday evenmg
.
N ovember 8. the
any age are. welcome. It!S' not
to 10 :45 each S unday morning.
T
.
.
.
H
d
S
h
I
As
,.:
...
:
n
will
hold
~e~~:t~~.~~t~i~ave··a.partner
.•'·.the group
01 Intelligent hinking and VlctOriO!!'
orne an
c 00
so~uo
.
/Z;r
I.,iving" was delivered in Clothier Me.. its November meeting in the highschool
and there is lou of fun
~erttu
Methodist Church Noles
morial on the college campus by Oscai'lauditoriam. The speaker on this occasstore and plans. aloot· for, a gay
• •
IIIfm
. .am nq
"iliMUUA'W KOOK
their representatives III the
CO'Lll1cils of this borough and
.
,~
1
••;-
I
I:~~~;;~~~iliiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~ffi~~
of Kansas
ion will Mrs.
be theSidonie
eminentGruenberg,
,lecturer and
The· Church School will meet on Sun- Graham
Missouri Peeke,
under C.·S.
the B.
auspices
of
author,
of
day
at 9 :45. The morning Church 01 Christ, Scientist,
York City, who for several years
:t~~~'~ is at _11, at which· time the more. The lecturer, who was intro- has been associated with the Ethical
will prea:chthe· third of a ser- duced by Mr. Emil J. Vogel, First Cnlture Schools.
on '~he Lord's Prayer". The sub:- Reader of the Church, said in part:
Mrs. Gruenberg is an eminent auwill be "The Coming Kingdom".
As Mary's son, Jesus spoke of Him- thority in the field of childhood prohNursery Department will look
as the Son .of man. However, He lerns, having been on the .editorial·
af1:er:
the
younger
children
..
dur,·ng·:
the
b
d I Childhood EducaU'on for a
I
rightly .. ~I"imed and fuUy.realized His oar 0
..
Divine sonship because of lithe godli- number of years. Mrs. Gruenberg was
fllorni'tig;::vibrship .hour. .....
The Youth Fellowship :Will meet in nes~. which animated him," to use an scheduled to come to Swarthmore last
the chapel at 7.
..
expression from Science and Health
but an 'Unfortunate illness preThe Second Men's MIS'.,·onary '{ass
.
her com,'ng She will be welD
(p. 26). H. e did not arrogate to Himself
.
Meeting will be held on Sunday after-alone the ability to possess the Christ-I C{)m"d by the Association on the oc.
at 3, in the F:'sl Methodist
.
f her comm'g thIS' fall
.
h u r c h, Germantown.~ Congressman I~~g:~~:;m~;s. The necessity of its at- caston a
•
by those He taught belore
Needs Staft: Assistants
IVV'al.ter H. Judd will be the ·speaker.. ;.
The Annual Offering for tlt e work of sending. them out to heal was the fO'?3-1
our missionary in Algeria, Miss Gwen point of His teaching. They learned
The Red Cross needs staff assistants
Narberth. will be taken in the church that to possess it in sufficient measure to help in a variety of services such as
hiS d
to ·be able to heal as their Master interviewing and other kinds of work
se 00 on un ay. : '
...~...
h· ·ealed, ·r·.equired self~abnegation a n d '
.
d
A skating party will be given by the
which require tact, personality, an
young people on Friday evening ·at. 'I, great' purity of thought, for Jesus' ability to handle delicate situations,
in the Social Hall.
. ..
J7lethod involved the ability to discern stenography, and chart-making. AnyThe Official Board will hold' its i"11 place of a sick and sinful mortal,
who is interested·is asked to call
monthly meeting all Friday evening at only the·real, the perfect man, spiritual Mrs:: Sewell W. Hodge, Swarthmore
8, in the chapel
.
and immortal. .
J eSlJs sometimes referred to Himself
One volunteer is already registered.
as. the Christ bec:ause His. !=:o,nsciousness A new class will be given when the
was at aU times so thoroughly im·bue,c;llnumber of volunteers warrants it. The
with· the·· Christ-spirit. This was
staff: assistants course is neither long
true sclfhood. He disdained and re.. nor, strenuous, requiring six or eight
huked personal adoration; and never s~s'sions in Philadelphia. A staff assistHe· teach that salvation is attain- ant could work locally.
able.by,believing in,His·personal self- ' AII'persons interested in the·work
hood as the Christ.
the Red Cross may subscribe to its
It should .be under£tood that no one monthly publication The Courier
debarred from the benefit of Christ- calling Mrs. E. M. Bassett,
.Sometimes a person will say, 1010.'
' Co
I am too wicked to be heale d
Girl S
Ii
in Christian Science." That is not s,,;
At'
.
caut
nven
on
,.
Christian Science heals sickness and
Mrs. Charles Israel of North Princeoisease by overcoming :Wi~ked. tl;tqu~h~ tOR' avenue has been named
the Girl
in the human consciousness.
Scout Council of De1aware
as
Oftentimes people are' healed of dis- a delegate to the National
eases just .by reading··the textbook. ; In Convention which met in
such cases the reader becomes so Ohio October 26 to 28. Mrs. Israel
deeply interested in, arid· receptive to the Juliette Lowe representative
the spiritual truths which illumine the Delaware County.
Emlyn Hodge executive secretary of
pages of the book. that these truths
literally flood his consciousness with Girl Scouts of Delaware County also
their healing light, thus destroying 'the attended the conference as did Mrs.
dark errors of. martal beliel which were Clement Borton Delaware. County
the cause of whatever bap~n~~. to
Scout commissioner who conducted
the discordant· condition.
of its round-table sessions.
The Po_of T.-Pra7er
Has .Res~nsibilities
., ·Christian Sdence is the· religion of
'l.ive.rriewl
prayer.Th~ motivating 1I0w~r 01 ·true PbiUp Kniskern,· Jr... of ~
prayer is intelligent, that IS to ~ay. road wa9 recentlY'eleet~ tc( T.!>e
thinking
in fact, such thmk-I Fonn· -comniittee·
;. prayet; Thus jt may be $een
body of The Hill School, ,~
. h
.
Fa· 1
PtPminent in the extra-curncular
.pray ·WLt .out.ceasln!!,as U ' • VI'U·e·s 01 the school, he is a member
monishes; is both possible and expedi•
ent.
. the'da,, _ _~pape
.... . ... ..
I
0
I~l)i':;itu:"
~.
stlident_'~;~~~~11
'::'
OLIVE'R H. BAI·R
COMPAN·Y
is non-sectarian in character
and offers funeral services to
people of all denominattons.
1820 CHEnNUT: STREIT
Mo Ao hit, .....lllIent
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
OF WEST CHESTER. PENNSYLVANIA
.l.NNOUNCR A
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Dr
EARL McCLOUD, C.S.B.
0,1' SAN
ANTONIO, TBXA8
Member of the· Board of LeetureshlP of the Mother ChUJ'Ch, the FIrst
Church of ChriR, Sclentlst, In Boston, l'tIUsachusetts
IN .THE PHILIPS MEMORIAL AUDlTORIUlIl
STAn TBA.CIIBBS CO' I_~
SOUTH qlGB STIIIIBT
WBIIT' CIIBS'rBB, P.L
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER' ~ 1943
AT .:D O'ClLOCKo II&8TIIRH WAR TDIB· .
THE pUBUC IS CORDIAU.Y INytiDJ-
•
Ii
MEN'S FORUM TO
HEAR SEN. BAI.I.
Boro1J8h Fathers. Sou Chooee
Sponaqr of Poat-W8i' World
Cooperation .. Series
Opener.
Jr. Red Crop' to
E..roU
0 ..
Monday
(ColOlinueJ ,"'". P".. I)
emergency. Mrs. Hodge bailed Ylnt
Aide.. as the " .....ung heroes" of the
war.
Th;, nUrling report listed 2240 visits
In the five month period which included
86 for pre-natal supervision. 263 to new
babies aDd mothers. three for home delivery. and 76 to clinics. This is an in",ease of 1400 over the same period
. To Dedieale War SIuiue
The Roll of Honor of men from 'I'rinity Parish will be formally dedicated at
the eleven o'clock service on Sunday.
Nearly 70 men and women from the
parish are serving in the armed forces.
The Roll of Honor has been designed
and executed by George W. Casey. a
member of the parish. and will be hung
at the entrance of the church.
At the same time a War Shrine will
be dedicated for those who desire· to
pray and offer intercessions for those
in the service. the families of service
men, arid for the peace of the world.
A dossal of lovely blue cloth upon
which bronze figures have been embossed has been erected at the side wall
of the church.
Mrs. Eva Smith Paul of Ogden avenue heads in thb borough the promo.
tion of the War Dog Fund. DOI:I for
Defense. Inc., wbieh seeks to enlist
all dogs barred from active duty to join
in the fight.
In the American forces are thousands
of dogs training in the K-9 corps. Starting with only 200 privately trained dog.
the ultimate number is expected· to '
reach 300.000 required by all the aen-
man reported that aU lewingarticles
received were completed by early lammer. According to present information
no refugee sewing b to be undertaken
imllle~tely but there wi!I be seWing last year. The II'W'sing stafl examined
The Swarthmore . Public Affairs· fONervicemen and camp service groups. children at the Delaware County Day
Forum under thespollsorship of the At present thes.e include the Convales- Camp the past summer at the beginning
men of the Presbyterian Cburch .will be ceot Annex and the Naval Hospital in of each day. The nursing staff has received instrlction In the Kenny treatopened Tuesday evening November 9 Philadelphia.
~.
.
.
with an address by United States SenOne hundre.d kit bag. were finished ment of infantile paralyab.
It costs $10 to "process· a d;,g . for .
Mrs. George P. Warren chairman of
ator Joseph H. Ball of Minnesota. Sen- on July I and 288 are now in the prowar.
Therefore canine neighbor. of
ator BaD will speak on the "Foreign cess of completion. Small paper books Braille reported in writing that appeals
the service are contributing
dogs
in
Policy of the United States in the After- to give pleasant reading ,for servicemen f'lr Braille volunteers had secured eight
through
their
masters to the fund wlifch
persons
who
were
now
awaiting
equipWar World." The Senator is one of the are included iI\ the kits and Mrs. Basmakes
possible
the training of fighting
leading advocates of a full participation sett will" welcome the contribution of ment with which to work.
doys.
Mrs.
Paul
will tell any dog-owner
by this country in a world organization any of these. One hundred thirteen
how
to
enlist
his
dog in the awWiary
to mailltain peace.
.
knitted articles have been completed in
Navy '-8ue 10 Meet
corps
of
Dogs
for:
Beneath the dossal is a prayer desk
, Defense: . .
The Swarthmore Public Forum is in- the five ·months with six rifle mits to
A meeting of the Navy League Serv- upon which will be found suitable praytended to promote a discussion and be added to this number by October 31.
H08tess to • ~L Board
understanding of some of the critical
Mrs. M. C. Neal chairman of Home ice will be held at the home of Mrs. ors. for war-time needs. A vigil lamp
issues confronting the American Nursing reported that of the 34 persons Albert HiI~ 9 College avenue. Tuesday· will be burning alongside the crucifix
people. The speakers who will present who enrolled in the Ridley Township November 2 at 2 p. m. Patients at the which has been placed on the dossal
Mrs. Edward A. 1enkins. S06 North
them are capable and well informed Hom. Nursing class only IS had been Coovalescent Annex of the United The church is open at any time for Chester road. will be hostess on Thursand they will bring out the most con- certified. Seventeen had completed the States Naval Hospital have requested those who desire to enter the church day November 4 to the monthly meettroversial aspects. The second program course at the High SChool in the spring. an assortment of books. adventure and and pray at the sbrioe.
iug of the Delaware County Board 01
will feature an address on the evening Girl Scout Mariners hope to complete detective titles being the most desirable
the Woman's International League for
of December I by Dr. Walter Van a course in Home Nursing during and current magazines •.
Peace and Freedom. Starting .promptly
Wanted~ Toy Repairers
at 10:30 a. m. tlie meeting will con- .
Kirk, of the Federal Council of school hours under the instruction of
Such reading matter can be left at
tinue all. day.
Churches and the Yale Divinity School Mrs. Edith Kenny sChool nurs':
the Navy League Headquarters in the
The
Junior
.
Nell
workshop
in
the
Mrs. Willis LaMott county chairman
His subject will be "Church Unity_"
Mrs. Neal reported continued re- Old Bank Building.
For the third meeting. to be held some quesls for an adult evening clau which
Members are asked to remember the Woman's Oub House will be open for minorities will speak on "The probtime in January, it is planned to have a has so far lacked headquarters for a raUy on November I at 5 p. m. in PhiI- every Saturday from 10 to. 2 :30. All lem of making hom.. for the J aprepresentative of the Soviet Russian meeting. If any citizen will offer a adetphia when service awards wiU be girls 14 years or Over who are inter- anese coming into thia :vic:inity'. Mrs.
ested in making. scrapbooks. stocking Carlisle Hibberd whose husband is the
Embassy discuss USoviet Russia in the game room or some other room in made.
World of Today and Tomcrrow."
which a bed can be made available for
The Navy League has named Mrs. dolls. and restonng toys for the chil- direCtor of the· National Council for
In selecting the subject and the demonstrations, one night a week, she William P. Ashton co-chairman of the dren in Crozer and Taylor Hospitals Relocation of Japanese Students will
speaker for the first meeting it was wi1l have made possible this class which JiJnior Neils with Mrs. Ralph C. Bauer. are welcome. Discarded toys are greatly also attend.
Mrs. Hibberd who now resides in the
in demand. - - - - 4_ _
felt that world cooperation to maintain is greatly desire~.
Swarthmore
Apartments and Mrs. l.aJr.
Board
10
Meet
peace is the supreme issue of our time.
ewe Stead,- Aiel
Mott whose home is in Drexel HilI'both
It is being increasingly debated in this
Mrs. E. L. Mercer chainnan of Grey
Named Bank, Direetor
spent many years in Japan.
and other countries and numerous plans Ladies reported that six women. had ·The board of the J onior Section of the
for its accomplishment are being pro- finished the training course on October :Woman's Club will meet at Mildred
Louis N. Robinson of College avenue.IIr==============~
posed.
17'and now await assignment to hospi- Hirst's home 238 Dickinson avenue was appointed director of the SwarthSTBAXS-CH()PS .
Sena tor Ball has been one of the tais. This brings the number of local Monday night November I. Any mem- more Nationd Bank and Trust Comforemost public leaders in bringing this women engaged in thb crucially needed ber unable to be present b asked to pany at a meeting of the Board of
SEAFOODo...Spedaif7,
issue squarely before the American service to 33. Twenty-five worked in Can· President Helen Craemer Swarth- Directors on Tuesday October 19. Mr.
CompJetel.y
AlroCondidoned
people. He was one of the four Senators eight hospitals for five months giving more 331 t otherwise the entire board Robinson fills the place on the board
who introduced the Ball-Burton-Hatch- 906;J4 hours of .volunteer service. Mrs. is expected to gather at 7 :45.
Toni Fairbanks was hostess to the vacated by the resignation" of his son
Hill resolution. which would have com- J. Paul Brown chairman of Nurses
Walter H. Robinson upon his appointmitted the Senate to -definite approval Aides reported 1722 volunteer hours of first section meeting of the year Tues~ ment as a lieutenant (j.g.) U.S.N.R.
of full American participation in after- essential services given throughout the day when music and creative work
Mr. Robinson is' a graduate of the
of the evening.
war world cooperation. In the current summer by eleven active local Aides. was the pleasant order
college. class of 1905. He continued hb
o
debate in the Senate he has taken a Additional help was asked of them
studies at universities abroad. He is an
In Teacher Panel
7
leading pa~t in seeking a stronger stand.. through the summer when Swarthmore
economist of broad exp'erience, a
Swarthmoreans will hear no watered.. Aides gave 496 hours in .August.
A panel discussion ''The Function of teacher, ~nd author of. many p'Ublica ..
down talk by the Senator. He believes
In the middle of that month Nurses the Junior High School" will be pre- tions on finance.
whole-heartedly in what he advocates Aides were permitted to give nursing sented by 7th grade teachers and G.
and he has a gift of forceful expres- service help and Mrs. Brown r,ow con.. Baker Thompson before a meeting of
sion. They will also see in him onc tribQtes two days a week to this serv- grade mothers in the museum rOOm of • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLJ .•. CHANE_L a
of the most interesting personalities ice in addition to two or three days in the High School Monday November I
!::
that has come on the Washington scene the hospitals. IIEvery local Nurses Aide at3 p. m.
.
>~
,
...
in a long time.
is nbw working at least· two ·volunteer
Schools Superintendent Frank R;
A Washington correspondent for a days a week. With hospital needs in- Morey will preside.
New York newspaper described him creasing on every side we must enlist
o
S
thus: "Jot! Ball looks somewhat like more Aides."
.
BEAUTY SALoN
Step.. Up
._;;:
Lincoln must have looked at 38. He has ·Mrs. Phelps Soule chairman of Blood
the same lankY figure. lean face, black Donors reported 162 volunteers . from
Pvt. Patricia E. Griffin. WAC, former 2:0
hair and grey eyes. And he has much Swarthmore bled in the two-day meet
bookkeeper
and cashier for Martel
., ,~ .
the same eal·nestness and conviction, May.31 and June 1 in the Woman's
Brothers
has
been
promoted
to
the
~
lightened by quick flashes of humor." Club here and 132 in the recent four11 ........ 0 ' ..... ,. ..o-f
The meeting. which he will address. day meet at Ridley Township school. rank of Private First Class at Hunter
~ s-.it-- fiji.· . ~ .
will be held in the downstairs assembly In the latter case Swarthmore did not Field. Ga. She b assigned to the base
C ARBERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN. LE LONG-.. CHEN
YU·.'.
room of the church. It will begin at meet hs quota so that the burden of a post office.
'7 :45 o'clock and, because of the in- house to house canvass for donors
terest in the speaker and the subject, which must be completed before the
all wishing to attend are requested to be December 8, 9. and 10' meet is a burden
,.
there promptly. After his address, Sen- which rests heavUy 'upon the blood
ator Ball will answer questions which donor committee.
members of the audience may ask. Re-- Mrs. Hodge paid a sincere tribute to
freshments will. ~e served at the close.
the committee for th~ edu·cational camThe meeting is open to all men in the paign with which it had prefaced the
Swarthmore vicinity. Fathers with sons recent Township meet. The results of
14 and over are invite.d to bring them the campaign were apparent in the
along, as these young people will in- Township which produced Jast minute
herit the world and its problems, which donors to make up for other, commu.
..
". ;.
oities' unmet quotas,
, the Senator is to, discuss.
..
Mrs. George L. Armitage chairman
of canteen reported 2063~ volunteer
WARNS HUNTERS
hours given by 156 workers in the five
With the opening of the small game month period. The canteen assisted
America has ~one from a land of plenty to a land
hunting season on October 30, C. E. with 'five blood donor days. four parties
Stubbs Bell Telephone Company em- at the Convalescent Annex, one ,at the
of rationing to·win the war. Gas.is still plentiful
ployee observes the occasion with the Valley Forge Hospital. and .works each
Saturday for the Coast Guard at the
following bit of poetry:
IUld unrationed but this is no reason to waste it.
Armory.
M_~B..y
Lillen; ye hunters, mul 'You. shD1l Mar
Do your part in the. nationwide, voluntary. gas
qj a thing which happens this time 0/ yearJ Captain Elizabeth Bassett· _ of the
Motor Corps reported that 11 local
When men go out at the break o/11iom
eonservation' program by conserving wherever. posTo hunt .small game in. 'he shoch 0/ corn. corps members had completed 2S81~
volunteer hours in five months. They
For some ~tra1!&e rea.son we know not oj.
had covered all blood donormeels in
sible. In this way, you will help io conse"., fqel,
The birds you ·hunt all dearly love
this district, making over 100 trips for
To fly or sit RetU" a telepMM wirethe recent ·Ridley Township Meet. They
(0, get ORe into your line 0/ fire.)
transportation, manpow~r :and "ital mllterialsrtsed
have made six trips to the Valley Forge
Hospital and three or fo.... to the Naval
Now, when that bird is on the spot,
in the production of gas, that they may he conHospital in Philadelphia. The· Motor
."
We""" w you hat. 10 Iniss ."'" sAo••
But, brother, please, when you ue a we, Corps is able" to cover more 'ground due
verted to other war needs.
,
to the half-ton trock. a gift of Delta
Think it over be/ore you fire!
.. Sigma· Epsilom which had been added
to the field amh\llance already in servOne shot in a cable ofH!rhead
ice.
And a dozen tdephone lines NO deadCaptain Bassett reported that one of
A dozen telephone li.nu or more,
the most exciting trips to date was the
Carrying fcords 10 speed the war!
transportation of 15 handcuffed prison.Atilcfor afree eopy of the gall eonsermtior&
Calls to war plants Irom ".ruhingtoners from Broad Meadows to the Media
Calls to help lie. a l'icIOry
Jol*r _your nearest Philadelphia Etectric
Blood Donor Meet. Out of 28 Motor
Or maybe a call/rom II soldier lad......... write AdNrdlling Depar;ment • ••.
Corps ,members in the region eight or
His /a&. call home 10 Morlu!r oml Dad.
nine
are
unable
to
work
at
present.
LUten. mister, do you call ie sport
,.. Sen.om Streel, Pld'ade'plda',;,
Many of those who work all day long
To cu• •"'" ...tdhr'. /a&. call shon?
manage· to give at least one or twO
. ','
SKA'MNG PARTY
hours of servi~e to the overworked
ration boarc' in Clifton.
• 8th Gnde of "'MC_L_~'", S. S.
Mrs. John M. BroomaU. 4th who sncc
"""""
.ceeds Mrs. Theophile Sanlnfer as chair"
METHODIST SOCIAL IIAU.
man of Red Cross First Aid reported'
FrIda,.. Eve., Nov. 50 7-10 P.IL
all squads practicing replarly in the·
, . . ~ If . . .
f-WM '1e~~
A==.... =~~:::..~z~5e:...._ _ _ _11 refresher courses which are needed if' .
squads are to remain ready for an,
•
' .
-
~',
,!
r
~ The
Bouquet
-'
§..
.. en
o
...
•
.. m
I.
". ~
AND SERVE YOU R COUNTRY
'
~.
•
* * *
""',,!
l _____
PHILADELPHIA· ELECTRICCOMPANY:,;
=. . . .
9
- I
$
..
,m SOCIETY *DeJense· CouncU Bulletin.
MAKES
CLASSIFIED
. AIDS WAn DOGS
0,
'M!>'
. L08T
i:Os-r
- avenue
and an
n1cht
-avenue,
- 0be
IIOlcI
wrist wa1Ch on __ ribbon. lDltlala D.II.T.
lI"itard- tar
"
OIBM'· Bo . . . . BaU-TeIep"- 0151
0.- W........,. 1,10-1,10 Dau,. . .
Mrs. Plummer llilll Widely
or IBBNB P. O~ late of tile
JIorOUCh Of Swarthmore. Delaware coun~,..
BBTATB
PennsJlnn l• Dooouod.
.
or
LJ:l"'J'JmS
ADlilNlBlBATION' in tile
abOve eliitate hav1D8 been sranted to' the
uncJeml8ned all ~ IIldebteci to tile
requested. to make ~t
and those baY1D8 claims to preMo" tbe
lAId Mtate are
•
Varied Aetiviti.... and NIU'IIo
ing Increase
retUrn to 2$ 0ber1lD .....os.
1<
•
same without
Clel&,. to
RatloDiq CaleBdar
ROSAI JB O. BOBEBT8.
edm'n'-uator.
Processed ~oods (including ~ams. iellies. etc. a.lier Oct. 31) - Blue stamps
P'rle:ndl' Bor@.rcI1DS Home.
At the regular meeting of the Com- X. Y, ,and Z 10 Book Two valtd through )/ov. 20. G·reen stamps A. B. and C or to her attonle7. Weet Cheet8r. PeDDa.
OBO.T.BO'l'LBB,
munity Health Society. recently held in in Book Four will he valid from Nov. I throngh Dec., 20.
11 Bouth Avenue,
Meats and fats - Brown stamps .C. D. E. and F in Book Three are valid
Boro Hall. President Mrs. Paul Fetzer
Penna.
t!trough Oct. 30. brown stamp G valid through Dec. 4.
,..
presided.
'
10-022-4t
. Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge. Secretary
BBTATB or .TANK LYOR AYBIIS. aIOO
Qereaved
known .. .JANE L. A:nms.· late of the
:':~:::;=.::=.:::=--::-::-=------ of the Board. and District Chairman
Borousll of swarUamore. PL. deC elMKL
Letters tcBtaD1eDtary OD the above eetate
of
the Complunity
Crusade ~;X':!~~I
United
War Chest Campaign.
.
en,.. Enrolb
Mrs. J. Herman Holmes of Haverford have been granted to the UD~ed. who
request aU pel'8OD8 bavlng cJa.I:J:Da 01' de_
apIIlit til. _te of til. decedeDt to
the
work
of
her
department..
is
to
.
From
November
I
to
15
young
people
place'
was
caned
to
Warsaw,
Ohio
last
enlist the aid of the boroughs and of America have _their opportunity .to week by the de.~th of her mother Mrs. make knoWll the same. Nld. all pencma In' 'nl'~ 't ·L. 1I. Moore. Mrs. Moore had been ill clebted to the decedent to IIl&ke paJlD8llt.
townships in the district, outside of serve ; th e Red Cross .b
Y JOI ...g 1!1
wtlobout delay. to
Swarthmore. A chairman in each com- junior organization.
since last May.
DOBOTBY BABLAR AYBBIl.
8TEELB D. OENSIIJIIIB.
munity will work on her committee.
On: Wednesday and Thursday No- - -....- Mrs. T. Harry Brown chairman of vember 3 and 4 both elementary and
NEWS NOTES
.
.'
218 Vaaar Ave.• Swarthmore, ~
schools ",ill have. Red Cross asOr to Iobelr Attorn.,..
W ays an d M eans, announced plans 00-' high·
semblies to start the drive .offiCially.
GENBlDfBR
Dorothy ShaV{ of Park avenue. Lucy JOJQl B.
Girard Trust Bu1ldJDg.
der way for the Card Party on Friday Membership is ....25 plus youi ·energy··• Hayes of· North Swarthmore avenue, , . 1004
PhlladelphlB, Pa.
November S.
<9V
time and interest. Never before has tbe Trudy Ender~ of Elm. avenue ,and Bar-
b~ra Griffith·.of Media. all graduates of
visits made in September, with 67 new much. loet's.. beat . all past records. and Swarth~ore High in June of this year,
8e&lcc.l bl~beFOr:erv~ In OouncU
patients admitted and 129 discharged make it a' "bang-up" drive.
left Thursday for Oberliit College where OhamLd. Borough Hall. SW1I1"tllmore. Fa.
th.ey are members of the freshman on
Wednesday. !iovember 17. 1943 at 1:45
during the month. Five patients were
Co",I""" F .... Food.
P. M. Baetem War Time for the sale to the
referred to other agencies for addiEdwin C. Plewes cafeteria diet· dass.
Borough of one new automoblle. BUltable
Ann Argyle returns to Middtcb~ry for
pollee work. The bidder shall state the
tional services needed. 258 visits were
a~tended the War Conference of
allowance which he wW make for the purpaid in full or part; 432 were made free
American Dietetic Association held College next Tuesday after vacationing chase from the Borough of one 1942 Huclbetween semesters' 'with h'er' parents son four door sedan automoblle. now. avallof any charge.
in 'pittsb;lrgh October 19-22..
abJe tor lDIIpect10n at. Borough Ball.
Outstanding
and
enthusiasti¢
meetMr. and Mrs. WilHam·R. Argyle of All . bids shall be.in accordance with
"Arrangements Were made With, Mrs.
on dle In the omce of the
Stowe, Executive Director, and Miss ings relat~ng to' wartime' 'problems of North Chester road. 'Jean Argyle a apec1flca.tiollB
Borough Secretary.
the
school
lunch.
nutrition
research.
W~II.e.sley College senior was home over
AnY award.-wID be conditioned on receipt
Eleanor Loomis. Orthopedic Consult, . . ..
of all necessary prtorlUes or other authoravailability of food supplies and· tlte· las't week-cild.
Ization.
~,.!l~~£~~i~ .~.a;:tIi~
of the Metropolitan Philadelphia
Hy~e Alden son of Mr. and Mrs.
The, Borough reserves the right to reject
~
Society for Crippled Children. to have food and nutrition situation in our
allied
countries
constituted
the
program.
Philip'
M.
Alden
of
North
Chester
road
or .all bids. ELLIarr RICHARDSON •
Miss Loomis give demonstrations and
The
merit
of
the
Use
of
concentrated
.
celebrated
his'
tenth
Dirthday
last
1O·29-3t
Borough Secretary.
instruct the staff of thiS agency in the
as'
nutritional
aids'
to
health
vitamins
Th'ursaay
afternoon
by
acting
as
'host
ESTATB
OP
LEON
SINOm.
late of the
Kenny Packing Treatment for Infantile
was discussed. D'r,. Frank M. Gatto to IZ of his young friends of the Fifth Borough of RUtledge, Delaware COUDty.
Paralysis.
"We appreciate also the contribu- director of health conservation of West- Grade of the College avenue School at ~bon::J'~=:'ha~:~=~~~~: ~
inghQuse Electrie and Manufacturing a party at his home.
4e.rBlgned. who requests all persons havlDg
tion of $2 from three Swarthmore chilCompany declared, "The ihcalcuable
'
. has fi'
h d th fi rs t claims
or demands ........., lobe Batate of
. n R0 bmson
DlS e . e
the ciececlent. to make known' the B&IIlB.
dren Ann Broomall. BickYThompson barrage of commercial li~eratiire, ,the . An
and Sue Johnson, who tu["ned over the pseudo:scieritific, ill-digested rep(irts on set}1cster 'at Middlebury .. College. and· &bel all pemons~ indebted to· the dececlBnt
proceeds of a carnival bene'fit to this vitamin concentrates have succeeded in joined her patents Mr. and Mrs. A. S; ~ .~e payme~&)~~~~m.
1165 Morton Avenue.
office. Another group of young people, produci;ng many false concepts along Robinson of Ogden avenue on Satur:day
to
vacation
tlntil
November
3.
,
.
.
.
.
,Rutledge.
Pen.nsylvanla.
PERSONAL . ...,... AJ.uander !4oaD.ey will sup- under the direction of Emily Pritchard,
.
f D' .
.
or to her attorneys
that line".
pI, sandWiches. hoI: luncbeous for organJ
canne'
FIScher
0
lckinson
avenue
J.
KIRK
McOUBDY.
Esquire.
IzaUoni!.~. _bono Cbeater 2-8233. are. making plans to bring cheer to a . Dr. Morris F~shbein, editor of the
Elizabeth 'Pope of Oberlin avenue
105 COrnell Avenue.
group of shut-in children. It is a fine Journal of the American Medical As- and
.
d
I
fJ
Swarthmore. PeDllBJ'lvanIa.
S
waI:thmore
High
gra
uates,
c
ass
0
A.
SIDNEY .JOHNSON. Jr., Dqulre.
lth~g for these chi.1dren to develop
FOR SALE ",
sociation. told the delegates that the '43,.are'cnrolled as freshnien at Swarth- G,~uth. ~=ON.
."
1932'Dodp, Uoor oedan • Lo" mOe- terest in this agency and its many serv- "promotion and sale of vitamins to' tht more College and will report today for
Media. I'enn8ylVanla.
qo. A No.; I·_did..... 5 pod d-. ices, as th.ey will eventuaUy be poten- American' people 'represents one of'the the activities. of, the freshman week- 1:1,,0.:-29-::..:8.:'_ _
· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
tial' members for service groups and most extraordinary. accounts of gigantic
PrieellOO.
EBTATE OP MARY BARTEN. late of the
boards of directors.n
pr,onlot'ion beyond established merit that end.'
, ·--S
Jeanne was hostess to a few. members Townshlp 01 Upper Darby. deceased. Let.,!;
eve:, bee'n estnbIished in the' same of the Swarthmore High Chorus~.of ~43, ter&. Tesiamen:tU]" ',on' tl\e above Estate
"have; been granted to the undersigned. who
field".
Summer. y_
at her home ,Saturday' ·evening. ·The TeqUest· all penKlDIJ' having cla1ms or de-:
, ·11_
SCHOOL NEWS
:
R""
!!!~!lli~~!~~~~
--
so
an,
.
.orl-..,..~
!
-
•
Girl Scout News
bf t;: high school eveD:ing was spent in singing ,favorite :8:.~~~tht&eEa~~. o:nr!J1d~=::
interesting summer experie'nces chorus numbers.
.
Indebted,to the decedent to make payment.
, A. ...... CU ClViNSi,' Ir., .
a l 9 .lDhlateo,· : ;
the assembly period Wednesday ,Janet S'. ~andall a freshman at Hood 101lobou' d~E. BARTEN .
Wednesday was a big day·
morning. Susan Thatcher'described the'CoUege wd~ spe~d the.we~k,end at· he!
(Now Kat.berlne B. Belfield) .
FUNEIUL DIRECTORS
Brownie Pack 19. Eight. new
wor\< at Camp Daddy Allan where she. hom.e on RivervIew road..
.....
BLIZABm'H K. B'l::::tilees.
206 S. Onap SL.
~~~:~j~~~;\ EClith ...Thatch-;r and.J ane B~alty were.
' '.
. 232 Ml~n Ave..
smmtPP·&td..oJI8; op.;BEAL B8'l'Nm' .....
Or to ·~eIr At..!i..!
~Qre•. ~~
J·ttn.·.ior counsellors:
their
pin . and uniform'
~Gretal Reinhold, Eleanor Moore and
SimIUPPs omcB
JOHN E. OBNssuRa,
..........ey
C3iTy on the Brownie's helpful
]oyc;e Battey discussed life c;m a farm
.i.!CO-D-aT' HOusB,' i.nmtA~' PimN~..:
l~tjI~~Bldg••
EDWIN B. KEf.fRY, Jr.
All pack mothers" were invited
in Maryland where they were doing
10-29-ilt' . . ..
Your I~B'"
remained for a business meeting
their part for the war effort. Patsy
. : PRlD~y. NovBMmm"119;' 1au·
---'--.:....~-------lowing pack refreshments of cider and Kline told of her experience as an aid
' 9:30 A. 14. Eujtem··,War· TUne '
abaiter No. ';193
.Resorve D!strlct No.3
Z5:Eut 7150 St.
0 rn
cookies. Mrs. J. Albright Jones chair- in the Univ'ersity of Pennsylvania· Hos'" :
., BlU'ORT OP CORDITroR ·OP TJlI!:
......... iii
..... 'rIIUtn)
man 'of the pack committee discu$ised -,
Conditions: pso.oo cosh or.~rt1fled check aW'uTlQIORE NATIONAL' BANK AND
:'·(0"':=::,.
,~_
17"'.' .'
pital and Dave Seymour gave"'an ac- at time "Of sale (Unless othei'Wtge 8tated. in TBus~" COMr~, .:Jf Swar;tbmore, In the
=~~-~r_~~~...
~_
~~§~_~::=~
_
means
giving the pack moral and count
of his .working for Uncle.
Sam'
balance In ten.. days. other Sta~
of'PeJ:insylvailla, at tJle Close of bu81..
financialofsupport,
a:"m-al'lman.
.as advertiaeinent)
~cl1t10~ on ~. at Bale.
D.8S5 on October1B. 1943. Publlshed In response to call made by Comptroller ot the·
New melJ1~e~s .havealready;.Jea~e4
Eleanor Smith led the devotions. Bob Fieri FacIo8'
No. 182 CUrrency. noder _ _ 5211. U. S.
1
.
"
"
k
e
·
T
Statutes.
Pietme.1'nmbta _ SIa~ _. I'
hospItal disposal bags. hey have Reed was program chairman.
Beptel1'_ Term; 1943
. ' ASSETS
B...... _ liCHLk S:t;p!lee
collected clothes for· the MlI\>le Leaf
Ali,. 014 £1o.hBr
Loans ....d dloconots (lnoludlllg
•.
F un d an d h ave soId 200 baxes 0 f G'IrI
A ny cIothes I H·
. CI0 th es improvements
Ail !.bat eertaln piece of .gronod wllob
,21.113 overdrafts) .............• 391.930.28
Gru't.;. CudJ -)Job ., ,,_..
~.
ave you afly
thereOn erected 8ltuate on United
States Governmont obUScout candy for the support of their you no longer can use? If so, will you the Weilt sld.e Of Barr.lngton Bel. at the clIs- gatlolllJ. direct and guaranteed 2.475.121.60
SDfMONDS
T
tance of' 230 ft. southwestward from the Other bQDda, notes and.
own pack. his last success was due to get them ready for the Junior. Red South 'aide of Walnut St. in the TWp. of debentures................... 241.553.7'1
714 Weloh S _
. 0_
the .generous efforts of Mrs. Chades Cross Club and the girls will be around Upper Darby. Del. Co.. Pa. Containing III CorpOnlte _
(llloludJDg
'I'Jume CII.eI*er . . .a
f
front or. breadth on Barrlngton ad. 25 n.
B:tQck. 9"- Pecleral,
.
8'=,00
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IIsrael and Brownies are grate ul for to collect during the week of November and -~-ndlng of that width in depth weBt-· .
rve b·-~)
their chance to participate ".in the salt?- 2 or - giv.e
the
..
High"
~c4001
a
caU
and
Wardb':tween
parallel
lines
at
right
angles
c'.t_'
~'witb·oiher·ba.··j,ji';'
,. S
to said, Barrington Rd. on the North .UD.e. . ","eluding :reserve ~alaDce. ana
'Mariners Entertain
somebody will be ~IJ ohimy on the pot". th~f 8O.8:r ft. and on the Soutb 11l1e cash, Items In. process of co1ABO.OBI: WJh1tOW CLBA:NING CO.
Mended and'" cleaned they will be thereof 80.74 ft. to the- West aide . of a cet:" . lectlon ... ;' .......... ;........ . 816.700.91
BRANCH
Under the leadership of their comtam 10 ft. wide private driveway extent;llg Bank prem.lses oWJ1,ed $85.588.00
S -ARTBMORE
w,
sent to cloth Russian 'children.
Northward Into Walnut street and south· ~~ture and futures,
2,622.46
ALL BaaR_ or BO~U CLUKservice chairman Patsy McBand Fai.h/ul
ward IIlto _all Bd.
. .
...190.411
ING. 1DfOW!l' DI DIll _ Swarthmore M~riners folded
Wh'l
d
t" d
lIe&J estata owned olobor than
':tOaY JrOa . . . . . . . _
II an,ou, 10000 sheets of ChrIS'tmas -eals
I e many stu. ents vaca lOne,
Together with the free and common wse. b8.nk premises •••••.•••••••••
4.935.61
,
.,
conscientiou's band members under right. ll~rty and privilege of the aforesa1d. O~er assets ...................
189.79
I'ne
Plloae
c.u.-hI'
for
the
Delaware
County
Tuberculosis
h
F'
h'
d"
.
d
diI·
d.rlveway
as
and
tor
...
p8B88&:eway
and
Total
Assets
n
Md
(. . . . .~ 8•• 11)
~ lilt
Ric ard IS S lrechon practice
1- wtt;terc6urse at all tfmea' hereafter forever,
................. ....,........B'l".4.43
~==::===========Society
in
Chester
on
Monday
and
gently
on
the
athletic
field
both
Tuestoiether
with
the
owners.
tenants
and
oeLIABILlTIBB
~
Tuesday.
da
d F'd f
f
9·t 12 C)lIIlem of other Iota of ground boundlllg Demand deposita of IIldlvlduale.
'
.
y
an..
Tl
ay
ore,noons
rom
0
:.
thireo.
.
n.
or
to
',~.
.
other
pro~_I
.....
to_
,"artnershlPB.
aDd· -..nnra·
Aboul 40 S.ea Scouts. and
. . wJ:i,1dl·the use· of
-~
-'r. Manners. .
driveway may
be ell:
•. tiona
~.........................
$2.1&1.230.75
. ROGER RUSSELL
enjoyed the square dancing party held
.Crnm Creek Winne....
"""~,l>Y.'ald RoQert; A...Ferguso~. Jr,.... " ~~in~t8·..::f. ~~' ...........
Thursday October 21 at the Woman's
C
B'd
CI b
'
..J
rlaIn bulld'-~ De~osI
Ilf' -.~.- ona - Maker of Fine Photograp~ on
Club. Mariners enb::rtained crew memThe Crum reek rl ge
u met Jtnder and sub ect" ,to ce
~
P ta of Dited States Gov...
Mo~day evening at the Philip Kniskern .:tn~OD8..
.'
.• :!
(.~~~,:~.I.~~•• ~.~~~~~. 334.390.'19
416 HAVERFORD PLACE
bers and officers. of _':O.D...Pilot",· Up- home 'on Riverview road. Winners are ~rovemenis.conslat of two 8tory stucco. Dep08lts of States anct.,poUt1caJ.
per Darby's Sea Scout Ship~ and 'of M . W It _ Shoemaker and Mrs Wal- I:I.qd shingle house. 16s32 feet; porch frOn1jj . SUbdlVlalODS ••••••••••• ;....... 2-40.502.59"
CALL SWAJlTBMORE 1290
the new Sea Scout Ship in Media. Party
rs. a e~
.
. btisement garage. ~4 ft.
., . Other deposita (cert1t1ed and
Quart·errnts· tress lace ·McCurdy first, Mrs. Albert Hill
'
.
cashier"s CheckS. etc.) ........
9.118.90
W·ere ma·de b';
J
d M·· Ph"!" K1' k
d
d 'ilold os the property. of Florence Eo Total deposits .......691.77'1.3'1
'rane<:s Jenkins and her committee.
an
rs.
1 Ip
us ern secon ,an Fenton.'
otber lJabWUes ... ~............
510.95
"U.D.
Pilot"
pre"ente
Craemer
and
Richard
Sellers
..
'
t
t
o
'
Total
LlabWtles
•••••.••.••••
i3.69'J12i8032
crew
of
The
AND BEBlJILDlNG
iiiird.
c',;'liM' KRAn'•. J~.. A . rney.
CAPITAL 4CCOUNTS
each Mariner with a Sea: Scout pin, in
, . '
,I ,.
R. S. KUNSONi' Capital Stock:
SI y~ Pn.ed.e.J. E i .t...
a formal ceremony; co~emorating the
I.,aura· Lee Hopkins of Crest lane, .
. .BherUr.
Common stock. total par'
...
fr'endly
relatl'onshl'p between the two B· etsy H orn'iLd ay 0 f D'ICk'Inson avenue 11"·29-3t
.
'125.000,00
................ 150.000.00
125.000,00
A. L· p'~..
I
~
BUl'Plus
........................
"ships." Of the, 300 Sea- Scout .Ships and Bonnie Morse of Yale avenue left ESTATB OF RQBKBT D. BESCIINBR. late R~d~ded profits .....'......... 41,2'10.59
evemng or I e ury
- of ,the TownshIP of Bldley.
-~
,count for preferred. stock) ...
18sU3.~
in
United Duncan
States. this
i, the
rank-I
bthey Col
D
e
-"
(and Accounts
rettrement••••••
acingthe
flagship.
Hays
acted
a, s
Vt., M'ddl
h
PonnliYlvanla.
_
IS
! ' .Tota
were
are CowlOy.
tratton 'on
the- abOVe LetterB
BIstate ofhave
beOD
1 CapltaJ
334.584.11 .
A Price III M • ., E.,.",. Fcrmil(. N-'
caUer for the square dances. .
as
.......- to tlte UDderBltmocl. wbo - - . Total L1&~u1ties .....d <;SPItal
..
Winifred McDowell of Ogden ave- an peraonB havlng cfaU:08 01' dementls . A.ccounts· ....... : ........:: ...... $4.026.8'l2.43'
_On Monday afternoon, Mrs. Edward
H
. -hegins her junior year at the Uni- aCalnst
the saBle.
_te apd
of ......
_ t · t Indeb~
o make
4
D
,ayS will 'con d uet th e second seSSl'on nue
lqlnwn tbe
aU d
pemons
MEMORANDA
of the Mariner program on "Ch
ild
versityof
Pennsylvania
Monday.
WiniM
=::et.o~.cm.t
to ~e payment. w1thou~ p~)e(~ ~e)~tles
f
FIJNEBAL HOD
Care". This discussion will stem rom fred who is majoring in Kindergarten'
. " '.' J'ANK·R ~ .
UDlted. 8tates Government
questions wld.ch have .been submitted by and Primary teachmg·
. .WI'11 I'lve at. t h e
'Vllla Kova .and. overmpc;.k Avetlue8,
obligations.
dlrect' and
.....-- - T. ~ DhecCor
B ••~- ~""-I--·&·
~,.-".pledged
to
MRSoA. J. QUINBY a: SON
I r.,~~:~dri~ ~tudents
I.]
P ek
-_.
::Aet-
~
Be_
,be
F'OO
~
Co.......
,=:t...
PIANO TUNING .
t.
•
V'.....
r;;;;;;~'PIa~~OD~e;M~M1~.~.~45~9-~M~~~~
~;,~::!.i~~~:;~:~·~:,~~
P '... 'l'l'L'RSON
~:=~~~-~~~~~w:~i!~~:~~~IA~~=~;:~~;;:~
~
l'h_ will be at leut 109'0 !eM
_thndIe -bM.! thIa ,ear
.......... .";lsI'
Play fair 1ritla ~
_ <_ .......I ) . u
I II
_-
tell _
" . , . to do doIa.
Yoar Ilea- _
~
.
.::.,
VAN'AI.EN BROS.
IUdle7Pan
,..,011'
' - -_ _ _ _ _- - '
~........
the Mariners themselves in regard to Chi Omego Fraternity House.
oj. to her attomeya u.._._,e.
techniques to :use in guiding small
Mary Yates Gilcreest of Harvard Ii.. SIDNEY JOHNSON. Jr..
:
~,...
~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~
avenue enters
the University
of Penn17!-!~.
South
Avenue
Mouday
for an accelerated
8., PennsJ'l.vanla.
•
II .... I'Aro
a '.
v- ~.
course in Occ'Upational Therapy.
4
..
and
8eCUle'd;;;"ta
other
llabllltles ................. - 6'18,154.03
Total .......................... 8154 03
...... '
Secured llabUltlea:
Deposits secured by pledged
. ....to pursuant to _ _
_.
ETATB OP,TPBP",Q. ~ li.".. '
~enta·of law· •.. ·....••·.... 485,805.M
,of tIl. _ _ ofBWattJtmore;tlola'ftnl
'l'otal ...... ; .. ;;., ........ _,805.44
Oowl",. 8il~_' Le_·..r AdmIn-, State of Penna,. County of Dolaware,.:
;r .........
•
,"-'5
•
Hear
SHOP
SWEET
., ;'.
->
CANDY
FWFERS
.. PLANTS ,
·B.4KBD COO.DS
OLD BANK.,BLDG~
.
~
BraUD
A meeting of Ninth Grade Mothers
was held in th.e high school cafeteria
Wednesday afternoon October Zl at
whichtjme,the Rev_ David Braun was
\;~~.~k~~ 'liie iIletile·· con~e"'ed itself
. .
problems:. of-the :adolescent age
suggestions as to how parents
'~'~'lt;~~:~e~ncourage
in their atI:II~~~~:~:·~.::·:~:~.
Te1. Sw.. ·4597-'11'
to adjust to children
their responsibilities
.
"-_".~
O_-"~~.
Wza~~the Ai:{~;~='.;.Iu,;:; g;D=,,~t8oi~ ~~bo~
rr'
~ bavInIJ
'or "em...... above _ _ ant true to lobe _
of my
_
~te cit \1>. ~, to knOWledge ..... bolIe!.
fO=J:."..r..."rlo~~,=-t.~ :
"B.BP~.?..... ,
1&
\)10
4el... to.
,"
, B . M.
~:
or to b";
BtIC!IRBB.
A'ieDue.·
"~'8 Park
.""d_m. . .
...
.
OK• .Jr••
°N=:~~
A. SDlNBr '3
,l'OJmQl,uIA,
Baqutre.
SWOt'll to
.
subocrU>ed betore me thIa
PB'lBB B. ToLD•
Correct-A_: - R-.,. PUbUa.
and
22nd day of October. 1943. -
_. :,_ .
B. B. ~
-;:'T~
"
•
TBE SWARTBBOREAN
6
FRIDAY, ocroBm 29, 1?43
TEN-B-LOW Bot·22c
ARTEL'.
For making delicious ice cream at home.
.
Better Food For the Table
Marshmallow Fluff 20c
Jar
•
.'SAVE UP TO 15%'
For your cake and dessert topping.
3
Scot Tissue
Soft as old linen -
All Odors Disappear
A·· k
11"-WI~
Does
Trzek
• theJ.,:I...In a
Pineapple Juice can 35c
Libby's - 46 oz. can - 22 blue points.
Ken-L-Biscuit
0
les simple, it's. effective!
Just pull up the Wick and the
unpleasant odor leaves • • •
Replaced with a. countryclean scent. Eliminates odors
-in bathrooms, kitchen, sick
•
rooms, ce11ar, cIosets, attics,
tobacco smoke, pet odors,
etc. - Economical, too.
69c
jar
Soft and sturdy tissue.
Lots f
I 13
20c
Rolla
mea
pkg.
24:
t·th "Dog Appeal"
WI
.
Milk 3 tina 27c
Evap •
Van Camp's - 1 hrown point.
"LlT'I"LE MAJOR" Boy Flour Is a htghly concentrated vegetable protein tood derived trom soy
beans, by caretul sanitary processing. It Is not a
"lIourn In the sense ot wheat 1I0ur or rye lIour,
or potato 1I0ur. It Is more nearly comparable In
concentratlc.n ot tood value and In use, to dry
powdered mllk, or dry powdered egp. It belonp
to the meat-eggs~eese-poultry-1lsh tamUy ot
muscle-buDding, body-bulldlng toods. Boy Flour
Is one of the richest sources per pound of the
entire Vitamin B complex. Boy Flour Is used In
general cooldng In small quantities In much the
same way that eggs and mUk are used. to add
rlchnE168 ot 1lavor and color provide more
nutritious protein.
·Pkg.
15c
8
Junket Powders .........pkgs. c
F resh Da t es ..................p kg• 34c
,
McCormick Tea Bags
pkg. 14c
Jumbo Peanut Butter
lb. Jar 29c
'Old Virginia Citrus (No Points)
Marmalade
21b
iar29c
A delicious blend or oranges and grapef~it_
U-Kook-It
j ar
24c
Just add sugar and cook for 6 minutes - makes 2 pounds of
delicious black raspberry jam - not rationed - Buy all you
want while you can.
Calves Liver 8bm.pIs.lb·75c
Legs of Lamb
.,
lb. jar
47c
7 brn. pis. Ib.28c
Sbld. of Lamb
lb42c
GradeAA 4pts.lb·30c
Chuck Roast
Fresh Mush
GradeAA
9Pts.lb·30c
15c
BREADand6RAVV DINNER
~Ii\r
No pis. pan
TAKI
HI WORRY
GUTO.
unovlu
Marbro Dog F OOdNopts. 2 lb. pkg 35c
Also Frying, Roasting and Stewing Chickens
Stayman Winesap
Fancy PENNA.
APPLES POTATOES
Crisp and juicy.
For eating or cooking
or pies.
~pk.
V2
49c
Good winter keepers - Smooth skinned,
that cook up white and fluffy and bake
dry and mealy - You'll say they're the
best potatoes you've had so far.
10 Ibs 35c
Bushel Basket MARTEL PEAS ......Pkg. 2 5 c
$1.75
*
~
~
ALWW..4BLE M.4RK.VP ON
FOOD COMMODITIES
...
Baby Foods ...........................25
Breakfast Cereals ~...........22
Cocoa, Chocolate ...............29
Corn Meal, Hominy .........31
Dog and Cat Foods ............27
Fish, Processed ..................27 .
Flour and Mixes ...............27
Fruit, Berries, Juices ......26
Fruit Cocktail,
Pineapple ,and Peaches...25
Fruit, Dried' ................... 27
Gelatin and Pudding.........28
Pure Lard ..............................20
Meats, Canned .....................21·;
Milk, Canned .....................20
Oils, Cooking or Salad...2~ .
Rice ..........................................28
Shortenin.g ...........................,
Oleomargerine .................. 17
Soups, Canned ..................27
Soups; Dehydrated .........34
Sugar ................;......................17
Syrups ....:...............................2~
Tea .......................................... 26·
Coftee .......................................17
Vegetables and Juices......31·
Corn, Beans, Tomatoes
and Tomato Juice...............25
Vinegar .~ ...............................39
Spaghetti, Etc......................32
u •••
GradeAA 6Pb.
.
This ad is not an appeal to any person dealing elsewhere to drop
their patropage like a hot potato and make a bee line for
Marteis - Our purpose in giving the comparative percentages
is to keep the record straight • • • That Martel's maintains the
best Quality and the Lowest Prices. These Government figures
prove beyond the shadow of a doubt (Martel's is classified as
OPA 4) that you save most at Martel's. The figures in the col~
urns show each store's (OPA I, OPA 2, OPA 3, OPA 4) allow.
,able markup and the percentage of savinge at Martel's com.
pared with the other stores. IMMEDIATE SAVINGS • •• You
can enjoy every day in the week at Martel's.
LIP·SMACKING YOUNGSTERS shout "W Toots."
as they reach for their Tootsle V M ••• the brandnew. tastes-Uke-Toota1e Bolls. chocolate mllk.
made by the makers ot the ever-popular Tootsle
Bolls. Bubbling over with Vitamins A. BI. B2 and
D. as well as c:alc:1um, Iron and phosphorous • • •
Tootsle V M 18 a remarkable builder-upper tor
smaU tolks. Two teaspoonful In a glass of mUk,
twice a day. provides them with their full 24-hour
needs of the above-mentioned vitamIns and minerals. Bo give them V M regularly .•• then watch.
And take It yourself. too. V II Is a beautttul
mld-momlng or mld-attemoon ';Plck-up" • • •
and as a slumber-wooing nlghtcap It puta the
"sand man" out of a lob. Join the "m Toots"
Club of Toots1e V M-ers. The initiation tee 1&
only 47c fot" a long-lasting I-lb. jar.
Freshen up your vitality with broiled liver and bacon.
Fresh Hamburg
ON YOUR
FOOD BILLS
•
Swect and tender - 9 blue points.
R
10 oz. bet.
27c
WINDEX
12c,
For your windows.
bot.
~
~
.
~
~
~
Your
Satma,.
..
Maner•
19
11
21
23
19
21
15
22
6%
11%
.8%
8%
8%
6%
12%
4%
23 21 19
25 23 22
25 21 13
18 13 10
21 15 14
20 10
9
28 24 16
28 24 20
9
7
6
14 ...... 14
26 19 19
34 31 27
12
7
6
28 24 2126 25 23
17 12 11
31 26 23
6%
5%
15%
23
20
29'
31
27
27
27
26
23
34
32
CIt
21
13
22
27
21
21
23
24
•
21 19
27' 26
27 26
GJ
10%
7%
.11%
12%
8%
3%
3%
8%
7%
11%
7%
3%
6%
8%
6%
13%
6%
*Your savings of as much as,15% is based on the'assumption that pur·
chases are made from a wholesaler - However, because of Martel's
tremendous volume, and buying power - We are direct buy~rs ~ro]Jl
the canneries and manufacturers ••• This results in addi~onal savings
as in some cases as much as 19% (Processed fish wholesalers mark-up)
you can readily see where' your shopping dollar goes farthest - at
MARTEL'S
-
,
SWABTHMORE'S LARGEST AND FINEST SELP.SEIlYlCE I'OOD M.-IUtET
An A.merican Institution • • • Believing In Free
-
E~terpn.fJ
lor Everyone
*_
I
I
INTENTIONAL SECOND. EXPOSURE
THE
6
SWARTHHOREAN
;TEN-B-LOW Bot·22(
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1943
ARTEL'S
For making delicious ice cream at home.
Better Food For the Table
'Marshmallow Fluff 20c
Jar
•
For your cake and dessert topping.
3 Rolls 20e
Scot Tissue
Soft as old lincn -
All Odors Disal'IJcar
A·· k
Sofl and sturdy tissue.
Pineapple Juice can 35c
Libby's - 46 oz. can - 22 blue points.
Ir-wl~
Ken-L-Biscuit
pkg.24<:
Does tile TrICk
Lots of meat with "Dog Appeal."
in a Jiffy
It's simple, it's effective!
Just pull up the wick and the
unpleasant odor leaves • • •
Replaced with a countryclean scent. Eliminates odors
in bathrooms, kitchen, sick
rooms, cellar, closets, allics,
tobacco smoke, pet odors,
etc. - Economical, too.
6ge
jar
Evap. Milk 3 tins 27c
"LITTLE MAJOR" Soy Flour Is a highly concen··
tmted vegetable protein food derived from soy
beans. by careful sanitary processing. It Is not a
"flour" In the sense of wheat flour or rye flour,
or potato flour. It Is more nearly comparable 10
concentration of food value and in use, to dry
powdered mllk. or dry powdered eggs. It belongs
to the meat-eggs-cheese-poultry-fish family of
muscle-building. body-building foods, Soy Flour
Is one of the richest sources per pound of the
entire Vitamin B complex. Soy Flour Is used 10
general cooking In small quantities in much the
same way that eggs and milk arc used, to add
richness of flavor and color provide more
nutritious prote1o.
15c
Pkg.
Van Camp's -1 brown point.
Junket Powders ......... pkgs. 8c
Fresh Dates .................. pkg. 34c
l\lcCornlick Tea Bags
Ilkg.14c
JlllUbo Peanut Butter
lb. Jar 29c
Vitamin·Minefil fortifier
thaI
Old Virginia Citrus (No Points)
Marmalade
jar29c
21b
A delicious blend or oranges and grapefruit.
U-Kook-It
jar
24e
Just add sugar and cook fot· 6 minutes - makes 2 pounds of
delicious black raspberry jam - not rationed - Buy all you
want while you can.
Calves Liver 8brn. ts.lb·75c
p
_lie,
mHk last. like
Toolsi. Rolls,
LIP-SMACKING YOUNGSTERS shout "HI Toots!"
as they reach for their Tootsle V M ... the brandnew, tastes-llke-Tootsle Rolls, chocolate milk,
made by the makers of the ever-popular Tootsle
Rolls. Bubbling over with Vitamins A. BI. B2 and
D. as well as calcium. Iron and phosphorous . . .
Tootsle V M Is a remarkable builder-upper for
small folks. Two teaspoonful In a glass of mnk.
twice a day. provIdes them wIth their full 24-hour
need" of the above-mentioned vitamins and minerals. So give them V M regularly, .• then watch I
And take It yourself. too. V M Is a beautiful
mid-morning or mid-afternoon "pick-up" • . •
and as a slumber-wooing nightcap It puts thc
"sand man" out of a job. Join thc "HI Toots"
Club of Tootsle V M-ers. The initiation fce Is
only 47c for a long-lasting I-lb. jar.
lb. 47c
jar
Freshen up your vitality with hroiled liver and bacon.
Fresh Hamburg
Legs of Lamb
7
brn. pis. Ib.28e
Grade AA 6
pts. Ib.42c
.
Shld. of Lamb
Grade AA 4
Chuck Roast
Fresh Mush
pis. Ib·3 Oc
9Pts.lb.30c
No
15e
GradeAA
TAKE
E WORRY
pts. pan
unOVERS
Marbro Dog FoodNopts. 2lb.pkg 35c
Also Frying, Roasting and Stewing Chickens
Stayman Winesap
Fancy PENNA.
APPLES POTATOES
Good winter keepers - Smooth skinned,
that eook up white and fluffy and bake
dry and mealy - You'll say they're the
hest potaloes you've had so far.
Crisp and juicy.
For eating or cooking
.
or pIes.
Y2 pk.
1/2
49c
10
Bushel Basket
$1.75
lhs
35c
jlIARTEL PEAS ...... Pkg. 25c
Sweet and tender - 9 blue points.
ART
*
10 oz.
bot. 27c
WINDEX
12e
For your windows.
bot.
'SAVE UP TO 15%'
ON YOUR
FOOD BILLS
•
This ad is not an appeal to any person dealing elsewhere to drop
their patro~age like a hot potato and make a bee line Jor
Martels - Our purpose in giving the comparative percentages
is to keep the record straight .•• T1Iat Martel's maintains the
best Quality and the Lowest Prices. These Government figures
prove beyond the shadow of a doubt (Martel's is classified as
OPA 4.) that you save most at Martel's. The figures in the col.
ums show each stOl'e's (OPA 1, OPA 2, OPA 3, OPA 4) allow.
able Jllarkup and the percentage of savings at Martel's cOIn.
pared with the other stores. IlJtIMEDIATE SAVINGS • •• You
can enjoy every day in the week at Martel's.
YOUI'
Sawing.
at
"ILLOJJ7ABLE MARKlJP ON
1<'OOD COIUlJIODITIES
Baby Foods ...........................25
Breakfast Cereals ............ 22
Cocoa, Chocolate ...............29
Corn Meal, Hominy .........31
Dog and Cat Foods ............27
Fish, Processed ..................27
Flour and ].\'lixes ............... 27
,Fl"uit, Berries, Juices ......26
Fruit Cocktail,
Pineapple and Peaches... 25
Fruit, Dried ........................27
Gelatin and Pudding.........28
Pure Lard ..............................20
lUeats, Canned .....................21
Milk, Canned ..................... 20
Oils, Cooking or Salad... 28
Rice ..........................................28
Shortening ........................... 9
oleolliargerine .................. 1 7
Soups, Canned ..................27
Soups, Dehydrated .........34
Sugar ....................................... 17
Syrups ....................................28
Tea .......................................... 26
Coffee .......................................17
Vegetables and Juices ......31
Corn, Beans, TODlatoes
and TOlnato Juice............... 25
Vinegar .................................39
Spaghetti, Etc...................... 32
Marlel',
23
20
29
31
27
27
27
26
21
13
22
27
21
21
23
24
19
II
21
23
19
21
15
22
23
25
25
18
21
20
28
28
9
14
21
23
21
13
IS
10
24
24
7
26
34
12
28
26
17
31
19
31
7
24
25
12
26
19
22
13
10
14
9
16
20
6
14
19
27
6
21
23
II
23
23
34
32
21
27
27
19
6%
11%
8%
8%
8%
6%
12%
4%
6%
5%
15%
10%
7%
11%
12%
8%
3%
3%
8%
7%
11%
7%
3%
6%
8%
26
6%
13%
26
6%
-
"Your savings of as much as 15% is based on the assumption that pur·
chases are made from a wholesaler - However, because of Martel's
tremendous volume, and buying power - We are direct buyers front
the canneries and manufacturers ••• This results in additional savillgs
as in some cases as mueh as 19% (Processed fish wholesalers mark.IlP)
you can readily see where your shopping dollar goes farthest - al
MARTEL'S
,
*
SW ARTHMORE'S LARGEST AND FINEST SELF-SERVICE FOOD MARKET
An American Institution . .. Believing In Free Enterprise lor Everyone
The Swarthmorean, 1943-10
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1943-10
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1943 OCTOBER.pdf