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'Swn
Library
SWarth morc t P·a./
LOCAL-
/
.COIUGE,
. DRIVE UNDERWAY
*•
SWARTHMOREAN !
T
I .
FRlDAY,-MAROI 7, 1947
"Pride & Prejudice'~
is Directed by
Mrs. Mathews
The_. senior class of the Hlgn
School (s presenting Its annual dramatic production "Pride and Prejudice" this evening in .the auditorIum. This play Is a sentimental
comedy In three acts adapted from
Jane Austen's novel by Helen Jerome.
. The class ·was fortunate In securin Mrs. Edgar Mathews, the former MIsS KIrk, as director. She is
. being _lsted by Miss Irma Zimmer of the faculty and by Jean
Browa _d· Darbara Lukens of the
Senior Class.
The story' concerns Mrs. Bennet's
determina.tion to get her daughters
married. The play Is actually a
duel between Elizabeth Bennet and
her pride and Mr. Darcy, her lover,
and his prejudice. Each gives in
before the play is over, and pride
and prejudice meet halfway.
The cast Is as follows:
Mr. Bennet. Graham Foster; HUI,
W.lliatn Soden: Mrs. Bennet, Virginia Baphaw; Lady Lucas. Charlotte Hobbs; Charlotte Lucas,
Louise Archbold; Jane Bennet, :t.ols
Booth; Elizabeth Bennet, Barbara
Davis; Lydia Bennet, Allee Hornaday; Mr. Darcy, Samuel Nowell;
.
Mr. Bingley, Caspar Bierman; Mr.
Colllns, Frederll:k Boyce; AmeIta,
.Eleanor Carter; Mrs. Wickham,
Robert Moorhead; Belinda,. Patricia Welland; Amanda, .Toan
,Streeter; A young man. WIlliam
Moore;' captain Donny, .Tames
HorDaday: Mls8 Bhigley, Ellz8.beth
Spencer; Agatha, PatriCia Pau,l;
A second ,.oung man, ·Lewls Tanguy; A maid, Anno Wright;. Maggie,
Virginia Feddeman;
Mrs.
Gardiner, Ann Megonlgal;
Lady
catherine de Bourgh, Barbara
~arm I.W; Colonel Guy Fltzwll,Continued on page 6)
.
GI GIVE' SCOUT'·
'
'
O
N
12TH
PAGEANT
D1IS'
I\L
Wo.nan's Club Scene
. of '35th Birthday
'Drama
..
~
~.
.
'
Wednesda7. March 12, Is an linportant day for Girl Scouts· all
over America. for It Is the 85th
btrthda;v otthe Girl Scout movemeDtln thts country. The, tWo
Scout TrOOPS ~d, two Brownie
Troops 'InSWartbmore. consisting
of more than 100 girls, w.111 present a Pageant of Scouting In celebratlon of the day.
Invitations to the Girl Scout
Committee ot the Woman's .Club
have' been sent, and mothers of
Girl 'Scouts, Troop Com!nlttec
members, Woman's Club members,
and all who are Interested In Girl
Scouts In America, and Swarthmore, in partlcmlar, are also cordially invited' to the Woman's Club.
next Wednesday afternoon at 1.80.
Scenes from the pageant 'Wlll
dramatize t'he first Girl Scout meetIng organized by Jullette Low in
Sn.vannah, 35 years ago; wUl show
a campfire group representing the
universal
spirit
of
Scouting
throughout the world.
Honor guest will be one of the
first frlenc1s of Girl Scouts in
SWarthmore Mn,. George Zimmer, who ~1l reminiSce about the
early diLl'B of Girl Scouts here.
Swarthmore nelg'hborhood chairman, Mrs. Robert Hllkert, wU1
preside. and. Bertha CaVBllIi.ugh,
Baltimore Pike DIstrict ChairmBD,
will 'be preaent. After the Pageant.
blrthcJa;v re~enta' .wm' be
ee~
"",
Red Cross
.'
.
The Swarthmore fund drive Is
well advanced In spite of bad
weather at the beginning.. J.
Paul Brown, General Chairman,
reports satisfactory' returns as
we go to press and anticipates
early and successful completion
of the dl'lve.
CLUBWOMEN SEE
SPRING FASHIONS
RESIGNS IN-14TH
YEAR AS BURGESS
Health Reason For
Giving up Boro
. ,Duties
John Himes Pitman, genial and
beloved ,burgess of Swarthmore
for the past 13 years, tendered hls
,reslgnatioD, .reffective at once• to
Council . Monday eveDlng. The
measure was made nec~ry' by
III health.
Graduating from Swarthmore
College In 1910 and taking his masters degree here a year later, Hr.
Spring pervaded t!1e Swart~
P.1tman spent two years at the
more Woman's Club Tuesday,
University of California. and Lick
March 4, when a spring fashion
show given by Helen Caro, belled
the fey streets an~ snow, covered
yards. 'Outside,
except for the
blustery Karch Wind there was no
promise ot spl'llng.
Miss Caro showed a great var-,
fety ,ot spring clothes and discussed, points of Interest in line, cdlor
and fab~c. The costumes were.
dlsp~ed by professional mOdels
from New York and Included
clothes for the young miss, bnsinellS woman, clubwoman,' and ,sub.
urban wife and mpther•.
New details to watch tor this
sp.rlng are back interest achieved
by pleatS in suit jackets and the
bustle effect in day and evening
dresses, longer suit jackets higher
at the neck and rounded or cut
away In front an'd the swathed
hlp Jine ~d 'torso etfect~ Good
news' tor the not so. slim fa the
U8th of more fabrie·.ln all ulot'h911
possible Blnce the December liftIng of OPA reBtrlCtlons.
ob'se'~tory, return!~~ 'to' SW8.rth~
"Fabntcs are tietter," said Misa more and joining the college facCaro, "there
many pure slJk nlly·ln September, '1911. He is now
prints. worSted woolens, a new associate p~otessor ot mathem~tlC~
one .denier rayon that cieans beaut- and astronomy at t'he conege.
lfully and fine cottons used for
The' find; rie-niocrat to be burtown and evening drese&. Colors are gess of Swarthmore,. he was electnew, exciting and .versatlle." Sev- ed by an overwhelming vote in
eral costumes were shown which November Ina and consistently
"
'
could be worn with ~lack,
blue or
polled great majorities in succeedbrown accessories for spring and Ing elections to the four-year off.lce.
white tor-midsUinmer: The daytime The last tline the Republicans
outfits were completed and com- didn't even run an opposing canplimented by hats, handbags and dlda~e but. wrote Pitman's name
costume jewelry.
on the ballot, thuB electing him on
. ....
HostesseS for-the atternoon were both tickets.
Mrs. R~8Sell Heath and Mrs. WiIEnf}rgetlcally and faithfully perlIam Thom~en, Jr., Teo. served In forming all functions of his office
t'he ,lounge- was poured by Miss Mr. Pitman was molJt in public
Mable T!Lllt:ly and Kiss Sarah Fleld . evidence as Cha.trman of t'he borSplint.
ough's all-day Fourth of July ce1e-'
At the stated meeting Tuesday, bl'ations and c'hlet marshal of Ute
March 11, the nominating com- Halloween para4es. During the
mlttee will present ~ slateo! or- war he h~ded local Civilian Deflcers for the consideration of the fence. Victory Gardens and clothmembers. Nominations for three lng drive8. Last year 'he directed
members of the elections com- the Comm~nity Chest Drive in
mltteo wUl be received from the Delaware County.
I
floor. The speaker for the day
He reSigned last month as preslwill be Mrs. Leah Hammond from dent of t'he Delaware County Asa Phfla.clelphla' de;)artment store sociation ot BUrgesses as he enterBureau of standards. She will tell cd his tenth term in that office_
club members how to be mser He also resigned as treasurer of
consumers and wbat' manufactu- the Laymen's Association of the
reI'S are doing to produce more Phllajlelphia Conferonce of the
satisfactory merchandise.
Mrs. Methodist Church, a post he had
Charles W. Lukens and Mrs. Ste- beld for 'Well bver a decade.
wart R. Thorbahn will be hostessA past president of the Swarth~ for the afternoon. At the tea.
(Continued on page 5)
table Mrs. Lewis Fussell and MiSs
Carollne Gaskill will pour.
Advice to Consumer
Tiinely Topic
Tuesday
are
'-
".-~
HEAR DR. VAIL'
LEGION POST NOTES
The American Legion in conjunction with its Women's Auxiliary Is sponsoring the Monday and
Tuesday evening performances of
"The Cherry' Orchard" next week
at the Players Club.
The Legion donated $75 to Perry
Point Hospital laSt month, to aid
In 'the entertainment of veterans
there. The local Post also donated
ten dollars to C. A. n. E.
The spring dance sponSored by
the Legion will be h"ld Friday,
evening; March 28; In the Woman's
Club House. The RhJ'thm Kings
orchestra will play dance music
fro~ 9 nnW 1. o'clock.
Allout 45"~otbers and fathers
of the sixib" grade. of College avenue Schoof and the teachers of
that group. held a dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. W. F.
Bird of O~den avenue. Tuesday
evening. '
,
Dr. James G.' Vail, Foreign Director of Am'e'rican Friends ~er
vice, as 'gUe~t 'speaker, talked on
the changes In the world brought
about by science, the qualities of
character necessary' to live in such
a world, and the r,elatlon of education
toward that,obJective.
I r·
•
, Mrs. Clair Jeglum Is program
tlhalrman:" -' and
Mrs. 'Howard
Shearer:' , chairman. of the sixth
&T84e gro~p... _
.
•
BE iT RESOLVED i.,- TbeCb1lDCll 01 the Borough ot Swart.h..
mom, &bia& an e~OD of appJ'eclatiOD aDd commeadatlOD tor
work well dODe Is due the Borough'.,. FJnt OiUzeo, John H.
Pitman, . who has serVed 88 BIIJ'Ie88 of .ads Borough for over 13
,-ears. For I'e88OnB ot healtb. Burgess Pitman has· fell obliged t.o
resign his office, ellecUve March a. 194'1, aDd b,- ~ ResoluUou of t.be Borough OouucU. a Qual'fled resldem of &be Borough
Will ~ appolDted for the remablder of his curl'eD& tmm, expiring
the first MODda,. of January, 11150.
Since Ids first electiOD to the oftice mil". Baqess P!tmaU
has served faltbfuU,..· cheedullJ' and eutUel,. wit.houl ftmluueraUou. Doriug that period.. he' has worked wit.h 8llCCe8'Jlve OoDDcDmau10 bodies, members 01 t1ie Pollce Force and acIJJlInJs&ra&lve
emplo),e8, AJtd demonstni.t.ed a rare abill", to Prof:Do&e ~ will
and read,. coopemUon ot all of 8&Id IUJ8OCiaUe8 and penoDDel.
The Communlt,. has held him fu such bJgh esteem that he
'has repeatedly beeD asked to head prlva&e DUd publlo ageDcIes,
oommitkeB and orgaulzaUOD8. He has alwap wWIogJ,. accepted
such uudertak'ngs and devoted the DeoofJ8AI7 Urne to their successful accompllshnieut.
CouncJlls coDviuced that It' speaks for the entlre.~
munity in thus oommeDdlDg one who ma,. properl,. be called a
faithful servant of this Ooom,.unltJ" and fu express'. regret that .
he wllI no longer be able to serve as Burgess of this BOrough.
Passed this Third'da)' of ~ A.D. 1947.
TIl,
(Seal)
• Ie
,_
',.
TIlE COUNCIL of the
BOROUGH OF SwVutTHMORE
B,.
S; S. Rutherford
(Slgued)
PresidenC
\
Elliott RlchardsoD
(Signed)
Attest:
Borough Secretary
Addresses
MOTHERS TO'HEAR Aydelotte
Alumnae Group
MRS~ W. ELSBREE
FrSnk
Hobbyist to List
ReCreational
_Outlets ._ M.rs: Wayland Elsbree of Wall-
"The only possIble way to combine peace in: Palestine with' justice to both sides," Dr.
'Aydelotte told an open m'eeting
.. ,
.;
"
I
of
Alumnae DlscUB8l~n Group
TUeed.,. .. ·n.fght;·, "13 '~' !lave; th~
Clountry' governed In t.ruateNhfp
Ingford will- speak
"Hobbles for under the United Nations. Palestine
Women" at the n~ meeting of should be treated as a unique
the Young Mothers' Section of the ~ountry, a HoI,. Land which Is, not
Womans' Club to be held Tburs- a suitable theatre for political, asday. Harch 13, at 8 o'clo~k. In the pirations either ot Jews or of
Woman's Club.
Arabs."
,
Mrs. Elsbree comes to the group
Dr. Aydelotte, who left the
well' versed on her ~ubje~t for she
presidency of Swarthmore College
has been working with her hobIn '19,40 to become Director of the
bies for many years. She has taught
Institute tor Advanced Study at
Arts and Crafts at summer camp~.
Princeton University was a memwas director of that department
ber of the Anglo-AID.erlcan Comin t'he Summer Recreational Promittee of Inquiry on Palestine
'gram for four years, and has. been
Which Issued its report on the
t~aching "hobbies" at the WestPalestine Problem last'summer.
town and Rose Va1l8Y Schools
"Palestine," Aydelotte asserted,
for the past eight years.
"Is
not merely a heaA:lache, but an
It is hoped that many mothers
opportunity.
It Is a responsibiUty
wlll come and learn a new apwhich
the
great'
Western powers
proach toward finding - pleasant
past times while staying at, home. must not shirk. The United States,
MI·8. C . .Tustus Garrahan' Is presi- w.tth the largest Jewish population
ot any country In the world, must
dent of t'he club:
not confine Itself merely to giving
advice, but must take Its share of
, this responslblUty.
;1
i
~e
"
on
C.A.R.E. RAISES
$1',100 T'O ·DATE.
I
Dr.·
Aydelott~
, '
..'
~ ~
,i'
i
.i
,.
)
i
i
~
described Pales-
~~:r ~~~e
l:r:'~I~-:eO~~~
IIChristian,
and JewiSh worlds "are
.
',1
,
~~
I,.
I
all intensely and legitimately' inter:'
U rges L as·t Spurt A S ested." Unless the Paiest.1ne conCampaioon Nears ',filct I.s.prevented from degenerating
ci~
Into civil ~ar, Dr. Aydelotttewarn':'
ose
ed, "there is' the gravest POlJ8lble
Mrs. Hans Rademacher. .chalrman of the local drive for C.A.R.E.
announces that slightly over $1100
has been received so far. This
attempt to get much needed -food
to hungry' Europeans Is receiving
widespread community support.
she repori& However, the. need is
tremendous, and since this Is the
only campaign for the year 1947,
Mrs.
Rademacher urges even
greater efforts.
The new C.A.lJ.E. blanket po,ckage, conta.tnlng two warm all wool
blanketS, may be sent to Individuals or Institutions In m~st of t'he
European countries and England.
Recent reports from England and
Honand in~icate that the blankets
would be most welcome there. :M.n;.
Rademacher's . committee has a
Ust qf deserving families and institutions in all areas, to whom "a
blanket or food package
be
I
sent.
may
.. ~:~? -..' . ~.'- "'--- j
""!:--:. __ _
I
Re: Re.ignation 01 Burge•• Pitman
.,
-__
ASKED
. $3.00 YEAR
,. .=- "
.:'
_ - . ....... ---A_
SUPPORT,
L,
VOLl~.10
SENIOR' CLASS
·PLAY TONIGHT
l'
danger that that war may spread."
Mrs. Robert. Greer, president ot
th e Aumnae
l'
G roup,. I n troduce d
Mr. Aydelotte.
Trio Honored
.i
I Betty Ellen Littlefield daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. R. .T. Littlefield
of Swarthmore place, has been
elected president of her sorority,
the Kappa Alpha Theta, at William and Mary College. Williamsburg, Va.
Mary' Ann Hook,. daughter of
Mr. and' Mrs. O. M. Hook of
Westdale avenue. ~as been' elect~
ed president of the Chi Om ego,
and Caroline Henry. daughter of
Mr. and :Mrs. J. P. Henry of Wall~
Ingford, was elected pr¢8td~nt of
the Alpha Chi Omego at the '~ol~
lege. _
_ .... ,
T'bethree girls gradoa~fro_
Swarthmore HighEJchOQl i. ,,'_f!.
'i
•
,j
I
,i
" 'I
..
I .~\
".,'
COLLEGE
DRIVE
UNDERWAY
~~'
,
... •
:);,~~rthr.i(Jre C~.Jllecc
'
Library
Srm.rth mere, Pa
D
SWARTHMOREAN
LOCAL
I SUPPORT
ASKED
-I
j.
I
VOL 19-No. 10
SENIOR CLASS
PLAY TONIGHT
"Pride & Prejudice'~
is Directed by
Mrs. Mathews
The senior class of the High
Hchool is presenting its annual dramatic production "Pride amI Prejudice" this evening in .the auditorium. This play is a sentimental
comedy in three acts adapted from
Jane Austen's novel by Helen Jerome.
The class was fortunate in securin Mrs. Edgar Mathews, the former MiB~ Kirk, as director. She is
being assisted by Miss Irma Zimmer of the faculty and by Jean
Brown and Barbara Lukens of the
Henior Class.
'l'he story conc~.'n;; Mrs. Bennet's
detprmination to get 'her daughters
married.
The pla~' is actually a
duel between Elizabeth Bennet and
her pride and Mr. narc~', her lover,
and his prejudice. Each gives in
before the play IS over, and pride
and prejudice meet halfway.
The cast is as follows:
MI'. Dennet, Graham li'oster; Hill,
William :Soden; Mrs. Bennet, Virginia Bagshaw; Lady Lucas, Charlotte
Hobbs;
Charlotte
Lucas,
Louise Archbold; Jane Bennet, :r.,.ois
Booth; Elizabeth Bennct, Barbara
Davis; Lydia Bennet, Alice Hornaday; Mr. Darcy, Samuel Nowell;
•
Mr. Bingley,
Caspar Bierman; 1\11'.
CollIns, Frederick Boyce; Amelia,
Eleanor Carter; Mrs.
\Vicl
Streeter; A young man, ""'illlam
Moore;
Captain Denny, James
Hornaday; Miss Bingley, Elizabeth
Spencer: Agatha, PatriCia Pau.I;
A second young man, Lewis Tanguy; A maid. Anno Wright;, Maggie,
Virginia li'eddeman;
Mrs.
Gardiner, Ann Megonigal;
Lady
Catherine de Bourgh, Barbara
Earn. LW; Colonel Guy Fitzwil'. Continued on page 6)
GIRLS GIVE SCOUT
PAGEANT ON 12TH
Woman's Club Scene
of 35th Birthday
Drama
Wednesday. March 12, is an important day for Girl Scouts all
over America. for It Is the 35th
birthday of the Girl Scout movement In this country. The two
Scout Troops and two Brownie
Troops In Swarthmore. consisting
of more than 100 girls, w.ill present a Pageant of scouting in celebration of the day.
InvitatIons to the Girl Scout
Committee of the Woman's Club
have been sent, and mothers of
Girl Scouts, Troop Committee
meIIlbers, Woman's Club members,
and all who are interested in Girl
Scouts in America, and Swarthmore in particular, are also cordially invited to the Woman's Club
next Wednesday afternoon at 3.30.
Scenes from the pageant will
dramatize t'he first Girl Scout meetIng organized by juUette Low in
Savannah, 35 years ago; will shoW'
a campfire group representing thc
universal
spirit
of
Scouting
throughout the world.
Honor guest wtll be one of the
first friends of Girl Scouts In
Swarthmore Mrs. George Zimmer, who wlll ret:llinisce about the
early days of Girl Scouts here.
Swarthmore nelg'hborhood chairman, Mrs. Robert Hilkert, will
preside, and Bertha Cavana.ugh.
Baltimore PIke District Chairman,
will be present. Arte'r the Pageant.
birthday refreshments will be
served.
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1947
Red Cross
The Swarthmore fund drive is
well advanced in spite of bad
weather at the beginning. J.
Paul Brown, General Chairman.
reports satisfactory returns as
we go to press and anticipates
early and successful completion
of tho drive.
CLUBWOMEN SEE
SPRING FASHIONS
RESIGNS IN-14TH
YEAR AS BURGESS
Re: Resignation Of Burgess Pitman
Health Reason For
Giving up Boro
Duties
John Himes Pitman, genial and
beloved burgeSB of Swarthmore
for the past 13 years, tendered his
reSignation, effective at once to
Council :Monday evening. The
measure was made necessary by
ill health.
Graduating from Swarthmore
College In 1910 and taking his masC3pring
ters degree here a year Ia.ter, Mr.
.,
pervaded t'he Swarth
- P.ltman spent two years at the
more Woman's Club Tuesday,
University of California and Lick
Mare'h 4, when a spring fashion
.show given by Helen Caro, belied
the Icy streets and snow covered
yards. . Outsid~.
except for the
blustery Ma.rch wind there wns no
promise of sprong.
MiSB Caro showed a great variety ot spring clothes and discussed points ot interest In line, color
and fabric. The costumes were
displayed by professional models
from New York and included
clothes fol' the young miss, businel's woman, clubwoman, and suburban wife and mother.
New details to watch for this
sp.rlng are back Interest achieved
by pleats in suit jackets and the
bustle effect in day and evening
dl'esses, longer suit jacket.q higher
at the neck and rounde.d or cut
away in front an'd the swathed
hlp ,Une and 'torso effect. Good
news' for the not so sUm is the
uso of more fabric In all clot'hes
possible since the December Uft~
Observatory, I'eturningto Swal"th~
Ing of OPA restrictions.
more
and joining the college fac"Fabr.ics are better," said Miss
Ca.ro, "there are many pure silk ulty In September, 1913. He is now
prInts, worsted woolens, a new aSHociate IlrOfesHOI' of mathematics
one denier rayon that cieans beaut- and astronomy .at the college.
The first Democrat to be burIfully and fine cottons used for
town and evening dreses. Colors are gess of Swarthmore, he was eleetnew, exciting and ,versatile." Sev- ed by an overwhelming vote in
oral costumes were shown which November 1933 and consistently
could be worn with black, blue or polled great majorities in succeedbrown accessories fol' spring and ing elections to the four-year off.ice.
white for midsummer. The daytime The last time the Republicans
outfits were completed and com- didn't even run an opposing canbut I> wrote Pitman's name
plimented by hats, handbags and didate
•
on the ballot, thus electing him on
costume jewelry.
Hostesses for the afternoon were both tickets.
Mrs, Russell Heath and Ml's. WiIEnergetically and faithfully perHam Thom~cn, J.'" Te~ l'ler\'ed in formi~g all functions of his ofClce
t'he lounge was poured by M.iss MI'. Pitman was most in public
Mable Talley and Miss Sarah Field evidence as Cha.irman of t'he borSplint.
ough's aU-day Fourth of .July ceIeAt the stated meeting Tuesday, ilnLtions and c'hief m:u'l'lh:11 of the
Ma.rch 11, the nominating com- Halloween parades. DurIng the
mlttee will present a slate of or.: war he headed local Civilian Defleers for tho consideration of the fence, Victo.ry Gardens and clothmembers. Nominations for three Ing drives. Last year 'he directed
members of the elections com- the Community Chest Dl'ive in
mlttee will be received frOIIl the Delaware County.
I
tloor. The speaker tor the day
He resigned last month as presiwill be Mrs. Leah Hammond from dent of t'ho Delaware County Asp
a Philadelphia de:lartment store soclation of Burgesses as he enterBureau of Standards. S'he will tell cd hiH tenth terll1 in that office.
club members how to be w.iser He also resignec:1 as treasurer of
consumers and what· manufactu- the Laymen's Association of the
rers are doing to produce more Phila!1elpbla Conference of the
satisfactory
merchandise.
Mrs. Methodist Church, a post he had
Charles W. Lukens and :Mrs. Ste- 'held for well Over a decade.
wart R. Thorbahn wUl be hostessA past president of the Swarth~s for the afternoon. At the tea
(Continued on page 5)
table :Mrs. Lewis Fussell and Miss
Caroline Gaskill will pour.
Advice to Consumer
Timely ropic
Tuesday
HFAR DR. VAIL
Ahout 45 mothers and fathers
LEGION POST NOTES
ot the sixth gl'adl~ of ColIE'ge aveThe American Legion in con- nile School and the teachers of
junction with its 'Vomen's Auxil- that gTOllll. h('ld a
''The Cherry Orchard" next week evening.
at the Players Club,
nr. James G. Vail, FOI'eign DiT'he Legion donated $75 to Perry rector of American Friends SerPoint Hospital last month. to aid vice. as guest speaker, talked on
in the entertainment of veterans the changes in the world brought
there. The loeai Post also donated about by science, the qualities of
ten dollars to C. A. R. E.
dmracter necessary to live in such
The spring dance sponsored by a world, and the relation of eduthe Legion will be held Friday cation toward that objective.
evening, March 28, in the woman's" Mrs. Clair Jeglum is program
Club House. The Rhythm Kings chairman.
and
Mrs.
Howard
orchestra will play dance music Shearer, chairman of the sixth
from 9 until 1 o'clock.
grade group ..
$3.00 YEAR
BE iT RESOLVED b;y The COunell of the Borough of Swarth.
more, th,at an expression of appreciation and commendation for
work well done is due the Borough's First Citizen, John H.
Pitman, who has served as Burgess of this Borough for over 13
;years. I·'or I'CaSons of health. Burgess Pitman has felt obliged to
resign h1s office, effective lUarch 3, 1947, and b;y separate Resolution of the Borough CounclJ, a quall.fted resident of the Borough
will be appointed Cor the remainder oC his current term, expiring
the first lUonday oC Januar;y. 1850,
Since h1s first election to the office in 1933. Burgess Pitman
.has served faithfully, cheerCuII)" and entlrel;y without remuneration. During tllat period. he' has worked with successive Councllmanic bodies. members or the Police Force and a.clmtnlstraUve
employes, aJ\d demonstrated a rare abWt;y to promote good will
and ready cooperation of all of said associates and personnel.
The Community has held hIm in such high esteem that he
has repeatedly been asked to head private and publie agencies,
committees and orb'Ullizations. He Juw alwa7s wUlingl;y accepted
such undertakings and devoted the necessa..,. time to their suc~
(.'Csstul uccoUlpUshment.
'.I'ho CoUIlCJl is convinced that it speaks Cor the entire ComIIUIDlty . In thus (''ODlDlending one who IWJ.y properly be called a
fllltliful servant of this Community and in expressing regret that
1m will 110 longer be able to serve as Burgess of this Borough.
J'ussed tlils Third day of AIarcb, A.D. 1947.
(SCIII)
THE COUNCIL of the
BOROUGH OF SWIAHTIUIORE
By
S. S. n.utherford
(Signed)
President
Attest:
Elli~tt IUcllllrdson
(Signed)
Borough Secretary
Addresses
MOTHERS TO HEAR Aydelotte
Alumnae Group
,MRS. W. ELSBREE
"The only possible way to com-
Hobbyist to List
Recr.eational
Outlets
~f,l's. Wayland Elsbr":)e of Wallingford will speak on "Hobbles for
'Vomen" at the next meeting of
the Young Mothers' Section of the
WOIIlans' Club to be held Thursday, March 13, at 8 o'clock In the
Woman's Club.
Mrti. Elsbree comes to the group
well versed on her subject for she
has been working with her hobbies for many years. She has taught
Arts and Crafts at summer camps,
was .director of that department
in t'he Sum mel' Recreational Program for foul' years, and has been
teaching "hobbies" at the Westtown and Rosl" Vall::!y Schools
for the past eight years.
It is hoped that many mothers
w.ul come and learn a new app.roach toward finding pleasant
past times while staying at hOIIle.
)I,'s, c. JUHtUS Glu...ahan is pl'csi
bine peace in Palestine with justice to both sides," Dr. Frank
Aydelotte told an open meeting of
tho
Alumnae
Discussion
Group
Tuesday· night. "fa ~o have the
country governed in trusteeship
under the United Nations. Palestine
should be treated as a unique
country. a Holy Land which is not
a suitable theatre tor political aspirations either of Jews or of
Arabs."
Dr. Aydelotte, who left the
presidency of Swarthmore College
in 1940 to become Director of the
Institute for Advanced Study at
Princeton University was a member of the Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry on Palestine
w'hich issued its report on the
Palestine P.roblem last summer.
"Palestine," Aydelotte asserted,
"is not merely a headache. but an
opportunity. It is a responsibility
which the great Western powers
must not shirk. The United States,
w.fth the largest JeWish population
of any country in the world. must
not confine itself merely to giving
advice, but must take its share of
CAR E RAISES i ~esponslblUty.
E II~~~·as:!~::::~:E~:. o~:;'
$1· ,1· 0·0· TOS OAT'
rt As I
this
U rges L as t p U
CampaiO'n Nears
Cl;o:,ose
Christian, and .Jewish worlds "are
all intensely and legitimately interested." Unless the Palestine conOict is pl'evented from degenerating
into civil war, Dr. Aydelottte warned, "ther~ Is the gravest possible
dangel' that that war may spread."
Mrs. Robert Greer, president of
the Alumnae G roup, 1n t ro d uce d
"
Mrs. Hans Rademacher. chairman of the local drive for C.A.R.E.
announces that slightly over $1100
has been received so far. This
Mr. Aydelotte.
attempt to get much needed foo d
to hungry Europeans is receiving
-------widespread community support,
Trio Honored
she reports.- However, the .need is
tremendous. and since this is the I Betty Ellen Littlefield daughter
1947 of ]\fr. and ",frs. R. J, Littlefield
only campaign fol' the year
' o f ~",arthrnorp place. )las he en
1\[rs.
Rademacher
urgeR e\'en elected 1H'E'sident of hpl' sorOl'ity,
greater efforts.
the I(appa Alpha Theta, at WitThe neW C.A.R.E. blanket pack- liam and :\Iary College. Williamsage, containing two warm all wool hurg, Va.
blankets, may be sent to individMary Ann Hook, daughter of
uals or institutions in most of t'he Mr. and - :Mrs. O. M. Hook of
European countries and England. Westdale avenue, has been electRecent reports from England and ed president of the Chi Omego,
Holland indicate that the blankets and Caroline Henry, daughter of
would be most welcome there. MJ'S. Mr. and Mrs.•r. P. Henry of \VallRademacher's committee has a ingford, was elected president of
list Qf deserving families and in- the Alpha Chi Omego at the colstitutions in all areas, to whom 'a lege.
blanket or food package may be
The three girls graduate. fro_
Swarthmorp
High School t. 'oU.
sent.
2~
,;: ..
". ".' "
F.........-."
S WAR T H
..
_______________________THE__
- ~M~O~R~E~A:..:tf~·_ _~_____~-;-_ _
~
PERSONALS
---=..:..-----
~~
Mr.an~!larrot
Mr. aDd lira. Jamea B\llcUe of of a. daughter lIarr BIlen OIl "I'rtSRlll1ey Park.' fOnner ..-Ide.. of 4q. February 11 at
pitaL
SWa.rtlUnore. annOunce the birth
~
Mtss Harvard avenue announce the euXr. and JIJ'8. WUIIam II. Tba.t- avenue. The marrla«e of
gagement ot their d&ugbter IUee
cber of College a.venue entertained Goodwin and Mr. Lawrence DeweY Sarah Lewia Barr and Mr. Johan
Mr. and Xrs. Horbert Thatcber of Barrett of Connecticut will take Natv1g of Brooklyn, N. Y.
TrYon N. C.. .... their bouse gueate place Marcb ZZ.
The wedding wUl take ptace In
last w'eek. and wltb them attended
Xr. and Xrs. E. D. Brauns of \ tbe e&rb" spring.
_
the K8enan-Thatcber wedding In Vemar avenue enterta!nea Xrs. .
_
Fella, N. J., Saturday.
Brauns' uncle Dr. Frank D. MeTIlATCHER-KEENAN
Mrs. Ha.rr7 L. Killer of Thayer Elroy who has returned to his,
1 Eli
entertained.
at
&' emaU luncb- winter home in Florida. following a :
'l°he
wedding
of
Miss
He
en
~
road
tb
' abeth Keenan, da.ughter of Mr. an
eon at her home. WednesdaY.
nying trip nO,r .
MrS John Dale Keenan of caldMr. and Mrs. Franoia H. ForGeorge Collins and Artbllr ColIi N J to Mr. Albert Garrett
aytbe of Thayer roa.d leave today liDS have retUl'ned to Worcester :aich;r 2d, son
Mr. and :Mrs.
by plane for a tbree-week trip to polytechnic Institute. Worcester. Charles Gar.rett Thatcher of Ogden
:MexicO. They wlll 8pen d "10 days Mass., following a wool( at their avenue took place March 1 at
In Acapulco following which they bome on North Chester road. Ben- 4:10 o,'clock In St. Peter's Eplscownl be joln~d by Mrs. Forsythe·s jamln Stockton Collins-ibM retum- pal Cburch, ~ex Fells. N. J.
brother Mr. E· S. Glliette and wife ed to Lohlgh UniversitY' after a. few The rector. the Rev. Harold R.
of Ch!cago, Ill.• and Dr. Madeline days at his home here. Mrs. Col.. Onderdonk. pE:rformed the cere ..
Thornton of Madi8on, WIse." on & Una who hu been spendJDg the mon'y.
, motor' trip through interesting clt- put three weeka In Swarthm~e
EBcorte~ by ber father. tbe
lea of Menco.
recuperatlDK from an appendec- bride wore an Ivory saUn gown
:Mary Ann Hook. daughter of Mr.
hi
trimmed with duchesse lace that
O. M. Hook of Westdale tomY, accompanied· m.
and' ·'ra.
.IQ.
N
had been worn by ber motber and
~'"enue,
a
....
·olor
student
at
WUMrs.
Brand
Blaneliard
of._.
ew
,D
t grandmother &.t their marriages.
College, has been B'aven. Conn., tonner
ean 0
llam and MAPV'
-,
II
Her full .. length tulle vell was dra.pelected President ot Chl omega Women at Swarthmore Co ege, ed from a Juliet cap of t h e same
Sorority for the 19.1 ..48 term.
spent ThUrSday ot last week In lace and she carried gardenias and
Mrs. Ida P. Stabler of Rutgers Swart'bmore' and entertained a
M
Btephanotla.
avenue and ber daughter
re. group of friends at the Ingteneu k .
Miss Ruth Sylvester of Caldwell.
Clifford Gillam of Buck HUt Falls Following this. Mrs. Henry S. pat- couSin ot, the bride was maid of
are on a flve 4week trIp to Houston. terson of Elm a.venue entertained honor. and the brldesmalde were.
Texas. Los Angele8. eo.Uf.• und pas~ at a. tea In Mrs'. Blanshard's honor. Mlsa Barhara Armstrong ot Caldadena.. Callf'.
Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Swarth- well. Miss Iris Fox of Essex. Fells.
Mr. a.nd Mrs. John Seybold oC more a.venUe Is leaving by plane Mrs. Frederick Gaeton ot Oneonta,
Yale avenue wlll spend the week- for A:r1zona next week to visit the N. Y .• and the brIdegroom's sister,
end In New York ClI¥.
Rev. and Mrs. Bancroft P. Smith. Miss Edltb Thatcber of Ogden
MI~hael Tbatcher of Lookout Miss Elleo.nor TOWD8end of Boaton. avenUe. The maid of honOr was
Mountain. Tenn.• noW stationed at MSBS.. wUl be the guest of Miss gowned In pale. blue silk tallle.
Flo DlX, N. J., spent the week-end Ellzabetb B. Smith during 141'8. while the bridesmaids wore mint
with his uncle and aunt, :Mr. and Smith.s absence.
green silk faille. AI" attendants
Mrs.. WllUam H. Thatcher ot ColMrs. Samuel M. Dodd of Swatth- carried Cascade bouquets of au..
lege avenue.
'
more avenue Is entertaining eight fodlls. blue trls and yellow IEmd
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Rutherford of guests a.t a dessert4brldge at 'h4Jr purple pansies.
8tra.th Haven avenue ente.rtal,ne~ home today In honor. of MrS. Smith.
Mr. John A. MUler ot Thayer
two tables at bridge, Saturday
Mrs. Hugh DenwGt"'tb. Mrs. Wll- road servAd as best man and the
evening.
'
,
R i d G E ushers included Mr. "'J"ooo D. iKeel1am West, and Xl'S. 0 an
. . nan ot. Caldw'ell. hrotber of the
NI
)Irs. Mary A. Whiteley ot
agent two
mlman of Swarthmore sP
bride. ·'r. Jobn F. Beck of Sharon,
a.ra Falla Is vIsIUng Iter daugbter
I Whit Plains
f dll3'B of tbl. week 0
e
• Mr. Donald L. LaVa.11e of WoodMrs. Roy
Lingle and family 0 N. Y .. vlsltln" Mrs. Joseph B ..pope
••
GI
S
en .
H bridge, N. J., and _r.
Cornell avenue.
and her mother Mrs. George
. Bishop ot Montcla;lr; N. J.
"ra.
E. l'tI. Rowand of Elm a.ve- Tunnct1, tormer S
thmore resl-~ war
There was a reception at the
nnniver~ary of
nue returned home last week attar dents. The blrthd"y
....
~
Esses: Fells Country Club.
a month's vlt!lit with her brother Mrs. Tunell waa celebrated ThursThe brtde ls 8. graduate of the
Mr. Loxley Bowker of Plttsburgb. daY.
f Kimberley School, Montclair. and
Mr. Howard J. Dingle of park
Mr and Mrs. A. S. Robinson 0 Bradford l"unlor College, Brada.venue Is recuperating in the Ogde~ avenue will entertain thelr ford. Mass. 'She Is a member of the
Cheater Hospital following an olub at a dtnner-brldge at t'helr Montclair .Tunlor League. Mr.
emergenCY' operation performed. home tomorrow eventng.
Thatcher is an alumnus of the
MondaY.
Patty Patman will return to penn George Scbool and Swarthmore
The plano puplls of Ellen Deta- Hall today after 0. ahort vacaUon at College. class ot 'oil. He Is Q.. memplatne enjoyed &. musio PartY at bel' home on Princeton avenue.
bel' of Phi Kappa Pst fraternity
her home on Cornell avenue. Tues..
Mr. and Mrs. James Hanna. re- Bnd Is an engineer with the Reacday afternoon from , to 6.
turned home Sunday alter spend- tlon Motors.lnc., ot Dover. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. WUUa m R. Mc- Ing the month of FcbruaTY In
Henry of Parrish road will enter- Miami Fla.
'
BIRTHs
• noweek
"188' Ern" Eckbardt. MIss Martain for & few d a:yo OL
'-'
Mr." and Mrs. N. Bruce Dutfet
Mrs. Maurice Reidy and 'Mrs. PhU- lanne Frey and Mrs. Frank G. Kee- of Plainfteld, N . .J. are receiving \
ip Reidy. sister of Mrs. McHenrY. nell entertalned at the latter's congratulations upon the birth of
who are en route from .orla.ndo. home on Ha.rm.rd avenue at a. des- their second daughter. Sara.h Er4
Fla., to their home in WorceSter, scrt-brldge
and
mlseella,neo us win. on Tuesday, February 25 in
Mass. Mrs. McHenry will entertain shower on Monday eV'enlng In hon.. the Muhlenberg Hospital, Pla.lnat a teo. in their honor. Tuesday.
or of Miss Ann Shively of Harvard field.
Mr. &nd Mrs. Phlllp W. 1Cnlskern avenue. The ma.rrtage of Miss
The baby is a grandaughter ot
orne Shively. District Director for Glrl Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Lingle of
b
d
I
of RIverview road arr ve
C
t
d
th Scouts of Delaware
oun Y. an
Cornell avenue.
h
XondaY after spending t e mon
Mr. Ha.rrtson Kalbaok will take
of 1I'ew-uary at Hobe sound, FIe..
place March 28.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dana. of Elm
capt. and Xrs. Charles Hodgos FOR
aTenue motored home' trom Lake. and young BOn Mike of Dickinson
Wales. Fla.. Kond a7 atter vacat- avenue returned Friday from a.
toning there Bince JanuarY 18. two ..week automobile trip to Texas. Call
'l'hey were accompanied by t'hel~ They took tbe Bouthern route. stop- Mrs. Uoyd E. Kauffman
daugbter Dorotl)y wbo joined ~em ping at Atlanta. Ga.., to visit with Swarthmore 2080
.
February 10 followo\ng her grad- Capt. Hodges' co-pilot 10 tbe Euruation from Swarthmore College.
opeaD Theatre, and then continued
UNITY ASSEMBLY
Borough Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Elam Hitcbn~r, to Ft. Worth. Dallas and Sweet..
10:50
A.M.
F.very Wed_,
.Jr., of Ogden avenue will leave water, TeX8B. At the latter town
ZELIA 111. WAIIl'ERS. Speaker
Sunday for Woodstown, ·N. J .. to t.hey visited wltb caPt. Hodgos' \
Everyone Welcome
vIslt tbe former's parente Dr. and fam.lly.
Kra. EJam mtcbner for two weeks. "i.;:;:=;:;:=:;::;;:;::;;:;;:;:===:;::;;:;::;::;::;
.. 1
Miss Nancy Goodwin ot Walnut
lane was guest of honor on Thurs4a7 evenlDff last at a. surp.riBe
THEATRE
ml..,.,llaneoua shower given by tbe
El&'btsome Bridge Club at the home
Friday .... Saturday
A.nn Sheridan
of Mrs.
S. Robinson of Ogden
•
J.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
"King's ROw"
Dennis Morgan..Jack Carson
of
Call 0440
Experts in the Making and Fitting
of Spectacles and Eye Glasses
1923 Chestnut Street - - Philadelphia
6913 Market Street, Upper Darby, Pa.
827 Lancaster" Ave •• Bryn Mawr. Pa.
Trees, Lawn Areas, and
FoundationPlantingshnproved
NOW'
Stephani~
Jr.
Landscape Contractors
DEW'DROP INN
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER
M._ P.
,
I
A.
1
The Players Club
01 Swarthmore
•
THE
CHERRY
ORCHARD
BY Amon TcbekJ.n.v
•
in technloolor
SundAy - l\[onday
Continuous Sund,a)' from 2:30
Gary Cooper
2-SUllIrllle FeBtureUe
I
3·('n1'1oon8 and Shorts
f.-Don'& forget the (rlsll Mall
Feature nat sbown at 8atwrdaJ
matinee. Doors open 1111 P. II.
Sbow IMglDa un P. II.
Barbara Stanwyck
"MEET JOHN DOE"
\
.oada,. A Tueilfday
'l'ueJJda.y -
wednesda)'
ingrid Bergman
''BIoncIie Knows Best"
Tile carIOOll people lIaye tteeB
_mtrllll' '0,' nan..
March 10, 11. 12, 13. 14
..... 15 8:20 P. M.
oaI:r IIlroagb
~-'"
''The Tune, The Place
and the Girl"
SatUl'd6Y Mat.laee
Our unal big KIddy matineetltartlng at I P. :M.
1481111'Ie7 Temple In
"POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL"
--
box orflce
_ben Hontgom...,.
. "RAGE IN HEAVDf'
wea.a....,. .. ftU84a,.
"Crime Dr!. MIm HaDl"
TIle
\
•
_a, ... -.
~.17
tIlaV8 he. taIkH
]II.
-oUTSiDE OATt;lRJNG SERVIOE-
Sunday. 12 - 8 p.m.
DAlLY DINNERS ............ 850 to 81.110
SpecIal Children's Platters
-.
,
BEAUTY SALON
/
Beauty's Conditioned for Spring
13 Soatb Cheater Road
c.n~0476
•
I.
I,
,
'V.
I
In
0;----
Most of us throw every safeguard possible
around our property. Homes, automobiles,
and valuable personal property are carefully
insured against losses by fire, theft, and storm.
We insure our lives to protect the economic
. well-being of our dependents.
Yet health, on wbich depends our ability to earn these
material comforts, is often completely. neglected. Good
health is too frequendy taken for granted until it is lost.
It is wise to protect this priceless asset. Include a health
enmination for every member of the family in your yearly
• budget. When medicine is prescribed, bring the prescrip- .don to us for prompt, economical senice.
'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
""bool "'4 Ilr& Jouathan Taylor.
program. chairman. II..... Paul B.
Banke Is chairman of.' Fifth Grade
Rutgers avenue school, and MI1I., J.
David Jackoon, program cha.lruuui.
I
aIld eo •• seUDII', to .IIP deeNa oa •
eodne o. dad7 or oeeapaUOa.
Free Bookie" 8. 1
TOXLl5805 COUNSBLORS
n. 80.&1> mb St. Pbll8delPhla, I. P ..
MIsa HerrlDlBD. a graduate of
Swarthmore College and ColumbIa
t!nlverslty. is director ot the Psy_
chological Dlagn08UC Bureau In
Phlladelpbla.
• Refreshments Were Berved by
Mrs. J. All>r:lght Jones and her
commltt".
Mrs. Samuel Gurln Is chairman.
oC Flfth Grade, College avenue
•
APTITUDE TESTS
e£8.
A60c:~Q
If!' .~
I
I
STEAKS OarCHOPS
SEAFOOD
Specialty.
Cemp1eteJy Air-Conclitionecl
--- ..
WIIF· Do We SeD
t.d2 KInnaa Rap f . ''195
Whea Othen Ask '200 to _
Mere?
-1M ....
_,.hr_~;'1
_~
.. _
1UIDUlceDt, 'or IUIOtller. Ba& aIIo. CI_ we t • Ie
fila, a
pelley .. a. coM IIJdItIe&e .. IIoUa Ida..... aDd
'an.
We bave line nip pdced at $Z5M 10 !I.IM _ ....,.
one a coN ""-
--prIee
'Cjii
c- to
SwadboIaere, Ie
"'-'f,
Ie _
.....
lPt\"~~A'~~~g~!!!l
PM"" ~Ihm~ 05%9 ••• CI_~!'O"
46u
Nevtn; Underestimate tke.Beauty of C~~~~ug8_.
REMEMBER
The Telephone
RI 6-1581
The Address
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
....CYolli O. PUHIULS
MARY A. BAIR,
President
CHURCH SERVICES
Friends Meeting Noles
*
Parente o~ tbe IIfth grade College a.nd Rutgers avenue BcbOOl&
met Tbursday evening, February 27
I.. tbe llIgb School to hear Katherine Herman. who Is pSychologist
at the House of 'Detention for
Children, In PhUadelpnla., proaent
various methods of testing, for
intelligence. IlPtltude. and personul1ty. Her account Included many
IDtercsUng experiences with these
tests. A llve):y d1BcUB8lon after her
talk was eVidence of the Interest
aroused In her audIence.
8:",
ot
On the Comer
I
At the 9 o'clock Prayer SerVIce
Holy CoJ6munlon will be cele- fence at the Rutgers Avenue f1e1d.
the ,Bermon will be "The Funda- brated at 8 O'CIOCk Sunday morn- as has been pointed out,' would
mental.. ~Y Mi.. Cutler.
InEt. Churcn Sehool w1l1 meet at constitute an Investment which
At the 4:00 o'clock worehlp Kr." 9:45, Morning Prayer and Litany would first pa.y for Itself. and then,
Braun wtll preach
"Your wIll be said at 11 o'clock at which provide a source of revenue for
time the Rector wlll preach an- other expenses of the physical
World."
\
other sennon In bra -series ~of· pop.. education program now charged to
Mr....d lira. II. LoUIs Shay at
filar reUgtouB SUbjects. The topic the regular scho·ol budget.
the Harvard avenue entrance and
will be. "Why Go To Church 1"
At the present time. those who
Mr. and lII'nI. Rlohard WUlIs at the
pay the sma.11 charge at the RutThe ushers Cor Sunday are as
drivewaY-nan.8pt entrance w11I aat o II ows: W. M., Harvey. head usher: gem !teld are large~y Swarthmore
_
the mlnleter In lIreet.tng the R
residents, tbe majority being our
congregation after the morning
. T. Bates, W. B. Bullock. C. H. own students with th'lr A A tt~..
worship on SundaY.
W. Ingraham. R. M. Kilgore. W. kets. A fence. both ornamental a.nd
H. Randall. and F. utlllta.rian.
would enable our'
The Church Hour Nursery meets S. Patton.
E. Wyeth.
'
each Sunday morning during tbe
school authorities to conect &4The Vestry wJlI meet on Mon- mission fees from aU who attend
11 . o'clock Church' service, for
oblldren from 1 to 7 years of age. day at 8 p. m. In the Pat-Iah football games or other- events.
House.
,such as feature track meets, etc.
Th. Cburcb CltlZensblp CIaBS for
Choir School will meet on MonIf through larger cooperation of
children, 12 years of age and over
meets each Sunda.y mQrnlng at day and Wedn_csday at 4:30 a~'d tOWDspeople to the fence should
again on Th~sday at '1:30 p. m .• be added a. ~eater seating capacity
$ o'clock do the. Church study.
Holy Communion will be cele. and larger locker and shower CaeThe Young Adult's Group will
brated
on Wednesday at 7:30 a. In. ' Dlttes, the pa.rtlclpation of Swarthmeet t'or suppei' , at 6 o'clock ou
und
again
at 10 a/ m. The women more students In outdoor sports.
Sunday, evening. Mrs. Marta E.
ot
the
parish
w114ew atter the especially by the younger chlldren,
Shelmlre. director of the Family
lnte
service.
luncheon
will be serV4 would be fUrther assured.
Service ot Detaware Counl¥' will
ed,
and
a
study
cl8.BS
will follow.
Waldo B. Davison.
speak on "Individual ResponslbllThe Hon. Henry 'G. Sweney wl11
.Ity for what bappens to peopl.."
To PUlent Tb~ Concert
addl"ess
_the women of the Gutld
The· Woman's .Association ExThe third and, last concert by'
on
Thursday
at
2
p;
m.
in
the
ecutive Board will ha.ve a meeting
the Buscb String Quartet in the
on Wedne.sday, March 12 at 10:30 PnrlBh House. The meeting, especcurrent
BeethOVen series being
ially planned for the new women
o'clock at the Church.
sponsored
by the Cooper Foundaof the parish.
be followed by
The Woman's Association Montion.
wUl
be
presented tonIght in
ten. Judge Sweney wiIi speak on
thly Meeting w11I be beld on Marcb
Clothier
MemorJal
at 8:15.
the topic. "The New .Juvenile De1,3, 11:1& o'clock-Worsblp Service
The
Program
will
consist of the
tentlon Home."
with Mrs. W. m. Jordan. Cba.1rman
String Quartet In A Minor,' Opus
of Stewardship of tbe PhiladelIn. and the Quartet In B Major
phia PreabYtory loading. 13 o'clock
Methodist Churcb-Noles
w.1th Great Fugue. Opus 130.
will he the BuaIn_ Meeting. 12:30
The Church School meets on
o'clock Luncbeon will be served Sunday morning at 9:46. Classes
ASSEMBUES TO MEET
b:r the CIrcle &. Mrs. OWen W. are' provided ~or children of all
The eighth grade dancing cta.ss,
~. ChaIrman. Mrs. Robert R. ages and tor adults.
whicb Is formal. wlU meet at '1
Lttta.11 l're8Ident of tbe PhiladelThe topic of the sermon at the o·clock Saturday, March 8, and the
phia Presbyt-ery wlll speak on "For- 1 t o'clock service will be "The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
tunate Presbyter.lan Women." .
Stewardship or the St:ml."
Duncan' Foster, 'Dr. 'and Mrs. C.
The :Ken'e -.. Community Chorus
The Church· Nursery is open Brooke Worth. Mr. and Mrs.
.rehearses Tuesday evenings at '1: 30 during the morning service to care Vaughn Foster. Mrs. Robert HUo'o1ock In the Parlsb House.
for the younger children. Mrs. kert. Grade Hostess. and Mr. Hil'!'he Chancel Choir rebearses Lloyd E. Kauffman a.nd Barbara kert.
Following this wll1 be the SenTburada.y evenings at 7:46 o'clock; Shlpherd wtll be In charge' this
for Assembly for the 11th and 12th
the Boya' lunlor Cbolr rehearses week.,
The Youth Fellowship meets in grades. at 8: 46 o·clock with Mr.
Friday evenlnga at '1 o'clock. the
and Mrs. WUl1am Patton and Mr.
Gtrla' Junlor Choir rehearses the evening at 7 In the chapel.
The Conversation Group on and Mrs. Daniel Mor2e attending.
Tbursday afternoons at
0'Christian Stewardship will meet hI Committee ch~lrman. Mrs. Gordon
clock.
the
parsonage on Tuesday 6ven- Lange. and Mr. Lange. will also
The HIgh ScbOoI Fellowship. of
Ing.
be present. This dance Is Informal.
Trinll¥ Churcb and tbls cburch
Mrs..
Paul
Towner
wUl
review
I
will meet at Trlntty Church SunUThe Portrait of a Pilgrim" a.t
Stationed in Japan
day evening at 6 o·clock.
the meeting ot the Woman's SoPic. James D. P\tman of Vassar
cIety on Wednesday morning at a.venue who left for Japan the tat11 o·clock. Luocheon will be served ter pa.rt of October. Is stationed at
SW.A.RTHMOR~ PRESBY'l'ERIAH at 12:30. to be followed by the the TachlkaWa. Army Air Base,
CHURCH
regular ·meeting.
30 mUes north of Toyko.
Rev. David Braun, Mlnl8ter
Supervised recreation under 1\Ir.
".Jim" is a.n assistant Aerial EnRev. H. Lewis Cutler, Mlntster_
SUNDAY. MARCH 9
Purnell wUI be held on Thursday gineer aboard a C-46 Curtiss "Com9:00 A. M.-uThe Fundamental," evening In the Social Hall between mandO." one ot the Army's Iflrgby Mr. Cutler.
est two engtned transports. They
the hours of 7 and 9.
9:4& A. Ji:.~urob ScbooL
The Boy Scouts 1\'111 meet with fly passengers and suppUes to
Blbl. Cla8a.
"Your Mr. Ives at 7 o·clock.
troops in Korea and southern
Rehearsal for the 8enlor choir .Japan.
ls at 8 on Thursday.
wtll
Phone Chester Heights 194,
\
"
Manifestly none ot tbese 8Porte
H are self auportlng and. m8.llJ' of
on'
Dispensing Opticians
Wednellclay. 7 a.m. - 2 p.m.
NOON
3
HEr\R PSYCHOLOGIST
'I:,:=~==~=~=~~~===~====:=========~J" them ",have DO 1ncome whatever.
Prea~ ChurcbNote.
,
T~ Noteil
The construction th....fore.. or &
J. E. LIMEBURNER CO.
OPEN 7 A.
,
DEADLIN~WEDNlIlIIDAT
the Editor
WANTS FENa:
Dear EdItor:
To aecure tbe parUoIpation of
eve,.,. girl and boy In 80me part of
a wide sporta' program, and to enable them, on conclusion of their
high school days. to carry a usetul athlettc training Into their colJege and after senool llf9, ~ certainly one of the most appreciated
pollcies ot Swarthmore scbools.
8WL""'",_
SWAR11IM0RE, PA.. FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1947
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aile,. -
William J.
oaa
EDtere4 ... Second Clue :Matter. laDQU7 1_, Ult at the Po.!
OlD... at Ihrartbmore. Pa.; under the I-ol of ~ ., 117••
Seruice
IGNITION
MOTOR'
BRAKE
TIRE
.
P.itIEB m. TOLD, E41tor
JIAlU"ORIB TOLD.' ; sSet. Bdlto..
1.0..... VcQrter
aoeau. Pelnol
Ann. H. 00aIuan
RUSSELL'S
Complete
Letters To
POBLWH'M. £.&81: PBlDAY B
....A&I. .
. TBB SWAaTIDIORE&N, "'0.. J'IIBIdHHM:e
"Right in the Center of TOIDJI"
Magazine Subscriptions
MEDIA
. THE SWARTHMOREAN
"'
..m....
COLLEGE THEATRE
.
-'01'
A.
,
THE SWARTHMO R'EAN
• 't. 1947
Rev..
AndeI1lon. R.tctor
\
SUNDAY, MARCH
8: 00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
':4& A. ]II.-Cburcb ScbooL
11: 00 A. M.--Sermon toplc~ "Why
Go To Church?"
6:00 P. }d.-Young People's Fel-
9:46
9:45
A.~~~~~;;~:~~
k~
American
Friends
Service
Committee will speak on '''The
Need In Europe."
11:00
1Vo~
.:
bo
A.
First Day Scho,ol in Whittier
House at 9: 4 5.
Adult Forum In the Meeting
HOllSO at 9:45. Irwin Abrams. DIrector of Work Camp projects In
Europe for the American Friends
Service Committee, who returned
in D~eember frOm six IIlonths In 11
,European 'countries. Including Germnny and Poland, will apeak ot
"The Deeper Need In Europe." He
wtll continue on the 16th with the
ways the A. F. S. C. is trying to
meet this need by Quaker relief
and reconstruction projects.
At 2 o'clock Saturday. March S.
in Whittier House. the .Junior FOrUln of the First Day SchOOl will
have a Cake Sale, as 'Ylell as rno"\"4
les, games and amusements. The
Fair Is to raise money to buy, feed.
and send a heifer to Europe.
"Man" la·the subject of the Lea11:00 A. JI.-Sunday ScbooL
IIerson-Sermon
In all Cburcbes of
11:00
M._uuday ~n
ChrIst Scientist, on Sunday, March
mono
. WedneacJlO evenl... meetln&_ t.
Golden Text Ia: "Aa many
week; 8 Pom. Readtnc room 0 _ ... '...... led by tbe Splrtt of God,
4aib' except Sundays and holldQlo
11 to II Pom. Wednlllldq 8V11niJ1c• ., they aN th. *»DII of a..... (Ro.....
to '1118 PolO. . .d • to ",. PdDo .... ':U).
The
------------
THE SEVENTH GRADE
HELPS FEED EUROPE
FolJow.lng a. current events dis ..
cU88lon In social stUdies. the seventh grade 'puplla: of SWartlimore
High Scbool deCided that they
would help the needy In Europe.
Greece Rnd Holland were selected as the countries that would
receive their contributions of food
and clotblng.
Letters were wrItten by indi~
dual students to the Save the I
ChUdren Federation. American!
Aid for France, and other reUef
agencies'to ask tor the names of ,
children to whom they could iand I
packages on theIr own. Clippings
and articles from newspapers and
magazines were brought In to be
discU!'lJ:;ed. A CARR hox campaign
was started to purchase a. tood
package. With Ute money left over
from the CARE campaign they
bought !l number of vegetable
gardens through the American
Friends' Service Committee that
mll feed five people for a. summer.
-In all 224 Items of food. 209
articles of clotblng. anti 19 pairs
of tootwear were collected and
shIpPed to the rellet agencfes.
The seventb grade Was very glad
~ be able to· work. together in thla
worthy project.;·
,
I
3 TESTED SIJGGESTIONS
FOR SOIlND HOME OWNERSHIP
.'
.(1) Choose a. home you can afford_
(2) Pay all you can down•
(3) Get the best advice about financing.
DRAW ON OUR HOME-FINANCING EXPERIENCE
Swarlhmore National Bank &Trust Co.
'4
Mr. aDd Kn. J>aDlel S. Ko_
.... ~. u.an.r ~ or the
or
Swarthmore ~ellta retUlled ParrIIoh road wllIelltortaln 18
Baturda¥ from a ..eek'. IOjourn In pesta at & dinner and brld..e at
their home tomorrow evening.
, AtlaDtto C1tF·
I
in.,.., Hall
Alh"
M
VALUES
ia heskl'raill "Vegetables
You'll find larger assortments,
also quality, 'and at prices that·
will save you plenty. Eat more .
fresh fruits and
Fiii"EAS
2
..
25·
I
potatoes N,. . .Ia • I'",. 2S(
Oran es call..... NUll
12c
• .!.....I..., . .1•• ~ ......
O nIonS ... ,....lIor 3 ,.. 2Sc
Cocoanuts FrMII.MtY .It lie
!iiii..1'1"... 6~;' 23c
Quartet~~' ~:.~
Meat
.......
.1II'I'Y
and one 15c
Pl. Crut
o.
fj#Itl»ad $pa••_
'i.!"'a
..
~
MACARONI
M.,~.,: Delltfou.
PI,
MADISON BROS.
413 Dartmouth Ave.
YEARS 'ENDED
Dec. 81,
FREE DELIVERY
OIl
_
14c
~MEAT
Jo'ines .......................................
Liquid Fuels Fund ................................
Quality
Other ........................................................... ..
(Square Cut)
H
I
Fresh Killed
FRYING CHICKEN
45e lb.
2,t08.04 .
617.00
....572.66
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .
DIsnURSEMEl\I--fS
Gem,raJ Md Administrative ............... $
6U.Bl
7~.68'l.36
$
76.621.79 ,
4,066.66
11.6.10.78
$
11,690.36'
1~.Z68.74
9"
15.896. ..
4.369.14
28
4,124.
3,'27.93
i,73LSB
2,0011.44
(
10,9~O.30
Hljthv/2.YS ................................................... .
20,268.73
6.318.0'1
4,2£9.46
3 934 93
"
G,272.33
1,40U2
Fire .............................................................
Health ................................. ;........................
Pub1tc Property .....................·....·....·· .. ·····
Light and power ....................................
Se'v~rs .. ;.........;.......................................... ..
lnvestmellts ... -~ ....;...~ ................................ .
LlbraTY ................._.....................................
4,782.09
6,200.00
Sinking Fund ............................................
59c Doz.
4,~72.66
2,713.60
3.366.31
$
$
2 92111
7,
.
J!':xcE.SS OJ! ile<:eipts over nlsbursements $
6.666.24 $
---
('219.n~·
(2,477.'"
'~
1,678.'9
CREAMERY RUITER
80e lb.
Amazing New Pressure Cooker
SAVE
CORNED BEEF HASH
......
larvo -4'1.0... _
Sol..,
-,,,,
• ....
-,
cooking pre ••
sur.... Sturd,
2.pleeecaatal""
for••limilod
onl
_
.II
.....
..
wet yours today.
Solid Pack
PINK SALMON
HouMk..plng
and
Underwrl..,.
'abera.....
-
Evaporated
IISQI Richer Blend
COFFEE
41c (2tc.8lc)
You'U cult lot a sacond cup of
th I, MW richer blend. Save
coupons on baas far
valuable gifts.
:I'
....
'I
23c Jar'
Tuna Fish Fat)' U ••t 7-U tall 39c
Sliver Hake Fish ........ lSc
Codfish CIIIUII', FI....... SoN 111" 16c
Peanuts PI. . . ., salted 7.-.2 nil 19c
Bread Crumbs ........ '''lOc
Sardines ~:-:'I=" ... He
2.·.. 18c • N••• 72c
Syrup ........
M.ald
Jar
....
Herring A,a. _'IIORI!.. "H].. 18c
HONEY BUITER
39c Box
....
c...
... tv9.oles-U'!lpal.d Taxes &: Sewer
... •71
.n
3.42Q
Rents
............................................... ........
361.97
URpald Ltel.s .. ................................ _ _ __
64,158.34 $
l..JQUJD FUF..LS FC'~
Cash .............................................................$
900.77 $
$
.
Sl!'~!~~ ..:.~~~..........................~ ..................... $
::i:g::~
6USS.iIi ,
•
:",--~-
( 2B1.21)
1,160.24
200.00
( 111.771
4.600.00
762.GO
PERMANENT FUl'o'"D
Permanent Improvements ....................
Fresh Cottage Cheese
29c l.arge Jar
i~.
. FRUITS
'7,787.64 "
37,787.64 ,
19,12U9
197,264.76
Eqllipment .................................................$
Rallroad Uniferp3.S8 ....................... .
Rond 4: Sewer Improvloments ... .
49,-426.6"9
197,264076
49.298,97
Public Bldgs & Grounds ......... ".
49,296.91
f
333,776.06
$ 333,776.06 ,'-_ __
TOTAL ASSETS ............................................$
107,9'9.46
~ 406,'78.43
$
1,661.03
6 For 19c
BREAD
fOf
EATING APPLES
2 lb. 25c
Seedless Grapefruit
:aso)
Pay More'
Fancy, Florida
&.~.VE6ETABl£S
.
Flait Juices ~'19c
ora:_,,::-:."""
Large Iceberg Lettuce
18c Head
aSC
ii:=;'iIlF~.~.~'ftht~g~.;cj.~t~.dlil----=-~~~~S7.
~ ~:
Ub_'. ...... ........
Oleawood Apple . . . .
...,.... WIle.. ConI. - ...ell.... Qa~ T . . .
IIflP "a_ Kr.at~
t...
Large Cauliflower
29c Head
Ho.~~
Z90
":.;" 17.
Z ~ Z90
~21"
~_2'b
Large Pasc:aI Celery
I
'25c Stalk
FreIh MaaIuooms
S5c Box
S. .
60.183.63
LIQ~\~~1~:LJ~:= .. ~.~~....................... ~ .......$'._ _ _9_03_.7_7
,
2,309.61
(2,591.82) ...
62,774.16
f. 64,liB.1i $
3 For 29c
wiry
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
$ '1,665.10
64,439.66
"
,903.71
STAG BAR
FIRESIDE LOUNGE
PERMANENT FUND
,
_tf_
'ro~'AL LlABJt.lTlES '" II1I1tPLUS .......$
,
,
62.000.00 $
281.776.86
66.00G.00 ,
278.776.15
(3,.a0.")
3,,".00
833,776.06 $ 118,778,06
,._ _ _-::--
417,939.46 ,
,
406,2711.41
PRIVATE PARTY and
t
••
'
II Throughout
the centuries.
they have never taUed.
II
I
CARNS
Flowers
Greeting Cards
Decorative\ and Novelty
·T.. aeW T,lephone' COllp.l, "1
P.~asJI,aala
•
TO
{
.
·Candles..
Baltimore Pike
SP1'ln8fteld, Pa.
Phone Swa. 0450
•
f
•
SWARTHMORE
'ANTI Q".·u· ES- 'FAI R
' .
"
I'
CALL CHESTER 8286
&
I'
•
"
f
I
s"rlJeJ
::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::!~I
---
* ,"OW, ••.'ong ••• beaut~fu"y Contoured'
Attrad,Vely large Windshield d'. do,"",s\
" es\
** world,s onIy.c
·
an Win
lOse'"
ar .wlth brakes that adiu st ,he
c1\o\s\
*~ worl'd's only car.'with nO~glare "black ligh'.. c1o '~-
vard
~
I
March'17
• 1· P.M.• 10 P.M.
March 18
• 10 A.M.• 10 P.M.
M
arch 19.
10 A.M. 10 P.M.
and Mrs. George Plowfttan of Bar·
.~
JOlIN A. SCII1DtA==i;'
IDeNALD P. ~mOls.
-
THAT'S THE TIME
CHOOSE FLOWERS.
MOST TALKED ABOUT
NEW CAR·ON
THE RADIO A~D
MRYWHERE
Ellis Plowma.n daughter Of Mr.
oulomlttod
Thil year marks the IOOth
anniversary of the birth of
Alexander Graham Bell. It
was this scientist who6e
inventive genius makes it
possible today for millions •.
of people to talk with each
other on the·telephone.·The
telephone brought much
into the world that had
not been there before. It
has come to be an essential
part of our way of life.
Morse.
:::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
___
Reservations for lunc"beoDs and dinners can be made by phoning
Mrs. Howard .T. Dingle at Swarthmore 0188.
MRS. SWEET HEADS
EXOIU.NGE
l\Irs. Sweet Heads Exchange
~
.
Mrs. Peter E. Told, elub president,- has a.nnounced that Mrs.
George W. 'Sweet will serve fiB
chairman for the general exchange
planned tor Th~rsday. April ,1 'It at
the club house. The board of di~
rectors and chairmen of club departments will assist Mrs. SWeet as
sub-chairmen in thIs venture. A
D:lceting of the committee will be
called in' the ,near futUre.
Townspeople are remin(J.ed to set
aside household ,articles and clothing-in fact every conceivable kind
of item-that has served Its purpose, in thE!;lr homes but may be
useable and useful to someone else
with the idea ot offering them tor
sale at the exchange. Proceeds of
, the sale will go 76 per cent to the
original owner ~nd 26 per cent to
the Club In payment ot co~ and
to support the needed maintenance
and repairs to the club house.
BANQUET ROOMS
1,661."
~A_torB
•
$1.00
$1.711
COLONIAL
DINING ROOM
SINKING FUND
Surplus .......................................... _...........$
FUllded. Debt ....... _...................................f
Surplus ..............................- ...................... .
Luncheons
DInners !rom
$ ( 2H.21)
'
1
(;UESTER, PA.
3,974.71
-
.
************
.f
Leslie
LIA.1IILITlE8 &: SURl'LUS
GENERAL FUND
Accounts payable .................................... $'
Surplus ......................................................
• There a~e many times in a
person's life when one just
can't Pllt into words what
one feels - times when
you have just lost a dear
friend or when/you .want
te do something especially
nice and meaningful for
~he ones we love.
PENNA.
511 WELSH ST.
Largest Sunkist Lemons
SUPREME
•
Francis H. Gibson. Mrs.'· Perey
• G. Gllberl•. Mrs. Fredertfk R. Lang,
Mrs. C.' Meader, Mr•• Harry E.
'WOMAN'S CLUB
Oppenlander, Mrs. Harold O g r a m , '
Mrs. Kenneth M. Reed, Mrs. Alben
SWARTHMORE,
E. Rogers, Mrs.-J. R. Roess. Mrs.
S. S. Rutherford. Mrs. C. MacDon~
aid Swan. Mrs. S. Murray VIele,
Mrs.
A. Wetlaufer, Mrs. R.
L. Wilkinson. Mrs. David P. Wlsdom. Mrs. J. L. Woodruff, Mrs.
Wm. C. Zlegenfus; visiting-Mrs.
c. MacDonald Swan,· Mrs. Carroll
P. Streeter, Mrs.
Frederick R.
Lang. Mrs. S. S. Rutherford, Mrs.
ofUIICfuOlU
2J;III1B~
E. LeRoy Me,rcer, Mrs. Birney K.
U
~ Sf
E
1,038.41
8,062.83 ,
9,101.30'
IICIUll nIE-I" I P...
I Mrs.
o
':....._90_8_.Tl_
,.Blrney K.· Morse: food' ·servlc~
Mrs. E. D. Brauns. Mrs. R. ..T.
Ba.tes (co-chairman). Mrs. Clifford
Banta, Mrs. C; H. Jeglum., Mrs.
Howard J. Dingle; ho.ste88es-Mrit.
Donald P. Jones. Mrs. Robert A.
Allison, Mrs. Avery F. Blake. Mrs.
Peyton H. Bray, Mrs. Benjamin W.
C011ln., Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson,
Mrs. Gloe A.
Dutro
F.
I Faragher,
Mrs.
W.Mrs.
H..Warren
Gebring,
D
,,,_ _911_3:-.7=7:-
2,800.23 ,
J
460.83
ITnpald. Taxes ..............................- ........... _ _ _ __
Investments ........... _............... ...................
(1.191.68)
(3,612.8B)
4,11'1.29
3,8;54.81
$
$
19c Doz.
g.ttI_ Self-Riling
Enriched
!':.':; 11c (Z
45,2 o.
10,111.5(;
900.77
4,317.73
94.60
40,950.43 ,
16,'1'1.00
CLOTHES PINS
Puc:ake Mix -:.-;xI2c
:;.0'
YEARS ENDED
Dec. 31,
Dec. 31, Increase
Increase
Dec. 31,
Dec. 31.
(Decrease)
1916
1946
6"16 $
C ?.sh-General &:. Special Accounts $
In\oestments ............................................. .
Jar Cheese Spread
PIE APPLES N:,,'19c
Roo....
Milk
13e Tall Can
eoM.tock SlicH
H .......
GF~~ERAL FU_
39c Can
with Purchases of $S.OO on Thrift Punch
Card Now Available In Our MoritelS•
.........
,
• Good
$9 95
"Ieoaa assutal
pcMltlv., .....,
39c Can
_ovodby
ItOOUB
5d............•
Ing 1..,.IL AN·
......k
"'"
A8SETS
59c Can
bgular $13.71
t!.
ce:lfPARATIVE BALA1'fCF. SHEETS .
HORMEL TONGUJ;:
$5·-
L
U
B
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE.
'.;U STAPLES
----;:~------.---
'THE
•.. 2.48'1.47
70,438.64.
6,088.16 $
--
~~~
•
ANEW VOICE
SUBURBAN CAFE
,
'19.67)
. 631.66
162 79
. ..,
•
968.33
( 134.B2)
601."
)
( '~.23
( BI2••) .
4,' 961.66
00
_ _7.:.,6_7_7._
$
Strictly Fresh Eggs
Hamburger ....'·-·:.37c
Lunch Meat ., .... ." ... ';;32c
1,237.00
Police .......................................................... .
43..1 lb.
lb·
1.686.60
Pole and Main Tax ................................
l'ermlts ........................................................
Rents lether than Sewer) ............... .
3.631.40
.98 .
G6s.GO
138.00
244.00
91.82
1,686.64
688.60
l,8n:OI
423.00
3,n3.22
arid Liens ............................................... .
(Decrease)
61,910.76' ( B,24~.~~)
3,312.64
2 •
3,~'7.16
Spwer Rtnts .......................................... .
AgS('ssments on Street ImprO\'ementa
Phone 1913
1946
~8,&II9.47 f
Taxes Collected ........................................ ,
oyer
dollars
Oider8
Increase
Dec. 11,.
1915
The 118eoDd meeting on -Hon4&T.
"
the
COMI'ARATIVE STATEMENT OF. RlICEIl'TS AliD DI8BUjUlRMENTS
RECEIl'TS
.
At;
llOROVGH OF SWARTHMORE'
Brandt.
Hanlh 10, 10-11:'0 a.m. at: WhItThe new study group on Mental tier Place. will present Ha.ro1cl
Burton, executive secretary of the
Health
, arranged by the -Swarthmore Mentel
Health Foundation on the
League of Women Voters started
subject "Toward Mental Heattb.t t
the first" of fOur meetings Jast Mon:
da.y with an. introduction by Mrs. Interested persons are welcome_ at
this meeting;V. Lathbury. chaLrman, on the
The' list of trained apeak .....
Deed and p1l;rpoae of the study.
~nder Mrs. Wayne 'Randall ava11Mrs. C. V. Maddocks gave an lnter~
able to any.group IIlterested III the
'eating talk or.-. tho history and care
ot the mentally 111 and the national Dew Detention Home has' .been
augmented by Mrs. S. ~ Hemen..
health program.
.
~. Urs. Morris FWl8eIl, an4. Mnr.
Following tlJ.1s a report on the
Edward N. Hay.
subject was made bt Mrs. Richard
'. •
.
per~':tnao~~i"~~~~ ::;~~~lli:r:~8C: :::e:!:i~. y~rScie~~c~:
. 55e lb.
SHOULDER LAMB
lolling Beef
,o21c
. Veal "..,.CutSlleul.... ~ 1·42e
Rothberg Helps With
Russian Fare
Women'. Club Note.
/' at Club
v.;ors';. ;d~~:.. ~.~;;.................
RIB ROAST BEEF
Lean
TCHEKHOV PLAY
AUDITOR'S REPORT
Cheese .11' . '·49c
Magic Chef ......tt, .,- ... 26c
Soup . _ ..... 2 1 ........ 2Sc
MU"r-Tomato Paste
2 -...·27c
. Dinner Del ...... N ...... c:!-:'caD 25e
Sauce IMalS,..1NttI 2 e-ez-25c
Noodles ........... 12.... "'·17c
Re.ign. in 14th Year LWV' opens Mental
Health Study
aaBurge••
DOLMAN OFFERS
The Philadelphia Branch of Lin.
den Hall Alumnae AssoclaUen will
8:16 P.M.-Busch
..
.................C1othler Memorial
meet at the 'borne of Mrs. Clarence
•
satmda7, March 8
.m..lttler Houae
E. Clewell, 221 Benjamin Weat
2:00 p.M.-Cake Sale by Jr. Forum...............··············.··· Woman'. Club
7'00·11:45 p.M.-Junlor ABsemblleo ................................
Colle e
avenue, on Saturday. March 8, at
8;30
P.M.-Cottoge
Basketball
VB. Lafayette ................................. '
g
2 o'clock. A business meeting will
. be followed by bridge.
11:00 A.M.-Morning
Local Church. .
All alumnae In this area are inMard1 ~
Whittier Place
vited to aUend. Final plans will 10:00 A.M.-L.W.V. Studl'oMonda7,
"Mentel..Health ....................
pl&yers Club
8:20 P.M.-uThe Cherry Orchard ....................................
be made for the annual luncheon
to be held In Philadelphia In
Tueodar, Harch h
Woman'. Club
2:00 P.M.-8tated Meeting ................................................ Woman's Club
April.
8:00P.M.-Junlor Club Stated Me!~lng ............................ Players Club
. 20 P M -"The Cherry Orchard ....................................
8.
".
Woo-ellds)', March 12
PI era Club
Nora Wain Vuit. Kappa
8: 20 P.M.-"The Cherry Orohard" ....................................
BY
·,M;rs. Harry L. MiUer of Thayer
Thnreday, Mat'Ch 13
Pia ere Club
road will be hostess to the March
8:20 P.M._uTbe Cherry Orch.R:rdl l ... ~................................
y
luncheoR of the Kappa Kappa
Gammas at 1 o'clock. tom.orrow.
The guest ot honor wtll be Nora
WaIn who Is tn Phtladelphla noW,
February 11, 19f7
working on her new book and a
• series of articles which will soon To the Df)r<)lIgh Council and Bl:rgeM
appear tn t'he Atlantic Monthly. Borough of Swarthrnore
•
The National Kappa Kappa. Gam~ Swarthmc·re, pennsylvania
mas have obligated themselves to Gentleman:
send 600 layettes to Norway, a
Ycur Audlt~r8 ha.ve cc..mpleted their examination of tho, financial reoo~'!.d
project Instigated .by Miss Wain af- ot thE! Borough Secret.~\ry. 'l'reasurer and Tax C01~r=tO~u!f!m~:t !~hrtllJ
ter her war work In that country. Dccernt>er :il, 1946,c,mdthPresean..t. ~:r~~~ ip:iQT=the;~lth a statement 8bow~
and Bxpenditures or
e ye
, th 1
f those years.
The Swarthmore Kappas have lug
th~ Hnanelal position of tho Borough as or
e C 058 0
completed 20 layettes, each of
'Vithout making a. deta.lled audit of all transa.ctlons, we ~:" e~i~.ed~:
9·an 0
which contain 48 articles for tested accounting records and otbf't .supporting evidence !J.Y me
extent
we
deemed
appropriate.
.
8h
in tile
mother -and ba~y.
h::'::g beer.
ta.k~m thereon.
I
.ORE OUTSTANDING
Aal8Uag Mr. Dolma.n with pro.
blems about the play and Ita traDB'I&tlOIl baa be.... BellJamlll Rot'llberg who came to thI8 COUlltry
(Continued from Page I)
'wlth' the lIIoacow Art Theatre In
Uti after playing many parte In more Rotary Club he Was oDe· ot
the theatres of KIev.
.
the 16 orJginal members of the
local unit. He started the Summer
Baseball Club here some 16 years
The Antiques Fair committee w1ll ago.
The Pla.:yera Club ot Swarihmore hold. Its final meeting before the
He Was active In the IO~1 Metho~
adds variety to ita program. next Fair in the lounge ot the club dlst C'hurch, having' organized ItH
week by presenting "The Che~ house On MondaYt March '10, at Men's Club, served on t'he board
Orchard"' by Anton Tchek'hov• • 0:30 a.m., when, last minute ar~ Ilf truetees, and taught In the Sun.
Produced under the direction of· rangements and preparations will day School tor 15 years. He was
John. Dolmau, Jr., authority on the' be' made by chairmen and key also ver;y active In MaSonic work.
members.
little theatre In America, the play
In 1941 he Was made chairman
will be given Monday through
The second Antiques Fair to be
of thp Teachers of Astronomy, DivSaturday.
.sponsored by the Club will open at
·falon ot the American Association
P!mt played in Philadelphia by 1 p.m. Monday. March 17, and
through
Wednesday, tor the Advancement of Science.
the Moscow Art Theatre company continue
March 19, with Mrs. A. W. Bass,
FOl!,r of the daughters Mr. and
In It:3, and tater by t!he Theatre
Jr. as chairman.
Mrs.
PItman raised at their home,
GuIde and Eva LeGalliene's group,
The Fair l.s an outgrowth of the 828 Vasar avenue, are now marfI'The Cherry Orchard" explains
marked local Interest In antiques ried and raising the.lr own famUles
much of what hao hapl'oned In and antique-collecting.
The suc~ in, dlfterent parts ot t1le United
Russia bT showillg the Inev!tet.le cess of the venture, from both club
States. A Bon Jim, is serving with
crumbling ()f an older way ot lite and dealer point of view, .warrants
the Army
Force in Japan. And
and the uncertain groptngs of its repetition. along. with the deNan Is' a senior at Swarthmore High
the new~
•
velopment ot the large and acUve School.
.
The ~erlenced caSt Is headed antique department of the club unJ. Paul Brown, ot Walnut lane,
by Barbara D. Spenc."., Robert der the chairmanship of Mrs. Biro.
one
of the tew men ever to be
W. Grnham. Elizabeth May Rob- ney K. ,Morse.
berts, Philip R. W'hitney a.nd
More than 2,000 admissions ~re e~ect~d to Borough Councll on
Charles F. Seymour. Major sup- anticipated by the committee, and nemocraUc ticket, was appointed
portlllg roles are taken by ELIza- It Is expected that 200 persons will to till Mr. Pitman's une~red'
beth Garrett Hayes. Charles T. be served at luncheon and dinner term. Mr. Brown served on Council
.
Deacon, Jane F. Kea.ting, PhylllB each day when "r£:al home cook- from 1814 to 18B8.
Beidler :Uyen, WIlUam E. G~b80n, Jng" will entice visitors to the
Charteo L. Andes, Jr. and Robert lounge.
R. LongwB1L'
•
Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter serveiJ
Interesting studies of ~ the minor as treasurer for the (air committee,
parts found In Russian drama. are llnd Mrs. T. K. Brown, Jr., record~
made, by Michael Casaceio, Ned Ing secretary.
Committee chairmen and memPYle, James B. 'Hayes, Pauline
lUIUY
bers
Include:
admissions-Mrs.
Deacon, J.ohn A. Plumer and David
~=:;::~ PlILUUrIll1S
Frank G. Keenan, Mrs. ~.' !..eRoy
W. Seymour•
On the production statr are John Mercer, Mrs. T. K. Brown:. Jr.; adtiE 111·CllIlTllln
D. Seymour, stage manager; James vertlvlng-Mrs. Avery F. Blake, I
Donahue, electricIan;: Isable M • Mrs. Peyton H. Bray. Mrs. Step.hen
Robinson, prompter; and Patty M. Spencer.
and Cocktail lounge
Arrangements-Mrs. Harry E.
Campbell, musIc. In e'harge of proOppenlander and Mis. William A.
UII CIICUUE
perties tor the play are ::MfS.
DeC8indry; checking-Mrs. DeU.L IIIiIuI I I I .
Thomas J'ack8on, Mrs. ~ F •. J'ackCain dry, Mrs. .Tohn M. Pearson,
son, Mrs. E. O. Lange and M~. Alice Marriott . (of .the Junior
Luncheon-50c to It.OO
James Bacon Douglaa
DInn.....,...I.1l5 to 81.40
Club);
dealer· hospitality-Mrs.
.
avenUe Will celebrate her
eblhth bIrthday 8DIllvereary tomorrow afternoon by entertalnmg a
group of :ter JOOUDg Mende at a
party at her home.
s.
FUSCO and ALSTON
CHESTER ROAD AND FAIRVIEW ROAD
SWARTHMORE, PA.
L.
S1'
.
SCHOOL NEWS
ODe-half second to go and
Swarthmore lea.da a b)gnly favored
Havertord live. 39 to 28. 'rh. ball
ls In the air. The gUD goes'oft.
The game Is over. But. Haverford
wins as the, ball goes through the
basket to ecore two polnts for Hav..
erford and makes the score read
30 to 29. The Garnets deserved a
better tat. aftar ,fighting an uphill
battle all the wa.y and taking the
lead with two mlnut.. to go by vir-
their steady and 8plrlted play. They
were: "Ave" Blake, who was h ....h
scorer, Larry Dalton and Dan&
Swan.
All three were moved up
rrom the Junior varsity tor thla
game. This was the last game tor
Dick Jones, Teddy Qppenlander.
Da\~e Campbell, Robert
Hopson.
Veterans returning next year are
David ColUns, Harry Warren, BtU
Huey and Ba.rry Patton.
All memben of the team deserve
much credit for tbe courage they
exhibited in tbe tournament after
tue ot_ two ioul ahots by "Ave"
suffering 80 many unfortunate deB~L'
.
Coach Lauder said he was proud teats during th.e season.
ot the lin. spirit tb. boys dl4Finals in the Intermuml League
play.d.
Finals In the Intermural BasketThree Dew :!aces appeared In the
ball
League will be played this Fri·
Varsity IIn.-up and stood out by
MUSIOAL ASSEIIBLY
daY. Rodn.y Bray .. leadlnc the
On F.bruary 17 the Weat CheaI........ with 69 pointe to hIa credit
ter Stab'Teacber's Cottege Orcbeswith Bill Hclntyre. . .cond with 66
t.ra presented a program. In aaaem ...
polnt&
b\)". The organization was h.re
about four years ago when It
SWARTHMORE DIVIDES WITH tured Dina Brewater, a SwarthFRIENDS CENTRAL
more musician, in Racbmanlnoff's
Scrappy Jack· Houu led the 2nd Plano Concerto.
freshmen-sophomore
team to a.
S. Powell Middleton. last year''''
16-13 victory over Friends central conductor or the Southeastern DIsthe past M9nday on the home trld Dand, ot which Weston Clarke
courL In the p;fellmlnary the was first clarinetist. cO!lducted. Mr.
Mlddletun was one or the 8Pea.ken
eighth graders were def~ted 13 to
In tbe music section ot the Delo..
lV BllIy Alden and Fred campbell
ware County Teacher's Institute
couldn't set going until the last
which met at swarthmore last fall.
quarter when they. pulled up from
The vrchestra. which Is entirely
a 11 to 2 deficit to within 2 points
ba.!anced.
teatured a repertoire
u the game ended.
wbich include. Bach'. Ul"en'eDt 1M
Hy LonIliJJg'·. BraIlma, ·"l'rII.sc·
overture", and the ".Jupiter Sym....
phony". by Hozart; aleo Joba.nn
Strauu' "Emperor Walts" &Ilcl
"Great Smoky", by ZImmer.
SENIOR CLASSPLA Y
(Contlnu.d trom Pap 1 >
llam. Leonard Mygatt; lin. Lake,
Andrea Wilcox.
Chairmen of committees
Carolyn Morse and Doria Black.·
IU'.
publicity; Andrea WUcox, program:
Le~14 Tanguy. Ilghttng; Pa.trlcIa..
Paul. properties: Teddy Oppen..
lander. business; Helen Hoot and·
Marie McC&ndleBB. CoatUDlU; John
Polk, scenery: construction; Vir..
ginla
designing and arL
Ha....
Ir a "good neighbor" is one
who's always ready to help
when you're in trouble. ; ;
F~,"'da7.1M7
THE SWARTHMOREAN
NEWS NOTES
)Ira. Samuel C. Hanna and her
4&ughter M... Hanna Neuw.U.r ot
)[aple ......nue return.d home Sun4q after a 10-day sojourn In
Hr. a.r.d lire. John E. GeM.m.r
Call
Phone Swarthmore 2253
MASON BUILDERS
SUPPLY COMPANY
.
•
1~~i!1!~~
331 Dartmouth Avenue
~
HARRY W. LANG
For
.
ALL SIZES HARD COAL
Rag8 and Carpet8
GOLD BOND
Swarthmore 0764
Ridley Park 3238
POURING WOOL
BATS AND BLANKETS
"carpet ~kea it home"
PLASTERING
SUPPLIES
w!en:s.
S1fudl:::
WILLIAM BROOKS'
238
PAINTING
8 ft. Good condition.' 316 DIckinson
avenue.
FOR SALE-Rug&.: 9' x 20' mulberry
'~:.
,
.~~
'!bese men and women are enrolled in Nurse's
Aide Corps, Motor Corps, Canteen Corps"
111
•
broadloom:13'11'x 6N'
14' 6 chenille.
green
broadloom:
16'"x taupe
C8l1 Swarthmore 0629.
FOR
SALE-Baby coach. complete
$26 ;
baby 'JC&le. $4. Telephone
Swarthmore U17-R..
FOR BALE-Dark green 9 x 12 broadloom' rug. PO;: 2 prs. light brown
end gold homespun dra_. $1G. Tel.
Swarthmore 2332.
,
'\
Hospital and RecreatWn Corps, Home Service Corps"
-and many.another efficient
Red Cross ~rvice unit.
and
,PAPERHANGING
DAVE WOOD
Call
MEDIA 0755
231 Sylvan Ave.
, •
EDWIN B. KE•• EY, Jr.
YOUR.JEWELEn
1111 _
7th SL
011_
(Oppoodte New State _>.
'Aaooe Cb!lllter 17"
;~
'
FOR RENT
They are ready·to help when needed-should
\.
disaster strike your community-$hould :O.~ CB"
,
>
fire; earthquake or hurricane occur-should
i
personal or financial problems overwhelm the
serviceman or veteran.
\
A. WAYNE
'MOS'1'1(1 .T"EK
Electrical Contraetor
LOST
Rutledge, Pa.
Tele. Swarthmore 1541.J.
~"'!i!l;:::;;;~
....
~ :::-:
d
dU;E
h
.nl;l- _'U
an t at the· same has been
IlralMd, and the
~y
lowed by the Court on
~',
17th, Jt/H, ~t 10 A.M., _unle~·
tions l,herp.to be HIE-d before tha~.
GUY G. deFURIA, Attorney,
nulIdlng, Chester. Pennsylvania.
2T-2-28
ADVERTISEMENT
,
All
Tn-
of
EIectrleaI
'nstaDBtioDa and Bepa.trs
ServIng s-rthmore and
Vlclnll3o' for past
Twenl3o' Y ......
Penn
_~.
SOUth A_ and Slate Sk .1)
Media, Pa.
Media ll178
I tf,
"""--~fi~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
...tl:
PIANO TUNING
and RepaJrIng Sinoe 1808
New ..... Reboil' Planoe
ALBAN II. PARKER
Phone MedIa D458-M
PAINTING and DECOR4nNG
All Work G _ _
Write
r'J.IFFORD L PARKER
Driveway Construction
Asphalt' or Concrete
PETER DI NICOLA
~~
Reese.Baxter CO.
SPORTING GOODS
.Phone Ilwa. 2628
818 EDGMONT AVE.
PAINTIN G AN D
PAPERHANGING
White lead aad .DUN ltD uti
oil need on an _ o r
J)IdntIng. -
Work Guaranteed
C!HART
ATHLETE'S
FOOT •
ECZEMA •
PIMPLES •
A-ZSB-O acta lmmedIatel, to reller,
the Itch or skln 1nltatlou.. Then It
goes to work combating the Irr1tatlcm
Itself. It belps vour altln feel and look
11k.., new agatn- Your clrugglat haa
A-ZEE-O Ointment and A - ZEIt .. 0
Powder Ask him for Pre! TrIal Package. or write A-ZEE-O ProdUct&: Pal.
eroft_ Pa
\
WHITE FAST
Phones
Cheater 8130 & 24525
I~
ITCH
•
tlJlO-way
RELIEf!
SIMMONDS
Walters'
ClI
'I'JaOllll CIl••&er I-lIlt
Tree 8m...., and
Landac:apinc
•
G I R lS
TOP-RANKING POSITIONS
in Community Service
Available to
QUALIfiED YOUNG WOMEN
in Telephone Work
EARNINGS
Compare with Best
.
Better Than Average
•
RED C OSS
We are your neighbors
and we prefer to live
with friendly neighbors.
can carry on!
BANK '" TRUST co.
H. J. HOY 5 Al'ID 10
THE INGLENEUK
ADOLPH'S
ROBERT 1'. BAIR
The Home You Have
PIe__ Can Now Be
'Ihilt
Walter V. Linton
ContrGctor and B.iUn
PHARMACY
J::i. to ,a
..
,
- ...
...-
,,",
.~--
~
..•--...---.-----
"''WI
. That is _
that
"We can aDd will aive
you prompt deli •• ,. "
Development
INVESTIGATE TODAY
_
or without
!DC>< can
•
.,
rna.,. Perk, P..
for
your
RQXEY PARK
----------~/----------~-
minor.
MERKEL-Feb. 6th. First Triennial
Account of J. Paul !.(yet, Trustee
Estate of Michael J. Merkel. D'!lceased.
PLATT-Feb. 19th, First and 1o'lnai
Accour:t of George G. Lewis. Ail
ministrator, Estate ot Robert Pla.tt.
Deceased,
PRICE-Feb. 15th, First and Final Ac
count of Harry \V. Price. Administrator, Estate of Emest R. Price.
Deceased.
SENTMAN-Feb. 6th, Second Account
ceased.
'
SHEAFF-I"'eb. 25th. First and Final
Account of John A. Roberts. &DC!
( Alexander B. Geary. :Executors, Estate of Florence L. dheaft' Deceased
3HRIGLEY-Io'eb. 24th, Fourth Ac':
count of Walter Rhoads White
Trustee, u/w of Rebecca White
Shrigley, Deceased.
STRAINGE-Feb. 7th. FIrst and Final
Account of Winifred Brenatnger and
William E. Stralnge. Jr., Administrators of Estate of William E.
Strainge. a/k as W'iJllam Stralnge
and William Strange. Deceased
THOMPSON-Feb. 24th. First' and
Final Account of R. Ellison Thompson, Edmund Thayer and Corn Ex...
change National Bank and TrURt
Company, PhUa.delphia, Executors ot
Es::ate o~ :?aul Thompson Deceased
UHLENBROCK-Feb. 24th,' The First
and Final Account of Dela.ware
County· Trust Company, SubaUtutert
Trustee in place or Herman Roeper
for Ida. Beaver. u/w of Caroline
Uhlenbrock, Deceased.
WALTER-Feb. 24th, Fourth Account
of Walter Rhoads White,. Trustee
u/w of Thomas Walter Deceased
'
\VHITE-Fob_ 24th. Fourth Account ot
'Valter Rhoads 'WIhlte. Trustee, u/w
or George Footer White, Deceased
\VHlTE-Feb. 24th, First Account· ot
W.alter Rhoads White, 'rru8tee, u/w
of George Foster "WhIte. DeCeased
(Clause FJve)
WHITE-Feb. 24th, Fourth Aceotint of
Walter RhOads WhIte, Surviving
Trustee, u/w of ld&ry Jeanes Wblt<.'
Deceased.
'
YORKDAI~E--Feb. 20th, ~rat and
Final Account of Edward Yorkdale
Administrator, Estate of Sarah A"
Vorkdn.!e. Deceased.
,ZELT,....l·"eb. 24th, Fifth a.!"id Final Account oJf Lewis W. Zell. and Harry
c.. ZeIt. Surviving Executors Estate.
•
ESTATE OF TERESA. PARIS
CRABE\, DECEASEDLf>.tters Testamentary on the above
Estate have been granted to the und8l'.
signed. who request _all persona haVin
claims or demands against the
of the decedent to make knOWn the
same. and all persona Indebted to th&
decedent to IIl&ke Il67m8nt, Without
delay. to
1631 Arch SIrMt
. Philadelphia
Eata.t!
or
_ _ 315. McClatchy Bldg.
69th and MarIcet $to • •
UpperDwbj
1
Deceased.
MEADE-Feb. 24th. First a.nd FInal
Account of David B. Meade, Guar
dian. Estate of Anne Meade, late a
Arthur P. Brethertck,
Register of Wills and Clerk
of Orpbans' Court
4T-2-27
OF PENNSYLVANIA
oil or coeI 7
VAN AI.£N
GODSHALK.-Jan. 30th, First and
Finul ~\ccQunt of EUzabeth F God..
shalk, Aominl.stratrix of Eat.8.te or
Gera.ld D. Godshalk. Deceased.
HAGAN-Feb. 11th, Fint and I"'nal
Account of Patrick Carr. Executor.
~state of Ro~e Hagan, Deceased
HARDESTY-Feb_ 25th. Fourth and
Flna! ..r\ccourJt of Maude H. Oakey•
Admmstratrlx. Estate of Sarah M..
Hardesty, Decewced
IqRK-Feb. 24th, Firat and Final Account of France& AI.. Kirk. Admlnls-tratrlx, Estate of J. Howard KIrk,
Deooased.
K~OW'LES-Feb. 24th, FIrst and Final
Account ot Helen Esther Johnston
Derry and \VJlUam H. Hatfield. Ex...
ecutors ot Estate of John Louts
of .Jacob Zell. Deceased.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Why not caD _
~ willi
.'-.'
OUTSTANDING
OPPORTUNITY
for Advancement and
Are You Out of Oil?
MARTEL BROS.
HARRIS AND CO.
SWARTHMORE C().()p
HOLLY HOCK SHOP
ALICE BARBER GIFTS
HANNUM &: WAITE
MICHAEL'S COil WE
I
of Girard Trust Company and Dr .
Edgar T. Miller, Surviving Trustcoe
·Estate of Ella T. Sentman Dc~
P1atuN ~taUr
i
IkJ DIal Kct1aIi: ~
G!, ( 15 ' . O&rda-Hobb~ Ozaft
SURROUNDINGS AND
ASSOCIATES
Eo L NOYES &: co.
PETER E. TOLD
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
all
~RK]~-Feb.
in Your Community
BUCHNER'S
JOSEPH'S
DEW DROP INN
H. B. GREEN
·RUSSELL'S SERVICE
FRANK'S BARBER SHOP
W. MARK BlTI1.E
ntE BOUQUET .
Notice Is hereby glven to heirs, Ie....
tEes, credltora and
pensons In In-terest tho.t accounts In the toUowIDs
estates hava been filed In the 0fIlce or
the Register of Willa and Clerk of
Orphans' Court as the case may be.
and that the same will be presented to
lhe Orphan8' Court of wei County on
Monday,S T'
April
7th. 111.7. 10 o'clock
AM"
•
1:0. •
•• ,-or confirmaUon, at which
time the 51J.Jd court wlU audit &aI(I
a.~oun18, hear exceptions to the &amtt
und make dlstrtbuUon of the balances
atK'ertalned to be In the hands of the
ace u 18 tB.
~ 0 n n
ADAMS-Feb. 18th. First and Final
Account 01 P. J. Qullty, Executor',
Estate ot Kathleen A. AdalJl8. Decea.&ed.
\
CARTEN-Feb. 26th. First., and Final
Aecount of AnnA Carten Cummtnp
nnd The Wayne Title and Trus..
Company. Executors, E15tate or Annie
Carten. Deceased.
CARTER-Feb. 24th, First and F1na1
Account of Victor C. Smith, Substituted Gua.rd~an. Estate of JameJ!!
'Vallace Cnrter. late a minOr.
CHEW-F~b. 7th. Second Account ot
Girard Trust COhlpany and Anne
Chew, Trustees, Estate of BenJamh.
Chew. De<:eased.
CONWAY-Feb. 25th, FIrst ACcount ot
Fidelity-PhiladelphIa Trust Company
and Robert M. Green. Executors.
Eatata of \VIllIc.m Conway. Jr., De-
Knc,.wles, Deceased.
.
18th, First and FInal
Account or CarrIe E_ Larkin 'and
Mary Lucy Congleton, Executrices
of Estate of AdaUne P. LarJdn
Deceased.
MAGUIRE-Feb. 26th, First and FInal
Account nf The Wayne Title and
Trust,. Company. Guardian. Estate of
Marcia Elizabeth Maguire.
late
minor.
MATHER-Feb. 21st. Firat and Final
Account of John L. Mather, .Jr.• Ex
~cutor, Estate of John L. Mather
Media R.D. 2
Those are the kind of good· neighbors these
Red Cross workers are.
Once a year they call on you for help;
You'll give to the Red Cross, won't you?
Give now. Give all you can.
GIVE-so your
!iOTJCR 01' FILllfG .utDA.UDl'l'
OF A.VCOUNT8
T.he School District of
will reCI!ive bld~ at the office '?.f. th~
School District In the High
Building, conler r)f Collc&"e nnd
ton Avenues. Swarthmore.
II Itt, up te 4- p.m.• Thursday,
- -.. -;;
. :"01,
1941, and open the bids at a
of the Sf'hool Board n.t the School !?_j~.:
trict office 011 March 13, 1947, at -., ~';II
p.m., for UN' amI 18" Transite .. ' ......
Pipe.
SpeclHcations can bo securod between 9 a.m. and 4- p.m .• dally except
Saturdays, Sundays, and hoHd~.y.s. at.
the School District office. Tho board
ceased..
reserves the right to reject any or nil CORCOnAN-Feb. 26th. Fint and
bids in whole or In part and to award
Final At'count of Arthur Wlll1ng
contracts on a.ny item or Items makinG'
Patterson, Executor, Estate of Della
up any bid.:
Corcrlran, Deceased.
'Hilda Lang Denworth
COUNTY--June 4th. 1945, FlBt A~
3T-2~21
Secretary
count of FideHty-Philadelphla Trust
~::;:==::;:==::;:;;;:=:;;===:;
Company. Wmlam Fraley County,
!.
and John Ormsby County. Executors
ROGER RUSSEll.
E.",t. ot Albert John County, De-
~
Iz........... Cheater.
I~~~g~~g~~g~~g~~ I ~==
Heater.
10 pl. capa.elty.
• •
FOR
BALE--Rund
Autohot 136:
Gas Weber
Water ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ij
upright plano, $'15. catl Swarthmore l,yo
0914.
H -.:-0_ •., -_-;,o;'.. t-";
I
Q..
INCOME TAX SERVICE
S. S. HARING
B101lrthmore 1448
FOR SALE
good neighbors-the devoted;
,¥:olunteer workers of the
American Red Cross, backed up by its paid staff; '.
I
Maker of F"me Photo~
FOR SALE
lo~irewood. fireplace OJ
furnace. All hard wood. L. E. Beatty,
MedIa. 0333.
FOR SALE-BOller PUI)ples. t&own and
brindle, black mask. A. K. C. Re-glstered. Tel. Swartlunore l&'12·J.
FOR SALE-One-l.ourth ton trailei'"
Good cor:dlt1on. $25. V08ters Nurserl ... call Swarthmore OS4S.
FOR SAUE--Garage doors. a prs. 4: x
.11len your family has 2,000,000
U
uurvftled
v ng In the
usband
of ......~'urea~~~~~
has
sald',,~::-~
~
I I I
a.l
ta
~f!'u,.
c a QI m; re as te 0 the
to the vsh:e
as- ..-'::" _ ~9~r.
Section
% df of
thd$.6000.00,
Imestate
0&l'lIA1I"8' COURT
o. De........,. eou'7. r .....
ceased.
AsIles 8t: Rnb_ Remo"t'ell
PERSON~New class In print mak- La'WB8 Mowed
Geneml HaullDg
r 17~~
';l~r~r;.l~g T=:~
Harding Ave.
Morton. Pa.
Chestnut St .• I'hll&.
~~_~
PElUIONAL-Vacuum c1eanera, Irons t.t"
~
~
toasteJ'9 and radios Rpalred. Calii'd
~
~
for Ilnd deUvered. Call Robert Broofr&
~
•
,,
PERSONAL
. .., ','....
PCII1raita Taken
m yOW' Home
E. MONTGOMERY
Wemnpord, Pa.
Media 048S
Builder
SWa. 164S.
•
iii
fow daye !p Atlantic Cit)'.
Hr_ Leroy T. Wolte Rnd hi. son
Jimmy or Park avo. spent several
days of last we.k at Harlon. Ind.•
attending the fun.ral of Hr. Wolfe's father. IIr, Frederick J. Wolfe.
_
H.len Stabl.r ot Wallingford Ie working In'the office of the
American Fnende service Committee In Pasadena, Callt.
Kiss Florence Tricker of Yale
avenue entertalned Miss Isabel
Cunningham and MIBs Anna Tricker of ·Phlla.delphto., and the
MI88es May and carolyn Tricker or
Tale av~ue. :at a dlilner party at
tbe Art Alliance Club, Pblladelphla
before the AU-star cqncert 8:t the
Academy of Music. Thursday evenIng 1ast.
CLASSIFIED
IN 'rHE ORP!L\NS' COURT 01"
DELAWARE COUNTY. PENNSYL\"ANIA.
IN HE. ESTATE OF ll'IA"D'
'I;'
HOUf.IHAN. Afso known..
,~~
HOULIHAN,
.~RRri
olnt;;.
hereby given fhat' .Jnhri
J ,~;
_.--:-
4011 W ....lp" Aw.
Charles E. Fischer
hu
If a "good neighbor" lends
you a hand cheerfully,
unstintingly-without first asking
your politics or your race
or your creed .• ;
,
_.12"
ot Vaaaar avenufiJ have returned to
thelr home atter a vacation ot a
MIss Flo.-eJ;lC8 Tricker of Yale
avenue
been named chairman
ot the EKblbition Committee at
the PlastIc C1\lb of Pli.llade1phla.
'- three-week _ 0 8 In _bel.
We Sbonld Know Bow I
~tlc
~i4011~~MJ~"'ilga~n~A~vie.~~-~~.~~
Hr. andctl3o'.
M ....N.
La;toRu. H.ndrtuon 1=
•
'..
Pain... aDd Paper Haq. .
GEORGE MYERS
~
to bel" home on Wa1a.ut laDe after
CUNNINGHAM
(laQ
of North Chester road entertained Ir
Hr. an4 lire. R. A. KlM"ck ot Old
Point Comon. Va.. 88 their week..
end guests.
.
~1II. F. V. Warren halo ret......ed
111-.1_
Now Y.... Out Jlawe Y......
110& Water H_teI"
AIII>eo!too 00...........
7
-
Reginald B. Ch-. Executor
620 PaITI8b Boac1
SW_.....o.-
,
or his att0rM7~~ Fa.
George w. ¥cKeu:
UI1 FIde1Ity-~ ~
PJe"'''eJpb1a '. p&..
•
_
..-.::&
.,
THE S W A RTH:....:M:::....::O:.....::.::R-=E.:...A:::....::·N-=--____~~_ _ _ __,_-F-n-"de-y:...:..-M.rcb--7:...:.._1_94_7
8
II' A ItT" ~I
HOME & SCHOOL
AIRS PROBLEMS
j,
,
'.
GAS HEATING
EXPLAIN TEACHER
SALARIES HERE
I
-
Ice Cream now in 'Containers
MILLER-FLOUNDERS delicious Ice Cream
Now available in one gallon containers
at our Dairy Store, Woodland Ave., Springfield
,---.---i
-
BOYS' ALL WOOL
of Your Children Taken
SPRING COAT SETS
in Your Own Home.
G. West Cochrane
Phone: .Chester 2-S244
-
PAINTING
a.
Tweeds, Camel hairs, Coverts in all patterns. Hat
included. Size 4 to 12.
Speare's Downstairs Store
---PAPERING
I
Cherry Orchard
Offers Wide
Variety
FIREMEN'S SHOW'
::~~asl~hee ~~a~:~:~~~t Int~:;:::;
cO~:s~t:t~~":.
ompan¥ To Present
PubliC Event
H S
smart patterns.
Informal Photoj{raphs
Woman's Club Event
Headed by M rs.
A W. Bass
NEXT T
:.:r:O~I~:;~li:=~:.eq~~lt:~~~n:I~~I~'~~ IC.
HURSDAY
Sizes 6 to 18-S0lids and
.
-
PLAYERS CLUB IN
TCHEKHOV PLAY
The
of
Completion of plans for a Spring
t'he CBmpU8 Club was held Monday
Dance, part of a campaign to ralac
night .... Whittier Bouse_ Followfund9 for :t. new AmerIcan Legion
Ing the buffet supper. a ".reviVal"
Home in Swarthm.ore, was an . .
Waa st&8ed re-enaetlng the foundnounccd )rcsterday by OUe MadiIng and early days ot Swarthmore
son, chaIrman of the Ainsworth_
College_
Narrated by Mrs_ Everett
The exciting fun of a birthday
\Vernher
Post's committee
on
The Second Antiques Fair or the
narty WQB blended with the ser_ L. Bunt and Mrs. Clair Wilcox. Swarthmore 'Voman's Club wUl selt-supporting proJects.
·~he Cherry Orchard," Anton
ious importance of the occasion much interestlng and amualng in..
The "Rhythm Kings," a 15~ Tdhekhov's drama written in 1104open its doors to the public on
when Swarthmore's Girl Scouts formation 'Was related a.bout Ufe
piece dance orchestra from Phila- Ie the current attraction a.t th~
celebrated the 36th anniversary of ~n Westdale In the 1870's and Monday at 1 p. m. When 25· deal- delphia, will play from 9 to 1 tor Players Club, FairvJew road. A..
the founding of Scouting in AIner- 1880's. Sevfl'al 'highly esteemed urs will have for display and sale the affair, sclteduled for Friday classic in decadence the play
ica at the Woman's Club Wcdnes- personage:.; ''''ere Introduced, in- antiques ot every kind and per- evening, March 28, at thc \Vornan's arouses
contradictory
reactions
cluding President. Parrish (Mrs.
,day afternoon.
Club.
under
the
direction
ot
John
Doliod. The li'alr Is the Club's res~n aUdience of Girl Scout en- Robert Walker), Matron' Abigail
Reircshmcnh and a door prlzo man, Jr., former president and a
thusiasts. Including the Girl Scout FOUlke (Mrs_ Frederic Tolles). ponse to the demand of an in- are Included In the p~r couple ad- present governOr oC ihe clUb. Dr.
Committee of the Woman's Club, Susan Cunningham (Mrs. Howard creasingly antIque-conscious com- mission In regard to which any Dolman's knowledge ot the theater
Troop Committee members and Jenkins). President Magill (Mrs. munity, and promises to be of great Legion HlE>m bel· will inform thOBO his skill as actor and director, a.dd
mothers. gathered tn the auditor- Theodore Paullin) and Elizabeth interest and satisfaction to those interested.
constant breath and richness to
ium of the club to witness the 10_ Powell Bond (l\I.rs. E_ A. JenklDB)_
the
club's offerings. Benjamin
SCene Pageant which members of
In the second act the degree of who love to study and collect the
I
ltothberg is credited as the (l1rec(Honorary Ladies
or hand-fashioned pOBs.essions of long
Swarthmore's two Scout Troops H.L.S.c.
tor's consultant.
and two Brownie Packs enacted Swarthmore College) was conferr- ago.
Swarthmorp Schools will be
"The Cherry Orc'hard·s" freon the stage.
ed on the follow.tng ladies by Miss
The Fair will be larger than I
closed Thursduy, l\larch 20 for
quent revivals testify to tho lUre it
Moilvation of the 1)lay was In Et!b.el StUz for their Ufe-Iong conlast year'.s-26 dealers being repattendance
o[
teachers
at
has :for actor and aUdience. Its
the hands of the members of the tributions to the Swarthmore Col.-esented
in
thc
22
exhibits
which
Schoolmen's
·Week
Me~ion$
at
roles ofter Wide SCOpe tor individSenior ,Scout Troop No. 16. Scenes lege Community: Mrs, Robert C.
will
crowd
the
Club
House
to
cathe
University
of
Pennsylvania.
ual
Interpretations. As the Pla.yerH
wOI·e announced by Barbara. Schu- Brooks, Mrs. Lewis Fussell, Mrs.
.mclty
Th
Club
News states, some productJollB
mach~r_ The Pageant opened with
George Hoadley. Mrs. :r e S 8 e
the Salute to the li'lag ceremony Holmes, Mrs. E. A. Jenkins and
smartly executed by a Color Guard Mias Frances White. A. long-stem....
upon t as comedy. The Players
of Troop 1 G girls on the stage. med yellow rose was presented to
Club version veers toward the
Brownie Pack No. 19 repeated the each one. Degrees were granted In .eellent Print display and a patch
Brownie Promise; sang a Bong. absentia to Mrs. Willinm I. Hull.
quito general reacThe more adult promise wa.... then 1\IIss CaroUne Lukens. Mrs. ChestII I
tlon of the many theatergoers
repeated by the older Scouts of er Roberts and Mrs. Arthur Hoyt
83 and 16.
;~e~;onc:; ;~r~:~e~:::~s~o the com-·
who wish only to be entertained,
Scott.
Dorothy Heinz outlined the hisI'~urnlture cxhii)its w1l1 range
"Who find Cherry Orchard wordy,
The cUmax ot the evening came
f
th
•
aimless, this reviewer is grateful
tory of the Scout movement as
when twenq--tlve members ot the rom
e cruder 1>lne Pennsylvania.
In
started, first for boys, in l<;nglund Campus Club appeared on the Dutch
pieces to the finished al'Us•
•
to have Been it again. It has
in 1907 by Lord Baden-Powel and
try
oCthe
city·
cabinet
makers.
All
The
Swarthrnore
....
Ire
and
Promoments of .real beauty. of Ilngcrstage In bridal veils. From the
which had spread to many counkinds
of
glass,
china,
sliver
and
teetive
Association
will
,)resent
a
Ing
tcndern~8R, of lusty humor. If
words ot the song they sang, (writtries around the world before the
pewter,
with
some
maJolica.
Firemen's
.
Show
in
the
High
the
final
curtain leaves an uneasy
ten by Mrs. Winthrop Wright) t'he
Girl Scouts were inaugurated in
brasses.
toleware
and
jewelry
will
School
Auditorium
at
8
o'clock
f'eeUng
that.
by and largo, thc
audience learned that these were
the United States In 1912.
be
offered
for
the
delight
of
the
Thursday
.
evening,
March
20,
to
hUman
race
weara
Itselt out trythe girls who bad come to Swarth..
One of the most intereatlng
collector.
and
lamps.
lampshadcs
acquaint
the
public
with
methods
tng
to
bark
with
tbe
pack and
more to get an A. B. but actually
scones in t11e Pageant symbolized
and
student
la
....
ps
wHl
be
prescntof
preventing
rind
combating
blazes
succeeds
at
best
:In
wagging
its
had found a Ph.D" i.e. had marJuliette Low founding the first
ed
in
varlet)'.
in
the
home.
tall,
the
senoe
of
lacrhnne
rerulll
is
cled a. professor.
troop In Savannah. Georgia, 36
]\fore
than
150
women
under
the
'l~he
program
will
open
with
the
not
new,
nor
Russian
alone.
One
Miss SUlz announced that about
yeara ago. The part of Jullot.te T.. ow
$30
was being sent to C_A_R.E_ chairmanship of 1\1rs. A. 'V. Bass, B1ackfrlnrR presentation "How I haa still the lively fragrance of the
was played by Julie Lange. Others
JI·.. will hav~ given their time Do It." Henry Hottman of the summer afternoon beyond
the
In this first historic troop were from the proceeds of the dinner.
and energy to make possible the faculty will dh'ect the school dra- orchard, t'he lively gayety of the
enacted by Valerie Worth. as Mrs.
organization and runnl.ng of the matic group.
ball room and the memory of
Low's Niece, Mildred McCowan,
Fair, to say nothing of the exThe second number "No Need brave words about freedom.
Anne Hilkert and Amanda Sr-ackcellent
luncheons a.nd
dinners to F'lame" will be presented by
The Players Club production Is
man.
whic·h will be added in Ihe lounge John '!'orrcy of tht' duPont Com- ca:,"etully stnge(l. This is more dtffiAlthough the national birthday
each day. Home cOl.king will be pany, t'hrough the courtesy of Dr. ,cult, less rewardJng in audience
or the Girl Scouts was the reason
the specialty ot the Food Service .~OI·ace H. ~oJl,~ins. of Crest lane. / response than the contemporary.
for the celebration on \Vednesday,
Committee, headed by 1\Irs. I.~. D.
What 1s It Il"e
Will be disclosed smart sct. The enst is evenly good.
the international Significance of
B,·auns. with MI·s. R. ".r. Bates and ~y Harry OJlpenlander of the High Barbara. D. Spencer Is gracious
this vast organization which inl\hs. Clifford Banta serving u.s sub- SchOOl.
and attractive in the taxing, fluid
cludes girls of all nations, races
cha.1rmen, and this sCl'vlce 'has
"HUmor amI Truth"
is the role of Mme. Rancvskaya, Phyllis
and creeds was stressed. Ruth
proved gratifying not only to deal- schedulcd contl'ilJl.ltion of the local Beidler l\.fyers is satisfying
Garrett told of the first \Vorld
• el"s but also to visitorM to the I'~air firemen.
mood~', p,·act!cal VarY~l. Jane Kcnt_
Conference held at the Girl Scout
Convir.ced
that
salaries
"It P ays 'r 0 I'nO\'\·'· will be gh-- ing as Anyn is delightfully young '
who liI{e to spend as long a time
Training School In 1926 where
Swa .. thmorc school teachers are as possible "hrowsing" around
en by experts on the subject of and impreSSionable. The three
each delegate from 26 countries
definiteJy Inadequate in the face
1'he Full- will take toe JllfiC~ of fire fighting.
make a lovely study in contrasts
laid a fagot on a campfire sym~
at present high Jiving costs, n. COm- the regular club me-cting Ilnd duo
"I'he evcning·s Frce entertain- ns ihey group agaim~t the e::Jta.tc
boUzing world unity, while Polly
mUtee of 18 citizens has been or- members along with m~mbers of ment and instruction will conclude wall. Elizabeth May Roberts" CharTold exPlaJned the meaning of the
ganized within the Home and the
Junior
Club
and
YOHn'~ with am:wers to que-stionl"> from the
I tt
Jih
World Flag.
School Assoclatlo
...
l o a w:
tricks tor every occa.
n
to
arOUse
the
I
Mothms
Club
Will
be
ad'Bltted
.UI
Is
varied and interesting.
As the curtain parted on the
Elizabct'h Garrett Hayes' Dunya.sha
final scene. Troop 16 girls were COl~IllUDltY to the urgent need fOr once on presentaUon or theh- r
f1ll
:her
salary
increascs.
membership
cards.
Admission
to
JUDy
SMITIJ
ia roqulsh, and tempting.
sitting around a. World Campfire
Expansion
of
the
original
thl"c~the
public
will
be
nominal
alld
'rhe
beginners
department
of
Ch a ..1es F. Seymour as Lopakhin
singing the international song of man
COI:lmft.tec
on
teacher::;;
.saJa-1
include
the
coat
checkill"
that
,....
thn
S\v:lrthmorc
Presbyterian
SunI
f
" , ! I I b raa h and uncertain among his
.
all Girl Scouts. "Our .Chalet."
1'105
Ollo'.VCd
a
recent
general
so
dc:;irable
because
of
the
danger
day School is grieved by the death ' 'betters." PhiUp n. Whitney's
ti
T.he girls of Troop 83, who have
~lee
~!;
of
the
Home
and
School
of
brealmge
of
many
irreplaceof little Judith May Smith. five- :Gaiev is garrulous and rightly inbeen studying dances of other
..
ssoc
ation,
At
that
time
it was able articles.
year-old daughter of MI'. and ~trs.
countrias. presented a rollicking stated that while the School Board
I
effcctual. Charles T. Deacon plays
Dealers
are
coming
to
Swarth-Ioward C. Smith, of Secane, who Fi
h
I
English Country Dance In cos- lU18 full power to ral'se taxes •. uf' rs, W osc ong servitude ends in
more
trom
nil
directions-the
had
attended
the
local
Sunday
h
tb
k
tume to the tune of th<'l "Hunts- ficicntly to grant sala~ rlBes, the
&01
Eastern Shore of Maryland, New S c h 00 1 for the pa.'"Jt two years. JUdy G earh rea ing futility. Robert W.
nlan's Chorus."
Board wo. uld welcome an Indlca-. York City, Ncw Jersey, the Penn- d led Sutur,da"Y morning in the 'l.'ayra am adds to his versatile
Brownie Pack No. 96 enacted Han of borough sentim.ent on til....
performances with his Yeplkho~ Hylvania Dutch Country und Dela· lor Hospital after two days' Illness. d
a playlet set In Korea. On exov. He, Charlotta, William. E.
q uestion. The Home and School ware. Visitors arc asked to I"egts- n r. \David Braun,
Swarthmore Glb
hibition at the entrance of the teachers salary committee. wilich
p
pastol',
conductcd WI son as fumbling. moving Piah'Voman's Club wa.q a Korean Inet last week at the home of its tcr for the door prize which will ~ resbyterlan
....k. Robert R. Longwell as per~ervices at a. Norwood funstreet scene with two houses, a chairman. Robert Cadigan. fclt be on display during the r"'air and ~uner!l.1
h
petual
student Petyn. Who talks
for which a drawing will be held ('ral
orne at 2 o'clock Tuesday
Korean woman and da.ughter. conthat this se~t1ment would be favor- on 'Vednesday.
afternoon.
such gOod freedom. and Michael
structed with a.rtlstlc skill and
Bhle to an increase once all the
Casaccio in a. briefly eloquent
The Fair will close at 10 Jl. m.
factual accuracy by this pack of
Mrs. John Howe Hall or Strath appearance as a. Tra.mp lighten
9 'year old girls who have been facts were prescnted to residents each evening. and opening hour
and
taxpayers,
wlll
be
10
a.
m.
Tuesda)r
and
Haven
avenue spent a. few days ~hO play. Charles L. Andes, .Jr., ois
studying thc customs of Korea and
"The
medium.
~lary
among
Wednesday.
Reservations
for
lunthe young and unfeeling.
have presented $10 from their
ot this wee~ in Washington. D. C., N asha
d P I J
S,,,-arthmorc's
47
element."\l~Y
and
cheon
and
d,-nner
Illay
be
made
by
.
e
y
e
, ames S. Hayes, Pauline
Treasury toward toe organization
Visiting her daughter Mrs. George D
high
school
teachers,"
the
COIDphon.lng
Mrs,
Howard
Dingle,
0188,
M.con.
John A. Plumer. David
of the first Girl Scout Troop In
W. McRory, Jr., and family.
W Be
Inittee
pOints
out,
"is
only
$3.000
.
.
or
at
the
table
for
rm;(,l"vations
at
•
ymour
appear brleny.
that country.
('ven
including
the
increases
nu~dc
the Fair, or by phone to the club
The
afternoon's
ceremonies
closed with an address by Mrs. last September and in Janua.rY of House during the I·"'air.
The poster contest 'awards for
George
Zimmer who charmed this year. The maximum salar)'
li'ridu)", :\fnrch 14
8:20 P.M.-"'The Cherry Orchard" ._ ....... ___ ................ _....... Players Club
C\'cryone with her stories of the figure is $4,200 and the minim um. the Junior Big1l School group were
Saturda.y. lIolarch 15
early days of Girls SC"Quts in $1,900. About 60 per cent of made tllla week with the first prize
7:00 & 9:00 P. M.-l\fovies .... _..... __ ..... _.... __ ..... ____ ........... Clothicr Mcmorlal
the teachers are tn the $2,600 to going to Jean Holman, and honorSwarthmore.
8:20 P.M.--"The Cherry Orchard" _.. _........ _.. _............. _...... Players Club
able mention to Rudine Shaw. both
$3.400 range.
Sunday, lIolurch 16
11:00 ~.M.--Mornin~ Worship .. _..... _.. _....................... _.. __ .... Local Churches
of
thc
eighth
grade.
Judges
were
"Wblle
this
$3,000
median
reROTARY SPEAKER
_.7: 15
.M.--Jr. MUSIC Club ........... _......... __ ._. __ .. _... ____ ...... 606 Yale Avenue
LeRoy van Roden, preald6nt presents a gain of somewhat less Mrs. Carl deMol1. chairman of
lUonda)'", )'Iarcb 17
judge of Orphans Court of Dela- than forty per cent over the 1940- the Art Department of the club, 10:00 A.:\f.-"Modern Trends in Psychiatry"_ .... ___ ._ .. No. 2 Whittier Place
ware County. will talk on "Mili- 41 median of $2.160. the salary in- Mrs. Birney K. Morse, antiques
1:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.--AntiQues Fair _____ ... _.... __ .. _._ ........ Woman·s Club
Tllesda)', March 18
tary Justice on the Dattlefleld" as creases have not kept up with the dept: chairman, and Mrs. Avery
Fair . ____ .. _...... _......... 'Voman's Club
guest speaker at the Swarthmore soaring cost of living. National Ed- F. Blake. chairman of publicity 1 10 : 00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.-Antiques
'VedD~)', March 19
(~otinued 00 Page 6)
Rotary Club todOQ'_
for the Fair.
10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.--Ant1ques Fa.ir ..... _.................. 'Voman's Club
=:::t::I;:r:~~o:~i:~::eSn~O:f~:dn:hehx:8_t
BOYS LONGIES
--
Dance To Benefit
Legion Building
Fund
School Recess
•
-
$3.00 YEAR
,--------------,
LEISURE
SUITS
SAFE MILK
SWARTHMORE. PA.. FRIDAY. MARCH 14, 1947
All LocaI Units In
Joint Show
of Work
I
..
L:KED
GIRL SCOUT 35th 'CamB:;JyC~:Il~::iveB SECOND ANTIQUES
.BIRrHDAY FETEann~W::::':B mee~ I FAIR NEXT WEEK
SUBURBAN ENGINEERING CO.
,
I: A
VOL. 19-No. 11
Saii6fa~lion (JuaranleeJ
~i
I~
'.
----
AUTOMATIC OIL AND
I
f
I
sa
Cadigan Committee
to Urge Real
Action
LOCAL
SUPPORT
("(II.I Hl
whon every available penny should
g1) to increased faculty salaries. In
reply to this, Mr. Lee Buggeated
that it is possible that tbo PostWal' Service Committee might
agree to finance Rnd sponsor the
projcct. On this note the meeUng
WaH adjourned.
sports, like tennis and golf. which
ftcials and has made a study of trlbutlng to their profeB8tonhl and
at least the broad outlines of the cultural growth. The consequences carryover into .adult Ute, would
problem of teachers' salaries in for the schools are reflected In the be more valuable. Sport for sport's
S,\'arlhJl1ore. As a result of this turnover of teachers. The num- sake Is flne, hc argued, but Swarthstudy it has come to the conclusion ber of teachers who have left morc hus rightly prided Itself on
that the increases in pay which the Swarthmore either to accept other avoiding the commercialization of
teachers have recetvea are by no teaching positions or, more fre- athletics. il'urthermore, he presentmeans commensurate with the quently, to go into other types of ed figures from neighboring schools
rise in the cost of living and that work has gone up alarmingly with- having fenced-in playing fields BORO DANCERS
DATES
which tended to suggest that the
as a result the ability of the in the last three years.
The
Young
Marrteu.
Social
Dance
In view of theso facts, the com- proUts estimated by the propon- Group wtll meet informally in the
schools to continue to provide a
high quality of education Is jeop- mittecl·ecommendcd,n.nd the Board ents might not be realtzed. He add- Woman's Club from 9 until midof Directors voted that the ABso- ed that we must also realize that night on Saturday, March 16. All
'l'ho ::::;warthmore HOlll~ und ardized.
tho program proposed would cnThe median increases in salary claUon should conduct a caml}algo
School Association hchl lUi third
tatl other demunds for funds for interested are welcome.
oC a.1l teachers in the Swarthmore to gain sUIJport In tnc borough for
'rhe Square Dance Group will
regular meeLing o( t.ho yeal" on schools from 1940 to March 1947 substantial Increases In teacher dressing rooms, stands, and other
meet the following F r i d a ., •
Weullc£day cnming, !"clJruut')' 27. amount to 38.6 per cent. (The salary scales. It was evident to the facilities.
March
21.
Among those w"ho contributed to
Acter u. social hour at which co!- bulk of this bas come frOIll in- committee that this. could not be
lee and dem;crt were served by the crem;ed state subsidy rather than accomplished without commensur- the discussion from tho floor were
Virginia Gehrlng or University
eleventh grade mothers, under the fl·Olll increases in local taxes.) This ate IncreascS In the tax rate. The Reavis Cox and S. M. Viele. It
place entertained 20 seventh gradchairmuJlHbip o( J\1no:. Hugh O. is to bc contrasted with a 61 per School 13~ard has full power to wa.c.; pointed out that, regardless
ers at a. supper party following the
make
such
an
increase
but
it
Is
of
whether
or
not
the
fence
would
Thayer. the meeting was called c<,nt increase In the cost of livdanclDg clD.S8 of the Junior Asbe
self-HquidaUng,
it
would
rebelieved
that
the
Board
would
be
ing during the same period, acto order.
sc mblles. Saturday evening.
glad
to
"ha,'c
some
indication
of
quire
an
Initial
outlay
at
a.
time
The
The tirst part of the progra.m cording to official figures.
borough
sentiment
at
this
time.
was devoted to the subject ot committee points out, the REAL
income-the purchasing power- Hobert J. Cadigan has consented
teachers' salaries. J. Holand I>cnof our teachers hu.'"J actually DE- to :wrvc as chairman of a cctPn·
nock, president ot the Association.
CH.l.;ASED very substanttallY,wblle rniUec to plan and conduct this
l'eported for the committee on the rcal income of the people about campaign.
teachers' salaries which was ap- them hus heen increasing .• On thc
'rhe report of the committce was
pointed in accordance with a 1ll0- average, this increase in real In- fav;'rauly discussed from the fioor.
tlon passed at the !irst meeting come thrOughout tne country has James H. Mtller, Jr.. represento( the Association last fall. The been about 40 per cent. Tile re- ing the High School faculty, deSTANDARD EQUIPMENT
committee
was
composed
of sult is that many teachers have scribed the way In whlc·h the fa.cu1PROPERLY INSTALLED
Hobert J". Cadigan. ,vmtnm I". to secure extra work on the out- ty and the School Board were coside to supplement their earnings. operating on problems of mutual
Lee, and 1\'Ir. Pennocl~.
EFFICIENTLY SERVICED
,'hiN deprives them of time which concern and also of the special facThe committee na.o;; conferred
tlwy :,jhould have for activities con- ulty committee which is now prewith school and Scbool ·Board ofparing
recommendations to the
BOROUGH ('[.' SW:\RTHMORE
Board on salary adjustments. He
spoke of the urgent need for InOnDINA~Cg NO. 495
CENTER BLDG., LANSDOWNE
creasing salaries not only to a poInt
An Ordln:ln("e flJ:lng the r:.te or taxation for the year 1947 for general
whtc'h mal{es it possible for the
Ilurposes of the Borough of Swartil'llOre, for aiding In tho maintenance
Night phone Blvd. 4414
teachcr to make ehds meot but to
Madison 8989-8811-8863
of the Free Ltbrary, and for payment of bteresl on the debU of the
Borough and payments mto the Sinking Fund as required by law.
a level which will enable the teaChBe It or(]ain~d and en:t.ctcd amI It Is hereby ordained and enacted b.Y the er to maintain a standard of livh;ag
A,,/om.tic Heating Conlraclors Exclusively
Council o[ the Borough Qf swa.rthmore, Commonwealth 0[ pennsylvania..
comparable
to
that
of
the
comSECTION 1. Tha.t a' tax be and tl:e same Is hereby levied on all p~operty
ami o("('upations within the Borough' of Sw>!rthmore, flubjcct to taxatJon C?r munity in which he Is tcaching.
~:;:;~:;:;~:;:;;;;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;~=~:;:;~:;:;~:;::;;;:;::=:;::=:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;~~
Borough rmrposeR. fill Ihe yea.r 1917, at tht' rate o[ ten and or.e-quarter (10t,-H
Mr. MUler also Indicated that
mills on (oach dollal" or ~eJo;scd valu!l.twn.
SI;:CTION 2. The tax abovo levied shall be apportioned to ~ml among the the faculty subscribes to the salary
programs of their professional or(ollowing purposeS:
.
(a.)
For general EotC'ugh purposes a ta-x at Ute rale oC eight and one-.half ganbatioml,
the
Pennsylvania
(8 1/2) m;";ls on each d,>Uar of assessed valuation.
State Education ASHociation and
(b) For ail1lng in .:he maintenance or the Freo Library a tax a;t the rate
the National Education Associaof one- .1) mill o~ er·.ch doUar of rucsessed vahmltion.
(c\ li"or debt flurpos.e.'l and payments Into thc SinkinG' Fund a tax at the tion r of whldl they all al·C memrate of three-quarters (3/4) ·o[ a mm on each dollar or assessed valuation,
bers. The program of the State
making ~-\ total rate o[ Borough tnx for the foregoing purposes oC' ten and one- association calls for a. minimum
quarter (10%) mills on eDch ;:loHar of assessed valuation.
salary of $2400, with maximums
PtUlsed and adopted thi-s Third day of !\[arch, A. D. 1947.
of $3800, $4100, and $4400 for
BOROUGH OF S\VARTHMORE
those with permanent certificates.
- By
S. S. RUTHERl<--onD (slgncd)
bachelor's degrees, aud nlaster's
President of Council
degrees, respectively.
Attest: EL.LIOTT RICHARDSON (signed»
The second part of the program,
Borough Secretary
Boys' All Wool
under the leadership of Wmiam
Appp)ved thl.s 3rd day
Ii'. Lee, program chairman, conof !.larch. A. D. 1,.7.
Sisted
of a discussion of the pros
J. PAUl, BnOWN (e)gneu)
and cons of the proposal to erect
BUrg~S9' __________.__~c==---~=================c.==============_ u. fence around the Rutgel·s Avenue playing field. John C. Moore,
E. H. T.raylor, and Carroll Streeter
supported the idea. Mr. Moore
opened lhe discussion. pointing out
the need for stands and other
facUlties in connection with the
field and contending that the erection of a fence would constitute
the l(:ey to these and odler needed
improvements. Mr. Taylor followed
up with figures tending to substantiate this argument. Estimat12th and KERUN STS., CHESTER, PA.·
Ing the cost of the fence at $4,000
Telephone-6129
and the probable increase in recetpt.q from admission charges
For boys of aU ages
which would result from having a
fence at $1578 pcr year, he con(we have sizes 4 to 12I eluded that the fence would soon
10 to 20) these leia..e
RICH, Creamy Milk - at your
pay for itself and that It would
longie suits are Spring
then provide a continuing Income
favorites. Checks and
which could be used to finance the
plaids-biwclaome two
athletic program for younger boys
door or at your store. Distlnctones, in all wool or
for which there is now no approwool
and gabardine
priation. Mr. Streetel' ]lointed out
combinations.
other uses which could be made
tlve in the Cream-Top bottleof the income, such as group casualty insurance for sport teams.
Marvel \Vilson. questioned the
50 much easier to -use!
desirability of extending our athletic program and laying inl"I'C'Rsed
emphasis on football. He suggestcd
that more attention to the personal
..
! Pro:~Yt
CHARLES B. KIMMEL
i Buildi:g R
i.L_.__--MD~-e-n-an-ce---~----,------.----SW-AR--THM--O-RE--.~--6S--____________~I____ ~ ___
e_p~~~l
Local Group Works
for Action on
Pro,blem
I
M
Of/
,7
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
THE SWARTHMOREAN
2
Dr. and Mrs. WlUlam Earl .K1Bt-j ut a tea from 3 to 5 at her home
ler of Park. avenue entertained at 1 todaY.
a dinner party Sunday when their,
Mr
and :Mrs. \
guests I nc1u d c d
.
George 1\[. Harding, 1\liss Anita N1s·
. n tI George .P
'I • Hardbett ]-I ard 109,
a.
lng, Jr., of W'ynnewood; and their
· ughter Lt James
50n-1il- Iaw an d d a
•
SN
Mrs -Connor
H. Connor, U . . . ,
.
and their son Jimmy of ArUng t on,
Va., \'!rho were here for tho week..
Dr. annd Mrs. John F. McKernan
Mr. and Mrs. pavld Jamcs Da.vls
ot
Rutgers avenue are receiving
burg, S. C.• to visit their Bon-in-la.w ot Watertown, Mass., announce the congratulations upon the birth of
~inu 1aughtcr Dr. and Mrs, JameH hirth of a. 30n, In.mcs Francis. on
a son on Monda.y. March 10 In
?lhrch (j at the Ma.ssa.chusettcs
D. N~hmn. then to Daton
the Fitzgerald Morey Hospital.
:.llld on to the west <,oast. At New- Gencral Hospital, Doston, ltlam.
The baby is a grandson of Mr.
I)Ol"t Hl'<.lch. Calif., they will visit
nnd
Mrs. James E, Davis of Arn"lrs. (Ie Moll's brother. Mr. A.
Ellet Hitcbner.
herst avenue.
Specializing In
Mrs. '1'. M. Gibson of Rlltg,.r"I
;;~~~~~~~~~~~
CHICKEN
avenue is confined to her residence
Now You can JJ.a,,,e Your
and
witli n. !racturcd ankle. :Mrs. Gib·
Hot
Water
Heater
WAFFLES
son and her BOD Mr. T. M. Gibson,
Asbe.tos Covered.
with
.Jr., havo postponed a motor trip
nino They plan to stop at Spartan-
PERSONALS
:\11'. and Mrs. H. F. Brown ot
North Chester road cntertained Mr.
and Mra. F. S. Johnson and son
1i'l'cd of 'VHmington, Del., u.s their
t!'lICflts on Sunday. Their son, Lt:(jg) Harry F. Brown, Jr., of the
U. S. Naval Hospital, Bethc1!ida.
lid
spent thc wec k -en d a t hI'.
~
.,
home hcrc.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Jackson
end.
of North Ch~ster l'oad arrived
:Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Laws of home Sunday from an extended
Harvard avcnue entertaincd as. :wtomohile trip to Luke 'Vales, l"a.
their ~ucsts at a supper party ~un1\[I'S. C. C. Smith of Baltimore
day night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pike returned hOllle l'~rlday after
Hes.~e, Mr. and J\(rs. Robert Hesse, a six-wc(~k :mjourn at Lake \Vale!'!.
Jr., of Glenside, and 1\Ir. and Mrs.
John Bigger ot Pl'ospect Park.
l'~I~~r. and MT't-:. Ralph S. Hayes ot\
Mi:;s l\fa.rg'"cl.ret Little of Park Oberlin avenue ha.vc
returned
avenue spent the week-end skiing home after a two-week trIp by
with the Buck Hidgc Ski Club at glane to New Orleans. Their l'JonMontrose.
in-law and d:lughtcr, I ..t. C(lmdr.,
Malcohn, two D,nd a half year and Mrs. Charles E. Nelson have
old twin son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred- moved from Norfolk to Comdr.
erick Anthony of Haverford place Nelson's new statiOI~ at Cha.rleston.
is recuperating at his horne after S. C.
being confined to the Taylor HO,spt1\11'. \Valter Rauber of Pal".k a,vctal for a Cew days.
nuc wlJl leave today by plane on a
l\frs. orvHlc Bullitt. Jr., of 'V'l.l- month's business trip to the west
nut lane has just returned after coast. During t h a t tl me ,'..I rs. R au. re I a. Il "es an d f r I'en d S
visiting Mrs. Truxton EInerson, Jr.. ber will "hut
of "Indian Hill," Cincinnati, Ohio, in Now York and New J~rsey.
formerly of Bryn :Mawr, for a few
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rut-
,
THE FIRESIDE
Roofs Repaired
to visit the former's sl&ter in Holly.
Tin Roof. Painted
Hrs. 11 A.M. to 8 P.1\L
1101 IIleDade Blvd.
Collingdale, Pa.
Gall
GEORGE MYERS
"Right in the Center of Town"
.RUSSELL'S
at th(> Jackson hom,e
evening.
:\Irs. Albert Hilles of the S""arthmore Apartments ,'jsited her 8'5t("r 1\Irs. Paul Copc of .A:.tIantic City
over tho "weck-end while Mr. Hilles
attended a Pharmaceutical Convention in New York City.
1\1rs. R. Whitney Tucker of Cornell avenue entertained her sister
Mrs. Ed ward H. Gamm ot Charlotte, N. C., for a few da.ys.
Patsy McCahan d!lughter of Dr.
and Mrs. David J.'1cCahan of Strath
Haven avenue was a member of
the freshman cast ot "Overtones"
days.
gel'S avenue, Literature Chairman pr('sentcd recently nt l\IoUJit H01y'Ir.
and Mrs. Orville Bullitt, Jr., I of the Wo~n's Club. entertained oke College. So. Had1ey, M ass.
~
of ,"Valnut lane will attend a din· 10 gllcsts at a luncheon at tb,e
ncr given in honor of Mr. BuUltt·s Ingleneuk, Friday In honor or 1\Irs.
ENGAGEMENT
sister, Miss Louisa Bullttt of Wblte- Dorothy McEwen Forrest, guest
l\Ir. and Mrs. George M. Hardby Mr. and Mrs. Dickson reader q,t the morning meeting of ing of "Boxwood," ,"Vynn(>wood
m "rsh
...
Boenning of Chestnut Hill at the the literature section.
nounce th(! engagement of t11elr
Mrs, J. A. Perry .)f th{' Swarth- daughter, Miss Anita. N 1sbett H ard
Acorn Club before the Town dance,
~aturd"Y
evenlng.
morc Apartments is entertaining ing, and Mr. John Seidel KI sCI',
tl
_
111
Willi
Dr. and Mra. John R. Bates of at a luncheon and brIdge todaY.
2d, son of Dr. and
rs.
am
North Chester rand w1l1 entertain
Prof. and Mrs. Jo~. ,!). Lange of Earl Kistler of "Open Doors."
1\11'. and Mrs. Albert Barnhart ot "Langewood," Baltimore PUec. cnPark avenue.
Shoreham, L. I., as their week- tertain('d us week-end guests, their
Miss Harding attcnded the Agnes
e-nd guests.
son Mr. Ernest O. Lange, Jr., ot Trwln S'!hool. and Is a graduate of
Mrs. M. C. Neal of Benjamin li'ranklin nnd Marshall College .. th~ School of Architecture, Un1\Vest I!Lvenue hns just returned and 1\Irs. Langc, a.nd their son Ma- verslty of Penn~lvnnia where she
from a two-month visit with her jor Donald E. l.ange, reccntly re- was a m'ember ot Kappa Kappn
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and turned from Shanghai, China. 1\laj.
Gammn,
Mr.IJ. Craig Neal and thetr baby son L.'1.nge has now joined 11ts family
Mr. Kistlct· a.ttcnded tho Taft
in Chariottevlll£!. Va.. 'wh<'re they
Rtlbert ut Denver, Colo.
SchOOl, and js a. graduate ot tho
Pepper Neal of Benjamin ~West will Uvc tor the prescnt.
School of Landscape Architecture,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Howe of
avenue a student at the Hannah
Untn~r~ity of Pennsylvania. where
More Academy, Reisterstown, Md •• Rutgers DNenuc spent the wec.k- he was a. mern her of the Phi Kappa
end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
will arrive hume today for a 10-day
Psi. He sCI'vcd tour year.s in the
Bruce L. l..cwis of Nutle).', N. J.
spring vacation.
Na,'a.l R£'sl'rvc with thrce years of
James H. Callahan has retuI'ned
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates and
active duty in the Pacific, and
to
Lehigh UnivCI·sity nftel' a midchildren Sally and Johnny of North
wa.n released with the rank of lieuChester road. and Mr. and Mrs. }:ctnester vacation at his home on tenant. He is now connected with
Howard ~. Newman, Jr., and Garrett avenue.
tho Barnes Foundation, Merion.
Mrs, A. P. Shenlde and her
daughter Nancy of Walnut lane,
spent the week-end In Atlantic daughter Mrs. Joseph Schubert of
BIRTHS
DIckinson avenuc have returned
City.
..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. MUltin
Mrs. MorriR H. Fussell of River- after a 50jour-n of a -tew da.:r~ in of Havcrford placo are being conview road spoke on flJuvcnlle De- Atlantic City.
~'I'ntulatcd upon the birth of their
Jim Brown has returned to Yale
linquency" nt the meeting of the
first son DavId Fordyce Martin,
Univero:;;ity after spending the w('e]{~warthmor~ Rotary Club, Friday.
and second child. on SaturdaY.
~ Mrs, Fussell was a recent guest ~nd at his horn,o on Walnut lane.
March 8 in the Fitzgerald Mercy
Miss Alma DanielS of south
sp£!aker at the Sa.turday Club of
Hospital, Darby.
W2.yne. and at the Am'm'lcan Asso- Chester road , ... as hostess to the
ciation of University Women in Reading Group, Thursday last. Miss
Phtlau(>i!)hia on "International Re- Edith Bunting of College avenue FOR
lations a.nd the U. S, FOl'eign reViewed the book. "You're Only
HUman Once" by Grace Moor-c.
Call
Policy."
Mr and Mrs. W. Stanley Kite M
LI d E. Kauffman
J~nn
Lawrenec of Moyla.n. a
and
thcir
daughter
Retsy
Kite
ot
s';~:;ore
2080
graduate of Swarthmore Htgb I
Ogden
avenu~
arrived
homo
last
School, class of 45" now attending
Penn Halt Junior Con~ge, Chn.m- v,reck after a month's vacation in
UNITY ASSEMBLY
Borough Hall
bersburg. has been elected to mem- Palm Deach, Fla..
Mr. and Jolrs. Carl de Moll of
10:30 A.M. H,'ery \Ve,}nesdl\)'
bcrshlp in Phi Theta. Kappa. NaZELIA I\[.
ALTERS. Speak.er
Honor Par,k a~nue left today on a sixJunior College
tional
Everyone
Welcome
week automobtlq trip to Canror~o('iety.
Complete
SenJice
IGNITION
MOTOR
BRAKE
TIRE
Dartmouth & Lafayette Alles. -
Call 0440
Trees, Lawn Areas, and
FoundationPlantingsbnproved
NOW
William J. Stephani, Jr.
Landscape Contractors
Phone Chester 'Heights 194
~
DEWDROP INN
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER
OPEN ~ A. 11['- P. M.
-OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE-
Wednesday, 7 80m. _ 2 p.m.
Sunday, 12 - 8 p.rn.
DAILY DINNERS ......... ,.. 85e to $l.GO
Spccia.J Children's Platters
The
t
BEAUTY SALON
Beauty'. Conditioned for Spring
13 South Cheater Road
Call Swarthmore 0476
p----
r
---MEDIA
Friday &: Saturday
George Raft & Llnn Burl
"NOCTURNE"
The Players Club
of Swarthmore
•
THE
CHERRY
ORCHARD
BY Antoft Tchekbov
•
March 14 and 15
8:20 P. M.
Guest card.a at bo][ office
on!7 through members
*
THEATRE
III
,
\,
Saturday !\ofatinec Only
Our Usual Big Kiddy Show
I.-Prince nn~ The Pauper
2.-..'"iurprlsc I,'cnturctte
FIRST RUN "1ORLD NEWS
Sl1ndul'-2 Featurea;
3.-CartooDS and Shorts
7:00~9:00
\Vllllng Gargan
"'Rendezvous 24"
and
4._IrIsh Mail
Feature not shown at Saturcia), matinee.
E\'cntng performance 'J' p.m.
Mon ... Toes. .. Wed •
James Mason and
Margaret Lockwood
LllHt 2 nn)·s
Priday - Sntut'da)'
Bing Crosby-Fred Al'ituh'C
InIDg Berlin'.
"BLUE SKIES"
in teclmioolor
:nntillcc 2:30. E,·c.
Roy Rogers
•
"ROLL ON TEXAS MOON"
'I
Mon ... Tues. - 'Ved.
Ginger Rogers
Burgess Meredith
...........--------------------~.
,
I
!"The mao who thinks to conserve his
heellh by uselessness and ease does not differ
from him who guards his eyes by not seeing,
aDd his voice by not speaking•.•• Least of all
is it to be assumed that laziness is healthful,
if it destroys what health aims at; and it is not
true that inactive people are more healthy:'
This excerpt from Plutarch's essay Adflice Abolll Keeping Well, written over 2,000 years ago, might have been
written yesterday. Had medicine and pbarmacy been as
well developed tben as they are today, we are certain be
would have stressed the value of a periodic physical e:lamination by a qualified physician. By· the same reasoning, it is wise to take your prescription to a registered
pharmacist for expert compounding. We are prescription
specialists.
•
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
"MAGNIFICENT DOLI1'
III
''WICKED LADY"
1>VBIJSHED EW ....I' FRID....y
....T SW4RTIDIOBE.
THE 8WAaTIDlOREAN, INO., PUBIJSHER
PhoDe. Swarthmore 0100
.PETER E, TOLD, Editor
Lorene McCarter
"RAZOR'S EDGE"
On the Comer
Starting 'lbursday
I
PA.
Entered 8.11 Second Class Matter• .January 24, 18Z8, at the Post
Omce at Swarthmore, Pa.. UDder the Act ot Jrla.rch at 1879.
DEADLINE--WEDNEtDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1947
II
jJ
0)
Presbyterian Church Notes
o'clock.
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock the
Circle 4, Mrs. H. LeWis Cutler,
Morning Prayer SerVice will be Chairman, will meet Wednesday.
held.
Marcn 19, at 1 o'clock for desThe Church CItizenship Class to sert and meeting at the home of
prepare young people over 12 years Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes 19 S. Princeof age tor ChUrch membership Is ton avenue.
held each Sunday morning at 9
Circle 6, Mrs. Owen W. Gay,
o'clock In Mr. Braun's offlcc.
Chairman. will meet Wednesday,
At the 11 o'clock servIce Mr. .March 19, at the hotoe of Mrs.
Braun
will preach on
"Your Luther Dimmitt, 132 Rutgers ave.nue. Sewing at· 10 o'clock brIng
Church,"
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Douglas at sandWiches (or lUnch at 12 o'clock.
the Harvard Avenue entrance and Program from i to 2 o'clock.
Circle 6 1 Mrs. Samuel C. Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen \Vood at the
driveway-transept entrance will as- Chairman, will meet Wednesday,
sist the toinlster In greeting the March 19. at the Manso at 1:30
congregation after the service Sun- o·clock. Dessert and coffee will be
served. Mrs. H. H. Walters will
day morning.
continue her study of the Bible.
All departments of the ChUrch
Circle 3. l\Irs. 1(. M. R~ed. chaJrSchool meet each Sunday morning at' 9:45 o'clock. The Women"s man, will meet Wednesday. March.
Bible Class meets at 10 o'clock jn 19 at the hOnte 01' Mrs. George M.
the Church transept. The Churc1l R:UD::l, \Vellesiey road at 1: 30
Hour Nursery meets during the o'clock.
Circle 8, Mrs. George Schobin11 o'clOck chUrch hour (or all
ger, chairman, will meet Wedneschildren age 1 to 7.
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock ·dp~y, March 19 at the home of Mrs.
a HYMN SING will be h£'ld in the Carlos S. No)'~s, Parrish road at
11 o·clock.
Church.
wtll go .out to take the cneck &lid
Jr. Musicians Meet
tile .... for wblch they have
The
Junior Music Club
ot
earned the money,
SWarthmore will hold Its next
mC'Jting at 7:16 p. m. Sunday, at
. Chrisfian Science Church Note" tho home of Eltz!l~eth Foster, Club
"SUBSTANCE" Ja tho 8ubject of
sccretary, 605 Yale avenu~.
tho Leeson-Sermon In alt Churches
Program chaJrman for tho meet...
of ChrIst. Scientist, on Sunday,
Ing w.lll be- Waldo Fisher.
Murch 16. The Golden Text i8:
"God Js able to make aU gracc
In March Recital
abound toward
you;
that yeo
The March recital by piano pualways having all sufficiency In all
pils of Dorothy PaUl was held at
things. may abound to every gOQd
the home ot Mrs. Hamilton Cochwork" (II Corinthians 9:8).
Methodist Church Holds
Annual Meeting
The 45th annual meeting of the
Corporation of the SWarthmore
Jdethodist Episcopal Church WW:J
held Friday evening. March 7.
f Reports were made by the Putor nnd tho heads of the various
phases or chUrch activity. AU
showed a year of considerable progreM. The ChUrch indebtcdne&'"
was reduced $7000. The present
indebtedness cn the ChUrch Is below $16,000 and on the parsonage,
,1600. T'he value of the land and
replacement value of the buildings is approximately $250,000.
In addition to regular bencvo-.
lances. $1600 was p.tid into the retired ministers' fund.
The choir has had a very succe~ful ycar and w1l1 Jlrcsent the
Eastel' ,Cantatu. on Good Friday
ove:ling. All are invited to attend
this se .. vIce.
John Howard Tuylor. George H.
Detweiler and John H. Pitman
were reelected trustceM.
Theodore Purnell. .Mrs. \VilUam
J'1al'l KIst1er, I·'red J. Bogardus.
~h·s.
George C. Broadbent, nnd
•
Thu Bunding Committee
will
Mrs. S. Shawhan were elected delemeet Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Methodist Church Notes
gates to the unnual Dl,;,eting of the
in Mr. Braun's office.
'the Church School mcets on Laymen's Association. Mrs. Ray
The Canva.c;aers for the Every :-~unda.y morning at 9:45. Classcs lIal'low, :\11's. Roy Newton Keiser,
Member Canvass wHl meet for HI't' provided for children of all Mr. Shawhan, MI'. Curl r.rufts, and
dcssert followed by a brief dis- agl~S and for adults.
Mrs, Otto Krau!', ,11'., wcre chosen
cussion period on 'ruesday. March r
'l'h~ topie of the sermon at the as alternates.
18, at '1:30 p. m,
morning servico at 11 o'clock is
The Committee for Nmninntln:H~ "'rho Light that has not Failed,"
Continue Drive
Thc CARE drive will be extendfOl" Elders, TruMtees and lll'acons
A Children's Church service wiU
will meet Sunday Immediately af- iJ(' held in thp. chapel dUl'ing the eel for two mOI'c '\\"celiS, it is nntel' the 11 o'clocl; sea'\'ic(~ in the }'ame hour Us tho m.ornlng service. nounced by thc Committee chairChoir Room. They will be glad Tht.s service is limited to thOSe be_ man, Mrs. Hans Rademacher. Conto I'eceive suggestions for nomina- Jow the Intel'm~diatc Department tributions ure being received meadtions from members of the con- of the Church School. Mrs. L. L. ill', and it is felt that many people
gregation. . Cotomittee
members J-Iedgepelh wlll be in charge.
would prefer to wait until after
are H-. Lindley Peel. Chairlnan,
'rhe ChUrch Nursel'Y is open i'Ian:-h 1 ti.
Earle
P. Yerk~s, Mrs, Frank during the morning service to care
Initiated
Keenen. Mrs. Roland Eaton and for th(! younger children. Mrs. Ray
Peggy Keenen ot Harvard aveEric S. Sproat.
1.. Harlow wlll be in charge.
The C·hancel Choir rehearses
Hobert. Brighton will be the lea- nue, a mem'ber ot the frcshman
Thursday evenings at 7:45 o"elocle. de .. of the Youth Fellowship which cl!lSS at Denison Univcrsity, GI'anThe Girl's Junior Choir rehearses meets at 7 o'clock in the chapel. ville. Ohio. ha...'"1 hecn Initiatell. into
Thursday
afternoons
at
3:46 Hhl subject wJll be Pastor Martin the Alpha Phi Sorol'ity at the Uni-
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. David Braun. Mtnurt.er
-Rev. H. Lewis Cutler, Mlnister~.
9: 00 A .• M. Morning
PI'ayer
Servico.
9: 46 A. M.-cburch SchooL
10: 00 A. M.-Womel"8 Bible CIasa.
11:00 A. M. Sermon,
"Your
Church," by Mr. Braun.
5:00 P. M.-,.Fellowshtp.
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. Keiser, D.D., Minister
SUNDAY, MARCH 16
9:{5 A. M.--ehurch SchooL
11:00 A. M.-"The Light That Has
Not Failed."
7:00 P. l\{.-Youth Fellowship in
Chapel.
TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector
SUNDAY, MARCH 16
8:00 A.. Y.-Holy CommunIon.
9: 46 A. M.-Church School.
11 :00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon topic: "Is Ritual EssenUal W'
6:00 P. M.-Young People's Fellowship,
Church.
7:30 A.
10.00 A.
3
Me
MARJORIE TOLD. ~Iate EdItor
Rosalie Peirsol
Anne N. Cochran
SUNDAY, MARCH 16
"r
~
THE SWARTHMOREAN
, CHURCH SERVICES
I
COLLEGE THEATRE
f
o'clock. Tbe Boy's Junior Choir
rehearses Friday ,evenings at 7
o'clock.
The Men's Communit:r Chorus
meets
each Tuesday at
7:30
Magazine'Subscriptions
Mrs. T. M. Gillson of Rutgers ,
avenue has been entert.'l.ining Mrs.
WlIliam A. Cook of V:1.l1ey Forge
who has returnC!d to her home
after a ·.....eek·s visit.
jMrs. Roy Lane '\Vllktn90n of
Dickinson avenUe Js entcrtalnlng
;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~TiH~E~~S:W~A~R T HMO REA N
.. ;;;;1'1;;;;ri;;;;ft;;;;Y;;;;';:::Marda;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;;;;4;;;;,;;;;1;;;;94;;;;7;;;;·
Pure Maple 'Syrup
and
wood. Callf.
Mr::;. R. Blair Price or North
Chest('r road Is visiting Mrs. C.
Nelson Beck of Char:ottesvUle, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. David Jackson
of Vussar aVt.'nuc and Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ilogc'" Rus!$cll of Haverford place,
(!ntcrtaineo 21 01() Swarthmore
Coll£!ge friends at a buffet supper
------
.,
,
Friday, March 14, 1947
Niemoellcr.
The SU},Jer\'ised Recreation undOl'
~h". PUrnell will be held in the
SO('ju.1 Hall on Thursday evening
from 7 to 9.
I-tehearsal fOl' the Se:lior Choir
will be held on ~rhursday evening
at 7:30.
ran on South Chester Road, Friday ufternoon. An outUne ot the
life of Tsehalkowsky was given b,..
Noel Snyder. whtl also pluyed the
"larch from the Nutcracker Suite.
Othcrs performing on the pro ..
gram included Molly Huse, NorDlA
.Wilson, Susan Cochran, Peyton
Bra.y. Barbara. Ziegcnfus, Eleanor
Balderston, Mury PhUUps,. Carol
Sue Underwood, Betty Spencer,
Kathle£'n Jessup, Beth Jones, Edwin HarrIs, and Claire HendrlxsoD.
See the exhibit of
THE COLONIAL CUPBOARD
No. 5 PhiIa. Pike, WoImington" Del.
at
Swarl~more
-A-nliqueJ :lair
,
We will buy at the Best prices old china,
glaMs. furniture, firearms.
Call Holly
Oak 4313 Collect for appOintment or sec
us nt the Fair. All business confidential.
FOUNDED IN 1878
. Our establishment has steadiiy
grown in scope and purpose
until today it is unequalled in
the character of its service
and the range of its activities.
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.;
D...ClOIS 0' FUNIIIJILS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
116-1581
MARY A. lAIR. President
vCI'sHy.
Trinity Notes
lioly CommUnion will be celebrated at 8 :1. m. Sunday, All dcllartm~nts of the Church School
will m~et I.\t 9:46. At the 11 o'clock
E;erVice ot Morning Prayer the RectOl" will llreaeh on the topic, '·Is
l~itual Essential"
Young People's
F'cllowshlp will meet at thc PreSbyterian Church at 6 p. III.
The Ushers for Sunday will be
\\r. P. Hili. head usher; C. B. Blake,
I ... Cleaves,
H. Cochran. J.
H. l"urlong. J. W. Jones, E. O.
Lange, and F. ,\V. Plowman.
ChOir School will meet on Monday and WE'dncsday at 4:30 and
again on Thursday at 7:30 p. nt.
On Wednesday there will he a
('clchrn.tlon of Holy Communion at
7 :30 a. m. antI again at 10 n. m.
FolloV\.;ng the 10 o·clock service
ihe women of the parish will sew.
'1'h Is will be "followed by luncheon
and study class.
"r,
"T,
SUNDAY, MARCH 16
Friends Meeting Noles
':46 A. M.-FlTSt Day 9chool.
First
Day School In Whittier I·
9:45 A. M.-Irwin Abrams of the
American
Friends
Service House at 9:45.
Adult POL·Utll ill the :\Ieeting'
Committee! will continue to
speak on "The Deeper Need in Hous<, at 9:45. Irwin Abrams, Director of the \Vor.k Camp Projects
for Worehlp. In
11 :00 A.
Europe (or the
.-\.merican
Friends Service Committe('. will
tell of the ways the A. li'. S. C. Is I
trying '\0 meet the deeper needs in t
Europe by Quaker relief nnd
construction
projects.
.
Park Avenue below Harvard
SUNDAY
The Junior Forum Fair last Sat11: 00 A. :M.-Bunday SChool.
urd~y WR.9 very successful and the
11: 00 A. :M.-Bunday Lesson Sermoney
Is all in hand now to buy
IDon.
Wedn~ evening meeting each
the- cow to send to Europe. On
week. 8 p.m. Reading room open Sundn.y the 5th and 6th grades/
dally ftcept Sundan anll hoU4aya
11 to & Pom. WednetOda¥ eveDiDlr, 7 ,\V~l"t, to Westtown to Bee the COw.
to 7:&0 Pom. an4 D to 9:10 p,m. and soon the whole Sunday Schoo11
y~~~:.~
rc-I
With an automatic gas water heater, you'll have
enough hot water for every household use. At the
turn of a faucet, there'll be plenty for the family
baths, for the family laundering in your automatic
washer. plenty for dishes. and for general household
cleaning. Ask about an automatic gas water heater
at our local office. or see your dealer or plumber!
Your registerecj! plumber Is a master craftsman with
years of experience in making successful instahations
of automatic gas water heaten. Ask for hi. advice
on size, location and complete inltanation of your automatic
gas water heater. He will gladly share with you the
beneAts of his experience.
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COM'AI'
4
teams have swung Into prac- Dick Bullock and Bob McHenry to I
ticc for the coming KeaNon. The start things rolUng.
School News
"rrestle orr
~l'h(> Senior HIJ!"h School Intra.mural Wrestling ChrunptoDshlps
nre now in progress with .~he big \
I
l.OAF uF BREAD
OUR SALESPEOPLE
KNOW IT'S GOOD
'
Enriched SUPREME
with Our Compliments
IJcml '1.'")[CA 'l.'ourncy
BilI~' Hoot and :DicIt Greer led
if our salespeople fail to
their team to a. 50 to 3 victory in
the Chester YMCA Basketball
Tournament on opentng night.
me.. tioR bread to you when
you shop in our markets
this week. If bread Is nat
suggested simply call this
fgct to the manager's attention, and receive a loaf
of bread at no cost to you.
BREAD
,
( T~')
,
~
.....
loaf.,&.,&C
phla suburban schOol dIstricts, they prove. tho answer, as It woo
......, f.lt
arc sUIl belbw those of suburban that
an adequatelY
equipped
~chools In a. number of other met- teaching Btatf was the wlscst In~'OO
rop 0 lita n areas, Th e Swarthmore vestment Cor our children's ,,'cl$1 ~~
Donation6
of
Swarthmore schools have lost -eIght men teach- talc." 'rhe council addressed a.
borough residents to the Swarth- ers during the past three Years, Icttt'I' to the &hool Board inform-I
mor~
College Campa.lgn
ha.vG All left to obtain more remunera- ing thc lattcr uf its views.
re-ached 3. total of $4600, Leonard ttvc positions elsewhere. either In
The Home and School teachers
C. Ashton, Chairman of the Bor- cducutional fields or In olher types sabry cOllunittcc Is chcournglng'l
f
ough 'Committee. reported thl. 0
work. Ulttmately thts trend. othcr c~)lnmunlty e"TOUpS to dIscuss
week. Thls represents a $1500 In- which Is taking place In many the matter in their meeting.." and
crease over the, last report, and parts of the country. will weui~en for the USf!' of' spcn.kcre it h~ makbrings the number ot contributors the quality of instruction our lng avaHa1:.lc a. collection 01 backto apprOxImately 80 people.
children arc receiving."
tJround . facts prepared by James
1\11'. Ashton urged all solicitors
Members of the Home and H. MIlIcI', Jr" high school matheto complete their assignments School teachers snJary comlllittce maUcs teacher and chairman of
h
b
feel that. the superior type of in- th. faculty
]Jason
committee,
w
posst Ie. ''There can be
offered by the Swal'th- Members of the Home and School
:0 0:
In the minds of well-In- morc schools Is one oC tho corn- conlrnittee working on the salary
~rme
people'" Mr. Ashton de- munlty's outstanding attracttons_ problcm are: MI". Cadigan, chair-
I
What Shall
I Do?"
e;ev:~
ford.
IIGo to the
IDGH SCHOOL
over
dollars
Phone 1913
Special
Friday & Saturday
ADMISSION FREE
Fresh California
ASPARAGUS
I
4'" 25c
• 5c
AA GI'mle
5ge lb.
Apples F _ WI..... 2 '''' 35c
Oranges v::~:s Solll .... 5Se
Tender
--------~------~
Boneless Beef Roast
TENDER RED BEETS 2 n<···17c
63c lb.
bu
Gleaside Park Grall Seed
SLICED BACON
S,!"S1.ZS
35c half lh.
A\e4iull'l Sharp Cheddar
CHEESE x:.~
SWIF1'S
BLAND LARD
p!~.t 4J,C
~,,;!~. S1.Z6
Phenix ct..... Spread
Bleu Cheese
Cheese Mnd CMdIW'
Pea Soup HPlIa.'
Sauce lonlSp"Iltettl
Tomato Paste
Kraft
JIll"""
17c
,. 59c
"49c
1. How I Do ItLarge Sunkist Lemons
39c
Florida Juice Oranges
CiI~
39c doz.
gJI6I:fRIII Spaghetti or
_.__~~~--~M~A~CA~R~O~NI~~~1~4\
ROSEF)SH
,029c
Codfish Fillets
Whiting Fillets
1D21c
BuHerfish
'"'7c
"Hey Jers"
Fancy
Potato Salad
Cole Slaw
Mush
GleIN.... Cor....le..
2 for 29c
2,1'"
16c
cartOli
California Carrots
Fresh Spinach
19c lb.
U. S. Government Graded Meat
Loin Ends
IUO t. 4 'III"
Celery Hearts
'·SSe
PORK LOINS (u:i!'a ~tbS) 49c
29c hunch
Ib
LEAN CHUCK ROAST
FRESHLY GROUND BEEF
-LAMB SHOULDER ROAST
,RYING CHICKENS
I.
Ib
Squcaro
cU'
Fancy. Fresh.
Killed, Grad. It.
y;oolb.
3
..
.
41c
37c
35c
39c
A. DELICIOUS PIE FOR SO LlTT"E!
MR. JOHN TORREY, DuPont Company
Courtesy DR. H. H. HOPKINS, Crest Lane
emae vcs
•
(
In ..a particularly trying situation.
Many of the Swarthmore teachers ha..ve had to supplement their
teaching incorll'es through outside
W~rl{, asTS:lesmen or industl'ial emp Oyes.
Is has taken time which
they would prett!ir to use for professional stUdies and development
or to which the}· are entitled
relaxation. Even with this supplemental income the teachers pcr- I
sonal budgets are strained to the i
breaking polpt. It has been dUt'J- ~
cult tor them.; to mntntnln living I
standards comparable to that of
the community and impossible for
many to llve in the borough who
would like to do so.
ffEven
though
Swarthmore
teachln~ salaries comparo favorably with those in other Phlladcl-~
29c pkg.
4. Humor and Truth
BY YOUR FIREMEN
Heinz Baked Beans
19c can
both for
Manunouth
Asparagus Tips
And a ISc 8-01: pkg
49c Can
JIFFY PIE CRUST
BY EXPERTS
TARTAN COFFEE
45c lh.,
GRAPE JUICE
35c pt.
"
, Maraschino Cherries
with stema,
, 49c bottle
COLONIAL
DINING ROOM
STAG BAR
Hurff Spaghetti
2 can 25c
$1.00
from $1.76
6. What Do You Want to
KnOW?'You Ask-Answers Furnished
FIRESIDE LOUNGE
PRIVATE PARTY and
BANQUET ROOMS
--t:r
CALL CHESTER 8286
~
J'oyce--Levln,
Under the VOlcano--Lowry. Stwn-
pet 'Ntnd- Merrick. LydIo. Bailey
-. )toberts, The Left Hand is the
I)rt':unel'-Hoss, Thc \V,a.yward BUB
-Stclnh('ck.
Ii'. Bird, Hoy ]Joraey. Harry ~pThe 25 cooks of non-fiotlon Inpenlandcr,
1\11",
M1l1cr, Gordon elude: The Lincoln Reader-Angle,
Lango:!'. Peter E, Told. and 'VlI1iam My
San
I"ranclsco--Atherton,
F. JJC(,.~.
Journey to the End ot an Era-Ball, L.lncoln·s \Var Cabinet-HenNew Books at the Library
llrlck. The Making of a Souther...
Since the rh'st of the year the nc.r-Lumpkln, White House Phy~wa.rthmore Puhlic J...lbrary has ~lcian-!\lclnUre, The Showman ot
adllCfI 76 De\,,- hook!:> to its shelves, Vanity Fair-Stevenson,
OutsLllldlng among the 31 works
of current fic-tion arc: New Life
of ::\1r_ 1\lartin-Brlffault. One The entire list is on exhibition at
Buaket: 31 Storil.!5-I....erber. 'rhe the libra"".
Mr.
iCS~::~~::~h:e:e:YB!~r:ch::~
II
I
WOMAN'S CLUB
SWARTHMORE,
PENNA.
I
AnindIC"tlOnotcommunl\y.~n_1
II
ter Is seen in action recently taken
by the :!\Iothers Council, composed
Of th e graue
" group chairmen of I
all
grades from
kindergarten I
through the twelfth. The council.
ot which Mrs. Richmond Fetherolf
is chairman, went on :record uno.nimously "as favoring salary adjustrnents even jf higher taxation I
March 17
March 18
Marc'h 19
fI
oI..uncleond
I
I
-_a
,
I
II
•
I
•
1 P.M. 10 P.M.
10 A.M. - 10 P.M.
10 A M lOP M
•
I,
&
•
;J)innerJ
•
•
t
,
I:
I
•
•
ServeJ
I
Admission-40 cents
-------:-=::::=::=-=:::.::.=:::_==:::_==~'
_
..
"L.,.;
lei. ten "Specials"
with Sealtest
~~~e
Special •• _ because they're
Put 1 cup Sealtes' Creamed Cottage
Cheese and 1 .ot.lespoon butter in sauce-.
pan, add pepper, salt and a dash of mustard to taste. Add .4 tablespoons milk oAd
1 egg. Heat and stir until cheese melts.
Pour over hot buttered toast. Don't heed
too long or cheese wiD becom& stringy.
Try Seal,.., Spring Garde. Solad-if'. reacly4o-uM
-maJ.
Cream.d Cottage ell.He •• 21c lb.
wit"
·Luncheons
James
~
Separate 2 eggs and beat both whftn
and yolks. To the yolks add 2 tablespoon,
milk al'ld 2 tablespoons ground pimilltntoa,
Y.! teaspoon soft, and 2 heoping table$pOOft1 Sealtest Creamed Cottage Cheese.
Then fold in beaten whites. Cook in frying
pon with ono tablespoon buffer, brown In
top oven. Serves 2.
COm."TF.I'. PA.
Poriahl£>
and Mrs. Herhert
HUMC. Mrs, JacJ{ Thompson, Roland Pennock, Maxcy Morrison, W.
Spencer,
,
I
equals the protein equivalent
of a pound of beef. Use it with ather
favorite recipes, tao. 28c lb.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
5. It Pays to Know'-
i,
Mrs, John M, Moore, Mr..
HI C Ilin ond F'ctherolf. Mrs. Howard
TUI"m·r. Ml'. and 1\11'13. Steven M.
man,
SWARTHMORE
A NT IQUE 5 FA I R
and yet so easy to prepare.
Special ••• because a pound of
Sealtest Creamed Cottage Cheese
511 WELSH ST.
DInners
I
laxeH "ere to be uBed .xclusivel)'
for teachers saiarles, every onemill Inc,'o"so would add apllroxlmately $100 to the average salary,
The Board of Education usually
awv.rds salary increases on an indlvldual blLl"s. with due conBlderation to merit, seniority, etc.
tlment on the tcachers salary mat-
5
"
•
--- - - I~;:::::::~~~~~~~~;:~~:~~:~~::::::':::::::'::~~==~~"~~=::~~~~~l
I
1
so tasty and tempting, so salisfying,
U
~ S (.
E
MR. OPPENLANDER,
45e
Frizl: Ice Cream Mix
----
o
5 lb. Gold Medal Flower
S5e Box
=::------ --- -
C
L
U
B
H
Swarthmore High School
Softasilk Cake Flower
Sno-Sheen
al~o
maintaining
residential
It
is
angood
impol'tant
factorproin
p(;rt}- values a,nd Is therefore some-
f~r
~I 3. What Is Fire ?-
29c
A 29c 20-01: jar Ideal
Libby's Fruit Coektan Fan",
N~~~'12 ~7c
Topp.... Braad Bartlett Pea" N~'h 408
Comstock .Ueed Pie Apples
':;.219.
Rob-lord Wbole Col'ft Golden
Z ~~: Z9C
Standard Quality 'Aoaaatoel
N,:;,218o
I1saJ Faacy fiweet Peas .,.. Lal>el N,:;,2 19C
Grapelruit Juice Glenwood
'
....
Grod.A
can , 19C
Red Cheek Apple Jaice
.::. 1 "
2. No Need to Flamp.-e-
Ten Below
He. sugar, lard ar shortening needed. Easy 10 make.
Just lUi pie crust and bake. A mince pie
with that old-fashioned flavor.
MINCE MEAT
:~:,::jo:!:g t'i:eOylLtitYlndlnCtrhe...edlln-
2 for 29c
FANCY LOBSTER MEAT ·:;:·$129
Roasts or Chops
MR. H. HOFFMAN, Director
4, for 39c
Iceberg Lettuce
,. 21 c
,021c
BY THE BLACK FRIARS
Seedless Grap
1~.VE6ETABL£S
~illets
~;::h:~:'e:'::fnthtatimeIWthlenl
e popu a on
THE
45c lb.
Dhllien
Apple Sauce
-0-
,Iau
!S-.J:
(Continued froJn. Page 1)
ucation ~ociat1on and Bureau of
Labor Statistics reports reveal that
Jiving costs have rIsen 53 per cent
during this period, The teachers
are. t!tus faced with a diminished
-
Skinless Frankfurters
S9c
Ib
THE PROGRAM
I
i ::;;: t~; ~:::;;!~, o;;ne~:d~~I~~~
EXPLAIN TEACHER
SALARIES HERE
Firemen's
Show"
AUDITORIUM
ordc18
~tructlon
need~.
muchSwarthmore
help as Wo can
nf_
c arcd,as"that
College
413 Dartmouth Ave.
FREE DELIVERY
three
Z fa< Z1c
Val_I
IIFireman,
MADISON BROS.
On
THE S WAR T HMO REA N
Colle0'
...e Dn've UI
""arons
A noth er
-
THURSDAY,
March
20, 1947
,
~-~~
h tad.......er, toads better,. d_ t. Its ...... tex....., . . . stays
fre" lons-r, eyen do. . to til. last .IIuI. More ...d .. ore folks are
reCOll.klng this out.taadln. llreatl value.
Potatoes NO. 1.....
Cabbage N. . un-
Frida)" Much 14, 1947
girls wlll probably follow the usual
procedure. with the boya a qUestion mark beeausc o( HO few ex-
"aDlOI'S Win Basketball CroU"D
Led by Joe Brown and Rodney
pericnced boys rcturnhur. Cap Bray, the'league leading scorers:
question to be answered,
Who Bierman Ave. Blake, Robbie goP- who Ecored nine and seven points'
1
cal~ Beat Bob Me Cowan 1"
son, nnd' stu Brown will be the' respectively. the juniors overcamo I'
1Aa.c1'OSsC Practtce BegIDs
Ducleus. In tha junior high there a. scrappy 6onior n\'C to win tho I
Both boys' and girlS' lacrosse I will be Sandy Ford. Dana Swan, SonIor High School Intranl.Ul'ul l
Basketba.1l
Championship.
Tho
:-;ol)hOmorcN defeated the other sen- I
jor cntry Ui to 10 to take third ,
place,
In the Junior Htgh League the
eighth grade Destro),ers upset the
(m'ored eighth grade Avengers to
take that crown, 13-6. Nell Gallagher was the big gun with 10
points, Alden, Almgren, ThonHUJ.
Follett a.nd Pierce contributed
flnc floor play. McHenry and Dunn
Hcorcd dght and four points each
to surprise thc ninth grade Bonlbers and give third place to tho
'Wventh grade Wildcat.
,
Friday, MarcIa 14, 1947
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE
6
,,
The
Junior
Section
Woman's Club was
day night to
h06te~
pre~idents
the
ot'
Mr. Earl H. Weltz and bts son
Hobert 'Vel~ of College avenue rc-
'rues-
of Junior
tUl'ned to their hOllle Sunday after
Clubs throughout the county with
Mrs. B. S. 'rull, Jr., a::; the gucl:Jl
of honor. 1\1rs. Tull president of
the Delaware County Federation
il
lVeek in Ncw Orlea.ns and
three weeks in Mia.mi, Fla..
:i\larian Karns of Wellesley a stu-
dent at Smith College WnB recently
chosen us guard for the first
Freshman
bn..aketball team
.at
Julitta Powers PesC'dtorc. monologuist. GuestK were l)rCsent from
Lansdowne, Darby. Choster. and
Ridley Park.
Mrs. A. W. Buss, .1 .... Mrs. WilHam A.. DeCalndry.; and 1\[r8. Cliftord Banta appeared in the
month's southern tril', spending
ono
of Woman's Clubs spo":c brierly.
Tho artist of the evening was
~mtth.
A group ot tho college faculty
will go to the University of Delaware this I!voniog to see the pJayoff between the Swarthmore College and LaSalle College basketw
ball teams,
in-
terest of the Senior Club's Anf\ques
Fair next week to ask for the aid
of Junior club volunteers.
'rhe Pi Beta Phi sowing group
l\111 hold a. luncheon meeting
Thursdal, :March 20, at the home
of 1\Ir.cJ, Gordon A, :Meader, Fah··
view road and Cornell avenue.
Mrs. Tull and 1'110 Junior Club's
advisol" Mn;. John 11. l'itman pre-
sided at the toa table.
The next meeting of the club
will be for bridge at tho home
Friday, March 14, 1947
who h~ve been in New Orlea.ns.
Dr. and Mrs. Gao..... B. Slck.1 ot
Ln.., for the past several moc.thB. strath Haven avenue wUl Q ••d
will mcct at the home of Mrs. spcnt the past two weeks with Mrs.
the wcek-end in Boston and wUl
Mam'lce OrieHt, 404 Elm avenue IA?gg·s parente. Mr. and !'tIre. Loro')"
attend the concert of the Walnut
on Monduy, Ma.rch 17.
T. Wolt of Park avenue.
HI11 School Glee Club I1Ild· the
Anti ... J. Perldns of Cedar lane,
Mr. &ad Mrs. Samuel C. ,Hanna
n stUdent at the University of Dela- ot Maple avenue will spend the PhllIlps Exeter A('ademy Glee Club
w:u'e, took purt In "Storm" given week-cnd with their Bon and and orchestra. Their daughter Bnr.
I,y the E G2 Players of the Unlver- daughter-in-law,
:Mr.
and Mrs. bara is president of the 'Valnut
$Uy, Thursday, I"rlday and Satur- SP.mucl J. Hanna of Newtown. Hlli group and will play in n. two
day of last weelt. Mr. and Mrs.
Mass., nnd help them celebrate piano selection "Scnrnmouche.1I
Jo:mph H. Perkins, Mrs .Joseph H. their sixth wedding anniversary
Cha.rles NeuwelJer ot Maple aVePerkins, JL. nnd Miss Leanore Satul·day. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna have
PerklDs ot Cedar lane attended recently moved from Wellesey. nuc celebrated his 12th birthday
prcnoWl to World W .... IL
TIl ..... K. aad W. Sewing Group
NEWS NOTES
Junior Reciprocity
SWARTHMOREAN
the matinee performance, SaturjI...)' anti Anne returned horne witH
them tor the week-cnd.
Mass., to their nc-w home in New- anniversary by entertaining 20
ton where Mr. lIannn is connected chssmntes of College aven'ue Sixth
with the Phlleo Corporation.
Grade at a party saturday arter-
The R(>ading Group beld a
The Birney K. Morses of Ya.le
;ullcheon mccUne at tho home of
avcnue have purchased the Fu1lerMrs. Houert L. Coates of Harvard
ton house on "Hal vard avcnue and
u\"~nue. ·.rhursday.
wi1l take possession. June 1.
1\11'. Roland G. E. Ullman of
Ann de Furia. a student at PemHarvard U\'(lnUC wlll leave by Coutobroke
College at Brown Universlty
mobile 'Vcdn~sday next on a. 10day business trip south, Mrs. Ull- will ~pend the week.end with her
man wili accompany him and they parents Mr. nnd Ml's. Guy de Furia
!Jla.n to stop at Greenville, S. C .• of North Chester road.
Hobart W. Da.v1.dson ot Guernsey
Birmingham. Ala., and Chattanooga. Tcnn,
.road recently entered Bowdoin ColMr, and Mrs. Charles Davenport lege, Me., as a treshntlm.
returned Monday to their o.partMolly Banks of Harvard avenue
mcnt- on South Princeton avenuo will enterb.in Carol Ann Spangler
arter a two-week tour of Florida.
of Germnntown w; her week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Lcgg, guesL
noon.
Lalld, Situate 10 thc City of Chetlter
Del. (.'0., l'a, Ul!."GINNING Northe3J:It
IN THI~ l.'"OURT
01....
COloll\IUN Corll~1' 3rd ami Buoth ::itrep.ts. 'fhence
PLBAS 01" DELA\\'AHB COUN'ry. t..:a:;.t aloug North side :lrd 1:)t. 130 feet
to IKlint cotner lands now or late or
PIt;NNA. "0
I
Thomas B. Hartman, lJe(~'cJ and Mar· 'J'hunm:s B. Hartman, Thence by some
garet 1. Harhnrul, hell' of Thomas It North l·W 1<'c",t to t:;outh slde 10 teet
Hartman, Dec'd ::;11(1 1!;~1. of ..\lnrJi-ll"et ::lIcY. By Eame \Vt!~t 130 I."'cct to N:11it
I. Hartman ownc,1 reputed owner or ~:dc Uooth ~t. Thcll('c lJy t~lil1 sille
llol-lll .!:it. 1-10 Ft!ct to HCb~lIl1illg Unles,;
whoever tho owner may be.
You arc hereby llotlUetJ that 3 9clre Ull at Hdb,\'ll or dcl'cllSC b duly IIled
fucitts ""No. :'~70 December 'l'erm, 1931f. Ly you in UI~ '"fCke (lr the 1'rothollohn:l be('11 i~,!;t'll by thl' Court or Cam· !Ul'Y of ~aid Court within JUtceli days
mon
l'l<;as of Uelawnre CI?Ullty, lrolll the 12th day 01 .t\lJrJl next jUdge·
Penna., fll! a Sci. Jo'n.. 'l"ax Lien or the melll will be cntcrctJ against you If)r
City of Clu'l;ler, AmOUnting to ~11.9t th(' whole or the ('I:urn and the ~uld
along prchli:.:es situate JU tho City or l'rulMrly Hol,1 to re<:o\·el' the amoullt
Che!lter, County 01
Delaware and oC tin 'rax Lien.
State or Penna., described as follows:
G. It. "'atkins.
AlL THAT CBU'l'AIN lot cr piece I,Jl
Shcrilf 0(' JJelaware County.
Thomas A. Curran. Attorney
3T-3-14
CLASSIFIED
-
.
sell '_ as
~?;~~:~(f~?
Charles E.
Two, 10'" re-
plus
rewrd made
..!o~~ _~om!,._ '" ~f.::,r
ijiachlne. ~;'Il:·~':':':.-·~,!':'at
,;]- rate.
i~~,~!.
ON HONOR ROlL
Hays Penfield. son ot Mr. and
Mrs.
Walker Penfield
ot
ru,..er-
view road, has been placed on the
Builde r
=~"hli
'p~ar..n~l~i'_';':lle:!i:~~l'01l0 JOh~lC. ~i:ru::.~:
Call
Swarthmore 3389-J
make~_~~1:
eleclrlc
Included). troners,
~:~Ut~8c~:del:in:!n~~,lr~::;Il~~:~ 1~~~~~~~~~~2~~~~~-IJ
and ue",', Hepalrb-service-iustallati.on.
~
All work done 1n compllance with 1
chl;:eriully .bo1ven. Can l!.:rll'h H. Hausen,
Swarthmore 2S50-\V. H no amlwer, 0'111
Swarthmore 0740.
MASON BUILDERS
SOPPLYCOMPANY
WH~HBA::;& 'l'he section o[ highway
lu Sl'..artnmurc Horoug-h, county 01
Dela\\an:, COmnlOllwcullh oC Pennsyl"allia, ~tartillg at a POlllt on Jtiven'iew
Avellue 1~Z3 leet SOUUl of the :southerly side of Oll~rell 4venue and ext(!UUill!,;' h: a Southerly d.lrcctioll tlte d1sta.~l(·" of 932,65 lect lJelllS' about 93l.65
feet in length ill in neetJ of improvemCllt and
'VHEltEAS, The llOI'Otlgh of SwarUI-
33 t D ar t mou th Avenue
For
ALL SIZES HARD COAL
Rugs and Carpets
more liet:;ire.:l to take aavllntage of the
Aet llJ'I)rovcd Juno 1~, 1919• .P. L. 450,
as !lmemieu by the Act,:,; of March 10.
GOLD BOND
Swarthmore 0764·
Uon.
------
llUHOUGU Ol'~ HW Alt'1'lU10HE
nE::;OLUTIUN
AI'PLICATION "'OH l'U(JNTY AlD
'1'0 TH~ CQl\Utl::;SIUNJ'llli 01" Delaware Coullly:
Swarthmore 0345
HARRY W. LANG
WANTED
Ridley Park 3238
POURING WOOL
BATS AND BLANKETS
"carpet makes it home"
PLASTERING
SUPPLIES
•
I
A PrIce to Meet Every FamUl's
S~oro
•
_.
.236 HardIng Ave.
60%
Club.
loss of more than $8,000,000 in 1946.
Kindergarten
So itall boils down to this-
Group
Parent,." of the kindergarten
group of Rutgers ave. Rehool will
hold 3. covered dish supper tn the
Parish Honse of th~ Presbyterian
Church, tomorrow evening at 7
o·clock.
Margaret Price, teacner, win ad.
dress the group and Mrs. Peyton
Bray will present moving pictures
of the activlttes ot the class.
'I
We simply cannot meet today's
tremendously higher service
COlts
with 1920 commutation fores.
To help close the big gap between income and
outgo, the Pennsylvania Railroad has joined
WHAT THE PROPOSED INCREASE
Will COST YOU
to make commuting service pay its own way,
but it will help. We thick our commuters will
see the reasonableness and justice of our request
and we welcome your cooperation and support.
Reply to
:',~idC, ;~v:'_.,~.~1i-
PAINTING and DECORATING
Employu-.t Agency
DomestiC and Industrial Help
Hotel & Restaurant, etc.
108 School St., MonoDy Pa."
All \Vork Guaranteed
PAINTING
WAN'l'ED-By reHned. quiet coupLe, no
('.hildrell or pets, furnished apartment by April 1. liv,lng-bedroom, kit·
chen private bath, near transpOrtation 'Can furnish good local referenceS.
RePi y to Box 'P, The ~warthmorean.
Write
CLIFFORD L PARKER
•...... ........!
and
Media
PAPERHANGING
FOUND-Eversharp pen, in front ot
SwarthmOro
National Bank and
Trust Co. Tel. sw-.:lJ'thmore 0139.
DAVE WOOD
FOR SALE
Call
SALE
h~ne
antique cherry
81ant top desk; 17 elL ft. York Deep
Freeze. Good condition. Tel. Media
MEDIA 0755
FOR
FOR
2661.
Ulfrfght
SALE
w:S:tO~~d, fin~lI!~~~o:eell
sprlltg~, $5. Swarthmore 0513-!tt,
SAL~Large plaid, tan
EDWIN B_ KEII EY, Jr.
wool
suit, siz~ 18-20. Heply tpo Box M, The
S\\ artbmorean.
FOR SALE-Vacuum cleaner, good
YOUR JEWELER
25 East 7th st.
Oh_
(Opposite New State Tbmtre)
'P!Kme Chester 8714
eonditlan. Tel. Swarthmore 2618,
FOR SALE-IO" Atlas Bench Lathe,
in good conditlon. ~ome extt:,B8, tn·
eluding motor, $176.OlO. Tel. Swarth·
more 1066,.
. L:nl~ ••,
.21.
-;!',I'
:~~~
•
Electrical Contractor
AU TJpes
LOST
of Swarthmore College
I
!I
i
"You Can't Take
It With You"
by
HART and
GEORGE_KAUFMAN
CLOTHIER I\IEMORIAL
ADMISSION 60c
·1 TeH
ATHLETE'S
FOOT
ECZEMA •.
PIMPLES •
A...ZBB-O &eta Immediately to reltnl
tbe IteII! of skin lrr1tatiOlll. Tben H
10M to work combatlDl t.be IrritatIOn
ltself. It helps f()ur sk1n feel and look
like new agatn Your ~ hal
A....ZEE-O Olntm.ent and A - ZBB ... 0
Powder, Ask him for Pre. Trl&l P&*&&e, or write A-ZBB-O Products Pol·
croft. Pa
PEllSYlVANIA RAILROAD
FAST
\
tUlO-1Da1/
RELIEF
~
!
~
PAINTING AND
PAPERHANGING
)I!!
PETER DI NICOLA
CHARLES WHITE
Phones
Chester 8130 & 24525
~
Walters'
Phone Swa. 2626
•
SIMMONDS
'Phone t..'heater 1 .. 51801
TOP-RANKING POSITIONS
1180 Muhlenberg Ave.
Phone Swarthmore 2175-R
104 Cornell Avenue
Swarthmore 2295
Swarthmore, Penna.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Carpentry Repairs and
Alterations
KimsuI
Insu1aUon
Cement. Work
ARTERS BROTHERS
CablDel; lIIakers
302 Gayley Street
Media, Pa.
Tel. Media 2567.R
The Home You Have
Planned Can Now Be
Built
•
Walter V. Linton
Contractor (lnd Builder
Ridley Pufr, Pa.
Funeral Director
Formerly of Media
112:; W. Lehigh Ave., PhIla.
Phone Baldwin 1170
No additional charge tor
suburban calls.
in Community Service
Availahle to
QUALIFIED YOUNG WOMEN
in Tel~phone 'Vork
EARNINGS
Compare with Best
in Your cOmmunity
SURROUNDINGS AND
ASSOCIATES
Better Than A vcrage
OItI'UANS' COURT
of lJelllwa.re (,;ouDl,. l'erlDa.
!\O'I'J(~t: O}O'
jo'U,INU AND AIJDl'l'
0.· A(;(;OUN'l'';
1\;'olil-c is horcby given to heir~. lega.Ut's, t· .... ditors and all persollH ill illtt:resl that :1.t·COUtlt~ in the following
,'slah'!; Imvo becn lIled in the OfUce ot
the HcgiHtel' of Willa and Clerk o[
nrphans' COUl'l as UiC case may be,
mnl thai the t:idIllC will be I'r~enled to
the OrIJl:am,' Court uf suid (;ounty ora
:\ll1llday. Ai,rll 7th, 11147, 10 o'clock
A.1\1., KH.'r., for confirmation, at which I
time the s'lid court will audit saJd
:U:t'uUllt~, hear exceptions to the sam~
.. 1111 make distribution of the balances
as('crtaincd to be ill the bamlt; or the
::tL'counta.ntJ:>.
18th, I"irst aud l<'inal
'Al,!t!uullt of 1'. J. Quilty, Bxecutor.
E:.tale 01 Kalhleen A. A<1:uns, lJe·
A]JAl\fB-l·~l'b.
(;N,~ed.
CAlt'rJ..:N-....~b. 25th, First and "'inal
At.:counl of Anua Carten Cummings
and '1'ha \Vayne TIUe and 'l'rus~
CQlIllmllY, Bxecutor~, E~tate of Annie,
Carten. Dcce~d.
CAU·l'BH-lo'cb. 24th, I<~irst and Final
.\<"(;OUllt 01 VictOI' C. Smith, Substituted UuardlUn, ~tate 01 Jamel!
\\'allace Carter, lato a millOI'.
I,:'HI-!'\'-Feh. 7th, H~colld Account o!
Giranl Trust COllllmny and Anne
Cho'\\'. 'l'rustees, Estate of I:hJllJtutllu
Ch.;w, Dccea~I.'(L
COX'WA Y -Feb. 25lh, First Aceou!!t ot
j·'hlelity-l'hiia.delphla Trust Company
:uul Hobert 1\1. Green, Executors,
Estata of \VHltt:.m Conway, Jr., Deccas('d.
C'OltCOltAN-Feb. 25th,
..... irst and
Final .t\{'coulit oC Arthur WllUng
Patterson, ,eXecutor, Estate of Della
Corc"r:...u, Dec&a.sed,
COUNTY-June 4th, 1945, li'irst Acl'ount of Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust
ComJlany, \Villiam «'raley County.
alHl John Ormsby County. Executors,
Estate of Albert John CoUllt)·, De·
f!eased.
GODSHALK-Jan. 30th, First aIHI
1"ill
Gerald D. Godshalk. Deceased.
HAGAK-Feb. 11th, Firf'-t and 1,"Ilnal
Account of I'atl'ick Carr. Executor.
Estate of HOf'e Hagan, Deceased.
HARDBS'rY-JO'eb. 2Mh, I"ourth and
Final ~\C{:oUJ;t oC Maude H. Oakey,
Admim:llratri:'.:, EslMe of Sarah H.
Hnl'desty, Decea:-;ed
FHHK-Jt·cb. 24th. "~irst and Final Account of Frances l\.L Kirlt, A()mini~
tranl:'.:, Estnte oC J., Howard Kirk,
D€'~;.\~ed.
KNO\YI..BS--Feb. 24th, First and Final
Account of Helen Esther Johnston
Deny allli 'VilIlam H. Hatfield, E:z:t.'cutors of 1<':state of John L'DUis
KUGw1es:, Deccased,
L,AHK LN-F'cb. 18th. Jo'irst and Flnal
Account of Canie E. Larkin and
Mary Lucy Congleton. Bxecutrlces
of l!."'state of Adaline P. Larkin.
Deceased.
:\IAGUIHE-Feb. 25th. First and Final
;\CCOl:ut of 'l'he \Vayne Title and
Trust Company. Guardian, Esta.te or
)Inrcia
ElizabeUt
.MagUire, late
minnr.
MATHER-Feb. 21st, First and Final
Accolll.t of John L. Mather, Jr., ExI.':cutor. Estate of John L. Mather,
Deceased.
~IEADF..-Feb, 24th, First and "'inal
Account of David B. Meade, Guardian, Estate of Anne .Meade, late a
nlillur.
MERKEr..-Feb, 5th, l·'irst Triennic.J
Account of J. Paul Lyet, Trustee.
E~~tate or l\Ucht
PLATT-Feb. 19th, First amI i<'inai
Accour.t of George G. LeWiS, Administrator. E~tate of Robert Platt..
Deceased.
f'IUCl~-Feb. 15th, First and Final Ac
count of Hurry \V. Price, Adminletl'ator. )<;state of Ernest U. Plica,
DCt'N1.Sed.
P1cmre F'ramIng---8tat.loo...".
Boo_Kodak Supplle8
Gr<>etIng oa"-Hobb:r Craft
Tree Surgery and
I~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~"
.~
Driveway Construction
Asphalt or Concrete
Work Guaranteed
nJght or day.
J
~ecretary
~T-3-H
GIRLS
~~~~~~~.~~~~
job is stilI to provide you with a commuting service at the lowest pnssible costand we will do everything within our power to
live up to that obligalion.
Our
Chesler
l..anclsc:aping
I 4'
Presents
~IOSS
Electrical
Installations and Repairs
Serving Swarthmore and
VIcinity tor vast
Twenty Years
LOST I\f.nn's wrist wa.tch, gray leather
strap, steel case. Between High School
and Michaels.
'Vednesday,
Finder
pelase call Swarthmore 0693. Reward.
The Little
Theater Club
or
......... .......•.....•
The School District 01 Swarthmore
of the
!:khool District in the High School
Building, corm~r o'f CoJlege and Princeton AvelluC8,
Swarthmore, Pennsyl·
v ....nin, up to 4- p. m., Monday, Mar('h
31, HH7, nnd ollen the bids at a !'leetIn;; O~· the School Hoard at the School
District office during the week ot
March 31, 1947, Cor printing•.general,
,.deuce, ph}·sir.a.l education, ar~, shop,
ll.lt
9 R. m. amI 4 p. m" datly, except Saturuays, Sundays, and. h~lIdays, at tho
School District ofClee. 'lhe Board re~erves the right to reject any or all
bid~ in whole or tn part, and to award
contrs.cL"t on any item or items making
up a.ny bid.
HlIda Lang Denworth
will receive bids at OlC" O[lIce
palntlng.
A. WAYNE
MOSTELLER
wua
:
:
1921 P. L_ 26, Ma.y H• .,29, P. 1... 1.61)1
.'\Ild' July 12, 192;;, 1'. L. Hua. permittill~
Counties of the ConunonwealtJl 01
Pennsylvania to al)propriatc nnd ex·
.,end moneys for the unprovement and
maintenancc I~{ Slate HJghways :..mL
~tat.e-Aid
Highways or any Pubiie
Highway in allY County of the Commonwealth, etc., Uu::relore be It
HESOLVED, 'lhat the
Horougn
(;ouncil of Swarthmore llorough In
reg-uhr t;es::sioll as;:embled on thIs third
day or Mar('h, HI47, (fo on behalf of
::aid Borough
hereby petition tor
Cuunty Ail! as ilereillbefo~e stated.
PM~'ed this thhd (lay 01 Murch, 194-7,
S. S. RUTHEHFUIUJ
President 01 Council
Attest: J<..'"LLJO·l"l· ItlCHAltDSON
BOl'Ough Secl elary
AI,.,roved: March 6, 1114-7
. J. PAUL, BRO\VN
Bl!rS'ess
IT-3-l-i
\Vh1te lead and pure linseed
oU used 00 aU exterior
~
,,~?.:~ ;
'~""Y
SPORTING GOODS
816 EDGMONT AVE.
solid
FOR
'.:
Reese-Baxter Co.
::JI;t. $:~J ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
,
'
piano,
R.D • .2
~-
FOUND,
March 21, 22"---1:18: 15 P.M.
Phone: Swarthmore t044.-R
Grace Lewis
lllorton. Fa.
F1JNER4L BOHE
WIIlJam T. l"atterMon9 nJredor
Elebtee. Yean Exper.leDee
'rl:LEPBoNE MEllI.\. 2i88
~~-
60%
I
PATTERSON
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Lawus Mowed
General Hauling
So that JON may /mow firsthand . ••
/" WHY WE ARE ASKING
FOR INCRE.ASED
COMMUTATION FARES
Need
1448
WII.LIAM BROOKS
.:';i!Y"
7
LEGAL NOTI(lEB
repairs (Bendix
on all
wa.shers
honor roll at WUlla.ms College.
l..t. and Mrs. WJlliam H. Webb
Williamstown, Mass.
of South Chester road entcrta.1ned
nue, March 25.
as their week-end guests, Cot. nnd
He is n. member of the freshMrs. L. O. GrJce of New York City.
man class
Woman's Club Notes
Mm. Charles ,\-V.
and Col. and
Hays is a. graduate of Swarth·
rrbe Literature Scctlon will pre· Gctb's. Col. GettyS, just returned
.sent Mrs. Owen Gay. reviewing
more
High School, class ot '44,
from
Bcrehtesgarden, Germany,
"Leo Tolstoy," by Ernest J. Simpand served In the U. B. Na..-y
Col. Grice and Lt. Webb were all
son, at the club house next Itrhlay, stationed at Ft. Kamcha, Hawaii
from November '44 to July '46.
21st. at 10 A. M.
The Art Section 'will meet at the
home of onc of its members, Mrs.
Bruce Schwalm, 612 N. Che:itcr
Ro~d, Monday afternoon at 2 P M.
Mi3S Flor(>nce ~'rlckel" will give a
t;)lk about work with lithographs
and ,:~eramics. An added int("rest
wlll be a. collection of small mjniatures recently brought to this
country from Eurol,e. Plans will
also be made lor the Annual Exhibition 01 P.1ctures and Sculpturo
to be held at the \Voman's Club
house from April 22nd to April
27th, inclusive. As of former 'Ycars
exhibitors must be over 18 years
old, residents of Swarthmore. or,
if residing outside this borough,
must have formerly resided hel'c,
and continuolH'ily exhlhited in the
exhihition. Memhers of the club,
. wherever they reside, are eligible,
The report of the nomInating
committee. made by the chairman
Mrs. S. S. Rutherford at Tuesd'lY's
stated meeting is as follows: presI_
dent - Mrs. John E. l\Uchncl, first j
vice prm;id<:nt - 1\Irs. I". H. For.
sythe, ~(lcond vice Pl'esident _ MrH.
BIrney K. !\forse. recording sccre.
tary - Mrs. "'homas K. Bro'wn,
'!'be almmutation fare you pay today 15 the same as paid by the
.Jr., correspondtng secrcta.ry _ MrR. :
. '.
A. W. Stuart, treasurer • Mrs. A.
commuter in 1920.
•• <
W. Basa, Jr., directors _ Mrs. D,
Reed Geer, Mrs. Charles R. Russell,
,,
When Ibis fare was established 27 years ago, it was based on the
Mrs. Peter E. Told, Mrs. S. Murray
cost mea prevailing to provide me service.
Viele; admissions committee. Mrs.
J. F. Beatty, Jr., Mrs. S. T. Car-I
'.
peuter, Mrs. Norman HUlme. Mrs,
,
While passenger tecvice costs rose slightly between 1920 and
C. Russel PhUUps.
1940. since the latter year they have surged to record-breaking levels.
The elections committee namell
on Tucsday is comprised ot Mrs.
R. L. Coat(>s, chairman Mrs. L. P.
Wray, Mrs. W. F. Hanny, Mrs, J.
1'lt • _ .... COlIs _
HIGHER
oebet Eastern railroads in asking the regulatory
Warren Paxson, Mrs. R. G. E. mlman.
1IIAH IN 1940. 1h1s fncIud.. lb. new pa~
authorities for an increase in all classes of
It was announced that, upon
... . . . . for sadal secvn"1y benefits to
passenger fares. including commutation fares .
hoard aetion, no limit was placed
+urad _kin under lb. Crosser Ad,
on club membership, but a $2.50
initiation and l'elnBtatement fee
.101.. will cod .... Pennsylvania Railroad
W3B Imposed. The membership now
alone ",illi_ ofWollars annually_
stands at 351 according to Mrs. B.
W. Collins, membership chairman.
Taclay _ . . paying, on lb. av"';g.,
1Jy boa.rd action, also, a letter was
_
than .. 1940 for _.rything w. must
sent to Senator Frederick Hom_
For the commuter, the increase will amount to,
sher, Chairman of the State Senate
IMIy and u . . 10 provld. you with cammutcommittee on Education urging
on popular monthly tickets, $2.50 or about 5c
.... ....."ic. - .ven down to tJte paper in
favorable action on Senate B11l No.
more per ride. On weekly tickets the proposed
37.
va- tick.t.
Mrs. R. M. Kilgore, motion picincrease will be 65c. Other forms of tickets for
These items-labor, fuel and materials-took
ture chairman, reported to the club
suburban riders will carry a proporon current films.
SOc out of every doUar you paid us last year,
tionate increase.
Visitors at this week's meeting
and what was left was not enough to meet our
included Mrs. Horace M. Burton,
Wi:CO and other expensc:s. In fact, for the first
All in an, the proposed fare rise is a moderate
chairman of Delaware County
time
in
100
years
the
Pennsylvania
Railroad
Peace SE.rvice and Mrs. Ralph D,
one. It is doubtful if this in itself is enough
-Owen, president ot the Springfield
Ortcd a deficit on its year's operations-a
of Bobby Blakiston, 201 Elm ave-
Friday, Man:h 14, 1947
tHE S W A R T HMO REA N
--~~----~------~------------------~I--------
•
SEN'1'MAN-l<'eb. 5th. Second Account
of Girard 'I'1'U5t Company and Dl
Edgar T. Miller, SurvivIng Trmitec.,o"
I~L1.te
of EUa T, Sentman, Dccell!>:cd.
SHEAFI·...- I. ·eh. 25th. li'lrst and l"inal
,Account of John A- Roberts, ane
Alexander D. Geary. Executors, Estate of }"'orencc L. Sheaff. Deceased.
3HRlGLI!!Y-I·'eb. 24th. Fourth Account of \\":llter Hhoads \Vhlte,
'l'ru~t~(",
ulw eoC Hebccca \\Tllite
Shl'i~ley. DC!~enseli.
S'l'lL\INGF.r-I··eb. 'ith. First and Final
Account of 'Vinifred Brensinger and
'VjIliam E. Strainge, Jr., AdmInistra.
tors of Ms.tate. of \ViIliam
E.
Strainge, a/k as \Villlam Strain,g~
and 'Villiam Strange, Deceased.
THOMPSON-Feb. 24th, First and
Final Account of It. Ellison Thomp-
son, Edmund Thayer and COnt Exchange National Bank and 'rruat
COUll)any, Philadelphia, Executors ot
Estate or !'aul Thompson, Deceased.
UHI.. ENBROCJ(-li'eb. 24th, The ]i"lir.st
and ""'illal Account of Delaw2.ro
County '.rruf
for Ilia. Beaver, u/w of Carolin~
Uhlenbrock, Deceased.
WALTI~H.-Feb. 24th, Fourth Account
of \Valtfl.r Rhoads \Vhlte, Trustep.
u/w of 'rhomas \Valter, Deceased.
WHITE-Fo.1b. 24th. Fourth Account at
'Valter Rhoads \V,hite, Trustee, u/w
of George Foster \Vhlte, Deceased.
\VHITE-F~b. 24th, First Account 0
Waiter Rhoads \Vhlte, Trustee, u/w
of George Fost€:r \Vhite, Deceru;ert
(Clause Five)
WHITE-Feb. 24th, Fourth Account of
OUTSTANDING
Are You Out of Oil?
We are your neighbors,
and we prefer to live
with friendly neighbors.
That is one reason that
we can and will give
you prompt delivery.
Why not c:aU' now
for your oil or coal?
VAN ALEN BROS.
RIDLEY PARK
OPPORTUNITY
for
Advancement
and
Development
INVESTIGATE TODAY
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYlVANIA
1631 Arch Street
Philadelphia
or
Room 315, McClatchyBldo69th and Market Sir""
Upper Darby
'Valter
,Rhoads \Vllite, Surviving
Trust~', u/w of Mary Jeanes White
Det.'CftS"..!d.
YORKOALE-Fcb. 20th, First and
Finill Account of Edward Yorkdale
Administrator, Estate of Sarah A
Yorklitl!e, De(!eased.
7.ELI..-Feb. 24th, Fifth and Final Ac
count ,)f Lewis \V. Zen and Harr),
C. 7..eH. Surviving Executors, Esta.te
()f ,r~woh Zell. D('cea...~ed.
Althur p, Brethcrick,
Re,!,,"ister of \Vills and Clerk
of Orphans' Court
4T-2-27
l!~STATE OF TERESA PARI~
CHASE, DECEASEDl~ttel"H Testarner.tary on the abov~
Estate ht..ve been granted to the under
signed. who request all persons haVing
claims or d<'rnands against the Estate
of the decedent to make known thCl
same, and all persona indebted to th~
decedcnt to make payment, Without
,lrlay. tc
Reginald B. Chase, E:z:~utor
620 Parrish Road
Swarthmore,. Pa.
or his attorney,
George' W. McKeag,
t:t31 Firlellty-Phlladelphla Trust Bldg.
PhUadelpbia •• Pa.
aT-I.J8
THE
8
Mr. and Mrs. William Ward. 3rd,
URGES CONSUMERS
TO DEMAND LABELS
"in
·t
.... ~
... Jlnner and bridge at their
of South Chester road wlll enter- lJOme tomorrow evening.
"Well, Bill, I'll see you
the ones we love.
THE
TIME
TO
Throughout the centurle~,
they have never faUed.
-
.
Thoughtfulnessmakes partyline service good service for
all! Keep calls brief. Space
calls so that others may use
the line in between. When
you take the lead in courtesy,
others follow suit!
CARNS
Flowers
Greeting canis
Decorative and Novclty
Candles.
Baltimore l"ikc
Springfield,
P".
The Ben Telephone Company
of PennSJlvanla
Phone Swu. 0450
,
Earns Deglee
Kappa
-.
•
•
?WantAnApartment?
OL'Cupnncy,July 1st to t5tb
lWOROOMS
ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY
FOUR ROOMS
Bath ami i\[odcrn Kitchen
Ad'\'ance HeDt-2-year I.eAse $1320 to $2100
Ih"llml~Nl'w
Con\'cr.sloll Itt
S-E Cor. Yale and Swarthmore
Call SWllrtlmlOl'C 2!ltr. E\'enings-Days, 0211
ROBERT T. BAm
ORIENTAL RUGo It
with
cPAM'S"l1 f.t_ C"m~~!!)~
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES
Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcrecst. pu OIlClty
chairman of the Am.erican Legion
Auxt1iar)', \\1shcs to be quoted as
follows:
"The Legion Auxiliary wishes to
E>xplain the need tor their aid toward hospitallzed veterans. A tew
m.embers ot tho community ha.ve
questioned the occtulion for this
assistance. The government sup-
-I
NEW
piles the hospital, bed, board and
medical attention. Upon consideration. one rcalizc~ that such a can·
dltion is not completely adequate
tor tho recovery of ill veterans. For
their morale. the ward parties. donations of candy and icc cream,
prizes for
these veterans Blnce the First World
CITIZEN OF TOMORROW
Our Girl Scouts are learning the skills and
habits which will prepare them to face the
world of tomorrow as wise and thrifty citiz~ns.
They know how to make the most of what they
have . . . and save for that proverbial rainy
day. Take a tip from the Scouts and open a
savings account here today.
Investigate our many other services
Swarthmore National Bank
And Trust Company
l _______________________________....
Member of Federal Deposit IDBuraoce Oorpora1ilon
FOR
SPRING!
bingo parties, dances,
gifts on holidays, and other benefits have been forthcoming for
War by the Legion and Auxiliary.
"Till" govcL·,lm.cnt has provided
sun porchfJs in the hospitals but
the Auxlliary and Red Cross have
seen that they were equipped with
chairs, ~ouches. radios and other
furniture. Surely no one in our
community could expcct full recovery and good moralc; shown by
these victims of war, without these
additional touches.
"The State Auxilia.rY presented
Valley Forge Hospital Witll a
gr~enhousc. several boys turmng
g.:trdcners flome from among
the> menL'l1 patients. Bleachers plus
an athletic field, and planted
trees, arc the ('ontribution this
year tor the Aspinwall veterans.
Certatnly every member of thls
community desires that these tokens ot appreciation be glven to the
boys, who gave their best fOr all
ot us.
"Mrs. Howard Hopson, president
of the Legion AuxlUary, will be
hoste8S to the regUlar monthly
meeting on Monday, March
2 P. M. Rutgers s..venue.u
COATS
17. 21
98
And Up to
,"
:j\,'- rtbn()l'e
'b rnry
to Meet
W. Henry Linton. Jr., received
Mrs. WlIllam H. Thatcher of
the l\Iaatcr ot Science degree at College avenue will serve as hosttho l"cbrunry graduation exercises
C88 to tho Kappa Kappa Gamma
at the Massachusettes Institute of
Sewing Group on Tuesday next.
Technology. He plans to continue
Nora WaIn has reported that
h18 studios there with graduate
3500
of the 6000 layettes promised
work.
to
Norway
by the National Kappas
Mr. I ..tnton, son oC Mr. and Mrs.
W. Henry Linton of Benjamin have already arrived in that
'Vest avenue, Uves In Boston, Mass., COUntry.
Mrs. Beulah Hammond spoke on with Mrs. Linton, the former Miss
"Consumer Education" before the Beatrice Brewster of Dickinson
Receives Pharmacy Award
Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon avenue.
The Builetin of the Philadelunder the sponsorHhip o( the club's
phia. College of Pharmacy a.nd
Peace Service Department, Mrs. Ii'.
Taylor Speaks
Seicnee currently nata Ida. M. RitG. Keenen chairman.
E. H. Taylor ot HarVard Avenue ter of Michael's College Phanna.cy
Mrs. Hammond delined the con· wns till" speaker :1\Ionday a.t the as a. recipIent of an new annual
sumer movement as the "concerted Weekly assembly ot the New Jer- award made to outstanding women
a nd organized demand on the part sey State Teachers College at pharmacy graduates- by the Phllaof women to know what they are Glassboro. His subject was "The delphl& AIlaoclatlon of Retail Jku&'huying." She drove home to her Personal
Element
in
PubUc gists. Miss Ritter gra.duated trom
hearers by anecdote, argument, AlI'atrs."
P. C. P. B. last ye..r.
personal expericnce her belief in
the power of the consunler. "Be
articulate about buying. Protest
when there m'e no labels. You have
great power. Everything depends
on you."
A store tests its goods because
a storo is conscious of customer
demands, sho declared. Unfortunately those are demonstrated only
by tho articulate 10%. Women are
not too label conScious. In illustration l\frs. Hammond listed the
statements of blanket sellers in
many stores and vicinity that
women are principally interested
in the color of a blanket, not its
warmth, fibre content, washability,
measurement of over-all size. On
the hopeful side sbe stated that
chlldren. following inwtruction in
laboratory testing of consumer
goods, watched for the important
facts.
'I'he testing of a. comparatively
cheal) house dress for shrinkage,
color·fastncss. and wear was described in enough detail to inform
the audience about abrasion and
Eye-holding pattarns of everlasting beauty
tensile strength tests. Labels which
spread beneath your feet ... your roont _
are truly inCormative are imperative, Mrs. Hammond asserted. ".l'hey
plemented by a luxurious hand-woven
shOUld tell why goods will wear
is at home in a", home,
(knowledge gained through laboratory tests)l how to rnal{9 them
the decoration of any period.
last, and wha.t they are made of.
The average department store
salcsgirl doe:,; not Imow enough
about mcrc)lundise.
Labeling costs the retailer money
whtch will not be spent unless
intormation so acquired is used
and demanded by buyers. She
"]00 Par'~ An~.• Swarthmore. Pn.
Phtme SIC!9Tthhlo~ 0529 ••• Clearbrook 4646
urged clubwomen who rcprescnt 11
leIsure and l>rOSllcrOllS group to
demand consumer information for
their own wiser buying and for the
large number of women who lack
leisurc or spare cash to wage this
consumer battle.
SEEN IN HOUSE .& GARDEN
CHOOSE FLOWERS.
"
Friday, March 14, 1947
Asks Clubwomen for
Articulate
Buying
at Scout meeting
tonight. Dad says
we ought to keep
calls brief on
party-lines."
THAT'S
SWARTHMOREAN
098
69.98
You'll like the new, flattering styles
on our second floor-from soft capelets and princess lines to boxy and
wrap arounds---in pastels, neutrals,
or dark shades. Whatever your
chOice, your Easter coat is here now.
.spear."B Second Floor
SI'mrth more, Pa.
RED CROSS
~
DRIVE
LOCAL
UNDERWAY
SUPPORT
ASKED
r~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;:;~;;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;J~~~~~~~]J~~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~
,:"-,ll
, :.
I: \,
19--Noo 12
21
CROSS DRIVE ~~'?!~~mf!~~~~ !z'~~d MRS. MUDD TALKS l!~t~!t!~ f?ra:.~!:e~~ SUN OIL ELECTS
LAGS IN BOROUGH ~~~:~~:n:~ ~;~::;:d:rsE:~~~~;~ HERE WEDNESDAY f:~~2'~;a~~~:.~i!~~:::!~:;~ LOCAL DIRECTOR
Stands 7th in
Branches in
District
This Is the seventh in n series of
Beethoven
As the Red CroNs FUnd DrlYe
reaches the haIf-way mnr,k Swarth~
more stands seventh in percentage
of quota. coUected on the Ii!;!t ot
the 30 branches that nrc included
jn the Southea~tern Pennsylvania
Chapter. In spite of th_e fact that
the' easier part of the sollC'ltation
has been completed subscriptions
to date have generally been dis_
appointing throughout the enUre
area.
,
I
eoneerlB
which
arc
sponsored by the William J. Cooper
Foundation.
Temianka, a. noted vloJinist,
malie his American debut in 1928.
later establishing his own chamber
orchestra in London and givIng
concerts in Europe.
Shure, "fho will 1)lay the pinno,
Was born In Loa Angeles In 1910.
After gj vlng many recitals In
EuroP£', ShUre made his Am(>rieall
debut with the Boston Symphouy
In 19a~.
The performance, which is open
to the public, will begin at R: 15 in
Clothier Memorial.
WIL Sponsors Talk
"Chiold )on Russ)oa
Today"
rangcments at once with the plot
chaJrman. The prIce will be $1.60
per 30X60 teet. Each gardener furnlshes the tyPO of tc.rtU~er he
desIres to use.
The Ogden avenue plot, Ogden
avenue Thayer ro..1.d. Chairman
George L. Alston, N. Chester road.
The Benjamin West-plot, chairman R. W. Sweet, 201 Garrett rd.
The Park avenue plot near Borough Hall, Chairman Dr. William
Earl Kistler, 144 Park a.Venue.
The Rutgers avenue plot near
school, chairman Dr. John McKernan, Rutgers avenue.
The Vassar aVenUe plot Chairman. D. D. Dickinson, 406 Park
avenue.
Signal Services to
S un Oil Co. Are
Honored
Donald P. Jones, :Dickinson avenue resident. was elected comptroller of the Sun Oil Company
and a. mcm bcr of the Board of
Dil'cctor~
Tucsday.
Two othel'
Swurthmore Jllon were namcd di.
I'cctors, I··rank H. Markley, general
salcs manager, and Dr. John R.
Bates. as.<;lstant to the vice-presi~
dellt in charge of manufacturing.
Clarcnce H. Thayer. W~llingtord.
The urgency of the 'Val' years
the Company's chief engineer was
developed a tavorable Psychology
namcd
vlce-prc~i!.Ient.
Former"
tor givIng. U.cd Cross quotas,necesSwarthmorean 'Villiam D. ~Ia90n,
sarily large d,urlng the time of act~
director of IndustrIal relations was
ual contlict. were promptly OVcrci('cted to the hoard.
subscribed. The after effects of the
Mr. Jones joinNI the Sun '':) II
'Var creates almost cqunlly as
Company in '32 after completint;"
great a
responsibUlty for Red
postgradUate wOI'k in husiness adCross. It Is. therefore, of foremost
ministration at Han'a rd. A Special
importance that sufficient funds
alisistant to the late l"rank H, Heltarc now made avaUable so that the
zel he became manager of the gcnPost-War work of Red C:ros» can
m'al accounting department In 1943
be carried on without abbreviatlon .
A (Ol'gotten (uetor in tomolTow's
and was electcd aMSistant com 1)The individual in considering
troller
in Janual').' of Ods year.
wOI·ld.
"'rhe
child
jn
RUSSia
today:'
On March 21 annd 22, Friday
what he or she can afford to give
will
be
desCI·thed
when
Emily
A
report
on
the
outstandIng
!JUring
the wnr he handled the
shOUld remember that Red Cross and Saturday nights. at 8:16 thl' Hartshorne MUdd, recently returnac'hievements
of
the
Swarthmore
Company's
contracts with govel'nLittle Theatre Club of Swarthmore
money does not go tnto bricks and College will present "You Can't ed from USSH, lectures in Fricnd::;' school system was released today ment agencies, covering arrangc_
mortar. It docs not go into ~uns 'rake It With You," n. comedy by Meeting House next 'Vednesda~' by the Teacher-Salary Committee ments for HIC delivery of military
and ft.lll1munitlon. On the field of MOsH Hart annd George S. Kauf. evening. ,!\.lul'cII 26, at 8 o·cloek. of fh" 1-10111(' an(] Hchool Associn~ petroleum Pl'oducts, and set up
battle It alleViates the suffering of man. Both performances wHI be :\rr~. .Mudd will illuMtl'ate her talk tion, in further support of its control systems required for th.?
frIend and enemy altke. 1n the held in Clothier Memorial nnd will with colored slides carefully select- campaign to I' a i s e teachers' Company's participation In the pewake of ·War it giv~s relief to the
be directed by Mrs. Barbam Pear- ed to give the Am('rican people tl salar.ies to tL pOint where they may troleum pool through which espeoples at
d(wastated countries son Lange.
1I10l"e exacting Ilictul"(~ of Ru.,;siun more nearly meet the high cost sential civlIlan requirements fOr
everywhere. Red Cross money ts
children.
ot living.
gasoline and fuul oil were supplied.
The characters in thc play are
neutral money a.nd as such is not
l\Jalntenance
of accounting conll'ol
W.hile
'in
Hussia,
~11'.s.
).I,utld
The report,' COvering the records
unusual assortment; the setting
a respecter of race, crecd or nasystems
requh'N)
h)' war gasoltne
:.;tudted
chHdr(~n's
institutions,
Ule
for both the high Behool and
in the Jiome of l\larUn Vander.
tionality.
and
fuel
oil
rationing
and the adhor, the grandfathel', who comes Soviet approach to chUd _ rem'lng, elementary grades. stresses t'he
'.rhe empty stomachs of starving the closest to being the hero ot and the present day ntttt.ut!es or exceptional quality -ot teaching and ministration 01' price celJinh~ on
children. whether white, black or the play. It is a home where "the Soviet Women toward work and facilities enjoyed by the schOOl these [l1·oU.UI'h; were also under Mr.
yellow, are fed. without discrimina_ bUsines.
Mrs. Jones is the former Ethel
Cross mone'Y is earmarked fOr and
CounCil of Philadelphia and vico- ments of the pupils themselves.
G. rrUrnel' of Swarthmore. Ther..,
"where
)rou
do
as
you
Hke
and
no
goes directly to the rehabilitation
president oC Loth the American As"A good school system m.cans are three child.·en Arthur 12. Bcth
(lUestions asked."
and relier of hUman beings who
Hneiation of ;\lal'l"iag(' CoUn:iL~IOl'1i high ~operty "alues. 'Ve must nine, and l~lIT~' Seven.
Among the dramatise personrue
are the victims of 'Vars, famines,
Mr. l\tarkley has Served the Sun
are
l\[al'tin Vanderhof's daughter, nnd the ~lllional Confen·nce 011 maintain both," Robel't Cadigan,
fires and ~ the areat dlsast,
I"aillily Relations.
chairman of the Teacher-Salary 011 Company in many capacities
1\[1'9.
Penelope
Sycamore
(Penny).
that beset the human race. The
Het· (]il"e(~tion or l1Ial'l"iage COUl'S- . Committee, stated in releasing the since 1920. within 13 years he heRed Cross dollar ha~ a Sl)iritual who would rather write plays than
repo .. t.
came m.nnagel· of the eXport sales
.significance for thc giver as well do anything' else: Paul Sycamore es at SWUJ·thmol'c ColIl'};e hUH llladl'
Highlights of t11e report on the depal·tmcnt.
well
known
here.
Shc
as the receiver. It has its own job aud .l\lt.. DePinna, who make and
marketing
activities
similar I'csponHibilities
at Swarthmore school system follows: pan:y's
to do and it docs it in a well or- explode fire crackers and skl' has
HIGH SCHOOL
throughout
the
world,
spending
Haverford
CollegQ,
ana
teu
~'hL''i
at
ganized wa.y, without Waste or In-' rocket.s in the cellnr; l~d Cn.rmich1. Thc Swarthmore High School much time in l!:Ul·Opc. In 1937 he
acl, a xylophone playel'. who ah:lo Penn
has
been rated by the Middle was l'ecalled to organize an indus_
She alNO is it eommJt:.lIlt I' OJ' the
to Iwint "Dynamite the Capi_
SWat:thmore's time to I.neet its
Atlantic
S t a t c s ev::.lUation as trial sales department which he
tol" 011 Slip::; of paper which he p(!nn:-;yl\'ania State Ci\'11 :-:;c"\'icl'
quota Is rapidly coming to an end.
"super,lor".
in thl' Inst sun"ey In its hcaded untU his aPPOintment a~
)luts into' boxes of candy (Love COlll\llIiHsiOIl and a Jlh~lnlll'r (lr lilt' area.
A matter or 10 days remains in
gcneral sale:.; ruana,;er last yeur.
lJrcUlns> made by ESSie. :\II'S. ~}'ca AIIII'I'jean AsSOCitltioll of Hoeial
which we must complete our obli2.
Swarthmore
students
have
Through an Intimate knowledge
more's hallet dancing daughter; 'Vorkcl'S, the American ASHof"iatioll
gation to Red Cross. Time does not
SCored 'veil nbo,'c the national of the nceds of- electrical industry.
of
Psychiatric
Hocial
\\T.orkcnl
nud
Alice, the only one in contact
median for high schOOls on the .;\11'. .\I:u'kle-y Was re~if)onsihle tOI'
last and so. today, it is urgently
with the world of reality. \Vith the American Sociological Hocicty.
reqUested that each one of the 133
Otis
Intelligenco quotient test. till' de\'('lopnh~nt of a nurn,her of
'rhe \Vednesday evening lecture
voluntary workers in the Borough such a g"athering of ch:u'acters, the
The
Swart'hmore
class ot 1946, for the COIll)):lllY'S products used inplay does not ha\Te a Clear-cut plot.. is sponsored Jointly hy the SWItI.th_
example,
aVeraged
120, Whereas tCI'nationalIl' in this field, tram~
reView his Or her Own effort In
but one with man}' interwo\'en IllOI'e dmptt'I' of \\'o!npu':-; I nt('!'- the national median is 105.
order that every Inhabitant of
former Oil. cable oils and other
national League fOi' Peac(' and
strands.
Swarthmore. down to the last jndi3. Through the ~'ears, with th.:. highly specialized liquid diaiectrics.
Freedom and the Internationl H('"You Can't Ta.ke It \Vfth You"
exception of the 'war period. the
vidua~ who has not yet subscribed,
The l\.Ial·kh.'y home is on Guernla.tions Club 01' Nwm·thlllol·C Col· percentage going to college has
wllI be giVen the opportunity, has a numhel' of yery interesting lege.
The
public
is
invited
lind
sey
road, 1\.Irs. Markley Is the for11l'operties. FII'st among these is a
.\·anged between 70 and 80 percent;
through giving, to become a part xylophone a.nd a. xylophone player, there is no admission charge.
mor Wimona Baker of ChamJ>el's_
last year 62 out of 79 stUdents or
ot this great humanJtarian activity. Then too, there are two kittens
Preceding the meeting. !\rl"fi.
burg, Pa. Their daughtcr, Adele
78
percent werc admitted to colOnly through complete participa- who. though they appear only Philip Je'\,,"ett will entertain Mrs.
Dr. Bates PUrsued an academic
leges and junior collegcs.
tion can Swarthmore now hOI)e to briefly. had to go through a con- Mudd and members of the 'V. 1.
career prior to 1936. His A. D.
4, Hwal'thIllOl"t, and only )0 oth<>r
degree was received' from AmIlleet its 1947 quota. as it has met siderable amount of training. The L, board at dinner in )1('1' home,
public and priVate schools in the
its quotas in the past.
231 Kenyon avenue.
hcrst, his l\f. A. and Ph. D. from
kittens which \\'tll be used in this
(Continll('d on Page 6)
Any persons dcsiring to increase
(Continued on Page 4)
production were obtaincd from
former gifts, and certainly ther'3
Holand Pennock, I-lead of the Poarc many persons in the Boro_ugh
litical Science department at the
who after reconSideration will wish
college.
to do this, Or any persona who
Among the props most difficult
ha'\'e not yet co~tributed may do
to obtain al'c several snakes, a red
so without inconvenience by con~
flare aud flrecrackers which nre
!acting a Red Cross worker or by
adually set off durIng the play, a.
maning a cbeck made payab)('
waternlelon and a. roast gOose, I~d's
The America.n Red Cross to Harold
printing press, and most surprisOgram, Tt'casuurer, Swarthmol"~
ing of aB, a mask of Mrs, RooseN~tional nank and Trust Compan~'.
n~1t. Thcl'c arc some ,unusual costumes, too-a ballet costume for
Rel'urn3 from E. To 00
Es.c;le and a Roman toga, These
Lt. Col. Robert H. Douglas. U.S. propertics give some indication of
Army. formerly of Swart!hmore, the rather confused plot and adfj
has retUrned from extended ser- an interesting touch to the play.
v:iee In the European Theatre and,
on leave before reporting tor duty
Bereaved
In Was'hlngton. D. Coo Is With his
Caroline
May Taylor.
twin
family at 1309 Maryland aVenue.
daughter
ot
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.JlUam
Cape May. N. J.
COLLEGE CiUB IN
POPULAR COMEDY
H. S. COMMITTEE
REPORTS TO BORO
"You Can't Take it
With You" Plays
2 Nights
Stresses Unusual
Qualities of
Schools
--------
RECEIVING
CON GRA TULATIONS
D. Taylor of Mytholme, Coa.teaCol. DouC'l.... Who returned by v.IIIe. dIed suddenly on February
alrpI8.ne direct from France. 18 :8'1 at the age of alx weeks. She
the aon' of Mr. and Mrs. .James
was " granddaughter of Louis N.
B. Dquglaa of North Cheater ~ RoblnBoll
Collep IIvenue.
of
1
C ::ollecc
T
~l
DONALD P. .JONES
DR. JOHN R. BATES
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
8
THE
MI'. and Mrs. William W ar d I 3rd,
URGES
TO DEMAND LABELS
'"In
....~....
.. t >oJ.'Inner and bridge at their
of South Chesler road will entcr- home tomorrow evening.
-----1
"Well, Bill, I'll see you
at Scout meeting
1
I
I
'
.
There are many tImes
10 a
person's life when one just
can't put into words what
one feels - times when
you have just lost a dear
friend or when you want
te do something especially
nice and meaningful for
the ones we love.
THAT'S THE TIME
CHOOSE FLOWERS.
I
we ought to keep
I
calls brief on
party-lines."
TO
Thoughtfulnessmakesparty-
,
line service ~ood service for
aUl Keep calls brief. Space
calls so that others may use
the line in between. When
you take the lead in courtesy,
others follow suitl
CARNS
Flowers
Greeting Cards
DeooraUvo and Novelty
CandIes.
Baltimore
Friday, March 14, 1947
Earns Deslee
'\'V. Henry 1. . lnton, Jr., received
the Master o! SCience degree at
the li'cbrua.ry graduation exercises
at the MWJBachuBettc8 Institute ot
Technology. He plans to continue
his studies there
work.
with graduate
I~e
Spr1ogfleld, 1'4.
The BeD Telephone Company
of Pennsylvania
Phone Swa. 0450
-,.
•
•
?WantAnApartment?
Occupnncy .July 1st to t5Ut
lWOROOMS
ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY
FOUR ROOMS
Bath nnd ~I()dern Kitchen
Ad"llDCC ltcot-2-ycar I..case $J320 to $2160
IlI'flnd·Ncw Cou,'cndoll ut
S·E Cor. Yale and Swarthmore
William H. Tha.tcher
CITIZEN OF TOMORROW
Our Girl Scouts are learning the skills and
habits which will prepare them to face the
world of tomorrow as wise and thrifty citiz,ens,
They know how to make the most of what they
have . . . and save for that proverbial rainy
day. Take a tip from the Scouts and open a
savings account here today.
Investigate our many other services
Swarthmore National Bank
And Trust Company
Mem~ of Federal Deposit ID8O.r'BJlOO Corpora-tiOD
l._____________________________
~,.
=-
2 P. M. Rutgersa.venue.
1I
;..
!.
r~A}
:j;."rthn(Jre G::,llecc
'b rnry
ot
RED CROSS
ess to the Kappa. Kappa Gamma
Sewing Group on Tuesday next.
Nora WaIn ha.a reported that
3500 oC Ihe 6000 layettes promIsed
DRIVE
Eye-holding patterns everlasting beauty
your
spread beneath your
plemented by a luxurious hand.woven
ORIENTAL RUG. h is at home In any home,
wiffI the decoration of any period.
cr~M/S"l1 It_ C"m~~!!lll
·]00 Parr;: An~.., Swarll.more_ Pa.
Phone SU!!-rthnlo~ 0529 ••• ClearYrook 4646
UNDERWAY
~
, ," I "
THE sSWARTHMOREAN
/
••
NEW
FOR
SPRING!
COATS
PA.,
MARCH 21, 1947
CROSS DRIVE ~~.?f~~mf!~~~~ !:f!~d MRS. MUDD TALKS
HERE WEDNESDAY
LAGS IN BOROUGH
ShUrepiano
will concert
be featured
In a violin
and
at Swarthmore
Coliege on Thursday. March 27.
This is the seventh in n series or
Beethoven concerts which are
sponSOred by the William J. Cooper
Stands 7th in
Branches in
District
l·"oundation.
All the Red Crmis Fund Drive
reaches the half-way mnr.k Swarthmore stands seventh in percentagc
oC quota collected on the list ot
the 30 branches that are included
in the SouthcaNtern Pennsylvanja
Chapter. In spite of the fact that
the· easier part of the ~Solicltat1ol1
has been completed subscrIptions
to date have generally been dls_
1~emianka.
a
noted violinist,
made his America.n debut in 1928.
latcr csta.~lishlng his own chamber
orchestra. in London and giving
concerts In Europe.
Shure, who will play the piano,
was bOI'n In Los Angeles in 1910.
After givIng many recitals in
Europe, Shure made his Amt'rican
debut with the Boston Symphony
in 193~.
69.98
You'll like the new, flattering styles
on our second floor-from soft cape·
lets and princess lines to boxy and
wrap arounds--in pastels, neutrals,
or dark shades. Whatever your
choice, your Easter coat is here now.
Speare-a Second Floor
$3.00 YEAR
Notes To Gardeners
WIL Sponsors Talk
"Child in Russia
Today"
SUN OIL ELECTS
LOCAL DIRECTOR
The contract tor plowing and
harrowing the gardens must bo
let withIn ,the next week. Those
desiring gardens should make nrrangements at on('o with the plot
chaJrman. The price wIll be $1.60
per 30X50 feet. Each gardener furnishes the tyPO of fertilizer he
desIres to use.
The Ogden avenUe plot. Ogden
Donald P. Jones, :Dickinson aveavenue Thayer road. Chairman
hue
resident, Was elected compGeorge L. Alston, N. Chester road.
troller of the Sun Oil Company
Tho Benjamin WesCplot. chair.
and u. member of the Board of
man R. W. Sweet. 201 Garrett rd.
DiI'cctors
Tuesday.
Two othel'
The Park avenue plot near BorSwarthmore
lIIen
were
named diough Hall, Chairman Dr. William
I'ectol"s.
F'l'ank
H.
Markley,
genel'al
Earl Kistler. 144 Park avenue.
sales manager, and Dr. John H.
The Rutgers avenue plot ncar
school. chairman Dr. John McKer- Bates, as..
nan. Rutgers avenue,
Clarence H. Thayer, Wallingford.
The Vassar avenue plot Chairman D. D. Dickinson. 405 Park the Company·s chlcf engineer Wru!:
avenue.
named
vlce-pre::;ident.
Former
Swarthmorcan \ViIlil1m D . .Mason.
director of industrial rclations was
eJ(lcted to the hoartl.
Mr. Jones Joined the Sun ~11
Company in '32 after COlllpletingj)ostgrnduate wOI'k in hUslne}!s adminisLt"ation at H,u'\·ard. A spe('iul
assistant to the late I"rank H. neitzol he became manager of the genel'al accounting department In 1943
and was clected assistant cOhll)tl'oller In Januar'y of this Yoar,
Signal Services to
Sun Oil Co. Are
Honored
apPOinting throughout the entire
1'he performance. whiCh is Open
area.
1 to the public, wUI begin at 8:15 in
The urgency of the 'Val' years Clothier 1\-Iemorial.
developed a favorable psycholOgy
tor gIving. Red Cross quota~,neces_
sarlly large d,uring the time of actual conflict, were promptly OVersubscribed. The after effects of the
"\-Var creates almost equally as
great a responsibility for Red
Cross. It is. therefore. of foremost
importance that suffiCient funds
arc now made ava.ilable 80 that the
Post-War work of Red Ct'OSIii can
be carried on without abbreviation.
A forgotten factor in tomOl'rOW'H
Tho individual in conSidering
C 00 S
On
March 21 annd 22, Friday world, '''rhe child jn RUSSia tOday,"
what he or she can afford to give
A
will
be
rlc}!cribed
when
jo;mily
report
on the outstanding
DurIng the war he handled Lhe
and Saturday nights, at 8:15 the
should remember that Red Cross
Hartshorne
AI·Udd.
recently
I"cotul'nac'hievements
of
the
Swarthmore
Company's
contracts with govCl'nI.tttle Theatre ClUb of Swarthmo ..~
money does not go into bricks and
cd
frolll
USSR,
lectures
in
Jo~riendH'
schOol
sYstem
Wl"Ui
released
tOday
ment
agencies.
COVering nrrange_
College will present "You Can.t
mortar. It docs not go into ~uns
by
tl
T
h
o
.
I
menls
for
the
deUvery
of mlUtn.ry
Meeting
House
next
\Vcdnesday
.
Ie
ea.e
er-o."'l
ary
Committee
Take It With You." a. comedy by
and am,munition. On Lhe field of
evenIng,
:March
26,
at
8
o'clock.
of
t
h"
JiOlllt'
and
Hehoot
AHBociu_
petl'oleum
pl'oduclB,
and
set up
Moss Hart aond George S, Kauf.,
battlo it allevIates the SUffering of man, Both performances will be .Mrl'l. Mudd will iIIwifl'ate her talk Ii on, In
furt
or
SUpport
of
Its
.
h
control systems required for th.2'
frIend and enerny alike. 1n the held In ClothIer l\fl'morlal and will with colored slides carefully select- campa i gn t 0 r a j s e teachers' Company's partiCipation In the pewake of ,War it gives relict to the be dIrected b}~ Mrs. Barbara Pear- ed to give the American Peoilic :t saI
ar"es
'
t 0 a poI nt where they may tl'oleurn pool through which espeoples of devastated countrIes son Lange.
I
mOl'C exacting 11ictul'(' of RUssian more near:v
meet the high cost sentIal ciVilian requirements for
everywherc. Red Cross money ts:
chlldren.
of Iiv I ng.
gnsoHnc and fuel 011 were Supplied.
The charactel's in the play are
neutral money and as such is not
.Maintenance
of accounting control
W'hi1c
.
in
Hussia,
~ll"s.
:\I.uud
The report,· coverIng the records
a respecter of racc, creed 01' na- un unusual as..'mrtment; the setting
for
both
thc
high
school
and
systems
requh'ed
by war gasoline
I":tudied children'~ institUtions, the
jM In the horne of lUartin Vander.
tionality.
and
fUel
oil
rationing
and the ad.
Soviet approach to child _ relll'Jng, (llementary grades, stresses flle
The empty stonluchs at stc1.rving hof. the gJ'andfathel', who comes
m1nistration
of
prl~e
cClIim.'"B on
and the present day atUtu4es of exceptional qunlity of teaching and
children. whether white. black or the closest to being the lun'o ot SOViet women toward work a.nd facilItJ(I>s enjoyed by the school these l>1'odut'is were also under Mr.
yellow, are tcd. without dlscrimina_ the play. It 1s a home whel'e "the fnmllY life. She is counselor nnd children jn this community, as ,Jones' dil'cclion.
business of Jiving goes on in the
tion, wherever they may be, Red
1\II's. Jones is the forruer Ethel
fullest sense of the word," and exccutive secretary of the MarrIage w('11 a:-' 0)(, SUIICl'iol' ae{'otHplish_
Cross mone'y is earmarketl for and
Council
of
Philadelphia
and
\'lcoments
of
the
pupIls
themselves.
G.
TUrner of Swarthmore. 'l'her...,
goes directly to the rehabilitation "whel'c 'You do as yOU like and no Pl'Nddent of both the American As"A good school system m.cnns nrc three children Arthur 12, Beth
(luesUons asked,"
and reliet of hUman beings who
!iodation of i'IIarriagr Coumip.lon. high )lroperty ,"alues. 'Ve must ninc, and L:UTY Seven.
Among the dramatisc pe.rsonale
arc the victims of 'V.ar}!, famines,
maintain· both,
Robert Cadigan,
.1\11'. Markley has }!erved the Sun
arc .Martin Vandel'hof's daughter, and the National ConCel'onceFumily
Relations,
chairman of the Teacher-Salary on Company in many capacities
fjres and..n the ar-.t disn.st·
1\1I'S, Penelope Sycamore (Penny),
that beset the hUman race. The
.
Committee. stated in releasIng the since 19~O. ·within 13 years he beBcr
direction
of
mal'l'iagc
COUl'SRed Cross dollar has a spIritual who would rather write plays than
report.
came llInnugC'"I' of the export saleH
es
at
Swartlullore
ColIC'I-;"c
ha~
m:u:h'
f>ignificance for the givel' as well do anything' else: PaUl Sycamore
Highllght."I
of
L'he
report
on
the
deptll'tment, directing the COIll_
.:\11'1":.
l\Iudd
well
knowll
hore.
She
and 1\11'. DePinna, ,,[ho make and
as the receIver. It has Us own job explode fire
crackel'~ and sky ha~ .similar l'csponsibilitfcoH at Swarthmore school system follows: puny's
marketing
activities
to do and It does it in a well orHIGIl
SCHOOL
throughout
the
world,
spending
Haverford College, all~ tea !1)ps at
ganlzed way, wIthout Waste Or In-' rockets in the cellar:
I l'~d Cnl'JUich1
1,
The
Swarthmore
High
School
much
time
in
Europe.
In
1937 he
Penn
und
Tl:!lllph~
Unh'ersitif!li,
acl, a xylophone p ayc)', who a so
dil'ectloD.
has
been
rated
by
the
Middle
was
recalled
to
organize
an
IndunShe also if'; a consU1tant fO!' the
loves to print ".DYnamite the CapiSwar;thmore's tbne to I.neet its to I" on slips of papm" which he I'cllIh,yl"ania. Statc Ci\'i1 Fif!I'\'ic{' Atlantic S t .a t e f; ev:!.IUation us trial sales dCJ)UI'trnent which he
quota is rapidly corning- to an end, puts into· boxes of candy (LoYe eOHlllIliH~lon and a IllCmh('I' oC thC' "super,lor", in the last surVQy in its headed until his appointment a~
A matter of 10 days remains in
genel'al sale» JJlanager last yC'ar,
AXiiOeiatioll of :O:odal nrea.
Vream:s) made by r..:s..~ie, 1\-II-s, Bycawhich we must complete OUr obli2.
Swarthmore
students
have
Through an Jntimate knowledge
morc's ballet dancing daughtel": Workcl's, the American AssoC'ialion
gation to Red Cross. Time docs not
scored
"\\'ell
abo\Te
the
national
of
the nceds of" electrical industry,
and Alice, the only one in contact of Psychiatric Social 'W.ol'k(H'H :lIIel
last and so, today, It Is urgently
median
for
high
schools
on
the
:1'
.
11'
,
:\.lal'kley w:l.~ responsihle fOl'
the American Sociologica.l Hocicty,
requested that eacn one ot the 133 with thl} world of reality. 'YUh
OUs
Intelligence
quoticnt
test.
thl~
de\'(~lo))lllt"nt
of a num.her or
r.rhc 'Vednesday evening Ic~ture
such a .b"athc1'ing of characters, the
voluntary workers in the Borough
The Swart'hmorc class of 1946, for the Compnny'H m'oducts used inplay does not have a ell"m·.cut plot., is sponsored jointly hy the- Swal"threview his or her own effort in but one with many interwo\'en 11101'(> ehaptel' of \\'OUIt'll':-; Inh')"- eXample. aVerage,l 120, whel'eas tCl'nationally in this field, tran~
former oil, cable oils and other
order that every inhabitant of strands.
nationa.l League fOI' PC'ace and the national median is 105.
Swarthmore. down to the last jndi3.
Tlll'ough
the
years,
with
the
highly
specialized liquid dialectric5l.
"You Can't 'rake It \Vltlt You" Freedom and the ]ntcl'nationl H(lvidual Who has not yet subscribed,
exception
of
the
war
period,
the
'rhe
Markley JlOme is on Guernlations Club of Hwul'thmol'c Colwill be given the opportunity, has a numbcr of Yer}' intercsting
percentage
going
to
college
has
sey
,road.
~Jrs. Afal"ldey is the forlege. The public is invited :Ind
through giving, to becomc a part IlI'operlies. FiI'st among- these is a there js no admission charge.
.ranged betwcen 70 and 80 percent:
mer 'Vlmona Bnker of Ch.amJ)ers_
xylophone and R. xylophone playe~',
last year 62 out of 79 stUdents or
burg, Pa. Their daughter, Adcl~
ot this great hUmanitarian activity. Then too, there arc two kittens
Preceding the meeting,
:Mrs,
78
percent
were
admitted
to
colDr. Bates PUrsuea an academic
Only through complete particlpa- who, though
they appear only Philip Jewett will cntrrtain Mrs.
leges
and
junior
colleges.
ca.reer
prior to 1936. His A. B.
lion can Swarthmore now hope to briefly, had to go through a con- l\Iudd and members of the 'V. I,
4,
Hwaf'thmol·e
an,1
only
10
00)(>1'
degree
was received' from Ammeet its 1947 quota. as it has met siderahle amount of training, The L. board at dinner in Ill'r homo(!-,
its quotas in the past.
public
and
private
schools
in
the
herst,
his
M. A. nnd Ph. D. fraT})
231 Kenyon avenuc.
klttcns which will be used in this -~--------~ - - (Continu(lll (_)l_,_p_n_g_O
__
"_)_ _ _c __-,-_(:,.C~o_n~t~inued on Puge 4)
Any persons desiring to Increaso production were obtained from
former giflB, and certainly there Roland Pennock, Head of the Poarc many persons in tho Borough
litical SCience department at the
Who after reconSideration will wish college.
to do this, or any persons who
Among the props most difficult
have not yet contributed may do
to obtain are several snakes. a red
so without incon~enicnce by confJUI'C and firecrackers which are
tacting a. Rp.d Cross worker or by aetually set off durIng the pla~·, no
mailing a check made :pa:Yablp
waterlllelon and a. r03.."It goose, I~d's
The American ned Cross to Harold
printing prf'SS, amI most surprisOgram. TI easuurer. Swarthnlore
ing of all, a m:u,k of Mrs. Roosl"N~Honal Bank and Tl'ust Compan~"
\"elt. There arc some unusual coshimes, too-a ballet costume for
Rel'uma from E. T. O.
Es."Iie and a Roman toga. The!-lc
Lt, COl. Robert H. Douglas, U.S. properties give some indication of
Army. formerly of Swart'hmore, the rather confUsed plot and add
has returned from extended ser- an Interesting touch to the play.
'VIce in the EUropean Theatre and.
on leave betore reJ)orting tor duty
Bereaved
In Wrulhlngton. D. C .• I.s With h1.s
caroline
May Taylor,
twin
tamily at 1309 Maryland avenue,
daughter
ot
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W411la.m
Cape lila)". N. J.
COLLEGE ClUB IN
POPULAR COMEDY
H. S. COMMITTEE
REPORTS TO BORO
"You Can't Take it
With You" Plays
2 Nights
I
Stresses Unusual
Qualities
S h I of
II
RECEIVING
And Up to
SUPPORT
:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;::;:::;::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:J~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~
19-No. 12
?,
LOCAL
ASKED
""
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES
ROBERT T. BAm
"
Collcge a.venue will serve as host-
Call Swarthmol'e 2315 Y':,·cnlngs-Da)·s, 0211
Mrs. Osear J. Gllcrcest, puillicity
('"hairman of the American Legion
AuxiU::l.l"")·, "\\1shes to be Quoted as
follows:
·~h6 Legion AuxIliary wishes to
explain the need for their aid toward hospitalized veterans. A tew
members ot the community have
quest10ned the occasion for this
assistance. The governmant supplies the hospital, bed, board and
medical attention. Upon consideration. one realizes that such a condition is not completely adeQ.uate
for the recovery of ill veterans. For
their morale, the ward parties, donations of candy and ico cream,
prizes for bingo parties. dances,
gifts on holidays. and other benetits have been forthcoming for
these veterans slnce the Flrst World
War by the Legion and AuxiUnry.
"The govcl'ilmcnt has provided
sun porches In the hospitals but
the Auxiliary and· Red Cross have
seen that they were equipped with
chaIrs. couches. radios and other
furniture. Surely no one in our
commumty could expcct full recovery and good morale shown by
t.hc;se victims of war, without these
additional touches.
"The State Auxiliary ]>rcsented
Valley Forge Hospital with a
gr~enhousol several boys turmng
ga.rdeners some from among
the mental patients. Blea.chers plus
an athletic fteld, and planted
trees, arc the ('ontribution this
year for the Aspinwall veterans.
Certainly every member of this
community de::;ircs that these tokens ot appreciation be given to the
boys. who gave their best for all
of
"'Mrs. Howard Hopson. president
of the Legion Auxlltary, will be
hostess to the regular monthly
meeting on "Monday, March 17_ at
...:~
'
T 1
....
Mr. Linton, son oC Mr. and Mrs. to Norway by the National Kappas
W. Henry Linton ot Benjamin have already arrived in that
'Vest avenue. lives in Boston, MMS., eouniry,
1\Irs. Beulah HamnlOnd spoke on with 1\Irs. Linton. the Cormer Miss
"Consumer Education" before the Beatrice Brewster of Dickinson
Receives Pharmacy Award
Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon avenue.
The nulletln of the Philadelunder the sponsorship of the club's
phia College of Pharmacy Rnd
Peace Service Department. 1\1rs. It'.
Taylor Sp- k.
Science currently lists Ida M. RitG. Keenen Chairman.
E, H. Taylor ot Harvard .Avenue ter of Michael's College Pharmacy
Mrs. Hammond deHned Ole con- was thl" speaker Monday at the
as a recipient ot an new Bnnual
sumer movement as the "concerted weekly assembly ot the New JerBward made to outstanding women
und ol'ganized demand on the part sey State Teachers Collogo at
pharmacy graduatez!" by the Phila.
of Women to know what they are Glassboro. His subject was "The
delphia Aaaoclatlon of Reta.ll Drua':"uylng," She drove home to her Personal
Element
In
Publie gists. Miss Ritter graduated trom
hearers by anecdote, argument. Affairs, "
p. C. P. B. last year.
personal experience her bellet in
the POWer of the consumer. "Be
articulate about buying. Protest
when there are no labels, You nave
grea.t po'\'er, Everything depends
on you."
A store teslB its goodS because
u. storo is conscious ot customer
demands. she declared. Unfortunately those are demon$trated only
by the articulate 10%, Women are
not too label conscIous. In illustration Mrs, Hammond listed the
stateinents of blanket sellers in
many storcs and vicinity that
women arc principally Interested
in the color of a. blanket. not Its
warmth. fibre content, washability,
meakiUrement of ov~r·al1 size. On
the hopeful side she stated that
children. following inliiltruction in
laboratory testing of consumer
goods. watched for the important
facts.
The testing of a comparatively
cheap house dress for shrInkage.
colorfastness, and wear was described in enough detail to Inform
the audience about abrasion and
of
tensile strength tests. Labels which
feet ••.
room c0mare truly Informative are impera-
tive, Mrs. Hammond asserted. They
should tell why gOOd8 will wear
(knowledge gained through laboratory te319) ( how to mai{e them
last, and what they are made of.
rl'he average department store
salesgirl docs not know enough
about merchandise.
Labeling costs the retailer money
which will not be spent unless
i~formatlon so acquired is used
and demanded by buyers. She
urged clubwomen who repl'esent a
leisure and prosperous group to
demand consumer information tor
theIr own wiser buying and for the
large number ot women who lack
leIsure or spare cash to wage this
consumer battle.
.,,-
Kappas to Meet
Mrs.
SEEN IN HOUSE &GARDEN
Throughout the centurie!:',
they have never failed.
,
Asks Clubwomen for
Articulate
Buying
tonight. Dad says
I
SWARTHMOREAN
D. Taylor
CONGRATULATIONS
ot Mytholme, Coates-
Co!. Doull..... Who returned by ..rue. died suddenly OIl February
airplane direct trom France. Ie 27 at the age of .1lI: weeks. She
the 80U' of Mr. and Mrs. James ........ a grandda.ughter ot Louis N.
B. I!qugl. . of North Cheater n>a4. Robinson Of Collece avenue.
DONALD P. JONES
DR. JOHN R. BATES
FridaJ', MarcIa 21, 1947
THE SWARTHMOREAN'
2
ter road, TbursdaY: Mrs. Dlvlg·bt I Western 'POJlI1IIYlvanla
PERSONALS
HOepttal,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenoe :Jewett
of Springfield announce the blrtti""
Plttsbu.rCh.
. .lin. Unbart Is the. tonneJ" JI1I8 of their third son, Richard Henry
ElISabeth Rutan. daughter of Jf.r. Jewett, on Monday. Mareh 17.
The baby Is the grandson of Mr.
and Mm. Paul· J, Rutan of Ogden
and Mrs. Philip Henry Jewett of
avenue.
Mr. and ,Mrs. James C. Mikkel ... Kenyo,n avenue~.~~~~~
Cooley who w·as In charge of the.
program. reviewed' "'RoS68 and
Buckshot" by James Montgomery
Flagg.
Mrs. A.
Ludlow Clu.yden or
RlverVle~ road will entertain "The
Elghtsome" at a luncheon at
sen 'of Ashtabula. Ohio announce
Ingleneuk on Tuesday next. Bridge the birth ()f a son, Hans Christian,
wlll fOllow at- the Clay den home.
February 13.
Gehrlng~
Mrs. Glenn Monow. Mrs.
R.
Whitney
Tucker, Mrs. Charles
worth of Elm avenue entertained
Chickering,
and
MI'B. Thomas W.
informally on Sunday evening in
Hopper
ot
Swarthmore
aUended a
honor of Mrs. Herbert F. Fraser
tea
given
at
the
Barclay.
Wednes·
of We.1llngford who Is leaving 600n
day, March. 12, in honor ot Dr.
to joIn Dr. Fraser in Germany.
Mrs. W.· H. Hay of New York Edmund Day, president of Cornell
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cooley of
City has been spending the past University.
Columbia avenue will entertain Mr.a. Mikkelsenofi8 Cornell
the tormer
Miss
avenue,
'ISHIN
'I
J. Gilcrecst
week visiting ber ...son Mr. Edward
...' r. a nd Mrs. Oscar
.
their club at n dinner-brIdge toUK£
Hay and family of Ogden avenue of Va.ssa~ avenue spent the week- morrow evenlng.Mr. and Mrt;J. Harold G. Griffin and as tho guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Henry B. Coles. Jr.. ot
N. J.
b nH. McCoy of Cranford.
ot Rutgers avenue lea.ve tomorrow J o
.
Walnut
lane and Mrs. Georgl~
SpcclnJtdng In
Mrs. 'V.. Mark Bittle of Rutgers
for a 10~day holiday at Myrtle
Davies of Penn Valley are on a
avenue spent the wcck·end as theBeach. S. C.
allCKEN
week's automobile trip to Williamsguest
of Mrs. E. R. Wolverton of
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth of
burg, Va., and Charleston. S. C.
and
Elm avenue will serve as hostess Washington. D. C,.
Mrs. Martha R. Blessing has reWAFFLES
to the Art Club at its meeting tbis . 'Irs Bruce Schwalm ot North tUrn("d to Swarthmore after spend11
•
t
to
wilb
Chester road served as hos ess
afternoon.
ing the past soven months in AriPure Maple Syrup
l\lr. and Mrs. Carl. H. Chaffee a tea. meeting of the Art Section
zona.
H.
of Swarthm.or~ avenue have rc· of the Woman's Club Mondny
Mr. and Mrs. WllUam E. Soden
Hrs. U. A.M.. to 8 P.
turned from a three.week holiday afternoon. Miss Florence Tric~ur
College avenue enteriaJned
1~1:=::'~ ~:,d.
in Plnehurst, N. C. En route of Yale avcnue gave an Interest.ng Soden's brother-in-law and sister
home Mrs. 'Chattee stopped in talk on Prints and Lithograph.
Dr. and M1"9. Charles Ash of Bing·I,~~~~w~~.J~.~B~~YRN~~E8~,~Pro~~p~;~~~
Mr and Mrs.
Warren Paxson l1amton
Washington, D. C .• to visit her S~8N. Y., for several days 14
of
Vn.ssar
avenuo
will
entertain
ter MlBs Clara McGrath.
of last week.
Mrs. Jamcs R. Schurz of Wilkcs- .MiSS Elizabeth Zerega ot Plainfield,
Mr•. Jo""ph B. Blakloton of Elm
barre with her small son Jimmy N 3. as their week·end gucst.
avenue returned F.rlday atter a
.~~ and Mrs. Walter Molr of week's automobile trip to Virgin1&..
Is vlsiUng her parents Mr. and Mrs.
• • • and )"on'll talk abO.t. B.,seU's
Jay D. Cook or Thayer road tor a South Chester road entertained
after Just ODe .,Islt. Don'& rtlJ[ the
Mrs. John A.. Moir and small
tew weeks.
;'
ENGAGEMENT
danger or drlvlDg OD lUck, WOnt 'In8
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. That· daughter Naney of Cape May
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Towle of
••• when new ones are 110". a.,aUable.
eher of Ogden avenue will enter· Court House, N. -J., for a few days. Short Falls, ·N. H., announce th~
Sharpened' by Machine
taln their Bon and daughter-in-law
;Or. and Mrs. Walter MOir of engagement of their daughter, MrS.
Oar FJresto·ne tires
DOIl"l!Iktddlng,
b
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thatcher of South Chester road entertained 24
Daniel P. Johnson of Country Cluh
long wearing and smoolla rldlal' •• "
Other tools also sharpened
Mountaln Lakes, ;N". .:1.,. over the guests at a. cocktail party at tbeir Lane, Wallingford. to Mr. Walter
!!lee Utem, and Ottr eomplete It.oek of
hom,e before the Young Married W~odrow Wallin ot PhUadelphia,
Saws Set and Filed
week·end.
.Mr. George M. Karns ot Welles- Social Dance at the Woman's Club. son of Mr. G. J. Wallin Qf Galvesparta nnd _Mllones, toda.,-.
ley road will sali from England on saturday evening.,
ton, Texas. Mrs. Johnson Js nn
""The Alnerican". March 28. after
Mr. Wllliam S. HobbS of Park alun1J).a of Skidmore College. Mr.
a 81.x-weeit. tr~p to England. Nor.. avenue, his brother-In·law, Mr. Wallin is an alumnus of the Uni1044-10tb Av....ue
way and Sweden.
Paul Mohney of Drexel Hill, and versity of Te:xa.s. He served as !l.
Mr. and ~rs. Edward H. Pyle. Mr. ·Claude Campbell of Phlladellieutenant In -the Navy in the Paci2nd of Vassar avenue entertained phla llre on a two-week fishing
fic Campaign. Mr. Wallin is now
Mr.' and Mrs. James M. Goodwin trip to Miami, Flo..
Call and Denver
with
the' Philadelphia Elech'ic
and small Bon James of Drexel
Kathie Downing entertained at a Com'})any.
Phone: Swarthmore 0128-M
H1l1 as their week-end guests.
cocktatl party at her home on
Marian ICarDS of WellesleY roa.i Riverview road last Sunday after·
APRIL BRIDE
will arrive home froffil Smith Col- noon In honOr ot p~tr1cla Mlle·
The
marriage
of Miss Kay Thur ..
lege on Wednesday next for a two- stone of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss
man,
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.
week spring vacaUon.
.
Mtlestone was a classmate of
Mrs. Guenther H. Frocbel of Kathi~'s at vassar. and both girls Neal Thurman of Cedar lane. to
Swarthmore avenue is recuperating n.re now attending the University Mr. James Runic Powell. son
at her hOlr..e following her return of Pennsylvania Graduate Schobl. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Powell
of Swarthmore avenue. will take
from the Chester Hospital.' Satur·
Mrs. C. C. West of Walnut lanc place saturda.y, April 12 at 7:30
day.
will return home tomorrow after
Ms. Robert L. Coates of Harvard a two.week visit with her mother o'clock in'the Swarthmore Presbyavenue 1& entertaining her club at Mrs. C. B. French ot ~iou:x: City, terian Church.
OPEN 7 A, M...-8 P. M.
The Rev. Dr. David Braun will
a luncheon· bridge at her heme to- Iowa.
-OUTSIDE
CATERIYG SERVICE-pertorm the ccremony.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter
Wednesday
7
Lm.
_
2
p.rn.
Sunday, 12 - 8 p_rn.
;M:iSd Mtldred Simpers of the
of Columbia avenue entertained
'DJUl,Y DINNERS ............ 8!;C to $1.50 I
BIRTHS
Swarthmore Apartments will spend Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Reinke of CamSpedal ChUdren's Platters
Capt.
and
Mrs.
M.
W.
Shellenthe week· end as the guest of Dr. bridgc. Md.. as their week-end
~
barger of Badkisslngen. Germany,
and Mrs. Clar1!nce Traver of Alguests.
announce the birth or a son, named
bany. N. Y.
JessIe Gl1bert of Park· avenue David Lee. on Friday, March 14,
Miss Barbara Kent and Mls.CJ
wtll arrive home from the Penn- in Germany.
Marianna Cherry of Riverview
sylvania College for Women, PittsThe grandparents of the new
road entertained at a. house party
burgh, Thursday evening, Marc.h baby are Mr. and Mrs. George C.
over the week-end when their
27. to vacation until April 7. JessIe Abbe of Kenyon avenue. and Mr.
guests included Miss Caroline
Porter of New York City. Miss will 8pend a few daYIJ ot her L. W. Shellenbarger ot Washing·
BEAUTY SALON
spring vaca.tion as the guest of her ton, D. C.
Barbara Brow:lcll of Long Island,
roommate, Betsy Ross of. Bron.~
and Miss Barbara Ford of ~tam
Beauty's Conditioned for SPrinat
Dr. and' Mrs. William O. Linford, Conn., former classmates ot ville, N. Y.
Mrs. J. H. McWilUams of Ben- hart, :fr., of Pittsburgh are reWbeaton College. Norton. Mass.
13 South Chester Road·
Mrs. Edward O. Thomas of jamin West avenue arrived home c&lving congratulations on the
Sunday
after
spending three hlrth of a son William O. Linhart,
Cedar lane returned homo WednesCall Swarthmore 0476
day after spending the winter months in Florida. En route here 3rd. Tuesday, March 18, in the
she visited form.er 'Swarthmore remonths at Lake Wales. Fla.
M.r.
George
Schoblnger
ot sidents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Bar~ FOR
Swarthmore avenue returned home row of Augusta, Ga.., stopped at
"-SHille
115
Thursday from a business trip west Charleston, S. C .• to visit the famduring w}lich time he visited hi~ ous gardens, and ~a1so visited Wil- Call
liamsburg, Va.
Mrs, Uoyd Eo Kauffman
son-in-law and daughter Mr. an
Mrs. George Herschel of Laramie, , Alnn Hunt of Elm avenue and Swarthmore 2080
Jack Pittinger of Nottingham, senWyoming.
iors
at Exeter AcademY, Exeter,
Cpl. Vltlllam D. Mitchell rcUNITY ASSEMBLY
N.
H.,
are home for the spring hoUBorough Hall
turned by plane Saturday. March
to:80 A.M. Evr.ry 'Vednest1ay
16. to Camp Pendleton; CallI'., days to vacation untn April 1.
ZELIA ilL W AIIl'ERS, 8peal
whQre he has been stationed stnce
Everyone Welcome
returning from China. in. February. of Miss Mary Pusey of North Che:-;Durlng his leave he married Peggy
Myers of Lancaster. nnd they spent
som:e >time visiting at his home on
North Cheater road and with blS
father. M r, G . Justice Mitchell of
In the play Gre... PtlStllres. the character
Friday &: Sa,urday
Arlington, Va.
Mrs. E. J.t. Hunt. Mrs. W. H.
Noah observed, "I ain't very much, but rse aU
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Den-
UNKLE HANK SEZ
Ir~~'fc~~~~~~~~~~J
THE FIRESIDE
of
Mr.
J:
BELL-TWIN
Lawn Mowers
are
Quick Service
RUTLEDGE, PA,
----
DEW DROP INN
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER
The Bouquet
f tbWiptic
M
•
MEDIA
COLLEGE THEATRE
"
THEATRE
NOW!·
The Little
Theater Club
of Swarthmore
College
Presents
66Yoa Can't Take
It With You JJ
by
MOSS HART and
GEORGE J[AllFMAN
Mawcb 21. 22:<12__0118 :15 P.M.
OLOl'WER HEIIIORIAL
. ADIOS8ION IIOc
Ginger~en
TJrODe power-Gene 'l'ierne.,
"THE RAZOR'S EDGE"
Important: ~~~ ~.!t:;
usual le~ of LUWO
will start: proJnPUy at 2:10,
~~30 & 9:10 each day. No ad~ce In our regular admission prices.
I got." This is simple but eloquent reasoning,
In
'lbursday-FrIdaY·Saturday
The realization of responsibility to yourself
"Magnificent Doll"
and to others to be cheerful, sympathetic, and
We1hrsdq 0017
Peter Lone
-"-
yethe
Arter _
a& 1:00
8bowIDg
A...'S:lIO
'0
-'Po Dl•
care of yourself. Do not forget that both your family phy.
sician and your pharmacist are on your side to help you
--------
·to
"MY DOG SBEI"'
with
NeaI-BeleD Cbapman
and disgrunded people are a burden to all. Take good
Mall
SUnday-lIIonday--"y
Ida lAJplno-lIo_ AIda
"TIlE MAN I LOVE"
Scl'eeIl Galld PI
helpful is the basis of a sound personality. III
sat. IIIat1nee·Kiddies Show
1 •• Green Pastures
2.·Surprise Featurette
S.-Cartoons and Shorts
~-1rIsb
well and happy_..All you have to do is ask for·' their
help, When ill, see your physician. We are fully equiPRC'li
to fill your prescriptions and furnish the needed sickroori)· to
stay
ilion. • Toes. - Wed.
In
supplies,
"Beast lith flYe fillers"
"lazor's Ole"
SWtiac The
*
,!
'S COLLEGE
~
•
.....,.:;Fi;;;;Ii;;;;d;;;;Q!;;;;,;::;Marda;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;2::;:1::,::1::"::::::7===='=·=======_T.:...:H.::...=-E-=S:....W:.:.-.::.A R T HMO REA N
. THE SWARTHMOREAN'
I'IJBI.IHHI!w. EVERY FRIDAY A.T SW.&BTIDIOB&
TBB SWAKTBHOBE4N. INc.,· PUBI.JSUF:R
Pboae, Sward • ... otoO
I'
Leller To 'OIe, Editor
PA;
REGRETS
Dear EdItor:
Eaterecl .. Second Clasa Matter, January If, UJI, at the Poet
om... at Swarthmore, '::a., under the Act of! March I, Int.
DEADLINE-WEDNESD4IF-NOON -
II
d
SWARTHMORE, PA" FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 194'7
1lo'================:====""==========1)"
I meets
each Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday mornl9- g at the 9 o'clock
Circle 4. Mrs. Lewis Cutler chalrservice the sermon will be "The man, which was scheduled to meet
, Teacher...·
thiH past week has been postponed
Sunday morning at the 11 0·- to March 26; It \vUl meet at 1
clock service the sermon, lVlll be o'clock at the home or Mrs. Earle
"Your Share."
P. Yerkes, 19 South Princeton ave.
nue.
Circle 1. AIrs. Fred H. Lang
cha.· rman , w III moet W e d nesd ay,
Mal:ch 26, at 11 a. m., at the home
ot Mrs. D. R.eed ·Geer. Mt. Holy.
~ke and Harvard avenues. l\Icm.
bers shOUld brIng sandwiches. Des·sert will be served at 1 O'clock lol.
lowed by the meeting.
The Church· Citizenship Class to
prepare young people over 12 yeal'S
or age for ChUrch r:nembershlp tli
held each Sunday morning at 9 0'clt;)ck In Dr. Braun's oftice.
The ChUrch SchOOl meets each
Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock.
The Women's Bible Class meets at
10 o'clOck In the 'Church tratlBept.
The Church Hour Nursery meets
durJI1;G" the 11 o'clock chu'rch hour
.for aU chUdren ages 1 to 7.
Mr. and ¥rs. J. B. Millard Tyson
at tho Harvard aVenue entrancD'
membel"8 ot Girl Scout Troop 18,
j
ing a picture of the old Lolllrfellow home and telling how It bad
been deBecra~d by turning It into apartments.
TJien there was a poUt6 DOta.tlon asking If any of "" had heard
;~!.he fact that tbere 'had been a
refreshments,
service
pm
were
awarded . to Rutb Garrett and
Anne HUkert tor fIve years In
scouting, Anrie Hllkert completed
the requJ.rements for her Reade...
thanks to tha. donor tor PasslDg
this along, 88 she torgot to add
her name and made the identity
still more difficult bY. printing her
query. Possibly. throug!l the pub..
Uelty which you are .klndly giving
this, I may be able to· Identify the
Wr.1ter· and to tell her how sorry
We are that the straitened cir.
cumstances of Longfellow's niece
compelled her t.o ruin this old
mansion with its wondertul his..
torle recorda.
Sincerely yours.
Ellwood B. Chapman
I
the troop will a.ttend a
"Scouts
Own" service given for the dlotrlot by R utl.dge Senior Troop
No. 68 at the Rutledge Prea~_
Ian Churcb •
A POSITIVE NEED
OF EVERY FAMILY
,
the careful planning for
IS
the future. Ask for information about our Pre-arranged
Funerals. No obligation,
NEWS NOTES
chOir will Sing Maunders
"Olivet to Calvary" on Good Friday evening at 8 0 clock.
The Flower Committee invites
the co-~peration of mem'bers ·and·
frlcnqs in providing chancel flower::l for. Easter. LUtes and other
flowering plants pr_eferably white,
are deSired. Those who deSire to
contribute toward - the 'pUrchasing
of plants may give their contrlbuThe
I
I
Christian Sc"
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DI.leTORS 0' 'UNIIRLS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Rl 6.158'
MARY A. BAIR. P,..ldont
•
•
"My POp
knows when
everybody:
qeis upl"
,N
"MATTER" is Ie::.,: 8U:::t of
the Lesson-Sennon in all Churches
or Christ. Scientl t
S d
s, on
un ay,
March 23. The Golden Text Is:
"Set Your aftectIon on things
above. not on things on the earth"
(ColoB8fans 3:2).
Servlee. Sermon, "The Teacher.. .
.
9:45 .A. ~-c&urch Scl100L
10:00 A. "-Women'. Bible CIaaa.
Friends Mee~ .Notes
11:00 A. M. _. Sermon.
"Your
Share," by Mr. Braun,
First Day SchOOl in Whittier
6:00 P. M.-,F'eUowship.
Trinity tions to Mrs. Kraus, :Mr. Spahr.
How;c at 9:45. The Kindergarten
AIr. Fred Bogardus or Mr. l$arClass
(Mrs. CroOkston's and Mrs.
berth.
Enders' class) wi11 go to Westtown to see the Hetfer they have
9:45
Trinity Notes
helped purchase to send to Europe.
11.:00 Ai.
There wUl be a celebration of
Children wHI be cared for in
Like
Holy Communion at 8 a. In. Sun_ \Vlliltier House during Meeting for
7:00Chapel.
P. M.-Youth Fellowship in du.y. At 9:4& all departments of
WorshIp which begins at 11:0'0
--::::;:;TR=l<=NIT:;;;=Y""'CHU==O:;R"C"'H"-'--- the ChUrch School will meet at A. M.
Rev. Geo. C. Anderson. Rector
tile 11 o'clock service of Morning
SUNDAY, MARCH 23
prayer, the rector wlll preach on
1922
8:00 A. ),I.-Holy Communion.
the topic: "'Vbo Defincs Stn?"
25th Ye~
1947
D: 45 A- M.-Cburch SchooL
11:00 A. M.-l\fornlng Prayer·and Young Pec)ple's Fellow.ahip will
Sermon topic: "Who Deflnes meet at Trinity Chur:ch at 6 o'clock.
Sin?"
:rhe .ushera for Sunday will be
6:00 P. M.-Young People'. FelWilUam C. Hogg, head usher; P.
B. Banks. S. tP. ClYde, B. Ha.rrar,
AW. H. Jones. G. A...... McCorkle. R.
A.
D. Newlin. and H. M. Spackman'.
Is Your ca. In
Choir School will meet On Moncondition tor that
day and Wednesday at 4: 30 and
- Summer vacation?
23
9:46 A.
School. again on Thursday at 7: 30 p. m.
A bette. Job can be
The
will go
done now than later.
The
Women's
Book
Review
to Russell
fa.rm at Westinspection starts 11a:v 1st
town to
the heifer they group wil"l· meet on Monday at 2
"and the rush 1rill be on.
to purchase tor p. m., in the Parish House. The
Now is the best time
rector will read from "Nature
tor the BEST .rOB
Sketches a.nd other Poems'· recent-
'~~~~~~Ia~ Iy published by Marie Estllo, a
~.
games aUd sang Irish .onga. After
Badge.
The troop Is working on tbe
Dramatic ApprscJaUon Badge, and
pla.na were made to attend '"You
Can't Take It With You" tonight
at the college.
.
At 2:80 on Sunday, March 18,
Unfortunately, I am unable to
acknow.,dge tb.lo to extend my
I
SWARTHMORE 'PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
.
Rev. David Braun, M1nIBter
Rev. H. Lewis Cutler. Minlster_
SUND>\Y, MARCH 23
9:00 A.. .M. Morning Prayer
Mrs. Robert HlIkert ente~ed
DEsECRATION
<
ThoB.e desiring to present lilies
or other white flowers fOr the de.
co ration of the chUrch on Easter
Mrs. Everett L. Hunt of Elm
Bunda)~
mny communicate with avenue and Mrs. John Moore of
Harriet Selfridge, Box 174. Swarth. Wh.ittlcr place entertained at a tea
and Mr. and Mrs. George Schobin- more or call the chUrch office.
at the Hunt ~10me on ,\Vcdnesday
ger at the drlveway.transept enafternoon In honol' ot the wIves of
trance will assist the minister in
students attending the COllege.
Metho4iat Church Notes
gr~ctlDg the congregation after tne
The Ch urch School meets on
MI'. and Mrs. Hamdton Cochran
11 o'clock service Sunday morning.
The Young Adult's group will Sunday .morning at 9:46. Classes of South Cheater road entertnlnej
meet for supper and intormal dis. are proVided tor chUdren ot all at a party Mondny evening to cc)('brnte th~ P.ublicatIon of Mr. COCh_
cUBBiOD on Sunday evening at 6 ages and for adults,
ran's
ne\V boo.k "Rogue's Holiday"
o'clock. Tbe subject for discussion
At the morning service at 11
which
was OfficiallY published in
f
is 'Where do we go from here .!"
o'clock the minister wUl pr~ach on
New
York
City. March 17.
'Phe Primary iDepartment Par. the subject, "Lite Is Like That.!'
A
gl'oup
of frIends .sul'prised tho
ent·Teaeher meeting -will be held
The ChUrch Nursery is prepared
editor
Tuesday
evening wIth a
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock to care tor the smaller chlldren
pal'ty
In
celebration
of his 'birth_
In the Primary Department room. during the morning service. Clara
day
anniversary
at
his
home on
DeBBert and coffee will be served. Jean Alston and Blanche Wiley wl11
Park avenue following the Antlqu(.s
The Board of Deacons will meet be In charge.
~ir at the Woman's Club.
at 7: ~O o·clock at the Church on
The Junior Church will be in
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rut-:Thursday evening. March '27.
session in the chapel during the
gers
avenue, chairman of local
The Committee for NominaUons hour ot the church service. Those
Salvation
Army Drive which be,;.
ot Elders. Trustees and Deacon~ below the Intermediate' department
gins
April
7, entertained her cowill meet atter the 11 o'clock ser- of the Church School are rcq.ue8ted
workers
at
a· luncheon at tho InVice Sunday morning in the choir to attend this service. Mrs. Edna
gleneuk,
ThurSday.
They included
room. They will be glad to receive lIed,gepeth. wlll be In charge.
Mrs.
Ross-Pralzgraff.
·~o-chalrman: .
suggestions )for nOm1natJons frOflt
The Youth Fellowship will meet
Mrs. ~erc:v G. Gilbert. Mrs. John
members of the congregation. Com .. in the chapel at 7 o·clock.
Howard
Taylor, Mrs. John Michael,
mittee members arc H. Llndl~y
The monthly meeting of the
Peel, chairman, Earie P. Yerkes, 'Vesleyan S£"rvlce Guild wll1 be on and Mrs. George MacIntyre south
Mrs. Frank lCeenen. Mrs. Rf?land Monday evening at the home of Side captains: Mrs, :1. PaUl Brown,
Eaton and Elric S, Sproat.
'
Anna Kraus, 15 Benjamin West Mrs. W. Henry Linton, and Mrs.
J. Burris West, north side capThe Chancel Choir .rehearses avenue.
tains.
Thursda.y evenings at 7:46 o'clock
The Social Hall w11l be open fOI'
The Girls' JUnior ChOir rehearses supervised recreation under .Mr.
Todd J\.Ioxey of Rutgers avenu.e
Thursday
afternoons at. 3:45 Purnell on Thursday evening from returned to· hIs home Monday
o'clock. The Boys' JUn10r- Choir re. 7 to 9.
after being a patient in the Childhearses Friday at 7 o·clock.
Senior Choir rehearl:Jal on Thurs- ren's Hospital, Phlladelphia with
gastro-intestlnal t?r four days.
Tho Men's Comm.unlty Chorus day evening' at 7: 30.
CHURCH SERVICl!IS
EDtertaina SCCi'IIi.
Recently I ,received from some on Monday, -with & st. Patrick's
unknown source a clippIng show.. Day party. The girls played IrIsh
PiiIlER l!I. TOLD, Editor
MARJORIE TOLD, ' _ t e Editor
Lorene Mccarter·
Rosalle Paireol
•
Barbara. Kent
Preabyteriaa Church Noles
3
No, Tommy's Dad is lWt a .nooper. It's part of his job
to know what time you and your neighbors start tnrning
on lights, ranges, shavers, percolators and toasters in the
morning. For these all call for more electricity, and he'.
the man who tells the power.plants when to send more
current through the wices.
If a bad .torm breaks. Tommy'. father detours your
electricity, 80 storm damage. won't black out your oofm..
munity. If lomorrow will be colder, or cloudy, you'll
need more current ••• he'll have it ready. As a Load
Dispatcher, he holds one of the most important job. in
your .:,Icctric company.
., Next-door neighbor. to everybody are these helpful men
wbo see that you get all the low·cost electricity you want,
when you want it. They have to kn!>w the hour.by.honr
need. of every neighborhood ••• and that's where they
draw on·the intimate knowledge of the community that
the electric company has gained over many years. It'.
the skill and experience of electric company people like
. Tommy'. Dad ~ and the common BeDBe bDBinesa methow.
they use ~ that have built up for Americans the most and
the best electric service in the world.
s.....,.....
• um.·fro ,..
New Electric' Hour - I.e HOUt OF OHAIM
aD •• II., 1S1'. CIS.
member or the Book Review grouP.
Tea will be served~
The Men'. Club will hold their
monthly dinner moeetlDg on Monday at 6:30·p. m .• at whlcb time
Dr. Alezander H. Frey, professor
or· 'aw at the University ot Pennsylvania, will addreM the group.
·"On Wed _ _ th~re Will bti cl!1e-.
bratlon. of the Holy Communion
at.T:". aad lO-a.lIi:
•
Hannum, and 'aHa,
Yale Ave..
&: C':elter Rd.
·~1250
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COM,PANY
\
, THE S WAR T H ..:M:..O=-..:R:..E::...:,:A:...:N=-_ _ _ _:.....-------:.-F-rida--=.':...._Man:b
_ _Z_l,=--:-IM_7
4
Douglas Spencer accompanied by
Mrs. MorrlB Potts: uHumoresko"
by Dvorak and' "Melody In F" by
Rubenstein.
EmUy Pritchard was heard for
the first time in three Bongs tor
soprano which she gave chnrmlnglY. "Carassina:' by Penn, "I hear
your voice" b)' Evans, and "Lady
Moon"" by Edwar4s. Mrs; Morris
Potts again player} the accompaniment.
Patricia Paul played two violln
numbers
"ztgeunerwelsen"
by
Sarasata and the very dUltcult
"Melodic" by Gluck In which Patty showed the real growth she
JR. MUSICIANS
(Continued from page 1) ,
Princeton. He was a national re·
search fellow at John Hopkins, an
international research fellow at
University of BerUn, research associate at Princeton and asslBtant
and assoclllte proCessor o( general
and physIcal chemistry at Untversity of Michigan. In 1936 he
undertook
petroleum
research
with the Catalytic Development
Company, becoming Its director
ot reseal'ch within four yearS. In
1942 he joined tho Sun on 'Com~
'has gained In ber playing. Mrs.
pany's manufacturing department
Dorothy Paul played the accomstaff to work on the production of
e8S~ntlal military petroleum propaniments.
Informal ,discussions with the ducts. In 1944 he was appointed
guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs;' assistant to the vice-president in
Cyril Gardne~. fllled the refresh·
charge of manu(acturing.
mont period.
With Mrs. Bates, the form.er
H.hoda Todd of New York City.
and two chtldren, John R. e1ght.
and Sally tcn, Dr. Ba.tes resides on
NOI·th Chester road.
IN GOOD PROGRAM
March Club. Session
Also Approves
Bylaws
The program of the JUnior 'Mu·
sic Club of Swarthmore, held Sunday night at the home ot Eliza·
beth Foster, brought out some of
the best music heard at the Club
this year.
Preceding the program the pres·
ldent. Emily Pritchard Introduced
Cyril Ga.rdner, president of the
Swarthmore Music Club, t.he par·
ent organization; who spoke ot the
aim In establishing the Junior
Club, Its present thriving state,
and pOBSlblUties for tba future.
The proposed By-Laws drawn
up by 6. committee Including Paul
WllUams. chairman; Patty Paul
and Bill Potts. were read to members by Paul Wllllams, discussed
and finally voted acceptance. SatIsfaction was telt that the Club
finally possesses a concrete tranie·
work of customs procedure for the
guidance of future executive committees and admors.
Waldo Fisher, !lB program chairman tor the meeting, first introduced Teel DUnn who played on
the piano "May Night' by Palmgren and "March at Doors'," by
Greig.
Robert Ketghton came next. with
the piano numbers ulmproinptu' In
A Flat Major" by Schubert and
two piece.", of his own composing.
BiB "Stravaganza" as well as "Pre~
lude" are interesting. showing thedeveloping of, his own talent.
Richard Uhrin followed with the
plano com,posltlons "Turkish RonLand" by Scot, and the evening's
report on a. musical subject was
given by Paul Williams who
chose short accounts ot the three
musical
personalities
Greig,
Dvorak. and Schubert,
Two flute Bolos were given by
THE
~
SCHOOL FACULTY
ACTIVE ABROAD
F'rIday.'lIfaroh 2t
8:15 P.M.-"You can't Take It With you.................... ·........ · ~Iothler
8:30 p.M.--Bwarthmore Community Square Dance ........Woman 8 Club
s,atUl'daY. March 22
.. 6:00, 7:30 and 9:30 p.M.-Jr. Assemblle......................· .. Woman'. Club
8:15 P.M.-"You can't Take 'It With you....................... ·...... Clothl.r
SundBy.,lIfaroh 23
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ...................................., .... - Local <:hurch.s
llloodBy. lIfaroh 24
10:00 A.M.-8tudy Group L.W.V......................... No. Z Whittier Place
TuesdaY. March 21>
2:00 P.M.-Mrs. R. M. Kilgore. Chr. Old MOVI.S............woman~ Club
8:00 p.M.-Jr. Club Monthly Bridge.................. ·• ...... 201 Elm venU"
Wednesday. March 26
8:00 P.M.-Mrs. Mudd for W.I.L. .................... Friends Meeting Hou...
~,
SPRING D'ANCE
spcmsored by
American Legion
-. +-
15 Piece Orchestra
Tennis Tournament
Next week Swa.rthmore Collego
will play host to more than a dozen
high school tennis teams .in the
sixth annual Swarthmore College
Interschol~tic Tennis Tournament.
Started by Coach Ed. Faulkner. in
Members of the faculty have 1942. the tournament draws conbeen active recently In educational testantB from the entire PhUadel.
circles of'-natlonal scope.
phla metropolltan area.
Several atan members served on
Play - ofla wlll Start Monday
evaluating committees for the afternoon, March 24 at .. p. m., and
Middle States AMoclation of col- will contlnue steadily d,urlng the
leges and universities. RUSHell Sny· late afternoons and evenings tor'
der of the language department the rest of the week. The sem!spent three days in Harrisburg as finals will be played on saturday
a member ot a committee atudy- morning, March '29, and the
Ing the enUre setup of WnUam
championship contest will be held
Penn High School. In a similar Saturday ~fternoon.
capacity Mary Armstrong, teach<'r
. Last year's singles winner was
at English. visited Abington Towtl- Diehl Mateer, Jr., of Episcopal
ship High School and O. Baker
A,cademy. Then Mateer teamed
Thompson, high school principal.
with David Maxwell to win the
served at Hollidaysburg.
doubles championship for Eplsco~
Mabel Ewing attended a m,eet~
pal Academy also.,
ing ot the Commission on Safety
Schools enterIng contestants this
Education of the N. E. A. held in
year include Coatsville High. NorAtlantic City on March 6 and 7
ristown High, Northeast Catholic.
where she reported on a national
Pottstown
High, :'Yest PhUadelphla
study ot Satety Education that was
High.
Haverford
School, Friends
mado last summer at Jackson's
Centra.l, Penn Charter, Central
1\lIl1s Conference.
High, Lansdowne High and Hill
At the School men's Week conference held In Philadelphia this School.
The public will be cordially wel~
we~k Elizabeth McKie is serving as
corned.
chairman ot the Dclarnont English
~+
Borough Teachers
Exert Varying
Influence
-
WOMAN'S CLUB.
,Friday Ev~ning, March 28th
From 9 to 1 o'clock
Refreshments
20 Door Prizes
Donation-$2.25
!~=::====::==::=::======::==::::::::::========~"
A8Eoeiation.
Supervising
Principal
Frank
Morey and Mr. Thompson attended
the Atlantic City meeting of the
On Friday, March 21, a luncheon
Department of Superiptendence of meeting of the Swarthmore Lea·
the N. E. A. severa! weeks ago.
gue of Women Voters will take
place in Whlttler House at 12: 45
JR. ASSEMBUES TO MEET p. m. Membership reports on
The 'seventh. ninth and 10th local, state., and national League
grades will meet Saturday, March business will bc given, with Mrs.'
22, at 6 p. m., 7:30 \p. m. and 9:30 Edward N.
Hay speaking on
p.m., rcspectively in tho 'Voman'f'; ··:;;tate Legislation." Rssisted on the
Club. These dances are informal report by Mrs. 'VilUam Hanny and
'for the seventh 'l.nd ninth grades, Mrs. Helen Goodwin.
while the 10th wtll be formal. The
At the- next session of the study
eighth grade was originally sched- group at'10 Monday morning. 2
uled for this date a1so, but has Whittier Plnce, Dr. V. T. Lath. now been postponed to March 29, bury of Swarthmore will discuSS
!at7p.m.
uModern Trends In Psychiatry."
.The chaperons for the seventh Dr. Lathbury Is Commonwealth
grade will be Dr. and Mrs. Wal- FelloW at the Institute of Pennter B. Keighton. Mr. and Mrs. C. sylvania. Hospital.
J. Garrahan, Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Saunders, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mrs. John Maxwell Adams will be
R. Terry.
the chaperons.
For the ninth grade Mr. and
Chaperoning the 10th grade will
Mrs. Gcorge Hay, Mr. and Mrs. be Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. March
A. J. McCormacK. and Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs, Randolph Roess.
B
D
o
U
S~
FOR
all WELSH ST.
CHESTER, ..".
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
lIonchOOll8
$1.00
from
$1.15
COLONIAL
DINING ROOM
,517 Elm Avenue, Swartt.more·
(2nd House East of Book & Ney) •
HOW DO YOU GET '.
SPRINGFIELD WATER?
FROM A i A P.•. Df' 8a«lr4e I
In order to have your Pure Sprin.gfield
water on tap we take it through many
stages and miles and miles of water
mains. As a maHer of fact our suburban
mains are required.
These mains would reach from here to
Th.is house is fOI" f';omeone who:
Wants one ot the Dicest locatiODS in Swarthmore.
, Is wUUng to speDd a few thousand dollars for Improvements.
Tbo total cost should compare very favorably with the market
price of a house In this. location
Oklahoma City. Of course that compar-
EDW. L. NOYES & CO.
is important is that these mains are sufli-
Swarthmore 0114
cient to bring it from us to you no maHer
FIRESIDE LOUNGE
PRIVATE PARTY and
BANQUET ROOMS
Trees, Lawn Areas, and
Foundation Plantings Improved
NOW
WilJiam J. Stephani, Jr.
Lanluc!lpe Contracto",
Q
PhODe Chester Heights 1M
Dr.
Vlnc~nt
T. Lathbury. one of
the Dewer Swarthmore residents.
ep oke , to the mental health study
,group of the Swartbmore League
ot Women Voters on March 17 on
the subject "MOdern ~.r"ends .in
Psychiatry...
\
Dr. Latbbury is Commonwealth
Fellow In Psychl8.try at the Institute or Pennsylvania Hospital and
Is Teaching Fellow at the U. of P.
Medical School.
After giving a brief history of
paycbiatry; the 8peaker sa.id that
modern oohools of psychiatry are
divided Into two group., the psy.
cho-analytlo and the ecclectlc. the
tlrGt of whIch Is the mo.re generally known to the public. Tbe
more common mental Illnesae8. In·
eluding schizophrenia and mantcdepression are now given modern
effective treatments Which were
not all known previously. The psytChlatrlp intervt~w. electric-shock
for depressions, fnBulln treatment
for schlsophren.la., pentathol Interv1ew--
reported.
. Perhaps the most interesting
Idea for the la.yinan mentloned by
the speakel" was tlie tact that
aclence alone is Dot enough for
treatment ot the mental patient.
Thts of' course 18 not a new Idea.
More and more th.e need tor are·
IIglon or a faith of some sort is
found to be one ot the factors
connected with successful trea.tment of mental cases.
. The study or mental. he8Jth In
this League group will conclude
next MODda;y with the meeting held
a.t 10 a.m. at Whittier place.
Mrs. Wayland EIsbree addressed
the Young Mother's Section of tho
Swarthmore Woman's Ciub Thurs-
ison may not mean much to you but what
Pure Springfield water will alway. be
onfap.
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN
WATER COMPANY
--------.----------.
.
day evening, March 13, on the subject "Hobbles for Women.'" In hcr
friendlY and cha.rming manner
Mrs. E1sbree touched on hobbies
in every field.. fro~ the stay-athome onefJ and tho social interests
to the outdoor activities and the
altruIstic pursuits. Beside the home
hobbies ot hand-crafts and collections most of us tel'm work which
could bc changed into hobbies with
a change of attitude. Mrs. Elsbrce
suggested that meal planning and
baking can be made into quite an
art. A mother's hobby in which the
children can participate is very
helpful tor it opens up a new interest for the whole family.
At the opening ot the meeting
Henry F. Hottman told the group
briefly about the need for increa.....ed teachers' salaries if the present
high standard or the Swarthmore
schools is to be maintained. The
club voted to send a letter to the
School Board asking for increased
ta:::Eea. to cover tea.cher salary
boosts.
where you are in our huge territory.
STAG BAR
~
CALL CHESTER 8286
SALE
Local Specialist Is
Study Group
Speaker
Hear Requests to
Aid Teachers,
Co. Young
area is so great that 1200 miles of water
E
USTS NEW PSYCHIATRY TRENDS
YOUNG MOTHERS.
SET for HOBBIES
L. W. V. in Report
Luncheon 21st
L
U
Dinners
Sun Oil Elect.
.Local Director
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
'
Of Birds and Bees
and otlrer Things,
Mostly Tire Latter
mlttee at the Plastic Club on Cam- annual local exhibition which win
ac street. for their different shows. be held tho la.tter ,part or AprIL
Old HoYIes Tueac1a:r
A not her interesting exhibition
Next Tuesdays' program w.lU be I was a. collection of, very small
one at the high lights of the club miniatures Crom Ind~;\, done 1:.'y
Beautify
year. Mrs. R._ .M. Kilgore, Motion: native artists, also two· 1.)cauUfull,y
Picture dbairman. bas procured' executed onos from Peraia.
Your
the services ot J. B. White, who,
Further plans were made tor the
over a period ot years has collectHome
ed the best ot currE'nt tUrns and
wUI bring "The New York Hat"
teaturing--Mary Pickford and,
TIlls SpriDg With a New Coat
Llonel Barrymore. wbJch is a
of Paint. inside and Ont.
classic. with a copy held in WashFREE ESTIMATES GIVEN
eOUUlellolr, to lUIJp deride 00 8
Ington tor future generations. ond
cnurse of atud':r or oeeupaUon.
JOS. MADISON & SON
''The Million Dollar Hold Up" and '''ree Booklet, 8. 1
Phone Sw. 218B·J.
an old Chaplin tlIm. "Easy Street"
TOllLINSON COUNSELORS
with Charles Chaplin featured. !!e Sooth letb St.. Plilladell1'bla. 2. Pa.
Mrs. White will play the Inoldental
music,
Including UHearts and
Flowers" and other ..tear jerkers. U
AlBo to be Shown are some ahorts
of bathing beauties of 26 ;years.
ago, with suitable music for that
type of picture. Program is at
2 o'clock as usual.
Occupancy duly 1st to 1ath
Woman's Club News
I
The bor.ougb conUDgent ot con..
tented canines, Immortalized by
Swarthmore College's retiring pre·
sldent Ji"'rank Aydelotte in hts farowell speech In 1940, has been considerably reinforced during the
past w,eek or ten days. Dr. AYdelotte described this villago. wHere
a 19-year sta)· represented his
longest rcsldence to date in olle
place. as the home ot "happy
children and contented dogs."
Perhaps It would be fitting at
this time to do tribute to a. local
gold slUr dam. who haa exertell
an Inftuence in this community
which rivals that of the famed
Red Brucie who figured so largely In cocker spaniel history Bome
years back.
The Lindley peels' "Freckles"
hB.I:I whelped 80 many cocker pUPti:
at the Columbia avenue home she
Art MeetIng
.shareB" with her owners, that at
1.-ODe·Room "EffiCIeI1cy
.
"
Twenty members of the Art
this p.oint no mean majority of the
Sectlon of the Woma'l's Club m6t
2.-Two-Room Apt.
breed specimens In Swarthmore
at the hQm-e of Mrs. Bruce
find themselves each, other's stsSchwalm Monda.y a. i t ern 0 0 n .
3.-Four-Room ApL
ters, brothers, uncles and aunts and
Florence Tricker gave an intercall "Freckles" mother, or granny.
lestlng; and Info.rmaUve talk about
Each with Bath and Modem Kitchen
Amidst all this prolific progeneradlUerent kinds ot prin1:&-Monotton there had not appeared a. dutype, \VJ)od and Linoleum blocks.
plicate red and whit~ succeBBor of
Admnce Rent-II-year LeiIse $1320 to $2160
Llt'hograph etchings. She told' ot I
"Freckles" unUI the Wllllam DcCalndrys' "Tatfy" came forth with the introduction ot colored prints
Braml·New Conversion at
and Ulustrated the d.lfferent kinds
two such cockerlelB in a mixed lit·
ot
art
which will send the memter of six at her Walnut lane home
S-E Cor. Yale and Swartlunoi'e
bera In to see the annual exillblon Sunda}' with Mr. DeCalndry as
tlon at The Print
, Club in Phllapresiding obstetrician. All other
Cau Swarthmore 2315 Evenings-Days, 0211
delphia.
where
Borne
of Miss Trickmembers ot "Taffy's" human .famer's prints a;re on exhibltton. Miss
lIy had deserted her to help with
Tricker Is also on the staif' of the
preparations tor the antique fair
Woodmere Gallery, as well as havat the Woman's Club. The proud
ing her own studio In Philadelfather Is passing out cigars at the
phia and this ;year 'heads the comhome of his owner, Mrs. Helen
Goodwin, on the same street (dots
this prove the propinquity theory?)
There are ~ome folk who are so
Bold on this "Fl'ockles" strain they
ordered one of the newest arrivals,
sight unseen, to bring into the pre.
sent household ot one of the
puppy's aunts.
Another new {amlly numbers
five, when ~he Donald Jones' Kerry
blu£;::
terrier, Katy counts .the
results
,
.
of her rec~nt stepping ou4dde- her t
breed. circles. These Kerry blue??? puppies nre now a .week old
at their Dlcklnson' av~nue homo
and promise an interesting tuture
of croSsbred development (or the
"happy children" whose "contented
dogs" they become.
In case this hns irritated th£'
feUne boo'sters of 'the community
who are tired of having theit'
pUE'sics treed by meandering canines, we can report at least one
litter. 'to console them. The R. C.
Ammermans' Calico "Sklddy" bore
4: four..legged fUr balls the other
day to keep loeal Nature In balance.
Doubtless
she is not the only pUrl'-,
,
lng moth~r. for cats' will be cats.
Shoe Is JUBt the' only one we nrc
conscious of at the moment.
As far as the garden-lover elenlent goes, there doesn't seem to
... Wl111 HYDRAULICAUYOPERATED TRANSMISSION AND
FLUID DRIVE
be the slightest consolation we can
offer them. We have not had timc
to really dig Into the current earthworIn procreation activities. There
still seems to be no solution but
a nice high f.~nce with well secured
gate to keep their flowers and
vegetables bearing happily in their
beds.
APTITUDE TESTS
I
?WantAnApartment?
,
\
ROBERT T. BAIR
.'
gyrol
Proble~ Men'a Topic
The Men's Club of Trlnit'Y
Church will hold its monthly dlnner meeting on Monday at 6: 30
p. m.
Commander William ~. Collins
president, will preside and will introduee Dr. Alexander H. Frey
professor of la.w at the University
ot Pennsylvania and an author of
books and articles on labor laws.
who will speak on "Labor Legislation."
Dr. Frey has be-an a frequent
arbitrator in labor disputes. and
was vice.chairm'an of the Third
Regional War Labor I Board In
Phlladeiphla during the war.
Men of· the community are cor-
Labor
Mrs. Cyrus Wood appealed to the
mJembers to write to the county
Judges asking that well-trained
personnel be employed in the new
detention home now being built in
Media.
Mrs. A. W. ~ announced the
opening of the Antiques Fair and
reminded the group that each one dially Invited.
was ~ntlt1ed to one free admission
as members of' tho Woman'8 Club.
Most tasty retreshments were
served bY the hospitality committee
composed of Mra:. Howard Turner.
::Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. Robert
01 '
W. Wood. MrS. G. 'MIls Brodh....d.
Mrs. Charles Black, Mrs. Peter
Coate, )[rs.' .Joeepb ·..
Ir., Mrs.
Walter N. YoIr, and Mrs. Chari""
",~
E.-,v.......,..
'.'
~'
.. '-.11
'IIa."..,'"
orara.
Ii
-rHE SWARTHMOREAN
Friday, March 21, 19'17
s~·o;.~ty·l
1c
AiMlaallirnd
SEE YOUIt CHRYSLER,PLYMOUTH DEALER
HANNUM AND WAITE, ·Yale· Ave. and Chester Road
DIRBCl' :FAt:TORY DEAU:Jt
..
r.
. -.
.
'
;
J'--'
-.
• .•
THE
6
invited to attend in the Swarth. I
more High School auditorium at
LOCAL DUET TO PERFORM
On Murch. 26 the Swarthmore
High School assembl)' will feature
Paula Saia, Hoprano of North
Chot:itcr rond nnd Henr)' Ii'aust.
baritone
2:30.
To Hold "Open House"
The Gibbons Home of Baltimore
Pike will hold Open House Wednesday. March 26 at 8 o'clock. Mr.
G. H. Harris will present motion
pictures in technicolor and Mrs.
Leonard C. Ashton will ha.ve
chargo or the music. Friends of
or
the Hwu.·thIllOI·C Presbyterian Church. Both Miss Sala
and. Mr. li'aust arc studying in
New Yorke and In addition to
solos will sing a duet, "Hess, You
Is 'My Woman Now" from "Porgy
and Bess," by George Gershwin. the Home are cordially invited to
Members of the community nrc attend,
BIG VALUES
SPRING FOODS
in
,
A full complement of seasonable foods at most aHractiYe
prices. It pays to shop at the
Acme.
California, Thick Spears, Green
ASPARAGUS
Ib
LeHuce Crisll callF,",I.
1'12c I______
Oranges
callI.... I.
______________
____
~
~
g#lJlSRIIl
Medium Sharp Cheddar
CHEESE :fo".!!.
EGGS
59c
Borden's Chateau 2·1> ,... 9Sc
Pabst- eH Stalldard !lp"'" &V~
23c
P.I
Gold.N.Rub
v.," 35c
Corina Tt••te ....t. 2 I'H tUi 27c
Egg Dyes Chi•• CIII...
''''lOe
':':n
~9c
0'12 ~
Silver Seal Eggs
•
I.
Walbeck"s Dill ar Sour
PICKLES
':I,;.54c
quarl
I..
VEAL ROAST
~~::
I
Ib
BONED CHICKEN No.....
WO".-<:ook.d,
35·0' $" 79
r. to Serve
con"·
Equal tD applox. 10 Ibl- of regu OIly dre»ed chidc.en.
First of the Season
FRESH CHESAPEAKE
Ib
Fresh Chesapeake Roe Shad "1:.':'
35c
.. 17c
I Oysters
Rosefish Fillets
Ib
39c
clu33c
f'n5b sasut
'"2Sc
ASPARAGUS
No.2
can
Fine for salads, creaming or soup.
Heat.Ao roasteel
~41c
as.C
Regular
or Drip
i~r
.
THE
HAND
THAT'S
FASTER'
THAN
, THE
EYE
c'
Pancake Mix ......... ••·.. 12e
•
One 29c, 20-01: lar
MEAT
mEAL
And one 15c, 8-01: pkg
nrF! PIE CRUST
Phllllp'aleans 2'---25c
Pea Soup . - 2-:::25c
Juice - - ..... 19c
physical
fitness,
THAT'S
loot"
for
•
•
•
•
•
•
,•
•
•
•
•
•
tlhmore.
MADISON BROS.
413 Dartmouth Ave.
FREE DEUVERY
On orders over
three dollars
Phone 1913
~MEAT
Choice Legs of Lamb
59c lb.
Lean Bacon
69c lb.
Fresh Killed
Frying Cbickens
THE
8c lb.
i"i... FRU ITS
Juice Oranges
CARNS
39c doz.
Seedless Grape Fruit
3 For 29c
Flowers
Eating or Cooking Apples
2 lb. for 29c .
Greeting Cards
Decorath'o and No,'clty
CanIDes.
~ •.,. ST~PLES
Baltimore PUco
Grape Preserves
Gooseberry Preserves
Apricot Preserves
Springfield, Pa.
Phone Swn. 0"50
._----_.--._---.
__ .
.,.
•
39c lb. jar
2 for 25c
39c Jar
Pinf can ripe Olives
They move like lightning. Each incoming call, indicated by a glowing
light, is answeret:}l; by the operator
I
almost before an untrained person
39c qt. jar
Karo syrup .
23c Jar
Hartley's Orange.
Marmalade
loaded to lhe hilt. The operator knows
when you're waiting, and she'll
39c jar
t.
Brillo Soap Pads
available,
2 for 25c
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPAIY
OF PENNSYlVANIA
Tartan Calfee
•
45c lb.
PLEAS· OJ,'
\Vu Should Know How
P~~RSONAL-Vacuum
cleaners, trons
toasters and radios repaired. Caned
for and delIvered. Can Robert Brooks.
Swa. 164.8,
Pl!:HSONAL-Hegisteretl .spencer Corsetlere, Mrs. Elsie MeWlmams. 'j'el
Swarthmore 4583·'V for alJt)Olntment.
J~~RSONAL--Let
us
IJrcll8re your
garden, large or small, with m~\Y
scientific IwtotUler. Phone Swarth-
more 0790· ,"V.
You ar~ hen~by lIoUUed thut a !lclre
(aclns "'.No. 2"J10 D,.!cember Tcrm, 1931!l
has ')cpu iH'.··t,;1.'11 hy the Court 01 Cammon
P)CR!oJ
of Delaware County,
Penna .• 011 a Sci. l<':t. '''ax Licn of the
City or Ch('!;ter, Amounting to Ill.S",
along premi~s situate in tho City of
Che~ter,
County 01 Delawttre and
State or Penna., described as follows:
AIL THA'r CEH'rAIN lot (lr pl~e of
Call
Swarthmore 3389·J
--
MASON BUILDERS
SUPPLY COMPANY
•
'
COUN'l'Y,
whoever tho owner may be.
Charles E. Fischer
Builder
Swarthmore 074.0.
DELAWAHI~
PJ~NN~\. TO
'rhonUlM ll. Harlrr.nn, IJcl"d and MarKluet 1. Hartman, heir of Thomas H,
Hartnuul, Dcc't1 ::11(1 "';loIt. of Margaret
I. Hartman OWIlCI relJUt('d owner or
•
N'rBD-B~~Jle, Child-I~~~~
331 Dartmouth Avenue
\V.!'...
no
ren, no pels, desire two bedroom
apartment ncar H. !t. ~tatlon. 'rei.
Media 14U-J, evenings.
WAN'rBU We buy u::Jed furniture,
anti(IUOO or modern. 'reI. Chester
2-7473,
\ViA.N"rEJ.>---'ro buy twin baby carriage.
'ret 8warLhmorc 2260- W,
WAN·rED-Part-Unfe secretary t1m..'C
moruings 3. week. 9-12 A.M. for
Swarthmore 0764
Swarthmore addref:!.s. ~xpert at tihorthand, typing. Box D, The ::;warthRidley Park 3238
mote;;Lif.
WANTED-..o;;ingle m1ddle-llgecl lady
desire3 sm:lll apartment. Heply to
Box J, The Swnrthmoreau.
"carpet make. it home"
WAN'l'ED-By,reHnod, quiet couple. no
(".hildrell or pets, turnlshed apartment by AprIl 1. livfng-be(iroom, kitchen, private bath, 'near transportation, Can furnish good local references.
Reply to Box: P, The I:)warthmorean.
'VA~'TED-Accommodat1ons for vet- S~ore 1448
eran Swarthmore student, former
WILLIAM BROOKS
Naval officer. wife and· son. Nonsmoktlrs, non-drinkers. Quiet, desirable
Asbes & Rubbish Removed
tenants. Excellent 10cnl rererenc~. LawDS Mowed
General Hauling
Won't you eall us? Madison 0334-R,
31orton. Fa.
\V:ANT)~D -'j'wo c:ollege
buys desire 236 Harding Ave.
-transportation to. I-'Iorlda. the week- ~~
end of March 28.
share driving
and fuel expenses. Call Swarthmore
2404-J.
•
'VANTJ<.:D House or apartment of any
size or kind, urgently lleelled by lifetime rcshTent of Sw~rthmore. Cont..l\.Ct
Mary Simons Follett, 423 Harvard
nvenue, Tel. S'wnrthmare 0870-R.
and
\VAN1'ED-Man's lmit. size 32-40;
lawn mower; porch fun.lture, Reply
to Box A, The Swarthmorean.
'VAN'rED-General seamstress wislws
sewing by day. Reply to Box H,
The Swarthmorean.
WAN'['BD-Uprlght Iliano fOr Nurse;.;'
Home at the ''''Oman'::., Hos1lital,
Call
PhiJadelphilL Call Swarthmore 3065-'V.
\VANTED---·Resident houseke~per antI
MEDIA 0755
assistant housek(;pper for small private home for women in J)elawnl"(~
County. Ueply to BoX .:\., Tho Swanh-
Swarthmore e34&
HARRY W. LANG
For
ALL SIZES HARD COAL
Rugs and Carpets
I
GOLD BOND
POURING WOOL
BATS AND BLANKETS
PLASTERING
SUPPLIE S
•
ROGER RUSSELL
Maker of Fine Photographs
Peon State BkII;.
SoJltb Ave. aud 8tate St.-)
31edl .. 2176
Medin. Pa.
'''ill
PAINTING and DECORATING
AU \Vork Guamnteed
PAINTING
Write
CLIFFORD L. PARKER
Media R.D. 2
......................
PAPERHANGING
DAVE WOOD
morean,
YOUR JEWELER
25 East 7th St.
(Opposite New State Theatre)
1180 Muhlenberg Ave.
night or day.
2"1'-3-21
Phone Swa. 2626
,
Picture Framtog--StaUOIleQ'
Boo_Kodak Suppll...
GNeting Cards-Hobby Crafi
SIMMONDS
'1.14 Welsh 8treet
'Phone Cheshr 2-5181
Tree Surgery and
i
Landscaping
G I RL S
Phone Swartbmore 2175.R
TOP-RANKING POSITIONS
I~
I~
104 Cornell Avenue
Alterations
Kimsul lDsulaUon
cement. Work
PlANO TUNING
302 Gayley Street
Media, PaTel. Media 2567·R
and Repairing Sin"" IU08
New aud RebuU' PIanos
ALBAN L. PARKER
Phone AfedJa 0459-1\1
,
Ii
I
~,~~~~~~~~ I
I
The Home You Have
Planned Can Now Be
Built
Walter V. Linton
Contractor and Builder
RidleyParIr,P..
in Community Set'vice
A vuilable to
Swarthmore, Penna.
QUALIFIED YOUNG WOMEN
in ']'clephone \Vork
EARNINGS
Funeral Director
Compare with Best
Formerly of :!1ed1a
1125 W. LehJgh Ave•• Phila.
Phone Baldwin 1170
No additional charge tor
suburban calls.
in YO'Qr Community
SURROUNDINGS AND
ASSOCIATES
Better Than Average
~
Ar;·;; Out of-;?~l
OUTSTANDING
and·
Development
I
INVESTIGATE TODAY
That is one reason that
we caD IUld will give
you prompt delivery_
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
1631 Arch Street
Why not caD DOW
for your oil or coal?
Philadelphia
or
I VAN ALEN BROS.
t_.
•
RIDLEY PARK
•
•
-
5th, First Tdennic.l
Paul I..yet Truste(',
of l\lidu"el J. 1\1c'rkel, U~
i'LA'J"r-Feb. 19th, First and I"inai
Accour.t of George G. Lewis Ad
mini!:itrator, Estate of Hobert 'Platt.
Deecasell.
J>HICE-I'~eh. 15th, First a.nd Final Ac
cOllnt of Harry \V. Price Admlnis
trator, };;stath of Brnest' R. Price,
Uccmtserl.
SEN'l':l\L\N-Feb. 5th, Second Aeeounl
uf Uil'ard 'j'rust Comllany and DI
J'~dgRr T. ,:\1 iller, Surviving Trustees,
EMtate . of Ella T. Scntman, De
ceo~ed.
25th, Ii"irst an(1 l<-'ina
Account of John A. Roberts. am!
Alexander B, Geary, Executors Est
ate of Florcnce L. Shoaff, Dec~ased.
SHIUGLEY-I"eb. 24th, }i'ourth Ac
count of \V:tltcr Hhoads \Vhite,
TrU>:ilf!C, ujw r.t' Hcbc(:ca. \Vhite
Shri,gley. Dec:eased.
S'I'RAINGF..---li'eb. 7th, First and Fina
Account of "'inifred Brensin"""er and
'Villiam E. 'straingc, Jr., Adnrtnistra
tors of Rstat(: of
\VilHam E.
Stming(', a/Ii a::;. \Villiam Straing-.:r
and "'iIIiam Strange. Deceased
'j'HOMPSON-F
change National Bank and Trust
Cor,lltallY, PhHadelphia, Executors ol
Estate 01' :?aul Thompson, Deceased.
UJU.gNBHOCK-l-'eb. 24th, Tho First
amI }i'illal Account of Delawc.re
.':lJ-I1~AI"I'~-l"ch.
~ounty ~'ru~t
Company,
Room 315, McClatchy Bldg.
69th and Market StreeIa
UpperDarbJ
Substitute-~
I rUslee III Illacc of Herman Roellc
fO" Ida, Beaver, u/w of Caroline
lJhlenhrock, Deceased.
\YALTI;;l{-lo'en, 24th, I"ourth ACCOUnt
of \Valter Rhoads White Trustep,
uJw of 'rhomas \Va.lter Ddceased
WHITI!:-F..::b. 24lh, l'-"ourth ACCQunt. 0
"'nlter Hhnnds \V'Jtlte. Trustee, uJw
of Georgo Foster \Vhite, Deceased.
"'l-II'!'E-F~b. 2'lth, Pirst ACCOunt 0
Walter Ithoalls 'Vhite, Trustee u/w
of George Fostt::r White. D~~ed
(Clause Five)
\VHITE-Feb. 24th, Fourth Account of
\Vnlter Rhoads 'Vhite. SurVivIng
Trustee, u/w of l\.:tary Jeanes Wnitc
Dfll,'e~ood.
YO~KDAr.E-Fcb,
OPPORTUNITY
for Advancement
We are your neighbors
and we prefer to live
with friendly neighbors.
~Vi:HKEJ_F'eb.
Acc~ol1l1t of ,I.
N"tate
ccast:!d.
PETER DI NICOLA
Walters'
Carpent.." Repairs and
ARTERS BROTHERS
(labine' Makers
Elliott Hil'hal'ilHon
:icf:relary
Driveway Construction
Asphalt or Concrete
I
-----.-----
~ HOME IMPROVEMENTS
~
aWEF
I
• Phones
Chester 8130 & 24525
t ..s,~
Dommtic and Industrial Help
Hotel & Restaurant, etc.
lOS School St., Morton, Fa.
FAST
11lIno,)r.
I
~~ii~~iiii~~~~~,~:~~Q~~~
Swarthmore 2295
~
croft. Po.
•:
Work Guaranteed
,
,
PoWder. AIk bI.m tor Pree TrIal JIaCl:ace. Of write .&..ZBB-O ProdUN Pol·
!
Serving Swarthmore and
Vicinity tor past
Twenty Years
Phone: Swat'tbmore 1044-R
Ulr:e new agaln. Your d.nl~ hal
A-ZE£..O Olntment and A - ZBB - 0
816 EDGMONT AVE.
Chester
I
CHARLES WHITE
•
All Types fit Electrical
Installations and Repairs
LOST White crepe 8C!nrf, white hacl~
ground, colored figures, in Col1ege
Theatnr or in village. Please call
Swarthmore 0508-J.
A-ZBB-O ada immediately to NUen
tbe .teIa of sklD. trrltattone, TheD It
IDeB to work combaUng the Irritation
ttseU. It belpe TftUl skID feel an4 look
:
painting.
Electrical Contractor
LOST
-I TeH
.
SPORTING GOODS
Whlto lend and J)ura Un.seed
011 used on nU exterior
A. WAYNE
MOSTELLER
FOUND-I"'ountain pell on Har~'at'(1
avenue between Park and V8.8sar,
"tonday. Ca.1I Swarthmore 0763.
FOUND Bar pin, centered 'with horf'C
lPlcture, nen.r railroad station. Call
SwarthmQre 0936.
ATHLETE'S
FOOT
ECZEMA PIMPLES -
!
OIU'HANS' COURT
of })eluware (;OOllt)'. l'ODD8.
Lalld. Situaw iD the City of Chester .l'I'OTH~.; 01" FJI.ING AND AUDt'!'
vel. Co., I'u. UEUiNN1.NG Northeast
0.' ACCOUNTS
Curm::" 3nl u"ml Booth titreets, 'rltclU;e
~otlcC' is hereby givon to heil'9. lega..
l·:ast along Nurth side 3rd St. la'll reet tu..'s,
.cr:-lIitol"JoJ and all 1K}rSOn8 In In..
to )M)lnt (:ortler lallt.!::j now or ia..te of
Thum:'.s Ii, Ilartmau. Thence by MOille h:I'est that al.;counL... in the (01l0w1ng
NUI·tli I·W I'·ed to Houlh side 10 feet .·,stales ha VU been liIeu in the Ullice of
O!Jicy. Uy Kame \\~e~t lau Ji'eet to ~agt the HCi,."':,;tcl' of 'Vilis and Clerk or
:;hlc Booth St. Tncllt:e by ~Id shlc Orl,huns' Court as tlie case may be,
Booth St. 140 lo~cct to HCo"illning UnJcs
an affidta..vit of defense Is duly Illed lite Orpl:alls' Court o( said County on
hy you ill the ,)f(lce or UIO Prothono- )Iollday. AI)ril 7th, 11147. 10 o'clock
tary of said Court within IHlccll tlaya A.M., B.S:l'., Cor conJirmaUon, at which
Irom the 12th day 01' AI,rll next jUdge- timc the s'lid court will· audit seJd
rnl"nt will be enterc(1 againlit you tor ae(.'Olints, hear ext:eptloll8 to tho sam"
the· whole of the clalln aJld the ~ald Mul make .Ii!:;tributlon or the balances
Ilro~l"ty sol'1 to recover lhe amount
a8(~ertained to lJe in the hands or the
a('Countallt8.
of th~ Tax Lien.
G, n. 'Vatkln'f(.
Sheril'f of Delaware County. I\DAl\IS-}o~cb, 18th. I,'irst and "'ina)
ACCUU!lt of 1'. J. Quilty. Executor.
Thomas A: Curran, Attorney
.l!!:;late ot KaUlleen A. Adams, De·
3T-3-14
c(·nsell.
CAH.TEN-l'~cb. ~5th, First and .... Inal
The Si~h<.t01 District of Swurt.'lmoro
Account of Alina Carten Cumminge
will receive bids at the' oUIce of the
a.nd 'l'he 'Vayne Title and 'rrus.
!-khot,1 Di~trlct in Ule High School
Company, Executors. Estate of Annie
Building, cr,rll~r of College and l"rillceCarten, Deceased.
lon Avcnuos, Swarthmore, Pcnnsyl- CAu,·rEH-[o·cb. ~4th, First and Final
vania, up to 4 I). m., Monday. blarch
At:coullt 01 Viclol' C, Smith, Sub31, H147, and OIJ~n the btds at a meetstitutell Gua..rlllan, Estate of Jame!!
Ing O'f the School Huar<1 at the ::;chool
'Vallace Carter, lata a millor.
Distrid (JCrlce durillg the week ot CHI>;\V-}o'eb. 7th, Sc~cond Account 01
Marcit 31, 1941, for IlnnUng', b"Uneral.
Girard Trust Company and Anne
"denee, physic.!].1 education, art, shop.
Chew. Tru!:ltl:e~ E:;tate o( Bcnjamir,
and jall;tors' supplies and equipment.
Chl)w, Dcc~ed.
Specifications can be secured belwe~n COl'..T\VA Y-I'~t!'b. 25th. Jo-'irst Account ot
9 a. Ill. and 4 p. m., dally, except SatFldelity-Phlla.delphia "l~rllst Company
urdays, Sundays. and holidays. at tho
nnd Hobert 1\1. Green, Executors,
School Disu'lct onice, 'l'he Board re.Estat~ of \Vllli~m Conway, Jr., Deserves ti!e right to reject allY or all
c-eased.
~
. J'
bldg ill whole or in part, and to award
l'ontracUJ on any it(:m or Items making COnCOI(.AN+-Feb. ~lb, First .aml
I-~illal
Al·t:OUl;t of Arthlir Willlng
1If) ::t.ny bid,
]Jatterson, •BXl!cutor, :&stalo of Del1a
HIlda L3.ng Denworth
Corc'lr~n, Dcct'~ed.
~ecrct&ry
COUNTY-June 41h, 194.5. "~jrst Ac~T-3-14
l'OUllt or Fidelity-Philadelphia 'rrdst
Company, Wllliam l,-'raley County,
Estate of BDITH HI~I .. l..EBS BU=,"'1'and John Ormsby County, Executors.
lNG, deceased,
Esta.te of Albert John County, De1.t1!......·'l'ERS 'l'e.stamentaJ"y
I:eased.
On the abon' El5tate .have been GODSHAI.lK-.Jan, 30th. First and
grant(!d to lhe undcrs!gnetl, who re.J'~iual ACl"Julit of ElIzabelh "'. Godquest all persons havlUl:; claim::; or de"h:lIl(, Ac.imillistratrix of Ji:state or
mands a~linst the E~tate of the deGerald D. Godshalk, Deceased.
l'euent to make known the same, and HAGAN-I·'eb. 11th, Fir~t and Pinal
all persoll!:; Imlebted to the decedent
Account of Patrick Carr Executor,
to make payment, without delay. to
Estate of H.o~e Hagan, Deceaged.
Claude C, ::;mith and
HARJ)[!:~TY-F'eb.
2Mh, Fourth and
Provident Trust Company of
I'-'illal ACI!Olll,t of Maude H Oakey.
I'hiladelphla,
AdmillMrntrix, Estate or Sarah .I!t
17th & Chc.!:ltnut Streets,
II:'trliesty, Decea."'lcd
,Philadelphia 3, Pa.
KHtK-l"cb. 24th, l'-~h.:st and Final Ac'V. Logan :l\facCoy, President,
count of France:.. z..1.. Kirk, AdminiaOr to their Attorney
tratrix. J.o.!state of J, H'.}\\'ard KIrk.
Claucle. C. Smith, Esq.,
De('R!I.sed.
1617 Land Title Bullditlg,
KNO\VLgS-I'~eb. 24th, I"irst and }I'inal
Philadelphia 1~, Pa.
.\(:count of Helen Esther Johnston
ti1'-3-1-1
l~xecutors
Del'ry and "'Hliam H. HaUlcld, Ex.
~cutur~
of ]~gtate of John LQuis
KIl(;..wles, Deceased.
ZONING nOAIUl OJ.' .\ 11.1 US'J':lIENT LAHJ{IN-J:i"eb. 18th, li'irst and Final
lIEAHINU
Ac('ount of Carl'ie E. Larkin and
l\[aJ'y Lucy Congleton, l!:xecutrices
The Board of Adjustment will hoM
of I~tate of Adalille P. Larkin,
a Imblic .heal·lug' at 8 :0(1 P.1\1. on April
D(~l'cased,
8th, HI47, In Council Chamber, Borough MAGUII!E-Feb. 25th, First and F1na)
Hall. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, ill
Accm:nt uf '1'he 'Vayne Title and
connection wilh" the application of
Trusl Comp.any. Guardian' Estate of
Helen Pew' 'Vorst, John G. Pew,
::'.lnrcip
Blizabeth Mag;"'lre, late
'l'rustee, for such ~pe('inl exception.
minor.
varla11ce. estahlis.hllwnt ami extension
of a non-con(()rn\111~' use a.'i may be MATHER-Feb. 21st, First and FInal
AccoUl.t of John 1... Mather, Jr" Ex
requiRite to )lermit occupancy of a porlocutor, I~t>tate or John L. Mather.
tion of the IIrh'ate garage 101~atecl IlllOH
Dccea:-;ed.
premises known as 73() Harvard A "c.,
Swn.rthmore, Penm~ylvania. as a ~ingle "IBADg-Feb. 24th, First and J:o'lnal
Account of Dnvid B, Meade Guarfamily dwelling or ,housekeeping apartdI:tn, Estate of Anne .o.le2de: l:;.to !\
ment.
I
FOUND
Grace Lewis
Employment Agency
Reese-Baxter Co.
PAINTING AND
I PAPERHANGING
EDWIN B. KEI I Ey, Jr.
'Phone Chester 8'2'84
~
~.....................l
,
'VAN'1"ED-Local rCllrescntatlvC}o (or
new, populnr magazine. Very liberal
commission, for spare-time work. Call
Swarthmore IS0S,
59c Can
Kosher Dill Pickles
Sin"" 1 _
I EnSONAl-lmmedlate ~rvlce amI Swa. 2266
409 l\Ucbl "
repairs 011 all maKes of electriC ~
.g&washers (BC'ndlx. InClUded), Ironers,
vacuum cleaners, ranges. Irone. toastus" f,J.Qa and lampa. AJoo, wiring, 011.1
and new. llepair.&-3Crvlcc-lustallatlon,
All work dono In tompllance with «'Ire
Underwriters' requirements. Etilimales
cheertully glveiJ. Can ~rlch H. HIlll.Sett,
Swarthmore 2850-W, H 110 answer, call
Campbell Tomato Soup
qt. jar sweet mixed pickles
•
Ever watch the hands of a ~
trained operator at the telephone
switchboard?
answer just as soon as a eord
Painteq and Paper Hangers
29c doz.
Large Juice Lemons
•
PERSONAL
2 for 25c
New Cabbage
Throughout the ccnturies,
they have .never faUed.
CUNNINGHAM
"
LEGAL NOTICE8
LEGAL NOTIOES
~IN::--:T::-H=,·,"---:c:-:CounT OF CO"MON
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
2 bunches 25c
7
---.----------------------------.
-
FOlt SAl..t'!
Firewood, HrelJlace 01
rurnace. All hard wood. L. E. Beatty,
lfedia 0333.
FOB. SAl.il'::-Genernl Bleetric console
radio and rc(~oJd player. A-I condition, Price $20:110. swarthmore 15-18.
FOn SAI..I,r-lmmetiiat&ly--.sofa, buffet,
tapcstry, portieres, davellPort, table
and lamp, otlter articles. Call Swarti.more 1382-J.
FOR SALE--W~her, new rollel'~ r'~
.(~ently overhalliefi. 'reI. Swarthmore
2516.
l,-'OR SAI.,I~Fiftecll-foot center board
sloop. Good Condition. Call Swarthmore 4555.
FOR SALE-UNlBonable New unus~,l
Exide. battery 151-H j Tuxedo, size
38; Toidy ~eat. S\....ilrthmore 094S-J.
FOR SALE--Orcltestrn ticket, Parqu~t,
at l'edlu~d rate for remaining FrIday afternoon concerts, Reply to Box
~. "rhe Swarthmorean.
New Texas Beets
TO
'l'IME
Fi
__n__"d__.:..:y,:....Marcb
____
2...:1,:.....:..19:...4:..:.7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T.:....:H:..::E:......:S:...W.:..:....:.:A R T HMO REA ·N
Large Ice burg Lettuce
29c bunch
•
•
•
•
units for clothing, whioh veterans'
chlldrcn and other needy children will receive.
Miss Strouse trom Swa.rthmore
High School 8poke on the Educa·
tlonal Financial. problcms;tn Swar...
Celery Hearts
would notice 'the light aglow.
• .) "'f, during particularly busy periods.
there's an occasional delay before
your signal is answered, it's only be.
•
cause the switchboard equipment is
•
•
•
•
this material the ch.11dren make
scrap books. In the county over
$600 came In t.rom the various
California Carrots
2 bunches for 19c
CHOOSE FLOWERS.
as
5. A complete program of tint:>
and industrial arts is provided
from
kindergarten
to
twelfth
grade.
4S
...
There are many times in a
person's life when one just
can't put into words what
one feels - times when
you have just lost a dear
friend or when you want
tl'> do something especially
nice and meaningful for
the ones we love.
pupils.
COFFEE
COFFEE
for
bags for valuable gifls
includes
City. With
1.$.VE6ETABLES
well U~
physical. e U 11 eat ion
covering apparatus work, games,
drills, and physical skills for a.U
Doseu!
liSCO
Z
It
c.hlldren In Atlantic
45c lb.
in this same field.
4. An
extensive
program
of
health hygiene and physical education, is provided in all gradeR.
l1SaJ Fancy Sweet Peas l~O=, ,!~~2 S.9C
Standard Tomatoes
N!"n2 s.7e
IJS(X) Fency Sauer K.raut
Z N~~~.'h S.9c
hiUip's
Soups
.
V
....
~bI.
'''',
Toma'o,
.. I.'h·o. -SA
P
Chltken Rice. or Chicken Naodle. cans. ... Libby'. Fruit Cocktau
N~;;''h 37C
Grapefruit Sections F\:~;:r.
~~2 S.Sc
Rob.ford Peaches C~~,~.":.
N~~~'h Z7c
Fruit Juices Grapefruit
Flo,;d.o.on...
,.No.
2 "s-' 46·0. -9or Blended ~ cans" ... can'" ..
Sunrise Tomato Juice
~~. Z3e
g#lJl ~RIIl Macaroni ...:t."'
J:'g s.4e
... Mushroom Soup ~::'-:.~od
1.~;:" S.Oc
The March regular meeting on
last Monday ot tho Legion AUIll...
ia.ry gave special attention to hospitalized veterans. $12 was voted
tor the. expenditure of candy at
Easter t.or CoatesVille Hospital.
36 lbs. will give each inmate approximately 3 pieces. Also $5 wJ.lI
hc Bcnt to Perry Point (or candy.
The nurses there are to be removed to Coatesville Hospital. $6 will
help pa.y for ChUrch Bulletina
which five Chaplains at Coatesville dIstrlbutcd. They- are printed
in gold and whito and i1ustrated
cover. This has created a greater
Interest In c'hurch services. Seven
medium
sized cartons ot. old
Christmas cards traveled to Betty
Bacarach
Homo
for
crippled
Skinless Frankfurters
ing skUls, but In mnny cases, bu.1lds
the child's confidence In ,himself
and tncrcas~s his enjoyment of tho
r~gulnr class work. The kindergarten
tcaehcn!
gpend
their
afternoons coaching small groupS
Ideal, .AII Green, Cut, Spears
Auxiliary Notes
45c lb.
all times wUh a. fol1ow~up of remedial defects. In 'hIgh school.
there are classes In home nursing.
eal'c of the Hick, and fin;t aid.
~. A
complete
.kindergarten
program Is available to all chIldren. so that all five year olds may
attend .one of the two kindergartens provided.
3. The deVelopmental reading
program in grades two to six gives
special coaching In small classes I
to children who are delayed in
their reading growth or who display some reading dtsablUty. This
prog.ram not only develops read-
PORK LOINS (U:i~ ~tbs) 49c
Ib
.instructions is provided, with vocal
instruction running through all
(Continued From Page 1)
grades beginning In kindergarten
United States were Informed by and the Instrumental music inPenn Stato College and pupils struction beginning
In
fourth
from thcll" schools would be grade.
admitted without examination. it
Commoatlng on the hlg'h callbre
they stand in' fhe upper three- of tho teachers. the report alBo
fifths of their classes. whel'eas stated that more than half ot the
students In most or the high faculty holds Masters degree'" It
schools WCI'C I'Clitricted to the upper was alBo pointed out that the
tWO-fifths and some to the upper Swarthmore school children re...
one-fifth. unless they took eX- qUires a. "uperlor quality of teachamlnations.
Ings,
6. SWarthmore high school reguChairman Cadigun
re-emphalarly placcs pupils In colleges using sized that tho primary objective
Colll'gp BO~lI"d l'x:uninations, such ot. the Home and School Assocla.as: Swarthmore, Cornell, Dart- tion'8 Teacher Salary Committee
mouth. M. I. T., .Harva.rd, Prlnce- was to Beo that salaries are ad..
ton, Mldhigan. Wesleyan, Unlver- justed In such a. way as to m~nWn
ally of Virginia, Pembroke, Carle- the present high Q.uallty ot teachton. Denison. Smith, Bryn Mawr, Ing In the Swarthmoro School
'Vcltcslcy, and Mt. Holyoke.
DistrIct.
6. Swarthmore· H I g h School
pupils have been unusually sucJR. RED CROSS ACTIVE
cessful participants In the Clvlo
During February, the .Junior Red
Forum sponsored by Tom p i e Cross accomplitlhed two fine proUnJ.versity. In competition wIth Jects according to Mrs. George 1\'1.
40 other sehools, Swarthmore haa Allen, chairman of the Swarthhad the chairmanship ot. the
more branch.
enUre convention tor three years
After presenting a program at
and has won many top positions on
the County Home in Llm.a last fall
Important committees.
the students decided to send re-
SI»ECIAI.l SERV"C"::S
1. A
complete
nursing
and
dental hyg-icnc progTam is provided
which includes careeul checklng
of the health ot the children at
'"52c
Neck ,~Pot P'.
"22e
Rib Chops
Breast Ct. FilII
Ib 22c
Loin Chaps
'"62c
Roast 5'HId"
.. 35c
Veal Cutlets
'"69c
.--~---~~~~~~~
Roasts Dr Chops
,.
Loin End 'u""'''. ,. SSe
Haddock QUI. Flllits
~ Pollock Fillets
6. A wcll·rounded program ot
vocal and Instrumental
music
individual attention and permits
teachers to streBS not only t'he
Intellectual but a.180 the personality" growth and development
ot each child.
Fancy, Nearby, Milkfed Veal
BUCK SHAD
s.
Committee
reports to Borough
H.
membrances to members of the
Home. The girls made 24
pin
cushIons, 2 shoulderettes, a.nd a.
lap robe, ,"Vith .these were distriind·icate
the
classes generally buted frults, jams, candles and cnnan~J"age (rom 110 to 115 median,
ned goods, collected by the junior
which compares favorably with
nnd senior high school members.
the average .range In I. Q, else·rhe seventh g.·ado social studicZ::l
where from 95 to 105.
dasaes under the direction of Na2. Standard age group achieve ...
than Bell of the faculty, sent large
ment tests In reading, arithmetic,
quantities
of
clothing,
canned
and spelling. given thc elemengcods, shoes llnd seed packets to
tary pupils below the sixth gra~e,
Holland and Greece, One food
,have shown that the average
package COl' C. A. n. 1<::. was also
Swarthmore
pupil is ..& year
ahead" of t'he median for the subscribed.
country as a whole.
Mabel Ewing-, of the faculty, is
sponsor of the Junior Red Cross
3. In the Swarthmore schools.
and works with a committee of
classes are comparatively small.
faculty and students
This provJ.des for n. great deal of
IDAHO POTATOES:.i~u:;.!.lO.;~~ SSe
Large Selected
SWARTHMOREAN
EI.lE~IENTARY SCllOOL
1. Scorcs on the Otis intelligt:!nce
(IUOUent te~ts given Swarthmore
pupils from the sixth grade uP.
5 '''S9c
=N~Oft~'
Friday, March 21, 1947
20th, First and
Final Account of Edward Yorknale
.\dminlstrator. Estate of Sarah A
Yorl(llrue, Deceased.
.
ZF:I.l..-Feb. 24th, Fifth and Final Ac
.. ount ,)( I.ewis' ,V. Zell and Harr}
c. Zell. Sur"iviulf r';xecutors, Jo.!state
of ,Jacob Zoll, Deceased.
Arthur p, Brethertck
Register of 'Vills a~d t.'erk
of Orphans' Court
4T-2-2'/
l!!:STATE OF TERESA PARIS
CHASE, DECEASEDLetters Testamcntary on the ahov\!'
Estate h~ve boon granted to the under
signed, who request all persons having
claims or rll'mands against the Estate
of the decedent to make known the
same, and aU persons indebted to the
decedent to make payment without
delay. to.
'
Reginald B, Chase, Executor.
620 Parrtsh RQad
Swarthmore Pa.
or hia attorney.
"
Geor.re W. ~cKeag.
U31 Fldellty..Phlladelphla Trust Bldg.
Philadelphia 9 Pa.
6T-I.JB
. \,
•
~~.'·nv
-,
1,11-\1.
/~
I'unged hy Robert Ij~. Dirkenstock
und \Villium In. TruUlpler.
The first nUlUber, fOr clarinet
alone, is Hsted as "Jdyll" by Ralph
Gl'am-c!:>. a mout'I'n English COIllI)OSct. This will be played by
\Valtcr E, Cochrane, assisted by
1"01' the March meeting of th(> Virginia. Siegfried, pianit;t.
Swarthmore Music Club, whleh
Tlwn follows tI. suite for tI~I'el)
w111 be held at .'Vhitlicl' House on
the evening of March 25th at 8:15. lIuh's by James Hook of Nor\\')('h,
a unique' program featuring wood- EnglancJ (1746-1821), a prollf~,c
wind instrulllents has veen ar- composer of -songs, and "catches,
MUSIC CLUB TO
MEET TUESDAY
FOR PINK CHEERS
Rich,creamy Golden Guerndelicious on
cereals or as a meal-time
beverage. At your door
or at your store -
in the
Cream-Top bottle.
AMERICA.'S TA.BLE
MILIC
-FLO
'.'
12lh Dnd KERLIN STS., CHESTER, PA.
Te'ephone-6129
•
\
How you
can help
YOUR ARMY DO ITS
PART FOR PEACE
WITH the President's propol'al for the discontinuance of
Selective Service 011 March 31, America will rely on
voluntary cnlisuncnts for the maintenance of the Regular
Army at authorized strength.
In view of world conditions today, this is a slep of
the gravest imp or lance to every Anlcrican citizen. Never
hefore in history has any nation raised and luaintained
a million-DIan army by the volunteer systent alone. Our
ideals, our helief in individual frccdOln, our safety and
our duty to prolnote world peace - all arc bound up in
this decision_
This is your Artny, amI voluntary enlistment is your
choice. It must not fail. With YOllr hclp it Ivillllot fail.
The Army Inllst continue to providc adequate OCCU)lUtion forces OVCJ'seas, to ~npl'ly thesc forces, and to help
in keeping Alncl'ica strong and secure.
Your help and understanding can do much to cncourage a steady flow of 3-year voluntary enlistments,
necessary to sound training and the efficient 1)crform8nee
of the Army's task.
.
f
When you discu!'ls this suhjeci with your flons, hrothers,
hushands or frientls who JUay he considering an Army
carecr, hear ill lllind the atlvantages ofTcre(1 by a 3-ycar
enlistment. Anlong them nrc the choice of branch of
service and of ovcrsca:o thc-Olter where openillt!5 exist, and
the opportunity fur thorough training in valuahle skills,
A job in the new negular Army coni pares fayorably
with the average in industry, and has nl0l-e opportunities
for prolnotion than lllost,
You can help hy giving your respect anrl support to
the man who enlists volunlarily - to do his part in earrying out your country~s world-wide ohligations il. hnild
a peace that will endure.
ROBERT P. PATTERSON
SECRETARY OF WAR
FOI FULL INFORMIITION REURDIND
VOLUNTARY ENLISTMENT, CALL AT
AIIl' U. S. ARMY RECRUmNB STATION
u.s. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
Masonic Pulldhtg. 9th ad Wl'lsh Streete, Chester
I
with a. few concertos
for orgun or harpsichord, and
sonata for 1,lano. The flute trio is
thought to he his only composition
for woodwind.
A contra~Ung numlwr is orrered
by John Scars. He will play a
Ueethovcri sonata, OPUIJ 101. This
cOIHPo~itton hi the Hrst of .the S.,)~
called "Hammel' Kla\'ic~" series
(as di$Unguisht'd from the harpsil'hord). Although wrUten fOr the
stute. He subscribed heavily to the
North Am('rican Hank Ii'und dlit"-
Mrs. Mary Conway
>
'\ L
Ing the Hevolutlon to BUI,ply the
As we go to prq& we lea.rn ot
means ot sustaining the war. WlllI·! the death. Thursday morning of
the Colonies struggled fOl' their Mrs. Mary Conwa.y. 822 Dartmouth
freedom he served in nUlIlcrOUH
avenUe. wife of John Conway.
public posts and could not be PCI"5uudcd to accept recoin pense. His ScrvLpcs at the hom.o ot her 80n,
The historic LeIper Quarric~,
just outside swarthmore, site of
America's Urst railroad and other
significant projects of one o[ the
country's
great
patriots
and
pioneer
industrialil:Ji.s,
'l'homu.s
Leiper. departed from Leiper~dc
sccodant ownership aCtcr neal'ly
two centuries, to become the property of Eleanor B. Morrow. of
10,",5 Harvard avenue, this week.
Containing over 50 acreS the
tract was sold by C. 1. Leiper, )f
Pittsburgh, and Margaret Dale
Leiper. who still occupies the
original munl:Jion erected on the
Lcipel'ville estute in 1785. Al1(;c
~1. Baird. of Swarthmore.
I'cprosented the purchaseI' who is the
wife of ,Vmiam Morrow 'with
whom she operates the nationwide
chain of Nut Houses. 'rhe consideration was listed as $34,000_
'rhe .l\lorrows who lived on
Rivel'\'jew road before taking ovcr
the Underhill c!'itate several yeal':-=
ago, are now in Flurida. and can·
not be contacted for infonnution
as to their plans for the future of
the tract. I-Iowever. a SOU1'Cl~ l'lU,",C
to them revealed to Tilt: ~wal'th
lll,Orean that the {(uartie:; would
continue to be operated t"t least
tcmporal'Ity by James V, Catania,
of ,Voodlyn, who has been operating them under a royalt~' a rrangcInont with the former owners, It
is understood. although plans as
yet are not spec inc, the two hun;dt-ed or :-10 feet of fl'ontage on
South Chestt"r I-oad between the
last house and Cl'um Creek will
be developed. most Ilkely for a
business center.
'.rhe I..cipcl' land lies partly in
Net.her Providence, Partly in Hidle~~ and pal'tly in SpringHcld Township, It is separated from the
homo gl'ound:i ':If the ~lo1TOws by
a parcol of land owned by DI',
\\Tilltam Earl Kistler of Park Avenue who. hefore the war, constructed the row of housc!'i lining
Chc!'iter road to its houndary. Th'l~
actual quarries arc at this point.
Thomas Leiper came here froUl
Scotland in 1764. In 1806 he built
the
first
ox-powercd
railroad.
traces of which can still be scen.
to C:Ul'Y the heavy stones to tidewater in Ridley Creek, a. distance
of Slig}ltly less than a mile. Numerous old. famous structurcs were
bunt ot Lctper'~ stones, amon~
them the Pennsylvania Railroad's
Chinese Wall In
Philadelphia.
Prior to the Revolution Thomas
Leiper made a fortune as a tobacconIst. His local property held
snuff mJlls and other Industries bl"'side the stone quarrying. He was
known for his munificent contributions to public improvements,
prompted by an altruistic desl·_'.)
to encourage development of the
Sizes 3 to 6X,
7 to 14
Llttlo girls as well as big girls
love to dress up in the spring,
a
point
''''0
Come see tor
havcn't; o"t'erlooked.
YOUl'SCIr
the adorable
coats we've lined up tor
those dalnt,. little people.
Sort all-wool plaids.
checks and prett,. P8"t.eb!;
in st)'les theJ'tll love.
I
.1
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947
own project last year and fUD~
raised by them are directly rcsponsible for enabling the opening of
cancer clinics tn Delawarc County.
Menlbers of the Young :Mother's
,Section are actively cooperating In
the local canvas.
Under Mrs. F'orsythe'H direction.
Mrs. Harry I.." MiliCI' u.nd lll",:,I_ Carl
H, Jeglum are captains in the dlNtrict north ot the railroad_ .l\11':i.
William Ward. at'd. 1\I1·S. Hamuel
Gurln, Mrs. George ll. Sickel. 1\It's.
H. Stephens I'lumllH'l', and :\tl'~,
John G. Moxey. Jr., are captains In
the widely spread remainder o[ the
borough.
Clinics for the prevention of. -01'
the earlY, and thcrefol't.· hopeful,
discovery of canCC1' will I,p SlIlJpOt'ted by yOUl' l'e~{lon!->e \0 tlli:-:
drive. Also a.ided will fie the extensive research in th(> caus€,:-; anu
tl'eatment of tlw dbca:'w. It i~ ttl
he hoped that Swarthmol'euns will
view the caUs of t!heir neighbOO's
in this cause as a necessary service
to the nation's hcatfh and contribute to it with understanding and
accord.
Circle Elects
Mrs. Plummer
•
Thirty members of the Friendly
of Miss
Circle met at the home
Lillian Boyt on Park avenue,
ThursdaY, March 20, with Miss
Elsie BoY!, Mrs. E. M. Boyd and
Mrs. W. A. Willard as co-hostesses.
Mrs. John H. Pitman, president,
presided. .
Thc following
officers were
elected for the next two years;Mrs. H. Stephens Plummer, president. Mrs. W. Mark Bittle, vice
president, Mrs. E. H. Taylor. recording secretary. Mrs. Kendall C.
Sadler. 'treasurer. and Mrs. J. War.
ren Paxon. corresponding secre-
tary.
Annual reports were given by the
committee chairmen and a letter
of thanks to Mrs. Bittle, for & con..
tt-ibutiQn ot canned peas to a needy
family. was read. It was voted to
give two quarts of milk. dally tor
a month to a family of 11 with
eight c'b.lldren under the age ot 16.
){rs. ArthUr Redgrave sPent ,10 to
buy a coat tor a married daughter
.in this family. It was also agreed
to contribute ".60 to repair the
seWing machine of' an elderly
woman who earns her living by
mending and laundry 'Work.
Col. George Logan a former resident of Cornell tlvenue and now
stationed In Korea, !lew home with
Speare's SecQnd Floor
General Hodges to Washington. D.
C., and was the dinner guest last
- week of Mr. and Mrs. Willla.m E.
Soden
LotraD
of
College
LOCAL
SUPPORT
I
THE SWARTHMOREAN L.:KED_
I
Mrs.......ancis H. I . . orsythe. chail'man of the Woman's Cluh':; Health
and Welfare committee, will head
the first house to house campaign
(01' the American Cancel' :::iociety
ever to be conduetcd in this borough, An act of Congl'css In 1938
sel April as the official cancer
('oull'ol month. Last year. despite
all Murgical and scientific progress,
81.600 pcrHons in this county dbd
of cancer. The local drive starts
Ull April 1. O\'er 90 S\...·arthmol·e
women will collect funds fl'om all
"t'sidenta as quLcklY as it is I'0ssible to com·pieto the call\'as.
~Irs. Ij~orsythe'9 active cOIllIllHt('c
tlf clubwomen will aid her in thc
drive. Carolyn Cresson president of
the Junior Section at the club and
its membel'S wlll distribute campaign literatUre and .supplies to all
workers, Junior clubs in the COUllty
undertook cancer cont~ol as theil'
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore.. Pa.
GIRLS' SPRING
COATS
1":':'~~'
., ROSS
Mrs. Forsythe Heads
90 Campaigners
for Funds
Phfme sW!!!th""o~. ~29 ~ •• Clear1!roDk 4646
r-----......,
".
~
CANCER DRIVE
OPENS TUESDAY
265
295
375
395
550
550
550
650
750
750
950
1025
1025
1375
p~
u.
,
VOL. 19-No. 13
Cf~"'s"" l.t~, C"ml!~n,~
~
•
L
SWnrth morc 7
I.' 1
IVE
'=I'-
!
Mrs. Morrow Buys
Tract of Early
Family
n
>- '
death oecm'N1 in 1825.
Thomas. 337 South Rolling roarl,
In addition to the l·ailwH~-. the Springfield at 8:30 A. M. Monda.y
remains of the old lJlock hOllse on wlll be rollowed bY solemn reA"olld
it anticipatcs the futl pOHSibilltlc:; warriors didn't ju::;t hide away.
Help, Morton.
of the moderll lliano.
l'~ollowing this SOllata al'e two
t;elections for a miniature woodwind OI'chcstru oC two Ilutes (l\;Jr,
Birkcnstock and 1\11'. 'rrumpler).
two clarinets (\V. Cochrune and Ii".
Cochrane). has:mon (C. Swan), and
french hOI'n (C, Mergers). '.rhcse
sch.!ctions aI'C "Suite for 'VuodwInds" lJy Jules Monquet, amI
"1\li!lUCttO" by S. Bolzonl. Mr.
1\Ionquct and 1\11'. Balzoni al'e
modern composers of l"rancc and
Italy. rcspecth-ely. of whom little
is known_
Next, HC'ul'Y I·'allst, bariton~, accompanied IW Nancy dlilne, will
siug a gl'oup of thl'C'c modern
Alllerican sonJ..,""S: "Song" by Robert
Hussell l1ennett. "Calihan in tile
Coal ;\l1ne." b~' Haymond, and "]
Hear all .\nHY" by Samuel Da.rber.
'['he program will conclude with
Just arrived from the ORIENT, these hand woven
the well known ail' "Lo, Hear the
Gentle L:lI'k". hy Sir Henry Rowrugs represent the finest, most decorative floor coverIe}, Uishop (17g6~1855), Mr. V,,r.
ings available today. Sturdy a~ well as beautiful, they
Cochrane will play the clarinet, 1\Ir.
will last a lifetime. And low priced, too!
Birkensto('k the flute. and i'lHss
6.3 x 9.10 TABRIZ .................................................. $ 240
Siegfried the plttno.
8.3 xl1.11 HERtZ ...................................................
8.6 xl1.5 KARAJA .............................................
7:10,. 9.10 HAMADAN .......................................
8.11x12.2 BmIKABAD .......................................
9.2 xll.2 SAROUK .............................................
8.1 xl0.2 KERMAN _...........................................
11.2 x17.2 MESHED ...........................................
8.2 xll.2 KERMAN ............................................
9.1 x12.8 KERMAN .............................................
11.8 x15.0 TABRIZ ................................................
10.8x 14.4 KAZVIN ............................................
10.2 x14.10 KAZVlN ................................................
10.1 x14.2 KERMAN ................................................
8.10,.18.9 SAROUK ................................................
Throw Rugs Starting at $18.50
, .. ! I '. -"
. j.i
.. , . l'
( '\ ,I . ,..,
ORIENTAL RUG SALE
that won't rub off!
sey Milk -
~-
,\' A "
I interspersed
T'b
~l rnry
..
,{
Friday, March 21, 1947
THE SWARTHMOREAN
8
~w,'rthr.lore C(..ller-e
,r
t.
avenue.
Col.
pi..... to rteurn to Ko......
In the nur future.
Cub Paper Dlive
..
Cub Scouts or Swarthmore Pack
1 wlU conduct a pnper drive
during the month of April. They
ask that the members of the
community sabe their paper tor
them,
TAKE PART IN
SCHOOLMEN WEEK
Local Educators Busy
At U. of P. Last
Week
SUBMIT IDEAS
SALARY INCREASE
Board Will Receive
School Faculty
Suggestions
A
program
containing sugges-
tlons [or salary· increases is in its
tinal stages or preparation by t'lte
Swarthmore public school
teache~
and will shortly be presented to a
special committee of the Bnard of
School Dlrcctons Cor e\'entual con-
Spring Vacation
Swarthmore Schools will be
closed from March 31 to AprU
4. inclusive, for sp.r,lng vacation.
They will rc-open at the usual
hour on Monday. morning. April
7.
L.W.V. CHAIRMEN
REPORT PROGRESS
Mental Health Study
Group Closes
Monday
The Pl'ogl'am of the Schoolmen's sideration by tho Board as a whole.
The League of 'Vomen Voters
meeting
in
Whittier
\Veek at the University of PennDrawn up following a numbt:r luncheon
sylvania ]ast week included tile of meetings or the high school and Boust.! last I·~ritlay ul'()Ught out the
\vide fields of intercHting and signinames of a numbel- of teachers in
elementary school (uculties, the ficant topics relating to bettcl' law:~
Swarthmore Schools.
Myrtie McCallin of the Rutgers progra.m will touch UPOIl policie:;; in the gO\rernment which the Leo.Avenue school was chairman of the teachers would like to sec the gUt· e:-:jsts to I'urthet',
1\Irs. Glenn Morrow, presider_t of
a program on ThUl'sday afternoon Board follow In making HUlal'y
till'
Swarthmore groUI'. I-cad 'l'X·
with a discussion of "Arithmetic In incl'eases and will also include recomlnendations
concel'ning
gen~
Cl'rpts
h-olll a recent is:;ue of the
the Elementa ry School."
eral
salary
levels.
Phi
U('tu
Kappa mugazine. Ill-ah:;Blizabeth McKie, teacher of
The
committee
which
wlll
.I'Cillg
the
wOI~k
and gl'owing influence
l~nglish in the juniol- high Hchool
and this year president of the ceive the suggestions consists of of the League in the nation. A
Delamont f' ssociation of English two Board members and three series of reports followed,
Mrs, John M. Moore. on "FiTeachers, presided aR chairman of teachers. It was set up a year ago
the EngllBh meeting on Thursday to explore the problem of teachers na.nce:' Haid that 57 new ·Illcmbcrs
afternoon.
salaries and it has met a number 'in HWlll·thmol'c lIIul,'l' 16:! pl'caent
I G. BakC'r Thompson. principal
of times during the year. The paid members. She announced for
of the high school. was n mcm(JI'esent recommendations are eX- AIU'i1 a salt! of liKed uoolu;. ~Irs,
bel' of the panel in the discussion
pected to come up for Hoa.rd con- III..'I'hl'rt 1"rascl', on "The He<;illroof the 1947 leglslnU\'e program of
cal Trade Treaty," J'ead the report
sideration at an early mcetlng.
the Pcnns-ylvania. State Education
of
~ll·s. "Cad ChaHc; :\ll's. ~. HemenCommunity
Interest
in
the
Association on Thursday afternoon, teachers' salary question has been way, on the "Juvenile Detention
Frank
R_
I\lorey,
supervising exhibited by a meeting -of (;. num- Home," for ages 7-16. Since cerprincipal. was a member' of the lbel' of 10cul organizations. Speak- I tai,n (plilliti*-~:; in the, pm'son ap,mnel in the discussion of the ers have been invited to pr-esent lunltt"tl to .din·et tllIH howc at't·
problems in providing guidance the problem to fllem and in sev- vel').' til'sil'ahle',it i~ Ul'.~·"cl that ('itil-Iervlce for public schools at the
eral instances letters llave then zens write the Judges of the Media
'Vedneaday afternoon seSSion.
l'oul't .un;in;..:- a u'aineu Iwad, and
treen sent
by. the organizations to
.
OUler Swarthmor.c:ms Induded .
~ coloreo. person on tfho ::Iml!.
the Board of Df.rcctors favorIng a
Or. Waldo E. Fisher, profes.'iol'
.\i I'H. [.~. Hanney and ~11'~, J..:dwHl'Il
policy of salary inereascs, even If
of Industry at the Univer:;,ity of
N. Huy spoke on State Legislu~
tax rises were nccessary. 'rhe
Pennsylvania, who participated in Swarthmore
notary
Ciub
has tiO\l. AnyoJlP intet'csted in aUcll'lt"he pap-el discussion on "How Can
inh the Fridll~- League legislati\'(~
Labor and Management Help in as"~.cd Harry Oppenlander, high luncheons in Philadelphia or in go~
chemistry
and
phy::dcs
'I'l'ansltion of Youth from ~chool school
iug' to tll'l' Lt'gislatlll'" in HalTh;tcaehel'.
to
address
its
I'eguiar
to .Joh?"; and Dr. J. Russell SmUh,
hurg, is invited to phone 1\Irs. Hay.
llrofessor Emel'itus or Geognlphy meeting today on thc subject.
.:\11':-;. \Y. H_ ]lucy I'CIWt'tcd facts
l\lea.nwhile the '.reachers' Sahu'y
of Columbia University, presented
and fig-ul'f.'~ on ""'cae hers' Hulul'ies"
a paper on "Conservation of He- Committee of the Home and School in I{enl.~l'i.ll, and in :--wal'thmol't.~
.,",OUl'C(,M fol' t)ae ClasHroom of To- Association is continUing to gat'llel' particularly. BIll No. S a 7 would
day--Should the Clly Dwellet' be and dissem.inate information on I:(~!p Hwarthn\(lI'c's position in l"~
Interested in Soil Conservation~" val. ious aspects of the matter. Leg- .:..:anl to state uitl. as $l,~,tlO() \\-olth
islative action in Harrisburg i~ of sueh aid will lit.' lost if th(' Lill
being studied closely, since the salDancing Class to Meet
does not pass. Increase in local
The Eighth Grade Dancing Class ary progrnm in Swarthmo.re will taxation would result. Citizens are
of the .Junior Assemblies which depend to a. large extent upon il:-.;ked to urge this hill to local rewas postponed from "-larch 22, will what happens at the Statc capital. lH-(>HPntati\"('s in ·Hal'l·lslHIl·g.
Observers state- that there is
meet tomorrow evening, March 29
2\hs. Ph(>lus. Boult, I't.'view('u lhcsome
possibiUty that the Swal'th- Town Meeting on "Zoning" and
in the Woman's Club at 7 o'clock.
This dance is informal, and the more school district may lose ap- g-:l.n:o furlht'l' f:n't;.; 011 lile 1I(>lIIatHls
chaperons wUl be Mr. and Mrs. proxima.tely $18,000 it fonncl'ly which have b'een made in this mat·
Howard Shearer. and 1\11'. and Mrs. received each year f.rom the State V'l'_ ~tl-s, :\IOl'l'i~ FU:-;Hcll, on "lJi~~
unless Senate Bill 31 is passed, placed Persons," mentioned the
R. L. Ha.rlow.
This measure, sponsored by Scna- compa.ratively small quota now a1tor 'Veldon Heyburn of Delaware hltted to pt'I'SOWi comjng into tht.·
HEAR COL. ENDERS
On Thursdar evening, i\larch ~O. County, would assul·(· ("'C'I'Y Mcbool United States. in I'el:ltion to th.,
'the guests arid friends of Strath diRtrict in Penn~ylvanla the same lack durJng the war years of those
Hu,'en Inn enjoyed a "cry intel'~ financiat assist~nce jt recei\"ed coming in. Mrs. Fussell has just
esting and intimatc description or la.c;;t yenr.
he"n appolntcd head of the Phi1:J.Several other bills are being, delphia Bran~h. NaHonal COlllmitthe Okinawa campaign hy Col.
Which
would
Gordon B. Enders. A pilot in World propofled.
affect tee on Displaced Persons.
teachers'
salarIes,
Including
House
\V3.l' I, with two and a half years~
MI's. Henry A. Pipe)' was in
'icl'vice in_ It'rance, Co1. Enders serv- Bill No. 417 introduced by Rep- charge of thc luncheon with the
ed a total of four years oversells resentatives George D. Stuart and tables waitcd on by League mt'mill \Vorld 'Val' II. As first Militnry D. Raymond Sollenberger. This hers_
Attache to be appointed to Afghan- btll would increase mandated minThe fourth and last "Mental
istan, a.. post which he held prior imum salaries by amounts varying Health" study group meeting of the
to Pearl lfurbor. Col Enders "'83 from $1.000 to $%,400.
League of Women Voters \"'~d.S held
also the fir::!t official American reon Monday, March 24. The subject
sident in that country. During the
CAMPAIGN PROGRESSES "The Legal Progrmtl for Mental
In the seventh wc~k of the Health In Penn.,.. was treated ex·
last six months of hostilities in the
Borough
Campaign for Swarthmore cellently by \VilIard Hetzel. Direc~
Pacific. he served as a Militm'y
C.ollege.
LeOnard
C. Ashton. chair- tor of the Legal Division of the
Government officer throughout the
man,
announced
that a total of Mental Health Foundation:
Okinawa. Campaign, and after V-J
$6.520
had
been
raised to date_
Day directed the Office of Fore.fgn
Affairs in the occupation of Korea, Thi!i is nn increase of more than
Home FrOID Korea
Col. Enders was reared in India $2000 since the last t'eport issued
T /5 Charles B, Moore oC Amby his Inissionary parents. DUl'ing two weeks ago. In the period be- herst avenue returned from Kunhis 26 years'
residence in the twp.cn March 11 and March 25. san, Korea last week following
Orient. he has been Aviation Ad- thirty _ two people. contributed seven months of serv.tce with the
Ordnance Department of the U. S.
viser to Generalissimo Chiang Kai. $1778.
Mr. Ashton expressed consld'er- Army,
Shek for two yearS. and Foreign
He is spending a 26-day furlough
Adviser to the Tibetan Incarnation able satisfaction with the progre~~
of
the
campaign.
He
reported
at
his home prior to receiving his
for ,Ix years. Col. Enders is a
brother of IDr. Robert K. Enders several new contributions ot $500 dl9charge at Camp Di%.
each and others ranging betwe·::m
ot Elm avenue.
$500 and $6, All. he said. are Very
Table Tesmis ChampiOll
much appreciated by both, the
Sophomore Eddie Abrams de~
Kappa to Sew
Mrs. Robert H. Reed of College college and by tbe borough aoUcl- feated Barry .Tones of the freshavenue will serve as boteas to tors. He urged all other c~ntrlbu":: man c_·ln three atralg'ht lIIlDles
the Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sewing ttlrs to be equally generous, a.ccord- to take the tablo tennla champion.
tng to their means.
rouP. TuetKlay, April 1.
ship of Senior High School.
$3.00 YEAR
,CLUB TO HEAR DR.
SCHOLZ on RUSSIA
Members Alerted by
Varied Program
Tuesday
A varied and entertaining afternoon was enjoyed by the members
of the Woman's Club on Tuesda.y
when Mrs. Peter E. Told. Club
prcsident. opened t'hc meeting by
p'reHentlng Dr. John C. Wistar of
the Scott Horticultu.ral Foundation
at Swarthmore College, Dr. Wlstar
extended an Invitation to all townspeople to visit the college grounds
more frequently in order to know
and enjoy tbe' many varJetles of
plants, shrubs and trees whIch
arc budding or already blooming
and which will incre88e in profusion as the season advances.
Attention was cn.lled to the varieties which appear in Spring,
among which are mWly Chinese
plants whJ.c'h bloom a bit earner
than their American counterparts,
but which compose more than
half of the foreign plantings. Decalise this area is Hlost similar to
tho western Chinese country both
climatically and geologically. we
are fortunate in being able to enjoy most of their lovely blooms.
The Scott Foundation was estabHshed with the wish t'b.at both
native and foreign plants might be
enjoyed by everyone in this area,
and Dr. Wlstar urged that Swarthmoreans enjoy the .rare privilege
which is thei ....
The report of the Antiques Fair
comm~ttee was presented by Mt·s.
A. W. Bass, Jr., ehaJrtr..an who expreSBed the gratltudo and pleasure
of the group not only to clubmembel'S, but also to local c'hurches.
townspeople, Bo.rough and Police
(Continued on Page 4)
! BONANZA!
Are you a. hoarder? Does your
husband ('olilplain that the how·U\
is too full or "old junk" you should
hn .... e giv('11 away years ago'! Doe-~
your attic rc~elllhic a. museum? An'
yOUl' closets filled wi th clothes yon
"lIIay n(>cd ~omctime'!" Have yoa
unhnng pklUl'cs and unused sport·
ing ·tl(IUi pment '!
If you come under nny of the
aho\'c anu allied (·ntVgOl'iCH )'OU an~
JUH'I' OUR I>ISH. Now is the time
to get all your excess and u::leable
items out of those dark corners.
l:l'ing them to the Women's Club
on April 16 and swap them fo,'
something you really do need, or
at any rate make them available
for another whose need may be
greatcl' than youl's_
'.rHE BIG MUTUAL EXCHANGE
will take place at the Woman's
Club on April 17. and Mrs. Geol'ge
W_ Sweet who is general chairman
hOlles that exhibits will he as varIed as the interests of your faulUy.
to :.;ay nothing of your nncestoN!.
Books, ('hildrens and adult..
KitchC'n and Harden equipment that
may bc a duplica.tion or no longer
ne!'ded tho In good conditionbring it along. Toys anti sporting
equipment in good shape are eagerh' sought a.fter. Have you any antiques - Uterally or figurativelythat you would love to trade fOIsomething else? How about thos~
cUrtainR or dl'apes Or spreads that
were discarded when (you .repapered? Have you had your winter·
"out-grows" cleaned an. repaired
to be fit for sale? ChUdren's ana
mcn'5 clothing Is al\"\'ays in great
demand, as are young glrl"s even·
ing dresecs and wraps.
What are you gOing to do with
that wedd.lng or christmas present
that ju~t "doesn't look right anywhere?" \Thy not sell that chair
or table that yoU don't need and
always have to climb over to get
what you want? Gtve' your house
the rIgid once over and start now
your bl1r pUe fC)r. the big Exchange
-April 18-17-18.
\
,:;\,;"rthr.lOre C~-llece
Library
Svm.rth more, p~<,
~\At~:
THE
8
Friday, Muda 21, 1947
SWARTHMOREAN
-~
I
Cl~!.
Mrs. Mary Conway
I11rkcnstoclt tnterspersed with a few concertos state. He subscribed hea.vily to the
aull \ViIlluln E. 'I·rumpler.
for organ or harpsichord. and North Aml"rlcnn Bunk Fund dll.r.As we go to press we learn of
The first number, for chu'lnct sonata Cor pluno. The lIute trio is Ing thc ltovolution to supply the
mcans
of
sustaining
the
war.
'VOH.)
the death, Thursday morning of
alone. is listed us "Idyll" by Ralph thought to he his only COlllI)osllion
the Colonlcs strugglcd fOI' their Mrs. Mary Conwa.y, 322 Dartmouth
Gl·aen~s. a mOdl.'l'n English Com· (01' woodwind.
A contrasting numoer is offel'eel freedom he sel'\'~d in numerous
poser. Thh:1 will be played b Y
avenue, wife of John Conway.
"Taltor E. Cochrane. assisted by hy John Scars. He will play a ImbUc posts and could not be PCI'Servipcs at the home of her Bon.
l"or the !,larch moeting of the Vh'ginLn. ~Icgfrieu. pianist.
BeCUlO\'Cll sonata, Opus 101. This suadcd to accept recolll penae. His
Thomas.
337 South Rolling rmul,
Swarthmore Music Club, Which
I
cO!ll.,o~ltion is the flnn o~ .tho Sv- dC'ath occul'e<1 in 1825.
.
11
'I'II('n
follows
a
suite
for
t
irCO)
will be hchl at _"'hither
OU80 on
called "Hummel' Klu.vier" series
In addition to the l'u,Uway. tite Springficld at 8:30 A. M. Monday
the evening of MUl'ch 25th at 8:15. Ilut('a by Janws Hook of Norwl<'h. (as distingUished from the harJlsiremains of the old l>lock hOllse on will be followed by solemn rea unique'program featuring wood- 1'~llgland (174(;-1821). a l)rolillc iChOrd). Although written fOr the Avondale rond bring inh'j~ull1g I'C· qulem mass at 10 o'clock in t'he.
poser of 'son"s, and "catchcs",
d
been 'lr
t
h
I
collections of day,,", when redskin Church ot Our Lady ot Perpetual
il~n~d~~n~s~.t~r~u~l~n~e~n~.~~'~I"~'~~~~'~'~~~~~~::::::::~~~=====~I itprim
itiyC i nstrutncn t of thOSl~
aY,3.
unticipate!:l the (ull posslbilitic:J warl'iors didn't Just hide away.
Help, Morton.
of the lIloderll l)iano,
l.~ollo\ving this sonuta aI'C two
selections for u miniature wOo
Birkenstock nnd Mr. 'l'l'umpler).
two clarinctH (\V, Cochrane and I".
Cochrane). bassooJl (C. SWan). and
frcnch h01'1I (C, l\lcrgers). ~l'hese
Rich,creamyGolden GuernHelection8 arc "Suite for 'V'oodwinds" by Jules l\(onquet, and
sey Milk - delicious on
"Mlnuelto" by S. Bolzon!. MI'.
l\[onqllet and l\lr. llulzoni are
cereols or as a meal-time
tllodern composers of 1"rance and
Italy, respeetively, of whom Iittl<'
beverage. At your door
is knowll.
Next, H(,lu'y Faust, baritone, acor at your store - In the
cOlIlpanie(1 by Nancy :Milne, will
sing a
gl'oup of tltl'N" modern
Cream-Top boHle.
American HOI:J..."5: "Son"," by Robert
Husscll Dennett, "Cali ban In the
Coal )J1ne." b~' Raymond. and "]
Heal' an __\rI1lY" hy Samuel Barber.
'l'he program will conclude with
Just arrived from the ORIENT, these hand woven
thc well known ail' "Lo, Ileal' the
AMERICA'S TABLE MILle
Gentle Lad.:", by ~ir Henry Rowrugs represent the finest, most decorative floor coverley Bishop (1786-1855). Mr. v.,".
ings available today. Sturdy a~ we11. as beautiful, they
Cochrane will play the cilu'inct, ~[r.
will last a lifetime. And low priced, too!
Birkem.tock the flute. and l\Iiss
6.3 x 9.10 TABRIZ .................................................. $ 240
Siegfried the piano.
MUSIC CLUB TO
MEET TUESDAY
I'unged hy Robert 1..•.
Te'ephone-6129
Mrs. Morrow Buys
Tract of Early
Family
•
,
How you
can help
YOUR ARMY DO ITS
PART FOR PEACE
WITH
the President's proposal for the discontinuance of
Selective Service 011 March 31, America will rely on
voluntary enlistments for the maintenance of the Regular
Anny at authorized strength.
In view of world COllllitiolls today, this is a step of
the gravest imporlance to every Anlcrican citizen. Never
hefore in history has any nation raised and maintained
a million-man arnlV hy t he volunteer systcrn alone. Our
ideals, our ],clief j~l iiu)ividual frccdo;n, our safety and
our duty te. prOlllote world peace - aU arc bound nl) in
this decision.
This is your Arnry, ami voluntary cnlistJncnt is your
choice. It lIlust not fail. With your help it will 'lOt fail.
The Army lunsl continlle to provide U<)Nlualc occupa·
lion forces overseas, to ~upply these forces, and to help
in keeping Amcl'ica sh'on~ and secure.
Your help and understanding can do luuch to ellcourage a steady Aow of 3-year voluntary enlistments,
necessary to soun() trainin~ and the efficient performance
,
of the Army's task.
When you di:;cur;.s this suhjectwith your 5l:0ns, hrothers,
IlllSl)alu)s or friends who may be considcrillp; un Army
career, hear ill 111ind the all"anlagcfI offered hy a 3-yc31'
enlistment. AJn()n~ them are the choice of branch of
service and of ovcrsca~ thealcl' where opcniul!:s exist, and
the opportunity for thorough training in valuahle skills.
A joh in the Ilew Ucglllar Arnly conlparcs favorahly
with the average in imlustry, and has nlorc opportunities
for promotion than luost.
You can help hy giving your respect and support to
the man who enlists voluntarily - to do his part in e.arryjng out your country's world-whl(~ ohligations hi lmihl
a peace that will endure.
ROBERT P. PATTERSON
SECRETARY OF WAR
•
L~
FOR FULL INFORMATION REGARDING
VOLUNTARY ENLISTMENT, CALL AT
AlIT U. S. ARMY RECRUmNG STATION
u.s.
A
GOOD
JOB
FOR
YOU
U. S. Army
CHOOSE THIS
FIHE
PROFESSION
NOW/
ARMY RECRUITING STATION
MasoDic BulldlDs, 9th aliI W4'lsh Streete, Chester
I
The historic Leiper Qual'riel:J,
Just outside Swarthmore, site of
Amerlcu's first railroad nnd other
significant projects of one of the
country's
great
patriots
and
pioneer
indusll·illllstil.
'£homa.'I
Leiper, departcd from Leiper-descendant ownership ufter nearly
two centuries. to become the prOperty of Eleanor n, Morrow. of
10.,15 Harvard avenue, this week,
Containing ovcr 50 acres the
tract was sold by C, I. Leiper. )f
]'ittsbuI'J.;h. and Margaret Dale
Leiper, who sUII occupics the
original Ilu!.m:ilon crectcd on the
Lcipel'ville estate in 1785. Alicc
::\1. Baird, of Swarthlllol'C, J'cprJ';:'sentcu the purcha.ser who i~ the
wife of William Morrow with
whom she operates the nationwide
chain of Nut Houses, 'rile consid·
eration was listcd as S3"',000,
The Morrows who lived on
Riverview road hefore taking 0\'01'
the Underhill estate sm'eral yCHI':':
ago, are now tn Florida and callnot be contacted for iniol'lnution
as to their plans fOl' the futUre of
the tract. Howevel'. a !iOUn.~u do'Sc
to them revealed to The Hwal'lhtnOl'ean that thc (llUlI,tics "\\'ou}(l
continue to be operated at least
temporarilY by James V. Catania,
of 'Voodlyn, who has bccn operating thclu under a royalty aI'I'angement with the former owners. It
is undel'stood. although plans as
yet are not speclllc, the two hun,;,
d red ai' so feet of frontage on
South Chcst("r I'oad between thu
last house nnd Crum C"eek will
be develol1ed. most likely for a
business center,
'I'he Leiper land Ii('s partly in
Nether Providencc. partly in Ridley and partly in Spl'ingtield Township, It is separated from the
hOlne gTounds of the "{OlTow::; by
It
parccl of lund owned by Dr.
'.vl11iam Earl Kistlcr of Park Avenue who. hefore the war, constructed the row of hou!-;c!'l lining
Chester road to its boundary. TIl('
uctual quarries arc at this point.
'rhomns J~lpcr came here from
Scotland in 1764. In 180G he built
the
first
ox-powered
railroad.
traces of which can still be s(>~n,
to C:lrry the IlCa,,~y stoneH to tidewatel' in Hidley Creek. a dist:HU~C
of slightly less than a mile. Num("rOUS old. famous structures werc
buUt of Leiper'", stones. ::lmOl1gthem the Pennsylvania Railroad's
Chinese
Wall in
Phlladelphi.l.
Prior to the Revolution Thomas
Leiper made a fortUne as a tobacconist, His local property held
snuf't millq and other Induatries b('side the .atone quarrying. He was
known tor his munlflcent contributions to public Improvements,
prompted by an altruistie dcsl·:,}
to encourage development of the
CANCER DRIVE
OPENS TUESDAY
Mrs. Forsythe Heads
90 Campaigners
for Funds
Mrs, b'runcis 1-1. F'or~Ythe, chait'man of the Woman's Cluh'~ Health
and Weltare committee. will head
the first house to house campaign
fol' the American Cancel' ::ioclcty
ever to be conducted in this borough, An act of Congres." in 19J~
set April as the official cancer
('outl'ol month. Lust year, deSI)ite
all Murgieal and scientific progl'css,
1~1,60(f perSOIUI in this county c.1hd
I)f cancer. 'I.'he local drivQ stnrtli
011 April 1. Over 90 Swarthlllol'C
wolllell will collect fUQ(.is Crolll all
"PHidcnts a..'i quickly as 1t is 1)01:;·
}lillie to ICOlll,plete the CttIlVU,8,
8.3 xl 1.1 I HERIZ ...................................................
265
8.6 x11.5 KARAJA .............................................
295
7:IOx 9.10 HAMADAN .......................................
375
8.11xI2.2 BmlKABAD .......................................
395
9.2 x11.2 SAROUK .............................................
550
8.1 x I 0.2 KERMAN _...........................................
550
11.2 x17.2 MESHED .............................................
550
8.2 x11.2 KERMAN .............................................
650
9.1 x12.8 KERMAN .............................................
750
11.8 x15.0 TABRIZ ................................................
750
10.8x 14.4 KAZVIN ............................................
950
10.2 x14.IO KAZVIN ................................................ 1025
10.1 x14.2 KERMAN ................................................ 1025
8.IOxIS.9 SAROUK ............................................... 1375
Throw Rugs Starting at $18.50
(p",",SO" ltr, Com1!~~,~
~
THE SWARTHMOREAN L:KED
VOL. 19-No. 13
ORIENTAL RUG SALE
-FLO
r------,
;~
NEARS END
l
FOR PINK CHEEKS
;;[:1':
LOCAL
!
121h and KERLIN STS., CHESTEH, PA.
0
\' A
100 Park Ave .• Swarthmore. Pa.
Ph()ne Swg'}Il~O~_ Oj29 ~_ •• Clearl!rook 4646
I SUPPORT
SWARlHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947
Cub Paper I>rive
Cub Scouts or Swarthmore Pack
1 wiU conduct a paper drive
during the month ot April. They
ask that the members of the
community sabe their paper for
them.
TAKE PART IN
SCHOOLMEN WEEK
Local Educators Busy
At U. of P. Last
Week
SUBMIT IDEAS on
SALARY INCREASE
Board Will Receive
School Faculty
Suggestions
A
program
containing sugges-
tions for salary, increascs Is in its
final stages ct preparation by t'he
..swarthmore public Bchoo) teacheN:l
and will shortly be presented to a
special committee or the Board. of
School Directors fOI' cventual con-
Spring Vacation
Swarthmore Schools will be
closed from March 31 to April
4. inclusive, for sp.rJ.ng vacation.
They wUl re-opcn at ihe usual
hour on Monday. morning. April
7.
L.W.V. CHAIRMEN
REPORT PROGRESS
Mental Health Study
Group Closes
Monday
$3.00 YEAR
.CLUB TO HEAR DR
SCHOLZ on RUSSIA
Members Alerted by
Varied Program
Tuesday
A varied and entertaining after.
noon was enjoyed by tho members
of the 'Voman's Club on Tuesday
when Mrs. Pcter E. Told, Club
president, opened t'ho meeting by
p'resenting Dr. John C. Wlstar of
the Scott HorticultlU'al Foundation
at Swarthmore College. Dr. 'Vistar
extended an invitation to all townspeople to visit the college grounds
more frequen*.ly In order to know
and enjoy thc' many varJetJea ot
plants, Ghrubs and trees which
are budding or already blooming
and which will tncrease In profusion as the seMon advances.
Attention was called to tho varieties which appear in Spring,
among which aro many Chinese
plants whiCh bloom a bit earlier
than their American counterparts,
but which compOse mora than
half oC the foreign plantings. Because this area is most similar to
tho western Chinese country both
climatically and geologica.J.ly. we
are fortunate In being able to enjoy most of their lovely blooms.
The Scott Foundation was esmbIished with the wish flInt both
native and foreign plants might be
enjoyed by everyone In this area.,
and Dr. Wistar urged that Swarthmoreans enjoy tbe .rare privilege
which is theil'll.
The report of the Antiques Fall'
comm.!ttee was presented by Mrs.
A. W • Bass. J r., c hal rman w h 0 eJCpressed the gratltudo and pleasure
of the group not onll- to clubmemhers. bnt also to local Churches.
lownspeop~e, Borough and Police
(Continued on Page 4)
'''he pr~gl'nm of the Schoolmen's sideration by the Board as n. whole.
'1'he League of '''olllcn Vote!'s
\Vcek at the University of Pennluncheon
meeting in
Whittier
Drawn up following a numbt:r
liou~e
last
1"l'iday
bl'ought
out tlte
sylvania last week included the of meetings of the high school and
widc
fields
of
intcl'el'ting
and
signinames of n numbel' ot teachers in
elementary school faculties, th(' ficant topics relating to better laws
Swarthmore Schools.
Myrtle l\lcCalUn of the Rutgers program will touch UPOll policies in the government \\'hich the Leo..~
Avenue school was chairman of the teachers would like to sec the f{lIl~ (>xists to furthcr,
1\11'8, Glenn Morrow, presider,t of
a
1)l'ogl'am on Thursda.y afternoon Board follow In making salary
~Irs. l'~orsythe's active coultnjttt'O;tilt·
Swarthmore groll,J. l'eau L'Xwith
a
discussion
of
"Arithmetic
In
increases
and
will
also
include
re~
of elubwomen will aid Iwr in the
cOlnmendations concerning gen- (,Pl'pts fl'olll a recent is~uc of the
the
Elementary
Schoo
..
"
dl'ive. Carolyn Cresson president ot
I'hi Ul'tu Kappa lIIagazinc, Ill'Uil':l"'::Uzabeth McKie, teachel' of eral salary levels.
the JunJor Section ot the club and
l~nglish in the junior high school
~.Mle committee which will .rc- iIlI; the wOl~k and gTowing in fl uence
its melllbel's wllI distribute cumand this year Pl'esidcnt of the ccive the suggestions consists of of the League in the nation. A
paign literuture and suppUcs to all
Dclamont j\ :;;~ociation of English two Board members and three serlcs of reports tOllowed.
\Vorkers, Junior clubs in the couhty
Mrs. John M. ,Moore. on "FIndertook canccr conh'ol as thcia' 'reachers, presldcd as chairman of teuchers. It was set up a year ago
u
thc Engllsh meeting on Thursday to explore the problem of teachers nancc." sa.hl that 5i ne\\' Illemhel'H
own project last year and funds
ft
a ernoon.
salaries and it haa met a number 'in HWal'thlllol'p make 1 (;2 lu'caellt
raised by them are directly respon.
G
Bakel' Thompson, l)rlncll1al
of times during the year. The paid members. She announced (or
bi'
th
.
of I
•
sible f or enn 109
e opemng
of the high school, was a memprcsent recommendations al'e ex- Apl'i1 a ~Ilt· of UKcd iJool\:g, ]'Irl:;.
cancer clinics in Delaware County, bel' of Ole panel in the discus!iion
pected
to come up for Board con- Ilc.'l'lwl·t Fl',\SCI', on "'I'hc HeciproMcntbers of the \W oung Mother's of the 1947 legislath'e prc.gram of
side ration at an early meeting,
cal Trade Treaty." rcad the report
,Section are actively cooperating in the Pcnm:ylvanla State Education
Community
interest
In
the oC :\ll's, CUl'l Cha~e; ~II'H,~, Homenthe local canvas.
Association on Thursday afternoon,
teachers' salary question has been way, on the "Juvenile Detention
Under Mrs. I'~orsythe's dil'ection. )"rnnk
R.
Morey,
supervl~ing
exhibited by a mecting 'of a num- Home." for ages 1-16. Since cer1\Irs, Harry ]~ l\tiller and l\1 n:l, Carl principal. wus a member of the
Ibcr of local orgnnizntionli. Speak- Ilai~ .~Iualith~'i, ,i:~ the, llCl'SOIl ~lJ~~
H. Jeglum are captains in the (}is- panel In the discussion of the
ers have been invited to pI'esent IJ{Jmt d to ~III Let thiS homc .Ut
trict north of the railroad. Mrs, 1)I'oblems in providing guidance
the pl'oblcm to t/}}em and in sev- n~,·:.· ,il>simhle,,it it; IIn.;.'rl that I'itlWJlliam Ward, 3rd, ~1rs, HUllluel Nervice for public schoC'ls at thc
el'al instances letters Jlave then zens write the judgcs o( the :Media
Ourln. Mrs. George n, Siclt~l, M!'s. 'Vedncsday afternoon seSSion.
Leen
:':Icnt by,> the organlzntiolls to l 'OUI't ,un,in~ a trnillcu head, HIltI
H
Stephcnli Pli.lmlll(,l'. and ltrl",
Other Swarthmorc;,":;. ind:.aded
.. coloreli. person on, till!.! r:Jtn.tr.
John G. Moxey, Jr., are captains In Or. Waldo E, Fisher. profes,'iol' the Board of Directors fuvoring u
.\'i I'S. I'~, Hl1lm("~, ',amI ;\h'H, J~dwal'tl
the widely spread remainder of the of Industry at the University of policy of salary increases, eVen if ~. Hay spoke on State Legislaborough,
J'ennsylvaniu. who participated in tax riSes were ncceSS<1.ry, The tiOl,1. Anyone intcl'cl:Ited in attL'n~]
notary
Club
has
Clinics for thc prevention of, 01' fhe panel discussion on "How Ca.n S'wlll'thmore
in~ th(~ Ii'rlday League legislative
asl.:cd
Ha.rry
Oppenlander,
high
thc early, and thcreforc hopeful, Labor and Managcment Help in
chemistry and
physiCS lUncheons in Philadelphia or in go_
discovery of canccl' will hf' 8111)- Transition of Youth from ~chool school
lug to tlw L"A'isJatul'l' in HaITi!-;ported by youI' response to thb to Job'!"; and DI', J. Russel) Smith, teachcl'. to address its regula.r hurg. is invited to phone Mrs. Hay.
meeting today on the subject.
drive. Also aided will De the ex- professor ]~meritus of Geography
Are you a hoarder? Does your
':\II'~. ,V. R
Uuey l'OPOI'tC(] fadli
Meanwhile the Teachers' Salan;
of
Columbia
UniVersity.
prescnted
tcnsive rcscuI'ch in th(" causes anti
and figul'(O':"i on '''''cachcl's' Saluries" husband ('olllplaill that the houHe
h'catment of tlw dh.emw, ] I is 1n a paper on "Conservutlon of fie- Committee of the Home and School in gencl'lal, and in HWarthmol'c Is too full of "old junk" you should
he hoped that SWarthmol'('ans will ,...OUI'ces for fhe Class.'oom of To- Association is continuing to gatbc)' particulal'h', Bill No, S 37 would have given away years ago'! Doc!i
view tho calls of t!heir neighbors day-8hould the City Dwellel' be und dissemJnate infOl'malion on hl,~~JI HWal'thm(u'e":-; Ilosition in roe- your attic I'('scmhle II museum? Art~
ill this cause as a necc~sarY service Interested in Soil Conservation '" v:u ious ruJpects of the mattcr, [JCg- ~al'(l to !-;tat(: ai(i., as $1,~,(lOO \\'olth yoU!' closets filled with clothes yOll
islativc action in Harrisburg i~
to the nation's health nnd contriof 811<'h aid will he lost if Uw Lill "may 11(~cd sOtlletillle'!" _Have you
being
studied closely. since thc salbute to 1t with understanding and
Dancing ,Class to Meet
does not pass. Increase in local unhnllg- pictUres and unusc(1 sportThe Eighth Grade Danc.ing Class ary program in Swarthmo.l'c will taxation would result. Citizens arc ing ·cquipulCnt '!
accord.
of the Junior Assemblies which depend to q. large extent upon askl!d to ul'ge this hill to local 1'e1 f you come under (lny ot the
was postponed from March 22, will what happens at the State capital. pI'C'Hf!hUtti\'cs in Harl'isburg.
:tlIO\'L anti allied (-'ah,'gol'ics you art~
Obsorvers state that thel'e Is
meet tomorrow evening, March 29
,:\1 ,'s, PliC'll's Houlp I'l'vic\v("d thf" JUHT oUR DISH, Now is the time
in the Woman's Club at 7 o'clock, some possibil.ity that the Swarth- Town Meeting 011 "Zoning" and to get all your excess and useable
ThIs dance Is Informal, and the mol''! school district may lose ap· ~;..t."'l' furth('I' Illds nil lile d£'nHlll(IH items out of those dark corners.
Thirty members of the Friendly
chaperons will be Mr. and l\frs. proxima,tely $18,000 it fonnCk'ly which have b'een made in this mat- BI'inH' them to the Women's Club
Circle met at the home of M1ss
Howard Shearer, and Mr. and Mrs. received eaeh yeur trom the State tl"', M,'~ . .:\Ioni;; }o'1I:
Lillian Boyt on Park avenue,
unless Senate Bill 37 is passerl. J)laeed Persons." mentioned the something you really do need, or
n, L. Harlow.
Thursday, March 20, with Mtsa
This measure, sponsored b)' Sena- comparatively small quota. now al- nt any rato Ill,akc thom available
Elsie Boyt, Mrs. E. M. Boyd and
tor 'Veldon Heyburn of Delawal'e IOlted to TU'rS()llS con ling into the fOl' another whose need may be
HEAR COL. ENDERS
Mrs. W. A. Willard as co-hostesses,
County,
would n!-;slIl"(' e\'cl',\' :-;("vool United States, in I'('kition to tlw grentol' than yours,
On Thursdn..r evening. Murch :!O.
]"Irs. John H. Pitman. president,
(listrict
in
Pennsylvania the same lack durJ.ng the war years of those
the guests and friends of Strath
'1'IIE BIG MUTUAL EXCHANGE
presided.
Ha\'en Inn enjoyed a vcry inte,'- financial assistAnce ,it recelved coming in. Mrs, Fussell has just will take place at the ,"Voman's
The following officers
were
("Hting and intimate descl'iption of last year.
been apPOinted head of the Phila- CI ub on April 17. and Mrl:'l. George
elected for the next two years:~
Several other bills are being, delph,ia Bmhch, National Commit- 'V. Swect who is gcncral chairman
the Okina\va campaign hy Col.
Mrs. H. Stephens Plummer, presiw'hlch
would
Gordon B. Enders. A pilot in World proposell
affect tee on DIsplaced Persons.
hOI)Ct; that exhibits will be as Yardent, Mrs. W. Mark Bittle, vice
'Val' I, with two and a. half ycars' teachers· salaries, Including House
Mrs.
Henry
A,
Pillel'
was
in
led
as tho intercsts of your family,
president. Mrs. E. H. Taylor, re"wl'\'ice in, }o'l'ancc, Col. Enders serv- Bill No. 417 Introduced by Rep- charge of the luncheon with the to say nothing of your ancestor'!'!,
cording secretary, Mrs. Kendall C.
ed a total of four years overseas resentatives George D. Stuart and tablc~ waited on hy League nll'nl- Books, childrcns und lldults-te:x.t.
Sadler, ,treasurer, and Mrs. J. War.
in World War II, As first Milital'Y D. Raymond Sollenberger. This bel'S.
books to mysterie~bring them tn,
ren Paxon. corresponding secreAttache to be appointed to Afgha.n- bill would Increase mandated min·
The
fourth
and
last
"Mental
Kitchen Hnd g"arden equipmcnt that
tary.
it;tan, a. post which he held priOl' imum salariee by amounts varying Health" stud)' grouJl meetln~ of the ma).' ho a dupllcn,tlon Or no longel'
Annual reports were given by the
to Pearl Harbor, Col Enders was from $1,000 to $1,4:00.
League of Women Voters wus held ne-eficd tho in good conditioncommittee cha.frmen and a letter
also the first official American reon Monday, March 2 ... The subject bring it along. Toys anLl sporting
of thanks to Mrs. Bittle, for a con:sident In that country. During the
CAMPAIGN PROGRESSES "The Legal Program for Mental equipmcnt in good shape are eagel'trlbutlon of canned peas to a needy
last six months of hostilities in the
In the seventh \\'Pock of the Health in Penn .... was treated cx- IY sought after, Have you any anfamily, was read.. It was voted to
Pacific, he served as a Military Borough Campaign for Swarthmore cellently by 'Villard Hct2:el. Direc- tiques - literally or figurativelygive two quarts of milk dal..,.. tor
Government offtcCl' throughout the qollege, l.eonard C, Ashton, chair- tor of the Legal Division. ot the that 'You would love to trade fOl'
a month to a. family of 11 with
Okinawa. Campaign. and after V-J man. annollnced that u total of Mental Health Foundation.
something else? How about those
eight c'hlldren under the age of 16.
Day directed the Office of Fore.tgn $6,520 had been rais~d to datc,
curtains 01' drapes Or spreads that
;Mrs. Arthur Redgrave spent $10 to
A ffairs in the oC'cupation of Korea, Thifl 1ft an incrl'8sc of more than
Home
From
Korea
were
discarded when (you .repabuy a coat tor a married da.ughter
Col. Ende1'8 was reared In India $2000 since the last report issued
T /5 Charles D, Moore of Am- pered? Have you had your winter,
;In this tam fly. It was also agreed
by his Inissionary parents. During two weeks ago. In the period beto contribute $7.50 to repair the his 25 years' re~tdence in the twp(~n March 17 and March 25. herst avenue returned from Kun- "out-groWS" cleaned an. repaired
san, Korea last week following to be fit for sale? Children's anfl
sewing machine ot an elderlY
Orient, he has been Aviation Ad- thirty _ two people. contributed Beven months of servdee with the tllen':; clothing Is ulways in grcat
woman who earns her living by
viser to Generalissimo Chiang Kni- $1778.
Ordnance Department ot the U. S. demand, n.."1 are young girl·s evenmending and laundry 'Work.
Mr. Ashton expressed conslde.r- Army.
Shek for two years. and F'orelgn
ing dresses and wraps.
Adviser to the Tibetan Incarnation able satisfaction with the progres."I
He is spending a %6-day furlough
What are you gOing to do with
Col. George Logan a former re- for ,Ix years. Col. Enders is a ot the campaign. He reported at hiB home prior to receiving his that wed1:l1ng or christmas present..
eldent ot Cornell k,venue and now brother of \Dr. Robert K. Enders seve.raJ. new contribUtions of $500 discharge at Camp DI%.
that Just "doesn't look right an:reach and others ranging betwe':m
staUoned In Ko~ ftew home with of Elm avenue.
where?" Why not seU that chair
Genera.l Hodges to Washington, D.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _' $500 and $5. An. he said. are very
Table Teunis ChamplO1l
or table that you don't need and
C .• and was the dinner guest last
Kappa to Sew
much appreciated ·by both, the
Sophomore Eddie Abrams de- always have to climb over to get
'week ot Mr. and Mrs. William E,
Mrs. Robert H. Reed of College college and by the borough solici- reated BaITY Jones ot the _ - what you want? Give' your houAe
Soden ot College a.venue. CO!. avenue wiU serve as hote89 to tors. He urged all other c~ntrlbu.;. man cl_ In three atralB'bt pm"" the rIgid once over and start now
I.otran plana to rteurn to Korea the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing tot'll to be equally genero_ accord- to take the table tennis champion- your biy pile fqr, the big Exchange
In the near future.
Loroup, 'ru_y. Aprn 1.
Ing to thel!"' means.
sblp 01 Senior High School.
-April 18-17-18.
! BONANZA!
Circle Elects
Mrs. Plummer
GIRLS' SPRING
COATS
•
Sizes 3 to 6X,
7 to 14
'.
UtOn girls as
well as big
girls
10,'0 to dress up in the spring,
a point we haven't oTerlooked.
Come see tor yourself the adorable
coats we've lined up lor
those daInty little people.
Sort alI-wool plaids.
checks and pretty """tel!!;
In st)'les tbe7'U love.
Spearc's Second Floor
I
..-
Friday, March 28, 1947
Friday, March 28, 1947
THE SWARTHMOREAN
St.' Peter's Church in the Great
Valley, Devault, Pa. The Rev. J.
Jarden Guenther. rector performed
the ceremony in the presence of
thc Immedia.te families.
The In·ide. given in marrhlge hy
her father. wore a gown of white
cl'cpe with pearl head em'broldcl·)".
lIcr smull hat of hyacinths fcatured a shoulder length veil and sho
carried a prayCl· hook ;:lI1d houquet
of white hyacinths and white EasteT lilies tied with satin streamers
caught with byacint'h blossoms.
Mrs, John A. Plumer of QuerHn
fI,\'cnue, as matron of honor and
only attendant. wore a grown oC
old-rose taffeta. fashioned with velvet bodIcc, puff sleeves and full
skirL She carried a bouquet of
yellow roscs and ,white IrIs encircled with blue hyacinths and wore a
IImtchlng hcaddrcas.
1\1r. John Ostcrhus of New York
City served as best man,
The mothcl' of the bride wore a
gown ot blue crepe trimmed with
blue lace. Her black 'hat was fashIoned with pink flowers and her
eOl'sage wa~ of blue hyuclnths and
pink ,·oscs.
A I·cccption followed at the home
of the bridc's parents for the bridal
party and immedIate famUies.
Following a.n automobile trip
south. they will live for the present at the 'home of the bride's
lmrents. They plan to go to Norway, Sweden and Denmark this
sum.m~r to· visit the bridegroom'H
mother and other .relatAvCB.
PERSONALS
Mrs. RUMt-'1 1\'1. Cook nnd h('T
avenue will fly to Washington. son Perry Uuddlck of Montclair,
D. C., tomorrow to spend the N. J., were week-end guests or Mrs.
spring vacation with Tommy and Coolt':.; parcnts. Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Pe ..."y of the Swarthmorc ApartMax Jo'urrlnb'ton.
IJwnts.
They were joined on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole
hy
Mr.
Cook. and hy Mr. and Mrs.
of Swarthmore avenue motored to
Holwrt
B, Clothier and Hons of
Milford. Dcl., and visited relatives
ClaYllwnt,
J )d.
over tbc week-cnd.
Layton \Vih.on or Sti-ath Haven
Mr. and 1\1r8 Charles V. Thuckara. Jr.• or Swarthmore and Og-
Christened
den avenues entertained us their
Judith l"cnimore Snyder. daughweek-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. ter of ~lr. and Mrs. Paul Heston
Allan Church Jr.. of Red Bank, Hall Sn)'der, of Baltimore pike, was
N. J.. and Mr. and 1\1rs. J. christened Bunda)" aftcrnoon at 2
Howard l;'inncy. Jr .. of 1\Iontclair. o'clock In S1. Peter's Church In the
N. J., and gave a. dinner party Greal Valley by the Rev. J. Jarin their honor Saturda:r evening, den Guenther.
Marvel Wilson of Slrath Haven
Thomas Hall served as godfather
avenue entertained a groUp of
and EIlzn.beth Smith and Mrs.
friends at his home during the Richard Daniela, of Swarthmore,
intermission of the Junior Prom
were godmotherH.
of the Swartnmore High School,
Mr. aml Mrs. Snyder entertained
Frida)" evening.
at
tea following (he ceremony.
Mrs. Ellen Van S. Cleveland of
Mrs.
Sm:der is the former Miss
Park avenue left today for a twoMargaret
\Vhlteman. daughter of
month sojourn in :MIami and Coral
Mrs. J. Harvey \Vhtteman of the
Gables. ,FIBUnder the leadership of Eliza- SwurLhmore Apartments.
beth Wt1son. the Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority won the annual
SororIty Step Sing of Syracuse
University.
Betty will arrive horne April 3
for her Easter vacation. She will
have as her guest T'homas Eaton
of Norwich. New York.
Barbara Brown of Walnut lane
assisted with the properties in a
new EngUsh play "Royal Ocension"
presented March 14, by
the dramatic club of Wheelock
College, Boston.
Mary Lou Pierce of Harvard
avenue celebrated her 10th birthday on Saturday with a dessert
and theatre party. T'hose present
were her classmates:
Virginia
Bullitt, Nancy Carroll, Virginia
DeCaindy. Barbara Harlow, Jnne
McAllpne,
Beatrice Schoenberg,
Debbie
Thompson.
and
Anna.
woodward.
Richard Taylor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Taylor, 300 Harvard
avenue. was initiated into Chi Phi
fraternity at Cornell University on
March 22.
Benjamin s. Comns and Arthur
S. Jennings, both Swarthmore
High ~chool graduates. are candidates for Lehigh varsity lacrosse.
The Engineers are planning a tengame schedule, and wIll play
Swarthmore College here on April
18.
Former
SWarthmore
High
School students Peter Nowell, ,JCBsa Holmes, and William Nelson
wcr~ placed on tho Wesleyan University honor roll for the first semester ending February 1947.
Peter is a sophomore, while Jesse
and William are freshmen.
Mr. and Mrs. JamC!i Dacon Doug·
las, of North Chestcr road, entertained at dinner at tho RoIUn&
Green Golf Club on March 23 'when
their guests were Mnt. Ella \Viater
Hatnes. Lt. Col, and !\It'S. Rohert
Hulbert
Douglas and
children
Duryea. and l_'l.nsing, Mr. and !\iI'S,
l~dw~lTd 1.... conwell, and :\.11'. an~l
!\'Irs, Gordon \V. noughlH.
Miss Anne ,Vhiteillan of the
Swarthmore Apartments will Il'avl~
today to spend a. , ..'eck in
York City.
Jolrs. Ro~· W. Delaplaine of Cornell avenue entertained several of
her former piano pupils at a lunchcon nt her home Saturday, follow·
ing Do muslcn.1 program, Those pr('sent included l\.fisses Teel Dunn,
Emtly Prltchard, Bct~").· SChOCllberg, and Amy rloyer, with Miss
Betty Quick as guest of honor.•
Lovely Containers
for your
EASTER FLOWERS
Beautiful heavy Bubble Glass,
Pewter, Copper and Brass, .
ftalian, French and English Jugs
FETE BRIDE
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Plumer of
O'bCl·lin avenue entert:Lined at a
dinner party Tuesday evening.
March 18 tn honor ot MlBs Sarah
Lewis Barr and Mr. J ohan Natvlg
, ..·hose marriage took place Saturday. Mrs. Plumer attended the
bride as matron or honor.
'I'hc bride wa:; guest of honol'
Thursday last when Mrs. 'Vatter
H. Dickinson, Mrs. R. Blair Price.
and l\tr~. Jack 'l'holllPson cntertained at Ii tea at the College avenue home of Mrs. Dickinson.
Mr. and.Mrs. John E. Gensemcr,
Jr., of Rutledge, formerJlr ot
HowarthuLOrc, aI·e receiving congratulations upon the birth ot a Bon.
Daniel Ervin Gensemer. on March
15 In Taylor Hospital.
'rho baby iR :L grandson of Mr,
BRYE-BRETI
and Mrs. Joiln E_ Gcnsemer of VaHThe marriage of Miss Zillah sar avenue, and of Mr. and Mrs.
Bret ot Polo Alto. CaJ., daughter ot l'~rank D. \Vlndell of 'YcHtdale a,veCol. Morgan Lewis Brett and Mrs. nllv,
Quayle Brett to Mr. James Mitchell Brye ot Dayton, Ohio, torm
Mr. and Mrs. ~ DavJ.d Meerly of Swarthmore, took place in Klnstry Speers of Hal'Vard avenue
tho SL Paul's Episcopal Church, are receiving congratulations upon
Dayton, on Saturday, March 16.
tbe birth of tho eight pound, 14
ounce
Bon,
Jonathan Osborne
BARRETI-GOODWIN
~peers. on March 26 tn the Lying..
Mrs. Helen W. Goodwin
The baby 18 a grandson ot Mr.
of her daughter. Miss Nancy Mac and M,rs. H. Lindley Peel ot
Ilvainc GoodwJn to Mr. Lawrence Columbia a.venue, and Mr, and Mrs:
Dewey Barrett. Jr•• 80n of Mr. and H. A. Osborne Speers of IndianaMrs. Barrett of Oak Lawn, R. t., polls. Ind.
on Saturday. March 22 in the
-------Mr. and All'S. David
ShocChurch of the Holy Trinity, West
maker of 244 Hopkins avenue,
Chester, Pa.
M.ioo Carol Crawford Goodwin Haddonfield. N. J., arc I"Cceiving
was her slster·s maid of honor and cong-ratulation:.; upon the hirth of
their second child and first SOD.
only attendant.
David \Vllson Shoemaker, ),Iarch
Mr. Jalo F. SaVi of Coventry, R.
22 in the Chestriut Hill Hospital.
I., served as bcst man, and tho
The grandparents ot tho new
'Ushers Included Mr. James S. Harbnby are Mr. and Mrs, 'Valter R,
dlgg or Washington, D. C., Mr.
Shoemaker of Hivcn"icw road. and
Robert E. McNair of Boston, Mn.ss., ~rr. and Mrs. li'runcis H, Greer of
Mr. Harold Goodwin. 3rd, of Wyn~
:\It. A try,
cote. cousin of t'he bride, and Mr. - - - - - - - - - - - : - - Walter W. Goodwin. brother of the
FOR
bride.
alice barber
Gilts
TU'U
HAVE
Easter Sunday Dinner
at the
i AGOU1"
1·---.'.'./
HAM
naked Virginia Style
ItOI l'lncDade Bh..d.
ColllngJ.u.le, 1"0.
Ask
anyone
in
about Russell's.
this
()ODlIllunltJ'
U'e know that a
little attention and serdce on the
part of mechanics who "know how"
will keep )'our car operating efficientl7 for a long, long time. Come
to us tor a completo motor 1UD6-UP*
"'c welcome )"ou.
Quick Service
1044-10th Avenue
"RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN"
RUTLEDGE, PA.
ean
and DeUver
Phone: Swarthmore Ot28.11{
RUSSELL'S.
CAll0440
D,lRTHnUTH f..llFAYElTEAVE$.
DEW DROP INN
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER
OPEN 7 A. ~I._ P. M.
-OUTSIDE OATERING SERVIOE-
Wednesday, 7 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Sunday, 12 - 8 p.m.
DAILY DINNERS ............ S5e to St.50
Spcc:lal Children's Platters
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
Beauty's An April Fooler
13 South Chester Road
Call Swarthmore 0476
"
Call
Mrs. Lloyd Eo Kauffman
Swarthmore 2080
"AND HE SHALL STAND
.'
BEFORE KINGS"
UNITY ASSEMBLY
Borough Hall
10::10 A.:\f. E,'cry \Vet\ncsda:v
ZELIA III. WALT.ERB. Speaker
...... _---- ,
MEDIA
Everyone Welcome
COLLEGE THEATRE 1
~"'~~
"·r1.-sat.-Mon.-TuCB._Wed.
March 28, 29, 31, April 1 & 2
"THE RAZOR'S EOGE"
Thursday-I<~dny-Saturda7
Claudette Oolbert
"'nlter l»idgcon
with
'T:yronc Power
Gene TienIe)'
Features: 2:tO-7:30-9:30
Jayne AU)"son
Saturday l\Jatinee Only
Our Usual Big Kiddy Show
UTHE SECRh'T HEART"
Sumlny On11'-2 )·"entm'e,,-'..
Roy Rogers
I
1. - "REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM"
I 2.
With Shirley Temple
SURPRISE FEATURmE
3. - CARTOONS
4. - IRISH MAll
'"TilE LAST FRONTIER
UPRISING"
Fcattlre not flhown at
Satur.1R.y )fatinee
·'IT SHOULDN'T HAPPEN
TO A DOG"
"tartlng Thnrsday
April 3. .J, 5, 7, 8 and 9
"TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY"
Monday-Toesday-WedDeSClay
Merle Oberon-George
Bren'
"TEMPTATIOlll"
Old Bank Building
•
•
I
•
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
Trinity Notes
Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8.30 a.m. at which time
blessed palms wJll be distributed.
Chul'ch School will witnc~s a :sound
film a.t 9:45. At the 11 o'clock servkc of
Morning Prayer.
the
J. . itlll'gy of the Hlessing of the
Palms will be followed. Bles~ed
,palms will be distributed after
this service also.
The men and boys choir will
sing the chanted psalms Jubflatc
...and Te Deum by Stamford. a soprano descant, and the anthem wlll
be Psalm 160 by C~sar Franck,
Young People's ""ellowship is discontinued untll April 13.
crhoir School will meet on Monday at 4:30 p.m" Tuesday at v;oo
n.m. and Wednesday at 4:30 and
7:30 p.m.
Thera will be celebrations of the
Holy Commun"!on at 7:30 and 10
a.m. Qn Wednesday.
On Maundy Thu~Sday there will
be a celebration of the' lJoly Communion in the evening at S o'clock,
at which time the chOir wlll sing
the communion service by Oldroyd.
Good Friday services will be
held from 12 untU 3 p.m. The Rev.
Da,vid Braun and the Rp-v. Roy N.
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN Kelscr wlll participate and the
•
CHURCH
rector of Trinity will he the
Rev. David Braun. MinIster
pI"L'acher.
Hev. H. Lewis Cutler, :Ministcr
SERVICES FOU HOJ,Y WEEK
CHURCH SERVICES
Magazine Subscriptions
NATVIG - BARR
Entered B8 Second Claas !\latter. JanllAl'Y 24, tUD. at tbe Post
01fice at Swarthmore, PL, under the Act ot Marcb B, 18'19.
,",OMe.
Cured Hickory
Smoked
Other tools also
Saws set and Filed
MARJORIE TOLD. AJoooclat8 Editor
Rosalie Pelraol
Barbara Kent
11'1 ,",1&
CoIUlIry
Sharpened by Machine
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
Lorene Mccarter
-(1.1' FOLl<& (!>ACi(
FIRESIDE
Lawn Mowers
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~ EVER,Y FRIDAY AT 8WARTIDlOBE,
THE SWARTIDIOREAN, lNo.. PUBLISHER
l'hoae, 8waa11unore 0100
CAM USUALLY "'EU.
'{OWN.
BELL-TWIN GRINDER
'jI
WHA1' KINO OrA P£ROON
A MAN IS -eN ASKIN' ,",1M
'V.
Carole Landls-AUJII Josl:rn
A Wide Selection
UNKLE HANK SEZ
pital.
BmTHS
The Ill.arriage of Miss Sarah
Lm\'is Barr daughter of :\lr, and
).ll's, Harry Clay Bat'r of Harva.rd
avenue to Mr. Johan Natvig of New
YOl'k City. son of Mrs. Gusta Natvig of l.tlltcsand, Norway. and the
late Capta.in Natvig. took place
HalUl'day, March 22 at 4 o'dock in
Ii
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam C. Spencer
The baby's grandparents are Mr.
of Grace Park are receiving con- and 1\Irs. George Ewing of Columgratulations Ul>on the birth of their blu avenue. and Mr. and :Mrs.
second qon. Ja.mes Robert, on Henry L. Maddock of waWngfor4..
Mu..rch 22 In 'raylol' Hospital.
MrS. H. M. Wl ...~ ot Wallingford 18
The baby i:;; 11, grandtj;on of MI". tho maternal great-graa4mother of
and Mrs. R. Chester Spencer of the bub),.
Swarthmore avenue.
-;;;~~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~
;;
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ewing
of Paoli arf:" being congratulated
upon the birth of a son, Alexander,
March 1 V In the Bryn Mawr Hos-
THE SWARTHMOREAN
• Few thoughts ever recorded are
more inspiring than the familiar
Scriptural truth "Seest thou a man
diligent in his business and he shall
stand before kings." It applies to
a business no less than to a man.
In the operation of our phannacy
we accept a sincere moral respon~
aibility to both the medical profession and the
public. We are not qualified by either education
CII' experience to diagnose disease or prescribe.
treabnent. But we are thoroughly qualified to fill
your prescriptions just as they should be filled ...
When you feel "out of sorts" consult a physician.
.Be IQIe that be is a licensed M.D. Then bring his
poc:ription to \111 ~ be filled. There is no better
health insurance.
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
On· tile Corller
AND
'I'hc Church School meehl on
Sundal'· mOl'ning at 9:45. Classes
arc providcd for children of all
ageR and for adults.
At the morning worship service
at 1 t o'clock. tlw subject of the
~ermon will be "The Thrce Coronations."
The ChUl'ch Nursery will be in
~ession during the morning SCl'vice and Helen Scott and Bal-bara
!')cott will be in charge.
Holy Communion will he celehl'ated at the Thursday evening
Hen'jce at
S o'clock.
Hichard
Brown. baritone soloist. will sing
the Ii'ourth 'Vord from DlIboi~'
"Seven Last Words."
On Ii'riday evening at 8. the
choir ,"\'Jill fling Maunder's cantata,
"Oli\'ct to Calvary," The soloisll:>
an~ Mrs. Harry Ii'. Ha.nlby, Charles
~~~~~·~r~h~e~rn~.~·~· Hoover and Mr. Cavnlncci of
Philadelphia.
. ROY
Keiser, D.D.. Mlnlster
1'hc li'lowcr Committee im'ites
SUNDAY. !\lARCH 30
9:45 A. M.-Church School.
the co-operation of members and
11:00 A. l\I.-Sermon. "The Three friends in providing flowers for
Coronations."
7:00 P. M.-Youth Fellowship in the chancel for Easter. LUles and
Chapel.
other flowering l'hmts. preferabll'
TRINITY CHURCH •
white. al'e desired. Those who deRev. Geo. C. Anderson. Rector
sln~ to contl'ibute toward the pm'SUNDAY. !\IAHCH 30
c'lmsing of planL.. may give their
8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
contributions to !\lrs. Otto Kra.hs.
9:46 A.. M.-Church School.
SUNDAY. MARCH 3"
John Spahr, F'I'cd J. Bogardus or
11 :00 A. 1\1.- Morning Prayer. Octavius Narbeth.
Procession.
Distribution
of
Palms.
Sermon topic. "'''hy
Do We Suffer?"
Friends Meeting Notes
WEDNESDAY
First Day School as usual tor
7:30 A. M.-Holy Communion.
the Nursery School. tho Kinder10.00 A. N.-Holy Communion,
garten.
and the 1st, 2nd. and 3rd
MAUNDY THUUSDAY
8:00 P. M.-Holy Communion.
grades will meet on the 30th. Tho
GOOD FUIDAY
older c'htldren will go to the Phila..
12-3 P. M. - Three-Hour Service,
delphia. Yearly Meeting tor young
The Rector Preaches.
people.
Group programs suitable
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
for all ages, and meetings for
FRIENDS
SUNDAY. MAUCH 30
'Vo.rship are being planned. Child9:46 A. Y.-No First Day School
CIB.8BC8 for children from the ren are encouraged to attend wit~
teachers.
leavJng
4th gnide and up as these older parents, and
assembly children will go to from Swarthmore Station at 1:1',
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting returning at 1:10, or driving In by
on the 9:19 train, returning
at 1.10. First Day School as car to be there at 10:30. The mectusual for the Junior Assembly ing will be held at Friends Select
School at ~ 7th and the Parkway.
Wo.rshlp for the Senior High
School Group will be at 10: 3 0 at
Friends' Neighbor'hood Guild at
4th and Green Streets, Phtladelphi ...
The Annual Pblladelphla Yearly
Meeting of Friend. held at 16th
11:00 A.
SchoOl.
11:00 A. JI.-8anda¥
Ser- and Race Street lIeeUng House
b88'IDs at ':45 A.M. on WedDeaday
mon.
. We4li-. evenl". meetlDC_ the 26th and continues through
:week. 8 p.m. Readl". room
4aIb' ucel>t 8UDdap _
bolIoIan the afternoon of ApriL The mornI".
hecla at ':U ....4 the
lito I ....... W .....~ _I.~
to
T,n .........
followed by afternoon tea In tbe wUi join his family over Easter
Mr. o.nd Mrs. William L Hney Oa
Cherry street room. There wUI bo week-end,
Dickinson avenue entertUlned Mr.
evening meetings at 7 o'clock on
Mary Dickinson of College ave· and Mrs. CharleB G. Yates of
the 26th. 28th. 29th, and 30th. nUe entertained Ann Kirk· ot Down_ Aurora, 111.. as their weck-end
Frank Aydelotte will speak on the ingtown, a clussmate at George guests.
cve.n.1ng of tho 28th on "Quakerism SchOol, aa her. wee.k-end guest. :'
Mary l<"'rances Dimmitt of Duk(~
and Educa.tion."
Mr. and Mrs. Hantel ~. Morse. of
University is spending the spring /
Mrs. J. R. Pennock haa detans Parrish I'oad and their daughter
vacation at Ill'r home on RutgeJ's
ot any day's program.
Carolyn lea.ve AI)ril 1 for a wc;lr's avenue.
.sout'hern trip, and plan to stop at
Randolph-Macon College. Lynch
burg, Va. Ann Morse of Purrlsh
1922
25th Year
road will visit her sister 1\1I's. Dun1947
aid Smith ot Brooklyn. N. Y., durdng their absence.
MI·. and Mrs. 'V. Sproul Lewis
and favol"8 were in keeping with
moving tom 0 r row !rom 411
tiwarthmol"(,! ;:",'enuc to their newly
Jlurchased fann 011 Middletown
Is Your car In
Road. near Gradyville.
condition lor that
1\[r8. R. G. RincUfre and her
Mrs. ~ster I. Flcket, of Skohe ..
Summer vacation?
daughter Nancy of Strath Haven gan ]'fe., haa becn visiting her
A better job can be
avenue leave today for West Palm mother. Mrs, Raymond Hendrickdono now than later.
Beach to visit Air-s. Hincliffc's sis- son, of Strath Haven Inn. On WedInspection starts Blny 1st,
Q.Ild the rush will be on.
tCI-, 1\lr8. R. L. 1··08tor. Nancy will nesday evening Mrs!, lfIckett en(I)'
hOlllc April 6, in time fOr tertuin('d tlIe Inn guests and thClr
Now Is the best time
for the BEST JOB
school, While l\frs, IUncliffc will friends with a delightful program
visit until April 15. ' .... hen she will of music and reading-s.
hC' accompanied
home
uv lIl'I'
l\lr. and Mrs. J.!. A. Whitney of
daughter Peggy ·and her ';"other Elwyn cntcrtaJncd 20 guests at a
MI's. H. D. Petel'son of Sandu:;;ky. dilllier-lll'idg-c at their home SaturOhio who have been south for· ttl(' day evening, March 14. Decorations
wInter months.
and fu\,ol·s w('rc ill keeping with
Mrs. A C. Howland of Guernsey Ht. Patl'ick'~ Day_
road scrved as hostess to the Poets'
Mr, and Mrs. John G. Moxey of
Cil'cle l\J onday aft«:wnoon, .i\h~:; ltlltgl::!l·S a\·cnuc wlll",cntertain in-Yale Ave. & Cheater Rd.
Edith Philips. head of the r"l'cllch formally at her hOllle he fore the
Dep~tmcnt at Swarthmore College, Serlcs Dance in the Woman's Club
Swarthmore 1250
spoke on French poetry.
tomol'row ('v(·nillg'.
WllUam H. Brown, Jr., of Yal','
Unlvel'sity
alTivcd 'ruesday
to
spend a. two-week holiday at his
' OJ''''
.'.
,
•
hOIn,e on Hivcn'lcw road.
ltl·. and ..\In;. Paul 1\1. Paulsor:.
of PUI'1\. avenue who are cn route
home fl·OIll the west ('oust wpn~
week-end guests of Mr. and :Mrs
Genlt Dc Young of Chicago. III.
Mrs. Thomas Eliot ot WashingIS
primarily upon a
ton D. C., with her chnd~en Sigrid
nntI Christine. will arrh·c lIext
complete understanding of
wcek for a 10-day vi:;;it with her
pru·cnts MI', and 1\11':.;. Cal'los 1".
your needs, and it is our
Noyes of Parrish I'oad. Mr. EItot
NEWS NOTES
Hannum and Waite
,--
OUR· HIGH STANDARD
based
sincere desire to reliev~ you
of all burdensome details.
Methodist Church Notes
EAS'l~EH.
SUNDAY. MARCH 30, Palm Sun.
9: 00 A. M. Morning
Prayer
Service. Sermon, "A New Adventure."
9: 30 A. M.-Church School Sen'icc for Senior and Intet'mediato
Departments.
Dramatiz.ation
under the direction or Hem'v
Faust.
•
9: 45 A. M. Church
School
Junior. Primar:r and Bcginners
Departments.
10: 45 A. M. - Morning
\Vor.ship,
Sermon, "This 'I'hy Day."
THUnSDAY ,April 3. Holy Thurs.
8:00 A. M.-The Holy Commun·
ton. '1'he Reception of Mem·
bers.
FRIDAY. APRIL 4. Good li'riday
12 to 3 p.m.-Three lIour WOI'ship. Trinity Chdrch.
SUNDAY. APRIl .. 6, ~~aster
9:00 A. M.-Youth \Vorship. Set'mon, "Morning."
10:00 A. M. \Vorship Servict:-. \
Sermon, "He Showed Thenl."
11:30 A. M. Worship Service.
x.e.o.
3
0_,
_0'"
to t: •• · .... anei1l00D iDeeUnP· at ~ o~cloCk•
Informal Photop;raphs
of Your Children Taken
OLIVER
in Your Own Home.
H. BAIR
co.
"'RECTORS OF FUNERALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
G. West Cochrane
R16-1581
Phone: Chester 2-5244
"
- ,r.. , ' .
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-,
.
,
,
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MARY IL BAIR, President
..-," - .- .' ..
,
"
,,,' ••U " _ . ' ,
c
•
••
A modern automatic
GAS RANGE
saves morh!
•
Whatever the occa$ion, wives everywhere love the ease of modern
gas cooking. Keep in touch with your local dealer-and make your
wife happy with a wonderful, work-saving automatic gas range!
PHILADELPHIA
•
ELECTRIC COMPANY
..
,
Fridq. March 21.-1947 "
THE SWARTHMOREAN
4
lirs. c ......n P.
To Hear Dr. Scholz
Streeter, traM-
urer for the Fa.ir, read her report
which indicated that the balance,
_ (ConUnued From Page 1)
after
eXPenses have all bee.n paid
offlclalo. The Swarthmore National
will
be
gratifYIng. Mrs. Eo D.
Bank, the Junior Club and the
Braull8
expreoeed
thanks to all
YOUng Mothers Club, and to many
Who
contributed
and
worked for
otbers contributing to the au_
of the FaIr. In tum all members the toDd service committee. the
present rose In tribute to Mrs. pr6flte from which added measurably to the total Income.
B ....• capable leadership.
5
Mrs. R. M. Kilgore chairman ot
motion pictures Introduced Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. White whose mov.1ng pictures of by-gone daye were
dellghtfuly entertaining and educatlonal as well, In that an Int",,eating cQntrast could be made between techniques alnce 1904 when
the first moving picture studiO
waS opened In New York City.
Mr. White reminded bIB audlence that the first talklllg picture
was tried In Philadelphia by EdIaon
tn 1910 and that Marle Dressler
had produced an early silent
& studio at Eighth and
Arch streets, there. Wcturea shown
covered the development of \he
mOVie at
club's nrst vloe'~prell!dent. wlll
preside.
Elizabeth McKIe of the. HIgh
Schoo~ Engl.lsh stall! was preoented by Mrs. George Schoblnger,
ohalrman of the club's education
department, who had Invltad MI80
McKie to apeak on the _ e r
salary problem. Re.cogn.lJriln, the
fact that Swart'hdtore, In commOn
with the whole world, was facing
the problem of bow to maintain
the standard of education dl!8lre4,
Miss McKie admIttad that edueation ·was an fla bad war' with '10,000 teaching poeltlona unfllle4 and
Max
3. That big day in
1960
and a balf per cent of Ita national
Income for educatiOn. Great Britain three a,',d a half. aDd RUIII!a
seven and a .h8.lf. 8lDce teachel'8
salaries have alw~ been loW, IIhe
tha
tlioughtfUi reading of the Bome
and School's reporta In tbU l1eld ,
which are to be found Iio The
Scholz
Flo--
OD
..
West, chairman ot IntunaUonal
(one with television maybe?).
Relations, will present Dr. Karl
Scholz, whoBe subject will be "can
We Do Business with RUBBia'''. Dr.
ScholZ has visited Rueala. and Is
the author of many l:>ooks and
articles on economic quesUons. as
well as serving as Professor ot
Economics at the University of
Penn&. Dr. Scholz, who was born
In Schleswig-Holstein, came to
America when a. BDlall dhlld aDd
has been> a. Citizen since '1916. His
home If!I. In Media,
Hostesses wiD be Mrs. Alexander
Ewing and Mrs. Frank H., McCowan, while Mro. J_ Frank ~tty, .
Jr. and Mrs.
Warren PaXon w!U.
,pour. Mrs. .John H.' Pltman , the. I ~
SAVE TODAY FOR A BEilER TOMORROW
Swarthmore National Bank
And Trust Company
~l'JlOl'Q.tIOD
,
I
d.
of
re-
.. 'Beller than
-
AVERAGE HEALTH?
then
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.
•
Remember your friends' at Easter with· a
Gift that ·is practical·and pleasmg
.
,
-
- -
The
That brand new radio,
Is young, re~-halred ,Robert May~
nard. Ueutenant In His Majesty's
Hamilton Cochran
Swarth- Navy Who always h!ld a weather
more. author of a number of books. eye on beautlful ladles and WUh
has written a Dew. historical novel. never one to decline a challenge preparation for permanent alaUon' Anne Chandler returned to her
M IIIJoat Mutual Life'.
"Rogue'~ HOIid&y." published'
to do battie v.1th ~n enemy. A
at J4"t. Benning, Ga.
home on Swarthmore avenue Wed!'Iateued Risk policies with
week by The Bobbs-Merrlll Com.- combination of admiralty poilU"",
.
nosday for a two-week holiday
IIduced
..-.........
mlschanco and his own folly -uJL'.
Major De.vlea servea with the from Abbot Aeadem>', M.....
~ pnmnun ......-.
pany.
Illately bring him f~ce to tace lvlth
Mr. Cochran first
Army Veterinary ,Corps for five
Charl~s Chandler Il senior Ilt
Swarthmore ~ a boy.ln
one. of the greatest rogues of his- years and was In command of the Harvard Unlvcrsit)" will spend a
248 Lynb1"OOk Road
time when his father was Secn,ta,rY I tory: Edward Leacb, known as Veterinary StaUon at Pittsburgh, weeic: ov~r the Easter holidaYs at
Sprlngfleld.
of ,the Board of Education "'Or
Blackbeard the Pirate. }o""rof1\
Pa., when he received his dlschurl~( his honae on SWarthmore a'.enuc.
Telephone Swarthmore 2S'I'.W.
Presbyterian Church. Between 1907 on it was a. contcst of wits and Ma.rch, 1946.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest of ' . .."
WI
and ·191? the Cochran ftUnlly re- couruge and strength'and love U8
He then became an . inactive Elm avenUe were the wcck-('nd
• ,
n 11 TH.E MUTUAL LIFE
Bided at 422 Harv'lrd Avenue. well. for both men loved beautlful.
high-spirited Sharon Lelgn, daugh- member in the Reserve Corps ·an1
Hamilton Co.chrB:n attended the old
opened an oruce for general veter- Hunter of Baltimore. Md.
" " " ' ,.......................
~warthmore
Preparatory School ter of ·Carolina's wealthleRt planter. Ina"';' practice In Swarthmore.
,
from 1914 until the outbreak?!
"Rogue's Holiday" Is a rousing
,
If YOII Have Not Been Reached By
World "'W)I.r I, when he left to join tale, well told, of brave men and
the U. S. Coast Guard. Meanwhile renegrades who went down to the LEGION AUXIUARY NOTES
Coa.tesville H08pttal 18 sending
his father moved to Detroit and sea in ships.
out an Easter appeal tor new
became pastor of the Woodward
------United States stamps for the unAyenue: Presbyterian Church.
Cut out and Mail this Coupon with
compensated veterans. The sucUpon graduating front the Unlce88 ot 5.0 stamps sent to Perry
your Contribution to
- - - - - ---I
Point ·at Chrlstmaa bas prompted
"erslty of Michigan In 1922. Hamilthe Auxiliary to make a'nother
ton Cochran entered the;· adv~rtls
I
collection for the boys at Coatestng busineSs In New Yord':- In 1932
yUle. Contributions are to be lett
Harold Ogram, Treasurer
. and 'UII he was a member of the
with Mrs. Oscar ·GUcreBt, 208 Vt18Staff of Dr. Paul M. Pearson of
ear avenue before Aprll.
Swarthmore who bad been appolnt~
ed governor at the Virgin Islands
Enclosed ple"e find my contribution of
at the United States.
Mrs. David Warner of Philadel$........................._....._..........
In 1944 Mr. Cochran joined thl!
phia entertaJned 12 guests SaturFor
the
1947 Red Cross fund
I
advertising department of The Satday. evening at the borne of her
urday Evening Post and returned
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. 011IS'JgIled .................. _............._ .......................................................................
to Swarthmore with his wile and
creest of Vassar avenue, at a baby
three daughters. They Uve at 212
shower in honor of Mrs. H. P.
IAddresa ......................;......................... _......._......,............................._ ......
South Chester Road In the house
Fry, Jr.• of North Che.ster road.
- - - torrll:erly occupied by Mr. Joseph
Haines.
The scene of "Rogue's Holiday"
Is laid during the turbulent early
years. or the 18th century In the
colony of "'Carolina. Piracy, lova,
intrigue and· sUrring events are
Tale.
:SWARTHMORE -BRANCH - AMERICAN RED CROSS
RussIa
meeting next TUesday,
April I, will be of great current
atgnlflcance when Mrs. J. Burriss
l~'
Md
Your RED CROSS Worker
\ I\
~
L";'TS IUew
AutlUI
*
~~::~~~ia~iiii~iiii~~i'~~ii~~
Marvel· Wn80D. Jr., of Btrath
Ha.ven
~&VeDUe
BIU McIntire ot
.Ma.j~r Frank J. Davies or Yah!
North
Chester
road
will spend the
a.Vl:nue was selected for a.ppolntschool
holiday
o,.",r
Easter "Islting
ment in the regular Army. Feb·
Marvel's grandmother 1\[1'8. Thoma·
ruary 20, and lett tor Chicago
R. Wilson at her furm tn )ltlforIL.
March 21 where he Is laking
Del ••
fresher training for a month In
IN REGULAR ARMY
,,~~u~e~sta~~o~t~M~r~.~a~n~d~M~r~.~.~T~.~p:e~l:rc:e1~1III1~~·~A~NCEi~COiMPiA~NYii"~NiWi~Y~0~U:i~
,
Lon
woven togetl\er In an exciting fab ..
ric In this book. Tne eentraillgure
Paul M. CulbertsoD
problem .iG~ acute
when living coots go up. Sha urged
said
Barry-
t>roducer Adolph Zukor to be the
tour most influential perSona In
the shaping of t'he Industry's development.
rida.
Memher of Federal DeposIt IIl8Ill'JUlC6
Bara.
Valent.lno. Mr. White emtmated
art\8t8 Mias Pickford, Charlie
Chaplin, director D. W. Grlfflth,
4. That shiny plane to take
.•.. J)
Theda
OD.e
s
'tHE SWARTHMOREAN
Local Novelist
Sea,
mores. John and Lionel, Rudolph
when your kid is
, a college
grad.
you oweek-ending to
Bennet,
Chaney, Mary Pickford, the
vertised.
.~
ucaUon. Th!iJ country ..,8Jldll
Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew,
2. That slick new stream·lined model you saw ad-
~.
She preeente4 IIgulwo to show
that the United 8tateo had !lot
as & nation overempb nelse4 ed ...
among them John Bunny, Flora.
gether.
•
lucraUve P081UODL
-
suc'h as the United States N ..vy'a
"Your mistake, Tokyo:'
FamiUar faces in the early
movies were greeted with Interest.
1. That dream home the two
of you planned for ta-
leavtng the prof P'OD -1m" ~ more
I~1~
ti'..~rg~ei;n~u~"'iiibie~rsiiio~f~traIn~~e~4~te~a~O~hie~"'~~B~wia~rt'hmiiiiiioirea~n.iiiiii~iiijii~~~~
.motion picture Industry trom the
tlrst peep shows, through ~e one
reelers, the long feature,
the
Bound films, to modern sho_·ts
,
FdcIq. Mel cia 28, 1947
Choose from our wide variety of
-
------
-
--
_.
Custom Built By
Gift Items
PHILCO
SEE ....
·WORKLISS
WASHDAY
You set a dial-add IIOap-Bendix w- tharest. Bendix washes
_
three tim..... clamp
~ • , . ehuto itself om
BUCHNER'S TOGGERY
SAVE.
Park Avenue
:r.
PHItCO 1213_ The highest
achievements' of Philco research in radio a",d recorded
--HOT WAil ••
,music in· cabinets of distinc-·
CLOTHES, SOA., LIfTING
Only Bendb< has _
ram~U8
dve Chippendale pattern.
r...~1 GentIeTumh\e-ActiOD
_ I Water-SaverCyllnderl .
In Walnut 359.~0 In Mahog-
Besket-"Leve\ Portholel
any
369.~0.
,
"
Does Your Automobile InsuranceComply with the
New Penn'sylvania Financial
Responsibility Law?
Johnson's GOOD HOUSE Store
Advanced F. ~r. System wUh t 1 tubes Dynamic:! Reproducer. Deluxe
Record Ohanger. Electric Push-Button opcratJon. Standard Broadcast, F. M. stations and rull short wave band.
,
CAR N'S
•
•
-------------------.~----------------
\
•
To Make Certain' See One of the Following:
•
•
."
.'•
Ii I iii ~ 4IiMI'IM I !
I
i
W!i!lMH!'~~~JUHl;'1 U! I "
Hi
....
'
'l'he Bendix waehea clothes super
dean· riDS!. three timea-clumgee
Ito own water-damp dryrr clothes
-cleans itselC-ahuto it8elf offl See
it lor yocroelC-the easiest wash·
clay on earthl 'l'he..onIy automatic
. . -that's been.,..:rormiDg theoo
waehday .mlracleo lor nine
w_
- ' Tbore·.
DO queat.ioll about
tJ. Jlendix ~It·. beeD: prooed in UIrt.
C - in lor a _ t i o n nowl
Thpmas F. Conway
...._!: 8 W
~~ft~z_z
..,...
•
"
'
•
7
•
. . . . . . . .&
Wellesley
College
on
holldan w.lth her parente Mr. and
Mrs. Guy ·de Furia ot North Chester road. Ann will entertaln a
group of frlends at a dinner party
arrtveilWednesdiIY
_ _
'
w
.
to aP~"'c1:a'two,
week
ppring vacation with her
"JIIl!8llta Dr. and ~.... E.,l"ay ~_'
beD of Cornell avenue.
EARLY.
Thursday
next to spend a 1 O~day vacation at
her home on Park avenue. Carol
Van Alen will also arrive home
Thur!iday from Bucknell Univer81.ty for a vacation ot a few days.
Ann de Furia. a student at Pembroke College. Will arrive home
'l'uea4a¥ nat to ~ tIHo ;"" rt ..
by three Smith College c1assmates.
.'
I
Bring the true beauty of this great
spiritual holiday into your home.
We have' the largest assortment
we've had in six years. BUT ORDER
tertaining Mr. Brown's aunt, Miss
Nellie Wood of Gassney, S. C., &!:i
their house guest for the past week.
Mrs. Brown and her son Billy· Mcompanied by 11188 .Wood wtllle&ve
today tQ spend & week with MI".
Brown's sister. lrlrB, 1. W. McCalla
of Lowndesville, S. C.
Nancy Van Al~n will arrive from
on Monday, April 7.
1(a.rgaret Campbell, accompanied
• Putt A _ _
8 .....'-...., Pa.
..
Easter Flowers
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown of
North Chester road have been en-
ALICE M. BAIRD-Old Bank Building---l.Swarthmore 0108
W. MARK BITTLE,-125 Rutgers Ave.-Swarthmore 0111J
.ROBERT T. BAIR-Theater Square Swarthmore 2315
EDW. L. NOYES & CO. 23 S. Chester Rd.-Swarthmore 0114
PETER E. TOLDr- 333 Dartnlouth Ave.-Sw~rthmore 1833
State and Monroe Streets
Media, Pa.
Your Plants
-
Yo'Ur Flowers - Your Corsages
ARE HERE AT
Standard
Decorative
, and
Novelty
Cimdles
ARN
~PLOWERS
...,
~.
Greeting
Cards
Phone ·Swa.
0450
THE S WAR T HMO REA'N
6
SCHOOL NEWS
THIS wEEK'S CALENDAR
Bend.
Friday. lIlarch 28
J.'\el'fonQ ToDIgbt
Tho Trl-Band concert. composed
9:00 P. M.-Leglon Dance .......................•..................•..... Woman's Club
.
saturday. }larch 29
ot 20 members from each at tho
7:00 P. M.-Jr. ABsembly 8th Grade ................................ woman's Club
sunda)', l\larch SO
Swarthmore. Springfield. and Rid11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship .................................... Local Churches
ley Township banda will combine
Tuc8
M.-Internationn,1
Relations
Dept
.....................
Woman's
Club
this evening at the latter's JYDl2:00
8:00 P. M.-Jr~ Club IJoard Meeting .................... 213 Lafayette Ave. natorlum at 8:16. The program
will include: "National Emblem" by
Bagley in which the twirlers from
all three Bchools wUl parUcipatci
"In a Persian Market'~ by Ketelby: '"The Thunder" by Sousa.; IITh~
BlIIboard" by Klohr: "The Coronation March" by Meyerbeer)
"Mltlnight In Paris" by Conras}
and Magidson;
"Pava.nne"
by
Gould; "Blue Skies" by Berlin.; and
will end with ''The Little Brow"
,
Frida,., Nuda Z8, 1947
of the 1ICh0oi are: J'1.....".,lghtG.orBe Thorbabn. J'lJD1or; Featherweight - . W1IJiam Froebel, Sophomore; Bamlam _ weight - J'ack
Smith. Sophomore; :LIghtweight-Rodney Bray. Juntor: Wel~r..
welght-J'ack Horlts. Sophomore:
Middleweight - Kenneth Ch11drey.
Junior; Llght-heavywelght-HarrY
Warren, Junior_
Big upset of the day was the
pinning of big Bob McGowan by
Harry Warren.
Coach James :MlIler has Issued
call tor track. and boys a~e now
taking light dally workouts. Captain John Polk heads the ~ew returning veterans. but with speedsters Harry McGn~erry.
Ross
Ptalzgraph and Kenneth Childrey
Jug Goes to T.own"· by Bergeus.
to choose from it forwarDs another
The program wJl1 be under the tough Beason for Swarthmore opJoint batons of Marie W. Sldorsky ponents.
ot Ridley Township. Elwood 8.
~[IlIer of Sp.ringfield and Robert
M. ~olm ot ·Swarthmore.
NEWS NOTES
The soloists of this program will
be: WlIIlam Stillman. baritone
horn,
Ridley Township: Ruth
Weely. !lute. Darby: Shirley LoUt'ion, plano, Springfield; and Weston
Clarke cw.inet, Swarthmore.
The purpose ~t this concert Is
to
promote
schools
Cbicken Noodle Dinner ~I...
Mnsbroom Soup Southwocd
(N.wSave
Low "'CO)
Farms
5c
Rob-lord Evaporated Peacbes
Rob-Iorel l.arge Prunes C.llfoml.
Sweet
Beet..... JuHenne Beell
!IiIuarille Toaato Juice
Selected fresh fruits and Vegetables
Fresh, California
c
IbZ9
..
~ lb.
15c
..• 10c
bon"'••
T1i.SId.ed, Seedless. Flordia, Valendto
ORANGES
lISCO Peanut Butter
Ideal Spaghetti Sauce
Pl'lde 01 Killal'Dey Tea
ri#Id BJUIl Pancake Mb:
Iweet Milled Pickles
Ma.selmlUi's Apple,le NH'!.':r
Baby Dried Lima Be....
Ib
2~
'!<.Ib
~O.
2Sc
19.
~z12.
pint
:J:!.~'7.
F. 21.
01<.
Neck .........
Breast no fRO
Shoulder Veal
Short Leg Veal
,
Ib
Bon.less
co-op
. Smoked Tongues
1.43c
Lunch Meat .._s,,'" ~ 32c
I
4tc
'"48c
"'S2e
"62e
II!
""NUt
__ ........... ......,.1INc...'.... ..,
~
*
p
. . . tI1! .. , . _ _ -
..
.. ,......... ,.,
...
~.~
-;: ..
43c lb.
Gracie A, Ground Beef
49c lb.
1
..,.;
*
SEEDS LIME -
PLANTS
. FERTII.IZERS
.,..~ STAPLES'
GARDEN RAKES -
HEDGE
SHEARS-LOTS OF EASTER PLANTS
,.
.".
....... .
. .'
,RidI.,. Park
23c
2 pk. 23c
WII.l.L\IW
lor
PLASTERING
S'UPPLIES
BROOKS
EmpIc>YDkl1t Aceney
& Rubbfsb Removed
La..... Mo_
General Haullng
PAINTING
LOST-Dog collar with name. Find~r
please return to l3at-.dy Ford, Am·
hem a.venue.
and
CLIFFORD L. PARKER
PAPERHANGING
•••••··••·•···•..·····I~
Instructor, wife,
tour-year-old daughter. desire tur·
nished apt. or small house Cor .June
and for July..WrIte to M.r. Geoffrey
D'Jlman. 'l'ayIor l.'Ottage, 118th Ht.
VirginIa. Beach, Va., or Phone Swarth·
more 23&)... ..
2. 3.
Reese-Baxter Co.
SPORTING GOODS
can
MEDIA 0755
• • •
•
-
•
YOUR JEWELER
~7:n·J.
JIG ~ 7th
at.
Jr.
.
Beens.
23c lb.
Dry Marrow or Pea BeaDS
(Opposite New State 'Ibeatre)
..
WANTED-Man for part time garden
Sani-F1uah
19c can
23c lb.
.California Carrots
2 bunches 19c
c~ft.
Electrical Contractor.
W ANT~Patr !3mall-slze chlld's fig·
Ure tce skatea. Box H6, SwarthJlU)ret
Tel. Media 0J94-~.
.
I04Com~Avenue
Swarthmore 2295
Swarthmore. Penna.
night or day.
Del.
t·
~
i
_ou
Asparagus
FOR SALE-quality Gas range, gray
Tel_ Media 2567-R
frUit
3 for 29c
F.tinC Apples
21bs. 'for 2Sc
Oranp.
dbZ.
-burner Q!J plate on high legs .... Bolo
g&n. oven; sand bos: on low leas; two
:roIis of chicken :wire.. TeL SWarthmore
2672.
.
1125 W. LehIgh A ...... PhJla.
Phone BBldwin 1170
No addlUonal cbart!e for
oubnrhaD_
OmMnt Work
Fresh Califomia
,ondition. $1il. Call ,swarthmore 2151.
FOR SALE-Round oa.k table top, ti
1/2 fL' "Iameter, and two leaves, ftts
any " fL &quare dIntng room table;
89Ud oak Ml88lOn IIb11lry table: three
Formerl7 at Media
carPentry Repairs aDd
AlterBUona
Klmsal
FOR SALE
and white enamel, high oven. Good
Funeral Director
HOlE IMPROVEMENTS
ABTERS
BIWTHERS
0._
_.....
i.~, FRU ITS
-".
1ncIjen River S •• .n I
Phon. Swarthmore 2175·R
1180 Muhlenberg Ave.
FOR SALE-Metal bed, complete $16;
ma.ple desk $6 i ga.teleg table. ,3 ;
Bigelow-sanford wilton rug 6' x 6'10",
$29.50 ; three mdtche4 Bigelow rugs,
one "1/'1.' x 7' two 3' X 6'10"" ,-n,
han mirrors $2. each. Call Swarth•.two
more 292()"W.
29c lb.
Lancbc:aping
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.
302 Ga,.le,. Street
;
Media, Pa.
!
~
: value--brand new 10 Wblo fL· capa....
01 .... _ a t l y priced at ',"".10. Fully
cuaran"""'- _ ]>aO'1I1
J"ohneon's Good RoU16 store, State and
)(onro§,,~;~._~ ~"
sn.. .
PETER DI NICOLA
Phone SWL 2626
W.
are- your neigbbors
Boob Kodak Suppllee
Gr eS"ng QardS-Hobb~ 0Nft
SIMMONDS
and we prefer to live
with friendly neighbors.
'The Hon\e You Ha_
....unl Can Now Be
Built
that is oil...... _ that·
Beautify
we CIID imd will &iv.
J'CMI Plompt delivery.
Your
i
Walter, V. Unton
Contractor anti B.ililn
.
..
Wh,. not caD DOW
for your oil Gl' coal?
VAN AlEN BRDS.'
TON JONES. Deceased, late of the
.Borough of Media..
LETTERS OF ADM.INISTRATION
On the above .l!:state have been
.granted . to the understgned, who requests aU persons having claims or
demands against the .l!:state of tlle decedent to make known t.he aame. and.
aU persons indebted to the decedent
to make payment, wltllout delay, to.
Swarthl11.Ore National .Hank and Trust
SwarthmOrE', Delaware County, Penna.
Or to its Attorneys
Duane, !.(orris & Heckscher
1617 Land Title BuUdmg
,Philadelphia 10. Penns,.lvania
6T-8-28
ESTATE OF TERESA PARIS·
CHASE, DECEASED-
Home
,
'Dds 8pJtDg WIlla • New 008&
. or Paint, IDoIde _ Oat.
.~ ];#1'IMATEs GIVEN
.ros: MADIsoN 01: SoN
:n..- sw.
.. ESTATE OF HANNAH DARLING·
Company
714 WeJsb_
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SWarttnnore 2()C)3..W.'
FOR SAI,E Home tc"reezers..-..emaslng
Are You Out of Oil?
IN THE COURT
OF COMMON
PLEAS OF DELAWAHE COUNTY
PENNA. TO
•
'rhumas B. Hartma.n, Vec'd and .Margaret I. Hartman, hair DC Thomas B.
Hrutmar•• Dec'd Gnd Jiliit. of Margaret
I. Hartman owner reputed owner or
.whoever the owner may be.
You §.r~ hereby J)otllJed. that a scire
lacIna J.~o. 2070 D~cember 'l·erm. 1938
haB been Issued by the Court of Com·
mon Pl(";ns of Velawnre County.
Penna., on a Sc1. }o~tL 'l'ax Lien of the
City ot ChC"ster. Amounting to P1.94
alor,g premi~s situate In the City or
Chester, Count)" .ot Delaware ami
State ot Penlla... described. as folloW8:
ALl.. THAT CERTAIN Jot or piece of
Land. Situate 10 the City of Chester
Del. Co., l>a. BEGINNING Northeast
Corn~r ard anti. Booth t)treets. Thence
East along North side :t:rd 5t. 130 leet
to point corner lands no.w or lato. Of
'J'homas B. Hartman; 'l'hence by some
North ].10 li·eet to ::;guth side 10 leet
alley. By sarne West 13U Feet to East
side Booth 8t. Thence by ttaJ,d side
Booth SL 140 Feet to BOginning Unless
an aHld&..vit ot defense Is duly fUed
by you In t.h9 ?ltic6 or. Ule Prothonotary of said' Court within fifteen da.ys
Crom the ·12th day of April next Judgement will be entered against you (or
thE> whole of the cUt.1m and the said
proparty BOld to recover the amount
of th'J Tax Lien.
(.t. R.. Watkins.
Sherltf of Delaware County.
Thomas A. Curran. Attorney
8'1'-+--14
ternational Relations at Yale University: and a talk by Olav PausGrunt, Director of the Educational
Services Division ot the United
Nations Socretarlat. Paus-Grunt
will discuss the work of IJlls divisIon at Lake Success.
Each college delegation hB8 been
assigned to represent ~ dltferent
member of the Untted Nations.
with Instructions to take the same
position in the model
w.hJ.ch the UN's member-states
bave actually taken In meetings of
the various organizations of the
United ·Natlons. Thus in the. model
Secu.rlty Council meeting tho la.te
dispute of the Council. In the
"fIrst two days of t'he conference
the model Security Council and
Commissions will prepare reports
which will be considered at a
Tho S.::hQOI District of Swarthmore
lena.
session
ot
the
model
Gen.
wUl
receive bidS a.t tnt!"· Office of the
rov
P
• .,
School DiotrJct In the H!gh School
eral .Assembly Saturday afternoon, Building, .c.orner
C.~lIege and Princethe final. da"'.
ton Avenues,; swartJurtore, Pennayl·
..,
"\"n.nln.. UII to ... p. m., .1!4ontlay• .March
Dr. Walter Chudson ot tbe 31., 1947, and open the bids at a meet·
EconomIc and Financial. Section Ing of the Schoo) Hoard. at the School
District offi~e during the week ot
of the U. N: ·Se.cretariat will be on March 31. 1947, tor pnnUng• ..8Un&ra~
.hand to advise the conferees on ."clence, physical educatlon. art. shop.
11'3'e.0I u.nd Janitora' suppues and. eqUipment.
~atters ot prooedure. JJ:r. 1
SpecIfications can be secured between
the
9 R. t'n.. and 4 p. m.. datly, es:cept Sal•
Wood • chalnnan O...
uruays. Sundays. and. hOlidays, at tho
Sciences Div.1slon at Swarthmore School District ofttce. The Board re.
36rves the right to reject any or all
C o IIege, WIII servtt .8.& •..aeully ad - hid'S
In whole or In part. and to award
vleer.
contrac\.'!: on any itotlm or Items making
Delegates to the three.dal' con- up a.ny bid.
Hilda Lang Denworth
ference.
which occurs d urI ng
Mecretary
Swarthmore's spring vacation, 'WIll ST-3-14
J:>e 'housed In the college dormitorEstate of EDITH SELLERS BUNTies, Tho scheduled rccreaUon
deceased ..
·cludes a banQU6t and informal ING,
LETTERS 'l'estamenta.ry
dance on the second evening of
On the above Estate have been
granted to the undersigned. who rethe conference.
quest all persons having claims or deOtf.lcers" for this year's meeting'. mands agaInst the Estate or the deare: Helen Cha.pin. Vassar College, cedent to make known the same. and
persons indebted to the decedent
,president: and B_Rrbara DarrOW. to make payment, without delay. to
Cla.ude C. t:;mlth and
Swarthmore College. secretaryProvident Trust Company of
general. Commlsslon ofriccrs are
PhlladelphIa,
17th & Chestnut Streets.
James Dennison. Lehigh Unlver·
IPhlladelphia 3. Pa.
sitr. chairman of the PoliUcal and
'V. Logan MacCoy. President,
Security CommJsslon: and Edith Or to their Attorney
Claude C. Smith, Esq.•
Harrison. W.l.lson College. rapport- 1617
Land Title Building.
eur: Frank Scanlon, Temple Unlv. Philadelphia l"i., Pa.
Executors
eralty, cbainnan of the. Economic GT.3·U
and Financial Comm1asion: and
Halfdan Klelland. Princeton Unlv· ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
HEARING
ersity, rapporteur: John D. Florio,
Queens College, chairman of the
The Board of Adjustment ·wIIl hold
public hearing at 8 :00 P.M. on April
Social, Humanlta.r.ta.n, and Cultural a8th.
1947. In Council Chamber, Borough
Commission: and Joyce Anne Hall. Swarthmore. Pennsylvania, In
with the application of
Lewis•. rapporteur; Abe Yesselson. connection
Helen ·Pew 'Vorst, John G. Pew.
Rutgers University, chairman of TrUstee, for such special exception,
variane·e, establishment and extension
t'he Atomic Energy Commission; of
a lIon~conrormlng use as may he
and Margaret Mather, Barnard requisite to permit occupancy of a portion of the prIvate garage located upon
College. rapporteur".
premises known as 730 Harvard Ave.,
SWl!.rthmore, pennsylvania, as a stng!e
family dwelling or housekeeping apartment.
Driveway Construction
EHioU Richardson
Asphalt or Concrete
Secretary
2T-S-21
Pl_~~
FOR· SAt,E...:..Washlng. machine. Cail
I
Pol.
Tree SWim,. and
720 collect
tor appoIntment.
busl·
Call
Holly Oak
4313 or HollyAllOak
6·
WANTED-Young lady. experienced,
desires position as waitress or
counter girl.
Six-day week near
Swarthmore. Can Swarthmore 2863-M.
A ... ZEB- 0
Walters'
All Tn- of Electrlcel
InstalIaUono and Repairs
Serving Swarthmore and
VlcInltl' tor past
Twenty Years
and Yard work. .l'h.one Hwa.rthmore
neBS confidential. Colonial Cupboard
No. 6 Philadelphia Plke., Wilmington,
and
A. WAYNE FIST .two-wag RELIEF
MOSTELLER
1211.
W ANTEI>-Seeond. hand sewing mar
chine. Reply Box z. 'l'he SwarthmorBan or calI Swarthmore 0786·.J after
6 P. M.
WANTED-We wUl buy at best prices
old .china. glass, furniture; "firea,nns.
Ointment
.»owdur ABII: him for Pret 'nil! Pack·
age, or write A..ZBE-O Products !'OJ.
hoUSe or .half-hoUse tor rent within
reasonable driving dtstance. for occu~
pancy September 1. ~IY ·of tour,
two little girls. Call MeOia 2899~J.
45c bg.
goea to work comb&t1Dg the trrltatlon
itself. It helps. your skfil feel and look
tlk~ new again
Your ClrUggl8t hal
.-l.ZB£.O
WANTED-By Swarthmore professor.
5 lb. Gold Medal Flour
19c lb.·
ATHLETE'S
A-ZEE·O act.s 1m.med.ia.tely to reUlYe
the ltell of akin 1JT1tat101ll. Then It
'Phme CheB&er 87M
WAN'l'El}---{Jeneral seamstress wlsh~
es sewipg by day. Heply to Box .tt.
Tho Swarthmorean.
WANTED-To buy 8D uprJ,ght plano
In good condiUon for the Nuraes'
Home a.t the Women's liospltal, Philadelphia.. ·Tel. Swarthmore 3066-WoO
:
FOOT
Ohester
LEGAL NOTICES
I -I'
I ~~~~~:S: TCH
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
EDWIN B Ke;'CC EY
816 £DGMONT AVE,
Chester
Ions,
This year's ,meeting, ·sponsored
or
Media B. D. 2
DAVE WOOD
or , room apL. Iumlshed or un-
furniahed. .can Ogontz
Write
~--------------------~
Nestles Choc. Monels
Domeetie and IDdustrial Help
.Hotel &: Restaurant, etc.
108 School St., Morton, Pa.
PAINTING and DECORATING
AllWorkG_
Caple.
29c pkg.
Phone: Swa.,uunore 1044·R
Grace Lewis
Asb...
WANTED-Gtrl wants day's worK.
W'rlto 118 Yarnall Ht., Chester. Mrs.
Marsb"",Uowa
FIca-.
45c
BATS AND BLANKETS
~~~~.~~5~~~~~
WANTED-Man'B suit, size 32-40;
lawn mower: porch lurniture. H.et))y
to Box. A, The Swarthmorean.
Com Toastiel
I • ..
POURING WOOL
3~38
"carpet maJres it home"
W ANTED--Attentton : Quiet young·
veteran and brIde desperately noo:1
Grape Nuts Wheat Meal
GIape
GOLD BOND
Swanbmore 1448
Tel. SwarthmOre
•
WANTED-To
bUY z26~
twm W
baby
carriage.
2 bunches 25c
"
ALL SIZES HARD COAL
Swarthmore 0764
W~TED-College
Nucoa Oleollllll'pl'ine
Dry Uma
Rugs and Carpets
WANTED
49c lb.
23c pkg.
For
•
OrganiZed as a model United Nat·
More than 150 students repre·
senting 41 colleges and unlveadt'lea will gather at Swarthmore Col.Jege April 3 to tako part in a
three.day program of conferences
by the AmerIcan .AJl8oclation tor
the United Nations, Is the 21st In
a series ot intercollegiate conferences which began In 1830 as amodel League of Nations.
Fea.tured in the program will be
a speech on "International CODtrol of Atomlc Energy" by Dr.
Arnold Wolfers. 'professor of In-
:r..pST-Sllver earring' in vllla,ge. Tues·
dR.Y. Ma.rcb 24. Reward. Swarthmore
2491 •.
Roasting Chicken
New Texas Beets
CULTIVATORS
HOES
SPADES
SPADING ;FORKS
.
Ib
POluloSuIud----21c ..
___.:5:1=:.;
59c lbBACON
69c lb.
409 Michigan, Ave.
S _ o r e 0845
HARRY W. LANG
L08'l'
RIB ROAST
$Wa. 2266
,
FOR RENT-Comforta.bIe 2·room ofUce
suIte. suitable tor medica.] doctor or 238 BardIng Ave.
1II0noa.· Pa.
Physio.Therapiat. Available immediate~M~~~~~
ly. Call Swarthmore QZ7Y·W.
t/lMEAT
We Should Know How'
CAREER' ADVISOR
Allee E. Blodgett. supervisor of
music In the Swarthmore PubUo
Schooll, particlpa.ted In a career
symposium ..t Oberlin Collep,
Oberlin, Ohio, recenUy when she
presented a paper oD -The Cbal•.
lenge and Opportunity for Vocal
. Muolc In the Public School Pro.o
and held Individual conferences. Ot'her leaders In th.
musical field
were from the
UniversIty of Michigan. Bowlin&'
Green University. and the Dayton
oS),mphony Orchestra.
American Students to
Knact Nations
Roles
331 Dartmouth Avenue
PERSONAlr-Prepa.re tor spring planting. Have your garden, large or
Small, plowed the new RototUler W83.
1"'or detailed InformatiOn. cali Swarthmore 121L
.
gentleman,
near transportathin a.nd tea., rooms.
Reply to Box. G. The ~warthmorean.
Phone 1913
.,
Painten &Paper Hangen
MASON BUILDERS
SUPPLY COMPANY
•
PERSONAL-Uon't aelay. Ha.ve your
mower ground today. Cut your grWhS
the Easy Way. Called tor and delivered. W-ork guarant&eIL Zlelrler's, M.U·
mont Park. PA. t;wa.rthmore 1033-J
Ridley Park 2112.
PERSONAL-REt..UlW YOUR C}llLDRENB VOICES. liear '¥ourseIr as
others hear :Jou! 'l"Wo IJ'" reCOrds (4
sides) plus teet record made right In
your home, at your convenience for
$'. Can also furnish m,achlne with
operator at special rates for parttes.
receptionf/:. etc. For appolnonent. tel.
JoI:n A. Plumer. Swarthmore ~..ii6.
FOR RENT-RooM
29c bunch
PORI LOINS u~.:::. SSC. up-:~:- 49c
Fane), IOSEFISB FJI.L£'I"S Ib 2Sc
• Pollock .......
'"17e I
"17e
I· . - - ....
I_
.. _ -
orders over
three dollars
Celery Hearts
Balogna ...... ...-- .... ,·32c
Ground Beef
'"37e
..... . . . , _ _ _ _ .. _
Ou.
CUNNINGHAM
Call
Swarlhmore 2253
Swa.. 1648,
.
PERSONAL-Let us preP8l"e your garden, large or Bl1l&Il, with new &Clen·
tine RotoWler. !Phone Swarthmore
079O-W.
MODEL UNAT
COLLEGE APRIL 3
Since 1905
Builder
repaired.. C&lled.
lor an4 delivered. Call Robert Brooks,
toasters and radlOB
FOlt RENT
Sweet California Peas
DARTMOUTH AVENUE
Charles E. Fischer
FREE DELIVERY
Large Iceberg' Lettuc:e
STORE
•
PERSONAJ.-.We buy Iurnlture. houB&hold goods, any arUelas. Reply Box
A. The Swarthmorea.n.
It.VEGETABLES
.'
FOR SALE-Sturdy porch or inside
white reed furniture. CoUCh. armchair. footstool. two straight cha!rs.
waterproof Innerspring cuabiOlU\ AccePt offer, Black wool / 8wa.gger lady's
PERSONAL
coM. Sliver Upped fox collar. Med.
PERSONA.L--- Immec:Uate service and size. $15. New muff to match S16•.Plyrepairs on all makes of electric wood ping-pong tablo. paddles. net,
washers· (Bendix included). Ironers. balls. '16. Media 2616.
va..::uum deaden ranges, ITOns. toasters, lans and lamps. AlSo, wlrlng. Old
.a.nd. .new. Repalrs-servloe-lnstalhitlon.
All "Work done In compliance with "'Ire
Underwriters"
requlI:.ementB.
New
Vacuum cleaners (I!!ureka a.nd Boyan.
upright· and tank type now available.
Call Erich H. Hausen, SwarthmoN
2860-W. tr no answer. can Swarthmore 1740.
PERSONAI-. :--coIlege-age girl
will
babY-Bit evenJnp. Hwarthnwre 1610.·
l'ERSONAlr-Vacuum cleaners. Irons
CLASSIFIED
413 Dartmouth Ave.
33c
'"6ge
Veal Cutlets
\.'2
MADISON BROS.
2 for 25c
Lean,Smok.-d;-,-:R::I:-n-d::-I.-SS-,--:S:-to~re..:.:=..::;==:....
SLICED BACON
,
Mrs. Frank Ford Barber. of 606
Harvard .avenue entertained her
card club at luncheon last. Friday
at Strath Haven Inn.
,Ib
Rump Veal.
Rib Veal Chops
Lain VItQI Chops
"22e
10 22c
I. 3Se
10 4ge
,swarthmore accepted V -12 and
V-5 units on her campus In J:u17;
1948. During the ;Intonenina' :PVlod, students have Jlad on!7 a
week off betw~en semes:teI'8, leavIng the 14-week spring ~.' an
uninterrupted period of study.
Tbls yea.r there will be ten days'
vacation. Studenta do not return to
their regular classes unUI April 8.
the Tuesday after Easter. However, during three days ot the
spring vacation period, Swarthmore wllI"be host to 176 delegat"es
from 40 college.s at the 21st anDual .
Model General :A88em~IY of the
United NatJ.oDs. SpoDsored by the
American Association fol'
the
United Nations. the lI!odel General
Assembly (formerly of·.the· ~e
of Nations) meets April 3. 4, and
6 to consider tho problems of Inte~a.tlonal cooperation.
weeks.
NOW AVAILABLE
AT THE
Fancy, Nearby, Millc'ed Veal
STEWING VEAL
recess was a war. ca8ualty when
Swans Down Cake Flour
Fancy, Fr.sh-Klllad, Fryb1g
CHICKENS
opportunity to
Swarthmore College atud8lltJI
are going home to4a7 for their
first 8Jl~ vacaUon . IdDce U4I.
The tradltlollal II8COnd sem~
II~,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;·
24C
U. S. Government Graded Meats
Grade A
Up to 3Y2 Ib,
the
entertained at a. luncheon 'Monday
in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Lewis
Buckman of Rome, N. Y., who has
returned to her ho·me after a
week's visit hE::rc.
MrS. "\VJlllnm Ward,
3rd, of
South Chester road entcrt:.ined at
a; tea o~ Sunday afternoon in 'honor
of Mrs. Buckman.
Mr. and Mrs. \VilUaffi B. Bullock
ot Cedar lane are enterta.lning Mrs.
Bullock's mother MiL WDllam W.
Micheux and Mrs. ::rohn B. Martin
of Richmond, VP. ••
Mr. and Mrs. R. C!tester Spencer
ot Swarthmore avenue entertained
their bridge club at a dtnner-b1'1dge
at their home· Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Bowditch. Jr.. of
Cedar lune will leave today to
Vislt for a tew days her son-in-law
and da.ughter. Lt. George O. BeDc~ntest. sponsored by the American ne~t. U. S. N., and Mrs. Bennett of
Association ot Teacn.ers at French, :fo;rew London. Conn.
wlll be awarded f.rom the French
lI!r. and Mre. Robert Arnold ot
Government.
W~l1ingford wJn attend the wedTwo contestants will be IVltered ding of Miss VirginIa. Vanderglft
'from each PhUadelp'hia and sub'· Summerlin and Lt. Hugh Laurlngurban high Bchoot. Swarthmore ton Stevens. 3rd. in Wnshi.ngton.
entrants from whom the two con· D. C .• tomorrow.
tcstante will be chosen include:
Wanda. Tyler, carolyn Wllcox,
Miss Ponelope Ann 'Oory8. of Ogden avenue left for Hobe SOund,
Patty Paul, Nancy Anderson, Sue
.Shelhnae. John Polk, Betty 'Lou l"ia., where she will he the guest
ot her father Dr. Harold W. Coryn.
Emery'.
Sadie
Garrett,
Patsy
and Mrs. Corya. over the Easter
Turner, Andy ::March. Anne Uch·
iter, Gwen Watkins. Betty Spen- holidays.
cer, Roberta Haig. Leonard Myatt,
Mr. and Mrs. S, MUton Bryant of
and Ann Gibson.
S("uth Ch(>h1;C'r road wcre the weekSports
end guests of ,Dr. ~nd M·rs. Trevor
Posing as Chicago Bioomer Arnett of New York City.
Girls, the men's faculty Dut on a
l\liss Sarah ~erry of Park ave·
show for the students, In the nue is entertaining her brother·
high school gym. Followlng- the in·law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
ahow. the faculty deteated the Malcolm H. Merrill and their
boYS' intramural basketball champs daughters Louesa and Linda who
18-14.
arrived
Tuesday evening from
The
Intramural
WrestUng Tryon, N. C.. cn route to their
Championship went to tJ:to .Tunior home in Ogunquit, Me. Miss Berry
class as five of their members win entertain at a tea in their
were crowned ch~Pions. Champa honor Sunday afternoon.
HabItant
Calilornia Iceberl Lettuce
No. 1 Yellow Globe ODIo...
New Tellall Red Beets
2
Frellb Meaty 'Cocoanuta
P.D.~
between the
work under different directors.
Th~' proceeds which Swarthmore
will receiVe w.tll be given to the
MJlton FuB8ell Memorial Fund for
the purchase ot a set of bells.
Dlstrlct lIIus1_
Weston
Cla.rke. Patty Paul.
Christine Parsons. and Gra.h&lIl
Fostcr have been selected to represcnt Swarthmore In 6J:e South~astern ··DIstrict Orchestra. ThIs
orchestra. w.hich ,is composed of
120 members. w.lll give its concert
April 26 at Phoenlxvllie.
Enter French· eon_t
Members 01' the French depart.
ment at the High School are participating in the annual Frpnch
Contest to be held at Temple Univ.
-crs.lty on April 19. PrIzes for this
SAUER KRAUT ~..~~ 2H:'!~219C
PEA SOUP
GRAPEFRUIT. f":l,:::-~a
DILL PICKLES ~~~-:.
ASPARAGUS
unity
Mrs.· Roy C. Coml(:y of Hose
Valley, formerly of Swarthm.ore.
'. College Vacation
THE SWARTHMOREAN
11III-J.
J..e.ttenl Testamentary on the aboVtt
Estate h~ve been granted to the under··
signed. who request ..11 persons having
claims or d("mands against the Eetatft
ot the decedent to make known the.
same, and all persons Indebted to the
decedent to mH.ke payment. without
delay.. to
.... '
.
Reg\oal4 B. CIiuo, Executor•
820 Parrish Roael
. "
Ilwou:tJunore,' ~
'hls aft_.t•• '. .
George W. )(cK......
.Ull. Fldell",-Phl\adelphla '!'nut' BldC.
PhlJaaoIjoli\& .. Pa. . .
.I'M-.
\
T H E':S,W A'R.TH M O'RE AN
8
an~ M~.
;~?y W".I~L·
'Mr.
John' F."
ot
Andy Kirk of South Chester Elm avenue entertained Mr. and
road and Jay Snape of Harvard
'avenue, students at Mercersburg
,Academy, were awarded Varsity Mrs. Daley a:nd Mrs. Towler atuM "f/' In Winter Track at Mercers- tended both the Philadelphia and
New York Flower Shows~
. ,burg, 1I0nday.
Wm iD Track
~:~,~~:e:~e:o~: o;~a::-=~
'New' Pre-War Quality
Oil BUrners and Circulating Pumps
Oil Burning Domestic Water Heaters
Oil Burning Hot Air Furnaces
Now Available for Immediate Installation.
H.W. Borden and Sons
345 Park Avenue
SwarthmOre 1694
Trees, Lawn Areas, and
Foundation Plantings Improved
NOW
William J. Stephani, Jr.
Landscape Contractors
Phone Chester Heights 194' ,
'LEDGES
p.
'
.
AID TO CHILDREN
Boro WIL Advocates
Direct Route
Thru UN
Swarthmore citizens will be able,
without working through a maze
of government, to help the United
Nations tackle one of Us most
pressing tasks, by the terms of a
plan approved 'r'hursday by the
board' of the Sw~rthmore chapter
of the Women's InternaUonal League for Peace and Freedom.
NEW! COURT RUJ..&C;
New Rules of PracUce In the
OrlJhans Court of Delaware County
were adopted on December 20 by
order of the Court, announces
President Judge E. L. van Roden.
Members of tho Bar wUl wel-·
come these rules, the Judge believes, as they provide a uniform
code of procedure and conform.
with provhdons of the SUI)remc
Court of Pennsylvan'a.
The result of over two years
draft.lng, the new rulee were drawn
up by the Orphan Court Rules
committee. One of the five; members of the commtttte~ Is -8w~
more resident A. Sidney Johnson.
Jr. of LafaYette avenue.
The WIL board voted support
~lr. and Mrs. F. van del' Gracht
to a program of citizen cooperation with United Nations efforts of Harvard avenue spent the weekto save the Uves of child sufferers _e_n_d_in_A_t_la_n_t_lc_C_I_ty_._ _ _ _- - l
from the war and subsequent
famine.
Mrs. Phll .Jacob of Swarthmore, special assistant to the diU
rector of the Inte~national Children's Emergency Fund set up
by UN, submitted the plan which
would allow citizens and organizations, without ):waiting for the
machinery of government, to come
I
to the rescue of Europe's children.
She cited the recent Meiklejohn
report. which found that In Europe
Come over for
tea, Myra, and we'll
chat about it. It isn;t
fair to tie up the
party-line."
THE
C
L
U
B
D
o
U
.~
~S
~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~§~~~§~~§~§§~§§f
lone
---dies
Better Rug, Cleaning this New Way
The eoaventloul W9 of cleaniDl rap II OD • Oat _ace
with • rotary acrahblnl rnaeIdne. The Miru WII)' is OD •
ClUlTed
with the ras
NAP CLOSED
-see.
~ opeain,like • "V". See the
difference tbIa llUlka ill deeper.
more thOl'OUP eleanin..
• I
VIe 1ilA8'0 MIRZA MACHINt
d'AU'SOtl
12 DolEiTIC 14.50
Iup ·C....... CUMI I81vmed
withIn 7 Days
& C'omPt~n,!l
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
NoM B"artAmor. 0619 ••• CRa,.6t-ook ,,'..'
.........,.,~~aG~·,. P.,.litJtt Bu,. lor S
-----------------......:.---------:--1
. - . --. - .. --...._. -- ---. -
ot·
everythethree
born .
during
first babies
year, compared with one of 70 In the United
States.
The United Nations, as such,
cannot sollcU private funds, and
death does not wait on red-tape.
Therefore UN has set up the In,ternatlonal Children'S Emergency
Fund and given. it power to accept gifts through non-governmental agencies which have a consultative relatiOnship to the Security and Economic Council .
A proposal to ask every wageearning citizen of the world for
one day's pay is tentatively approved and now awaits final UN
decision, expected Immediately.
The Swarthmore WIL board will
not announce Its plan of coopern:Hon until this flnal approval Is'
obta.ined, but that coop oration was
assured by Thursday's vote. The
meeting was held in the home
of Mrs. Frederick B. Tolles, 302
(~essilllt "
,
I
AN IDEAL EASTER GIFT SUPERBLY RECORDED ON
CO, u m ,,;a
MASTERWOR~ RECORDS
liThe Messiah" is beautifully interpreted by Isabel Baillie.
soprano, Gladys Ripley, contralto, James Johnston. tenor.
and Norman Walker, basso, with the Huddersfield Choral
Society ~nd the Liverpool Philharmonic Orchesfra. conducted by MafcolmSargent. Columbia .Masterworb Set
J
M.MM.666 (2 volumes) *$22,50
THE MUSIC BOX
409 Dartmouth Ave.,·
Swarthmore, Pa.
.-
.....
~:
.....
.••• Fir
•••••••••••••••••
~
-
~ P~- ~,
Dinners fl'bm $t.75
COLONIAL
DINING ROOM
lIIat'. frve fltouglrtlvl..... ' The
party-line isn't
~e
STAG BAR
place for
long-drawn-out conversa-
FIRESIDE LOUNGE
tions. Keep calls.,brief. Space
PRIVATE PARTY and
calls
80
that others may use
BANQUET ROOMS
the line in between, Hang up
{r
CALL. CHESTER 8286 Q
•
The Providence Garden Club of •
Wallingford won first -pflze at the
Philadelphia Flower Show for its
"section of a back yard screened
for privacy In a moderate price
development." Mrs. Samuel Crothers, Jr., of Wallingford, Club chairman, was assisted by Mrs. James
Henry, Mrs. Lucius Beebe. Mrs.
PhlUp Snow,:ltrs. Taney Wilcox.".
Mrs. Jam.es. Hays, of Wallingford;
Mrs.' Philip Kniskern of Swarthmore; and Mrs. Wayne Marshall,
of .Philadelphia formerly of WaiUngford, In arranging the exhibit.
The prizewinning entry featured
a rustic board feQce for privacy
screen, a brick walk curving beside a tiny patch of lawn planted
with a small birch tree .under
which grew myrtle, fern and violets. An' old mlllistone, used for a
table, bore peas In the process of
being she)led. The hom,ey atmosphere was further carried out by a
rag doll sprawled on an old bench.
Behind the bench a viburnum tre~
·flbwered while green chives, parsley, red geraniUm, yellow tulips
and ivy grew in borders.
The local garden club also' won
third prize for a floral arrangement on a brIde's table; a special
award tor an entry suggest!ng
woodcarving in shades .of brown, '
consisting of magnolia leaves, pine
cones, and beach limbs; and honorable mention for an arrangement
of anemones in shades of .red In
container fashioned like an old
gnarled root.
II ~:tenanc:e
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Imncheons $1.00
Ne~hboringGardenen
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CDD'TDl, PA.
The Bell Telephone Compan,
of Pennsylvania
Doug Heatb sou of Mr. aDd lira.
Russell Heath of Cedar . lane. has
been selecte4i a member of tile
Dean's lIat at Amherst College,
where be Is a sophomore•
ST.
,
.
OPEN TO .THE PUBLIC
gently if the line is in use.
Phone: Swarthmore· 1'4610 '
D. M. MATrHE.WS
WEL~H
SII
C·hestcr road.·
Win at_Philadelphia
HANDEL'S
E
Just arrived~
J"st
'mad6- for ~ ~ "
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Speare's. ~.,~:
Floor
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:":B.~."'KlMMEi:.APERlNG
.,SWARTHMORI'048I
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Ii Building·
ami-Repairs
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The Swarthmorean, 1947-03
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1947-03
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
Peter E. Told, Editor
1947 MARCH_.pdf