---------- Page 1 ----------
. . . .. . .' J. \: , J ... ".'; :' J ,:: ~..:: ,:....', ,; .;.J -;. < .. <.::" ; '.: " '".; ;,,' '.:<:.': ': ,'" .,:.:."': ,,;'{ ,; ; ,. H' ," :.::, :.,: ... :.: : . , ,'. ~ : '.' ". , :.:' , :); ' .. :;: ", >- .. :. /,:j :.: I: '.', i,;,:' .. ":. :/):i:·;'··;·;." ;;':;$ ',' <'hi, ,:: r ',"';, " ,; c ~J",';": 5 W ~ I~ r HM () t~ E:':' 'Ali'" ~. ." Blood' Donors Nov.l,2,3 THE'SWAifit'MOREAN Call· 2883-J To Give r . i VOL. XVI-No. 39 . SWAR11IMORE, PA., OCTOBER .8, 1944- . , CALL PRE-nEeÂTION ASSEMBLY They're There When You Need Them Churchmen Present . PartY Speakers At School ,.... 110-----",. fire ~~ ..... lift· t h:f" ~.;.;,-~ .. -. !MI'DI?.... ~ .~". ""~ ICe ... e 1908 ,when it Wu or- .. "".Hd. v:1'--e old-timerS ~ it.-~t wOrk darina theie 37 ·yean· with real appreciatbl.. "i ire fishten Whitecar, Terr6Ib, Place, .!tumÂley, . Gettz,-to Dllme Only a An Old-fashioned Town Meet- few ia the long list of residents lng, at which local residents wlll whose Y-~o f service as volÂhave an unequalled Opportunity to uuteer firemen have contributed hear about~ and discuss, the Issues arduous thoU&'h exciting labor, of the present political camva.ign. to the borougb-saved many a "will be held next .Thursday even- pro~d landmark. . Ing October 12, In the auditorIum ficturecl left are the trucks ot the Swarthmore High School. • which are always ready to bring weD trained and careful volunÂteer firemeD to your aid in aD emergency. They, themselves, are :weath~ an ~--ency with creditable effi~cY for man,. of Swarthmore'. fire &pten are fighting their counÂtrYs war iut now. This means that the fire airen c:aIls your loÂCal b..... men a.a,., from their offices and stores. With help acarce everywhere this alsO: mean, that lOme business bousea mUlt closewblle firemen fight your fires. All Swar~moreans are cordially invited to attend the meeting which will' start at 8 P. M. Two prominent polltlcal leaders will come here to present t~e JllatÂforms and arguments of the two major political partieS. RepreÂsenting the Republicans will be Lieutenant Governor John C. Bell, while the Democratic Party- will be rep.resented by Todd· DanIel, former United states Attorney and former dIvision superintendent of the Federal Bur~u of InvestigaÂtion in the P~delp.hJa area. E8.('h man wlll explaln how his party stands on the major iissues of the .day, both domestic and forÂeign. , I'i~~ There will be no debate, but at the end of the sJlealdng members of the audience will be given an opportunlty to ask questions from the fioor. 'The Town Meeting Is being sponsored by the men's orsaDizaÂtiona ot the local churches fuclud-' ~ng_the Hen's Brotb,erhood of the SwarthmOl'9 Presbyterian Church, the Methodist's Men's Club.and.the TrbJi~E~~oPE,l.I C~urch Kez:a's Club.· ~e Rev. David Braun P.~ tor' 'of the Swarthmore PresbyterÂIan Church will be chairman. The meeting was arra.nged with the thought In mind that It was the clv.1c .d~ty of all SwarthmoreÂans to be Informed of the Issues In the present pQlitic~ ~P'!i~ as a basis for an: Intelllgent us,e of the voting power at the polls !n November. It is hoped that a large ('rowd will attend. . NEEOLEWORK GUILD ASKS AID 2,000,000 ·Garmen,ts rare Prevention Week is al-' wa.1:s marked by careful howeÂholden. This year your volÂunteer ~ Uk your intelUÂgent coo~tion in fire prevenÂtion. rleld fires--aImost always preventable - eall your file COngtaDy out at areal coat in equipment mid time. Standins 8'iaid . over open fires will preÂvent call;"g the fire company. Other precauti~· measures IlJ"C) listed·in this issue. Killed' in.... A. ction P.vt. Hugh A. Hflferty son of D.· J. 'Hllterty.·of Westdale avenue and Ohester road was kl.11ed in acti~ on September 3, according to inforÂmation recelv~dby his family troD:l the War Department on Tueaday. Pvt. Hilferty e.ntered the Army, December 7, ,1943, and went overÂseas on June 15. He received .hls training with the Infantry at Camp Croft, S. c. Beside his father he is survived by his wife Cather.lne M. Hllferty, and two chlldrenBarbara Ann and Hugh A., Jr., of 639 Shadeland avenUQ, Drexel Hl1li . a sister M. Cec1li~ S. M., of Philadelphia; and three brothers, the Rey.Joseph C. Hllferty of Philadelphia, Ensign John T. Hllferty, U.S.N.R., and Lt. Daniel J. Hllferty. Jr., of the Army To Hold Rummage Sale D· 'trib ted L t The local chapter of the Legion IS U as Auxiliary 'Will hold a· rummage pale Year at the Swarthmore Woman's Club • on Park avenue Wednesday even- The local branch of the Needle- ing, Octobe'r 11, from 7:30 to '9:30 woj.~ q~lld' of AID.e~ca sends P.M., and on Thursday, October 12, forth a clarion. call to all Swarth- from 8A.M. to 3 P.M. , tnoreans to enroll or give. The Contributors are asked to leave Gover~ors of 46 of our 48 states materials at the club house on are co-operating In the National Wednesday. Volunteers are needed Needlework Guild week .from Oc- for sorting and pricing on WednesÂtober 8 to October 14. nesday and for selllng on Wednes- The local db'ectors of the .Needle- day' evening and Thursday. Mrs. Work Guild InclUde: Mrs. Harold Ellen Van S. Cleveland Is chairman Barnes. Mrs. .,Afth~~·E;: BaIpl~tt, The 'Auxlliarywlll serve· tea at Mrs. Charles E. JJI~. M~. Cbl}rles ~he Swarthmore Naval Annex on A. Buntin Mrs. Baml'lel T. "e&r- Monday, October 9, with the War g, Service chalrrn~n, Mrs. GeorgeDa-panter, Mrs. ElwoodB~ ChaPlPan, .vlss.on an~. Mrrr, ~orge Earnshaw Mrs. H. Weston Clarke, Mrs. Benja- as hoirte88es~ with Mrs. L. L. Hedge- . tnll! ~Q~~!J)'5, !4rs: ~WIP., ~ ~9~ pet~ assisting. The tea" will' be Mrs. Edwin Crosby, Mrs. James E. served in conjunction with the C&ri.ÂDav. 1s, Mrs. Pemb~rt~~. ,Dickson, 'teen Group, Mrs. George Armitage :M:rs. Samuel M. ~44, ~rs· James In charge. B. Douglas, Mrs. J. Dillwyn Dtim- ~-=--__ ....",..-______ .-.:._ ..... !- THE WEEK'S CALENDAR Frida7. October •. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noo.n-Fifth Mutual ExCh&D&-e ................. Woman's Club Sunda;y. October, 8 . 11: 00 A.M.-Mornlng Worship .......... ~,.~.~ ...... ,., .. ~ ................. '~ Churches 6:00 P.M.-, ~v~nl~ Prayer .... - ............... : ......... , .•. ~~; .. , ....... ~ r:rr11i1tr Cl1urc;h 8:15 p.M,-rtlie Roth String Quartette - •. ; .... ~ ........................ ; ...... Clothier 1Ibnday, October t 8:00 P.M.-Home and School ............................ High School Auditorium , TDescIR, . Octo~ to . ' 2:QO .. l?Â¥.--f3~. M~tlri .... _~'~.~ •.••.. _ .. .....•.. '.' ................. Woma.,n's Club '1:00 :J?Â¥.~~~~ ~ 't~~~r Lect\l.-e •. _ ......•..••..•............... Meeting, Hcious~ 8:15 P.1iI.--J'r. oman's Club: Ileceptlon ... -: ..•...•• ~ .......... Woman 8 u1) "':" .. - W~,~berl1" .. " all, Mrs. WllUa.m S. &vans. Mrs. Mrs: S. S:'Rutherford, Mrs. C. E. George M. Ew.lng, ~rs. Ch8.:l"l811 Robb, Mrs Thomas S. SaJrord, Mrs. Fischer, Mrs. Ellwood Garrett, Mrs. Joseph S. Seal, Mrs. W. N. SpangÂWalter Gnes. Mrs. Harold' (Jrl1lln, ler, Mrs. MalC9lm, Strleby, Mrs. :M:rs. Howard B. Green, Mre.. L. 0. eIl8Ples G. Thatcher, Mrs. Wnl1~ ~astlnga, Mrs. H. R. Hayday, Mrs. Thatcher,!Jrs. Walter 'l:'h~rpe, Mrs. ~ ,L.~til~ Jr.;Krs. Cecll HOw- "J. Horace. WlLlter, Mrs. Sargent &.r11j~,·WtJll~,r.JoJanaon, :r.Itst: \Walter. anel ~.-:8. WI~~ West. WUllfUD a ~r, Mrs. 'F. lIh LaD- The sulld urges evetT man, WOID-. doli; M~. M~rrIs°Lee, Allce Lukens. an, and child Ln Swarthmore to enÂMrs. Irwin R, MacElwee, Mrs. John roll through any' of these dlrec~ II. McWllllams. Mrs. Blrne;> It. The dues are two new Identical gar~ Morae;' .lifioB. Harold Ogranl, :Mrs. 'merits or hOluiehold arucies each :Frecter.lc~ Patma,n, Â¥ra. JolJ~ W. year or 'the cash to buy them. Last Plttock, Mrs.' Albert W. Preston, year ~lDore. c~Uected n&7 Mrs. R. Blair PrIce,. Mrs. Frank articles. Help top the record 'th\B! 10:00 A.M. to' i:QO p.M.-Red ~ SuratP§l-,~in.g8, BqrC)\l'.h H"l . 7:80 P.M. to 9:10 P.M.-AuxiU"-y Rummage S&:ie •••....•• Woman 8 Clv,l) 'Ib~ .. oet.oIJer 12· .. ,}teYDolcls,Krs. A. Bryant Reavfs,year. 10:00 A.:'M. to (:00 P.M.-Red Cross SUrgical Dressings, Boroug~ Hall 8:00 .. 4-:Â¥ .. !O;.,.:q~ ~.u.:.7AuxlUary R\IDlm~ ~1e.._.: .....• ~ Wo~ 8 qlub Dr.~l S. ~ ol ~p~e 8.ve- Mrs. ~ F.' ~ber of Har~ :nuewni ieave' on Sunday for Vene- V8I:d Avenue .-eturned to her home nela 'Where he wQ1 ~d .tjro ThursdW- ~,r. a, ~(m of· & mo~ih's o~ bus.i!l~ for the Atl~- week at ,W~tQwn ,Fa,.rm House. tic Refilling Company, WesttoWn.' $3.00 PER YEAR BLOODOONOR MEET APPROACHES :&f.-s. Phelps Soule Is Chairman of Group Nov. I, 2, & 3 With Swarthmore's next Blood Donor dates Noyember 1, 2, and 3 rapidly approaching Mrs. Phelps ~oule chairman of this Red Cross activit:r for the borough 18 heartÂened by the seven volunta17 calls for appointments she has received to'date. No cards will be sett by the , committee to former donors since this has proved not only expenalve but comparatively futile 10 the past. Donors are therefore urged to call 2883-J if they wish to seÂcure a choice of dates and hours. They are urged to call promptly so that Swarthmore wlll be 10 the lead w.lt~ a full quota. That members of this communÂIty serv.tng in the armed forces· watch Swarthmore's record in thls Yltal clvUlan support is shown by letters received from them. .Atter the borough's poor showing in the last meet one man stationed in the South Pacific wrote to his ,dIscourÂaged JDother on the committee, "Don't give up your blood donor work, mother, even if you have' to write less to me to do It. In every campaign . I'v41 been in the flrst thLng" you see Is the Jllasma bottle slung on the rUle. How's this :for a slogSn, :F1U the botUe and win the batUe' ? Believe me, the ~s fight better when they .know thervp got mor.e chance to come out." .. ~ .-: ~ '. ~ ..... ,;. _ ... " ",.: '.-' ,.",,,,-,' '"" After the salfle meet an eloquent . protest a~nst the borough's seemÂIng IndUference was, wrltte.n ~y a formerphysJcIan here Dr. Paul T. Strong who is now In N~w G.ulnea with .& UnlversJty of pecmsyivanla medical unit. .An excerpt from that letter reads, "It seems almost un.ÂbeUevable that it would be necesÂsary to beg people to sign up because, nnly 87 out of over 400 had signed. up 10 days before· the "meet." AS a rule, I pass my Swarthmoreap around among my friends, but t have kept these two issues close to my chest-yes, beÂcause I was ashamed. 1 have tried to ~e out Why. Do tJle people not realize the need for pI~m~ ~d the tremendous vaJy.e of It 10 ll:feÂsavIng and healtll building? 1>0 they not beI1eve ,that we .need lots ot it, and niore and ~~re ot.it? .Are they too busy with their own prIÂvate. pursuits to be bothered? Do they thInk the war is about oyer, and that help of that sort from the home front will soon not be ne~esÂsary? Do they believe this war Is a COllCerl' of, their neIghbor and their neighbor's. sons and da.ugh-ters ,in the ~ervlce, and not their own? Why? No matter what the an8w~r, it is most disheartening and dlscoura.ging to me. and I feel sure that it will be to every service man and woman who reads those • two editorials. Remembering that o1.1t of every 100 casualties 30 need plasma a,nd tkat out of those 30 lJlost n~ed six to eight units. many 10 or more, prompt caUs for app~tp).ents. If the emergenoy wue within sleht and grasp of this community none would hesitate to ~d. Wlth over 500 Swarthmoreanfif in the fight and some of those already ha.vlng glven theIr Uves the emergency Is wJthln the grasp If not the sight of every civilian left here. Last CallI " . The Red: CJ;oss ~ 811P~~"'''8' a Home Nursing" cOu ... ' In. swarUimore Which 18 to be8tn In October. Ten mOre people, haw~ ever, are needed In order to. have a'sufflclent number to start 'the claSs. Anyone who wishes to join the ~up is as~e4 tp ~l Mrs. ~ar-. pret C. Neal, c.haIrman of home nursing, ij~~ 21 66-J". '. .-
---------- Page 2 ----------
o L I V'l: l:t A. T A I 'r 5 WJo\ I~ T HM () I~ E AI:I T S • • Blood Donors Nov. 1,2,3 THE swiifil'MOREAN Call 2883-J To Give VOL. XVI-No. 39 SWARntMORE, PA., OCTOBER 6, 1944 CALL PRE-ELECÂTION ASSEMBLY Churchmen Present Party Speakers At School They're There 1)ae boroUgb's fire figbtinB ~p'lDeI1t baS seen steadY serv. Ice smce 1908 when it was orÂganized. Vi1Iage old.timen\ remember its efficient work during these 37 ·years with real appreciation. Fir e fighters Whitecar, Terrens, Place, RumÂsey, . GeUz,-to name only a An Old-fashioned Town Meet. few in the long list of residents lng, at which local residents wlll whose years of service as volÂhave an unequalled opportWllty to unteer firemen have contributed hear about, and discuss, the Issues arduous though exciting labor, of the present l)olitical campaign to the borough-saved many a -Hill be held next Thu.·sday even. proud landmark. ing October 12, in the auditorium J Pictured left are the trucks of the Swarthmore High School. • which are always ready to bring When You Need Them $3.00 PER YEAR BLOOD DONOR MEET APPROACHES Mrs. Phelps Soule Is Chairman of Group Nov. I, 2, & 3 'Vith Swarthmore's next Blood Donor dates No.vember I, 2, and 3 .rapldly approaching Mrs. Phelps Soule chairman of this Red Cross All Swarthmoreans are cordially well ~ained. and care~ V~IUDÂinvited to attend tho meeting which teer firemen to your aid m an will start at 8 P. M. emergency •• They, themselves, ! activity for the borough Is heart. l cned by the seven voluntary calls l for appointments she has received I t(}' date. ,~;;:::::.:::::::.::-z-<.~. i No cards will be sc*t by the Two prominent political leaders will come here to present the plat. forms and arguments ot the two major political partie~. Repre. senting the Republicans wlll be Lieutenant Governor John C. Bell, while the Democratic Party wlll be represented by Todd Daniol, former United States Attorney and former division superintendent ot are :weathermg an emergency with creditable efficiency for many of Swarthmore's fire fighters are fighting their counÂtit* war put now. This means that the fire siren calls your loÂCal business men away from their offices and stores. With help scarce everywhere this also means that lome business houses must close while firemen the Federal Bureau ot Invostiga- fight your fires. tior. in the Philadelphia area. rue Prevention Week is aI. Each man wUl explain how his party stands on the major ;issues of the day, both domestic and forÂeign. I ; ...... _, There wlll be no debate, but at the end of the speaking members of the audience wlil be given an cpportunity to ask questions from the ftoor. The Town Meeting is being sponsored by the men's organizaÂtions ot the local churches includ.Âjng the Men's Brotherhood of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, the Methodist's Men's Club and the Trinity Episcopal Church Men's Club. The Rev. DavId Braun pasÂtor of the Swarthmore Presbyter. ian Church will be chairman. The meeting was arranged with the thought in mind that it was the clv.ic d~ty ot all Swarthmore· ans to be Informed of the issues in the present political campaign as a basis for an intelligent use of the voting 'power at the polls in November. It is hoped that a large ('rowd will attend. NEEDLEWORK GUILD ASKS AID 2,000,000 Garments Distributed Last Year The local branch of the NeedleÂwor. k Guild of Amer.ica sends forth a clarion call to all SwarthÂllloreans to enroll or give. The Governors of 46 of our 48 states are co-operating in the National Needlewo.rk Guild week from OcÂtober 8 to October 14. The local directors of the NeedleÂWork Gulld include: Mrs. Harold nar.nes, Mrs. Arthur E. Bassett, Mrs. Charles E. Black, Mrs. Charles A. Bunting, Mrs. Samuel T. CarÂpenter, Mrs. Elwood B. Chapman, Mrs. H. "\-Veston Clarke, Mrs. BenjaÂmin Collins, Mrs. Edwin ~. Cox, Mrs. Edwin Crosby, Mrs. James E. Dav.1s, Mrs. Pemberton M. Dickson, Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd, Mrs. James B. Douglas, Mrs. J. DillWyn Durn· all, Mrs. 'Vllllam S. Evans, Mrs. George M. Ewing, Mrs. Charles Fischer, Mrs. Ellwood Garrett, Mrs. Walter Giles, Mrs. Harold Griffin, Mrs. Howard B. Green, Mrs. L. C. Hastings, Mrs. H. R. Hayday, Mrs. A. L. Hilles, Jr.; Mrs. Cecil How· ard; Mrs. WJIllam T. Johnson, Mrs. William E. Kistler, Mrs.-F. N. Lan· don, Mrs. Morri!:l Lee, Alice Lukens, lIrs. Irwin R. MacElwee, Mrs. John H. McWilliams, Mrs. Birney K. M:orse, . Mrs. Harold Ogram, lIrs. Freder.ick Patman, Mrs. John W. Plttock, Mrs. Albert W. Preston, Mrs. R. Blair Price, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. A. Bryant Reavis, ways marked by careful bouseÂholders. This year your vol· unteer firemen ask your intelli· gent coo~ration in fire preven. tion. Field fires-aImost always preventable - call your fire company out at great cost in equipment and time. Standina guard over OP_eD fires will preÂvent calling the fire company. Other precautionary measures are listed in this issue. Killed in.. Action Pvt. Hugh A. Hilferty son of D. J. Hilferty of Westdale avenue and Chester road was ki,lled in action on September 3, according to infor· matlon received by his tam.tly trom the War Department on Tuesday. Pvt. HUterty entered the Army, December 7, -1943, and went over· seas on June 15. He received his training with tho Infantry at Camp Croft, S .. C. Beside his father he Is survived by his wite Cather.1ne M. Hllferty, and two chlldren Barbara Ann and Hugh A., Jr., of 639 Shadeland avenue, Drexel Hill: a sister M. Cecilia, S. 1.[" of Philadelphia; and three brothers, the Rev. Joseph C. Hilferty ot Philadelphia, Ensign .Tohn T. HlIferty. U.S.N.R., and Lt. Daniel J. Hilferty, Jr., of the Army To Hold Rummage Sale The local chapter of the Legion Auxiliary owlll hold a rummage sale at the Swarthmore Woman's Club on Park avenue Wednesday evenÂing, Octobe'r 11, from 7:30 to 9:30 P.M., and on Thursday, October 12, from 8A.M. to 3 P.M. Contdbutors arc asked to leave materials at the club house on \Vednesday. Volnnte('rs are needed for sOl·tlng and pricing on WednesÂnesday and for selling on WednesÂday evcning and 'l'hursday. Mrs. Ellen Van S. Cleveland is chairman The Auxiliary will serve tea at the Swarthmore Naval Annex on Monday, October 9, with the War Service chairman, Mrs. George DaÂvisson and Mrs. George Earnshaw as hostesses' with Mrs. L. L. HedgeÂpeth assisting. The tea wlll be served in conjunction with the Can· 'teen Group, Mrs. George Armitage In charge. Airs. s. S. Rutherford, Mrs. C. E. Robb, Mrs Thomas S. Sarrord, Mrs. Joseph S. Seal, Mrs. W. N. SpangÂler, Mrs. Malcolm Strleby, Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher; Mrs. Wl111ILm Thatcher, lJrs. Walter Thorpe, Mrs. J. Horace Walter, Mrs. Sargent 'Walter, and Mrs. William H. west. The gulld urges every man, worn· an, and child in Swarthmore to enÂroll through any ot these directors. The dues are two new identical gar· ments or houSehold articles each year or the cash to buy them. Last year Swarthmore collected 2257 articles. Help top the record thi,s year. Photo by Roger Russell THE WEEK'S CALENDAR Dr. carl S. Ryan of Maple ave· !tue will leave on Sunday for Vene- 3uela where he wlll sPend two months on business for the AtlanÂtic Relining Company. Mrs. Fra~k F. Barber of Hat· vard Avenue returned to her home Thursday after a vacation of a week at Westtown Farm House, Westtown. I committee to former donors since ; this has proved not only expensive but comparatively tutlle in the past. Donors are therefore urged to call 2S83-J It they wish to seÂcure a choice of dates and hours. They are urged to call promptly so that Swarthmore wIll be In the lead wUh a :tull quota. That members of this commun. ity serv.ing in the armed forces watch Swarthmore's record In this .vItal clvllio.n support is shown by letters received from them. After the borough's poor showing In the last meet one man stationed in the South Pacific wrote to h.is .dIscourÂaged mother on the committee, "Don't give up your blood don.or 'work, mother, even It you have to write less to me to do it. In every campaign I've been In the firat thing you see is the plasma bottle slung on the rifle. How's this for a slogan, 'Fill the bottle and win the battle'? Believe me, the g~ys fight better when they .k.nO\V they'v~ got nlore chance to come out." After the sathe meet an eloquent protest against the borough's seemÂing indifference was written ~y a former physician here Dr. Paul T. Strong who is now In New Guinea with a University of Pesnsylvanla medical unit. An excerpt from that letter reads, "It seems almost unÂbelievable that it would be neces· sary to beg people to Sign up because only g7 out of over 400 had algned up 10 days before the "meet. It .As a. rule, I pass my Swarthmorean around among my friends, but I have kept these two Issues close to my chest-yes, beÂcause I was ashamed. I have tried to figure out why. Do the people not realize the need for plasma and the treme.ndous value of it in life· saving and health bulldlng? Do they not believe that we need lots of It, and more and more ot .it? Are they too busy with their own priÂvate pursuits to be bothered? Do they think the war Is about over, and that help of that sort from the home front will soon not be ne~es. sary? Do they believe this war is a concern of their neighbor and their neighbor's sons and daughÂters .in the service, and not their own? 'Why? No matter what the answer, it is most disheartening and discouraging to me, and I feel sure that it will be to every service mall and wonlan who reads those two editorials. ReDlembering that out of every 100 casualties 30 need plasma and tilat out of tho,se 30 most need six to eight units, many 10 or more, prompt calls for appoontments. If the emergency were within sight and grasp of this community none would hesitate to ald. With over 500 Swarthmoreans in the fight and some of those already having given their lives the emergency is within the grasp if not the sight of every civilian left here. Last Call! The Red Cross Is sponsoring a Home Nursing course In Swarthmore which Is to begin in October. Ten more people, haw· ever, are needed in order to have a sufficient number to start the class. Anyone who wishes to join the group is asked to call Mrs. Mar· garet C. Neal, chairman of home nursing, Swarthmore 2156-J.
---------- Page 3 ----------
2 THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY. 0CI'0BfA .. IM4 • PERSONALS Mr_ and MrB. Thom .. MoCarihy of centered with Catlyea orehl411. and caret M .... h· of Park annue will be Bridgeport wbere Mrs. MoCarthy \8 tied with a pale blue ribbon. married OD Saturd"7. October 'lth dIrector of tho' Red Croa. III"" Marguerite Getta Of DIck· at the TrInity Ep\8copa! a.urch, The bridal .,oWD waa of white loon avenue attended ,u maid of Coronado, california.· The cereÂ' Sgt. Arthur T_ Dingle oon of Mr. Ing the latter'. olater Mro. H. C_ ral\le styled wltb dropped should- honor. Mrs. Robert C. M_mer of mony will be performed by ComÂand ifni. Howard J. Dinale of Aument. The JacklBOn'. eon Kld.. ere, embroidered berths. tbrft8 Cedar Lane and Mlu Eunice Eaton mander E. H. Holt. Naval Cbap- Park avenue haa parUclpated 88 aD shipman Thomas K. Jackson.. Jr., quarter IIleeveli tltted bodice and ot Butson avenue acted as brtdu- lain. . stationed on the S. B. Prairie ohort traln_ orbe tlnger Up length mald& III .. .Jelferlee' _r will _. air communications ooldler In everY State, joined the family group for vell .. Be held In place by bouvardla- Lt. Cbarl .. C. E1118. UBNR ,of PaD)'· her to C,oro_o, and act Be major battle in the Mediterranean dinner Sunday. The bridal bGuquet .. as of white Baltimore, Mdo. who 18 --.tloned at ber maid ot honor. . Tbeater from the African Invulon MI'II- Edward Schmidt and her hlds and bouvardlL thePhlladelpbla N&'f)' Yard, ... rved EnaJp Marsh spent fourteen I~ -1'42 to the Flftb Army'a pre&- small SOD Edward. Jr .• ot North °r;be maid of honor Mise Eleanor 8.8 best man. Tbe ushera Included mOJ;l,tha .,,1th . ,the America.n Field HI Cheater road have returned home GI--er of New. York City and the lA. Lanalna: Hinrichs. USNR.. of, Servlee In Afrlca.. He W&II awarded en· t lighting north of Leghorn.. S I 10 d I' -urel - II th BrI.'-~ f after spend ng BY8 n - 'bride's .Isler 14100 .Julia Mccarthy Winnetka, III .. stationed In Ph a.- the African Star ~ e _ or tacUcal air communications 8quad.. Det •• _ the gueate ot Mra. Adrian as junior bridesmaid wore asure delpbia and ,Lt. (jg). J!aleolm 81m .. evacuation work with the BrlUab ron was the ftrat unit of Jta .kInd HudBOD who W88 the former )UaS taffeta and marqulBette and carried ODe, USN'!' •• of Michigan •• taUoned Army Taak Force under, General In the army to experience combat. Mar.t.e Hauger ot Dartmouth ave· ink rOSN. delphinium. and cyp. at the Brooklyn, Navy ,.Yard. Montcomery. Ha Ia now BMltn1ed and now iB veteran of the Italian. Due. Mrs. HudsoD has recei'Ve4 !oPhllla. A recepUon followed at the home to the Standard Landin. Craft Unit SlcUlan. and Tun18lan campaIgns· word !rom the Navy Departmen\ Lt Dingle was attended by Lt. of the bride's parente for the bridal No,", AmphibIOUS Bue at CoronÂHa has partiCipated In three am- that her hUBbud .Adrian Hudson~ Tho6tu :McCarthy USN. brother ot party and immediate ~Uies. The ado, where be wUl remain for a tew phibloua invae!oDs and has served MachinlBt'e Mate 2/0. was kUled In the bride as best maD, H15 usbe... bride's going-away dr~ "88 a la-v- months . betore recelv1nc _hill next overseas alnee November B. 1911. actlon tn the North AtJanUc on were Lt. Walter Paul. USN. of ,ender two·piece wool nit 'Witb a.ul~rllent. )ira. Rex I. Gary of Yale ave· :August 2 wbUe on convo)'" duty. Olathe. Kans .• and Lt. John Hayes. black ac~el!l8orl~. Atter a weddlnl' ~~5!i!E!33!E!E_E_iii nue attended the graduation ot her Mrs. 1. Bernard Walton and Mlu USN. of Norfolk. Va.. trip of a. week to the POCODOS, the d 80n Ale Rex I. Gary. Jr., from the Martha Haviland of Ogden avenue The bride's mother wore Violet couple will live ,at Drex~l Hill. Lt. Army Air Forces Command SchOO} entertained their Re&dlnS Club at crepe with gra.y accessories an,d Merke~ lB stationed at the PhUa- DOYOVIEXOW at Yale Unlvel'8lty on Thursday their home Tbur8d~. corsage or;:,hlcbl and tbe groom's delphia. Navy Y~d. last. ae received bls wings and Mrs. Kenneth M. Reed ot North mother was. gawned In Davy cblffon was ~ommlll8loned second LIeu· _Cheater roall Is entertaining at a with navy accessories and 'Wore a tenant. He will spend a lO-day small luncheon a.nd bridge at ber corsage of orcblds. leave~ at home betor.e reporting tor home today. .~ A re~epUon followed. the cere· his next asslgnmenL Mr. and Mrs. G. Warder creoson, mony at the Stratlleldd Fl~tel. f th 111188 Elizabeth J~lferles of CulÂpepper, Virginia. and EDalgn. George R. Marsh. aon of )tn. Mar- .nr&'l' QATI, .... RUSSELL'S SERVICE ..... You Calr LuI: tile DuaUo R,!,piar Benlll Will ~. H. Pvt. John Larson who is statlon-. returned to their borne on Rlver~" The' bride i8 a gra ua e 0 e ed at C~p BlandLng. Fla .• made view road Monday after a two-, . Stroudsburg State Teachers College. CHANEL headlines In the camp paper for tI t A Ion N. J. StroudBburg, Pa., and baa been an MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCH'ABELLI· entertalnlng the 'boys by putting on week vaca on a va. • b '.airline 'hoBteS8 with TW" A.. Lt. , th They· were accompanied there ...... ry three hypnotic sbows with ano er d Dingle graduated from Swarthmore ghte In law AU. Z in the offtng, He lB known as the ~helr Bon and au r- M Jr' 'High school, and attended Fl~h~. 2..J "man with the hypnotic eye." and Mrs. G. Warder cress:, b .• bUrne MIlitary Academy, Vlrgjnia r-and their grandchUdr~ ar ara Military InsUtute. and Penn Stata """"' The Bouquet Pvt. John E Jeflords III, ot Vas- and Beth whO have returned to ~ I t the man 01'- I Ft W vne lnd College. X N sar avenue 8 one 0 their home n . a,., " Following a. hdneymoon which (Il . BEAUTY !ALO • erating the Quartermaster gaso- 'lofter an extended visit here. included B. visit with the groom's • t"'" line depots in France. Miss Diana' Brewster, daughter parents here Lt. Dingle and his _ . £ron !,1;! Major James D. Nelson, U.S.A.. or Lt. Cmdr. and IIIrs. F. V. Brew- bride will make their home. In l{an- :;l Beauty bolsters the home t !j Medical Corps, Is home on a 21- ster ot Dlckinson avenue left las! S8.8 City, Kansas. 0 :c day leave after servlng overseas tor week to enter the JU1U&rltd SC~'~SSO Mr. and Mrs. Dingle, Sr., 'Week· 00_ 13 South Chester Road !!! two years and has joined Mrs. Nel- of Music in New York C y. J.D,o.l ended in Bridgeport, Conn., to at- ~_ CaD C!.. _ ..&L _ 0476 ~ son at the home of her parents Mr. Brewster. ,who graduated trom tend the weddlng.::iS ..., .... IIJUUUU.. \,1 and Mrs. .carl de Moll of Park West Chester State Teachers Col· YU avenue. lIIajor Nelson has seen lege In June. Is living at the Par- MERKERT-HIRST CHARBERT. SKYLARK .·LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN service In Egypt. Iran. Sicily. and nassus Club. Italy. , Mr. Thomas ·A. Bradshaw of Lt. Robert D. Hall ot Park. ave- Yale and Harvard ave~ues has. re- Miss Mlldred Hirst daughter of nue Is among thloste tnOWI InbeggclnOnulnrsge tur.ned from a montdh'8 cabllufsolrnnel~&· Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hlrstthof C.A R N S ~ I a nina weeks' p.i 0 ra n trip to .Colorado an - Dickln80n avenue became e . . FOR.HERIAY ALWIRE'8 FLOWERS on four-engine Liberator bombers While In Colorado he visited his bride of Lt. (Jg) CUtton S. Mer- 1 'lny n::.-TCl at "axwell Field, Ala. Lt. Hall ts • • ...... "'DAI DESIGNS, WEDDING 80 ... ",,,,,,,,&.., .IlI'. pa:en •. kert USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. run~ was hand-picked by Mmy Air Mr. A. R. Dana of Elm avenue. CORSAGES, etc:. , Forces as having those quaUtiea h ret,urned' from a convention t.n George A. Merkert of Queens Vlll- : A· L' 'WAYS needed to become a commander of ,as nch-Llck. Sprlnp. Ind. age! L. I .• at a. :tJeautlful c~dle- O.RCH.. I .DS. ' ,. four-englned batUe-craft. and b.l8 Fre d M"t1t' James A Davies Ught wedding on Wednesday even· training will be B.8 complete 'and Mr. an d t;om their fann on Ing at f.8!) o'clock In the Bwal1:h.. , " ~'WE: GROW O~ -CJ'~ ,.. ... thoroUgh as the AAF can mo.ke IL ~~: T:':V~Oa.d and are ~etu.r.n1ng more Prubyterlali Church with tb~ EAR.L " J.. 'CARN.' •·"· S ', ~£::!.~d,~" On (;ompletion of the course here. i h at 528 Ceda.r lane. Rev. David Braun oftlciaUng. , ...,.-...... .-; he wlll. receive tur~her ~nl~g ,to the r d ;7r: Theodo~e W~ Oro'.. Preceding aud during the _cere~ .... _1epL_. !W. 0410. Mr. an B· b ra Ann will mony Benjamin L. Kneedler church A. 'DUD ,within the AAF Tra1n!ng. com~ .en,_ a nd da-ugh't er tarar ma 5!1 Cedar· organist gave a. mUB I caI progra m . .~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~==~=~~==.===~' mand. move on M.o~day where 'The' aisle of the church was allgbt Sgt. Willlam H. Black, who lB lane to Strath ,H_a.vtm In~'tlm with ca.ndlea ",hUe cybotlum te~1I. lltatJoned at Camp Atterbury, In4 .• : they wtUrealde tor & ahor" e. tallllghted candlee. and white glad- IIpent last week-end at the home 0:1: loU before the altar tormed an ar-his parents Mr •. and Mrs~ Oharles EN~Q~ tlstlc background for the ceremony. E. Black ot Park Avenue. Mlaa. rI b . Y Douglaa ·The bride, given' In mar qe Y Dorothy Pearson of Indlanapol18 Mr. and ,M~ Ed-ward • her tather wore a gown of ivol')" was a I1 10 th·e w. eek .. end guest .o f the of Nonroo d announce the entbgl \lH'e - saUn featu•r inJr an ott.the.llhoulder Blacks. ment of, their ~a~gh .. ,:"r D0r:u.: 80~ nec.alne. a yoke of net ouUlned In William Hor&ey, F 2/0. ao.n. of Douglas to cbaries pauG} S;wann of appllQued fiowel1l, fitted bodice and , Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Horaey of .of Dr. and )1M. W:~. • _ tull akirt wtth.tra.ln. He!" Ion&, vell ,. Swarthmore . avenue hu been Ogden avenue. .. B' S of ivory tulle was attacbed to a . transferred· .. tr,om Bainbridge. Md.. Mise Douglll8 received her " I' juUet' cap trlmmed in Beed pearl •. to the Na.val Training School .at at PennsylVania State COl~e.: bt She carrted a bridal bouquet of ·GulfDOrt. Miss. U.44. whUe 14~" swann :ece t' It'~ white rOB". tnfeetpeas and gerbera Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Roblnson of B. B. from Harvard Col ege n -==::;:::::::::::::::::;: Ogden avenue will enterta.\n at a and biB M. S. from Harvard in 1141. _ large 'famUy dinner party at their Both are now employed as engin· home Sun. Among the guests will eers at WesUnghouse Electric and be their 8on·ln.law LL Ralph E. Ma.nufacturlng ComPany. . FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS RhoadB; Jr., who 1.8 on leave trom The wedding will take place thlB bis duties on & destroyer. Mrs. Rhoads and their .babÂ¥" daughter Sa.ndra are spending some time with ·the former's parents here. Lt. and Mrs. J. (Alden Da1ger whoae ma.rrlage took place Sep ... tember 23 bave returned trom their wedding trip to SkytOp IUld are now Uv.lng In Marietta, Pa... where Lt. Datger Is connected with the holding and re·conslgnment point of the Transportation Corp-. Mrs. Da18er waa the former 14188 Roberta Melton at Princeton ave-Ânue. Mr. and Jlra. Thomas M. JackÂ. on of Park ,avenue spent the week-end in Bunnyslde. L. L. vtalt- THE PLAYERS CLUB Of SwartbJnore PAPA IS ALL eDll !IF bF ~.DII GIITe Dillctor. Dr. A. F. J.d_ Oet. 17-18-19-20-21 8:20P.M. 'Winter. D~~ The marriage of 14100 Mary Re- Keep :'OUl' ~enewUs gina McCartb,.' and Lt. Ho .... ard.J. up-to-date Dln.,gle. Jr., U,nited States Naval • • • Air Corps Reserve, was performed Get YOUI' Gift Subac:riptioaa Saturday afternoon In the Church lD Early-very earlF. ot the Assumption, Strathfleld. Conn. The bride Is the dauKbter of MEDIA nJF!oTRE Friday a: Sat1Irdq WALT DISNEY'S "SNOW WHITE AND 'IRE SEVEN DWARFS" IN TEOBNIOOIA>R _ wI\l be IIhowJl TWICE _d"7- '" 1.10- a ... I)OUBLE FEA'IURE Ro,.R..o • •• "THE COWBOY AND 'DIE SENORITA" IIDI .J .• \. "HENRY ·ALDRJaI PlAYS aJPID" >:! -:...-- -~ ~--- l30V[) -, --- . NOW! CARMEN MIRANDA DON AMECHE wn.LIAM BENDIX Greenwich . Village Ja'Jlldnd_ Wltb 'VI'" Ph ... Abo .... , .d'.: Iiict.. .. The' Bata" of 'ih~·· Marianas ~ ,- . , TOWN " ..' . " , '" MEE'rI-NG To discuss the issueR of ~e 1944 Presidential Election , Thursday, October 12 8:00 P. M. High School Auditorium SPEAKERS HON. JOHN C. BELL u..t-t Go ... _r. c:--...-ltIIof PmaiylftDIa HON. TODD DANIEL FOlmer U. S. Attorney and Dm.iaa Scpumt_ .... t, F. B. L GET THE FACTS - Then voTE! Sponsored by The Men's Brotherhood, Presbyterian Church, Methodist Men's Club, ,Trinity Epfscopal Church Men's Club \ :,' :R:m:~:~~.OC::=iO=.~ER::·~~':1=.t=4:'~ ______~ _____- !T~H~E~~S~W~A~.~T~H~.~O~.~E~A~N~ __~ ______~ ____________________- =3 • • THE FOURTH TERM versus. THE. PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES Testimony lor the Defenae of the People: 1. "An early example of rotation in an office of 80 high and 'delicate a nature, may equally acÂ. cord with the republi~an . spirit of our Constitution, and the ideas of liberty and safety entertained by the people • • • There cannot be the least danger that the President will by any practicable intrigue ever be able to continue himself for one moment in office (beyond 8 years) much less perpetuate himÂself in it, BUT IN THE LAST STAGE OF CORRUPTED MORALS AND POLITICAL DEPRAVITY." -GEORGE WASIDNGTON • .2. "Reason and experience tell us, that the first magistrate will always be re-elected if he may be re-eleded. He is then an officer for life • • • That I should lay down my charge at a proper period, is as much a duty as. to have borne it faithfully ••• I SHOULD UNWILLINGLY BE THE FIRST PERÂSON'WHO, DISREGARDING THE SOUND PRECEDENT SET BY AN ILLUSTRIOUS PREDECESÂSOR, SHOULD FURNISH THE FIRST EXAMPLE OF PROLONGATION BEYOND mE SECOND . TERM OF OF'FICE ••.•. NO PRETEXT SHOULD EVER BE PERMITTED TO DISPENSE 'WITH IT (THE PRINCIPLE OF ROTATION IN OF'FICE) BECAUSE rHERE NEVER WII,I. BE A TIME WHEN REAL DIF'F'lCULTIES WILL NOT EXIST, AND FURNISH A PLAUsmLE PRETEXT FOR DISPENSATION." - THOMAS JEFFERSON (founder of the Democratic Party). 3. "If the terms of those officers (President and Vice-President) be limited to a single period of either f_our or six years, I think our. liberties would possess an additional safeguard." - AND R E W JACKSON (Democratic President).' . ' . : 4. "It is the part of wisdom for a republic to limit the service of that officer (the President) to a period so short as to prevent his forgetting that he is the accountable agent, not the principal: THE SERVANT, NOT THE MAS'i'ER."-WII,T,TAM HARRISON (in his inaugural address as President). 5. "The example of Washington, which has been followed by Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe, has forever determined that NO,PRESIDENT SHALL BE MORE THA~ ONCE RE-ELECTED. TIIJS PRINCIPLE IS NOW .BECOME AS SACRED AS IF IT WERE WRI'ITEN IN THE CONSTITUÂTION." JAMES BtJCIlAN~· (Democratic President) •. 6. "When we consider the patronage of this great office, the allurements of power, the temptaÂtion to retain public office once gained, and-more thaD. all-the availability a party finds in an incumÂbent whom a horde of offi~e holder.s, with a zeal born of benefits :received and fostered by the hope of , , favors yet to come, stand ready to aid with money and trai.ned political assistance, WE RECOGNIZE IN THE ELIGmlLITY OF THE PRESIDENT FOR RE-ELECTION THE MOsT SEmOUS DANGER TO THAT CALM, DEIJBERATE, AND INTEI.I,IGENT ACTION WIDCH MUST CHARACTERIZE A GOVERNMENT BY THE PEOP.L E."-GROVER CLEVELAND (Democratie President). . 7. "We declare it to be the unwritten law of this Republic, established by custom and usage of one hundre1Cl years, and sanctioned by the examples of the greatest and wisest of those who founded and have maintained our Government, that NO MAN SHOULD BE ELIGmLE FOR A TO I RD TERM OF THE PRESIDENTIAL OFF'lCE.'-Plank in the Platfonn adopted by the Democratic Party's NaÂtional Convention in 1896. 8. "There are new questions of the gravest importance ~fore the Administration and the country, and their just consideration should not be prejudiced in the publi~ mind by even the susÂpicion of the thought of a third term ••• I not only am not and will not be a candidate for a third term, but I would not accept"a nomination for it if it were tendered to me."-WILLIAM McKINLEY. 9. ''Wise custom • • • limits the President to two terms • • • I believe in a strong executive; I believe in power; but I believe that responsibility should go with power, and that it is not well that the strong executive should be a perpetual execu~ive."......;THEODORE ROOSEVELT. 10. ''It is intolerable that any President should be permitted to determine who should succeed him-himself or another-by patronage or coercion, or by any sort of control of the machinery by whi~h delegates to the nominating co~vention are chosen."-WOODROW WILSON (Democratic Pres ident).· ... "A great man left a watchword we can well repeat: 'There is no indispensable man' ••• I still know that the 'fate of America cannot depend on anyone man. THE GREATNESS OF AMERICA IS GROUNDED IN PRINCIPLES AND NOT ON ANY SIN G LE PERSONALITY." - FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT (in 1932, when he was Democratic Presidential Candidate). , "SHOULD A PRESIDENT CONSFiNT TO BE A CANDIDATE FOR A THIRD ELECTION, I TRUST HE WOULD BE REJECTED ON THIS ~.EMONSTRATION 0 F AMBmOUS VIE W S."Â' THO}JA,S JEFFERSON. I . ,
---------- Page 4 ----------
4 \ \ THESWARTHMO~EAN Attention Swarthmoreans Fire Ie S a Saboteur,-Help Fight It stop this Right now • Enemy 'by . . ' dangerous our . boys are ~ighting Every good American being constantly on' the for Home and Country. are .g iving their can alert! They lives for a safer and way of life. Can we do munity less than keep their homes com-safe from Fire Hazards? The Swarthmore Fire Depart• and ment cut I•S the alert to protect down . the damage caused by Fires. ever on the ' .. Uncle' Sam I•S dependrnng on you at all thing . m• your power to PREVENT fires. Home Front times to do every- LET~S BECOME' FIRE .CQNSCJOUS· WATCH . , , · That fireplace leltburning. · That faulty ele~tric switch. 'I • That lighted match or: cigareiteyou,·~hough", was out. . · That overheated ·flue. · Those hot ashes from the furnace. ... . SABOTEURS, ALL OF THEM·! Let's Think Fire Prevention'· Talk , Fire Prevention. Practice Fire Prevention Remember.it~s the ·Prevention· that·eounts~ '; ..... . , • SWARTHMORE- . FIRE ,·AND PR01£CTIv( .. -ASSOCIATION '~_.'." .. , "" ~~"'It j'~;..;.:~~. "':-:0- : ........ :.:0:: t:.:..~",,' ... : •.• _ •.•. ~,-:.~:a.. ,-po;~' "~--: .;:-t: .. .,..>- ~.:J. .: . ,. "~~. ,._.' , . _. .,. '- ': / · . ,. FRlDAYocroGER · .'. ' 1844 THE'SWARTHMOREAN 5 THE SW ARTHMOREAN PUB'·J8RED EiERY PRlDAY A: . THE 8WABTIDIO ~ 8WABTBJ[ORE, PboDe, BEAN. DiO., PUB',TSQ-R P4. ___ c, ~ ... - PETER E. TOLD Editor Lorene Kccarter lI4ARJORIE TOLD, Auoclate EdItor PbylJla No\IIWID EDtered lUI 8~CODd ow;.. M" tte . . OHlce at SWarthmore. Pa., a UDr;;,e:a~ealTAc ' t" o'f1 .M2 •a• rcaht tah;e lP&o'ne.t DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON FRlDAY,.9cTOBER 6; 1944 PJesb:Jterian Church Notes This 2unday morning at tbe 11 o'clock service the sermon topic . 'Will be liTho Spirit of Peace." The High School Choir will Pl'ese~t the music tor tho service. The" Church Hour Nursery for children age3 1 to 7 meets each Sunday morning in the Parish House trom 11 to 12 o'clock. All departments of the Church . Scbool meet each .sunday morning at 9:"46 o'clock. Cla.saes and deÂpartments for all age children and young people are open for enrollÂment each Sunday. Delphine MurÂphy Is in charge of the worship program for the Senior DepartÂment this Sunday morning. . · The Women's BIble Class begins the year's work this Sunday mornÂing under the leadership or Mrs. H. H. 'Valtera.. Th~ Class meets each Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock in tho church transept. The High School FellOwship wiil meet Sunday evening from. 6 to 7;30·o'clock In the ~arish House •. Mr. and Mrs. Ri~hard V.,WaUace, at the Harvard- Avenue door, and Mr. and Mrs. Hora:ce Witman at the Driveway.transept door will assist the pastor in extending greetings of the church after the Sunda.y mornÂing 'Worship. Trinity Church Notes . Holy "Communion will be cele~ brated on Sunday at eight o'clock. All the sessions' o·r the .Church SchOOl will meet at 9 :45. At the 11 o'clock ser\'ice of Morning Prayer, the .rector will preach on the topic-"Gratltude." Evening Prayer will be held at 6 p.m. and the youlh social will follo,~. ' The Choir School wlU moet on Monday and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. and again on Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. The sec~nd ses.slon of the IIsuh_ dny School on Monday Night .. will be ~leld on Monday at 8 p.m. in the Parish House. Over. one-fifth of the church membership wae present at tho tlrst session and inÂterest was manifested. The rector .is conducting a series of talks on the origin and significance of the Bible. The public is cordially In-vUed. The first meeting of the newly tormed Library Association w.11l be held on Thursday In the Parish House at 2 l1.m., Mrs. M. C. Neal presiding. This activity Is for· woniÂen who are interested in recent books on reUglouB Wld social prob~ lema. There will be a. bonk review on Thursday and ten. wlll be serv-' ed. Methodist Church Notes Tho Official Board will meet on FrJday evening ·of this week at 8 o'clock in the r..hapel. .The teachers, officers. and mothÂerB ot the Primary lDepartment will meet tor dessert and a. briet di8C~SÂslon by Mrs. Braun on Friday ilvenÂing, October ·6. in the Primary DeÂpartment room at 7:30 o'clock. The Woman's Association will The committee on Mortgage meet Wedne~tlay. October 11. De-' fund will meet a. halt hour precedÂvo~ lonalB .will be at 11.30 o'clock. ing :the meeting of the Omclal business me&ting' at 12 o'clock, and Board. luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. '!.IrE. C. The Church School meets on MacDonald SWan's circle Is in Sund,.ay morning at 9:45. chat"ge ot the luncl1eon . .:Mr. Frank At the morning worship at II, Markley and Mr. Braun will be the the rninist~r will preach on the guest speakers. Bubject. "Life's Fulftllment in T~e Church School Cabinet will Christ." . .. ' meet Sunday evening at "(: 30 The Youth Fellowship me,eta in o'clock at the home of· Dr. David th,e eveI?-ing at 7 In the chapel. McCahan, ·'607 Strath Haven ave~' The business meeting and social , Due. hour o,t the Youth Fellowship will . _A Church, ·School Staff supper ~e .h~ldk on \:ed:eSda~ eveni~~ at wl~l be held on Tuesday evening,' 0 c.ac at t e .Olp.e?f Mrs. ~Isie . 9ctober 10, at 6:'30 o'clock in the B. Wiggs, un~~n avenue. Parish House. Th.e Woman s Society of .Christ.,. , ,. " ian Service wJlI meet oil Wednes~ The Board of Trustees will meet To day in the chapel. Th.1B wlil be ~Bd~Y. October 10 a1i 8 o'eloele Irt Ue' Ch~rch ~tudy. preceded by a covered dish lunch-· eon at 12:30. The speaker at the me~ting will be Mrs. Ollv_e~ Houen~ CHURCH SERVICES stein. •• f , · SW.ARTID.t:O.RE PRESBYTERIAN "." . tlJl:URCH Christiaa Sciea~ Church .... R. ev. D&vidS UBNraDuAnY. Minister '~Are Sin, DiseaSe. and Death . 9:45 A.; JL.--Church School Real 1" .is the Bubject of the Les- 11 ~OO A: M.-:Mo~njng WorshIp, Ser~ son' Sermon in 'all· ChUrches 01 " ~O;eae~P'IO: "The Spirlt I ChrlB.t. Scientist, on. SWld_~y octo~ __ -:-:-_..;.....,-__ -,_____ ber 8.. The Golden Text 18: "0 ·'·METHODIST CHtmCH Lord -my" God, I cried unto thee, Rey ~. KelBer, D.D .• MIn!ster. and thou liast healed me. 0 Lord. SUNDA"l thou hast brought up my 80ul 9:46 ,... -M.-Cbureh SahooL trom the grave: thou halli ke;pt me !~:~ A. }d.-Morning worship and allve. th.at I shOUld" not gCl" dow" to , Sermon ·Topicft "Life's .... VICE-PRESIDENT BlACK Photo by Hoger H1U;scIl Clmrles E. Blnck F'ire Campau)' officer is also one or its hurdcst wOI'kcrs and BDlong the first to rc" Sl)ond to can e\'cn t,hough nt. l)rc5- . cnt, ho l'CSides in Rutledge. , Swarthmore Music Club to Begin Sixth Season The Swarthmore Music Ciub will begin its sixth year on Tueeday. October 24 wUh a program DC Hawaiian music under the direc-tion of Charles Izumi. Mildred Spencer HucbC80n will be tho chalrma.n ot the November program while George Anderson wlll be chairman for DecE;mber. Eleanor Goddard Wo.rtllin, direcÂtor ot programs for the year, will be in charge of the .January proÂgram; Mrs. George Ashton. FebÂruary; Mrs. G. HUrst Paul. "March; Dr. W. F. G. Swann. April; and Mrs. S. D. Clyde. May. The new officers (or tbe year are Mrs. Roy Delaplaine. president; NEWS NOTES Dr. J. Robert KUne ot Rfvervibw road was on a busIness trip to . ~ovldence. R. I., tor the AmeriÂcan Mathematica1 So("Jety from Tuesday to Saturday of In!;!t week. M~. and Mrs. Palmer L. SkogÂlund of Swarthmore place are enÂtertalnlng Mr. Skoglund's' nephow S/Sgi. ",Valter G. Felix. Jr .• who is (U1 leave from hls- station at Camp Kelly, Sun Antonio, TexaH. Mrs. James B. Douglus and daughter, Mrs. Edward L. Conw{'li of Chester road and Swarthmore u.venu'.) have recently returned from their cottagd at .Cape May. N. J., where they spent the summer. Mr. 'WIlUam T. Brown ot ArI· .lngWn Helghts._ 11&88., apent the past ... ek~end With hill . parents Mr. and Mrs. T.· Harry Brown ot Cornell ·avenue • Mrs. W. E. Soden of College Avenue spent last week-end In New YOl'k City with Mr. a.nd Mrs.. Frank N. Baker of Bowlhig GreeD. and ·Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hopkins of NorWOOd. Gertrude Beattys, well known character artist of Westfield. N. J., gave one or her original sketches, Q. portrayal or Harriet Beecher S~o\Ve at the Century Club of LaJt6downe on Tuesday. Mrs. BcattY8 has bcen the house guest ot Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Ma.rJdey of Guernsey road • CENTRALLY LOCATED In, these days ,of transportation problems it it wise to 'remember that we are centrally located and • convenient to all parts of the city~ OLIVER H~ lAIR CO. DIRICrOIS 0. 'UNIRAU 1820 C.HESTNUT STREET am. ....... 1511 M. A. Ilalr. "".Idonl . Mrs. W. F. G. Swann and Mrs. A. r----... ----- Ventner. first and second vice-pres- ( ----------------... Idents; Mrs. Elllott lUehardson. I I treasurer and Mrs. Francis War- I I ren, assistant: Mrs. Frank Morey. I' I recording secretary; Mrs. ROb'ert 0.' •. "'O-!I!- I Hllkert corresponding secretary '. . ~OQ"G ~ .... . I with Mrs. Wmiam Craemer asslst- ...... D '" , I ant; Mrs. William J Blackman,' G~.\.S - '_~or'On • '. , an h..... • cha.lrman of hospitality; Mrs. A. H. • Liere 5 • Knabb, publicity; and Mrs. Palmer n Skoglund, .Junior Music Club I oU I chairman. jOining'. • •• or· "lob tor ,'I • II Anyone interested in "... thIs organization either as an ac- I I tive or associate member Is asked I .. . I to can any of the offlcers. I I I • • I I The Methodist Men's Club :was I I I .. • Reorganize Men', Club .reQrganlzed last Sunday evening under the direction of a comU).ittee comp'r1_6~ed of. the following; Robert D03tweller. Arvel Hi~8, John H. Pitma.D, Harry scott. John Spahr, and . .J. Howard Taylor. . Octavius Nnrbeth led group·singÂing acc~mpan.ted by Ot~o Krallse: Mr. Detweiler spoke on "Sports as a Hobby" outlining varioUS games In:. which older men might participate actively as participants, officlais. or spectators. VarlouB subjects of timely interest were suggested for • . I ., I •I . ~ I r I I .~. .' I I .~.f. · I ·I . • I " . I;' ~ l l hLEPBONE SERVICE is vital to the war '1 I , . effort. When you learn a telephone job, you I The club will me.t monthly and•' acquire a skill that will help win the war. II tuture meetings. occasionally cooperate with simibir • organizations ot other churches In .' .,. F!ir steady work, ideal surroundings,' co' ·n·'- I' arrapglng meetings of Interest to. a large number ot residents. All. ge!rlal 8swCilltes and opportUnities for s~lf, • men in the community are cordially I' invited to attend the meetings fdr' . development. 'you can't do better than a job I tb. purpose of. getting bett.r ac- I. with BeD Telephone. ." . t , Visiton WeI· come qualnted. 'I I . TRUIlTY CHURCH . Rev. a.:u~'1;.~~~~=n~ Rector Approximately 700 Chrysanthe- HARVEST FEsli!AT)LTRI"""""'" .' We have the kind of job you'll eJijoy- .l . ,. Fulfillment in Christ," the pit" (Psalms 30: 2,· 3)~ 'Z:~ P •. 14.~Yof:tth Fellowship. .:00 A. lI."'7Hol7 CommuniOn. mum. which Include 80 name va,' ... ''11' • .nd it's probably n'ear your home. No .. .' 191 ::4050 _ !AJ... -MM..--C!:h£uorrncihn gS Pchroaoyle. r and Ser- r leUest are edxpec e t o be'g in b, loom- The traditional custom of brlng-I' rience necessary Call Chi f 0 ""'-J:"'G- I ..' mdn Topi.: "Gratitude" Ing next week:'at tbe Philip Kois- I' '. your e perator for I •. (HlLrVe8t Festival) kern home. ,607 Rt~ervlew 'road. lug the fruits of the soil. such as aD p' • tJn' t . '. .. · 6:~ p.'" M.-Eyenlng Prayer. . . ,fruits and vegetable., Into tho. a pom. en - or come in and talk I't over Anyone IntereSted', In viewing 'the U . TJJiD' RELI~;OClETY OF gaJ\lrdenDwlilA heH·mn·ol·t .. ~.IEcI6me. ~t1!:~~;:;::::y=1: o::!~??- •'• • ',',. with onl·.:~ °lfAor'u c"rh ' fSrtrieeen~yp:ltaedreVlI·pewhie.rs at- I' t :.5 A. H.-First Day School. re. .' 9 0.1. ~ avenue era will complete the decorative ~ .., 6 :30 P. M.-Group discussion and bas returned from Front Royal, scheme, and a. special order ot n Jil5 participation under dlree- Va.. where she visited her daugh- • • 'or ROOm.., , McClatchy Buil.li-- I Uon ot Bernard \Valton. worship has heen planned follow- ..........", 11:00 A, M.~Meeting for Worship In ter. Mrs. A. G. McVay. ing the one used in the Church of • 69th and Market Sts., Upper Darby I the~ M"eeUng H.u.se. M.r and Mrs. ~oland J. pennock England. I WEDNESDAY' of Elm,avenue bad as their gu.st ., I • '10 A. ~ to I 10 P ~ o. I .T. his traditional service has been I ._. ' B' hirth • __ and q: uDtlng• I.n-. -W-.-h.Wlttl OnJg' Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mallil form- - .cl~sely assocl,,:ted with the origin .' nng . cer tifiC DI e or 0 the r proof .' B_o_u se.M 'UlaoJJl (.luI nvchlteeodn. . All erly ot Swarthmore. Mr. Malin 0f t.b. Ame rIc an .Tbankll8lvlng Day, of CI'tiz' enshi'· p _ .... co y n has·rece.ntlv01 returned trom London although th'e Puritans emphaabed I I FIRST CllURCH OF'_ CHRIST, an.d fs .attending the UNRA COD- their ~atltude tor their' sate vOg~ I I 5mBNTIST Oil' SWARTHMORE ' fe~nce in Montreal, canada. age from their native land. ' I J Park ....A ven.ue BeloW 'HarVard :Mrs. JoB. K. Perkins of cedar U nfortunately the rellgfOUS sls'- II 'H E· I" I .L"L.· , . 'EL E PH O.' N. , CO ' M p' A N.' Y' I SUNDAY lane, vlBIted lIer sister Mrs. R. K. 1ft ' 1 1 11:N A. IL-Simday .. hOO!.' LeverlDg of New' Castle, Del., r.- n canee of TbanltaglvlDg Is rapld- .' .' • .. I :Of A. H.-"SundaY Leosan.s.rmon. •. , .... 17 ,being .Joet· to the American peo' I ' .. , () F ; E N N SY L VA N' I' A • ~edDMd.y 8nninll' mee~ _ ,ea""- ce~tly. _, ,... _ ~. _. , pie. Very few Al:nerlcans actually • . 4 - • I week, 8 p. m. Reading room open '(lailT ])oris Lackey of~Ogden avenue enter thelt" plaee ot worship o· ""copt, IIlmdaY8 .~~~d"'. l' ".111.' W_eildllY . "I·to'. tpo;u ..... . by ""wP~~'"d ': to'])!..., J6f""Y 'C0 I - Thanltaglvln&" Day,!Uld lDstead of Ua • .. , ............ ·; .L.r ''. n. -.' I y pIa ce to"worlL." ...., I ChAuIr\c h. .S.4.I.-f Iee. _ ..... lege tor Women to begin ber se~ rell- ,b.·II~· th' K I at_ ~a'- .~",' '. . .. ., ... ,ou~ OuaY, e dayb811 be'- " lIoo .. iilcoslUld._theReallI .... Rooai. ·n or y""r. . come a day of pleasure and IIPort.t;..;;;.--;.;.-.;,;;,;;,;;..;;.;,;;...;. M • ' , • ----------___ ..;JI ., \ , ,
---------- Page 5 ----------
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 4 THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, ocToBER 6, 1944 Attention Swarthmoreans • Fire IS a Saboteur·-Help Fight It Every good Alnerican can tllis being constantly on Home and Country. of life. Can we do for ,vay munity alert! They less stop Right now' Enemy··.by fighting dangerous our boys are are giving their than keep their lives for a safer homes Fire and comÂsafe from Fire Hazards? The Swarthmore Depart-f • ment IS ever on the alert to protect the Home Front and cut down the damage caused by Fires. thing Uncle Sam I•S depending on you at all times to do every- m• your power to PREVENT fires . LET'S BECOME FIRE .CONSCIOUS WATCH · That fireplace left burning. · That faulty electric switch. · That lighted match or cigarette you thought was out. · That overheated flue. · Those hot ashes from the furnace. ~ SABOTEURS, ALL OF THEM! Let's Think Fire Prevention - Talk Fire Prevention. Practice Fire Prevention Remember-it's the Prevention that counts. SWARTHMORE FIRE AND PROlECTIVE,· ASSOCIATION f .... ~'-' -.' 5 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 r ________ -==========T HE S WAR T HMO REA N VICE-PRESIDENT BLACK NEWS NOTES ingt.Qn Heights. Maes., spent the THE SW ARTHMOREAN P1llILlSHTEHDE EVERY FRIDAY ACT SWA RTJDIORE, PA. SWARTJDIOREAN, INO., PUBLISHER Phone, S~ore 0'00 PETER E. TOLD Editor Lorene McCarter MARJORIE TOLD, Associate Editor , Phyllla Neuman Entered as Second ClaSs Matter Janua Office at Swarthmore, Pa under tbe I'YA Zt4, tUt. at the Post ., c of March a,' 187t. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1944 Presbyterian Church Notes r.rhls Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service the sermon topic '\vill bo "The Spirit of Peace." The High School Choir will present the music for the service. The Church Hour Nut'sery for children age3 1 to 7 meets each Sunday morning jn the l)arish House (rom 11 to 12 o·clock. Trinity Church Notes lIull-~ COlJlJllunion will be cele· bra ted on Sunday at eight o·clock. All the ~es~iolls o( the .church Hchool will 1I1('et at 9:15. At the 11 o'clock s('I'dce of l'lorning l'ra;rcl'. thc .rector will preach on the topic-"Gratitude." E"'cnlng 1'l'ayel' will IJe held at G p.m. and the youth !;odal will follow. The Choir SdlOOI will meet on ~r(.llltlay and ThUl'"day at 4:30 p.m. and again on Thul'!'day at 7:30 p.m. I'hoto by HIJ!-,")' Hu!<~~11 ~'flm'lcs l~. Black I"iro Cmnptltl)· OITIC('l' i~ ul.so 0110 of it..;; hardest wol'l;;el's nnd umong the first tu J'C· ~pmul to ('ull C\'cn thml~h at In·(.,~- ('lit, he l·c ... idcs in Hutlcllgc. . Swarthmore Music Club to Begin Sixth Season All departments o( the Church School meet each Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clocle Classes and de· partments for all age childrcn and young peoplo are open for enrollÂment each Sunday. Delphine 1'1urÂphy is in chul'ge of the worship program for the Senior Depal'tÂment this Sunday morning. 'l'ho \Vomen's Bil.Jle Class begins the year's worl>: this Sunday mornÂing under tho leadership ot :Mrs. H, H. 'Valtc)"s. '.rhe Class meets each Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock in tho church transept. 'rhe second session of the "SuhÂday School 011 )'londay Night" will he held 011 .\lunilay at S 1).111. in the l'al'ish Utilise. o\'c.· une-fifth of the church memuership was The Swarthmore 1'Iusic Club '''ill pre~wllt at the lin't sc~!Sion and in- begin its Hixth yeal' on 'l'ucsday, to.l"cst was lllauife~tet1. 'rho rector I O('tolH'\' 2-1 wHh no program of ,is conducting a series o( talks on Hawaiian music under the dirac· the oribin antI signllicancc of the tion o( Ch:l.l'les Izumi. Biolc, '1"he public is cOl'dially in- ::\lihlretl Hllenecr liucllcson will \"iled. be the chairman of the November progTam while George Anderson "'il! be chairman fot' Dcc~mber. Eleanor Goddard \Vo.rthil1, direcÂtor of progmtn3 for the year, will be in charge of the January pro· gram: l\lrs, George Ashton, Feb· runry; 1\1.l's. G. Hurst Paul. :March; Dr, 'V. F'. G. S\vann, April; and l\IrJ;. S. D, Clyde. 1'lay. The High School l"cllowshlp will meet sunday evening from G to 7:30 o'clocli: in the r.arish House. 1'11'. and 1\Irs. Richard V.·'Vullace, at the Harvard Avenue dool', and Mr. and Mrs. Horace 'Vitmnn at the Driveway-transept door will assist the pastm' in extending greetings of tho church after the Sunday morn· ing 'Worship. 'rlle fil·!;t meeting o( tho newly fOI'IIlC(} Liul"ary As:;ociation will bo held on 'rhursday in the Parish House at 2 V.m., )oIl's. )01. C. Neal presiding. This adh'ity i~ for womÂen who are Interested in recent books on religious and social probÂlems. There will be a boo.k review on 'l'hul',sday and tea will he sel .... r-· cd. Methodist Church Notes 'rhe new olflcers for the year arc Mrs. Roy Delaplaine, president; 1\Irs. ":-. F. G. Swann and :l\lrs. A. Ventner, first anu second YiCe-pres-idents; M.l"s. Elliott Richardson. . Tho teachers, officers, and moth· ers ot the Primary lDepartment will meet for dessert and It brief discusÂsion by :l\Irs. Braun on Friday evenÂing. October 6, in the Primary De· partment room at 7: 30 o·clock. The OUicial Board will meet on treasurer amI l\Irs. Francis WarÂli" l~iday evening 'of this week at 8 o'clock in the chapel. The committec en Mortgage fund will meet a half hour l~recellÂIng the meeting of the Official Board. rell, assistant; Mrs. Fran.k ~Iorcy, recording secretary; 1>.lrs. ROb·crt Hilkert corresponding secretary wIth :\'Irs. 'Villiam Cl'nemer assist-ant; ::\Il"~. \Vimam J Blackman. cha..irman of hospitality; :'III'S. A. H. The 'Vomnn's Association will meet 'Vednesday, October 11. DeÂvo~ ion;).ls will be at 11.30 o'clock, business Ineeting at 12 o'clock, and luncheon at 12:30 o·clock. Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan's circle Is in charge at the luncheon. 1\11'. Frank Markley and Mr. Braun will be the guest speakers. Th~ r Ch~rch Sch~Ol meets on I Knabb, publicity; and 1\:Irs. Palmer Sund.ll mOloing at 9.45. Skoglund. .Junior Music Club At the morning worahill at 11, chairman. TIle Church School Cabinet will • meet Sunday evening nt 7:30 o'clock at the home of Dr. David l\.fcCahan, 607 Strath Haven ave-the minister wlll preach on the subject. "Life's !,,'ulfillment in Anyone interested in joining this organization cUhel' as an acÂtive or associate member Is asked in to call any of the OfJiCCI"S . CJll'ist." ',rhe Youth Fellowship meets the e\'c~ing at 7 in the chapel. nue. . A Church School Staff Suppel' will be held on Tuesday evening, . 9ctoher 10, at 6~30 o'clock in the Parish House. The Board of Trustees will meet TuesdaY, Octobel' 10 a~ 8 o'clock in the Church Study. CHURCH SERVICES SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. David Braun, Minister . SUNDAY 9 :45 A. J.I.-Church School 11 :00 A. M.-Mornins \Vorship. SerÂ. mon Topic: "The Spirit of Peace." METHODIST CHURCIi Roy N. Keiser. D.D., Minister. SUNDAY 9 :45 A. M,--Church Sc.hool. 11:00 A. M.-Morning \Vorship nnd Sermon Topicff "Life's Fulfillment in Christ." 7:00 P. :r.I.-YoUth Fellowship. TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Geo. Christian Anderson, Rector SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 8 :00 A. M''"''7Holy Communion, 9 :45 A. M.-Church School. 11 :00 A. M.-Mornillg' Prayer and SerÂmon Topic: "Gratitude" (Harvest Festival) , 6:00 P. M.-Evening Prayer THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY 5 ;45 A.. M.-First Day School. 6 :30 P. M.-Group discussion and participation under (lIrec~ 0011 or Bernard \\"alton. 11:00 A. :rd.-Meeting for \Vorshill In the Meeting House. WEDNESDAY 9:30 A. M. to 3 :30 P. :H.-Sewing and quilting tn WlIUUer House. Box luncheon. All are cordially invited. 'rhe busIness meeting and social hour o!- the Youth Fellowship will be held on 'Vcdncsday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs, ];;18ic B. \Viggs, Union avenue . The \VomlIn'S Society of ChrIstÂian Service will meet on 'VednesÂday in the chapel. This will be preceded by a covered dish lunchÂeon at 12:30. The speaker at the meeting wi1l be Mrs. Oliver Houcn-stein. Christian Science Church "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" js the subject of the Les· son Sermon In aU Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday OctoÂber 8. The Golden Text is! "0 Lord my God, I cr.!.ed unto thee, a.nd thou hast hea.led me. 0 Lord. thou hast brought up my soul {l'om the grave: thou hast kept me alive. that 1 should* not go down to the pit" (Psalms 30: 2, 3). Visitors Welcome Approximately 700 Chrysanthc· mums which include 80 name va· rIc ties arc expected to begin bloomÂing next week at the Philip Knis· kern home, 507 Riverview road. Anyone interested in viewing the garden will be most welcome. Mrs. D, A. HUla of Elm avenue hus returned from Front Royal, Va .• where she visited her daugh· tel', 1\.Irs. A. G, McVay. Mr and :\Irs. Roland J. Pennock of Elm .. avenue had as their guest Mr. and Mrs. Patrick MaLin form· erly ot Swarthmore. Mr. Malin has recently returned from London FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. and Is attending the UNRA Con- SctENTIST OF SWARTHMORE ference in Montreal. Canada. Park'Avenue Below Harvard Mrs. Jos. K. Perkins of Cedar SUNDAY lane, visited her sister Mrs. R. K. 11 :06 A. M.-Sunday School. Leverlng of New Castle, Del., re- 11 :0' A. M,-Sunday Lessan·Sermon. ·cently.· Wednesday evening meetin&, eae .... week, 8 p. m. Reading room open daily Doris Lackey of"'Ogden avenue except SJll)days lind hol\days 12 to. ~ bM returned to New Jersey ColÂp. m. We<fneada"y evenIng "7 to' 8 p.1Do Chureh Edlftce. lege tor Women to begin ber se· AI\. ~ .eordlally invited to, atten4 ntor year; tile services and -use the Readinl' Room. Reorganize Men's Club 'J'he l\lethodist l\ft~n's Club was reorganized Jast Sunday evening under the direction of a committee compriseed of the foHowing: Robert Detweiler. Al'\Tel Hic,ks. John H. Pitman. HalT}' Scott, John SIJahl', and. J. Howard Taylor. Octavius Nm'hcth le<l group sing· ing acc~nlValljc<l by Otto Kruv,se. 1.1;.'. Detweiler spoke on "Sports as a Hobby" outlining various games in which older men might participate actively as partiCipants, officials, or spectators. Various subjects of timely interest wcre suggested for future meetings. The club will meet monthly and occasionally cooperate with similar organizations of other churches in arranging meetings of Interest to a. large number of residents. All men in the community are cordially invited to attend the meetings for the purpose of getting better ac· Quainted. HARVEST FESTIVAL AT TRINITY -- The traditional custom of bringÂing the fruits ot the soU, such as fruits and vegetables. into the church 'Will be observed on Sunday at 11 o'clock in Trinity Episcopal Church. AutUmn leaves and flow· ers will complete the decorative scheme, and a special order ot worship has been planned follow· ing the one lIsed in the Church of England. This traditional service has been closely associated with the origin of th.e American Thanksgiving Day, although the PUritans emphasized their gratitude tor their safe vog· age from their native land. Unfortunately the religious sigÂnificance of ThanksgivIng is rapid· ly being lost' to the American peoÂple. Very few Americans actually enter their place of worship on ThanksgiVin8' Day. and instead ot a reltgiou~ holiday, the day has beÂcome a day of pleasure and sport. past week-cnd wJth his parent9 Dr. J. Robt'rt Kline of Rh'Cl'\,lcw Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Brown ot road was on:t busin('gs tl'il' to C ornell nvenue. Providence. n. I., for the ArneTIÂcan Mathematf('al Ho(".i~·t" r"OIll ~lr:-;. \V, JoJ, Soden or College Tuesday to S:HUI'day of la",'t W~.\.JL An'nu(- spent last week-end in 1\11'. and Mrs. Palme.' l... Slwg-- :O;cw YOl'k City with Mr. and Mrs. lund of Swarthmol'c plac(> an~ (>11- I'~rank N. Ba.ker of Bowling Green tertalning Mr. Skoglund's IU'lIht'W anll !'II", and ~Irs. Joseph HopkJns S/Sgt. "TaiteI' G. Felix. J,'" whll l~' of Norwood. on ]ca\'c from his :;tation at ('allll' Gl'-"lI'ude 1~(>attYH. well known Kelly. San .\ntolli.), 'i'px:ls. ('I. IHI·a(~h·l· artist (If \\'cstficld. N. J., Mrs. James H. Doug-las alld ~:In' OIl(' of her original sketches. daughter, Mrs. Edwartl 1... t 'Unw(·r a portl'ayal vf ]Jan'iet Beecher of Chester l'o:..d ami S'\",Lrtl""o,'e .~-:>! owe at the Century Club ot :l\'cnuc lla\'c recenti"J relu,·,,"'-,1 I ~am' d OWIH~ 011 'ruesday. }Jrs. from their cottage at .cape :'Ilay. N. Beattys has heen the house guest J .. where they SIlent the summel'. of lll·. and l'!t's. F. R. Ma.r.kley ot Mr. "'ill.iam '1'. Brown of Arl· Gue ... lscy road. CENTRALLY LOCATED In these days of transportation problems it if wise to 'remember that we are centrally located and convenient to all parts of the city. OLIVER H~ BAIR CO~ DIRECTORS 0, FUNERALS 1820 C.HESTNUT STREET RITtenhouse 1581 M. A. Batr, Prelldent r--------__ I ----------------~ I I I I I . . IASti I : ~OUtlG~O: I Gaa\.S ",tiD ...... portont I I a , on hO' I I "'ere 5 I I I : wor lob tor ~ou. : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I ., I I I I . I I - I I I I I I I I ; I I ~ I I .lELEPHONE SERVICE is vital to the war I II " e ffo rt. When you learn a telephone job, you II I acquire a skill that will help win the war. I I I I For steady work, ideal surroundings, con· I II genial assoCiates and opportunities for self- I•; : development, you can't do better than a job : I with Bell Telephone. t I I I We have the kind of job you'll enjoy- : I and it's probably near your home. No expe' I : rience neces.sary. Call your Chief Operator for : I an appointment-or come in and talk it over I : with one of our friendly interviewers at- : I I I 1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia I I L or Room 315, McClatchy Building, I I I I 69th and Market Sts., Upper Darhy I I I : Bring birth certificate or other proof : I of citizenship I I I I I : THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I : OF PENNSYLVANIA : I I : .tlA friendly place to' wor"n I L .. , I ---------------~- - .. -... _------
---------- Page 6 ----------
•~ ____________~ ~--------------~T~H~E-=S~W~A~R~T~H~.~O~.~R~E~A~M~----.----______~ ~~~~~~~~ LlDsI ... moth.r MN.' ,JOhD R. WlIltel.y of Niapra Falb, N. Y •• NURSE TO TELL DD Tu~ for • "iatt. KENNY METHOD Clubwomen Resume Gatherings After Summer The Woman'lI Club opened Its .. 4th IIfl&8On on Tuesday afternoon w.lth & tea for members and their gueata. The club room wu atÂtractively decorated with fall ftow· ers. The clut;\ omeera includlnl' Mro. Claude C. Smith. Mrs. W. F. O. Swann, Hn.. John C. Moore. Hugh F. Denworlb. Mrs. Frank R. Morey and lira. B. M. Viele were In the receh1ng line. Past. pre"ldente ot the club as .. slated at the tea table. Tbese In .. lncl~ded Ilrll. William I. Hull. Mrs. Edwin A. YarnaU, :Mr&. Jesse H. Holmes. Mrs. Roland G. E. UllÂman. Mrs. Lovett FreBcoln, Mrs. 1". Paul Brown, Mrs. Robert L.. Coates and Mra. R. L. Eaton. DaInty sandwiches were served by the hOSPitality committee un ... der the chairmanship at Mrs. Ben· jamlD ColIIno. Mrs. Elliott RlchÂardBon chairman at tbe garden aectlon and her committee ar .. ranged the floral decorations. Despite the Inclement weather there was & goodly turnout and club members are looking torwBl'd to a euccesaful c:ub year. The Health and Welfare sections of the club will be in charge of the program on October 10 and will present Amanda M. Sheeler at tile Putillc Health Nura1ng Service of DelAware County B8 the apeaker , of tile attemocm. lila Sheeler .. ill dlaoU88 the S~r Kenny treatment of pollo)'lllelltta aDd "III aloo tell of her work In the count,.. Her talk will follow & alated meeUDc and a brief account by IIrII. 'Claude Bml.th of the State FederaUo. Convention held In Harrlllbu ..... Hoot_ will be :I(.r&. S. S. Rutllerford aDd Mra Addlaon S. Wlckllam; Mlu Nettle Alexander and M .... Georp C. Abbe will be at the tea table. Mark 50th Anniver8tJTlI Tbe Delaware CounlJ' Chapter 01' the Daughters of the AmeriCan Revolution wUl bold Ita GOth anÂnlveru. ry luncbeon on Monday, October za ID Phlla4elplllo.. ,. The chapter will be honored by the preaence of Mrs. ~ullull YOUng Talmadge of Athen.. Ga.. wbo Is prealdent general. of the NaUonal Society of the Dauchtera of the Amerlcu. RevQ1uU01;l. Mra, BenJaÂmin Ramage Wll1lamB of Butler, PL, who la atate regent will also be--an honored' gu~ Mrs. Wm. W:ard. 8,.d of South Cheater road 18 the seneral chairÂman of the group. Those assistÂing Include: Mrs. Edwin D. GlauÂser of COr.nell avenue, advisory cha.trman: Mrs. Henry J. WeUa.nd ot RUtg6l"8 a.venue and :Mrs. How· ard W. Newnam. Jr., of Walnut lane. co-chairman of re8ervaUons; Mr.. C. D. Campbell of WaUIn&'Âford and Mrs. William Megonlgle of Chester. co-chairman of Invit&Âttou; Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of BlJAI1hmore and Ogden avenues, chairman of mnalc: and M.ra. SamÂuel Crothers of Wa1IID&"ford, cIlaIrÂman at decoraUonL • FOR WAR STAMP'HOLDERS ..... ,..Iooay .',d • r •• lIfW.s. ..... Se• S. __ -.do 1Sf ••• IL_ I' ;_ ... p=' hth .... .... AoooI_ " ___ .... , .. V ........... • -Yo "'11'1'-1 -'I ..... ,.. _ he ... ,... am.,. .... ,.. I ._ ..... r • • '! ... _,... 5 _.. .... ,. ........ "',us I,.. c. .. ,Â_ ... _JIIIl .......... .: , sk..g.. ..._..,...... - ... _ r .. ..,... ....... -_. ..... WI ...,. II '-Y"7 ... !:-w. sa 2 •• 4 '1Idr- « .... • al ........... · .•••• , .I ....-.._ 1• a_ l'" .... .....s llll. ...1 II7l sal .-': •• 11 ...... 7 ,,--- ..... _ II ~~_p~s . A. P. TEA',., SWAllTIIIIOU mJIIo" •• " 'A'". saVICD TUB IlUSIC .OX .UCBri ..... , .A.m aoNNBI.LY ............. IWAil'iiUiOll& 1U'I'IOIW.1WIII Al'ID ftUIT CCIIII'AIft .".M..P. ..-1..4+.".1.• .•" . .• ._-a.'. .•..•. TUB BOUQuaT Z. L MODIS 'EiBB B. TOm Di8-'~· · .. wca .... ..... C..; _IIIJ 17&~_ 14~.I·.·. .C CMi:·I&I·a..II.auPi'. .•. ..'" a . .".:a,n: 1Ii'1iI] .7 aI LI \ ~h ecbooL SCHOOL NEWS Edlto. .. .JohD cambeU, ,JollA CIII- "AND EAJtlJY TO RIBE" quoin •• BI8by ThatCh.... BII_ At 7:40 everr We4nMday mom- Smith, .Jan. Vache. Bob BIrd. aDd In ... an IIIPr sroup of .0 ..... "'1 Heather· CbAmPIOD will plq the .... tb" .. In the hll'h ocbool lIulc leadlD ... rol .. In the pro ......... ·lIy. Room to ain.. un4.r tile direction ron r,lbarIH> will be the voice <>f of Alice E. Blodptt, the IIChOO1'. jaElmer." the ever popular Garnet mullo teacher. Tbls Senior Glrlll' m • ..,ot. Jim Tqlor and VIDea Glee ·C1ub. appropriately named the Gal\a&'her. uceUent acton, will '"Da..,n Pa.trol,", III compo.ed of "Clrla ton the '.'Elmer"' .ull. In the eeolor htah .chool who love AlthoUl'h Garnet 1I&lee: are vir ... to .1 ... and want choral tralnln... tually 100· per cent througliout the Th. Gloe Club ..... started when hleh IIChool. tb. Garnet prolJl1Ull. from the overwhelmlnS reeponee to bave 8Umula.ted BO mucb Lntereet chorua. MiaaBlodgett wu able to ''1 past y ....... that! ·.the pro ....... take only & few peHOu and Wall will be pven though· no added forced to turn dawn the reat. Thla sUmUIw. Is needed to inereaae the began the .tDawn Patrol" tor which number ot aubscrlpUoDL the requirements to· plemberablp ·CHEER OON'l'ESr are to love alngin" and to come to A conwt wae held throuahout all pracU.. the high school to create some new Not only Ie there suob an 'oreanl- cheers to \be ueed. at the football zaUon for senior high aobool clrle and bUketball cames. Students but the junior high &180 haa Ita are eager1,. awutlng the result. t.DawD Patrol" ot ,,6 members. \yhlch will be. initiated a.t: the .next These glrls &Teet the dawn on home game. Thureday morning,;. ----:---- Both cluba are ott to a grand NEWS NOTES start In tbolr lin"" .. by preparing 80nge for the 'Y.Day proBram. lIlRS. .lENNY Rml'IJRNS Mrs. A. R. Dana and Dorothy Mrs. John H. Jdnoy returned to Dana of Elm ave.nue have retum .. the High School t,o resume ber ed from a 10 .. day ,vacation in Ocean math clBB8e8 on Tueaday. October Clty. N. ~ 8, after a .three .. weeka va.ea.tlon Mrs. Jobn R. Bates of North with her husband. Ueutenant Chester road haa been spending JennY. several days In New York with :Mr. GARNET BOORES VlO1.'ORY Batea who wae there on a bueine88 Playing Ita 11m home· game of trip. the year, Swarthmore High hung Frances Brewster and Louise up a rousing 88 .. 0 victory over Arcb.tbold da.ul'hters of Mr. 'and Marple-Newtown lut Friday. MnJ. S. B. Brewster ot Bwarth- It took the Z-men lese than five more avenue have returned from minutes to score their first six the Home at the Mercltul Saviour points .. Jack Harant, a freshman In West PhUadelpb1a. where they carried the ball acr088 on a double received treatment tor pollomy .. reverse trom the·· fourteen yard eUU& line. Jim Taylor'. try for an 6stra Dr. and lira. Arthur ~. Jones of point Wall blocked. Dlcktnson avenue left Tburad~y The· second Swa.rthmore touch ... tor Ithaca. N. Y., where they will down oame early In the lIecond vl.81t their aon Brot'e880r Burton period wben John lP~:O~I~~k~I~~:,~::~::1 W. Jon ...... 4 famIlY until TueaÂa p8.88 on the I day of nan week. Profe.or ~onee thirty and went over lltandlng up. 1s 1natructor of matbemailcs JLt The· Garnet threatened twice more Cornell Unlveralt)'. Ithaca. In the llecond period, but was atop-ped just short of Its goal. Dr. and lira. Arthur P. WIllt-lin. Roy P. LI ... le of COmell avenue has just nturDed from .. rew daye eby at 0ce&D .ct1J'. N. ,J. YarD MaclilllaD of V_ aveÂnue has returned to Elmira Coi-l ...... N. Y .. to bealD her jumor y .... . IIr. aDd lira.' Edward 1.. NO_ ot Riverview avenue are :v&OaUQD ... bur at Lake Montonk, N. Y. IIr. aDd lin. H. Banlwell LID· coIn of Open aveDue are enter- 1aiDing II .... LIncoln'. niece, Klaa Ele&nor McAleer of Bufralo. N. YI. for a week. Mr. and Mrs. ,John Gregory .... llyn or Newark. N. ,J .. .,pent \a8t week.end with Mr. Allyn-.. parenta, Mr. and Mrs. H. Webster Allyn of Mt. Holyoke place. Mr. and M.ra. C. F Woltera of Cedar Ja.ne have as their gueats tor the Winter. Mrs Leonard V. Van· Arsdale and daughter 8usa.D.o )Ira. VaoAnIdale'lli busband. Yeo. 2/0 VanAredale Is on active aea. duty. Mr. T. Harry Brown or Cornell aveDue baa just returned from a two-day bus1n ..... trip to P1ttaburg. He attended a meeting ot the Steel Compau)' where be baa been a 41 ... rector :for a number Of· years. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Melton of Princeton avenue have returned home atter spending & week at Re .. hoboth Beach. Del. Rummage Sale Wede la1, October :U., fI'oIIl '1':10 to .:10 P. lIL TIlUl'll4ll;r. octo ...... 11.·from 8 A. )I, to. P. JoL Iip'WUMI"e4 by tile Amerk>m 1...ÂAuvu..,. ."'!Di • ....,., 10 The 8econd half was a ·repeat a.ker ot Panama Street. Pbiladel· .performance ot the:ftnJL The Gar- phla. former17 of Elm avenue, obÂnet lJCored three times, once on a aerved their SUyer Wed4lnC An..:: ninety-yard run by George Storck. nlveraary on Wedneaday eve.nlng George la a f .... hmaD guard ... 4 wltIl an Informal· family theatre brother of John Storok, a parlJ' wblcb lDeluded tIle.lr 4aUllhÂwbo allO playa cuard. Tbe Storck tel' 111.18 Nena .WbItaker. and their brothers are but on.,..hal1' ot the. BOD. Royal. A tamUy celebration two brother comblnaUol18, the oth.... win be held later on 111 the .P'ono' er belDl' l'lm Taylor, & Hmort and Prot. E. O. Lance c of BalUmore Graham Taylor & Sophom*ore. pU. ts altendID.. the National Swarthmore'a 1ut two touch.. Electronlcs Conference in ChfcacO doWIUI came .. ' a. result of r11IUI of thls .... k. tblrlJ' and i.went)'-four ;var4a by Lt. . (I .... ) ,J. Harrill u'lmer. eo" Junle Cbamb .... ·and Vince Galla. of IIr. aDd lira. Roy S. Latimer of .,her. Walnut lane, lett on aaturd.." for TodaÂ¥ SWarthmore wl\1 tra. .. e1 to l1J.·now uail'Dment. H1I wife la Media to meet OD. of Ita tolll'llut remalnl... with the L&tlmere for opponents. . the reat of the week. JUNlOII8 I.E .. n AGAINI Mr. and Ill'll. Roy P- Llqle "f All the aealor hlah echool home Cornell Avenue are upectlng lin. room. and mo.t of the Junior b..-l1 rooms haTe achl.v~ 100 % .ub· ""rlpti.... to·· the Garnet, .. hleb .,.eat Interest and enthuolum ID· lur .. the lUee... of the Garnot cIrIn. A total of ,11& Ilu aIre&4)' b .... coll .. ted. Ic. cream ..... 1'1 ..... to the tIrot home room In ._ ·lII'&4e to reach 100110. the wI, ....... 1 beIDC Hannah KIrk'. hom. room. .. blcIl .... the flnt In tho ~ 'Whole 8CIlool. Ma;rcaret Hamel'.. ElisaÂbeth Barten' • .-. and Adelatn. Strouse'. rooma for twelfth. tenth • and D1Dth ..... d .. reopoctively.- . BlUDGE DI8l'AlI'OE Nineteen Ietten have DOW' been written by the membera of the 10 A. EnlUa~ ctaaa to Roy Edwards. the SWarthmore High School foster child: who II Uvlnl' at an evaeuee bom~ In E .. laDd. LEAD "'C"'HEERB""'~ Connie Splller. Carol Van AleD, and Betty Spencer were aelected after & week ot Intenaive pracUce and try-outa to complete the 10· member squad or cheer 1eadera. captained by Dlsle HelSel. CHORUS EN'I'ElIII'AlNS The Swartllmore HIlfh Scbo •• 11 Chorua will have the opportunity to dlllpla.y Itl muBlcal talente when It entertains the member.. at the De181Ware County Teachers Institute tneetln« on Monday, October ao, In the Media Tbeatr<>. . . AlIce BlocIII"tt. the hl .. b director of m.wc, Ia plaaniDC h.T. til. Cilorua II ... IDform. Dumber of ADler!..... m'.UJlltal ... er I folk _ ODd _rat ."amb ... .. from the m1llllea1 __ a4}'. HOkJ&. Iloma." -.,...B0W8 0arHt, tlle JdP webooJ ....... ....... wID II "rtIM ......... __ ., " •. ytjuo .... II i.:r, 000 ... UIa ....... .... .......... r.uu"'as,,, Ia' _~he htJ.L1Q4,999 listers -' n.- are 18'5.000 5.lepho". ope'dlCh'S In ~'''II 5) ..... "" the lar;1I5 _bar In' JobIor)'. As "18J>I-e calIs'-·· in_lid, __ pnpl' '- been addld to hiIII ... shetII. . .S- !f:bl r"n:e:r ally " good but _ long D;sta- II.- to 5 IS get a_.d. Then the operol_ may roy- .. .,1 •• 11 ,.. call to 5 ss.!nul ... . '., W. , 'Inllll''''-r~ ..... wlththetlU';' tla .. \ ."~ ... ·1:·(,.,"~.<, "0' -'. . ,. '"f"-:: -; , •• " FRIDAY. OCTOBER .. 1144 THE SWAItTHMOREAN 1 CLASSIFIED WANTBD-Jlanufacturlna npl"IIMIlt&- live dea1r_ oIftce apace with teleÂphone .rvlee In Swarthmore or De ..... ware County. Reply to B_ E, The swarthmOrean. W ANTE.D-2o-' t,..wheel bOT'a blcy .. cleo Telephone 8w~ore OI17 .. \y. WANTED-TWO-wheel bo,... for 1-ye&l'-ol4. call Media WANTED-To buy a bureau: portl .... In- fair condlUon that can be ftxed to fit 2 a.rcbwaya. each 81 .... . bY 11~. call Swarthmore 06tl-R. ,'. NEWS NOTES Mra. R. Whllney Tucker of .corÂnell avenue Who 18 ~ovei1n .. from an operaUon at the Bryn Mawr Hosp1tal la expected bome· this week. Mr~ and Mra. Chfl,r:ea Kimmel of MortoD. attendOd tile' state FIre convention which .WAII beid In Hazelton, Pa., on October >. ... and G. \' , Mrs. Birney K. Moree' at' Yale 18 entertaining Mn., 8. B: WANTED-Narrow furnace shoveL Carr of Whltefl1lh Bay. W,18. Mrs. aboUt 1.... wide. Telepho&8 Swarth- Corr Is a elater of Lt. .col' Morse :m~o:r~e~0r.I'I~O-~R.~~~~~J~~~~~1 who.la on active duty In I~·dla. WANTED-Reeponalble . Mrs. Norman Kra.ae· of Harvard b6b)' dealre fumlshed or avenue will leave Friday eveqlns to ~~=e~~u..~' M. join Mr. Krase In Dayton. Oblo~ WANTED-Woman for part lime work In local "hop. Pleasant environ .. menL Box C. The swarthmorean. WtANTED-Glft .hop needs help for falt and winter eelllng. BoX D, Th9 swarthmorean. FOR SALE and _,drive back wltll blm next week. Mr. and lira. ·John A.· Plumer have tnoved from their Yale aveÂnue addreu and are occu·pylDg· their new home at 21 Oberlin aveÂnue. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Blake of Amher8t aveJlue entertained their FOgoRo dB cAoLndEi-tiLoinb. ra'1r.y6 0. tabClael. l Swwaalrntuht.,. sunt . MJas Florence Swan of K1nga-more 0331. tOD. MB88 •• for the past week. :::.:~.-:..:.:...------------I Elaine Kite, da.ughter of Mr. FOR RENT and Mrs. Stanley Kite of Ogden ·FO-R-R-E-N-T":"F"':'o"':r':':'b"':U-.=I.=",';":;-gl-r-I.-'-C-h-ee- r--I avenue. left Wedne8day for Gouch-ful room, second Hoor, convenient to er College. Baltimore. Md. ElJalne tran6portatton~ Home-like 8unound· Is entering her freshman ye'ar. Stowasa.r thbmreoarkef aos1t6 6-oJ.p U. onaL Telephone Mrs. S. M. Dodd or Swarthmore avenue entertained her son ~nd FOR RENT-Large. single room. 6 daughter. . ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. WIl. . Creat lane. CaJl Swarthmore 1708. FOUND FOUND-Square scari on station plat .. form. Owner may call at The Swarth· morean Omce. PERSONAI..r-Registered Spencer setlere. Mrs. Elsie It. McWilliams. Telephl)ne Swarthmo.re 4583-W for ap· polntn;tenL PERSONAL-Japanese-Ame.rlcan boy, 1'1, .tudent at Swarthmore High School wi8hea good home and small allowance in village In .exchange for helping with household chores. Phone Mr3. patter&On.; M~d1a. 0946. ' Uam Par.k Dodd of Pottstown. Pa.. .over the past week·end. Mrs. George Hoadley of Walnut lane had as her house guest for the past few days her &all Henry. who is connected with the United Air Craft Corp., Manchester. Conn. Mrs. Philip M. Alden ot North Cheater road 18 leaving today for Clncinnatl~ Ohio where she will visit her mother Mrs. Henry Snow for a week. Evelene' Smith ot Ridgewood Farm has return.ed to Muy BaldÂwin SchOOl. B17n Mawr to begin· her senior year. CHIEF ENGINEER Photo by Roger Ruseell IIarrr F. Hamby. orten ca1Ie4 die one·lIIMl. are rompeuJ, Is FIre (Jompab1 president, chler eDBiD ...... and _ ..... _ chief 8penda all hi. spare time k~ tbe eqUipmen, IIlIpollape. FRANK, THE .1REMAN Photo by Roger Russell Frank. ~eUI works bard to keep tile Fire Comp8n7'S qnart:.ers In trim and workable condlUOIll. BIg moment; In bls month IS "Clean .. up Thursday" when he feeds the tlreÂmen alter their work on the apÂparatus. Mrs. Frederick Lang of Maple PERSONAL-IroDs, wuhen. toasters, or any. electrical appliances repaired. (No ·radloe). c.ll Swarthmore lU8. Mr. and Mr8, Leroy T. Walt and children Eleanor. and Jimmy spent Cthiety .p ast week.end' ,.1n New, York. avenue has. been entertaining her M d •• W·E WltIl· d mo.ther, Mrs. E. M. Caldwell, ot r. an .lQ.r8.. •• 8JD. a.n • Alt III d Jot_uloa, ""'_. ,Dd Oeor-,,> N. Jotopouloa, a4mInlatralrbt 01 the - tate of NlcbolM D. Jetopoul-. decea,e. ed, real owner and Georst& N. Jeto-Âpoula., tene tenant. MARTIN 11'. HATCH. Attorne,.. 1 .. 18 R. 8. MUNSON. Bherllf. IIHBRD'F'B 01I'FIC\!l COURT .!lOUSE, JilEDIA. PBNNA. Friday, October 10. ltt, • :.0 A. U. Eaoto ... War TIme CondIU.M: '110.00 _ Of certl_ check at time of ale (unleu otherÂwtee .tated In advertblement) b&IanCe In ten dap. Other condlUo ... OR 4&7 of_ .. U' 11' W. 10Lla' to pI_ oi ·beC" . Impro __ nle .... _ of two ...... cme.ha1f .to17 frame bOUIe, 2ZsU teet; encl0M4 porch fron.t: one Ho..,. frame I4dIUon, lOxI f .. t, fram~ __ :0& SO feet. . . . Sold .. tho "...,..rt,. 01· _line Potter. . I ALBERT J. RW. lLI.j:AIIlI, AttorDOJO. S. KUNSON. Shorltt. _._------ ~OTICJI To C7rwI Clyde porter. late of PInt Air Commando Foree •• APO 4n, c/o Poatmuter New York CJty, N. Y. Arm,. Berta! P'l"'. Wbereu .Jane L. S. Porter •. Jour wit.. flu ftled • II~ In the Court of Common PI .... of De .... No. flO .... re. Count,.. Penuy)yanla. .. of JuJltl Term, 1141. No. 211. pray1n .. a dlyorce from you. Now you are hereby noUfted All thOle two certain Iota wltb bid 'and required to appear In aald court and Impe. thereon erected alt. I Do p. on or before llonda7. the lard cl&y of of Glenolden, DeL Co., Pa.. du~cnaf:i October next to anewer the complaint .. Iota Noa. 1. 2 and I on plan m--. of the ... 4 Jane 1.. 8. Porter aJId 4..Âb v A. F D au tault of 8Uc.h appearance ,.OU wlll be I • amon. Jr., Be ... at Inler.. liable to bave & divorce -0'-- In vour fleCtion of S. W. 8. of .A8hland Ave. abRnce. •• - -.- " and S. E. So of )lacDad.e Blvd.. aL tho &lOllS'S. E ... of MacDade Blvd.. s. 81· 20' W. 12.16': tho S. 24· 4.0' E. 100': th. N. 15- 20' E. '1 •• 2' to 8. w. 8. of AehIand Ave., tho alODg a&me N. _ R. 8. JlUNSON. SherUr of Delaware Count,.. ROBER'!' W. BEATTY, Attorney. I ~J' AUDl'l'OR'S AlI'~UAL REPORT SCHOOL DISTRlur OF'!'HE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE DELAWARE OOUNTr, STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA for the SCHOOL YEAR ENDING J11LY I. INfo TAXATION AN.us&meBb8eerd ovfa mluialtli oIn voife dt axable real estate ••••••••••••••• .o •••••••••• ,&,686,36",00 . Number asse8tie~ '!vllh • ~~. ~ ·ii.~····· ..... ... ............ .......... 2 .. Rate of N Ita tax p p tax... • • • .••. • •. • • . . . . . . . . . . . . • none r ca.p • . . . • . . • • • . • •• • . •••• • • . • •. •. • .•• •• • • •• • • • • • •• • none Amount of School To", Per capita Property AAdmdoituinotn sJ etvoiu ld (F1a1 cet eo f 1943 dupllca.-te) ••••••.•••..•'l So'it t·"0 8• •• Penalties addeduPafier o~i:·i:·i943·:::::::::::::::::: gg:~~. Total amount (sum of 1. 2 & 3) ..................... UO,i29 18 1943 tax returned to County Commiasloners ......... 2.6~8:92 Amount of 1943 tax Collected ......................... 137.642~21 REOEiPIS EXPENSliB Totlll ,139.608.15 . 126.2U 696.23 140,229.18 2,586.92 137.642.26 palance on hand July 5 •. 1943 General fun«J. •••.•••• J 22,27t.29 Property tax ]9f3 $131,6<62.26 General Control (A) ••••••••• $5.391.88·~ Instruction (B) ........ _ •••••• 131.104.10 Per capita tax '43· None Delinquent tax Auxiliary Agencles ·(C)...... &.412." Operation (D) ••••••••••••••• 20.398.68 (Previous to 1913) .•••.•.. 6,179.59 State appropriation: Teachers Transportation. Tuitlon Vocational •...•.•••..••..•• :~::~~::: Maintenance (E) •••••' . ........ 2,806.02 Jlultlon non·resldent pupils • Sale of real estate, supplies, and equipment .•.•• _ ...•.. All other sources •.•..•••....• 49.81 F~xed. Charges (F) ........... 11.6,912.81 161.53 Debt Service (G) ............. 23,700.81 " Total receipts .•••..••...•. ,232.612.25 Capital Outlay (H) ••••. ••••• 1,233.79 . . . stlHHARy , • , .. , ~1t ~!~~ ............................ , ......... ;;.: .. '.; . ,: ... $212.01%.21 Total Current Erpen8e1!11 (IteJIUJ A.F Inc,) ........ , .............. ,178.91.2.81 Total Debt Service (Item G) ..... 21,700.87 Total Capital Ou.t1ay (Item ·H) 1,211.71 fa.mlly. ;are .'Uvlng- in their .,ne.w~y on... Mrs. Cal well lett re-cently for Boston. Ma88., 'to' v1sit purchased home at 2· ere.,. lane. her sister, Mrs. A. L. Abbott. ,. . ..... • Total..... ••••••••••••••••••••.•• 201,141.41 We are plep9"i' to aJlIlOIIIlOe tbati '. ~I.·· ~ . : ' .. WILLIAH M; ...... BlT1'LE 18 ..... ion _Ti!. member of William 1;1. B1_ "" Son IlIli Butgenl A_· ~=.:. 'hu,; ~ .... Their former home at 616 .. Pa.rrlsh road has ·tJeen sold to Dr, Jamea Cooper a.nd, family of Chester ... h~ now occupying· it. . . Ruth F. Gay. da.ughter. ·9f Mr. and Mrs. Owen .. W. Gay of Wall-lngford Bills. haa been 8~lected .to sing ID the Glee Club at ~ Colby Junior College. New London, N. H. Mra. TbO& WI' S1mPe.~. ot the Swarthmore apartmentll.w. enter· .ta.tnlng the Sixteen Club t.or .brldge on Thursday, afternoon. ),Irs. A. C: Wood of Swarthmore avenue:. bas returned a1ttl\ & vtslt with her dau"hter. .~' ,John Chandler of Bound Broo.k;N. J • Mr. and M1'II. H. Llndl~:·Peel of Columbia avenue h~ve :8iJ their house guests Mrs. Peel'a~~ orother. A. Craig Lippincott of Plalnlleld. N. J .. and Mra. Llppln~ot*,·· Miss Antonlca Fatr~~kB of EDWIN .. JICEII n. Jr. south Cbeater roa~ leayOI8 today .. ......Y ooiiji.' .J.e W..... for Miami. Fla.; where B~e plans cOl l to spend the winter. H6r.mother (C;'Zig't8 Jr_ ... ·nS I e) Mra. ·il .. U. Falr~ankB WhO··~'J.lpend .. IftM • Oz .. iT .'1'. Ing a tew weeks w.lth hel;' ,BOn Mr. j2~~~~~§~~~~~~~1 A. F. Fairbanks and· family. of But- , . 1• t alo. N. Y., wllI later Joii1: her In Miami. :: • .. .• • ft- I. 81 Hn II Mrs. Frank Barber .Aii4 B ~ 7 JtC'1ek • -prJ" Allee Barber ot Harvatd. avenue . . George Wl}eaple, Bon ot Mrs. George Gl11ssple of St~th Ha."VE'tn avenue. h~ entered hIB Junior year at Mercer8burg Academy. Fa:. EIQ. •• St-l0-8 SHERIFF SAl ES SH\IlRIF.F'S OFFICID COUR·mOUSE. MEDIA. PENNA. Friday. October 21. 194,4; ':30 A. M. Eastern War Time. CondlUons: $260.00 cuh or certified Meek at time of sale (unIea otherÂwise stated .In advertisem*nt) balance In ten day.. Other condltlona on day of u.le. Levari Faelas No. 248 .=7,..0. GIl Be." Oraft I w11I entertain the tormer's·son-In .. VROf8)S law and daughter Mr. ~d. Mr •• tt. '11''-.'' I __ Robert T. Stockton of C'o'lumbul. ; ..... . m ' .. 1-1111 OhiO. who arrive tomorrow: to _ ..... I ~==============.; I here undl Thursday of next week. 'Jun6 Term, 1"" J __ Mrs. David Wisdom' of I avenue lett We4n,eeday tor ·EBtiler .. I BARRY W. LANG ville. Iowa where ahe will ""sit her I p.'\renta Mr. and lin.. F • .A.-·Robln .. CfII'pet8 an4 Bugs aon for tile nm we: weekS. lliu Emma WaltoD iii Ce4ar SW AB.THMOaE 07'" lane. ball had as her houee goealB Impro •• ments conalot or Two 010..,. ;1============:1; I Mr. and lira R. 1.. Walton of Brick Jlouoe, 11 '" U loot: Poroh tro .. ~ Itochester, N. Y. MIM Walton baa 8014 .. the property of WUIIam c: iN a ... 0 Luv_w_> n en te r tal n I ns- h er B·U·ll ter. .. FCroememmaonn.w Seaelcthre t.oryr oPf eBnannskrllvn.a .n olaf thIne P, ... Y'Ro.~~' G In-lAW Mrs. I. P. Walton of Ox" pouesalon of Darby Bank and Tr1Ut .A.LL., ... .L1,.. tord. Pa. Companj, Real Owner. Balance ou Hand (To Be Available for School Year 19") .••••••••• $' 10,1'''''''8 .ASSm'B Schrl BuUdinp and Sltu ............................................ $'188,660.03 Tell hooka and Equipment ...................... ~ •••••••. ~" •• ... •• ..... •• 19 31HtlZ 1941 Tax (~nt Yea;r) ............. ~ •••••••••••••••••• ;. ................ ' 2;&81." L9t! Tax .••••••• ~ ! .••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••• ,; ••••• ; •••••••.••• -....... '.... 2.131.11 19o11 Tax ............................ _ ....................... ;, ••••• •••• • 1.'~'.28 Pre'tl0UB to 19.1 Duplicate ••••••••••••••••••....•••.••••••••••••••••• 11,640.81 Tul on Receivable .••.• ,; ........................ ,..................... 1 405.11 General Fund DatUM .............. ' ••••• ~ ••••••. " •••••••• ~.'" ........ :: 10;714:.'11 TotalAoM'" ................................ , ........... : ... ; ....... "51,%5'.'. LIABILITIEs BO~~ ~nrbtedneJJS (W:th Vote of·Eleeton\l.el ....................... 1161.000.00 Bon n ebtedness (W !bout Vote of ElectorAte) ..................... 54 000.00 Accounts payable: . ..:. • Teae.he.rB' Salaries •••• _ ... ~ •• , ,; ~.' • ; ••• ~ .• ~ ........ ~ • ~ .••• , .... '111,"~18 BuppUu •••••••••••••••••• ~.~ ••• _ ••••••• ~ ••••••••••• :.~.. L99 AU Other Account. ••• ,' ••••••• ~; ~ ....... :, •••• ~ •••• ••• • ••• 2.01 Total LlablllUsa ...... ; ......... ;;.;; ............ , ...................... $12' " • .26 Include onl,. tax .w.ltlch ramal ... , u.{lpald at the epd of the ttecal year.. ' : Amount of· Tax Col1ector"8 Bond .......... : .............. '21,000.00 Amount of ~aau1'i!lr"e Bond ., ........... " .............. $ 2.60000 Amount of Secretary's Bond ............................. , .1,000:00 We hereby certify that we lIave examined the above accounU and find them correct. and Ulat the eecurltlea of the office ... of the board are In accord· anee with la.w. . Auguat'1.-194.4: .JOHN 14. BROOlljU,T. 40th DONALD P. JONES· • HAROLD OGRAII Audltora. COmpJet.e Repon em FIltt III Sobool 'DI8&nct om.... In HI&h _1 ....11 ...... ~ to Pabllo. .. W...tleItr. •.•.. I .port• •t t. flper." ••• 0- of ... _lit ba _ ddellPta of ... _." the _, ... of. daelr ......... e ... A GoI, tells da.t he usecI .... "u-p_ ... llat to eatell rain __ to ... ppl, • F s ""'o.i-. i';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;' \ ALBERT J. WILLIA_ Attorn.,., , DAVEWo:;,"'MM"'IiaOlru! Health Bulletin IIA,rtI'I Fadu No. '1'15 ...... :r ... ' ..... _terba'wl ~ t _ ACCIDENT INSURANCE • few ,~ "'C"8l'WIItGM . , • s 'Ii n . Althbugb the.. ball been & d"_ . ID th,,· IDcl461lce of Poliomyelltta ., jn _ PbI~e\pbla· .... 4 .UrronD~ areas, the dl8- _ '" otIIl ocouniBs. ~ore tile BOro~ Hee1tJl· o1!Icer ad-. YI8eiI • that . replatio".· '\repr4- IDa' meetinP etc.. .. prevlOÂ¥iY 8Iate4 b_. "" ooDtlDlie4 _.- I fUrthOl' DDtIce.. .. t .. '. ;1. AlbrIPt ,Jon'" Boro. E"':~\o 011 ..... JUlIO Term, 1H4 .. KeJ1ltOna· Annue. Upper DtrbJ'. PtIUUI. ~r ..... ...., -.e_.eIM • lIaJhnc-_.e _ .11...,. .~ ,. , ,
---------- Page 7 ----------
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 6~ _____________~ _________________~ T~H~E~S~W.AR~T~H~M~O~R~E~A~N~ _____________~ ~F~R~m~A~y~,OC~~IO~.~ER~~~1!M~4 Llng18'. mother Mrs. J obo B. Whiteley or NI ..... ra Fall .. N. Y .• NURSE TO TEll OIl Tuesday for & viall. KENNY METHOD Clubwomen Resume Gatherings After Summer The Woman'a Club opened ita 44th season on Tuesday afternoon wlth a tea for members and their guests. The club room was at.. tractlvely decorated with tall nowÂerB. The club officers lncludlnl' Mrs. Cla.ude C. Smith. :Mrs. W. F. G. Swann, Mrs. John C. Moore, Hugh F. Denworth, Mrs. Frank R. Morey and Mrs. S. M. Viele were of the afternoon.. MIM Sheeler wIll dtacuBS the Slater Kenny treatment ot polloymelltla and will also teU of her work In the county. Her talk will follow a atated meeting and a brief account by Mrs. Claude Smith ot the State FederaUoa ConvenUon held In Harrisburc. HO&te8Be8 will be ){.rs. S. S. Rutherford and Mrs. Addison S. 'Vlekha.rni Misa Nettle Alexander and Mrs. George C. Abbe will be at the tea table. Mark 50th Anniversarg The Delaware County Chapter of the Daughters of the Amerlea.n Revolutlon wlll hold Ita 50th an .. nlversary luncheon on Monday. October 23 in Philadelphia. In the receiving Une. The chapter will be honored by Past prelddenta of the club as· the preaence ot Mrs. JuliuB Young slated at the tea table. These In- Talmadge o~ Athens, Ga.., who is Included :Ptlrs. WilUam I. Hull, Mrs. ~res1dent general of the NaUonal Edwin A. Yarnall, Mrs. Je88C H. Society of the Daughtera of the Holmes. Mrs. Roland G. E. Ull- American Revolution. Mrs. BenJa.Âman. Mrs. Lovett Frescoln, "Mrs. J. min Ramage WllUams of Butler, Paul Brown. Mrs. Robert L. Coates PL, who 1s state regent will also SCHOOL NEWS "AND EARLY TO JUSE" At 7:40 every Wednesday mornÂIng. an _cer group ot 10 airls gathera In the hleh school lrluelc Room to slng under the direction of Alice E. Blodgett, the school's music teacher. Thla Senior Girls· Glee Club. appro~t"lateIY named the "Da'Wn Patrol," 18 composed of girls In the senior hleh scbool who love to aln .. and want choral tralnlnC'. The Glee Club WWI BtartEld when from the overwhelming response to choru~, MI8B Blodgett was able to take only &. few personB and was torced to turn down the rest. This began the "Dawn Patrol" for which tho requirements to membership are to love singing and to come to all practices. Not only Is there such an organiÂzation for senior high school girls but the junior high also haa Its "Da.wn Patrol" of '5 members. These girls greet the da.wn on Th ursday mornings. Both clubs are off to a. grand start In their singing by preparing songs tor the V .. Day program. lIlRS. JENNY IU1l'URNB high ochool. Edltora John Cambell. John Cb.IÂQ. uoLDe, Blaby Thatcher, EleanmÂSmtth, .lane Vache. Bob Bird, and Heather Champion will play the teadlnc roles In the program. :My .. ron $harpe wUl be the voice of "Elmer." the ever popular Garnet maacot. Jim Taylor and Vince Gallagher. excellent actors, wUJ Ion the "Elmer'" ault. AlthoUl'h Garnet aales are vir .. tually 100 per cent throughout the high school. the Garnet programs ba.ve sUmulated so much lntere8t lq past year" that' . the prograd will be given though no added stimulUS is needed to increase the number of ~ubscrlpUon •. CHEER CONTE8l' A contest was held throughout the high school to create BOme new cheers to be used at the football and basketba.ll ga.mes. Students are eagerly awa.1t1ng the results Which wlll be lnltiated at the next home game. NEWS NOTES Mrs. A. R. Dana and Dorothy Mrs. Roy P. Lln .. le of Cornell avenue has JUBt returned from • few daya stay at Ocea.n City. N. J. Margy MacMillan ot VIUIS&I" aveÂDue hu returned to Elmira Col ... lege, N. Y., to begin her junior year. Mr. and Mra.' Edward L. NOYes of Riverview avenue are vacationÂ. ing at Lake Montonk, N. Y. :Mr. and Mrs. H. Bardwell Un .. coin of Ogden avenue are enterÂtaining Mrs. Llncoln's niece. Mias Eleanor McAleer of Buft'alo, N. Y., for a week. Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Gregory Allyn ot Newark. N. J., spent last week .. end with Mr. Allyn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. "\Veb8ter Allyn ot Mt. Holyoke place. Mr. and Mrs. C. F 'Volter. ot Cedar lane bave as their gueabs for the Winter. :Mrs Leonard V. VanÂArsdale and daughter Susan. Mrs. VanArsdale'" husband. Yeo. 2/c VanArsdale is on active sea duty. and Mrs. R. L. Eaton. be- an honored guest. Mrs. John H. Jenny retUrned to Dana of Elm ave.nue have return .. the High School to resume ber cd from a 10-day vacation in Ocean Dainty sandwiches were served Mrs. WID. Ward, 3rd of South math cl8.88es on Tuesday. October City. N • .J by the hospitality committee unÂder the chairmanship of Mrs. BenÂjamin Collins. :Mrs. Elliott RichÂardson chairman ot the garden section and her commJ.ttee arÂra. nged the floral decorations. Chester road Is the general chalr- 3. after a three-weeks vacation Mrs. John R. Bates of North Mr. T. Harry Brown of Cornell avenue bas just returned from a two-day business trip to Plttsburg. He attended a meeting ot the Steel Company where be has been a diÂrector for a number of years. Despite the inclement weather there was a goodly turnout and club members are looking ~orwa.rd to a .successful club year. The Health and Welfare section9 of the club will be In charge ot the program on October 10 and will present Amanda. M. Sheel~r or the PubUc Health Nursing Service of Delaware County as the speaker man ot the group. Those assist· with her husband. Lieutenant Chester road has been spending Ing include: Mrs. Edwin D. Glau- Jenny. several days in New York with :Mr. ser of Cornell avenue, advlaory GARNEr SCORES VloroRY Bates who was there on a business chaJ.rman: Mrs. Henry J. Weita.nd Playing Its tirst home game of trip. of Rutgers avenue and Mrs. How- the year, Swarthmore High hung Frances Brewster and Louise ard W. Newnam, Jr., of Walnut up &. rousing 3S-0 victory over ArehJbold dauC'htera of Mr. and lane, co-chairman of reservationsi Marple-Newtown jast Friday. Mrs. S. B. Brewster of Swarth- Mrs. C. D. Campbell of Wa1lini:"- It took the Z-men less than more avenue have returned from ford and Mrs. William Megonlgle minutes to SCQre their first six the Home of the Merciful Saviour of Chester, co-chairman of Invlta- points. Jack Harant. a treshman in West Phtladelphia where they tlons; Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of carried the ball across on a double received treatment for pollomy .. swarthmore a.nd Ogden avenues. reverse trom the fourteen yard eUUs. chairman of music; and Mrs. Sam .. line. Jim Taylor's try for an extra Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Jones of uel Crothers ot "\Valllnctord, chalr- point was blocked. Dickinson avenUe left Thursday man ot decorat.ions. The second Swarthmore touch .. tor Ithaca. N. Y .• where they will down came early In the visit their aon Protessor Burton • period when John Polk W. Jones and tamity until Tues- B. pass on the Marple-Newtown day of nut week.. Professor Jones thirty and went over standing up. Is instructor of m&themattcs fiLt The Garnet threatened twice more Cornell University. Itha.ca. in the second period, but was stop- Dr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Whit .. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Harry E. Melton of Princeton avenue have returned home after spending a week at ReÂhoboth Beach. Del. Sale WedDeooday, October 11. from 1:S0 to I:SO P. ]II. TIlur&daf, october 12. from 8 A. H. toSP.H. Spaosored h Y the Ameri ..... LegIon Awdllart. Admlesl«M1 50 ped just short of Its goal. &.ker of Panama Street. Phlladel- The 8econd half WB.8 a. repea.t phial formerly ot Elm avenue, ob .. performance of the :Brst. The Gar-net Bcored three times, once on a served their Silver Wedding AnÂIMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR WAR STAMp·HOLDERS ...... ,....,. ..... ". r •• l.,W.S. .... S.. 10 ___ 251. SIH. fl. - IS ' .... a p., .... ..... .... Aad,.... •• ., ... .. .,....... ,.,. r. U-' s.. _melf "IIUl-r _'1 .... ,.. __ • ' ... _,...,. III 7'" .~.. .,I. " ........ r. ,. .. Iio_,.. _ ...... ,_ 1JoIoIa .. -... ,.s.a. -I.f.' . Gel,," » , .. ,.--,.-..~ ... • ' ........ 11-.1_ _ ,. .. ""-' r I ' ....... WI ...", iii.,. ........ r:-"ÂSt, • .,· ,'...,... .. .... _.,' ...... hdo ... .... IS"". Y. B .s'sl" .. •11 1111., ....I 11III'111II1II. ..... II au ' I. ..... _ ......... .. . A. P. Sl(41l,EY SWARTHMORE S11JDJtB ........ SAl" .. SEllVlCD THE MUSIC BOX BUCllftEll'l IIARIE DONMILLY Dn DROP Il'IN IJW' Alti_.,U 1'fA.'I101UL aANIo Al'ID 'I1lVST ClOIIPAlft AUCa ..... GII'II l"IN~I'''II~.4C''~L'II.r~'I''''.'II',,", THE BOUQtlBT E. L "'OUS PEIER. E. TOLD •• J. BOY S Al'ID 10 'DIE INcJ.BIQroI[ ausm 1.'1 SDVlta co.~ BU.Uft "'OIf .... C~:I'U"F" .....i. I .... CI •• \ • ninety-yard run by George Storck. niversary on Wednesday evening George is a freshman guard a.nd with an Informal famlly theatre brother of John Storck. a. senlc>r I party which Included their daugh~ who also playa guard. The Storck tet' MI.88 Neps. Whitaker, and their brothers are but one-halt of the BOD Royal. A family celebratlon two brother comblD.ations, the oth.. will be held later on In the BeasOJl. er belnl' Jim Taylor, a senior, and Prot. E. O. Lange ot BalUmore Graham Te.ylor a. Sophom*ore. pike Is attending the National Swarthmore's last two touch.. ElectroNcs Conference In Chicago downs came as this week. &. result of run. ot thirty and twenty-four yarda by Junle Chambers and Vince Galla .. .her. Today Swarthmore will travel to Media to mHt one of Ita toucheat opponents. .JUl!iIORS LEAD A'GAIl!iI All the aealor high school hom. rooms have achieved 100 % subÂscriptions to the Garnet, which creat Interest and. enthu81aam lDÂsure. the 8ucceea ot the Garnet drive. A. total of $115 haa alreadY been collected. Ice cream Wall &'Iv6n to the tlrat home room In each grade to reach 100%. the winn,er.'1 belD.C Hannah Kirk'. hom*o room, which was the tirst In the 'W'hole school, JllU'garet Hamel'a. Eliza. .. beth Barten's. and AdelalDo Strouse'. rooms for twelfth, tenth • and nillth grades respecUvely. BlUDGE DI8l'ANCE Nineteen letters have now been written by the members of the 10 A. English elass to Roy Ed wardB, the Swarthmore High School foster chJld, who Is Uv~n&' at an evacuee home In England • LEAD C1lEEIR8 Connie Spiller, Carol Van Alen • and Betty Spencer were .selected :U'ter a week of Intensive practice and try-oubs to complete the 10· member squad or cheer leader", captained by Dixie Het2el. CHORUS ENTERTAIl!iS The Swarthmore High School Chorus wJII have the opportunity to display Its musical talents when it entertains the members of the Delaware County Teachers Institute meeUng on Monday, Q(:tober 10, in the Media Theatre. AUc. Blodgett, the high oehool director ot mU8lc, is plannlne to have the Chorue alnK' InformallY a number or American mountaineer folk-.onp and several from the mUillcal comedy. '·Okl .... hom ..... g.JIER BOWl! 0 ....... 1, the llqh .. hool a._ paper, WUl 8POD8Or tile GJWt .... _,,~ or the y .... W .... ~. 0c-to ..... 11 II> the .Dlor .... 1> _ .... 1 .... tile follow1Dc 4qaa·U.ejulOr Lt. (j .... ) ~. Harris latlmer, BOD ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Latimer of Walnut lana, loft on Sa.tW"da.y tor hla new lUlBignment. Hla wife is remain Inc with the Latlmers for the rest of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Lingle of Cornell avenue are expectJ.ng lIrs. • ~he has 184,999 sisters There are 185.000 telephone operators In the Bell SystemÂthe largest number In history. As telephon. calls ...... Increased, men people have been added fa handl. them. 5erYIce generally Is llood but some long Distance h .... 10 _-buay centers get crowded. Then the operator may oay- .' ........ limit your call 10 5 minutes.· W .... prldlitelhewrqyw·regoi"llalongwiththat 1U.llesti.", I.' •• &1. IIU ••••• c ...... ., •• ' ...... ny ..... FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 CLASSIFIED W ANTED-Manuracturlng representa-tive deslree odlce space with teleÂphone service In Swarthmore or Del .... ware County. Reply to Box E, 'the swarlhmorean. WANTED-20"' two-wheel boy's blcy· cle. Telephone SwarUtmore 0371·W. WANTED-Two-whtM;l1 boy's bicycle for 1-year-old. Call !.1edla 0209. W ANTgD-To buy a bureau: all!lO portieree In fair condlUon Utat can be nxed. to Ht 2 arc.hwaY8, each 81'" by 61~. Call Swarthmore 0592-R. 'VAl't"TED-Narrow furnace shovel. about l' wide. Telephone Swarth· more OS10-R. 'VANTED-Responsible cou~le with baby dellire furnished or unfurntsh~ ed apartment. R. M. Gummer&. swarthmore 1633-R. WANTED-Woman for part time work in local ehop. Pleasant environ· ment. Box C, The Swarthmorean. WANTED-Gltt shop needs help for rail and winter eelllng. Box D, The SwarUtmorean. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Library table. walnut. good condition. $7.50. Call Swarth· more 0337. FOR RENT FOR UE:ST-For business girl. Cheer· / THE SWARTHMOREAN _ .. 7 NEWS NOTES Mra. R. Whitney Tucker of Cor .. nell avenue Who Is recovermg trom an operation at the Bryn Maw.r Hospital Is expected home this week. Mr. and Mr8. Cllltr:es Kimmel of Morton attended the' Suite Fire convention which WiLS held In Hazelton, Pa .• on October 3. 4. and 5. Mrs. Birney K. )lorse of Yale avenue 18 ente.rtalnlng Mrs., S. B; Corr ot Whltettah Bay, Wis. Mrs. Corr Is a sister of Lt .. Col, Morse who .Ia on active duty In India. Mrs. Norman Krue· of Harvard avenue will lea.ve Friday evening to join Mr. Krase In Dayton, Ohio. and ,drive back with him next week. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Plumer have moved from their Yale ave~ nue address and are occupying their new home at 21 Oberlin aveÂnue. 1\Ir. and Mrs. Avery Blake of Amherst avenue entertained their aunt. :MJ.88 Florence Swan of KIngsÂton, ~18.88 .• for the paHt week. Elaine Kite. daughter of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Stanley Kite of Ogden avenue, left \Vednesday for GouchÂer Collage. Baltimore. lId. Elaine is entering her freshman ycar. Mrs. S. l\1. Dodd of Swarthmore CHIEF ENGINEER I&~_.< 1 i0~ S:,>,' ·t: . . ·'f' ~ \ . , Photo by RQger HusselJ Hftrrr F. Hamby, otten caned. the onc ... man. fire compan,.. 18 Fire (,umpnhy president, chlcf engineer, amI 8rst 8R8lHtant chief spends all his sl)are time koolrlng tlIc oqulpmen' tthipshalJe. FRANK, THE FIREMAN JefopoulOll, mortsacor and. Gear". N. .J.fopoulol, admlnlltratrlx of the EsÂtate of Nichol. D. Jefopouloe,. deceasÂed. real owner and Georcl& N. JefoÂpouloe, terre tenant. MARTIN F. HATCH. AttomeT. 1«>-19 R. S. M.UNSON. Sheriff. SHERIFFS OFFICE COURT HOUSE. MEDIA, PENNA, li'riday. October 20, 1944 t :30 A- M. Eastern War TIm_ Conditions: 1250.00 cash or certined check &l time of sale (unleu other· "WIse .tatOO In advertisem*nt) balance In ten days. Other conditlona on day of aale. FJerl Faclaa No. 7SO J'"Une Tenn. 19U All those two certain lola with bldgs' and Imps. thereon erected aiL In Boro: of Glenolden, Del. CO.I Pa" deslpAted as lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3 on plan made by A. F. Damon. Jr .• Beg. at inter .. tlecUon of S. lV. B. of Ashland Ave. and S. E. '15. of MacDade Blvd .• ext. tho along S. E. 8. of MacDade Blvd S. 65· 20' W. 72.15': tho S. 2.· 40' E' 100'; tho N. 65· 20' E. 91.92' to S. w: 8. of Ashland Ave .• tho along same N. 15· 61' W. 101.93' to place of be&,. Improvements cOlllial of two aNt one-half story frame hOUH. 22x42 teel: encloeed porch front: one story frame addition, IOx6 feet, frame p.rap. 20x %0 fCElt. Sold as the property of Kadellne Potter. ALBER'r J. WILLIAMS. Attorney .. n. B. MUNSON. Sheriff. lfOTICB To C,.rul Clyde Porter, late of Flnt Air Commando .~orees. APO 433, 0/0 Postmaster New York City, N. Y. Army SerIal 13318564. Wbereu Jane L. 8. Porter. your wife, haa flied a libel In tho Court of Common Pleu of Del&Â", ·are. County. Pennllylvanla. as of June Term, 1944, No. 237. prayln .. a divorce trom you. Now you are hereby noUfted and required to appear In 8ald coun. on or before Monday the 23rd day of October next to answer the complaint 01 the Aid Jane L. 8. Porter and de .. fault or euch appearance ,.ou will be liable to have a divorce cranted. In your absence. R. S. MUNSON. Sheriff of Delaware County. ROBERT W. BEATTY, Attorney. , It-I,2t AUDrroR'S ANl'!UAL Il.EPORT SCHOOL DISTRIGr OF TIlE BOIWUGH OF SWARTHMORE DELAWARE COUNTY. STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA lor the SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JULY 3. III« TAXATION Amount of School Tax I~r Capita Property Total (ul room. second Hoor, convenient to tran~ .. orlatton. Home·like surroundÂings, breaktast optional. Telephone Swarthmore 0166·J. avenue entertained her son and FoCnre st RIaE.nNe.T -LCaalrlg eS.w astrnthgmleo rreo o1m70. 6. 6 daughter-in-law, ~h·. and Mrs. WU-Amou. nt levit .. tl (Face of 1943 duplicate) ............ $139.508.75 ~ddltions to duplicate .... ......................... 125 20 ! enaltles addcd afte:- Oct. I, 1943 .................. 595:23 $139.608.76 126,20 695.23 140,229.18 2,586.92 n Ham Par,k Dodd ot Pottstown, Pa. FOUND FOUND-Square scart on station plat· form. Owner may call at The SwarthÂmorean Office. PERSONAL PERSO:SAI..-Reglstered Silencer CorÂsetlere. Mrs. Elsie H. McWilliams. Telephone Swarthmore 4583-\V for ap· polntment. PERSONAL--J"apane5e·American boy. 17. student at Swarthmore High School wishes good home and small allowance in village in exchange tor hehllng with household cnores. Phone Mrs. Patterson,. Media 0946. PERSONAL-Irona, washers. toasters, or any electrical appliances repaired. (No radios). Can Swarthmore 1648. over the past week_end. l\o1rs. George Hoadley ot 'Valnut lane had as her house guest for the past tew days her so.n Henry. who is connected with the United Air Crart Corp.. Manchester. Conn. Mrs. Ph1l1p M. Alden ot North Chester road Is leaving today for Cincinnati. Ohio where she will visit her mother Mrs. Henry Snow for a week. Evelene Smith of Ridgewood Farm has returned to Mary BaldÂwin School, Bryn Mawr to begin her senior year. )'lr. and Mrs. Leroy T. 'Volt and chlldren Eleanor and Jimmy s-pent the past week· end .1n New York City. Photo by Roger Hu:~sell Frank l\1u.~elll wm'ks lull"t1 to keep the Fire Coml)aJlY's quarters in trim IUld "'orkablc condition. Big moment In ,his month is "Clean-up Thursduy" when he teeds the fire .. men after their ·work on the al)ÂplU' 8.tus. 1rLr's. Frederick Lang of Maple avenue has been entertaining her mother, Mrs. E. M. Caldwell. of rotal amount (sum of 1. 2 & 3) ..................... 140 .. 2.29 18 1943 tax returned to County Commhssloncrs ........ 2,586:92 Amount of 1943 tax coneeted ...........••.......•... 137.642.26 137.642.26 RECEIPTS EXPENSE; .Ba1~.1an3c eG eonne rhaal nfdu nJdul Y.". .5... ••.$ 22.274.29 General Control (A) ......... ~5.397.88 Property tax ]943 $137,642.26 Per capita tax '43 None Delinquent tax <Previous to 1943) ....... . Stat€> appropriation: Teachers Transportation. Tuition Instruction (B) ............. 137,104.60 5,.79.59 Auxlllary Agencies (C)...... 6,412.84 . Operation (D) ...•........... 20,398.58 rJ~~U~~~~re';I;le'l;t 'p~p'ii~': gi::~;:;: Maintenance (E) ....... ...... 2,806.02 Sale of real estate. supplies, and equipment ...........• All other sources .......... " ["Ixed Charges (F) ........... I76,912.81 49.81 761.63 Debt Service (0) •••••••••••• 23,700.87 Total receipts ......•...... $232.612.25 Capital Outlay (H) .... ..•..• 1.233.79 S1JlID[ARY Â¥g~ft ~~jjiWJ~s··················· ................................ $232.612.%i Total Current Expenses (Ilems A-F Inc.) ...................... $176,912.81 Real Estate and Insurance We are pleased to 1UIIl0UD.C8 t.bat WILLIAH MARK BlTI'LE Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Witham and • Alton. Ill. Mrs. Caldwell lett reÂfnmUy are ltvlng in their ne.w~y cently for Boston. Mass., to visit purchased home at 2 .Crest lane. her sister, Mr8. A. L. Abbott. Total Deb~ Service (Item G) ..•• 23,700.87 Total Capital Outlay (Item H) 1.231.79 Total ........•.••..........•..... 201,847.47 Balance Oll Hand (To Be Available tor School Year 19«) •.•....... $' 30,764.78 Their tormer home at 616 Parrish George GJllesple, son of Mrs. road bas been Bold to Dr. James ASSJi1l'S 18 now an active member of William S. Bittle & Son George Gi1lespJe of Strath Haven Cooper and family of Chester who avenue. has entered his junior School Buildings and Sites ........................................... $"138.660.03 Textbooks and Equipment •••••...•...............•.......•••...••••• 69.356.82 1943 Tax (Current Year) •••••••••.•.•••.....•....•......•.•••• '..... 2 &86 9:1 125 Rntgers Avenue 1942 Tax .....••....•••••••..•...........••••••.••.•..•...•.......•..• 2:132:31 i\MRs. A. J; QUINBY &: SOJII A. lIIKJUl~R QUllfBY, ~B. FUNERAi. DIRECTOR _ .. Onmp8&... . . 'I'IIf PI Med •• UN .. , A. MmCER QUINBY ;: F_eral DD,tcto~ 1125 W. IMi'" Aye. PlUJadeiphia __ 1110 , EDWIN B. KE'I FY, Jr. YaarJ_eler a.re now occupying . It. Ruth F. Gay. daughter. ot Mr. and Mrs. Owen. W. Gay of WallÂlngtord Hills. has been selected to slng In the Glee Club at Colby Junior College, New London, N. H. Mrs. Thos. W. Simpers. of the Swarthmore apartmenta i.e: enterÂtalning the Sixteen Club for bridge on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Wood of Swarthmore avenue has returned af~t' a. visit with her daughter~ ~& John Chandler of Bound Brook. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. H. LindleY. Peel of Columbia avenue have as their house guests ).Ira. Peel's brother. A. Craig Lippincott ot Plainfield. N. J .• and Mrs. Lippincott. Miss Antonica Fairbanks of South Chester road leaves todaY II ·Bad 'I. .. Cb e leI (OW, Ita New Illata 'D>eIiUe) 'PIa .. CJheS' •• , ... for Miami. Fla.. where sbe plans to spend the winter. Her mother Mrs. A. U. Fatrbanke who Is spendÂing a t.ew weeks w.1th her 'son Mr. ~~====~=~==~=~=~~l A. F. Fairbanks and faml1:r of Buf~ falo, N. Y., wJl1 later join her in " 1 Miami. • PI awe napl iI St.Hone17 Mrs. Frank Barber and Miss B 7 ytwJ.ak S&JIpllea Allee Barber of Harvard avenue .wU _ "Prlb Hob. o..q.. Craft t will enterta.ln the former's son-Jn· SIMMONDS I law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. ' .. 4 WeWa.'" a (11.__ I Robert T. Stockton ot ColumbuS, 'ft ... Ottfter 1-11.1 OhJ.o. who arrive tomorrow to visit here untlt Thursday of next weck. I -- I HARRY W. LANG Mrs. David Wisdom of Vassar avenue lett Wednesday tor Esther • v1l1e. Iowa w.here abe wlll ;visit her pc:1.re.nt8 Mr. and Mrs. F. A.. Robin .. I Carpets and Rugs son tor thtt next twe. weeki. I 1 SWAllTHMORE 07'" I Mlal Emm& Walton of Cedar lane. haa had ae her house guests Mr. and )l1'I!!I. R, L. Walton of ltoch6!lter. N. Y. MlI8 Walton has also been entertaining h()r sister· In-Iaw Mrs. I. P. Walton of OxÂyear at Mercersburg Academy, pa. ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF AMEY TAI,BOT WIL .. LIAM.8, allo known ... A1UBY TAL .. BOT BftONSON, of Swarthmore, Delnware C6unly, FenDsylTanla. Letters Testamentry on the above Estate ,have been granted to the un'" dersigned, who request. all persons having claims or demands a.ga.Inst the Estate of the decedent. to make known the same, and aU persons having claims or demand" against the Eetate of the decedent, to make known the same, and all persons· indebted to the decedent to make payment without deÂJay to. KATHARINE TAINTOR BRONSON. Executrix. 734 Yale Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa. Or to her Attorneys, A. SIDNEY JOHNSON. GREER & JOHNSON, 11 South Avenue, Media.. Pa.. Jr .• Esq., 6t-l0-8 SHERIFF SAl FS SHERIFF'S OFFICE COURTHOUSE. MEDIA. PENNA. Friday. October 27. 194t ':30 A. M. Eaatern War Time. CondltioroS: 1250.00 cash or certified nheek at time of sale (unless otherÂwise stated in advertisem*nt) balance In ten daye. Other condition. on day ot sale. Levari Facias No. 248 June Term, 19" , All that certain lot with bldr;s. and Imps. thereon erected. SIt. in Boro. of Sharon Hill, Del. Co., Pa. on S. W. II. ot Bartlett Ave.. 301' 6'" N.W. from poplar St.. 21' front by 1W deep. ToÂgether wIth me use of S' wlde private driveway N.W. 4' of whiCh ts located on this property and S. E. 4' ot which Is located on lot adJoining on S.B. ImproTementa consist of Two I'Itor,. Brick house, 18 x 42 feet; Porch fron~ Sold all the property ot William C: Freeman. Seeretary of BanklnB' ot the Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania In poues!llon of Darby Bank and Trast Company. Real O .... ner. 1941 Tax ............................................................. 1.809.28 ~revlous to 1941 Duplicate ........................................... 11,&40.97 G uitl0!:J. Receivable ..•.••..............•.•.•..........••.•.•..••.....• I.40li.8! ener Fund Balance •••...•.•••........••••••••••.••...•...••••••. 30,164.78 Total Assets ..........••••.••••••..• , ....•.......••.••. ~ ........... $858,261.05 LIABILITIES :~~:: ~~~::!:~~:: (With Vote of· Electorate) ..................... $157.000.00 (Without Vote of Electorate) ••...•••••.•.•••.• 64,000.00 Accounts Payable: Teachers' Salaries •..•••..•.•••.•..............•.••...... ;18,'81.18 Supplies .. ,. . . .. . . • • • • • • • • • • . . •• . • ••. . . . . • . • • . • • • •• . . • . . 1.99 All Other Accounts ••• "' ••• ;............................. 2.08 Total LlablUties ..................................................... ;229.967.25 Include only tax .w.htch remains, u~pald at the epd of the fiaca.1 year. Amount of Tax CoUeetor'8 Bond •.••.........•••••..•. $25 000.00 Amount of Treasurer:s Bond .......................... $ 2:500.00 Amount ot Secretary II Bond ........................... , 1.000.00 We hereby eel'tlty that we llave examined the above accounts and find them correct. and that the securIties of the. officers ot. the board are in accord· ance "With IB.w. August 7. 19H JOHN M. BROOMALL. 4th DONALD P. JONES HAROLD OGRAl4 Auditors. Complete Jleport ()D FIle In SdI<loI DIstrict OHloe In IIlIIb _I BoIIdlDg. Open to PubU.,. .. Water I. I.port ... t t. .,,,tar. Operat .... . 0- .f ... moat iDtuMtiJIg llidtollghta ., ... _. b the man7 10M of thek ....... ebD.ta. • PAINTING F"SJIlrtIJ' 0- tord. Pa.. ,,.;;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;~I ALBERT ;J, WILLIAII8. Attorney. Health Bulletin No. 'Tli A G.I. teIb that h. used hili aU-purÂ.... hat to _teh ...w. ,..ter to auPp17 ............ , . cJrinIdn, water Ia -t7-fÂou. r, DAVE WOOD MI He 07&1 ACCIDENT INSURANCE fol' HOUSEWIVES I "C" IRWIN GAl BREAm JR. l.IN7t. .G aPS. MePa' , StU Although there baa been & d.cre&lMt In the lncldtm~ of pollomyellthl In. Philadelphia and surroundlnc areas, the dlsÂeue Is still OCo.urrinl'. 'l;'heretore the BorouB'h Health ofDcer adÂv1MS that regula.Uons reprd. In.g meeUnga etc., as prevlousl,. lIt&led bere. be conUnned until turthor nottce.. • ..... J. Albright Jon ... Levari Facias .JDne Term. 11 .... P KeJ"l!ltOn* A'Yenue. Upper Darby, Penna.. All that lot with bldp. SIt. Upper Darby Twp., Del. Co., Pa.. Begl.nnln. on 8.E. etde Kentone Ave. 140 reet 'ni I~hell .8. W. from Keyatone Ave. A Rhoada .Lane.. eontaJ,nJnB' on. Ke7llione Ave. 14 f'L anet In depth a.E. 93 ft. ·10 IncheS Ui .r.ear· alley with use. of same. • ·Iitipriivet6tmtl • consist. of t~ ··.tirT briek row llouae. porch front, 12:-.:30 reo\. .. ..:..... . . . .. _____Bo_ro._ H_ea:_~b_ o_mc_er_ , ' Sold .. _ propert,. of Nichol. . D. ~ raterbImpor_tOft .,.. __ .rr-t-_ it CGNffully. f
---------- Page 8 ----------
• 8 THE SWART·HMOREAIt· FRIDAY, OCICJ'lFR 6, 1944 H & SCALLS 1ST MEETING OCT. 9 Grades Join Annual HighSchool . Night The traditional op~nlDg ot th:e Swarthml)re 'Home an~ School AJs .. soclatlon wUI ooeur on Monday, October 9, when the b.tsh scbool t~ulty. parents and pupils wt~! meet again in "sample school, according to' announcement by Robert J. Cadigan, president of the association, There wlll be a brlet· meeting in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock for general announceÂments and some di4cussion ot plans by which the assoClatlon hopes to further intelligent cooperation beÂtween parents a.nd the school tae· ulty. By 8:30 P. M. parents and puplls ot the seventh to twelCt~ grades will be in their places in the various classrooms where a typical daily schedule w.tll be fol· lowed. While class periods will be shortened. according to Principal Frank R. Morey. who is also cbair .. man of the meeting, there will bo adequate time tor the teachel'lll to expla.tn their cla.ss WQl"k. Ita pur .. pose and general )Icope. what will bo expected or the ohlldreD. what consUlutea pod performance. how parents C8.D help, the' UI8 ot ref ... erence material. and other pointe which may be _ructtve or InterÂe8Uog to parent&, thus provl.un. an ~cellent Introd:uCUon to pal'Âent- teacho'-'PUPII olfort throushout the year. For tho eeeond Ume In the hisÂtory of "High School D1ghto" grade teachers will pa.rtlclpate &Ild will be In the classrooms to tall,t with parents of the yo~ngBters and eX" plaJ.n the work of the earlier grades. Robert N. mlltert II.rot vice-presÂident and cha.lrman of programs haa announced tha.t there will be four meetings this :year Insteacl 'of the usua.l six. He and his commitÂtee are preparing a program tbat they believe will be of value to both teachers and pa.rents. Topics and spea.kers will be announced later tor the meetlngs which are sched· uled for November 27. March 5, 1945 and April 23. 1945. It will be note;d that the regular second· Monday.of-the-month dates have been aba~doned. Mr. BUkert who Is a former dean ot the 11111 Scliool and has worked with the Fit-EE I " I PLANES that FLY WItH I.avacla.1 IIy HanrI Send 2 Wheatle. Box Top. to Jack Armstrong Dept, 812, Minneapolis 15i Mlnan,h. • , 2 pkg 19c • POPVLAR FIRE F1CH'I£RS Photo by Ernest R. Laws President Barry Hamby, Charles KImmel Fire Marshall or this dlatrlct, and Cbler Robert A\lIsoD are promlnent In FIre (Jompany del1bera.tlOllS and &CUv1U .... Educational RecOrds, Bureau is unusually well versed In secondÂary school education. Other omcers of the association are Mrs. Hugh O. Thayer 21econd vice-president and ·chalrm~ of membership, Mrs. Roy N. Horsey recording secretary, Mulan McÂ, VUl1ams correspondlng secretary. and J oaeph Reynolds treasurer. At a meeting ot the grade chalrÂmen on Monday afternoon, Mrs. Gordon C. Lange was, elected head of the Mothers' .counc)l. Mapzines In Demand ComiC books and magazLnes ea· pec1aUy geographies £L:J.d out-door magazines are greatly needed for the sailors at the Na.val Hospital In PhUadelphla. Mrs. -Walk~r Penfield of River view rd. who Is in charge of severÂal wards at the hospital would greatly ~ppreciate your efforts to bring your comic books and magaÂzines to The Swarthmorean . Office. Mrs. Penfield welcomed the grand response to her last request for com~c bo~ and hopes this one will be even more successful. Soweeta for the Boys Io!: .... F.rank L. Getu! of Dickinson avenue Is captain ot the "Cookie Baltera" this week.. Her team In'Âclud .. Alice R~ave, Mn. Dav1d WlBdom, Mrs. Owen L. Shimm, lin. W. L. DeUoU, Mn. :So A.. DeUefIIo ... M.... Roll!lld G. Eo truman, EYa Creason and M .... S. Milton· Br;vant. The co.ojdea outp~t to.r th10 week wlll go to thA boys at the Swarlh- Be Prepared Have Your Car' Checked NOW for Winter DriVing Check Thennoatate, Radiator and Heater Hose Check Cooling System for leeks Orde... taken now for PresÂtone and Zere Stock of Grade I Tues Can Washed on Monda,. Hannum & Waite Chester Rd and Yale Ave. Swartb!JN]1e 125C) • Clapp's Baby Foods strained 7c PLAYERS CLUB IN White Rose TastY Pork n' . BEANS 2 jar 29c , , -. , , ., S & WBrand Sweet Green PEAS 2 ':10 2 tin 37c Snosheen Cake Flour pkg 26c WHEATENA MacTavish Raspberry pkg22c Sunfilled Pure Orange JAM no ptslb jar 29c JUICE 2 no2titJ 37 c Geffen Tea Bags pkg4839c D,u!f's.· Ginger Brea.d Mix pkg~Oc Just .A dd W.at.er •. • MixBl!d~ Devil FoodMix'~ a2c ;. ' . ~. • • MARTEL'S MARKET . . . STORE CLoSED ONMONDAY8 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY "PAPA IS ALL" Season's Highlights Will·Attract . Devotees The -Players C.ub opens Its 34th consecutive season this month with the Pe~nSYlvanla Dutch comedy, "Papa Is AIit" by Patterson Greene. The November production is .chari ArmstrClng's "Ring Around EliZaÂbeth," The llvely "Jun.tor Miss," by the authors of "My Sister EIÂleen:' is the December plaY. I Dr. A. F. Jack~on has an experiÂenced caa.t in rehea.rsal for "Papa." wh1ch opens October 17 to run through tbe' 2ist. Rehearsals beÂgin this week_ tor the second play under John Dolman, Jr .• professor ot drama and speech at the UniÂversity ot_ Pennsylvania.. "Jun~~r Miss" is to be dIrected by J. WilÂliam Simmons. Charles T. Deacon. will produce the January .play; which ~ still to be sele.cted. After a recess from the middle ot' January until the middle ot' March 'to ease. the tuel and winÂter transportation problems. the series resumes with plays In March. Apr.II, May and Ju.ne, with :Mrs. Robert H. Reed. D. Malcolm Hodge and John :Qavld Narbeth dl .. reetlng. The Club also has a junior memÂ. bership tor whom four ~hildr~'s plays are given eaCh season. Tbls section of the Club ls entering Its 11th season. The chlldren'S plljLys ~re' s;lven mat1nee 8J;1d ev~ performanc.eB on saturdays. The sCheduled dates are October 2-8. November 26, Karch 24 and AprU U. The October play Is u.A.laddln and the, Wonderful LamP." directÂed by Bernyce Atkinson. Francella WUlis directs "The' Christmas Nightingale" in Nove~ber. . The locally popular actor and story· t~ll~ wmlam Price wUI o.er a . usurprtsa" production l~ M~J,l,· and L. C. Haritlngs will direct. "Toby Tyler. or Te}\ Weeks with a::. :::!Ircus" for the _April date, All performances, both adult and iunior are given at the Club's own 'Ip~yhouse, Fairview and Chester .loads. Mrs. Phlllp Cressman of Cedar lane had as a recent house guest Miss EvelY.n Wallace of Washing·. \ Childre,-,. '.. q.nd 'T~~n-.A.g~ SWEATERS 179 to 379 Smart slipo~s. Sizes 7 to 16. A good selection of colors. All· wool. Children'. and 'Teen-Age SKIRTS 188 to- Colorful plaids and solid colors. Sizes 3 to 6~, 7 to 16, . .. . ~. , . ton, D. C. i'~~ .. ~ .. ~ __________ ~~~~~ ________ .. ~~~~ , • Blood Donors Nov. 1,2, 3 THE SWARTHMO , f N 2~:J To Give VOL XVl-No. 40 SWAR'IHMORE, PA., FRD>AY. OCTOBER 13, 1944 $3,00 PER YEAR "PAPA IS ALL" OPENS TUESDAY Players Club Comedy To Ruit Through October 21 '"Papa. 18 All," the opener at the Players "Club next week, Is the a~u.sing story of a Pennsylvania Dijtch mother. daughter. and son who rebel against a tyrannical father. Kama -and Papa. Aukamp are of the Mennonite reUgion; the 80n Bnd daughter, exercising the privÂHegs that 18 e. pa.rt ot the MennoÂnite faith, have not adopted It. They remain "worldly" until they feci the, call-to become "plain." JOHN E. MlCHAEL A.n Open Letter to Swarthmoreans The signers of the following letter are a. very small proportion _ot the many here in Swarthmore who are regular and faithful blOOd donÂors.. They a.re luet citizens anxious to see Swarthmore ralse her quota as a matter of course. wIthout waiUng to be goaded and plead with. be. tore reaching the desired number. This quota of around-200 Is a small percentage of the 3000 adults at presont Hving here, even taking Into account the many who give at headquarters and elseWhere. "Dear Swarthmorean: There is no need to stress the importance or the urgency of giving .blopd for the Armed Forces. Some of us have been givÂing from the very beginning, some of us for uot s9 long, some ga ve without thiuking much abollt it, but some were timid and had to pluck up courage. Some have always been anemic and had been told 'better not.' l:ess than 2 liz per cent of the people giving have a reaction. These, plus a few who are uot so strong, and did not feel well for a few, say, what of it? How little to give when so many of our boys are giving so milch. Most of us never felt any different and can say that the only inconvenience suffered was the giving of an hour's time: Slimming up we all want to tell you there's really nothing to it. RED CROSS HOLDS STEADY COURSE 9 Month Report Sets· Record in All . Work Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge Swarth. more's Red Cross chaLrman anÂnounced five new chairmen at the 'recent meeting of the local chap. tcr's board. Mrs. Carroll P. StreetÂer: w.tll head the work ot tho Junior Red Cross, Mrs. W. M. HarVey 18 the new cho.lrman ot production. Mrs. John R. Bates ot Knitting, Mrs. Roy C. Comley of Camp and Hospital. n.nd Waiter A. Schmidt ot the War Fund. P. W. Kniskern wUI serve under Mr. Schmidt as special Papa misuses the Mennonite traÂgirts chaJrman. dition fer purposes. of his own. suppressing the simple pleasures and recreations ot every day life to which Mama. an authentic MenÂnonite. bas no obJection. EmtnQ.., the daughter, ls In love with a surÂT. eyor who wants to marry her. The son. Jake. has a knack tor mechanics and wr:,.nts to simplify farm Ute by installing machinery. llama" thougJi resigned to accept. fog Papa's word as divinely sa.nc. tioned . la.w,. is wistful for the fr1~dJY association of neighbors that 1s' a normal part of even the most ,orthodox Mennon1te Ufe. Pa,... P& op},oses them and kee!Js them In strict lsolaUon. chiefty because ·Emma. and Jake are good workers whom he would have .to replace wItb bired help it they made their wa.y- Into the broa.4er actlvtties ot the world. John E. Michael, president of the Swarthmore Business Association who' is spWleo.rng the annual Hallowe'en parade. "If you are one of the people who have always tnought YOIl might give sometime, why not sign up not tomorrow or the day after tomorrow but TODAY, and join those who are grateful that they have had the privilege of helping just this little bit? If you need reassurance call ANY of us. For an appolfitment call Mrs. Soule, SWarthmore ~883-J or Mrs. A. M. LaCKey, SwarthÂmore 1742. Dates November 1, 2 and 3. Da vid Braun Mrs. Charles Maschal Ethel Brewster Frauk Masselli J; Paul Brown Frank R. Morey Records were presented by chair. men covering the period front Ja.nuary 1 to September 1. show.' lug IJ;lvaluable achievement by volunteer workers who had car. rled on for the nine months faithÂtully and quietly. Routine reports showlng continued e.ctlvlUea were mado by Mrs. John M. Broomall, 4th. chairman ot First AJdj Mrs. Comley whose Camp and Hospital committee includes representative., of 2 local organizations whose steady, work cannot be publicized; Mrs. M. C. Neal chairman' ot Home Nursing; Mrs. J. Paul Brown who reported 14 active Nurses Aides In the borough; and Mrs. E. L. MerÂcer who l~sted 23 Gray Ladles e.t work in ,even· hosplt&ls. Dr.' A. F. JacJison Swarthmore production.. Btaf'lord \V. Parker plays ~pa. a part done In the original production by .carl Benton Reed. who is currenUy playing the lead In "Lifo With Father" at Phtladelphla. ,Grace Everes~ Yeaw does another ot her . superb characterizations as Mama. Dick 'Hook and Kay Thurman are the thwarted youngstera. Neighbor Yoder Is characterized by Edna T. Hornaday. and Law.rence Baxter is the very pre~ntable State Trooper. Assisting the director are J onaÂthan Prichard, Jr.. who designed the antique' Dutch stage settings; Samuel W. Mitchell, stage manÂager; John Chiquoine,. electrician; and Mlldred Simpers, prompter. Mrs. Jackson and MrB. George B. Sickel are In charge ot stage dec· orations and properties. The tlr8t performance Is on Tues· day night. October 17 tollowed by performances throughout the week. Curtain Is at 8:20 •. OPENING AUSPICOUS The Initial meeting ot the SWarthmore Home and School AsÂsociation. on Monday evening, proved a signal success. Over 400 parents attended the "sample achool" and visited with the ele· mentary school teachers, during tbe course. ot the evenlng planned by Principal Frank R. Morey. Robert J. Cadigan president of the association has announced that the next meeting Is scheduled for. November 27 the subject ot the meeting will be announ~ed shortly by Robert N. Hilkert and his pro .. gram committee. which hop.es tc tnake aU meetings mutually bEmeÂflcial to both teachers and parents and keenly Interesting. DRlVE- TO ERECT CHURCH SCHOOL Presbyterian Groups Begin Canvass S~nday Presbyteria.ns and thei!' friends hBtve been working for the past five w~eks preparlng.tor a dr.tv~ for an addtUpnal '$86,000 with whJch to erect chUrch school facilities as soon as . b'uJlr,,1lng conditions be\. come op'portune. Frank R. Markley cha.1rman of the fin.ance comm.ittee reports that five teams, as follows. wiU ,begin their -canvass .next Sunday afterÂnoon 4.nd continue through the week unt11 the job is completed. The personnel of these teams Is as follows: Henry Unton, Captain: C. B. CampbeU. L P. Wray. Winthrop R. Wright. C. Irwin Galbreath. F. R. Lang, Homce :tIopklns.' Wm. Moore, Harold Ogram, Allan C. Wood, Samuel C. Harris. Herbert .:MichÂener, George M. Karns~ Harry C. Barnes; Walter A. SciJmidt, Captain: George M. Allen, Leonard C. AshÂton, Dr. Joseph_ S. Bates,' Harry F. Brown, Hobart O. Davidson, Rob· ert Haig, Phllip W. Kniskern, Thomas B. McCabe, Carlos F. Noyes, Harold C. Scott, Wm. H. "\Vard, Earl P. 'Yerkes; Lindley Peel, Captain; Thomas JacksQn. Harlan Jessup, Webster Allyn, Chas. W. LuJc.e.ns, Rohert Bair, Jack Thompson, Ralph Little, C. MacDonald Swan, ,Clarence C. Franck. George \Varren, S. Milton Bryant, Wm. Craemer, Frank Keenan, Dr. George B. SIckel: Dr. DavJd ncCahan. Captain; Dr. Arthur J. Jones. Dr. Arthur WhitÂney, James Hornaday, F. Stuart Brown. W, A. Henllngs, Alfred Fassitt. Horace Witman. Robert A. Smith, Willis J. Stetson. Ernest 'V. Sipple; Carroll P. stre.eter. Captain;. Percy GUbert. Ambrose Van Alen, John M~ore, Alvll>h Stuart, Charles (Continued on Page 7) THE WEEK'S CAI,ENDAR . saWmay, october H 1 "0 en House" .: ................................ Fire House 0:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.- Pvl "The Invaders" .................. n .... Clothier 7:00 P.M. & 9:00 P.l\I.-Yo e. ()d;Ober 111 • ShliDl daY' ................ Local Churches 11:00 A.M.-Morning Wors P -_ ..................................... _ . TrInity Church G:OO P.M.-Evening pra.:ver ...... · .... · .. · .. ·J;;;·17 .. .. . . -ruc- kY'fOoctosrtp eaker .............. Woman's Club 2:00 P.M.-WilUs,m Wialar' om .. _~. ..... __ .....•.... Player's Club 8:20 P.M.-"Papa Is All" .-........ n·-··~··i8 . WedneSday, rglca.l Dresslnga Borough Hall 10:00 A.M. to .:00 P.JII.-Red Cross Su .................... :. Player's Club 8:20 P.M.-"Papa Is All" .. m ..........~ .. :l. 'lburscJaT, Sale· Methodlst Church Social lIall 8:30 A.M. to ·1:OO.P.JII.-R~mC~ surgical D".BlnlP< Borough Hall 10:00 A.M. to .:00 P.l\I.-~ . . Woman's ClUb 8:00 P.II.-· Mother's ClU'!, Reception ........ ::::::::::::::::::=:::: .. Player's Club 8:20 P.M.-"Papa. Is All ................... ·...... .' . . , , ~- . Mrs. J. Paul Brown Joseph Cilibetti . Jerry Martel Dr. Helen Inglis Cramp Morris Martel Mrs. Carl De Moll John Nason . Howard J. Dingle Mrs. Margaret Clark Neal James Featherstone John H. Pitman Mrs. Margaret Freedley Mrs. Phelps Soule Dr. Wm. Earl Kistler E. S. Sproat Mrs. Wm. Earl Kistler Mrs. Robert M. Walker Mrs. Louis J. Koch Dr. George P. Warren Mrs. R. P; Kroon M. Weinstein Mrs. E. C. Lappe Harry Wood Open House . The Swarthmore. Fit~ ant! Protective ,l\JJaoclaUon wUlliolCl "open house" tomorrow, OctoÂber 14 trom 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Everyone who is Interested In viewing the fire' appo.ratu8 Is cordially Invited. Ch1ldren will alsC) be welcome If accompanied by their parents. RITES HELD FOR DEWITT A. HILLS Resident of Borough For 35 Years Succumbs DeWitt Aldrich Hmo ot 210 J~lm ave.nue died suddenly «;If aÂheart attack at his hom~._;:lt 3:30 o'c1oc.k Sunday afternoon. He was 67. .l\-I r. Hills who' was born in CanÂandaigua, N. Y., the Ami. of AbraÂham and M9.ry HUls, had lived In swarthmore the past 36 years. For the past two ye~rB he had been connected with the personnel de· llartment of the Sun Ship and Dry Dock Company. Chester, and_ pre· \'lous to that titne was sales manÂager for the Merchant Calculating Muchine Company in Philadelphia. He was a member of the Lans-. downc J.1asonlc Lodge, a member of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, and an active member of the Men's Bible Class, and ot the 'Players Club. He is survived by his wife Lula Hoff Hills; a daughter, Mrs. A. G. McVay of Front Royal, Va., and two groandchlldren, .Tackie and PrlsÂd1la. McVay. Private funeral services were held Thursday mornlng from his late reslde.nce with interment In th Fernwood Cemetery. ClOIIeII Books Atter .12 years of Uquldatton the Benjamin West Bulld1ng and Loan Association closed Ita books this month shariOg a profit of 30 per ,cent to all Investors. -Th1s Is a reo .. ord tbat the dlreetOr& N. Walter 'Suplee, Marvel Wilson. J~es. A. Cochran: Dr. Wm. Earl Klstler. . carl H. Chaftoe anil Harold Ogram can well ~_e proud. PLANS AFOOT FOR . ·HALLDWEtN·WAlK College Field House Will Shelter Event ProducUon as .recorded by' MrtB. E. M. Bassett totalled 632 a.rUcles of which ·134 were knitted and 198 were CODV:a,eaceilt kitS,' -1150 ariny .kits. and 160 honeewives kits. Navy Annex alterations on boys' BUltS were continued. Mrs. Bassett also reported in her capacity U chairÂman Gt' volunteer services a. total of 4.474 hours ot work contr1but_ ed by volunteers. The community Hallowe'en pa._ Mrs. R. Blair Price reporting' as rade which Is one of the high spots chairman of the 1944 War Fund of the fan season for participants as well as spectators will be span. Bored again thls year by the Swarthmore Business AssoclaUon fO!' the fourteenth consecutive time. gave the total borough gift as $22,- 476.07 an amowlt $4,034 short' ot Its quota. The large sum was co~Âlected by tremendous efTort. The JunIor Red .Cross production report listed 2915 articles com. pleted and 843 games. clothing. and other needed miscellanies col. The Hallowe'cn parade this yoor will take place in fte college Held house as has been the custom lccted in many hours of work. Mrs. for the past five years. The pare.d. A. C. Clayden chairman ot Surgical era. however, wIH march to the Dressings gave. a concise report stra1ns' ot the genial hJgh school (Contlnu!i'd on Page 6) band members who w1)] also pre-sent Incidental music while tile H. E. Potter Requests performers arc gotherlng for the I Oooperation of "A" gala event. Civic and business leaders are Book Holders busy makIng plans Qnd preparing 8urprJses tor the marchers and Applications for the new "An will Judge the various sections of Gasoline Ratto.n Books, wh1ch win the parade with an eye to.r originÂality: wit., and tlmel~ne88. The time is nigh when a. rumÂmage through that attic or storeÂroom will bring forth some excelÂlent Ideas for a costume and who .knows. maybe a. blUe ribbon win-nero On Shuttle Mission T/Sgt. W1lliam P. Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Elliott Wells of Park avenue Is t1. radio operator a.nd gunner on the B-17 Flying Fortress, "That's All Jack!', H~ flies in the group commanded by Col. William D. Ec.kert at MadiÂson. Ind., which recently toak oft on the Eighth Air Force's third England.RuMla shutUe bombing trip for what might be a protraotÂed stay In the Soviet Union tor opÂerat. ional flying from U. S. bases there. Polio Strikes Again Miss Catherine p, Fossen, daugh· ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Milton H .. Fus .. sell of Vassar avenue. was taken t.:.· the Municipal Hospital lMt SaturÂday after her IUne98 'Was dlagnosed as pOliomyelitis. She is progress· lng favorabiy under the Sl8ter Kenny treatment. become valid November 9. 1944, may be secured from any gasoline or tire inspection station on or after October 13, 1944. These 'apÂpUcations are to be completed. s1gned and returned tl? the Board. together with the bac.k of your present "A" book, and the new GasOline Ration Book will be mal!Âed to the applloo.nt. H. E. Potter •. Chainnan of the Local Board, .req.uests the cooperÂation of the public In forwarding the completed appllcaUons &.Ild current "AU books to the Board promptly, tn order that the vol. unteers will have adequate time to issue the books and get them in the mail in time to reach the puhÂlIc on or before November 9. To accompl1sh thfs" it will be necesÂsary the.t all applications .reach the Boar~ .not later than October 20, 1944. The Board will greatly appreciÂate the volunteer seTce .of any person who could spare a day, or even a few hours of his or her t1me, to assist In the lBaUance of the new "A" books. If yoti 'Yill be available. .kindly call Decatur 1888 anc;1 advise the date and number of hours you are willing to epend In doing clerical work.
---------- Page 9 ----------
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE • 8 THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, OCTOB£R 6, 1944 H & S CALLS 1ST MEETING OCT. 9 Grades Join Annual High School Night 'rhe traditional opentng of the Swarthmore Home and Scbool As· sociation wlll occur on Monday. October 9. when the high school 1a.culty. parents and pupils Wi!~ meet agaLn in "sample school. according to announcement by Hobert J. Cadigan, president of the assocIation. 'i'here will be a brief· meeting in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock for genel'al a.nnounceÂments and some discussion of plans by which t.he ussociat)on hopes to fm.thcr intcJIlgent cooperation beÂtwcell parents a.nd the school facÂult). ·. By 8:30 P. 1\1. pa.rcnts a.nd pupils of the sc\'enth to twellth g"adt's will be in their places in the yarlous classrooms where a h"pieal dati)' schedule wlll be folÂlowed. "{hile class periods wlll be shOt.tened. accor<iing to Principal Frank R. Morey, who is also chalr-l11aJl ot the meetlng, there will be adequate time for tho teachers to explain their class work, Its purÂpose and general .scope, what will be expected ot the children. what constitutes good performance. how parcots can help, the usc of retÂereDce malerlal, and other points which may be Lnstructlve or interÂesUng to parents. thus providing an excellent introduction to pa.rÂent- teachel-'Pupll eft'ort throughout the year. For the second time In the hisÂtory ot "High School nights" grade teachers will participate a.nd will be in the classrooms to talk with parents of the youngsters and exÂplain the work of the earlier g.rad~8. Robert N. Hilltert flrst vice-presÂident and chairman of programs has announced that there will be four meetings this year instead of the usual six. He and his commitÂtee al'e preparing a program that thO)' bclieve w.1Il be of value to both teachers and pa.rents. Topics and Ri)ca.kcrs will be announced fOI' the meetings which are schedÂuled for Nm'cmber 27. March 5. 1!H5 and April 23, 1945. It wil1 be noted that the regular secondÂl\ londay_of_thc_month dates have becn abandoned. 1\Ir. Hilkert who is a former dean of the Hill School and has worked with the FREE •• PLANES that FLY When Launched by Hand Sencl2 Whealies Box Tops to Jack Armstrong 'I Dept. 882, Minneapolis 15, MinDeMla • IE5., 2 POPULAR FIRE nClfl1ERS Photo by Ernest H. Laws Id t Hurry Hamby CIUll'lcs 10nlmcl l<~iI'{~ l\Iu,n;Julll of thl."i ~?:rric:~nnd Chicf ltobert Allison nrc IU'onuncnt in }O;iJ'C: ComI)tl.Jl)· "cUbe-mUons n:nd acttdtics. Educational Records unusually well versed ary school education. Bureau is in second- Other offlcen of the association Hre 1\1rs. Hugh o. Thayer second vice-president and echairma.n of mom bership, l\lrs. Roy N. Horsey recording secretary. Marian McÂ, YilUams correspond Lng secretary. and Joseph Reynolds treasurer. At a meeUng at the grade chaJr .. lnen on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Gordon C. Lange was elected head of the Mothers' .CoUJ1~ll. Magazines In Demand ComIc books and magazmes esÂpecially geographies £,:J.d out-door magazines are greatly needed for the sailors at the Naval Hospital in Philadelphia. Mrs. Walker Penfield of River ,'lew rd. who is in charge of severÂal wards at the hospital would grea.tly appreciate your efforts to bring your comic books and maga~ zines to The Swarthmorea.n Office. Mrs. Penfield welcomed the grand response to her last request tor comic boaks and hopes this one will be even more successful. Sweets for the BoY. Mrs. Frank L. Geltz of Dickinson avenue Is captain of the "Cookio Bakers" tbis week. Her team tn· eludes Alice Redgrave, Mrs. David Wisdom. Mrs. Owen L. Shlnllu. Mrs. w. 1... DeUoff. Mrs. J. A. Detlefson, Mrs. Roland O. E. Ullman. Eva Cresson and Mrs. S. Mliton-BryanL The cookies output for this week will go to tbA h4)y.s at the Swarth .. more Annex. Be Prepared Have Your Car Checked NOW for Winter Driving Cheek Thenoostale, Radiator and Heater Hose Cheek Cooling System for Leeks Orders taken now for Pre.· tone and Zere Stoc:k of Grade I Tires Cars Washed on Monday Hannum & Waite Chester Rd and Yale Ave. Swarthmore 1250 Clapp's Baby Foods strained 7c PLAYERS CLUB IN J White Rose Tasty Pork n' . BEANS S & W Brand Sweet Green PEAS 2 jar 29c 2 no2tin 37 c Snosheen Cake Flour pkg 26c WHEATENA MacTavish Raspberry pkg22c Sunfilled Pure Orange JAM JUICE no pts Ib jar 29c 2 no2tin 37c Geffen Tea Bags pkg4839c D:uff's Ginger Bread Mix . . Just Add Water .• Mix and Bake Devil Food Mix pkg20c pkg 22c MARTEL'S MARKET Buy More • • • Eat Better • • • Pay Less a~ Martel's STORE "CLOSED ON MONDAYS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY "PAPA IS ALL" Season's Highlights Will Attract Devotees The Players Club opens its 34th consecutive scason thIs month with the Pennsylvania Dutch comedy, "Papa Is All," by Patterson Greene. The November production Is .Charl Arn1strong's "Ring Around ElizaÂbeth." The lively "Junior Miss," by the authors of "My Sister EiÂleen," is the December play. Dr. A. F. Jackson has an experl~ enced cast in rehearsal for "Papa." which opens October 17 to run through the 21st. Rehearsals beÂgin this week for the second play under John Dolman, Jr .• professor of drama and speech at the UniÂversity of Pennsylvania. "Junior ),fjss" is to be directed by .1. WUÂHam Simmons. Charles T. Deacon will lJroduce the January play. which is still to be selected. After a recess from the middle ot January until the middle of March to case the fuel and winÂter tra.nsportation problems, the series resumeS with plays in March. AprJI, May and June. with ~Lr.s. Robert H. Reed, D. l\Ialcollm Hodge and Joh_n David Narbeth diÂrecting. The Club also has a junior memÂbership for whom four children's plays are given each season. This section of the Club is entering Its 11th season. The chUdren's plays are given maUnee and evening performances on Saturdays. The scheduled dates are October 28. November 26, March 24 and April 28. The October play is "aAJaddin and the \Vonderful Lamp," directÂed by Bcrnyce Atkinson. Francelia WUlts dil"ects "The Christmas Nightingale" in November. The locally popular actor and storyÂteller \VilLtam Price wUl offer a "surprlse" production in March. and L. C. I-IaHtings will direct "Toby Tyler. or Tel'\ 'Veeks with a ::!ircus" for the April date. ... \ 11 performances, both adult and junior are given at the Club·s own 'J;!yhollse. Fairview and Cheste1" 10m]:; AIrs. Philip Cressman of Cedar lane had as a recent house guest Miss Evely.n 'Vallace of WashingÂton, D. C. ~P.~~io:'\I~Corner 'Teen-Age SWEATERS 179 to 379 Smart slipons. Sizes 7 to 16. A good selection of colors. All wool. Ohildren's and 'Teen-Age SKIRTS 188 to 6S8 Colorful plaids and solid colors. Sizes 3 to 6Yz, 7 to 16. SP~RE'S DOWN STAIRS 8roRE Library ''''. . SWarth lIlore , p a.. . .., , , Blood Donors Nov. I, 2,3 THE SWARTHMO Call 2883-] To Give VOL XVI-No. 40 SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1944 $3.00 PER YEAR "PAPA IS ALL" OPENS TUESDAY Players Club Comedy To Run Through October 21 "PalXl. Is All." the opener at the Players Club .next week, }s the amusing story o( a Pennaylvanla Dutch mother. daughter. and son who rebel against a tyrannical lather. Kama and Papa. Aukamp are of the Mennonite religion; the son Gnd daughter. exercising the prlvÂUege that is a part of the MennoÂnite faith, have not adopted it. They remain "worldly" until they feel the call to become "plain." Papa misuses the Mennonite traÂdlUon :lor purposes of hIs own. suppressIng the simple pleasures and recreatIons of every day life to which Mama. an authentic Men .. nonite. has no objection. Emm'!L, the daughter, is in love with a surÂ' Yeyor who wants to marry her. The son, Jake, has a lmaek fOO' mechanics and w~nts to simplify farm Jlfe by installing machinery. Mama, thougli resigned to accept~ ing Papa's word as divinely oo.ncÂUi> ned Ia.w.. is wistful for tho friendly association of neighbors that is a normal part of even the most orthodox Mennonite life. PaÂpa opposes them and keeps them in strict !~olation, chiefly because Emma. and Jake are good workers whom he would have to replace JOHN E. MlCHAEL John E. Michael, prcsldent of the Swarthmore Business Association who' is SpO.nso.rng Hallowe'en parade. the annual DRIVE· TO ERECT CHURCH SCHOOL Presbyterian Groups Begin Canvass Sunday with hired help if they m"l.de theLr Presbyterians and their friends way into the broadel' activities of have been working fOl· the past the world. five weeks preparing for a drJve for Dr. A. 1 .. •. Jackson directs the un audltional $85,000 with which Swarthmore production. Stafford to erect church school facUities as 'V. Parker plays Prapa. a part done soon its· buil~ing conditions be\ in the original Pl'oductlon by .Carl como opportune. Bento.n Reed, who is currently Frank R. l\Iarkley chairman of playing the lead in "Life With the finance comm.ittee reports that Father" at Philadelphia. . Grace live teams. as follows, will begin Everest Yemv does another of her their canvass .next Sunday afterÂHuperb charactedzatlons as Mama. noon lUnd continue through the Dick ·Hook and !{ay Thurmoan are week until the job is completed. the thwarted youngstet·s. Neighbor The per:;onnel of these teams is as Yodel' is characterized by Edna T. follows: Hm'naday, and Law.rence Ba.xtcr is Henry .Llnton, Captain; C. E. the very presentable State Trooper. Ca.upbeH. L. P. 'Vray. Winthrop R. Assisting the director are Jona- \Vright. C. Irwin Galbre.'1.th, F. R. than Prichard, Jr., who designed Lang. Hora.ce Hopkins, Wm. Moore, the antique Dutch stage settings; Harold Ogl'am, Allan c. ~Tood, Samuel W. Mltchell, stage mao- Samuel C. Ranis, Herbert ,MichÂagel'; John Chiquoine. electrician; ener, George M. Karns, Harry C. a.nd Mildred Simpel's, prompter. Barnes; Mrs. Jac.k~on and Mrs. George B. \-Valter A. Schmidt, Captain; Sickel are io charge of stage dec~ Gcorg-e :\1:. Allen, Leonard C. AshÂorations and properties. ton. Dr. Joseph So Bates, Harry :F·. The first perrormance is on Tues- Brown. Hobal.t O. DavIdson, RobÂday night, Octobcl' 17 follmved b~" ert Haig, Philip W. Kniskern. performances throughout the week. Thomas B. McCahe. Carlos I .. •. Curtain Is at 8:20. ~oyes. Hm'old C. Scott. 'Vm. H. '\'ard, Earl P. Yerkes; An Open Letter to Swarthmoreans "rhe signers of the foHowing lettel' are a VCry small proportion of the many here In Swarthmore who are regular and faithful hlood donÂors.. 'l~hey arc just citizens anxious to see Swarthmorc raise her quota as a matter of course, without waiting to be goaded and plead with, beÂfore reaching the desired number. This qUOttL or around 200 is a small percentage of the 3000 adults at present living here. even taking Into account the many who give at hea.dquarters and elseWhere. "Dear Swarthmorean: There is no need to stress the importance or the urgency of giving .blopd for the Armed Forces. Some of us have been giv. ing from the very beginning, some of us for not so long, some gave without thinking much about it, but some were timid and had to plUCk up courage. Some have always been anemic and had been told 'better not.' Less than 2Yz per cent of the people giving have a reaction. These, plus a tew who are not so strong, and did not feel well for a few, say, what of it? How litlle to give when so many of our boys are giving so much. Most of us never felt any different and can say that the only inconvenience suffered was the giving of an hour's time. Summing up we all want to tell you there's really nothing to it. "If you are one of the people who have always tnought you might give sometime, why not sign up not tomorrow or the day after tomorrow but TODAY, and join those who are grateful that they have had the privilege of helping just this little bit? If you need reassurance call ANY of us. For an appomtment call Mrs. Suule, Swarthmore 2883·J or Mrs. A. M. LaCKey, Swarth. more "1742. Dates November 1, 2 and 3. David Braun Mrs. Charles Maschal Ethel Brewster Frank Masselli J. Paul Brown Frank R. Morey Mrs. J. Paul Brown Joseph Ciliberti Jerry. Martel Dr. Helen Inglis Cramp Morns Martel Mrs. Carl De Moll John Nason Howard J. Dingle Mrs. Margaret Clark Neal James Featherstone John H. Pitman Mrs. Margaret Freedley Mrs. Phelps Soule Dr. Wm. Earl Kistler E. S. Sproat Mrs. Wm. Earl Kistler Mrs. Robert M. Walker Mrs. Louis J. Koch Dr. George P. Warren Mrs. R. P. Kroon M. Weinstein Mrs. E. C. Lappe Harry Wood Open House ".rhc Swarthmore Fire ang Protect.ive Association wl1l hold "open house" tomorrow, OctoÂber 14 from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Everyone who is intercsted in viewing the !ire appu.ratu8 is cordially invited. Children will also be welcome if accompanied by their parents. RITES HELD FOR DEWITT A. H.I LLS PLANS AFOOT FOR HALLOWE'EN WALK College Field House Will Shelter Event 'I'he community Hallowe'cn P"lÂradc which is one or the high spots or the fall scason for participants as well as spectators will be sponÂsored again thlii year by the S'\'arthmore Business Association for the fourteenth consecutive Ume. The Hallowe'cn parade this RED CROSS HOLDS STEADY COURSE 9 Month Report Sets Record in All Work Mrs. Sewell Vl. Hodge SwarthÂrnorc' 8 Hed Cr'oss chairman anÂnounced five new chairmen at the l·ccc.nt meeting of the local chap~ tcr'l'j board. Mrs. Carroll P. StreetÂer wJIl head the work of the JunIor He{l Cross, Mrs. 'V. M. Harvey is tho new chuLnnan of prodUction. lirs. John H. Bates of I{nittlng. :Mrs. Roy C. Comley or CUml) and Hospilal. and \Vallet· A. Schmidt ot tho 'Var Fund. I'. \V. Kniskern wiU ser\'e under :\Ir. l:>chmidt as special sifts cha.lrman. Records were prcsented by chair. men co\·cring the period front Janua.ry 1 to September 1. show-' ing in"'aluable achievement by volunteer workel'S who had carÂried on for tho nine months talth-fully and qUIetly. Routine reports snow.ing continued uctlvities were tuade by Mrs. John AI. Bl·oomall. 4th, chaIrman of First Aid; Mrs. Comley whose Camp and Hospital committee Includes l'epresentatlveE!l of 2 local o.rganlzations whose steady work cannot be publicized: Mrs .. l\I. C. Neal chairman' of Home Nursing; Mrs. J. Paul Brown who l'eportcd 14 active Nor'ses Aides in the bOl'ough; and Mrs. E. L. MerÂcer who listed 23 Gray Ladles at work in seven hospitals. ProdUction as .recorded by Mrs. R M. Bassett totalled 632 articles of which ·134 werc knitted and 198 were cOnV.l-le8cent kits, 15u army kits, and 150 houSewiycs kits. Navy Annex alterations on boys' ,suits wel'C continued. Mrs. Bassett also reported ill her capacity as chairÂman of volunteer services n total of 4,474 hours of work cont.l'lbutÂed by volunteers. :\l ,·S. R. llIair Price repol'Ung M (~ha.irlllan of lhe 19"4 'Vat· Fund gave the total borough gift as '22,Â- t76.07 an amount $4,034 short of its quota. The la"ge sum was colÂlected by tremendou~ effort. '.rho JUnior Red -Cross production ,·eport listed 2975 articles comÂpleted and 843 games, clothln~, and other needed mIscclla.nies col- Resident of Borough For 35 Years Succumbs :\'&'11' will take place in the college field house as ha~ been the custom lccted In many hours of work. Mrs. for the past five years. The parud- A. C. Clayden chairman of Surgical er5. however, will march to the Dressings gave a concise report Dc\Vitt Aldrich Hills or 210 Elm avenue died suddenly of a heart .'l.ttack at his home at 3:30 u'clock Sunday afternoon. 67_ He was ~[r. Hills who ",us born in CanÂandaigua. N. Y., the !Wil of Abra~ strains of: the genial high school (Continued on Pagc 5) band members who will also pre-sent incidental music while the I H. E. Potter Requests ])e~(ormers arc gathel'ins- for the Cooperation of "A" ga .. a event. Civic a.nd business leaders arc Book Holders OPENING AUSPICOUS The initial meeting of the Swarthmore Home and School AsÂSOciation, on Monday evcning, proved a signal success. Over 400 parents attended the "sample school'" and visited with the eleÂmentary school teachers, during thc COurse of the evening planned by I>rinclpal Frank R. Morey. Lindley Peel, Captain; "rhoma~ ham and MOI'y Hills. had Uved In .Jacl(son, Harlan .Je~SUl). \Vehster SW:1.I"thn10l·e the past 35 years. Fo.l' Allyn, eha-s. \V. Lukens, Rohcl't the P:L-'it two yeal'S he had been Bail'. Jack 1'htHnll~On, Halph Little. connected with the personnel deÂc. :.\Iac])onahl Swan. .clarence C. l'artmt:'nt of the Sun Ship and Dry FI·unek. George Wanen, S. :Milton poek Company. Chestcr. and prcÂBn ·ant. ""Ill. Cl'aenter, Franl{ \'iuus to that time was sales man· KC:'Il'.lIl, 1)1'. Geo_l"/;e B. Sickel; . a1-:"fH' for the Merchant CaJculating busy making plans r'J.nd preparing 8urprlses for the marchers and APIlJiclltions tor the new "A" will judge the various sections of Gasoline Ration Books, which will the parade with an eye foo' orlgin- become valid :Novembcl' 9, 19 ..... ality,· wit .. and timeliness. may he secured fronl any gasoline The time is nigh when a rUIll- or tire inspection station on or mage thl'ough that attic or store· after October 13. 1944. These apÂroom win bring fOI·th some excel- Plications are to be completed. le.nt ideas for a costume and who signed and retur,ned to the Board, ])1'. Da\'jd :\lcCahan. C<lvtain; ])r. :'II'_whine Company in Philadelphia. ,knows, maybe It hlue ribbon win- togethel" with the back of your Arthu'· .1. Jones, DI·. Arthur \Vh 'I t- He was a ~lembel' of the Lans- Robert J. Cadigan president of the association has announced that the next meeting is scheduled for November 27 the subject of the meeting will be announced shortly by Robert N. Hilkert and his pro .. gram committee, which hopes to make all meetings mutually bene4 ficial to both teachers a.nd parents _lley. James Hornaday, l'' . S• l uar t downc ::\lasonic Lodge. a member Brown, W. A. Hcnlings. Alfred of the Swarthmo.l'e Presbyterian Fassitt, Horace \Y.l lntan, I,', 0 b er t ..~ , .. (,hurch, and an active nlcmber of Smith. 'Villi~ J. Stetson, E, rne:>t \\r'. the Men's Bible Class, a.nd of the and keenly interesting. Sipple; Cal'·ro II P. Streeter, Captain; Percy Gilbert. Ambrose Van Alen. John MOore, Alvah Stuart, Charles (Continued on Page 7) THE WEEK'S CALENDAR Saturdal' October 14 ~ '.. .. _ ......... _ Fire House 1" 5 00 PM _"Open House .-.. -... --.. ;;...... Cl thier ...-:00 A.M. to: P·.M:-}\.[ovie, "The Invaders .. _ ...... _.............. 0 7:00 P.M. & 9:00 15 Stmday, October Local Churches 11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship ........... ---....... -..... :~:::::::::::::::. Trinity Church 6:00 P.M.-EVening Prayer ...... -.-.-.. -- .... .;; .. -;~ TucsCd lly~ ~pe~ker .... __ ......... Woman's Club 2:00 P.M.-William Wtstar· om or ..................... Player's Club 8:20 P.M.-"Papa Is All" .--.. -.. --..... -..... -.. --..... . Wednesday october 18 , S rgical Dressings, Borough Hall 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.-Red Cross u .......... ____ ....... Player's Club 8;20 PM -"Papa Is All" .... -................ ---........ . . . ThursdaY October 19 , ate Methodist Church social Hall 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.-Ru:mJ"~~S surgical Dressings. Borough Hall 1 ~ ;gg :.::.:.c;.,.:~~:r':;·~~~. ~ecep~lon ...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. ~~:;~:: ~~~: 8:20 P.M.-"Papa Is All ......... ······· .. ······ Players Club. lIe is sm'\'ived by his wife Lula Hoff Hills; a daughter, Mrs. A. G. ;\lcVay of Front Royal, Va., and two grondchiJdren, Jackie and PrisÂcilla. 1\{cVay. Private funeral f'len'ice:;; werc held 1'h ursday 1l10I'ning fronI his late reside.nee with interment in th Fern,\-·ood Cemetery. Closes Books After .12 years of liquidation the Benjamin West Building and Loan Association closed its books this month sharing a profit of 30 per cent to all investors. This is a. recÂord that the directors N. 'Valter Suplee, Marvel Wilson, James A. Cochran, Dr. Wm. Earl Kistler. Carl H. Chaffee and Ha.rold Ogram can well ~e proud. nero On Shuttle Mission present ".-\." book. and the new Gasoline Hatiun Book will be mailÂed to the applicant. H. E. Potter, .Chait-man of thc T/Sgt. 'VUliam P. 'VeIls, son of Loeal Board, J'equests the coopel'ÂMr. and !\-frs. H. Elliott Wells of aUon of the public in fOl'warding Pat'k avenue is a. radio operator the completed applications &..lIe a.nd gunner on the B-17 Flying current "A" hooks to the Board Fortrcss. "That's All Jack!'. He promptly, in order that the volÂflies in the g.roup commanded by unteers will have adequate time to Col. \VilUam D. Eckert of l\ffJ.d.i-son, Ind., which r('ccntly took off on the Eighth Ail' }t~orce's third England-RUSSia shuttle bombing trill for what might be 3. protractÂed stay in the soviet Union for opÂerationa. l flying from U. S. bases there. Polio Strikes Again Miss Catherine P. Fussell. daughÂter ot Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. FusÂsell or Vassar avenuc, was taken to the Municipal Hospital last SaturÂday after her illness 'Was diagnosed as poUomyelttls. She is progressÂing favorably under the Sister Kenny treatment. is!iUC the hooks and get them in the mail in time to reach the puhÂlie on Ot· hefore Novemher 9. To accomplish this.. it will be necesÂsar~ r thut all applications reach the Board .not later than October 20. 1944. The 130ard will greatly apprecl-ate the volUnteer service of any person who could spare a day, or even a. few hours of his or her time, to assist in the Issuance ot the new "A" books. If you will be available, .kindly call Decatur 1888 Qnd advise the date and number of hours you are willing to spend in dOing clerical work.
---------- Page 10 ----------
\ 2 THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 13, 1944 • PERSONALS To Hold Reception I The Swarthmore Mothers' .Club will hold a recepUon for "new members at the Woman's Club, Thursday evening, October 19 at '8 o'clock. All mothers of preÂschool chlldren and chlldren ot the ftrst few grades are cordially Invited. BiR1HS Mr. and Mno. WIlUam Harl'7 Dietz are receiving congratUlations on the birth of an' eight 4ound, eight and a quarter ounce son named wnllam Harry Dietz, Jr., on October 6 In th~ University Hospital. PhUadelphia • augbter Donna Sheaffer Maule on .' October 2. Second Lt. Miton Howhrd Fus· sell, U.S.M.C., Bon of Mrs. Isabel Fussell oi VaSBar avenue rece.tved his commission September 30 fol. lowing the completion of training at the o.fficer Candidates' School at Camp Lejeune. N. C. Lt. FusÂsell attended Swarthmore High School and Dickinson College beÂfore enllsting as Q, student tn the V-12 training progra,w at FronkÂUn and Marshall College. Seaman 2/c Pete Hobson who finished his "boot training" at JasksonvJ.lIe. Fla." September 10 . has been transferred to MemphlB. Tenn. for radio tralnlng. Mrs. Dietz i8 the former Miss Margaret Shoemaker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Shoema.ker ot RJver"Vlew road with whom she is living whUe her husband is. In training with the" U. S. Army at Camp Joseph Robinson. Ar.k. Mrs. Maule 18 the former Miss Doris Sheaffer ~aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Harrle ot 'North Swarthmore av~nu~. Mr. and Mrs. Maule and their baby daughter wlll be the guests ot Mr. and .Mra. Har. rla the last two wee.ks of October. T/6 Alben S .. Eavenson who bas been stationed with the engineers at Camp Gordon. Ga... hQs transÂferred to Ft. Jackson. S. C. Major and Mrs. James D. Nelson of Park avenue left Thursday for Spartenburg, S. C. where they w.m spend a week as the guests of the former's mother Mrs. A. M. NelÂ2nd Lt. Robert Earl Weltz Bon Bon of that city. of ~r. and M.rs. E. JI. ,"Veltz of college avenue recently completed Mrs. Arthur C. Jackson of N. an orientation course at a.n air ser- Chester road leaves t06day to visit vice command statton In England her daughter and son-J.n-law, Lt. , -nd Mra. Wm. A. Boone of Charl-designed to bridge the gap between .... tmLnlng In the States and combat e.;ton. \VII. Va. soldiering against the enemy In Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Parry Europe. Before entering the Army ot Moylan ~ntertalned at a buffet Air Forces, he was a student at supper Sunday even~g fo( Jbeir, Lehigh University. house guests, Lt. Willard Durham of Winchester, Mass. and Miss Lt. Edythe G. Balsley sister of Marcia Lafal.t of Bryn Mawr. Kenneth R. Balsley of College ave- Mt88 Lateat and Lt. Durham will nue was among the graduates of be mar.rled on 'November 11th at the Information and Ed, ueaUon th Ch h (th R d e course at the School for Special e. ure 0 e e eem r .. Bryn M.awr. and Morale Service, Lexington, Lt. Richard DelaplaIn~ has been Va.. recently. She Is now wor.king tra nsf erre d f rom D over, Del ., to in Information and Education for the rA myAlr aBse at RIe h mond. Camp swift, Texas. Before enter- Va. Ing the service, she was secretary Mrs. ~e:ofIrey Dolman and h er to Mrs. George W. Childs Drexel baby daughter Kathy of 15 BenÂat Bryn Mawr. jamln West avenue are moving to Lt. a.nd Mrs. Charles V. Thack- an apartment at 210 Yale avenue ara. Jr., former residents of the tomorrow. Lt. Dolman is serving borough, with their children, Vir- on the Western-Front. The progrem for the coming season !Dcludes three main .1ec~ure rneeti~gs and thre6 discussion gl'oups on topics of interest to all mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. M. Maule DO YOU IDfOW '1'118 ftue Cue for .&117 A.ato Troablel JUST CAT.I, OMO Mr. Paul WUllams of UnlverB~ RUSSEIJ.'S SERVICE tty place was elected treasurer ot the National Association of Bank Auditors at the convention held recently at Clevel'l.nd. Ohio. This of 'Vynnewood are .reeiv1ng conÂgratulations on the blrtlr of a Hake Your Cdr Lut the DaraUODÂRelrutar 8e"loe WUI Do U. g roup includes the auditors, and controllers of all the large banks and the presidents of smaller banks throughout the country. Mr. ,VUliains Is now controller of the Corn Exchange Bank, Phlla. Paul Fleming assisted by his wife and brother. Walker Fleming, will present an "evening of magic" for the Navy V-12 students at Dart6 mouth College tomorrow 'evenlng, October 14. r Mrs. Howard M. Jenkins of North Chester road Is entertaining at tea in hono'r of Mrs. Edgar A. Vivell. Dr. and Mrs. Vivell came here re6 cently from PrInceton and are oc-cupying the west house on the I college campus. Dr. Vivell is doing substltute teaching In electrical ,engineering in the absence of Mr. Howard Jenkins who 18 in governÂment work overseas. NOTHING YOU tAN GIVE COULD BE 'AS ACCEPTABLE, OR SO TREASURE9 AS A REMBRANDT PORTRAIT tor $10.00. Generous variety of proofs. Most extraordinary value--Three beau.titul large photographs CHILDREN - GROUPS - ADULTS REMBRANDT STUDIO CHm;TNUT STREEl'. PlllLADELPIUA, PA. RIT. 6256 CARNS Finer Flower$ for Any Event Baltimore Pike \-'G A R N S , FLOWERS I Springfield, Pa. i"bmle: SWMtbmore 0450 • ginla and Pat Francis. spent the Mrs. Laurence S. Kent and her past weekend with Mrs. Tbackar- baby son CUrtis Booth Kent will afs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel return to theIr home in Quincy, D. Clyde of swarthmore avenue. 111 .. <M.onday after visiting her husÂLt. Thackara has received orders band's parents ·Mr. and Mrs. RU88ell to report to the Princeton School H. Kent of Riverview road since ot Military qovernment. August 1. Lt. Kbnt is in England Lt . .cpmdr. Donald P. Follette serving as a. co-pUot at a B-17 who haS been stationed as constrQc- with the Army Air Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Gay of Avonbrook road, Wallingford Hills, visited their daughter Ruth at Colby Junior College, New LonÂdon, N. H., for the Colleges' s1xÂteenth annual Parents' Week-end. Octob'er 7·9. Mi88 Gay is a senior in the Ilberal arts department. and is this. year serving as secretary \.!::::====:::=:::======:::=:::======:::=:::===::! or 'her. class. tion ofltcer at the Na.val Operating Mrs. Philip A. 14gana. who h~ Base at Norfolk, Va., returns there been conneCted with the Ordnance Sunday after a to-day leave with Department of the NavY, WashingÂMrs. Follette and their chlldren ton. D~ C. has Joined her parents Gordon and Dicky of Elm avenue. Mr. and' Mrs. Leonard A. Peck of Mr. and Mrs. John BOWditch. Jr.. Yale a.venue for several months of Cedar lane have received word that their Bon,' John Bowditch, 3.rd. who 1B with General dark's Head· qua.rters In Italy, was recently pro·, moted to the rank of captain. while ber husband .1.s radio man ftrst class.' on '\ ~esiroyer escort in the Atlantic.· ~ . Lt. and Mrs. 'l'p.ul C. Gerner have been borne on· a, sbort leave from Camp. Livingston, La. Lt. Gerner left Wednesday evening for camp and Mrs. Gerner w1l1 remain with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bigger of Prospect Park. Mrs: Thomas L. Eliot ot ParÂrish road entertained at bridge at her home saturday evening .in honor of Mrs. Paul Snyder ot Portsmouth. Va., who. Is VIsiting her mother Mrs. J. Harvey WhiteÂman of the Swarthmore .ApartÂments. Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of SWQ.rth~ more' av.enue Is e.ntertalning at , , , luncheon on ThUrsday' for Mrs. EdWin Glauser's guests. 'krs. 1. Arthur rugby and daughter. ·Mrs. Tucker ot Manaefleld, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Wilson of Walnut lane are entertaining "Mra. Wiltton's brother6ln·law and slater I Mr. and Mr9. William D. Sizer ot Glen Ridge. N. J. Mrs. L. A. Wetlauter of Cornell avenue entertatued InformallY at a luncheon at her home Thursday. Cpl. Gordon lAnge of Ol;'den avenue left Thursday after a. tOUI day furlough. He is now stationed at O'Reilly General Hospital In Springtield, Missouri, taking ad .. VWlced training as medical techÂnician. Friends of the Langes gave a surprise party tor htm recently. The guests were Mrs. Frederick Wedler, M.r8. Carl Delmuth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cadigan, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bowie, and Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood Fogg. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Moore~of Amherst avt=.llue entertained Mr.' Moore's brother-Inwla.w and sister Lt. and Mrs. l\![errlll Harper and their baby daughter Beverly. of Matador. Texas ""as' their guests for a few days. Lt. Harper who re- , cently returned from England haa RUMMAGE SALE Lt .•.. J. G. Cooke, Jr., lett here Monday night to visIt his sister and brother-.1n~law, Lt. and Mrs. J. R. Schurz of Dallas. Tex. From there he will report in San Francisco, Cal. to await further assignment. Pfe. S. A. Shenkle and Mrs. Shenkle arrived here Saturday from Davis, lJal. where the former has been stationed with the Signal Corps. After a two-weck furlough-t wlth the former's parents l\!r. and Mrs. A. P. Shenkle of Vassar aveÂnue Pfc. Shenkle wlll transfer to Camp Crowdel', Mo. for advanced training In the Signal Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll of been assigned to a new post at in Atlantic ,City. N. J. _ s~ HALL Mr. and Mr8. Ollver Rodgers of swarthmore Methodist Church Riverview road entertained Mr. Thursday, October 19. Rodgers' brother M.ajor S. T. Rod- 8:30 A.. M.-2 P. M. gerB and family of Flourtown. Pa .• as their guests on Sunday. Major Rodgers Is stationed wIth the Supply Corps in Philadelphia. Ptc. Jackson F. Blackburn, U.S. M. C., spent last week..,end at the home of his parents, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Willlam Jackson Blackburn of Cedar lane. Pfc. Blackburn Is staÂtioned at the Annapolis PreparaÂtorY schooi at Bainbridge, Md. B~ E. Schmidt, w.t. 2nd clBss of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., is spending his fUl'lough with his family on FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS CaD Mrs. Uoyd E. Kauffman Swarthmore ' 2080 Keep your Renewals up-to.date Get your (dft Subscriptions In Early-very early. Park avenue -entertained at "open Chestnut avenue. house" on Sunday afternoo.n for friends of their son-In-law and daughter Major and Mrs. James D. Nelson. Major Nelson of the U. S. Army Medical Corps recently returned after two years of forÂeign service. THE PLAYERS CLUB Of Swarthmore PAPA IS ALL ~ Comedy by Patterson GNme Director, Dr. A. F. Jackson Oct. 17-18-19-20-21 8:20P.M. MEDIA THEATRE LAST 2 DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY Katharine HEPBURN Walter HUsrON In "Dragon Seed" II\IPORTA".~"T: Feature at 2:40- 8:30-9:00 each day SUNDAY" MONDAY Edgar BERGEN Utarlle McCARTHY W.C. FIELDS fill "Song of the Open Road" TUESDAY" WEDNmlDAY WiUIIIm BENDIX SUSR • DAYWARD III "TheHairy Ape" 2nd WEEK CARMEN MIRANDA DON AMECHE WILLIAM BENDIX Greenwich Village In Technl_ WICh Vh1_ Blaine Abo Authentic Pielw .. The Battle of the Marianas • IflfPHONf ORKfRS NHOfO Many Interesting Jobs Open To Girls and Wom.en VITA L WAR WORK • Congenial associates • Good pay I r.egular increases • Steady work • Opportunities for advancement • Ideal surroundings • Clean, safe work • Considerate, helpful supervision. !JOB WITH! FIlTURE Come in and talk It over with one of our friendly Interviewers. Visit any of the three Bell Telephone Employment Of6ca11 Room 315, McClatdtI Bldg .• 69th & Marbt Sh.. UPI*' ~ SI--59 ~ . Penn St •• Norristown 1631 Arch St •• "'.ladoIo"'o ...... bring Wrth WiIlRwle « ott... proof of clttz.shtp. • THE IELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1944 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;T;H;;E;;S;W;;A;;R;T;H;;M;'O;;R;E;A;;N;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;3 I \ ALL' SWARTHMORE MASQUE'RADERS from 1 year of., age to 100 years of age - ' • are invited to join the Annual CoIltlTlunity . ~, College' Field House .' October. 31, 6.45 P.' M. The members of the Business Men's Association who Sponsor this parade: I A. P. Smalley Swarthmore Nat. Bank & Trust Co. Joseph's Barher Shop \ Ingleneuk Tea Room Hannllm & Waite E. M. Buchner Martel Bros. Alice Barber Swarthmore Co-op DewDrop Inn Peter E. Told Charles Russell Edward Noyes Michael's College Pharmacy • B. J. Hoy, 5 & 10 Bouquet Beauty Shop Harris & Co. Swarthmorean Victor D. Shirer Strath Haven Inn Howard, B. Green They Send The Swarthmorean to all Swarthmoreans in the Service of their Country They Also Sponsor the' Fourth of July Games and 'Entertainment Chlldren's Easter Egg Hunt . ' •
---------- Page 11 ----------
4 THE S WAR T HMO R It A~N!....-___~ _! Fk~m~>Jt;~y!.,~ OC~IO~"~FP.~. ~ I~3,~1!9~tt THE SW ARTHMOREAN ANNOUNCES NEW LEGION CHAIRMEN "When we I........ the....,. In \ hold .... d UDderataDd God'. creation, Chrllotlan Belence and ""'01111"" -all the Blorles of earth ""d man.s BP1r1tual belnlr, 'We shall be- heayen and ~.n P11I' .... 88 .. :n ""J\1R.Ii: FBIDAY AT SWABTBIlOBB, PA. THE 8WAB'riiHOJUDAJr, orO., PmD,1SHH;P Pboae, .wL... .... moN 0100 MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHIABELLI • CHANEt PETER lIl. TOLD Editor Lorene McCu1er MARJORIE TOLD, • ...... I.te JIldItor Phy11Ia Neuman Entered u Second ~ Ma.tter. January 14, llllt, .at the Poot OUl"" at SWarthmore. Pa.. UDder the Act of ......,h " lITt. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON FRIDAY, ocrOBER 13, 1944 Presbyterian Church Notes -- Season's First Meet,;, ing to be Held on October 16· ~ ti ::> ::r: VJ • Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson. newly 5 elected president . of the Legion 0 Auxiliary, has announced her chairÂmen of- various activities for l.94'.. 22 45. as follows: ~ The Bouquet B:f'AUTY SALON Beauty bolsters the bOIM &oat 13 So 41 Cheder Road c.n Swwlh_ 0476 I~ -'I :m:r: -::II n This Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service the sermon topic will be "The Church We Bulld." The Chapel ChoIr will present. the music for the service. era~ Conference "for MethodlBm. wUI be launched in a Berles of meetings held next week. throughÂout tho Conference. Many ot our members wlll be attending the meeUng held in the Arch street Methodlst Church. Friday, OctobÂer .20th. Americanism" and Pan-AmeriÂcanism- Mrs. L, L. Hedgepeth; cord partL ......... Mrs. Rob&rt Shep· pard. Mrs. George Armitage, and CHARBERT • SKYLARK. LUCIEN I.E LONG. CHSN YU The Church Hour Nursery for children ages 1 to 7 meets eacb Sunda.y morning In the Parish House from 1.1 to 12 o·clock. All departments of the Church School mcets each Sunday morning at 9:45 'o'clock. Classes and deÂpartments for all age chlldrel1 and young people are open for enrollÂment each Sunday. Mrs. Richard MtlJs 1s .in charge of the worship program for the Senior DepartÂmen this Sunda.y morning. The High School Fellowship will meet Sunday evening from 6 to 7 :30 o'clock In the Po.rish House. Dr. and Mrs. Frank .... J. Keenen at the Harvard Avenue door. and Dr. and Mrs. A. S. VanDyke at the drivewa.y-transept door will assist the pastor in extending greetings of the church after the sunday morning worship. Christian Science Notes "Doctrine of Atonement.. is the subject of the Lessan.Senno.n in aU Churchcs of Christ. _Scientist.. on Sunday. October 15. The GoldÂen Text Is: "God hath not appOintÂed UB to wrath. but to obtain salÂvation by our Lord Jesus ChrIst, who died for us, tbat, whether we wake or sleep, we should llve toÂgether with him" (I Tllessalonlans 5: 9. 19). Trinity Church· Notes Mrs. George Sickle; chUd welfare. rehablUtat10n and salvage--M"rs. O. J. GilcreeBt; community servIce -Mrs. Alexander Ewing: coupons .. and aprons-Mrs .• Herbert T. Ba.sÂsett; hospitality-Mrs. George OilÂlesple and Mrs. Norris 0·. Taylor; legislation-Mrs, R.obert T. Balr; membership - Mrs. Norman Hulme: publicity-Mrs. Frank R. Morey; remembro.nce--l\Irs. Walter L. Thorpe: rummage sales-Mrs, Ellen Van S. Cleveland; and war service-Mrs. George Davisson and Mrs. George Earnshaw. The other omcera assisting President Eavenson are:: Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth. vice presÂident; Mrs. Rex I. Gary, recording secretary; Mrs. Harvey PIerce. corÂresponding secretary; Mrs. Howard Hopson. treasurer; Mrs. EdWin Yar.ne.U. chaplain: Mrs. Robert T. Balr, sergeant at arms; and M.rs. Frank R. Morey. historian. The first meeting of the year wi11 be held at the home of the PROVIDING PROTECTION Make provision in advance of actual need for your funeral. Our Advisory Department is always ready to help you with the prearÂrangements. Why not come in and discuss this vital problem with us-there is no obligatio1"!' OLIVER H. lAIR CO. DIIiCloa. o •• UN •• ALI 1820 CHESTNUT STREET amenh •••• 1511 M. A. lair, _\do .. The Session will meet F.rlday • evening. October 20, at S o'clock a.t the home of Elder Harold C. stott, Cedar ~rove road. New~own Square. Circle 4 will meet on Wednesday; october 18. at 2 o'clock at the home of the Chulrman. Mrs .. E. P. Yerkes, 19 S. Princeton avenue. Holy Communion will be celeÂbrated on Sunday at eight o·clock. All the sessl9ns of the Church School 'WIll meet at 9!4-5. At the eleven o'clock service of Morning Prayer. the rector wUI preach. on the toplc-"The ChrisUan Church .Divided." Evening Prayer will be held at 6:00 P.M. followed by the youth social hour. The Choir School will meet on Monday and Wednesday at·4:30 P.M .• and again on ThUrsday at 7:30 P.M. president. 626 Stra.th Haven Ave-nu~ on !donday. October 16th at ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ two o·clock. As tbe new aeason's activities , •• On Wednesday the Feast of St. begin, the Auxiliary wisbes to ex· Luke wlll be obscrved by celebraÂtions of the Holy Communion at 7:30 A.M. and 10:00 A.M. press its apprecIation to Mrs. O. J. Circle 3 will meet on WednesÂday, October 18. at 10:30 o'clock at the home of the Chalrman. Mrs. Agnes M. Hatg Sheldon, Ogden Avenue. . The high school choir reitearsq.ts will be Sunday afternoon. boy&Â" o'clock. glrlB 4:30. chapel cboirÂFrIday evening 7:30 .. Methodist. Church Not~ The Church Scbool meots 00 Sunday 'morning at 9:46 with classes for chtldren ot all ages and tor adults. The morning worsWp is at 11 o'clock, at wblch time tho rnlnlater wUl preach on the subject "Wby Double the.Load?" The youth FellO'WshiP meets In the Chapel at 7. , The Woman'& Society of ChrisÂtian Service will hold a rummage sale. on "l"hursday in the Social Hall. The Crusade fpr Christ, the adÂvance program adopted by the Gcn- CHURCH SERVICES SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH Rev. David Braun. Minister SUNDAY 9 :46 A. ltl.-Church School 11 :00 A. l\.f,-liIornlng \Vofshlp. SerÂmon TopIc: ''The Church We Ruild." METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Keiser. D.D., Minister. SUNDAY 9 :45 A, ),f,-Church ~hool. 11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship and Scrmon Topic "\V h Y Double The Load?" 7 :00 P. M.-Yotlth. Fel1owship. TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Geo. Christian Anderson, Rector SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 8 :00 A. M.-HoIY Comrl1unlon. 9 :4.5 A. l\.L--Church School. n:oo A. M.-Mornll\8" PraYer and SerÂJIlon Topic: "The ChrlsÂtia. n Church Divided." • 6:00 P. M.-Evening Prayer 6:00 P. M.-Evenlng Praycr (FollowÂed. by Youth Hour~) WEDNESDAY (SL Luke's Day) 7 :30 A. M.-Holy Communion. 10 :00 A. "M.-Holy Communion. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY 9 :46 A.. Y.-First Da.y School. 11:00 A. Y.-Meetlng tor Worship In the Meeting House.. WEDNESDAY • :10 A. Y. 10 a :30 P. M.-8ewIn" and quUtIng in WhltUer Bouse. :Dos: luncheon. All are cordially Invited. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Oll'SWARTHMORE Park Avenue Below Harvard SUNDAY 11:00 A. 1I.-8und» "bool. 11:01 A. X.-Sunday Leuon-Sarmon. .WeGJtM4&y 8"Yenlu IIlOtttlq eacII The newly formed Women's study Group wUl meet In the ParÂIsh House on Wednesda.y at 10:46 A,M. under the chairmanship of Mrs. Wayne Randall. The liturgy and tradition ~.f .~e Anglican and tbe ancient churclies will be studied Sacred art, s~rlnes. stain glass and church architecture 'Will. also be studied al)d visits will be made to churches ot the tradltlonal Catholic faith. The study group is open to any woman in the community. The sewing group will meet In the Parish House on Wednesday at 10:45 A.M. tor an all day sewing. The Sunday School on Monday Nigbt" will hold its third lesson perIod on Monday .at' eight o·.clock In the Parish House when the subÂject tor study wlU be t'he historY of the Hebrew people. The rummage sa.le wlll be held in the Parish House on October .25 and 26. Plans for the Hollday Fair to be beld on December 7 have now been completed. The fall In-gathering of the United Thank Offering starts this and will continue until October 31. Please put the blue enve~?pe in the church collcction or mall direct to Mrs. Guy McCorkle;, treasurer, Swarthmore apts. Top Scorers The Crum Creck Brid$e Club met Monday evenIng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch. Jr., of Cedar lane. ,Vinners seated north and south wcre Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker and Mrs. Philip W . .Kniskern first. Mrs. Ru'gsell·H. Kent and Mrs. LauÂrence S. Kent tied with Mr.s. John R. Bates and Mrs. Se'Yell W •. Hodge· tor second place. Seated east and west Mrs. Samuel Eby and Mrs. Samuel Hanna· were first. and Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr., secÂond. Rummage Sale The annual fall rummage sale of the Swarthmore Methodist Church will be held in the Social H~U of the churcb Thursday. October Ie tram 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Names Appointe. ..... . =='lnc room· _n "p"O..I.I PI . .... ballda7W U tl1a0II JI" W erenIIW ., to I P.IILI Leonard C. Ashton baa announcÂed the appointment ot Frank R. Markley ot Guernsey road and Robert M. Richmond of Crest lane as co-chairman of the War ComÂmunity FUiid. . The appoln_ent of the team eaptalJl8 _I be annonnced In nest week'. taaure of The 8warthmoreaDl Ch1lftlb Ed'" AD an ... n'·n~ Ia.u.d. to at ... "'_.I~I."''' tile Readln. Room. Gilcreest .retiring president for her Indefatigable attendance to the work and service ot tbe Unit. The Legion Auxlliary held a rummage sale at the Woma.n.ts Club on Wednesday. October 11 and Thursday. Octob-er 12. Mra. Ellen van S. Cleveland VlBB in charge. with members and friends of the Auxiliary 'o.salsting wU.h the sales. J.J.'s Elect Offic:en The J.J.'s beld their first meetÂing of the season at tbe home of Betty Spencer where they laid plans for an eventfUl year. ThOBe peppy sophom*ore girls elected tor. officers are as follows! Helen Disque, president; Beth Huey. vice-president; Virginia. Hay secretary; and .Jean Brown treasÂurer, They wUI meet again at the home of Bernice Bromley at 8 p. m., SunÂday. October 16. ,------ Lectures on christian s.:ience A lecture on Christian Science entitled "Christian Science: What It is one ·How. it Hea..si., was preÂsented by· Will ~. Davis, C.S~;· 'o~ Chicago, Illinois. In the ChrIstian Science Church Edifice. Mond.~y evening, October 2.· First Reader L. K. VOight of Chester Heights inÂtroduced the speaker. Mr. Davis who. Is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Churcb of Christ Scientist in Boston. MassÂachusetts. stated that usually when people take up the study of ChrisÂtian Science they are searching for releaso from pain or sorrow, little dreaming that the underlying PrinÂciple of Chriatlan Science is regenÂeration througll a clearer concept of God and His laws. Two quesÂtions come naturally to tb~ beginÂner: They are, "What Is Christian Science 1" and ·'H<1W does Christian Science accomplish Its healing work?" In the course ot his lecture he delved into the following topics: .Jesus the Exemplar, A Definition of Christian Science. Prayer DeÂllned. HeaUng· tbrougb Chrlntian Science, The Method Jesus Used. and. Universal Healing. In conclusion Mr. DaVIs quoted Mary Baker Eddy. "sooner or later the whole human race will leal1l that In proportion lUI the spotleaa setthood of God 18 understood. huÂman nature wDI be renovate4, and man 'WIll receive a higher selfbood. • derived from God. and the redeinp. Uon of mortala fiom aID. ·1dc1m_ and death be eetahllahed on ev ..... lutI ... foundaU ...... IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR , WAR STAMP HOLDERS \ -wtien you buy me--vbether Pm a lO¢ War S.vinp Stamp, or one worth 25~, 50~~ IL or 'S--yo.u do a patriotic servÂice. And your money goes to work for Uncle Sam immediÂatel,.. "BUT-I ctm't wifJ8 you an,. inIereIt on your moner undI TOa COR",,' .. inIo .. .,.. ar BOIIdI "90 lie __ ,....... JIIimeY ..- to wod: for Uade Sam and you_rho. Get ~ f .... .,.,...,. IS )'Ou put m- Sil'" percent inereue OD. your illÂ.,. eaunent wheD the Bond m,a.. ......... The ."/eal in ..... in "'" """,.., "Do It hy filling up )'Our War Stamp Boob' quicldy .nd tbeu eoaverting them into iDÂteNd .. pariaa Win: Bgpd'l" 'his 111'''1 : "I twit ....... II a-ta's 1ktIl_ ....... A. P. SMALLEY THE BOUQllET SWARTHMORE STlIDEB4KER SALES & SERVICES THE MUSIC BOX I'UCIINER'S MABIE DONNELLY DBW DROP DIN SW.4BTBMORE NATlOIUL ~ AND mUST COMPANY AUCB BABBEIl, GJlo"TS ~."Anz IIICBUllIIIIlfM' .... pg·_acr , E. L. NO~ PETER E. TOLD B. J. BOY 5 AND 10 . THE INGLBNEUK Rus,ml,'S SBRVICB co-m BEA1lTII' SALON MARTEL BROS-II.. B. GIlBBI'f S'DlA'I'B IIA~ JNlIf SW ... uiliaOllJl co.Gt. • FRIDAY, ocrOBER 13, 1944 THE SWARTHM'OREAN • I Red Cr08B H(JldB Steady Course (Continued from Page 1) which although It listed the com. pletlon and dellver)" of 18.117 dreBain.gs by 36 workers. gave to the ""initiated I.Ittle lde&. of the devotion and labor tbat total repÂresented. ~veD throughout the hot summer. Blood Donor Chairman Mrs. Phelps SOule revIewed the months to find this dlstrlct·s contribution &lnee AprU. 1943 to total 2466 pinto of blood. Sho paid a. sincere tribute ot the Motor Corps which she said "found a magic formula tor meeting all emergencies." The most varied services were reported by Captain Elizabeth Bas. ... tt of the Motor Corp. and M .... W. W. Turner cha.lnnllD of Home Lukens. and M.... WIlJJ&m Gahr. Service. M .... Baaaett listed 2147 ~ Ing stve one d~ each week. "As hours contributed by elgbt drivers. usual we could not function with. many of those hours used for COIl- out the n8vertalllng tran8Portation ~alesclng men "at tb~ Annex here. atrorded by the )fotor Corps. The.lr BeglnnJ..ng this Saturday the men praises can never be sung loud wlll be taken to the Penn football enough tor thell" graclOU8 and unÂgames. Previously they were taken :;~.~8h service tor tbe enUre COUD_ to swimming and "upper Parties one day each week all Bummer to "We are called in to help· the the homes of .members of the Fed.. serviceman's tamUy with a. varIety eratlon of Garden Clubs. There of problems. births. deaths,· Blck. have been trips to night and d",y ne8S to be certlfled. emergency furÂbaseball gumes. l\Ild each Wednes- loughs e:r:tenB.t.on of furloughs, reo. day 10 men are taken on a. 1isbJ.ng quests for welt~e' .reports. We trip somewhere in Delaware Coun- provide complete financial asslstÂty. ·' z z z z z z z Mee for the family during the six Mrs. Turner reported 51 active or eight weeks It may walt for government allotment or insurance. cases under the CRl'e of the local OUr work Is increasingly tDterÂbranch for which ahe. Mrs. C. W. esting." "AT THE WRY OUT8ET I want to make or.." thing clear. This is not merely a cam· paign against an individual or a political party. It is Dot merely a campaign to • • to displace a tired, exhausted, quarreling and bickering administration with a fresh and vigorous administration: It is a cam· paign against an adoiinistration which was conceived in· defeatism, which f!ailed .. ' for eight straight ,.ears to restore our do· mestic economy, which has. been the most wasteful, extravagant and incom· petent administration in the history'ofthe nation and worst of all, one whieh has -lost faith in itself and in the American . ~ople" -THOMAS E. DEWEY A44re", I'1tIIad.lphia, I'a., Seplernber 7, 1944. ,< NEWS NOTES The George SehobSngers or Swarthmore avenue have received 'Word that their daughter Miss E11sabeth ...S.. ChobJnger who has been a director of an American Red Cr~ ClUb In London. has transÂferred with her aBBoclates to France where thoy are setting up headÂquarters. .MlBs Schoblnger's broÂther Sgt. John Schoblnger 18 In Belgium. Both are attached to the Ninth Air For<.>e which is now operÂating on the Continent. KiM Isabel Bryan, editor of liThe Villager", unlQ.ue llewspaper coverÂIng GreenWich Village in New York City. returned to her home Sunday after a. short visit with Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hanny of Yale a,,'enue. .. A membership tea of the Bwarih .. more Monthly Meeting will be given Sunday afternoon in WhltUer House. Mr. Eo C. Walton of Ogden avenue wUI read original poema and Mrs, Laurence :r. Stabler of Wallingford will sing a· group of songs . Mrs. James H. Connor has reÂturned to the home of her paren" Dr. and Mrs. William Earle KfBtler of Park avenUe atter 8Pond1ng three weeks with her husband Ueutenant Connor of tbe U. S. Navy, at Old Port Comfort, Va. Lt; Connor has joined the Klaue~ on a short leave before returning to hIs ship. ••• VOTE fOR DEWEY AID BRICKER ON NOV. 7
---------- Page 12 ----------
/ 6 THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 13,1944 Dr. W. W. Comfort Completes Tenure as President REJOICE. ° YE 8I'UlDENTS Due to a. meeting of the DelaÂware Count.v Teachers Institute. there w1ll be no school on Monday. October 30 and Tuesday. October 31 w .... CitatioD LL Com. George Earnshaw ot Vassar avenue. former college star and big' league pitcher won a. spe· ck) citation :trom Admiral Chester W. Nimitz tor bavlng struck out three Japanese planes In aD' attack on Truk. He a180 earned the comÂmendation ribbon 88 gunnery ofÂficer on an aJrcraft carrIer. 'Til Farther Halice Due to the Q.ua.rantlne tor polloÂmyelltla theN: will be no more scout meetlngs untU notice from the Bcout leaders. All troops will begin meetings as 800n as the quarÂantine ls llfled. ACCIDENT ·lNSURANCE for ADDSFOlJR After tour additions, the SwarthÂmorean statt i~ now 88 follOWS: Yuml Yuml . HOUSEWIVES .'C" IRWIN GAL,B REA11I, JR. W'bltelaw-Galbleatb iIIcFaa'apd The Delaware County TubercuÂlosis and- 'Health ~ociaUo'n celeÂbrated Its twenty-flfth anniverlJQ.ry with a dinner at Strath Ha.ven Inn on Friday. October G. ApproxiÂmately 100 guests attended InÂcluding volunteer health workers, publlc health nursing agencies and representatives from Professional and civic circles. The twenty-flfth anniversary dLDner marked the completion of Dr. William ,VIstar Comfort's long tenure of onlce as president. He was presented with a. testimonial signed by the omcers and boo.rd of directors ot the a88ocia11on. Myron Sharpe (editor). BeaCher Champion, Jean Gemmill, Dick Hook •. Betty Rumble. Tom Hm. Jeanne Richmond, Charlotte HobbS, Barbara Kllne, and Sally O'Kane. oolllE8 OUT October 13, the fl.r8t issue of GarÂnet this year wUI be given to its subscribers. which includes 100 per cent of the swarthmore 'Hlgh School students. Mrs. Earnshaw and their two da ughte.rs Barbam. a Swarthmore High School student and Betsy of the sixth grade are resldlng at their home on va.ssar' avenue. Their BOD George. Jr., is in the Army and serving In the South Pacific. NEWS NOTES Cookies tor the Naval HospitJll,l Annex. this week were ~ade by Mrs. J. Albright Jones, Captain tor the week. Mrs. Howard Newman. Mrs. Henry Beva.n, Mrs. D. M. Gowing, .The Gibbons Home. Mrs. Albert HJlles. Mrs. J. Alfred Cal .. houn. Mrs. Albert Webster. MrS. Henry P. Wolfe, Mrs. Ralph Allen. and Mrs. Charles T. Deacon. -- 1'1" DANCING CLASS. taught by AlixField~ '" 400 S, CHESTER ROAD F.reas B. Snyder who succeeds Dr. Comfort revealed that C. Frank WUUamson of Media; Mrs. J. S. C. Harvey of Radnor; Dr. J. William ;Wood ot Chester; C. Percy Webster ot Swarthmore; Dr. LeaÂiie P. Hill of Cheyney and Dr. C. I. Stiteler of Chester have also served as board members for twen~ ty-ftve years. PRAISE THE "A GIRIB' In the fIrst hockey game of the season, the "A GIrls" with their captain Phebe Lukens 'Won a vicÂtor)'" of 4 to lover SprIngfteld on the opponent's field. Jean LaWÂrence . made the 1irst gOal for swarthmore; otber scorers were Taddy Evans. Jane Vache, and Sandy Crosset. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Johnson oot Amherst avenu~ returned MOnday from a two-week vacaUon at Pocono l\:le.nor in the Pocono&. Virginia WilBon of Ogden avenue has returned borne after a. week's visit with old acqua.1ntances at Penn Hall, Chmnbersburg. Vir .. ginla graduated from Penn Hall in Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cooke ot Thayer .road returned ·Monday Crom a tr.lp to Niagara. Falls. They stopped enroute to visit their daughter Sara who Is atudying ocÂcupational therapy at the ChildÂren's Hospital In But'falo, .J-(. Â¥. Entrance on westdale AftJIlue Fall term begI:D8 OCTOBER 17,1944 ReglskaUon by telephonIng at ...., time. can KIngsley 2818 I Robert W. Bernhardt. present executive secretary 9.lld Charle! Kurthalz, former secretary. were la.uded .{or their work In the counÂty organization. Dr. C. Howard llarcy. president ot the pennsylvania Tuberculosls Society reviewed the accompUshÂments In the fight against tuberÂculosis. He stated that PennsylÂvania Is lax In providing hospital care for TB patients, revoo.llng there Is a waiting Ust ot 500 to 700 persons for state sanatoria. "We must have more places to isoÂlate TB paUents If we are to beat down the death rate from the dlsÂeue.". he said. Dr. Marcy stated further that e. specifiC cure and efÂfective immunization for tubercuÂlosts are yet to be discovered, and control of the disease calls for the active participation of the public. SCHOOL NEWS BAISE Y01JR JIAND, PLEASE June. . The Second Team won 6· to O. LaBt -week the team played the alumnae, and althOugh defeated 1 to 0 they showed great promise for the season. WORKS PUBTJSUED The art work ot SIdney Smith. class of .,., 'Was publlshed In the October issue of the "Country Gentlemen" magazine. together with a poem entitled "Silo SUhouÂettes. 1f Sidney. who accepted a poÂsition as receptionist tor the mag~ azlne last summer, is at present a freshman at ,vellesley College. SHOBTENS ASSEMBLY Due to the new case of poUomyÂeUtla in SwarthmOre, assemblies wlll be shortened to fifteen minutes until further notice. School auÂthorities are attempting to eUinlÂnate student congregations as much as possible untll the disease 10S68 Its threat. Mr. and Mn. Jacob S. Meschter ot Mountain Lakes. N. J., tormerly ot SWarthmore, were over-night guests ot' Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Thorpe of Dtckinson avenue on Monday. Miss Alice Craemer of New York City spent· t.he 'Week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Craemer of Harvard avenue. She was accompanied by Miss Margaret Ball. a graduate student at Mr. Hol?oke College. Mary Dure of Ogden avenue and Jean GehrIng of University place spent the week-end at West Point and attended the Brown-West point football game Saturday after-noon and the dance at the Academy In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter of ColumbIa avenue have bee~ enÂtertalning Mrs~ Streeter's brotherÂIn- law and sister Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Stow o:t Newton, Iowa. for the past we~k. The Btows came east LOSES TO MEDIA to attend t.he graduation exercises Swarthmore High dropped Its of their son· Robert P .. stow who second. game of the current season was comm1ssioned a second lIeuÂlast Friday to Media. 1.3-7. tenant at Quantl~o. Va.. on Wed- Both of Medla's touchdowns nesday last. Lt. Btow was married came as a result of passes. The a few days later in Fredericksburg, Mules opened the third period by Va .• to M.iss Virginia Bates of Des recovering a Garnet fumble on the Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Streeter is enÂSwarthmore; S 32-yard Une. Media tertalnlng· at an informal tea in elected two passes. and Goff tosSed honor of her guesta at her home a 25-yard aerial to Pete Boyd who today. ANNOUNCEMENT TO OWNERS OF UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS OF SERIES A,B,C,D & E * * • This bank is pleased to annQunce that it has been authorized by the United States Treasury Department to pay any Savings Bond of Series A, B, C, D or E, subject to that Department's regulations, wheneVer any such bond is pre. sented for that purpose by an individual (nat· ural person) whose name appears on the bond as an owner or c.o·owner and who fur· nishes proper identification. The Treasury Department and this bank sin· cerely request that you do not redeem any bond before its maturity date unless a real per· sonal emergency requires such action. How· ever, if circ*mstances require you to cash a bond this bank will be pleased to serve you. This Bank Is Authorilled to l'I>1 lJ. S. Sa; vtugs - Swarthmore National Bank ~d Trust Company. Swarthmore, P .. Meinber of FEderal Depo8It.lDI!uraDCe ~ Parents of Swarthmore school pupils sifted. the sands of time back to their own schooldays as they marched through the school corridors last Monday evening at a parent-Teachers . Meeting. The pe.rents, aftel' they assembled in the audJtorlum for InlUal remarks scrambled from claas to class, folÂlowing the regular Monday schedÂule in place of their youngsters. They sampled the various pupil subjects as teachers explained methods ot instruction. homework. and student progress. halled it in on the swarthmore 10 Anne .cochran. daughter of Mr. and raveled over untquched. Media and Mrs. A. Robb Cochran of Ken .. failed to convert. but in the fourth yon avenue, spent the week .. end period, Gott again t088ed a pass but with her parents. Anne Is a. first to Mott. the left end, who ran down year student at Linden HaU, Lit.. ~A~====:::===========================================~=======* the sidelines tor tbe touchdown. liz, Pa. ~ < Parent comment: "The school has much more interesting equip- Swarthmore's only score came -------------'----------------------.:....------------ 'WIth ten Becouds to play. After the ., • . ment than the schools of our tlJlle. Studying under such condltions is probablY more pleaoant. Pictorial materta.l used Is very constructive. We.re very glad that the teachers expla.lned how homework should be approa.cheCl, and what type should be emphasized. since every subject has different problems from the. others." Since parents asÂsembled in the audltor.ium many missed meeting home room teach- Garnet had passed and run its way into the Media 3Ei-yard Une. Bill Nelson faded back and heaved a pertect strike to Dick Helmuth, the SWarthmore right end. who took it going away 8.Ild went over standing up. Jim Taylor converted, but the game ended before the Garnet could get its hands on the ban. ers. Teachers comment: "They were late trom gym, just as t"l}elr chilÂdren are." "We tried to make it tough for them so they would know how hard their children have to ,vor,le." said one teacher jokingÂly. Student comment: 'Ve still do the work. Parents left to do their homeÂwork after a busy .evening SPONSOR DANCES Because so many ot the "high school students have expressed a desire to have dances after the football games tbls fall, a motton was passed in the senior cabinet meeting, Octoher 5. to provide for such dances. The dances. which have to be InÂexpensive and informal, will be sponsored by t.he various high school actlvity gl"oupa. Mrs. Charles Pa.1S0n of Cedar lane Is 8penlntJ- a few weeks at the paxson co~e. "Keewayden" at BUC~ Hill Falls. Mr. and Mrs. George Plowman ot Harvard avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goman ot Wallingford visited the Walter Reynolds who recently moved from swarthmore to SumÂmlttt. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. BreakeU of Rutgers avenue ha.ve been enterÂtaining Mrs. Bre~en's sister. Miss Phoebe savl"l.le of·Roanoke, Va. tor the put week. .Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schumacker, Mr. and Mrs. Donald· P. Jones, Mr. at.d Mrs. Harry Lang and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Zelgentus, all residents or Dickinson avenue had dinner at the Ingleneuk recently, then spent an evening at bridge at the schuÂmacker home. .. • :Mrs': E. A.. Jenkins of N. Chester road has been vlsttlng her daughÂter 'and BOn-ln-Imw~ lIr. and Mrs. Blaisdell ot Arllngton. Va. FRE8lIKEN JOIN JUNIORS The stamp and bond sale this week totaled $170.10. $95.10 In stamps. and ,75.00 in bonda. All the Junior homerooms had 100 per cent,. Adeline Strouse'. ninth grade homeroom Joined. the hundred-perÂcentel'lL Dr. F. H. Hurray ot Princeton avenue attended the meetings in PhOa.delpbla last w~ek of the InÂternational College' ot Surgeons. Dr. Murray was made a Fellow ot the Society at the ceremonies on Wed .. nesd8.Y evening. Lt. Charles S. Bowman. SOD Of Mf. and Mrs. F. S. Brown of Sprlngfteld, formerly of SWarth· more. la now & ftrst pUot on &- UbÂerator 11-1&, and Ie tak\nJr hla ph ...... training at Pueblo. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. ~rge T. Ashton have ret1lnled to their home In Wallingford from Read\nJr, Ver· mont. ,\ •. • , , You can't haag "t1ncle Ben" with a, thread It takes a a1roJlq nail· and. the rlqbt Idnd 01 wire to keep Uncle BeIl'a portralthauqÂlILq on the wail It CJIao takes the rlqht Idnd of home wIriIlq to keep your elec:trlc: Ilqhta bumlll9 and. appliances J"mnln9 propady. you Intend haviIl9 an elec:tdc raIlIle• televlalon set.. automatic W""her. dlaho wash., or any of the appUanc:ell that will be on the market In the postwar future. prOvide at that time for th_ three 1118Iltl~ of a weIl-wIred home: Adequate entrance ~. enOUOJh cIIculIII. cmd. ~tr of convenIence outlItt.. PIILA])'I LfB 11 ILl CTal C CO.KfANT • Do Nol w_ 61 .. ,dc/tr Jut Becc_ it 1. Nol Balle .... FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1944 THE SWARTHMOREAN 7 CLASSIFIED WANTED Drive to Erect Church School (Continued from Page 1) All thoBQ two certain Iota with bldp One More Chance ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF AMBY TALBOT WI ~~\II8, allO bo..,.o .e AltIEY TAt: J)ela,,~J1W::~~: p:~~t~Oftf WANTED-Typing and clerical work wotrok .d oS wata rthhommoer eo r1 l2p3a-:rRt . time omc o FI h BC er, Edward FaUlkner. Fred The Red Crou hopes to begin a Home NUI"BIng course In Swarthmore next week, but a tew more people are needed to fill the quota. . and Imps. thereon erected .1t. In Boro: of Glenolden, Del. Co.. Pit. designated as Iota No.. 1. 2 and 3 on plan made by A. F. Damon, Jr.t Beg. at Inler· section of S. W. 8. of Ashland Ave. and S. E. •. of MacDade Blvd... ext. tho along S. E. 8. of MacDade Blvd S. 66° 20' W. 72.16'; lh. S 24° 40' E' 100': th. N. 65· 20' E. 91.92' to S. w: s. of Ashland Ave., tho along Bame N. Ea:~~~eha;ea~entry 011 the above .dersl d e It granted to the WIÂhavJn~ eClal who requests all IK"l'8Ons· Estate ot th"!8 d~~Je~ands a,gaJust the the same d eu , to make known claims or' d~~and~1 Pir80fis having ot the decedent to ~ak8t kthe Estate same, and all • e hOWn the decedent to marrsons Indebted to the lay to, e payment Without de- :::77==-=::;.=.::=.:.,=:.:::::.,---- Bell. Waldo Davison, Peter Told W ANTED-1.'wo Mickey Mouse cos- Sidne J h • tumffs, Blze 6. 8, or 10. Call Swarth- y 0 nson. Richmond D more 09'15. . F~therolt, John Spencer. . All Presbyterians and friends In~ terested in this project are requestÂed to stay at home next Sunday nfternoon 80 they can receive these very distinguished callers. Anyone wishing to Join the class is asked to call Mrs. MarÂgaret .c. Neal. chairman of ali- 61' W. 10L93' to pl~ of beg. ImprOVemen18 consist of two and one~half story frame house 22x42 feet· enclosed porch tront: one 'story fram~ addition. lOltS feet frame gara...... %~ 20 feet. ' 0..... ..... WANTED-Reliable woman for launÂdry and day's .work. Two In famtly. Telephone Swarthmore 0590~R. WANTED-Kayak, fair condltt.on Re-Âply to BOl[ F, The Swarthmo;ean. WANTED-ZOIII . two-wheel bors biÂcycle. Telephone SWR:rUtmore 0371-W PERSONAL PERSONAL-Irons. washers, tOBsters and sewing machines repaired. Ca11~ ed tor and delfvered. Telephone Swarthmore 1648. FOR SALE FOR SAL:g...;...Alarm clock; window ventilator; blue wool Bult. rose wool skirt, a.ntl bolero. black wool skirt all size 14; Garnet hockey tunic. blinny wrap. baby shoes. Telephone SwarUt· more 0510-J. FOR SALE>-German boxer; year old fawn color, male, show material' registered, tather Is ch!lJDp. $250. 6614 Arbor Street. Philadelphia. E. Haab. FOR S"n.L~Tw() Single iron beds wlre sprlngs attached; two mahog~ any chairs. Telephone Swarthmore 0075-M. FOR SALE-Practically new black dress coat. size 16, light colored tor eoUar. Box G, The Swarthrporean. FOR BAL"E-Portable BkHaaw; kitchen _ 8in~ water faucets (chrome); (anÂtique, black walnut davenport· flat oak desk; kitchen cabinet· home~adl} jelly; etc. Swarthmore 1467-W. FOR· SALE-Man's mackinaw size 36 .. water repeUant gabardine,' alpac8. lined. Never worn. $15. Telephone Swarthmore 2202. FOR SAJ IE-Walnut cabinet grand up~ right A. B. Chaee piano nG. 9x12 Wilton rug, soft 8hades, $65. RoseÂwood mirror-backed console table $56 LadY's des, k$12. Worn Gx9 rug'· $10' Dining room table, six chairs, $45: Vlfi: ual Index Kardex, eight drawers. YawÂman and Erbe card file. set ot six drawers. These are both made of steel. Your <!,boIce $35. Both for $60 leq,s than wooden ones·coat each. Phone atter Friday. Swaribmore 0262. FOR RENT FOR RENT-FurnJl!lhed 8ulte. LivIng room. bedroom and bath In private home for bU81ne8IJ or professional n1s.n. Telephone Swarthmore 4566. FOR RENT-Rooms available October .Ut. Convenient to transportation TeJephone SW&rth~9re 1581-W. . FOlt RElIlT-Gentlemen desired-two rooms, eaeb $ii weekly. near transÂlJOr: taUon, tearooms. 112 Rutgers aveÂnue, Swarthmore 0276-R. LOST LOST-Black female Doberman iii months old. Answers to name Maxey. Reward Tel. Swarthmore 0831. • Real Estate IUld IDslll'lUlce We are pl_ to a.JIOlODnce that WJLLIA][ HARK BlT1LE • is DOW an act1ve member of William S. Blt.t\e & Son 131> Rutgers A_ue ' A. J. QUINBY &: SO A.. MERCER QUINBY, .I:a. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 208 S. Orange St. ''PhoDe Ked'. 4604 A. MERCER QUINBY FUIleral Director 1125 W, [.ebigJi Ave. Philadelphia Phone Baldwin 1170 EDWIN B. JCE" EY. Jr, Your Jeweler The I1ew bulldlng wUl be used entirely for church school purposes and It is fioped It might be comÂpleted by late 1945 or early 1946. Facilities of this kind will be greatly in need after this war In order to inake aVailable suitable pl'J.Ces tor religious teachings, so· clat and economic guidance for our many young people. The present PresbyterIan Church· School is fuU to overflowing. Ever)' Sunday some ChUrch classes must be held in the Ma·nse and In homes adjacent to this sch~ol bun ding. With this condition existing now. the church cannot longer delay this important. bUi,ldlng obUgation. A series of bulletins entitled "Our Church" have been publishÂed by the committee, discussing the varIous phases of the project. .CopJ.es may be obtaIned from the church office on Harvurd avenue. home 2166.J. nursing, . Swarthmore Tho executive meeting of the l\Iother's Club wlll be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Heynolds. 1 Oberlin avenue at 3:30 on Tuesday, October 11. Mr. and Mrs. VlUUam H. Ward of Strath .ffu.ven avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Wllson ot' WalÂnut lane spent last week at the Hickory l\Iountabl Club. PittsÂboro, N. C. po~~dr. as the proper.t y of Madeline ALBER'l' J. 'VILLIAMS. Attorneys.·1 R. S. MUNSON, SheTH!. KATHARINE TAINTOR BRONSON. Executrix. 134 Yale Avenue Or to her Attorneys Swarthmore. Pa: .A. SIDNEY JOHNSON J GREER & JOHNSON • r •• Esq., 17 .south Avenue ' Media. Pa. ' 6t-l0-8 SCHOOL DIS AlJDlTOR'S ANNlJAL BEFORT , DELAWI:::~~t~S, T~~OUGJI OF SWARTHMORE ~ OF PENNSYLVANL& tor the . SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JULY 3, 1944 TAXATION ~eusrsne ber d ovfa mlUUaltsio nle voife dt axable real estate .......................... $5,585.35".vo Mrs. Thomas M. Jackson ot Number 8.S8eSticd with PC~' ~ ·ita.····· ................ .... ..... .. . .. :!r, ~a":k avenue was hostess to ih·e I ,R~a~te~o~fi""~r= c~a~PI~ta:;Ia~X•~.~ .=..=•; ';.=~•=.= .=.=.Ia•=• ~ ~~.;:•~•~ ..~•~ .~.;.•~ •~ .•~•~ .~..~•~ .~.~..~•~ .~.~ "~·~,===in~o~n~. Thimble Group at her home Mon-I~t of School Tax ~'~:~1~'~~~;' none day. The members present spent Amuunt le\·lcd (Face ot 1943 dupllcat ) Total the day sewing tor the Red CroBs. Additions to duplicate ......•... e .....•.••••. $139,508.75 $129,608.75 Mr. and '~{ rs. Guy McCorkle of TPoetnaa lluaems oaudndt e(ds uamft eorf O1 ct. I, 1943··················· 125.20 126.2U 0) & 3) .................. 69~.23 696.23 Jt hde Swarthmore apartmentsi and 1943 tax Sreturned to C~u~ty eomm~·io'n· e·r·s ".·•".."."..·. 1420.,528269..9128 1402,,252896..1982 o y D ckln80n of Princeton ave- Amount of 1943 tax. coltected nue are spending the week.end in ...................... 137,642.26 137,6-i2.26. New Yor.k City. Mr. Carl S.· Ryan of Maple ave .. nue lett Sunday for Venezuela -where he wlll be associa.ted with the Atlantic Refining Company for tho n9Xt two years. Mrs. Ryan and their daughter Bonny will Join Mr . Ryan after the hoUdays. SHERIFF 5'" FS SHERIFF'S OFFICE COURTHOUSE, MEDIA. PENNA. Friday. October 27, 1944: 9 :30 A. M. Eastern War Time. Con~iUons: $250.00 casb or certUled check at time of aale (unless other· wise stated In advertisem*nt) balance In ten days. Other conditlollll OD day of sale. BECEIPl'B Balance on hand July 5 1943 GenE/ral lund .' $ 22 274 29 Property tax ]943 U37:S',iiiG" ' . Per capita tax '43 None \ EXPENSES General ClJntrol (A) ..•••.••. $5,397.86 Instruction (B) _ ...... _ ..... 137,104.60 DelinqUent tax sti;~e:~~~~p~alr:!~ T~~hem 6,479.69 Auxiliary Agencies (C)...... 5,0412.84 -:t:ranspOrtaUon, TUlUon ~.peratlon (D) ••••••••••••••• 20.398.68 r ~u.:ational ................ 3'1,824.44: u on non·resldent pupils. 28,680.33 Maintenance (E) ••••••••••••• 2.806.02· 49.81 Sale of real estate sUllPlIes F"'ed Charges (F)" .........1 76.912.81 Aland equipment :, •••• _ •••••• .J I other sources ••••••.•••.. '181.63 Debt Service (0) •••••••••••• 23,700.87 Total receipts .•...• , •••••• $282,612.25 Capital Outlay (H) •••••••••• 1.233.79 TOTAL SttJIIM"RY . TOTAL ~~~:;~~ .................................................. ,232.612.26 Total Current Expenses (Itema ToAtal·FDlnc.) .•••.•• " .•••.•••• ,," .$176.912.81 ebt Service (Item G) •••• 21700 87 Total Capital Outlay (Item H) 1:Z3': 79 B I · Total· •••••••••• " .. " ....... "." %01 84747 a anca on Hand (To Be Available for SChool Year 19") ...... _ ... $' 30':764:78 A <tinDer meeting wlU be beld at the qhurch on Friday evening, OcÂtober ·13, were members of the teams and members of the various committees. together with their wives. will dlscuB8 thoroughly the different phases of the comlng camÂpaign will begin Sunday afternoon and buffet suppers wJll be held a~ the Presbyterian Church the eveÂnings of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the following week at 6: p. m., in order that workers may come dIrectly trom their tmins. have their suppers. report the results of previous cal1s, and proceed immediately with their work. The Finance Committee re- Levari Facias No. 2046 ASSETS STcehxotbool oBkus iladnindg sE aqnuidp mSletn~5t' ............................................." 738,660.03 Quests the cooperation of all memÂbers and their frlenc1s through this cainaplgn. NEWS NOTES Dr~ and Mrs. Paul A. Mattis of Vassar avenue have been entertainÂing Mrs. Mattis' cousin Mrs. Henry White, Taylor ·and her young son Brett of I Clearwater. Fla. and Thornton. Pa. as their house guests for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. :T. Warren Paxson of Vassar avenue spent; the weekÂend at their cottage near MUlingÂ. ton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bates ot "ROCky Spring Farm," Paxon HolÂlow road, Medla, entertained at a ten on Sunday afternoon in honor of Alias Margaret Tuttle· of Welles-ley, Mass., a former 'Well-known resident of Swarthmore, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bates for 10 days. Seventy-five guests were present with Mrs. Charles F. Noyes, Mrs. William R. Argyle, Mrs; 'r. 1\.1. Jackson. Mrs. WaIt"er James, Mrs. Franklin S. GUlespie, and Mrs. Harvey Schumacher pre· siding at the tea table. Garden flowers were used as table decoraÂtions and. throughout the ho·use. Mrs. H~rold G. Griffin of RutÂgers avenue 'Who has been a patient In the 'Voman's Hoapital, PhilaÂdelphia. since October 4. will under· go a major operation today. :Mrs. Griffin will remain there tor two 01' three we~ks longer, and although no visitors are now per· rnltted to see her telephone caUs are received with a great deal of June Term, 19·it , All that .certain lot with bld,gs. and Imps. thereon erected. SIt. In Boro. of Sharon Hill, Del. Co., Pa.. on S. W •. s. of Bartlett Ave. 801' e- N.W. from. Poplar St., 21' front by 109' deep. ToÂgether with free use at 8' wide prlva.te drh-·eway N.W. 4' of ,whlah is located on thJa property and S. E. 4' ot which is located on lot adjoining on S.·B. .' Improvements consist of Two story Brick .house, 18 ::r: 042 feet i Porch front. Sold as the property of William c~ Freeman. Secretary of Banking ot the Commonwealth of PennsylVania In possession of Darby Bank and Trust Company, Real Owner. ALBERT 3. WILLIAMC3. Attorney. Levari Jo'aclas June Term. 19H 69 Keystone Avenue, Upper Darby,· Penna:. No. 775 All t.hat lot with bldgs. Sit. Upper Darby ~p., Del. Co., Pa. Beginning on B.E. side Keystone Ave. un teet 7* Inches.. . S.W. from Keystone. Ave. & Rhoads Lane. containing on Keystone Ave. 14 fL and In depth S.E. 93 ft. 10 inches to rear alley with use ot same. . J Improvements consist of two story brick row house, porch front. 12x30 feet. Sold as the property of Nicholas D! Jetopoutos, mortgagor and Georgia N. JeCopoul08. administratrix of the EsÂtate ot Nicholas D. JetopDulos, deceasÂed, real owner and Georgia N. JetoÂpoulos. terre· tenant. MARTIN F. HATCH, Attorney. 10·19 R. S. MUNSON, Sherif[. SHERIFF'S oFFICE COURT HOUSE, MEDIA. PENNA. Friday. October !O, 1944 9 :30 A. M. Eastern War Tbne 1943 Tax (Current Year) •...•.......•• _......................... .•. 69,3&6.82 19i2 Tax •••••••.••••• _. •••..• . • .... •. . • •. • • •. .• • • • . . • 2 686 92 1941 Tax ••••••••••.••. - ••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _............ 2'132'81 Previous to• ••1•9•4•1 t D••u•p••li•c•a•t•e• •••• '. . •• - . . . •.• . ..... . . . ... .. •• •• • •. • • . . • .. . 1.' 8Q9.•2 H Tuition Receiva~le ••• • • • • • • • . • • . • •... .. .••• .••• ••• ••• .. • • • .. ••. 11,640.97 General Fund Balai.ce-························"······················ 1,405.88 • • •••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••• _ ••••••• ".. 80.'l64:.78 Total" Assets ... ., ••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••.•••..•••••.•• $868.261.05 LlABILrl'IE8 BBoonnddeedd IInnddeebbtteeddnneessss ((WWiltthho Vuto tVeo otet oEfl eEctloercatoter)a t .J" •••••••• _• ••.••••••• $15'1,000.00 Accounl8 PayabJe: e • ••••• • • •• •. • • • • • • 64.000.00 TSuepacphlieerss ' .S alaries • • •••••._ • .. _. .•..•••••••.••••••••.•••• ,18,983.18 All Othe r Acc·o·u··n·l·B· ··•·•·.·.·.· _··. •·•· ·· ........................... •1 .99 Total Liabilities .....•......• ::::........................ .08 [nelude only tax w,hleh remains unp·~ci ·a·t· ·th.· e. ••e n··d ··0 · f"the ·f·t·s·c·a··l.· ·y··e·a··r .., 22'.967.26 AAmmoouunntt ooft TTarexa sCuorlelre'cst oBro'sn Bd ond .••.•.•.••...••...•..•. $26,000.00 Amount ot Secretary's Bond ••••.••••••.••••.••.•••••• $ 2,600.00 W h b . "" .. " ........ " •.•••••• $ 1.000.00 e ere y certJfy that we ka.ve 6%amlned the bov athneeme wcoitrhre lcatw. a. .nd that the accurlt1ee of the offlc era fath e accoun~ and find 0 e board are In accord- August 7. 19ft JOHN M. BltOOM:ALL. DONALD P. SONES HA1tOLD OQRAM (Jomplete Report on FIle ill School DIstrIct Office BulldIDg. 0_ to Public. • 4th Auditors. • lIli East 7th st. Ch_ (Opposite New State Theatre) 'Phone ~ 3784 '\ pleasure. Conditions: $250.00 cash or certtfte<t check at time of sale (un1~s otherÂwise stated In advertisem*nt) balance in ten days. Other conditions on day of sale. 'eleplione rdmtgltlo The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sew- ~=::======::=====~I lng Group will of Mrs. James C.m Leae:qt raent eteh oef hMoomye- • linn on Tuesday. October 17. P1cttue Frantlng-StaUonery Boo_Kodak SUpplies Goeet\Dg Oe.rda-HDbby Oraft Fieri Facias No. 180, June Term. 1944 r I SIMMONDS 714 Welsh Street a.._ 'Pbone Ohester 2'Dlll . --- I HARRY W. LANG ! Carpets and Rugs I 1 •• SWARTIlMORE0764 PAINTING E'q'>6itb' n-e CALL DAVE WOOD Me lie 0755 I I I • • Need Volunteers Do :\'ou want .to keep p'rices down~. Should the Servlcemae's wife pay prices for food and clothing out of proportion to her alÂlowance, and should the 'white collar worker have practically nothing left out of his pay check after the store bUI and othel' liYÂing costs are patd? The answer is definitely. "NO." How can we keep the priCes down? The OPA Is trying to acÂcomplish this. but without. the help of the publtCy It is a difficult task. The OPA needs VOLUNTEERB--VOLUNTEERS who can devote a few hours of spare time to check prices and assist the local business men to keep the priCes down. This Is not a. job of "snooping." You wm find your local store Is trying to comply, but he needs someone to call with instructions and advice. By helping him keep in Une. you are helping yourself and your comÂmunity. You can help the man at the front by volunteering on the horne front to keep living .;!~sts down tor hiB return. CUp the coupon below--Sign It and send It or bring It to Board 2623.8, 3S E. Baltimore avenue, Cllfton Helghts. and you will be properly instructed in carrying OD the Price COntrol work. It's your pat"rlotic dUty! Are you wlillng? I am wilUng to heIP _ . _ ._ ..•. ._· __ ·· _ hours each month NAlIE _ ••... _ ......... .•..... _ .. ... .,..-_ • ADDRESS .................................... - ...•• - ••. - ............. - ..•...• TELEPHONE .. ..... _ ._ .................... .. _ ... .• !tome A Long Distance call is almost as good as being there in person. Helps a lot when there aren't tool many other calls on the wires, So whenever you can, please keep the circuits clear &om ? to 10 each ru'gh t fr oserv'IC e men and wIo men. Th~ evening hours are their best Chance to caD &om campa and naval IIatioas. THE IELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
---------- Page 13 ----------
l • THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 13, lNt .!.-----''I1Ieih;-i&kup;l~r~~Ci;er;_;;;,,;!Si~.iP'.; .;. p.:P;O~J~;".L;.;;.!:------t~~~~~~·~H;r~I ~IR~":---~f~ro;m::th:e;w;orld'. Quden of TreM". on November 7. '" ' Dr. wUUam Wlatar ·Comfort. Pol'U-Clehe' KENNYTREAIMENT ~r:!:.'t ;:er~: :!e ~v::!;~ .., apeaker at an open meeUng of the The All Purpose Hquae Hold CJean ..... It C'csns .... d Woman's ClUb, to be held at 2 The ""ecuUn board inoludes the tollowlng members: Mrs. Walter H. RobinsoD pree1 ... dent, Mr:s. Thomas Hopper wee ... preBident. MrS .. William R. Hue)' vice-president, Mrs. Samuel Ever .. ett treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Jeglum secretary. Mrs. Herbert Fraser for ... efg~ pol1cy chairman, M1'8. Hen..,. A. Piper bance ebalrman, Mra. Frank H. Holman, Jr., member ... ship chairman, Mrs. Daniel Good .... win, Mrs. LaRue Hendrlxon, Mrs. Norman Hixson, and Mrs. C. Mac-, Donald Swan directors. • ..... ____ t P.M. on Tuesday, October 1'1. D O'=. PracIi-I1- Evet"ythins. Mn. Npen JUW' c """"'7 Two Citations Receive Dr. Comfort. educator, author cbroDe, the Poly-Clene CoDau1tnnt will be at &Iartel'. and life-long student of wtUlam to Help you with your Cleaning Problema._ Bring in eel by Club for Sale Penn, will celebrate here the that Treasured Saver, Copper or BraN P'aece that has of "E" Bonds aooth anniversary of the hlrth of the founder ot Pennsylvania In hls Tamiahed for Expert Reconditioning. speech on "William Penn". Dr. Delaware County has ,no Isola- Poly-Clene Van Dutch Chocolate MALTED Ib jar 25c jar49c Silver Nip Grapefruit JUICE 2 No.2 tin 25c , Book Matches For Puddings! Com Without the SheH Kornlet 2 No.2 tin 39c Maxim Brand Whole Green Beans 2 No.2 tin 49c Gold Medal Flour 25 Ib bag$l39 Comfort is 8. recogu12ed authority Uon wa.rd In any of Its crowded In this field, ha.vlng just lInlshed a hospItals for infantile paralysis book. "Willlam Penn. TercentlÂpatients, nurslng.ln close quarters nary Estlmate", published in this Is otten difficult members of the country by the University ot PennÂWoma. n's .club lear.ned on Tuesday sylvania. Press and in England by afternoon October 10 from an ex- tbe Oxford Press. perienced nurse, Amanda. M. Shee- .AJJ this is an open meetlng, guests ler of the Public Health Nursing are cordIally In.vIted. Service of Delaware County. Tbe Sister Kenny treatment of PolioÂmyelitis was dlscUB8ed and the exÂper. 1ences of the speaker while in trainLng In thIs method. as well, as observations made during epidemÂics in which she has worked, held a. large audience Intensely InterÂested. 1tI"Sd Sheeler stated that the hot packs of the Kenny M.ethod have given much r~l1er to the Intense Buffering caused by a virus as yet not known. This old disease, no respector of persons, has been the subject of intense research by the NaUonal Infantile paralysis FounÂdation. In the search for this enemy of mankind, cures have been found for measles, yellow fever and malaria. The March of Dimes l .... und gives much needed a.id to its victims. Physical thera.py must follow tbe hot packs SO the usable nnuscles C;an help keep the pathvI"ays to the braj.n active, the speaker said. In 19~6 thero were 27,000 cases in this country and in the last five years 6500 cases. Season's Plans Made For League of WoÂmen Voters The second meeting ot the exÂ' ecutive board of the Swarthmore League of Women Voters was held at the home ot Mrs. Thoffio.a HopÂper of Magill road last Friday morning. The plans were made for the year's work. Tho program approved by the board ,included a new membershJp tea to be held In November with a .speaker to outUne the functions and organization of the Leagile. emphasIs on election, legtslature. foreign policy, infla.tion, and re~ conversion; and· meetings to be beld with speakers on tbese topics and the dates to be announced later. \ . There was an Interesting dlscus-ston on the Morganthau Plan exÂplained hy Mra. Herbert Frazer at~ ter which It was decided to make Be PJ;epared Have Your Car Checked NOW for Winter Driving Check Tbermostate, Radiator and Heater Hose Check Cooling System for Lealra Orders taken noW for PresÂtone anil Zero: St~k of Grade I T_ Cars Washed on Monday Hannum & Waite • CheSter Rd and Yale Ave. Red Bow Swarthmore 1250 Fancy Mixed NUTs Sauce-Kwik Dehydrated Apple Sauce ,MiS$J Sheeler saId tbat the virus tI. study of peace time miUtar:?, is known to t'brlve on Uie living conscription and contact 68 many hbuumt aasn ybOetd' yn, of etwes atsn ihmaavles btabkeinn gd iist-. ~~e~o~p~le~~as~~p~o~SS~I~b~le~;;a~b~o;u;t~~v~o~Un~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ covered to ascertain a. person's • No Points Needed Ibpkg5ge 2 pkgs 35c DynoSugar No points needed pkg H arrl•S B rand B , urt ons American Pure Extract Crabmeat Vanilla tin45e 2ozbot25c Scot Tissue 3 rolls 21~ Connor's Brand Van Ca~ps' Kippered . Delicious SNACKS Tenderoni tin 13 c 2pkg 15c ~ Peanut Butter 24ozjar29c Cadet Brand Ready to Serve IVORY Dog Food SNOW 21bjar33c pkg23c '" . Del Monte Coffee Ib jar 33c MARTEL'S SELF SERVICE FOOD Buy More ; •• Eat Better ••• Pay Less at Martel'. Closed All Day Monday op en AU Day Weelnesday susceptibility to the disease. It does, however, seem llkely that there are carriers of it, tbose ha.v-· Ing light ca~e9 passing it on, sbe said. Miss Sheeler was introduced by Mrs. Harry Miller, chairman of the Health and Welfare section of the Club. Stated 1\[_ Preceding the talk, the stated meeting for the month of October was held. President Mrs. Clauda smtth announced that Mrs. Alben Eavenson's War Bonds and ~amps committee had sold $2,094.- 54.00 tn bonds and $23,362.00 in tamps tn tho 23 months the ;Voman's Club desk has been operÂling in the Swarthmore National ank and Trust Company. TWo tations have been received by the lub, one from the Secretary of he Treasury and one from the urgeon General of the United tates for the special sale ot "E" T S 2 ,s a B ci c t S S Bonds for the Veteran's hospitals '1 n the amount 01 ,9,075.00. P It owas also announced by the resident that the Junior Club bo.s resented a beautiful new lace table loth for the tea-table to the club p c h ouae. p t h , h P Mrs. George W. Casey, Jr., reÂorted a. profit of $333.05 paid to he Club from the Exchange Sale aid last weekend. Over ,2000 ~orth of merchandise changed Rnds, with 80 % betng paid to the articipants and 20 % to the club. Much appreciation is due Mrs. Casey and her 30 workers for a fine c ommunity project. The chairman of admIssions, Mrs. A. W. Stuart, announced the tolÂowing new members had been added to the club roster: I New members-Mrs. Robert A.. Allison, Mrs. A. Lawrence Baxter, Mrs. A. Lewis C1:ltter, Mrs. Edwa:rd N. Hay. Mrs. Thos. D. Maher, Mrs. Kenneth M. Reed, Mrs. J. Roy Snape, Mrs. David P. Wt8dom, Mrs. Clark Humm, Mrs. Louis A. Aterly. and Mrs. Charles H. Zenscn; reÂnstated- Mrs. George M. Karns, Mrs. Ehvood G. Garrett. and Mrs. Adolph G. Wurst; transferredÂMrs. Donald Beattie. I Highlights Ahead On Friday morning, October 20. at 10 A.M., the Literature Section of the Woman's Club wlll present two book reviews. The books to be re"lewed are "Between Tears and Laughter", by Lin Yutang, and '':['hcy Shall Not Sleep". by Leland Stowe. . Tuesday, October 24. will be Garden Day at tho Woman's Club. There will be an .exhlbitlon of autumn arrangements and all enÂtries · J1\ust be brought to Um club club house before noon. Robert Ho_gg wlll speak on "Fur:nIture Open Every Saturday UnJil9:30 P., M. ~~~~io:n~Corner FAMOUS SWE'ATER MAKES Featured in Our Men's Department "CAMPUS" "ROBERT BRUCE" "ALLEN-A" "BRISTOL" "WELGRUME" MEN! 100% VIRGIN WOOL COAT SWEATERS' 698 Made by a famous maker. SIzes small, medIum and large. Good selection of colors. grey and green. Blue, tan, MEN! 100% WOOL COAT SWEATERS 398 Raglan sleeves. Tight waist bands. Blue, grey and tan. Sizes 36 to 40. Other Highlights "BRISTOIJ' ALIt-. WOOL COAT. SWEATERS .... "KOBT. BRUCE" . 6 98 UBALGORA" OOA.T ........ • "AI.IoEN-A" ALL- 4 98 WOOL ·'PULLoVERS".... • "CAMiPliS" INTERLooa: 3 98 KNIT COAT SWEATERB • ''lWBT. BRUCE" 'JSOUTHDOWN" tJOAT ·'SOBT. BRUCE" "DOLERA" COAT _ .... ~ .. : 5.98 6.98 WELGRllIIE 811._ 3 98 (lADLE KNIT VEIfJ' ........ • ALL-WOOL SLEEVE- 2 98 LESS SWEATERS ............ • - • • more, Pa. ;-_,..._ __i -_:,.~:.'. II.\L Lj~l; :--: \ LI fURY . Blood Donors Nov. 1,2,3 THESWARTHMOREAN Call~~ 2883-J To Give ~Y~()l;..;'~XVI;;;-;;N~0,~4~1~-;-~;T;:;;==;;===-.:s=w.=ARTHM==. ORE, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1944 JACKSON PLAY War C4est Â¥eetino· $3.00 PER YEAR WELL-KNOWN RESIDENT DIES Leonard C. Ashton, Chairman Health JluUetin HIT 0P E N E R for central Delawa.re CoUnty. . r announc,;s that the one division-al meeting of the War Cheat campaign tor, all of central ,Due to the development of a. second C8.8e ot Poliomyelitis within the past 2 weeks, all previous bans on meetings, etc., shall continue. Also, children', parties are not to be held, and the SunÂday Schools shall not open uo.1l furnther notice. The Junior Club Play t.or October has been postponed, au4 the Junior ABaentbly Dances called ot.t, and a later announcement wlll be made regardÂIng the Hallowe'en parade. Parents a.re urged to cooperate in seeÂing that children are observing the regulations. Unnecessary conÂgrel; a.tlng in stores must be avoided, or elae Btrloter ql1arantlne meaaures wtu be required. Due to the rigid atate requirements reÂgarding 8ch901 attendance, the Health Otncer does oot teel it Is necesaary at this time to close the Public Schools; "Papa Is AU" in Top Format Players Club Delaware County will be held at the Woman's tliub on Sunday after.noo.n, October 22 at 4: :30 o·clock •. 'l'he meeting is expectÂed to take less than an hour's time .. , The ·district chairmen, team captains, and sollcitors are urged to -be on hand to hear about the campaign from John B. Thayer. chaJrman of Districts A and Theodore WidJ.Dg~ cbatrÂman tor Delaware CQ.unty. An IntereaUng movie lastlng 10 minutes will he part (It the program and a. short time will be set aside tor questions- Signed J. ALBRIGHT JONES, Needlework Guild Holds Exhibit Ami Tea The Swartbmore bmnch of tht) Boro, Health Officer. BLOOD DONORS STILL NEEDED Needlework Gu1ld invites all . Services Held Tues. For Addison S. Wickham Addison Sprague Wickham ot .North Chester road died Saturday in the Jeft'erson Hosp.1tal, Phl1aÂdelphia, following an operation just five days after his retirement, ha.vln8' been 8.8$Oclated with the Hartford Steam BoUer Inspectlon and Insurance Company for the past 45 years. He had been manÂager of the, Philadelpbla omee since 1910. The Pennsylvania Dutch comedy "Papa Is All" opened the current PI"yera Club SGaso.n Tueaday night to the warm approval o~ a. large audience. Dr. !A.. F. Jackson whose career In the club dates from the 2iul year or Its inception, directs the Patterson Greene play Imbuing ~t with his skUI and experlenc~ The vroduction Is one ot which both he and the club may be proud.. The cast Is excell~t and the stag:Âlng attractive, colorful, ~nd InterÂestLng. Add to this the question· "how Al11" Which absorbs the &u-: dlence and the production .Is tops In entertainment. Don't mIss it.. Grace Everest Yeaw as Ma.ma. is "wonderful .niqe'" In ~Ualect, voiae. appearance, and restrained swcer-, tty ahe manages a quiet perfection which is excltlng to watch as it pervades the production. Her Mama. Aukamp is yet another evi~ dence of extraordinary verao.Ullty In character work. The a.udlence is completely hers. How catchlng her pancake revolt will be is a. matter ot. borough speculatlori,'· and what & build-up she gives Papa.! WAR CHEST DRIVE OPENS OCT ~ 25 Swarthmoreans to view an exhlbl- .Steady Registrations tlon ot contributions at the Wom- B tt D~~ d' an's club on Thur.da)'. October e er .I.~or , • 26th from 2 until 4. Tea will be Quota Short served with Mrs: J. Horace Wal- Mr. Wickham who had been a well-known cltlze.n ot the borough since 1919, was born In Huron, Ohio, the son ot John Wanton. Wickham and Luoy Sp.mgue Wlck-ter, president of the Swartbmore branch at the tea. table. . Mrs. Phelps Soule and her local ham. Not that .in Stafford Parker's skillful hands PaPa. needs any build-up. He is so adequately the prototype pi scheming malevolence that aua.tence reaction is as. s~ong ~ 'bls family·s. ;. Mr. 'Parker gives Po performance ot power and threat which ma.kes Papa's probable fuÂtUre seem far better th&n he deÂserved. Dick Hook in his first major apÂpearance with the senior club does an efllcient and appealing job with Jake -WhO had been too long 'the butt of his pa!pa.'s cruelest schemes but wl10se mach!natlons were fearÂleBS in the end. It is for Jake that Papa.'s "aUness" 8rOWB into wishÂful Qudlence thlnking or was It willing? .. Kay Thurman as Emma adds abiUty and charm to the famtly group, reflecting In mobile and moving manner, the heights and depths of Its moods and emotional changes. She is a. happy' choice tor the part. Edna T. Hornaday e.s Jl,l1&Ybody M,rs. Yoder who puts Into action her belief that "speakin· it QUt ain't a:ny worse than thinki,n· It in" and Lawrence Baxter as the unÂcommonly understanding pollceÂman Brendle round out the cast which offers Bucll pleasure at the club's Fairview road house throughout the balance of the week. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. George B· Sickel. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Prichard, Jr., are resPaIlslble for the careful and authentic staging w.ithout which .no Pennsylvania Dutch play 18 wbole. To Address Graduates , The fall commencement ot the college will ta.ke place at ClothÂier Memorial on Sunday, october 22 at 3:16 p.m. Charles F. Jenkins will speak on "The Student Do.Y9 of William Penn." After the exercises a tea 'wl1l be held for commencement guests',in the Parrish Parlors. CIabStan The erum Creek Bridge Club 'Whloh· met last -'Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn BowÂditch, Jr., of Ce<\ar la.ne annaunce the following wiQn~..... '"I North a.nd south--L. p. x,uP ... e and A. F. RobinSOD, first; )4,rs. Walter ShOe\nak~r and Md.. !'1!1IIP :jcnlskern. second. East and .. eSt '"-111'8. AI.... oorm .... nd K. C. Ken"",,, !b'"t: Â¥~ l·, & 14111" Elw..e and Mra. E. B. HolJ1s, -. ODd. , Red .crOBB Blood Donor committee He Is survived by his wlte, the Frank R.· Markley Local business men have been' former Rebecca Gowdy; two Again Directs Campaign thank publicly the Junior Red most generous in permitting the da.ughters, Cynthla, who has llved use of theIr wlndows for display Cro~ whIch under the supervision in Phoenix, Ariz., tor the past 15 of needlework go.rmenta and pos- of M~Wi1I1am9 ot the blgh school months and who was called home ters. Anyone who Is not yet a. conÂtributor but wishes to ",acome one Is urged to do 80 at once. Two new Identioo.l garments may be conÂtributed. through any director of the local guild. ·Many In the comÂmunity ~e working tirelessly to have this event reach a peak of usefulness. sta.ft! mImeographed Blood Donor recruiting sheets which greatly simpUfted the work ot tho com-mUtee. by the lliness of her father; HarÂriet Wlckbam Gorman, wife of Lt. William D. Gorman of Pensacola. Fla.: and ·a brothe·r WaIter M. Wickham ot Buffalo. N. Y. Registrations by volunteer don- Funeral services were held t.ri Ors for the Imminent Blood Donor PhlIadelpbJa. Tuesday, with prlvate meet November 1, 2, ahd 8, are interment. steadily tr.1clfling in according to Mre. Sou Ie's report. The need for Frank R. Markley of Guernsey road win again head the SwarthÂmore United War Chest .Qa.mpafgn which opens on Wednesday, OcÂtober 26. In additlon to the home needs, Buch as health. welfare. and youth ~i&ince agencies, the U. S. 0.. the United Seaman's Services. and the War P.rtso.ner's Aid are In crucial need of rooney support which. the . ...wac. chest. ca.mpa,fgn iB_ 8trJving to attain.' This year the fund will o.lso help. even to a greater extent than iast year, the rellet organizations of the United donors Is stilI acute and very ~eal School Board Pleased ~irst- choice ot. tbese ~_arments however, and the week ahead w.lll W 'th R d f B d wJH go to·. the local. nursw.g se<y- tell the. tory. Swarthmo.rea.ns are l ecor 0 on ice; -6Ut~ varl"ous' other Institutions ·-aBk~d· -~t:- . r~gist~ ~--~~t· tom~ri-ow ,.,.,-~, .. ~~.:,- Retire1TUJnt also count on help, from the but today-by calling Mrs. A. M. Swarthmore Needlework GJ1fld. Lackey at Swarthmore 1742 or Mrs. SOUle, Swarthmore 2883-.L Nations. The following local men and women have been na.m.ed as execuÂtives and team ca.ptalns by Mr. Markley to carry on the solicita.Âtion of the borough: Robert M. Rlchmond-associate dlrectoT; John E. Michael-pub lielty committee; a.nd -Mrs. J. Don- 8.ld Glbson-Becretary. The team captains Include: Lennard C. AshÂton, Mrs. John M. Broomall. John L. Cnrnog, Robert L. Coatcs, Isaa..e HEALTH SOCIETY OFFERS SERVICES' Many Swarthm9rÂeans Are Active In Health Work Darllngton. \Valdo B. Davison. W. During tbe month of September Ernest'Hetzel, Jr., Morris L. Hicks, many Swarthmoreans were active Dr. Arthur J. Jones, Henry W. in the 'Work of the Community Linton, MIs. :Frank n. Markley, Health Society of Central Delaware Maurice Moore. Carlos F. Noyes, County. Mrs. Benjamin Comns, Edward L. NoyeR, R. Blair Price, l\!rs. WIlUam 110-[. Harvey, Mrs. JoseP.h Reynolds, and Russell 11. R. Blair Price. Mrs. William H. Snyder. Gehring, Mrs. GUY de Furia., Mrs. The Team Captains are asked to A. H. Knabb, Mrs. Charles Greer. organize each of their teams con-I and Mrs. Arthur R. O. Red~!Lve stating ot eight to 10 men and spent a total of 29 bours and 30 who ' \VOmen, 'u. Jll act as solicitors. minutes dOing volunteer service In The organization of all of the the o.ffi?6 of the nursing center. teams should be completed not The Motor Corps trans.ported 9 later ,than SundG.Y, October 22. negro children home from Camp None of the quotas for Central Hope on Labor Day. Delaware county Division have yet Those who contributed to tqe been made. rA central committee supply closet durIng September Is working on this matter at the were: Mrs. Edward Boyd, Mrs. present time and this fact will also Robert N. HUkert, Mrs. David McÂbe pubUshj3:d within 0. few days. Cahan, Mrs. James BuUltt, Mrs. The need for help from the \Var H. B. Lincoln, Jr., Mrs. Frank Fund is equal, If not greater, thl S Smith and Mrs. H. B. Green. year . than previOUS years and It wlll conUnue to be 80 until our present war emergency bas passed. Swarthmoreans are requested to consider this great need and preÂpare to support· it as liberallY as theY enn. SOME CHANGES Last week's ~l1owe'en parade ad should ha.ve read as follOWS: "TheY (the Business Meo'H AsÂsociaUon) started the sending of The SWarthmorean to all SwarÂthmoreans In the Service of their country." This ts now, hO'Wever. A variety of services are offered by the Community Health Society. Not only does the organization offer free care to the needy, but is also ready and_ able to serve anyone in need of nursing service. The Board of the CommunIty Health Center announces that the work of their nursing staff Includes part tline care tor the elderlY, helpÂless. or' til for only a reasonable fee. Many lteople, are In need of this cafe but do not know where such se:rvicB call be found. The board announces the followÂing new members: 'Mrs. C. EdWin Ireland, Mrs. At a recent School Board meet- Ing the President. Roy Delaplaine, Don BlnndiDg quotes the com- annowlCed that there had been ot ment of a young MarLne back ftclally destroyed through c16maÂfrom Guadaicanal. "W,hen you get tlon, as requirell; by law, bonds and that plasma stua it makes you feel coupons that have been redeemed different about people. I was a by the District in the last three pretty independent guy before. I years. The -total bonds destroyed eould take tolks or leave 'em. Now were ,.2,000 and coupons totalled I walk down the street and I look $28.2113.75. a.t people's faces. men's 'faces ·and women's faces. And I wonder ••• waS it you or you that gave me that blood, so that I'm walldng along bere Instead ot • , ._ well, you get the Idea. you're not so quick to give 'the growl when you don't know but what that guy there is the guy you owe your life to· It·s n. good feeling·" Il's an even better, feeUng U: you are, the guy. ---- A·uxiliary Has Begun Season; Installs Oflicers r.rhe first meeting of the year was 'held at the home of the President, Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson, on Strath Haven avenue w.ith '"n enthusiastic group of rn"embers present. Mrs. Howard McKay. Director of DelaÂware County council of t?e AmerIÂcan Legion AuxiUa.ry, ~nstaned the new omcers: president, Mrs· Alben T. Eavenson; vice president. Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth;' recording secreÂtary. Mrs. Rex. I. Gary; correspondÂLng secretary, ?tIrs. Harvey Pierce; treasw-er. Mrs. Howard G. Hopson; chaplain •. Mrs. Edwin 'Yarnall: sergeant at arms, Mrs. Robert T. Bair; and historian, .Mrs. F. R. Morey. Members and friends of Uie allx~ IUary a.:re requested to )eave scraps ot cretonne or curtain material. and clean, old bed pads at the home 1)f Mrs. Harvey Pierce. 109 Princeton avenue, for use a:t the next .regular sewing day. Monday, NOY9fD~r 6. at 1~:30, .A., , M. The record of bond retirement of the School District is one wttp. which the School Board is pleased. In June, 19~O, the last bonds of Series C. were retired, in the amou~t of $1,000. In June, 1941, the last bonds of Serles D. were retired, amounting to $3,000. At the present time there are outÂstanding bonds of Series E. F, and G; $65,000 in Series E, $92,000 in Series F, and $54,000 in Series, G, a total of $211,000 in bonds. During the past five years the Board ho.s retired a total of $73, 000 in boods of the serIes out standing and has paid interest on· bonds amounting to $50,186.25 The Board has thus met all obU- . gaUons of debt s~rvice in a tota amount of $123,186.25. . TO TRAIN GRAY LADIES I Classes to train Gray Ladles are planned for Tuesdays and Fridays, 10:.(5 n. m.-12:30 p. m. from November 14 through De~ cember 1 in the W.C.A.U. AudiÂtorium. 1622 Chestnut Street. For further information c~l1 Mrs. E. LeRoy Mercer, branch chairman, Swarthmore 0964,. Back The Bakers a. ,community enterPrise. Cella Shoe ShOP. a member of .the Business M,en·& Association, W4B unintentionally omitted b-om the parade ad. L-_~" _ .c.:---' .WUII<Im B. Bittle. of R~tge"' avenue 18 In Orand Vie1Â¥' Hospital, Sellonl'ffile for o_mUon. Theodol'e SmlU1~~ of Ridley Park, Mrs. Qehrlng of University place, and Mrs. wllnUn Hebel. Jr., ot Thayer road. ThOse welcomed bac~ to the _rd In an '1dvlsory c;alla· city are:· Mn.. 4. F4 .Taokson of Park a\.enue IUIG' )Il'8; Boyd of strath HAYen "' ... Th~ 'Coatesvlile Hospital's In need of three-cent p·oslage stamps for the ·un·Compensated' WOI'ld War I veteranll to use on their ChristÂ" 1'" ~.. . ;,nyolI" w~~ to ,conttlbute a t.ew stb.tnps. 'may leave tbem at the hOlne.. of the aalvagft chaJrmaDj. tel W r aVUlU8. The cookie bakers under Miss !dary L. Bye, chairman, will again contribute their time and materials to bring a little bit of hominess to th." service ~oy~ who are tar reÂmoved trom mother's "oookie jar". Those helping this week are. Miss. Eleanor A. Bye. Mrs. Chas. A. Wagner. M~. Fred N. 13ell, Mrs. ~m. H. Thatcher. Mrs. Wm. E. Sodell, 14m. H .• Westop Clarke, M~ Chae. Ruesell, Mrs. Fred J. Murny. Mrs. Henry B. Cookman and MiSS 114..." ·B. PuBll)', '. _. , Anyone wishing to contribute to ihls work \nl\l' .eoDU\~~.MrS. J. V. S. Bisbop. SWartbmore, 0627-J, gen .. eral ehatrm1lD; .. ' - ., ; ; " I I
---------- Page 14 ----------
• 2 THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, OCI'OBER ZO, 1944 PERSONALS H.... WlIUam R. IIhelly of H\U'Â. ard avenue g 8pend~ three weeka visiting her huaband Pvt. WUIlam R. IIhelly who Is a1ationed In IIlollZ FaU .. II. D. ' Hr. and Mrs. Thom&8 A. BradÂahaw of Yale and Barvard aveÂDuell had as their gues18 lut week· end Lt. and Mrs. James R. ShanÂDon ot New YorJ[. Cpl. Thom*o.a A.. Mercer is spendÂlug a 10-day furlough with his paren18 Dr. and Mrs. E. Leroy Mercer ~f North Chester road beÂfore reporting to 'bfflcors' CandiÂdate School at Flo Benning, Ga. Dr. and M ..... George L. Armlta&e of 1I0uth Cheatar road entertained M..... IArmIta&e'. brother -In· law and oIotor Mr. and 1lrB. William D. Wermouth of WashlDston. D: C., formerly ot Swarthmore, as the.lr week-end gueats. .Mrs. Wermouth 18 continuing her vlBlt here. Mrs; Armitage's nephew Capt. Norman D. McCutcheon of Wabam. )laas., a pilot In the Army Air CorPs who bas Just, returned trom India. was also- a week-end guest at the Annl· tage bome. , PhlUp Price, Seeman, 2/0 has been assigned to the Submarine School at New London. Conn. afternoon at f p.m •• t the home of from the Unlverolty of J'Iorilla, hla her parentoJ. Dr. Geol'lle lL Bome native alate. Be Ia a member of will oWclate. The cancllellght oere-' SIIPD& Delta CbI., PrIor to hI8 001IIÂmoUY will be performed before & mlaalon In the United Statu Navy. aettlug of white C\u"y8&Dthemuma he 'W&8 with the Amerl""" Field and stephanotl8. and branch.. of lIernce of the British EIghth lonny euc&l)'ptua will decorate the waI\a. and iii now otetloned at the Amph- Th 'brJde who will be 81ven In .bloUB Tr&IDlng Base, Coronado, Cal-e ~ UornLa. where for the preaent,. the marriage by her tsthe•r . .w UI lh wear coupI e will make their h ome. a gowoll of white saUn wh c wUl I feature a. 8weetheart neckline em .. broidered In .... ed pearl& The traln of her gown wJIl be werted with a wide band of rose point lace a.nd her vell wUi be of duch*eue and roBe point lace and lllualon. Her grandmother's lace fan will serve &8 a baakground for her bridal bouquet at Btepbanot!& SDLQWAY.WALTER H.... CaroU.ne Ilargent Walter and George Elbddjre SlIIoway were married on SaturdaY, ,october 14, In a Quiet home wedding. Tbe Friends' ceremony was u8ed, and Mr. Paul Furnae read the certl1l-cate. The gueeta were Mr. Charlee T. SIUoway of Mad1.eon, N. J., Mr. HAUQ.UIST-oREM I[Ia Doria Ore.... daughter or I[r •. and JIrL Edward La- Orem. formerly of Swarthmo..... he<1ame the bride 0' EnmllD Ralph HallÂqu. lat, U.S.N.R.. eon of I[r. and Ilre. E. G. BalIqulst of ChI .... o on saturday. October 7 at , o'clock In St. Thomae the Apo.Ue Church. Cheater Belght.. A wedcllng reception followed the ceremo.ny at the home of the bride'.. parente, DarUngton, Pa. '.HAmBD~tt,'t --~------ DO T017 JD(01l' "0 .... eve , ..... By .A. ... TI9 •• lol Jt1IIr cal ...... Frank SlIIoway of Broomall, Mr. RUSSEIJ.'S SERVICE and Mrs. Ferria· Thomsen and Kab You c.r Lu' D.. D Mr. and Mr.. A. P. Shankle of vassar avenue entertained at "open house" at their home ThursÂday evening la.at In honor of their 80n and daughter-in-law Pfc. S. A. Shenkle and Mrs. Shenkle ot DaÂvia, Cal. Pfc. She.nkle who has been bere on a two-week furlough leaves toda.y for Camp Crowder, },Io., 'tor advanced tralntng with lIie IIlgnal CorP" MI'8o May S. Wellman, who made her home with her 81ster Mrs. A. B. Lawrence 1'ormerly 01 swarthÂmore, . died on October 11th In Schenecta.c:ly, N. y. Mrs. Wellman had many frlendB in, the Boro. M.rs. F.rederlc Breakapear nu-rar of St. Petersburg. Fla.. who wUl attend her sister as matron ot honor. will wea"r a. gown of Emer~ aid green slipper satin ~d wUl carry a flat bouquet of blush pln.k. ca,rueIUas. The bridegroom's brother. Mr. family of Baltimore, Mr. and Ilra. -.pJar .... lee .wm Do It. Paul J. Furnaa and family of Medl. .. and I[r. and Mm. Benr)' C. I'~=======::====:! Parrlsh ot ... Riverton, N. J. The , swarthmore guests included .Mrs. Henrletla W. l"lcke. Mr. and Mro. Morris E. IImltb. Mrs. J. Horace Walter. and Mrs. WIlliam L BulL Lt. .comdr. )(~klnnOn EIUJI Bon of Dr. and MnI. WIJllam T. ElU8 of Walnut lue U.S.N.R., M.C., of Bryn Mawr, who was 1nv&llded home trom the South Paciflc last 'Week underwent a succesaflLl spinal operaUon at the Naval Hospital. Philadelphia. cadet Joseph Cook son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Cook. of Thayer road baS been 8B8igIl~d to King's Point, L. I., tor training In the Ma .. rlne Scbool and reports to the headquarters In New York Monday. Richard N. Bell, A/S who Is a V-12 student at Cornell UnlversltÂ¥ rwtll arrive at hiS Harvard avenue bome Wednesday next to vacation tor a feVl da.ys between' school terms. His brother Bill D. Bell, A/S who Ia taking the Vola proÂcram at Notre Dame, Ind., will alSO arrive home Wednesday tor a short vacation. Mrs. William I. Hull. of Walnut l.a ne, Is' entertaining the Reading Group at her home today. The twelfth gr~e mothera held their Brat meeting of the year yeeÂterday In the school cafeteria. The Wome~!8 Di8CuaaloD Group of Swarthmore Colleg8y met for dinner last MondaY evening in Bond. The speaker of the evening was Dr. D. sutherla.nd Da.vidSOD, asslstant professor of antropology at the University of PenDBYlvanla. The topic for dlscusalon was on AntbropologiCal Background for Modern Racial Thinking. David B. Blnna Is s;pending hI8 between _ semester - vaea.tion from pennsylvan.... State College with his parents. l'4r. and Mrs. .Arthur W. Binns of Blnnabrook, SwarthÂmOl" e. David Is a member of the varsity track tea.tn and soccer team. He !s taking the engineering course and Is a member of the Phi KaPpa Sigma Fraternity. Pierre Duclos Van Mater.- Jr. of Joceda FarmS, Marlboro will serve as best ma.n. and the Ushera· wUl Include Mr. CarrOll ca.rt.el" KenÂnedy of Denver, Colo., Lt. FrederiC Breakspear FaJTar, st. Peteraburg, and Mr. Joseph Holmes Van MaÂter ot Marlboro, brother of the brIdegroom. The bride's mother will wear French blue satin emtiroldered In palliettes. The br.ldegroom's mothÂer wUI wear pale yellow crepe with seed pearl embroidery. The bride's traveling coatume will be a brown wool suIt with matching accessories. Her corsage will be ot blu8h pink camelUas. Atter a weddLng trip. the young couple will resIde in Marlboro where the brIdegroom Is associated with hiB father In bus1ne8& MARSH-JEFFRlES Mr: and I[r& Sllloway are at home at 401 North Cheater road. SALE of Aprons and Fancy Goods wHITHER HOUSE on (l(>T·J.EGE OA1(PUS WedDeed .. y, J!fovember 1. 1 to 8 PJI· . Rummage Sale Preview (Adinl·"on 110) Wednetda,. Evenins,Oct. 25 7.00 iP'.]MIL--II8.ao P.M. TRINITY CHURCH Thunda,., Oct. 26 8.00 A.IL to 4.00 P.M. J. E. LIMEBURNER ·CO. Dispensing Opticians £.perla ill the Mokins and ylttiq of SpectacI_ Uld ~. rn."e. 1923 Chestnut Street 6913 Market Street - JOSEPH E. HAINES ChaiImm - - Philadelphia Upper Darby, Pa. c. ARLEY FARMER, PresideDt Ilra. WIlliam Cleavee ana her baby daughter catharlne ot Win .. chester, Mass., arrived Thursday to vlsit Mrs. Carl S. Cleaves and famÂBy of Park avenue. Lt. WUUam Cleaves 18 with the Army AIr Corps ttatloned In England. Mrs. Guy de Furia. of North Chester road will entertain o.t a luncheon at her home tomorrow. Ber gueate will Include :Mni. George M. Ewing a.nd Mrs. George W. Sweet of Swarthmore, Mrs. Samuel Sterrett of Ridley Park. :HIBB Marle easacc.lo, Secane, Mrs. Paul Pritchard, I[rs. Chari .. Giles. Mrs. Berman, F. Fritz. Hr& B. Frankl1n Rlley. )4rs. Edward Thompson, Mlss Laura U. D'oughÂerty, and Miss Georgie Bowen of Chester. Announcement has been made of the marriage of )lIsa Elizabeth BarÂton Jeffries of Culpeper. Va., to Ensign George Robinson Marsh, U.II.N.R., In Cbrlat's Epl8copal Church, Coronado, Calitornta.. a.t 4:30 P.M., on October 7. Lt. ComÂmander W. I. Holt, NavY Chaplain, officiated at the ceremony. The bride, weanng an ash gray ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; costume 'WIth orchids, bad as ber , .James Cleaves a V-12 student at the University of Michigan wnl arÂrive bornE) Sunday to spend 10 days between semesters with his mother Mrs. Carl S. Cleaves of park ave .. Due. Ll.. Col. Rp..x L (Ja.t7 who 1& staÂtioned In washington. D. C.. spent the 'Week-end with his famlly on Yale avenue. L'~ F. B. Pettengill and Lt. LawÂrence IVerson, both stationed with the 3205th SCSU at Syracuse UnIÂverallY. N. Y., were week-end guests at the Gary -home on Yale avenue. Lt. Rex L GarY, Jr .• 'Who recently received bis commission as second lleutena.nt at the Army Air Corps Communlca.tlons School at Yale University, has reported for duty at Chanute Fleld. Ill .• after spendÂing a 10-day leave at his home on . Yale avenue. Capt. and Mrs. C. M. Huntington who have moved to Swarthmore 'from California.. are OccupyIng thetr home on Dickmson a.nd Yale avenues. Ensign Jack Zerbe, USNR, spent a short leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Zerbe of Upper DarÂby, formerly ot Swarthmore. EnÂsign Zerbe bas been assigned to the Aeronautical Laboratory, Yoffet Field, Cal. Ale Norman. n. Hughes formerly staUoned at Iowa 'cIty, Iowa. spent a week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. ".Arthur Hughes ot Columbia avenue before reporUng for a. new peeJg;nment. THE PLAYERS CLUB Of Swarthmore iC PAPA IS ALL-Co~ by PaltetsOD GrUIM Director, Dr. ,.. F. Jacbon OCTOBER 20-21 1I2OP.M. Betty Morse a. freshma.n at Wellesley College arrived Thursday to spend, a. few daÂ¥S with her mother Mrs. Birney K. Morse of Yale avenue. Dr. 8. Becker von Grab111 of Lo.noaster Is spending a few days with his daughter-in-law :Mrs. Sta.nton von Grabill 01. Cornell a.veÂnue, on his way to Daytona Beach, Fla., where he will spend. the winÂter. Mrs. W. W. Speakman bas closed her cottage at Buck HUl Falls and Is spending a few weeks with Mrs. WilHam I. Hull of Wa.lnut lane. TOMORROW'S BRIDE Miss Qarolyn Sinclaire daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas CumÂming Sinclaire of Boxwood Hall, Freehald, N. J., form.erly of Swarthmore, wlll become the bride of Mr. Moro Phillps Van Mater Bon of 1d.r. a.nd 'Mrs. Pierre Dueles Van Mater ot Jocenda Farms. Marlboro. N. J., tomorroW MEDIA THEATRE LAST 2 DAYS Friday &: Sahirday Frederic March Alexis Smith "Adventures of Mark Twain" Feat.e at 2:40-7100-8:20 only attendant her sister, Miss Anne Jetfrlea, who wore a Bult of neutral shade with gardenias. Enalgn Marsh had as his best man Ensign Bonner T. Brady of Kirkland, Mo. Following the ceremony a. small recepUon was held at the ottlcers' club. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas AnderBon Jeffries and the granddaughter of Mrs. Margaret Anderson Jeffries and the late Judge WUUam Lewis Jeffries. After graduation from Culpeper High School, she attended Mary Washington College. Ensign Ma.rsh, who Is thQ son of Mrs. Margaret R. Marsh ot Park avenue and the late Alfred Henry Marsh, ,graduated in journaUsm FOR MAGAZINE SU3SCRIPTIONS CaD Mrs. Lloyd E; Kauffman Swarthmore 2080 Keep your Renewals ' up-to-date Get yoUr Gift Subscriptions In Early-very early. NOW! They're back qain I VMEN LEIGH ROBERT TAYLOR WATERLOO BRIDGE . wid. LUCilE WATSON VIRGINIA FIElD MARtA OUSPENSICA YA C. AUBREY SMITH CARNS FORllERL1) ALwUiJilS Finer Flnwers For Any Event CARNS FLOWERS Baltimore' Pike I I Springfield, Pa. l'bone: Swarthmore 0450 THE UNSEEN GUARDIAN OF THE WIllES .... Tulhull tll.l.working day and night In Tel.ph"ne Central 0fRces to keep yourtelephone serviceworklng lllloothly. .It', amcmng whot he con do. If there should be any trouble on the 11_ special Instruments help him 10clI" It within a few ~ - wen though II Is mileS away 0lIl the testing slGIIor. This __ hours of -""'II by line _ -. That's _ lalflOiIOi. than _ theM busy war ~ -Âw ·_ CIIIIIIS s' ,'n.,..-r-'" -... l-oIIII -DIII-._ .-..... ,.. ............. . -. .. Iot __ , •• , I ........ 1'. ,.. .." I"".ONI CO.PANY O' .INNITLYANIA I I THE SWARTKMOREAN 3 THE SW ARTHMOREAN PIJB!.UH"'" BiBBY FBlDAY AT 8WABIBIIOBB, Letter to Editor TOWN MEEIIHGS home on North Chester road from Buck Hill Falls where they have been .vacationlng for several weeks. 12 guests at a.n informal dLnner party at their home tomorrow eve .. ning. TBB SWABTBIlOlUllAN, INO., I'UBJ.J8BEP I'A. . FOR SWAR11IMORE Laura. Lee Hopkins at Crest Jane spent last week_end as the guest ot her roommate at MJddlebury ColÂlege. PIIoae, ~ otuo :Qear Editor: PIII'l'IIIR lD. TOLD Editor ,I.e ...... KcCUtsr M.A.RJORlE TOLD, ......... ·te I1IdItor P~ Neuman One consequence ot the stupid partisa.n attempt to prevent last week's Town MeeUng in the High School Is the determination to re~' store to Swarthmore the town meeting practice, under which onr Borough was largely sbaped In its tormatlon days. , . Mrs. J.t"rancls Harper of South Chester road retul'ned to her home last SWlday trom Bryn Mawr HosÂpital where she had spent two weeks after undergoing an operaÂtion. BDtce4 as Second Claaa Katter, J'anul.l'J' 2., 1'::8. at the Post 0ft10e at ~rtbmore, Pa., UDder the .Act of Karch I, IITt. DEADLINE-WEDNESD.A.Y NOON -\IE 111·11111111111- AUDAY,OCTOBER2~ 1&W SUBUIBIN CI.I PI e Ibyterian Church Note. This Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service the sermon topic wUl be "God and Rellglon". All departments ot the Church School and the Women's Bible Class will meet each Sunday mornÂIDg at 8:-4:6. o·clock. Mrs. H. H. Walters, teacher ot the claas, w1ll addresa the class on ··Peace". New members 8I'e welcome to register at allJ( time. The Church Hour Nursery tor children between the ages ot 1 and 1 meets each Sunday morning from 11 to 12 o'clock In the Parish Hopse. The Session wIll meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home ot Elder Harold stott. Cedar Grove road, Newtown Square.. \ The 'Chapel Choir will rehearse FrIday evenings, at 7: SO" o·clock. The Junior Choir wlll rehearse ,saturday mornings a.t 10 o~clock. Th~ High School Choir will reÂhearse Sunday afternoons, boys at " o'clock, boys and girls together lU 4::30 o·clock. Anyone wlBhlng to sIng with any ot these choirs please notify Henry Faust before or after rehearsals, or atter the church service on Sunday morning. Circle 6 of the Woman's AB'loclaÂUon, Mrs. James B. Douglas chalk'· man. will meet Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 10 o'clock at the home of. Mrs ... 'Frank: Reitzel, 512 Harvard avenue.· Please bring box luncheon. There wIll be sewing followed by 8. program- In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markley at the Harvard avenue door and Mr. and M",. George M. Ewing at the drlveway-transept door. wIll asslst the minister in extending the greetÂIngs of the church to ·the congregaÂtion after the morning service on Sunday ... Trirlity Church Notes ~oly Communion wlll be celeÂbrated Sunday at eight o·c\ock. At 9:46 all the sesstons ot the Church School w111 meet. The rector wUI preach on the toplc-"A Soldier Looks at the Church" at the eleven o'clock service ot Morning Pra.yer. Evening Prayer will be held at 6:00 p. m., and will be follow~d by the Youth Hour. The Choir School will meet on Monday and Wednesday at 4:30 p~ m., and agaln on ·Thursday at 7:80 ;p. m. , CHURCH SERVICES SWARTHMORE PRESBHERIAN CHURCH Rev. Davidg JJ~~y.Mlnister • :46 ~ M.-Church School 11 :00 A. Mo.-Morning Worship. SerÂmon Topic: "God and ReligiOn." METHODlST .CHURCH Ray N. Kelser, D.D .• Minister. SUNDAY 9 :45 A. M.--Church Sc,hool. . 11:00 A,- M.-Morning Worship and Sermon Topic: "Three Small Words." 7:00 P. M.-Youth Fellowship. . TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Goo. ehrlstian Anderson. Rector SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 "a: :.050 A. ),f.-Holy ComItaunIon. Ja.. M.--church School. 11:00 A. M..-Mornlpg PraYer and SerÂmon · Topic; "A Soldier . Looks At The Church." ". 6:00 P. M.:-Evenlng Prayer 8:00 P; ·M.-Everung Prayer (FoUoW~ ed by Youth Hour.) SATURDAY, (SS. Simon and Jmte) ., :30 A. M.-Holy Communion. 10 :Q.O A. H.-Holy Communion. THlIl RELIGIOUB SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY 9 :45 A. M.-Flrst Day School. 9 :45 A. M.-Adult Forum . Spea.kerÂGeorge A. ,~,:ralker. SubÂject: "WHUam Penn." .All are Invited. 11:00 A. M.-Meeting t:or vtorshlP In the Meeting House. Geo . and Emily Walton will· attend the meeUng for worehlp. WEDNESDAY ·1.10 A. IL to 1.10 P. K.-Bewlng and quUtlng In Wiblttler Bouse. Boz luncheon. All are cordlally Invited. . On TUesday night the flrst meet .. ing ot: the newly organized Parlsh Council will meet at 8:00 p. m., In the Parish House. The heads of each organization in the parIah w1l1 be represented in the Council to coÂordinate and initiate progra.m tor parleh activities. The rummago sale wlll be held on \Vednesday and Thursday. On Saturday the feast of SS. Simon and Judo there will be celebrations ot the Holy Communion at 7: 30 and 10:00 a. m. Methodist Church Notes The Church School meets on Sunday morning at 9:45. Classes are provided for chlldren of all ages and tor adults. At the morning worship at 11. the minister win preach on the subÂject 'Three Small Words." The youth FellowshIp meets In the chapel at 7 p. m. The Wesleyan ServIce Gulld will meet on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. DorÂothy P. Frlu:te, 100 ~ark avenue. A congregational covered-dish supper 'Will be held on Friday eveÂning, October 27 at 6:30 in the Social Hall. All members of~ the chUrch are invited. No tickets. No charge. Just bring your oovered dish. , Miss Helen Hoot and Mrs. Elsie B. Wiggs are attending the ConvenÂtio. n ot the youth Fellowship ot the South District at Prospect Park. The convention Is in semon on Saturday and SundQÂ¥ in the Prospect Park Metbodtlllt Church. The Bible Study Class will begin .the fourth season ot study on Thursday, October 26 at 8 o'clock at the home ot Mrs. Lloyd Eo KaufÂfman. 313 Dartinouth avenue. J.J.'. Meet The J.J.'s gathered at the home . At the frustrated forum, rwhlch Was tUrned Into an Indignation meeting, a· rcsolution was' adopted. calling for the ree.toratlon ot town meetings. and stipulatlng that 'at least one should be beld bet:ore election. Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell ot: uBrookhm:' Walllngford enterÂtained at a dinner party at her home In honor ot JrUss ltJargaret Tuttle ot: Wellesley. Mass. formerly oT ·Ehvarthmore. Additionlll guests included Dr. and Mrs. George P. 'Varren ot South Chester road and Mr. any Mrs. Joseph S. Bates of "Rocky Spring Farm." MedJa. and co*ckt.d' I.oung, lm' flObI aOe • IIuIr hi_ I5c co*cktail H ....... 3 to 6 P. M. o In this, as In other respects, the representative gathering at the lJIgh School last Thursday night accomplished more tor good goVÂernment than w~uld bave beon achl~ved had the forum been carÂ. Ied on as originally planned. ,Mr. And ·:Mrs. George M. Ewing ot Columbia avenue wlJI entertain .... alClllSl· .... I.-..rr ..... Swarthmore la sua a citadel of free Bp~ech. MARY DUNHILL 0 PRINCE MATCH'ABELLI • CHANEL William T. Ellis. NEWS NOTES ~ The Bouquet Miss Harriet Selfridge is an aeÂUve member of the Presbyterian Church. havlpg had charge of the :5 Dowers there for fifteen years. She 0 Is now making her home with her siste~, Mrs. TwadeU ot Fair Acres ~ farm, Westtown. < :x:: en • BEAUTY SALoN' ( Beauty bolsters the home front 13 South Cheat8F Rqad c.u Swarthmore 0476 CHARBERT • SKYLARK • Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Huoy have ::e returned to their home In HempÂstead. L. I.. after spending tho Bummer rwith their son, Mr. W. R. Huey and t:amlly of Dickinson aveÂLUCIEN LE LONG. CHEN YU nue. Mr. and Mrs. W. R_ Huey of DlcklnsDn a.venue spent the weekÂend In Atlantic City. Mrs. WUlIam I. Hull of Walnut lane was hostess to the Reading G,roup, ot which she Is n. member. at her home Thursday. Betsy Hornaday of Dickinson avenue and her house guest AdrIan Northam of Sto.ny .. Creek, Conn., are returning to Swarthmore· today after vlslting relatives of Betsy's in Washington, D. C. for a few d~". Marvel Wilson, Jr., was elected secretary ot the eighth grade at Moses Brown School. He is the SOD of Major and Mrs. Marvel WU-son of Strath Ha.ven avenue. I We oFFer traditionally fine service in your home, your church, or our funeral parlors-the cost is always graded to meet your requirements. OLIVER H. BAIR CO. IIIUCTOas 0' fUNIRALS Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen ot Bernice Bromley for their second ot Harvard avenue entertained o.t meeting last Sunday evening to dis-cuss severa! important plans for a dinner party in honor of ComÂthe future. mander and Mrs. J. Louis Allen of 1820 CHESTNUT STREET RITtenhouse 15SI M. A. Balr, ".,trlen' The next meeting wll1 not be held Philadelphia at their home SaturÂuntil Sunday. October 2~ at 8 p.m. day evenIng. Carolyn Morse has Invited the Miss Mary S. Pusey and M.1ss group ot: girls to her home tor the Alice Ayres have returnf~d to their evening. POSTPONE JUNIOR PLAY Orders from Dr. J. Albright Jones, borough health officer, ha.ve caused .the immedla.te cessation of all meetlnga, play rehearsals, and performances for children until further notice. Because -of the conÂtinued danger in this vlcl.nlty from pollomyelitis, the production of Aladdin. first of the current season of junior plays screduled tor Saturday, October 28, has thereÂfore been postponed. Members will be notified when t!le schedule has been revised. The Pla.yers Club expects to proÂduce the four plays for Juniors as announced, however. later in the season, 80 Junior members wll1 not be disappointed. Delay can be avoided It: membership appllcatlons are sent in as soon as possible to Mrs. W. E. Medford, Box 367. Membership. coupons Mn then be mailed promptly and will be at hand when the play date Is finally announced. Watch The SwarthÂmorean lor further Dotice. Asks Mothera' Helpers . The swarthmore Mother's Club is comprising a list of responsible women and girls who will take care ot Infants and children durlJ?&' day or evening hours. As the names are received they wUl be posted on the l[other'8 Club bulletin board at the Woman's Club. Any person Interested is as1ced to ceJl Mrs. G. Palmer Pilgrim swarÂthmore 1068 • Miss BetUna E. Hunter of Park avenue spent last week-end in Mt. Sinal, 1.. r.t where ahe vlsIted her mother lira: wnuam. Bunter. MrfI. BUDter zetumed to swarthmOre to ""end the wI.Rter moilths with her daubter •.. \ WE ARE REPUBLICANS -BUT • • • WE ARE GOING TO VOTE FOR VERNON O'ROURKE Democratic Candidate for Congress from Delaware County We feel deeply the necessity for having as our representaÂtive in Congress a man of principle end intelligence who is prepared to deal honestly and directly with the greate.t problems our nation has ever faced. The man who has repi'e5ented our County for 14 yean is again the candidate on the Republican ticket, but ~e find it impossible to vote for another t~rm of his obstructionism. • The situation is serious. Therefore, putting good governÂment ahead of party loyalty, we shall vote fOl'-4l1dwe sineel'elyask all other good citizens to vote for-V_ O'Rourke £Or Congress· \ EarlG.~ _Valley Anthony Geyelin ~ Cyril G. Fox ' Newto .... 8qnare Freas B. Snyder Upper_y Thomas B. Harvey Radnor Mn..John W. Nuon swartIunore Mrs. S. P. FeIiK '·· .... ·fiDe G. DousJu Mon. U_Dub,
---------- Page 15 ----------
, 4 , , SOHOOLNEWS Gamet Condacls PoD The edltors of the Garnet con-: ducted a poll last week In whicb tbey asked tbe senior higb school studenta to answer the question: no you think the present system of voUng in Student Association electlona -should be cbanl'ed 1" The basts for tbls question 'Was that tbe' present system ot voUng which has not been o8lcla11y debated since the constitution of the student Association was drawn up many years ago, haa recently been the subject of much private crltloism. " "ADoIIMr,Da_ 'Patrol ".IdD. '..,01, throatl U .. etudent III At 6 a.m, saturcla7 morning, Bar- thought uD11t to attend ma.. his , pa.renta 'a.re Doutled. and he 111 _nt bara Ann,' Cr_n. Jane Dio.vIII. home. The _001 hopee that thla Peggy KeeneD, anel PatBJ' KcCe'ben could be seen clad -in -raincoata "and eyatem will keep pupll8 with COD" rubber.. waltlng for .. :the early hus Wl'oue dlae_ out of ochool, Ita • Play Saata, Four amall .French children b8 visited by Pere Noel thla through the French cl_, SWarthmore High SchooL Threq dolls and a game. donated by the" atudenta. were included In Cbrfst.. m&8 bemee for AmerIcan soldiers now In France. Jane Penfield, Edith Maher and patsy Kline dreased the doUa In typical Amerl· can ·costumes. 1', Ii e'I'£AKS, - atQlIS I .' SEAFOOD Oar IIp.d _ :em.~ Air-CIIII '1I'a ••• aucc_ la proved by the fact that at Martel's corner. TheY rwere ~D out of 1" IRude.nt8 luapect.ed up their way to join the, crowd ,at 'early 'birds' who lloed up at the to the pre"nt Ume. 10 have. -been Academy of Muale to buy youth sent home. and 6 have be~n taken concert tlckets, As it hae alivaya home. Under ,the present system, the Seniors, Juniors. and Sophmp.ores participate In the election o~ omÂcera which is held In late Spt'lDg preceding the scbool year during wb.\ch the elected amcus will serve. It is f~lt. however. that the graduating senior class ex,erts too much influence on the outcome of the election. considering the fact that it will iD DO way be subject to future laws pB.88ed by that admtnlsÂtra. Uon. and that tbe COmiDg SophÂomores are expected to follow leadÂers in whose election they had no part. been a rule Qf flrst come flrat served' tor these volunteel'B, the Unes form B.9 - early as seven o·clock. After watUng two bours in the heavy drlzale,' the girls were able -to purchase 46', tickets for the High' School' students. Great Day Approaches! Footballs and hockey sticks are neglected: Michael8 Is' deserted; study halls aDd cliaBB rooms are unnaturally quiet. as the end of the first report period a,pproaehes. High school. students are burning the midDlght 011 in an urgent atÂtempt to pass the slx.-'Weeks exams. Report cards bearing the fateful news will be given out on the 26th, which meaDS a busy week ot markÂIDg themes. and' J\.veraglpg grades for the teachers. Parents of, Swarthmore students may fill their fountain peDS in anticipation ot the Great Day when all report c&rds are brought. home to be signed and approved (1) Deaplte the exa.ms and' excltemeDt. howÂever, report card. 'Weeks - are the high points of the school year. . The students voted on two ?Olnts, the first ot !Which- was "Do you think the present BYstem of voting in student Association electl?DS should be chmged? The results of thls question were ~"{ per cent in tavor of change, 37 per cent opÂposed to it, and 6 per cent unde-cided, The o«cond point. for thoee Geaund Heit' who voted for a. cbange was "What A Dew health. system baa been -system, do you SUggest: voting by introduced into the school in an Freshman. Sophom*ores, and Jun- ettort to control colds, c,ontaglous nors,.: by all four u~pe; .. cla;sbe;· r:~ dlseasea. and poliomyelitis. -Each by some other BYS em t b -student returning to school atter ::.' SUltB for this question ha.ve no een an- absence. instead of going as beÂdlsclosed as all the voters have not fore to hi9 home room. must bring yet been sccured. However, when an explanatory note and report to the results are flnally revealed, the the nurse, M1'8. ,Elizabeth Kenney. Senior StudeDts Association will no tor a. check-up OD. temperature, doubt undergo a. major change. ~--------------------------~ I '. ,.'. I I I I I :\ .l.'" ,..a-~OU"G \I\'\por,on' .i ,",ere' 5 on : • I I . ob 'or 'YoU' • II I Vlor \ ' I I II ' ''.. I I I : I' I I I 1 I 1 I ,I I :1 :1 1 :1 I ;1 I 'I I 'I. rJ1 II I .tELEPHONE'SERVICE is vital; to the war I I effort. When you learn a telephone job, you I I I I acquire a skill that will help win the war, I -.... Coni'atuhtjou ConlP'atulatione to the, four home.rooms which attained 100 % In etemp and bond eel"" on Tu_ay October '17. Tbe homerooms-which showed 80 much patriotic fervor were those of Dr. James ,1rwiD. HeniT Hoffmann, Halin8.h Kirk. and the only junior homeroom, Ade. leine Strouse's. Stamp lUIlee totall.d $84,10 and $112.60 was' Invested, In honde .. 0.0 'lae For the second year in a rcnr. old man weather frowned upon the annual Swarthmore - Springfield game by providing rain tor the enjoyment of ev6ryone. Despite this. tile little Garn.t held a highly "touted" . Springfield group to a 0·0 tie. Springfield entering the game with a winnlng streak; expected to trounce SWarthmore. Nee~Ue88 to say the COUgars were ~dly disaP~ pointed. Swarthmore immediately owont to work Qnd after 8Jl. exchange ot k1cke drove to th~ Springfield live y8.rd Une •. A high 'P8B8 from center forced fullback Jack Harant to juggle the ball momentarily: he W8.Q stopped ,just short' ot a first down. ,Springfield took over and Bud Wright got off a beautiful punt trom his .own endUne to help the Cougars out ot trouble. Tne. superb kicklDg of Wright was the most potent factor. hi preventing swarthmore trom BCOring.· Springfield never threatened, and 'When late in the fourth pedoA Pete Nowell intercepted bis second paee of the game on the, Sprlngflel,d thlrty-el.ht yard line It looked lUI though the Garnet might 8CP;f8. Time was running out and although the Garnet tried desperately, ~e clock beDt theI!l to the ground. , JuWon Elect' -Bill "Alabama" Nelson. fiashy eleven man. DOW carrle. the ball for the JuniOrs 8.E' prealdent ·of their class, since the elec~oQ. .fIt -last week. Calvert Melton. co~Âatant -vice president of biB ,hOIDe' room, was elected class- vice' pr~iÂdent. The· . treasury was turned over· to Wayne Warner .. industrloP,8 homeroom bond salesman, T~_e seoretarlal duties 'Went to carol yan AlleD, -who was alBo' secretary ot her homeroom l~ year. Sophom*ores Elect " Following an elecUon h~d last week, the officers of the ~nth grade were announced as follows: President: Robby HOPsoD, former Vice pr:esident of Junior- ~h School Cabinet; Vice Presldent Dave Campbell, also president of hls home room; Seqretary B~tty Hartme.n' who holds tl{e same ofrice in her home room; and Treasurer Helen Disque. also class treas~rer last year. . i ." I I I For at,eady work, ideal surroundings, con· I' I genial associates and opportunities for self· ' I Hear Yeo Hear Ye!, " WIth tbe aid ot the Delaware County audiometer. Mrs,. ElIZabeth Kenney has given hearrng te~ to 179 pupils ot the third and'sevep,tb gradeS ' at " Collep" avenue. I SiX pupUs, found with :bearing losses, 'Were referred to their parents, ;who will take up the defect with their famUy physician. I I I development, you can't do better than a joh I 1I with Bell Telephone, '1I I We have the kind of job you'll _enjoy- I I I I and it's probably near your home. No expe· I I rience necessary. Call your Chief Operator for I I I. I an appointment-or come in and talk. it over. I I with ')ne of our friendly, interViewers at- : II 1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia II " 'lheEyes Have It! " Sixty-tour. pupl1s at the College Avenue schools have had their eYes Q;&DlIDed. by Evelyn L. carpenter ot th~ Comm.lttee for the PrevenÂtion of BUndnessj: three pupils have been referred to ocullsts. .. ,i c. Return to'School WarJI ••• for., '" , W.ter I.'.portaat to . , M"'tlJrll OperatlOD. . . -- .. , Recent accounts of the Battle of Saipan indicated that the lack 01 ~Dkln. water proved an iniportant wealm_ of that island'. strong delenses. Naval ArtiJIery Imaahed big Jap water distilling apparatus and fresh . water , tanke, and contrlb~ted ~tly to their del eat. Springfield If' afer is important OR tIul ,homeJront~WJe it cOrejully. ":1" - \" FOR, ...,.. JOlLIna,. ... e .. ..mediÂI'm. UW,War,.$ao!Dp Stamp, , ". ,...da251. 5O¢",I .... - .• s.-,.,- .... palriollc ..... _cADd yopr, _,_ to wwk f. Uade,Sua ........". k.: .eel,.. . '"'", "BUlI-o-l -",Poe',.. -y .,,~- fiI ...... ·,OII.,.ota"~ ..... · .1,..."zg lure .. ' ..... r ... ·, , • .1 ..... l '. , ,~ .' ; .'-- ';. ,.~ .;,:. , " l' .; -:.. ( J \1: l " J a~ ,t '0 _, '. ,I : : " 'I ..........' "a.'I11I:. ......., .. .........- 5 1£ lis II A. . P. SM.\L'LBY • SWARTHMORE STUDEBAKER SALES It: SERVICES THE BOUQtJET E, L. NOYES, ,PETER E,(TOLD , ' I Room 315, McClatchy Building, : I 69th and Market Sts., Upper Darby :' II 57.59 E. Penn St.; Norristown I Louise Archbold returned, to .• THE MUSIC BOX schocl 'lÂ¥e4needay after, a follr-munth siege of infantile pen.I1aI8I" "BUCIItIER'S Francia Brewster. who alaO: re- • B •• !. BOY. ,AND 14t mE.,~ r III 'Brin8 hirth certificate or other proof fI ' I of citizenship I I I I I I 'THI ,BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY, 'I II OF P,ENNSÂ¥L,VA,NIA l- I I I "A frl.ndly place '0 worlr" • I :::_ I 0 . ' I ..,~~ ...... ___________ ~ ___ ~ _ ~_ ... -. _ J cen~ (,recovered- from the.- dtsM.ae;' , G JlARIB DONJIIBtI.,Y will, ,be back to ochool In two weeks- l':, ,,' c DIIW"DROP Il'Ilf Anaoance WOamer June mlman, a sentor, was anÂDOUDeea ·~e ~Der·ot the cheer con_ at'a' pep rally I_Frtday afte""oonin.th.,hIsh ""hOOI pmÂnaelum preceding the swarthJD,O,",,: Spr\ngl\eld game. June" cheer en" . Utle4, ··Cheer for S1far'thDJ.ore.." wae IIIven Ita lnltllll recepUon at' ,the __ .that...,.. l Busn"·'S .. vaca COoBD' BBAVl'Y SALO!C . IUJl'l'BIl BIlOS. IL .. Lcft .... fRB>'AY, OCTOBER 20,1944 THE SWARTHMOREAN • CLASSIFI::E:-::n:::l-N--E-W-S.. ...N -O-TE-'- S~~....:..::.:T:::..HE::..!.~W~E~E.=:K·~'S~C-A-I-.E-ND-AR----taln-OIl-U~---ma4-.o -ut-on-8&l-d-bld~dW. , . PERSONAL PERSONAL-Rec\alered Spencor corÂ, etlere. Mn. Elsie ll. McWUIlama. Telephone Swarthmore nil-W for apÂpolntment. PERSONAL-Ironl, waaheta, touters, and eewInB maehlnee repaired.. Called for and 4eUvered. Telephone. SwarthÂmore 1154'. PERSONAL-Will slv4!I_ room and bath In private Swarthmore home to woman or collece Birl In exchan&'e for part time help In home with children. References required. For further InÂformation write Box D. The SwarthÂmorea. n". I WANTED Hre, HellD06 otRlverdale road wu hosteu on October 1% at desÂ& ert to the members of' the Troop Committee of GIrl Scout Troo» 16 of which ahe Is chairman. Mrs. Cbarles brael, )In:. Robert Hllkert, lire. St.wart Thornbahn. )Ire. H. W. Garrett, Hra. Frank Holman. and :Mrs. Peter Told apent the aftÂernoon planniDg for the Troop'. &u aplcoUB start when the borougb health quarantine can be llfted. .- Mrs. S. Torrey Hassey of WorÂcester, 'l\Iaaa:., Is visIting her brother and hie wife, Dr. ~d Mrs. ' Roy Newton Kelaer. of Park avenue. Mr. M&8I!Iey, Wh,D Ie attending a convenÂWANTED- 2OM' two.wneel boY'S bley .. tiOD a.t Hot Sprlnp, will make, a cle. Te~phone Swarthmore 03:11-W. brief vlBit here on his return. - J4re. A: M. B088bardt who returnÂWANTED- Two bedrooms and break- d f fast tor working woman and daughter. e rom Ocean City last week was Immediately • Reply to Box Y. The luncheon and over-nlgbt guest at Swarthmorea.n. the home of 141"8. Roland mlman WANTED-Slngle bed QT eot with of Harvard avenue. :Mrs. B088- mattress for Health Cent4!lr. Call ?ardt and her trwo Bona Roy and Swarthmore 1729.' Richard wlU make their new home WANTED-Two buelneae girls desiro at atl Park avenue. room and board arrangement with M1as EUzabeth Rutan of Ogd.n Swarthmore famlly. Call Swarthmore 1898 after G P. M. for detall8. avenue 18 entertaining Mrs. Ran- WANTED-Men's white pants or a.ny dolph LInhart' of Greensburg, Pa.. .bade, also Sh0e8. RePlY to Box X. for a few da.ys. The Swarthmorean. lflsB ~arJorie Dinsmore, daugh .. WANTED-Fum1she4 or unfurnished ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb, DinsÂapartment for occupa.Uon In January. more and formerly ot Swarthmore Te1ep ne evenlnp SwarUtmore 12&Z. leaves Sunday 'evening to Join her W. ED-Portable v1ctrol& In good parents at their new home in LB.w-conti'llon. Call Swarthmore 1051. renee. Kansas. MarjorIe will enter WANTED-Woman for &eneral hot1e- the University ot KADsas as a fresbÂwork and Ironing. Two d&ys per man thla tall. week. Telephone SwarthmOre 0957. Mrs. Walter B. Shoema.ker of WANTED-ChU<1'8 play pen: car seat Riverview road. her granddaughter for baby; knee-hole desk; Electro· M t Fl lux vacuum cleaner. Reply to Box L. argare accus of Westtown, The Swarthmorea.n. Mrs. samuel M. Dodd. Swarthmore W:=ANT::...::;·~ED-::...:...,H. o -m-e-!.,.o-r-f".a-t,--:h-e-al':'t".h-Y--:ll".t.-1 avenue. and Bobby Holland of Me-tie gra.y kitten. call Swarthmore dis. apent a few days as the guests 1290. 'ot Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Gibson WANTED-Home for 6-week male klt- of Hlllborn avenue at their cottage ten and 6·month· spayed. kitten. Trained. Telephone Swa.rthmore 295W. Qt- Brant Bee.ch, N. J. Helen Kraus da.ughter of Mr, and WANTED-:--HI,gh school girl desires Mrs. Otto Kraus. Jr. ot Benjamin work after sehool. Write to Mal') CUmminp., Box 166, Morton. Pa. West 8.venue has been elected aec- WANTED--Jrwo prof8!JSlonal women retary of the Student qovernment desire housekeeping apartment. fur- Assocla.tion at Bradford Junior nlshed or unfurniahed in Swarthmore or vIcinity. Telephone Swarthmore College, and Susan Thatcher 28-1-:-·J. daughter of Hr. and Mrs. William FOR RENT H. Tha.tcher of .College avenue Is one of three freshmen elected to the Student Council at Bradford. _ __ .heeL Each bid moat be accompanied FrleJay, 0W0ber 1I0 10:00 A.M.-Book Revl ...................................................... Woman·. Cluh by .. oertUled check of 8fty 1$50.00) doUILJ'I drawn to the order of the County of Dela.ware. 8:20 P.H.-"Papa Ie All" ............................................ : ....... Playere' Club The County Commlulonen reserve the r~t to ~ect any or all bide., AIr.. day, OCtober 21 H. WALTER WEAVER, 8:210 P,M.-uPapa la' All" _ .•..•.•.••.. ................ ........... ..... Pla.yera~ Club Jt-lo..20 County COntroUer. SgndAJ, October H 11:00 A.H,-Â¥omlng Worehlp .......................................... Local Churches ESTATE NOTIVB 1:16 P.M.~ommencement ........................ __ •••.• _ .• _ ...•• _ ................. Clothier BSTATE OF AIIBY TALBOT wn,. LLUl8, also kaowa &I ..... SY TA.La BOT BIlON80li. 01 8war&lull9l'lt Delalr"" Vout,.. l'eD.U7IY&a1&. Letters Testamentry on the above 4:10 P.M.-War Chest Meeting ...... _ ........................... _ .... Wom8.D'1l Club 6:00 P.M.-Evenln .. Prayer .............................................. TrInity Church . Tn ""r. October 24 - 2:00 P.M.-Garden Dio.y ........................................................ Woman's Club Wed, dB,., OrcCober 2G 10:00 A.H, to ':00 P.M.-Red CrOllll Surgical Dreselnge, Borough Hall 3:00 P.H. to 4:00 P.M.-Ne.dlework Gulld Exhibit-Tea Woman's Club Blltate ,have' been cranled to tho unÂdendped, wbo reQ.ueata aU peraons having claims or demands a.p.1nat the ~tate of the decedent. to lD8..ke known the same, and all pel'8OllI havlnc clalm8 or demande agatillt the Estate of Ute decedent. to make known the same. and all persons indebted -to the decedent to make payment without .oleÂlay to. 'D1_:r. October •• 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 p.M.-ned Cross Surgical Dreaaings, Borough Hall Centl-aJ School at a. lUncheon at her home Saturday. Mra. John B. Muakat and her Bona Michael and C'arl who have been spending some time with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Cheater Spencer ot Swarthmore avenue. have ta.ken an apartment on North .chester ",oad and Elm avenue. Mrs. Muskat Is asslstlng in the Nursery School of Friends Central. Mr: Muekat 1& attending Officers' Candidate Scbool in Texas, ' Charles B. Moore lion of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Moore of Amherst avenue has entered Hamllto.n ColÂl. ge With the beginning of the fall quarter, Dorta Lackey '46, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ale:xand4!lr Y. La.cJley of Ogden aVeDue Is a. holder of a New .1ersey College for Women ~holar8hlp for the fourth consecuÂtive yea!". MlBs Lackey is a gradu .. ate of Swarthmore High School. Ann D. Gorman daughtet' of Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Gorman of the Swarthmore apartments Is a. memÂber of the. Beaver College Glee Club. Mias Gorman who 1~ 8. JUDIor at Beaver CoUege-.is majoring In the fleld of home economics. Two graduates of the SwarthÂmore HIgh School cla.aa of '44, will begtn their stuMea, at Bucknell UniverSity on November 3 as memÂbers of tlia freBh~a.n cl888. Edith p, Thatcher daughter of Mr. and Urs. Charles G. ThD.tcher of Ogden 6venue and Dorothea R. Scholl daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Scholl of Rose Tree road. Media. will enroll in the liberal arts Mrs. Richmond D. Fetterolf ot Co. lumbla avenue. • Bonnie Morse ot Yale avenue who begins her sophom*ore year at MidGlebury College. 14Iddlebury. Vt., on October 30 was hostess to a group of classmates &nd SwarthÂmore glris enteriog' the college thls year, at a tea. Sunday afternoon. The guests included sophom*ores Nancy Peel, I.o.ura Lee Hopkins, Ann Argyle, Betsy HOt'naday and KATHARINE TAINTOR BRONSON. Executrix. 1 .. Yale Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Or to her Attorneys, . A. SIDNEY JOHNSON, Jr •• Esq., GREER &0 JOHNBON, 17 SoUth Avenue. M:odIa, Pa. 6t-IM SHERIFF SAl FS SHERlFll"S OFFICE COURTHOUSE. MEDIA. l'ICNNA.. ber house guest Adrian Northam Friday, October 27, 194;4 of Stony Creek, Conn., and AIlce • :10 A. M. Eastern War TlDie.. Thorn of Elkins Park: college CondJtlonl: fZ60.00 CMh o~ certUled freshman JCltD. HueY'. MOlly,'check at Ume of sale (unlMII other.. . H Ann )Vise Btate4 in advert1aement) balance arper. Myers. and KaYiJD teD. day.. Other eondiUona OD. day Tburman of Swarthmore: and of sale . I ' M.1ddlebury graduates Mrs. Mal-' Levari Facias .. No, 241 calm Bird and Janet Harris of Swarthmore. June Term. 194' , Mr. and Mrs. Richerd T. Ran- .All that certain lot with blt1.Bs. and I Imps. thereon erected aiL in Boro. of dal,. Jr .• of North Cheater road are Sharon HilI, Del Co., Pa.. on 8. w~ •. entertaining' Mra. Ra;.ndall's broth- of Bartlett Ave. 31)1' .... N.W.· from I I Poplar St., 21' front by 109' deeP. To-er- n- aw and s.lster :Mr. and ,Mrs. gather with free U1J8 of 8' wide private Albert L. Elttnge of ~llgbt Park,' driveway N.W. t' of which Is located N. Y., who arrived Wednesda'" to on this property and S. E. 4' of which .~ Is located on lot adjoining on S.B. vlBit here for Borne time before go_ ~-,-, , i Improvements consist of Two story Ing soti h. Brick house. 18 x 42 feet: Porch front. Mrs. RoBS G. Allen ot North . Sold as the property of WUliam d. Chester road is the guest ot Mrs. Freeman. Secretary of Banking of the Legare 1I0le ot Ft. Lauderdale. Commonwulth of Pennsylvania In -Ia. pOlJtie88lon of Darby Bank and Truat "" Company, lteaJ. Owner. Mrs. La Rue Hendrixson of North Chester road haa had as ber guest for 10 days her sister Mrs. Robert lOssack, Jr •• of New York CIty. ALBERT J~ WILLIAMS. Attorney. Levari Faelaa .June Term. 194t. 69 Keystone Avenue, Upper Darby. Penna. No. 71& All \hat lot wIth bid... SIt. U ...... Darby Twp., DeL Co., Pa. BegtnnlDB on B.E. side Keystone Ave. U() reet 'l%. inches S.W. from Keystone Ave. II: FOR REW}'-Room and garage. DeÂ' alra.ble location neat schools and vilÂlage. Reply to Box: C. The Swarth· morean. Both girls are Swarthmore High graduates of courae. Marla Hanzlik. daughter of Mr. and ::Mrs. Henry .1. lIanzUk of CorÂDell avenue haS completed her first semester at Penn State College and is spending a week at her home. Before returDlng to college she will :visIt her room~ate' Sally Knapp ot Jol;lnsonburg, Pa. _ Rhoads Lane. containing on Keystone Ave. 14 ft. and In depth S.E. 93 ft. 10 inches to rear alley with use of same. FOR RENT-Large room convenient to transportation. tralD8 and bU8ea. School, class of· '44. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice G.r.te&t of Mrs. Wayne R. Randall of Riverview road was hostess to The Elghtsome at a. luncheon at her _home Thursday. DELAWARE COUNTY Improvements COJlsist of two story brIck row howse. porch tront,. 12x3o feeL Telephone Swarthmore 1681-W. FOR RENT-For buslness girl. CheerÂful room. second floor, convenient to transportation. Home-like surround· ings. breakfast optionaL Telephone Swarthmore 016W. FOR RENT-Furnished apartment, Mrs. Earl H. Weltz of College avenue was hosteBB to the West Suburban Alliance ot Delta Delta aar aveDue was hostess to a group Delta. o.n Wednesday. Asalstlng of old school friends or the FrleDds hostesses were Mrs. John A. ·Det-. B. Chester road spent last week in New York CIty with 1\Ir. and Mrs, Robert'Lamb of Valley Forg •• Mrs. :r. Wa.rren Pa.x8on of Vas- Sealed proposalB will be received at the County Controller'1!l Office. ~urt House, Media. Pa., until 10 a.m. nd pubUcly opened at 11 a.m. on Wed es· day, November 8, 19«, for furnishing all labor and material neceSsAry to lay a Itnoleum surface on the floor of the ~ew District Attorney·s quarters; Specifications and bidding sheet may be obtaln&d at the Office of the County Sold as the property of Nicholas D! Jefopoulos, mortgagor and Georgia. N. JefopouIOs, admInistratrIx of the EsÂtate of Nlcholaa D_ Jefopoulos. deceaaÂed, real owner and Georgia N • .JatoÂpoulos. terre tenant. MAltTIN F. HATCH. Attorney. living room. bedroom, twin beds. private bath. first floor. bOard optional. Avalll:Lble November 1. Call Ridley Park 1626. sF OR SAlE FOR SALE-Gray moleskin coat, tox collar. Large size. . Reasonable. Good condition. Telephone SwarthÂmore 4518. A. J. QUINBY 4: SO A: IIBBCBB QUIlfBY • .Ill. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 101 .. Orallge st. Tboub v ...... "0" FOR SALE-BOy"'s or ma.n's bicycle. Good condItion, $26 at 210 Harvard A. MERCER QUINBY avel1ue. Call Swarthmore 0669. Faneral Diiector FOR SALE-Practically· new black 1125 W L .... ·....L a., dress coat, 0lz6 18, light colored {ox ..1 ... ~ye. collar. Box G. The SWarthmorean. Pbiladelphia FOfuRrn acBeA LreEg-uMlaintonre;a peolleicst ricH onjaenyiwtoerll, ~~~~Phone~~~Ba~'~d~wln~~1~1~'I'~O~~~ type M 26-2. Complete with transÂformer and temperature controller. • TelephoRe Swarthmore 12n. EDWIN B. ICEII EY. Jr. FOR SALE-UprIght plano, kitchen Your Jeweler table. small cupboard, other items . 314 North Cheater road. II Bast 7th S&. Cb~ I FOR SALE-Tm:edo. olze 38, ,7: 8><12 (Opposite New !Mate ~) gym mat, ,7: child's "pottle chair". 'Ph0De <JP' l 8"1'. $t'w3 ;o - fpivaei rs( $3a)l mpouspt pente wdo Ube,o y6's0 c ebalacchk; i~;';:~;;;;=;;:;~l ahoea. aize ~ $1.50 each: pair girl's " 1 white kid lOW-heeled Blippers, 81z6 m. Pio&are FJopm.ng WaHoo I $2; one alze 3 and one !ji*ze 1 new tap wrlV1 1r Bu-"- danr.e allppers, f1 each; two fire en- ~-...-' ~ gines. $1 each: two bags of blockB. OI'eet'nc CMde-Hobb7 Onft I $UO each: set of large nursery rhyme S ........ NDS blocks. 750: child's tan dreg coat, J.lUIU'\,I alze 8, ,2. Telephone Swarthmore '11" WeIIII Ita ~. au t £ 1969. 'P'o.. c;:a..ter 1·5 •• 1 FOUND FOUND-White gold ladles' watch near Elm avenue. Telephone Swarth .. JUore 1668. LOST l.oST-Near riding stables. ten 100 war atamJ)B. Please phone .lonnie Lange, Swarthmore lOaf, LoST-Boy's larp; size green tricycle in 200 block on CoUege avenue, ReÂturn to J4ra. P. W. Moor. 2ll CoUep aV4!ltlue. l.oS"l'-Black . temale dashhum1. Name lIeldL Return to Bueaell B. Kent, "31 Riverview road. Reward. Tele-l> hone S\\-a.rthrnore 46". WUlIAI S. 8ITT1£ & SOli Reel Ente aDd ....... .. RVI''i' W Atliihulii Tel EI· I 80 " .. 01"'" --<- ,-" --- I' t I HARRY W, LANG I Carpets and Rugs I J SWARTIiMORE 0764 ROGER RUSSELL ...... 01 r_ Pha. ..... ph _ ..... BIlle. ( .... A _____ > 1I_1I111 KedJII, .ftI, For Penon,)Âtim__. S , ·C'I -C-IRWJNGMBPE''IH, .'It. au- s • as ? M Pan , .a--.... • ••R• • '",.aI1 _le_f_._e_n _o _f _I_. ._ f_ay_et__te _s ;_v_en_u~.~_an_d_C_o_R_t_r_ol_le_r.,:._an_d_n_o_b_l_d_w_lI_l_be_e_.n.t . e ._ r-..:.,:l::0. ..1 =9..:.: _- =& S. MUNSON. Sherl1f. ,~ . DON'T let your main meal of the day suffer a set,back when you run out of meat poinls. instead, serve a good hearty dish like a Rump Roast of point-free Veal or Braised 'Stuffed Breast of Lamb. You'll find recipes for both of these deliciously different dishes in our new folder, "Bankrupt on Meat Points'" In addition, this folder c0nÂtains recipes for Veal Stew with Noodles, Beef CCISSefOle, Soyb.CD! Chili con CO"", and Hamburg PaHies with Milk Gravy. Get your ~ copy at any Philadelphia Bectric office. h'. yours for the askIngl , PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY ...... w_ •• ft"', .....1 _. ... " ....... , • >
---------- Page 16 ----------
., 4 r: '!T H'e SW'A RT·H M 0 R E A:..!N~ _____I >,:",'?:",:.I_.JII::.:.. .:.:=.,t. !QIt;_.(ID.~ . .;0_....:-.....:---.,; • Plat SaDta· SOHOOLNEWS Gamet Conclucta PoD The editors ot the Garnet conÂducted a poll lut week in which they.asked the senior high school Ituden18 to answer the question: "Do you think the present system ot voUng in Student AsBoclation elections ·should be chanpd ?!' The basis for this question 'Was that the :present system of voting which h&B not been oIIlciaily deba.ted mnce the Constitution ot tbe Studen't Association was dra.wn up many years agoj has recently been the subject ot much private criticism. . ADoth .. ,Da_ 'Pab'Ol " At 6 a.m, Batlll'daÂ¥ morning, BarÂbara Ann.' Crossen, .Jane DiLvill. Peggy Keenen, and Pagy KcCslwD could be Been olad jn ralDcoata '&n'd rubbers. watting for. 1.he earl,.. bus at Martel's comer. They were on their way to join the, crowd ot 'early 'birds' who lined up at the Academy of KUBIc to bny youth concert tickets. As It bas alw&)'8 been a rule qt ftrst come ftr&t served' for these volunteel'B, the lines form as ~ early 88 seven o·clock. After waltlng· two hou.nl in Ule heavy drizsl&,' the girls were Il ble to purchase .S-~ tickets for the HI gh . School' stuOents. .Idn, and throatio -U a student la thought uD1lt toatt8nd cla8o, hta pUentlll'are DoWled. and .he S. sent home. The BChool hopes that thla oyatem wtll keep pupils wtth conÂtagt'oua dlaeasM out ot IChool. Ita Bucce811 Is proved by the fact that out of 11 a atudenta lnopected up to the present time, 10 have been sent bome. and 6 have been taken home. Four .mall ,Frenoh ohlldren twill b9 vlalted by Pare Noel thla J'!>ar,_ through the French clusea SWarthmore High SchooL Thr"'l dolls and a /lBlDe, donated by these students. were included in Chr1at .. mas boee tor American soldiers now In France. Jane Penfield. Edith Maher and Patsy Kline dr .... ed the dollll In typical AmeriÂ'" r ' ... Cw>vat',letinu can costumes. , Under tho present system, the Seniors, Juniors. and Sophom*ores partiCipate in the elecUon of om .. cers which Is held in late Spring preceding the Bcbool year during which the elected oftlcers will serve. It Is f.elt. however, that the graduating sentor elMS exerts too much influence on the outcome of the election, considerIng the fact tha.t It will in no way be subject to future laws passed by that adminiSÂtration, and that the coming SophÂomores are expected to follow leadÂera In whose election they had no part. Great Day Approachesl Footballs and hockey sticks are neglected; Michaels lB deserted; study balls a.nd class rooms a.re unnaturally quiet. as the end of the first report period a.Pproacbes. High school. students are burning the midnight 011 In an urgent at .. tempt to pass tbe s1x-rweeks exams. Report cards bearing the fateful news win be given out on the 26th, which means a busy week of markÂing themes. and· !1overagl:pg grades for the teachers. Parents of swarthmore Btudenta may flll their .fountain pens in anUcipaUon of the Great Day when all roport e8.rda are brought home to be signed and approved (T) Despite the exams and excitement, howÂever, report card lWeekB· arB the high points of the school year, .The students voted on two points, the first of !Which' was "Do you think the present system oC voUng in student Association eiectl~ns should be changed? The results ot this question were ~7 per cent in favor of change. 27 per cent opÂposed to it, and 6 per cent unde-cided, The •• cond point, for those G d Heit' "What elm . who voted for a chango was A new health, system has been t do you SUggest: voUng by aye em. d Jun Introduced Into the school In an Freshman. Sophom*ores. an - efrort to control colds, cpntagious nora.· by all four upper .. CI~he:· r:~ diseases, and poliomyelitis. -Each by some other system? t been 'student returning to school after .,,' sulta for this question have no an' absence Instead of going as be-disclosed as 0.11 the voters have not tore· to hls'home room must.bring yet beeJ;! secured. Howe::, ;~:n an e:J:planatory note a~d report to the results are finally rev e. . e the nurse. Mrs. ,Elizabeth Kenney. Senior Students .Association will no for a check.up on tempera.ture, douht undergo a major change. . ~--------------------------~ • ',' : I I I •• • I I ( I I I I I I I I I I •• •:•. ':., ;. . '1 I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I •• • I LLEPHONE SERVICE is vitaLto .the war effort. When you learn a telephone job, you acquire a skill that will help win the war, I I I I I I • I Consratnlatlons to the four home.rooms which attained 100 % to B1amp and bOnd sales on Tuesday october ·17. The homerooms whIch showed so much pa.trlotic fervor were those of Dr. Ja.m.e& .trwin, Heni')' Hoffmann •. Hannah Kirk, a.nd the only junior homeroom. Ade· leina Strouse"a. Stamp sales totalled $84.30 and $112.60 waa'lnveste~ In bonds, 0.0 Tie For the se-Jond year In a raw. old man weather frowned upon the annual Swarthmore .. Sprlngfleld game by providing rain for the enjoyment of evdrfone. DesPite this, the little Garnet held a highly "'touted" . Springfield group to a 0-0 tle, Bprin~eld entering the g:une with ... wtnulng streak; expected to trounce swarthm.ore. Nee~leB8 to say the Cougars were sadly dlsaP~ pointed, swarthmore tmmedIate}y 'Went to work and after an. e:J,:change of kicks drove to the Sprlngfleld live yard line. , A. blgh . pBS8 from center forced fullback Jack Harant to juggle the ball momentarlly; he was stoPtJed Just sbort· ot a first . down. .Springfield took over and Bud Wright got off a beauUful punt from his 0Vin endlin8 to help the Cougars out ot trouble. . superb kicking .ot Wright waB most potent factor iIi preventing SWarthmore from scoring.· Springfield never threatened, f1.D.d 'When late In the fo~rth Pete Nowell intercepted b.ls second pass of the game on th •. Springfleld thlrty-elBht yard line It looked :as though the Garnet mJght scpfe. Time was running out and although the Garnet tried desperately. tqe clock bent the~ to the ground. JIIIiion Elect ·Blli --Alabama" Nelson. flashy eleven maD. DOW carries the bell for the Juniors as president 'ot their class, since ·the eiec~o~. ,pt last week. Calvert Melton, ~0l;1- stant vice president of hJs. hC"lle l room, was elected class vice pr.~lÂdent. The··· treasury was turned over·to Wayne Wa.rner. IndustrloP.B homeroom bond salesman. T-!le Recretarial duties 'Went to carol. van Allen, 'Who was alao secretary of her homeroom last year. Sophorno.es Elect '. Following an election he:ld last week, the officers of the t~th grade were announced as fo1l9ViS: President· Robby Hopson, fo~er Vice President ot Junior Jngb School Cabinet: Vice Prealdent Dave Campbell, a.lao prealdent ot his home room; Secretary ~~tty Hartman who holds U{e same office in her horne room: and Treas1:lrer Helen Disque, also class treasurer last year. -j ." .. Hear Ye, Hear Yel ,. I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I •• I For st.eady work, ideal· surroundings, conÂgenial associates and opportunities for selfÂdevelopment, you can't do better than a joh with Bell Telephone. We have the kind of joh you'll enjoyÂand it's probahly near your home. No expe· rience necessary. Call your Chief Operator for an appointment-or come in and talk it over. with "ne of our friendly! interViewers at-· 1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia R~om 315, McClatchy Building, 69th and Market Sts., Upper Darby 57-59 E. Penn St.; Norristown . Bring birth certificate or other proof of citizenship I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I' I I Wlth the aid ot the Delaware County audiometer. Mrs,. JDllzabeth Kenney has given hearf'ng tests to 179 pupils of the third and· seventh grades ' at . College . avenue. f· SiX pupils, found with :hearlng losses. 'Were referred to their parental :who will take up the defect with their family physlolan. 'TheEyes Have It I Sixty-tour, pupils at the College Avenue 8chool8 ha.ve had their eyes eum.Ined by Evelyn L. Carpenter of tho Committee tor the PrevenÂtion of Bllndness: tbree pupils have been referred to oculists. ,.; ,. Return to' School Louise Arohbold returned· to scbool ""Â¥"eclnesday after; a fourÂmonth stege of lntentlle Francia Brewster. who al8O' reÂcently:, recovered· from tbe~dtMase;' ' wtll ,be back to IChool I.n twO weeks. [: June IDlman, a senior, was anÂnounced . the winuet'·, ot the cheer War,lole ftt "'J • W.ter I.'.p.rt".t t. ,MII,t"rg Oper"t' ••• , " I. :~ Recent accouilta of the Battle of Supan indieated that the lack of thinkfug .water proved an iDiportant weakness of thatisland'e aUong delenses. ' .. '. ) ... Naval Artillery IImashed big Jap water distilling apparatus and £resb .. water tanks, and contribllted ~tl)' til theJr defeat, j ,". Springfield Water is important on the .home/ront--,...e itwfllully; " .i J. ;.! ... ,:. " .j J' , , J,,:IMPORTANrF.·"INfORMATJOM:: , " ( .: .,.,., ,"\"FOR 'tl :. "Wtiea. yolItltuJ" me ..... , ... r ... lOf.War Sa.Jap s-. ... _ "Odh .:15_ .. SOl" ,I ...... ,s.-..,o.. .... patriotic ~ '-.Aad,.,..... _._ 10 -" ,.Vade,s.-. from ...... ""7. "B11r-"l -' ...... ,.... -7 h' ... Oft .,oar IMII';' ..... .',.. ,ea ••• re .. ,faIo • ".,.. i •. , """"I. .. : :0' .. .' :~ 'I -So' . ,iii! _ ,.., " _,10 ..... ,.. u-Ie .. .... ,oa ._.. Get,,, .. .,.., IS .,-'pIIl ........ SI:Â¥ pel en' is:1f "._ .,... .... ,e' rtwhm ....... .... _ .TIIe ... , .... , I I I ia ",.. -"', . "Do Il.~ an;.,. ap·.· .~.d J.,-.-... ....... ~., Boob. ,,qaIeH, ...... 'eua •• 7 .' .... iaIo ... ..... ,..-WU· •• '.l-, .--........., -......,.. .................... .. • SWARTHMORE Sl'lJDRBAKER SALES a: SERVICES 'l1IB MUSIC BOX , B1lCiINBR'S .... ~ IUBIR DOl'II'IBLLY Dn'DBOPDm SYAllTIDIOItB lU'ftONAL'1WII AND 'I1l1J!rl' COIIPAl'fY • 'l1IB.BOUQUET E. L. NOYES. ·PBTEll E.·TOLD 8.J. BOY 5 AIm 10 'l1IB.~1lK BUSH ... "S "VIm coop, BBAUTI' ."oN I IUll'I'BL BBOlI. I I I I I 'THI ,IELL TUEPH.ONE·COMPANY OF P.ENNSJ:LNA,NIA 'I I. con_ at'a'pep rally last 1=~1.:I',rAI~t.,a .. BIIB,;,GDn atte~oon'In,~ high achool II .' "A friendly place to worlr" • '. I I . I ~ . I .~."" ..... ,..~ _______ -..-______ ~ ____ 4f' __ .. _ J • ., . srBA'I'B'II4~ Il'Il'C ', .. SYB ...... "aM" n8alum precedjng the ti.,IIIAlNl'!III1I1,. 'WAITB Sprtngfleld gam., .June'. cheer·.,ul . Utle4, "Cheer for SWarthmore.." ..,... ... ~CO',=-"._4C!f was given ita IDitIal """ptlOli ,the _- that daJ'. L i, 'RIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1844 THE SWARTHMOREAN I CLASSIFIED PERSONAL P)DRSONAX-Rectatered. Spencer corÂtetlere. 111'8. Blele lL McWUllam8. Telephone SWarthmore t5Q-W tor &pÂ. polntmen~ PERSONAl-Irons, wuhen. toasters. and eewlnB macblnee repaired. Called tor and delivered. Telephone Swarth-more lit I. . PERSONAL-WUI B1ve. room and bath in· private Swarthmore hOUle to 'Woman or college sid In exchan,ae for part time help Jr. home with ebUdren. R&ferenee8 requlred. For further InÂlormaUon write Box D. The Swarth- 1DO:re&Il.I. I WANTED WANTED--20'" two-Wheel bOY"B bicy-cle. Tel.,phone Swarthmore Oa7'l-W. WANTEn-:.Two bedroom.e and break. .. fast for working woman and c1a.ughter. Imm6dlately • Reply to Box Y. The Swarthmorean. WANTE~lngle bed Qr cot with mattreas for Health Center. Call Swarthmore 1729. W ANTED-TWo bualneas .. rls desire room ILnd board arrangement with Swarthmore family. Call Swarthmore 1898 after 8 P. H. for detaUa. W ANTED-:M,en's white pants or any shade. also ahoe.s. Reply to Box X. '!'he Swarthmorean. . 'W ANTED-Furnl8hed or unfurnished apartment for occupa.tlon In January. "l'elephone evenlop Swarthmore 12&2. WANTED-Portable vlctrola In good. condition. Call Swarthmore l05L WANTED-Woman for pneml hoUll6- work and ironing. Two da.ys per -week. Telephone· Swarthmore 0967. WANTED-Chllil'a play pen; ear seat for baby j knee-hole desk: Electro-lux vacuum cleaner. Reply to Box L. 'l'he S.w arthmorean. WANTED-Home for fat. healthy ntÂtle gray ltitten. Call Swarthmore 1:90. WANTEU:-Home for S-week male kitÂten and e·montb spayed kitten. Trained.. Telephone Swarthmore 296G-J. W ANTE~Ht,sh. sMooI girl desires work after school. Write to Ma.r) CummIIlP. Box 165. Morton. Pa. -WANTED-Two professional women dealre housekeeping a·partment. furÂnished or unfurnfahed in Swarthmore or vicinity. Telephone Swarthmore .2801':""·J. " . NEWS NOTES MI'I. Heine ot Riverdale road WIUI hOlteu on October 12 at desÂBert to the membel'l of the Troop Commltt..e of Girl Scout Troop 16 of which ah. ill chairman. Mn. Charles larael, Mn!. Robert Hllkert, Mrs. Stewart Thornbahn, ]Ira. M. W. Garrett, M.... Frank Holman, and Mrs. Peter Told .pent .the aft. ernoon planning tor the Troop's au spicoua start when the boroua~. hsalth quarantln. can be lifted, 141"8. S. Torrey Massey ot Wor. cester.·Mau .• Is visiting her brother and hie wife, Dr. and Mrs •. Roy Newton Keiser. ot Park avenue. ),{r. MB88ey. who la attending a convenÂtion at Hot Bprlnll8, will make a brlet vlalt here on hls return. Mnt. A. M. Bosshardt who return~ ed from Ocean City last week was luncheon and over-night guest at the home of M.rB. Roland Ullman of HarVard avenue. Mrs. Boss .. hardt and her two sons Roy and Richard will make their new hOme at ala Park avenue. Mlaa Elizabeth Rutan of Ogden avenue i8 entertainlrig Mrs. Ran. dolph Linhart· of Greensburg. PaÂfor a few days. Mlaa ~a.rjOrl8 Dinsmore, daugh. ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Din .... more a.nd formerly ot Swarthmore leaves Sunday evening to join her parents at their new home In La.w~ rence, Kansas. Marjorie wlll enter the University ot Kansas as & freshÂman thl. fall. Mrs. Walter R. Shoema.ker of Riverview road. her granddaughter Margaret FJaccuB of Westtown, Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd, SWarthmore a.venue. and Bobby Holland ot Me .. dia spent a few days as the guests ·ot Mr. and Mr& J. Donald GIbson ot Hlllborn avenue at their cottage at· Brant Bee.eh, N. J. Helen Kraus daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kra.us, Jr. of Benjamin West a.venue has been elected see. retary of the Student· Qovernment .As&oclatJon at Bra.dtord Junior College. and Susan Thatcher daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thatcher of .college avenue is , THE WEEK'S CAT.ENDAR talned unl_ made out on aa1d b14d1q ebeet. Each bid moat be accompanied by a certUied cheek of fifty naO.OO) dollara drawn to the ol'(ler of the -,,~berIO County of Delaware. 10:00 A.M,-Book Revl ...... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.Woman'. Club 8:20 P.M.-IfPape. Is All" .~ .._ . .._ • .•••.. __ .. . .....................: . ___ •.• Players' aub _,., October 21 The Count)' Commluionere: rtlI8eI"Ve the rlaht to nJect any or aU blda.. 8:10 P.M.-"Papa :x.. All"' ....................................... .......... _ Pla.y8rll' Club , tJrmd ." October II 11-10-20 R. WALTER WEA VEl<, County Controller. 11:00 A.M.-Morning WOl'llhlp .... ,.""" •• ".,,,',,,,"' •• ,,,,., •.• ,,. Local Church .. 1:16 P.M.-Com.mencement ._._ ..~ ..••. _. .._ .• ..•••.••• _ •.••.••.•. ~ •. _ ..._ . .~ ._ ...... C10thler E8TA.TE IrOTICE ESTA.TE OP ~EY TA.LBOT wu.. LIA..M8, .'Iso "DOwa .. A.XBY T.A.Lo BOT BIlON80lf, of swartlullore. ~"wau (»lIIIt7. :r'D.U7Iyufa., lietten Testamentry on the above 4:'0 P.M.-War Cheat l4'eetlnc ........ _ ••••••..•• _ .• __ .... ....... Woman's Club 6:00 P,M,-Ev.n1nl' Prayer " ... ""'" ....... "" ....... ,,"".,,"",, •• Trtnlty Church . Tee my, 0cC0ber 24 2:00 P.M.-..cJarden Ds.y .•.•...••.••..•.•••.....••. ........................... Wom.a.n'. Club Wec111f1161"8J', Oct.ober .15 10:00 A.M, to 4:00 P,M.-Red CrOM Surgical Dresalnp. Borough Hall 2:00 P.M, to 4:00 P.M.-Needlework Guild Exhibit-Tea. Woman'. Club Estate have been In'&nted to the un· de.raS,cned. who request. all penCIna having claims or demands qalll8t the Estate of the decedent, to ID8..ke known the same. and all persona havln .. claims or demands agalnat the Eata.te of Ute decedent. to make known the BlUDe. and all perBODB Indebted 'to the decedent to make payment without c2&Âlay to. 'lb_,., OCtober 24 10:00 A.M, to 4:00 P.M,-Red Cro88 Surgical Dre88lnp. Boroush Hall Central SchOOl at & luncheon at her home Saturday. Mrs. John B. Muska.t and her sons Mlohael and carl who have been spending some tlm-e with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester Spencer at Swarthmore avenue, have ta.ken an apartment on North Chester oI"oad and Elm avenue. Mn Kuskat Is assisting In the Nursery School of Friends· Central. Mi. Muskat Is attending Officers' Candidate School In Texas, . Charles B. Moore eon of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Moore ot Amherst avenue hu entered Hamilto.n ColÂlege WIth the beginning of the fall quarter. Doria Lackey '45. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. J...a.eJiey ot Ogden avenue fs a. holder ot a N'ew Jersey College tor Women scholarship for the fourth consecuÂtive year. Mlsa Lackey Is a 8Ta.dur ate of Swarthmore High Schoo!. .Ann D. Gorman daughter of Mr. and MI'8. Alan B. Gorman ot the Swarthmore apartments is a memÂber of the Beaver College Glee Club. Miss Gorman who Iii a Junior at beaver College. is majoring in the fteld of home eco·nomlca. Two graduates of the SwarthÂmore High School class of '44. will begin their studies, at Bucknell University on November 2 as memÂbers at the freshl:!18.tl cla.as. Edith P. Thatcher daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher ot Ogden a.venue and Dorothea R. Scholl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Mrs. Richmond D. Fetterolf ot "CoÂlu, m bia avenue- Bonnie Morse of Yale avenue who begins her sophom*ore year at Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt., on October 30 was hostess to a group of classmates and Swarth .. more g,lrls entering the college this year. at a tea Sunda.y afternoon. The guests Included sophom*ores Nancy Peel. J.aura Lee Hopk1ns. Ann Argyle, Betsy Hornaday and KATHARINE TAINTOR BRONSON, Esecutrls, 110& Yale Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa. Or to her Attorneys" A. SIDNEY JOHNSON. Jr •• Esq .• GREER & .JOHNSON. 11 South Avenue. MedJa, Pa. 6t-10-8 SHERIFF SAl FS SHERIFF'S OFFICE COURTHOUSE, MEDIA. PENNA. her houae guest Adrian Northam Friday. October 27. 194.4 ot' Stony "Creek. Coon., and Allee • :10 A. It Eastern War Time,. Thorn ot Elkina Park: college Conditions: f250.00 cash o~ eerWled freshman Jean Huey. Molly I c.heek &t time of sale (unleaa other- Harper. Ann Myers. and Ka.Y,rn~e:,:!~ lno~::r!o-::;:1~~ :~ Thunna.n ot Swarthmore; and of Ale. I ' M.lddlebury graduates Mrs. Mal~· Levari Faclaa " No. 2U colm Bird and Janet Ha.rrls of Swarthmore. June Term, 1944- Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Ran- All that certain lot with bld.ga. anJ dati. Jr., ot North Cheater road are Imps. thereon erected SIt. In Boro. or , Sharon H1J.L DeL Co.. Pa. on S. W.. a. entertalning' M~ ~dall's broth_ of Bartlett Ave. lot' ... N.W. from! er .. ln-law and slster Mr. and Mrs. Poplar St.. 21' front by 169' deep. T0- gether with free use of 8' wide privata Albert L. Elttnge ot TwlUght Park. driveway N.W. " of whldt Is located N. Y., who arrived Wednesda.y to on lhla property and S. Eo fl 01 which Is located on lot adjoining on S.B. rult here for Bome tlme before go~ -., .. I 1. Improvements constat ot Two story ng BOuI-h. Brick .bouse, 18 x 42 feet: Porch front. Mrs. Ross G, Allen of North ; i Sold. as the property of Wll11am ~ Fr&eman, secretary of Banking of the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvanla In P088eAlon of Darby Bank. and Truat Company, Beal Owner. Chester road Is the guest of Mrs. Legare Hole of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. La Rue !Iendrlx"son of North Chester road haa had as her ALBER'!' S~ WILLlA.MB. Attorney. guest tor 10 days her sister Mrs. Robert KIssack. Jr., ot New York City, Levari Facla.a June T~rm. 1944 69 Keystone Avenue, Upper Darby, Penna. No. '178 ! FOR RENT FOR RENT-Room and garage. De ·8lrabla location near schools and vll- 1age. IWply to Box C. The SwarthÂmOre& IL one of three freshmen. elected to H. Scholl of Rose Tree r.oad. Media the Student Council at Bradford. will enroll In the liberal arts Marla Hanzlik. daughter of Mr. and Mra. He~rY J. Hanzlik of Cor· nell avenue haS completed her 1lrst semester at Penn State College and la spending a week at her home. Before returning to college she will All that lot with. bldgs. SIt. UDDdr' Darby Twp,. Del. Co .• Pa. BeglnillUl8' on B.B. aide Keystone Ave. 140 reet 7% Inches S.W. from Keystone Ave. &: Rhoads Lane. containing on Keystone: FOR RENT-Large room convenient to tranaportatlon, trains and buses. 'l'elephone Swarthmore 1681-W. FOR RENT-For business girl. CheerÂful room, second floor. convenient to transportation. Home-like surroundÂIngs. breaktaat optionaL Telephone Swarthmore 0165-3". FOR RENT-Furnlahed apartment. llvlng room. bedroom, twin beds, private bath. first Hoor. board. optionaL AvunlLble November 1.. Call Ridley Park 1626. ,FOR SAlE FOR SALE-Gray moleskin coat:. fox collar. Large slze. ' neail:onable~ Good condition. Telephone Swarth .. more 4618. A. J. QUINBY .I: SO .A. J(li:BC:BR Q"UIlfBY. .JR. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 101 I!L Orauge at. 'PboDb VecJ,. 4504 FOR SALE-Boy'S or man's bloyole. Good condlUon. $25 at 210 Harvard A. MERCER QUINBY avcque. Call Swarthmore 0569. F1IIleral Director FOR SALE-Practlca,.lly· new black 1125 n, L_L·"", a, dr... coat, size 16. light colored fox .... ~ AOmI .... aYe. collar. Box G. The Swarthmorean. Philadelphia FO:fURr nacBeA LreEg-uMlalntonre;a peolleicst ricH onjaenyiwtoerl,l ~~~~FboDe~~~B~-~I~d~W~ID~~1~1~7~0~~~ type 1'4 26·2. Complete with tran.9- former and tEimperature controller. , Telephone Swarthmore 1.247. FOR SALE-Upright piano. kitchen table. small cupboard. other Items. 314 North Chester roati. FOR SALE-Tuxedo. size a8. $1; 8xU gym mat. $7 i ehUd's ·"pottle chair". f3; five ($3) puppet dolls. fiOc each; two pairs almost new boy"s black 8hoes, size 2%:. ,1.60 each; pair girl's 'White kid low-heeled Blippers. sh:.d 2*, $2; one size 8 and one size 1 new tap dance Slippers. fl each: two nre enÂglnea. $1 each i two bags of blOCks, $1.60 each; set of large nursery rhyme blocks. 75c: chUd·s tan dress coat. alze 8., ,2. Telephone Swarthmore 1969, FOUND FoUND-White gold ladies· watch near Elm avenue. Telephone SwarthÂDlore 1658.. z LOST LoST-Near rIding atables. ten tOe T ...~. ~ stamps.. Please phone Jonnle -~. Swarthmore 8034. LoS'l'-Boy·s larp size l'I'een tricyCle In ZOO block on COllege avenue. Re-Âturn to lira. P. W. Koor. ill Collep aVenue. ~ST-:Black . female daabhund. Name .a.eldL Return to Ruaeell B. Kent. Ul Riverview road. Reward. TeleÂphone Swarthmore USI. IILl1A1 S. 811TlI & SON R.I Eatate ..... ~ us :ROJ:'fi+ &8 At.OB Td P ! 8 ; • .;, 0'114 ~".' . EDWIN B. KEII £V, Jr. Your Jeweler 25 East; 'tth SLObe Ie (Oppoelle New Slate _, 'Pb0De OJ' ie ."84. I Pfcta.re From!".. StaUDEE, 1 Books J[oda.. SUppl1ee GmdIDC ~Hob~ 0nR I SIMMONDS 714 w_ 11_ a._or 'P.o.. (lMlkr 1.51.1 --- • , I HARRY W. LANG I Carpets and Rugs i I SWARTHMORE 076. ROGER RUSSO' M .... 01 r_ l'IIotuanoPIaa _ IIIIiCe IIH&'. ( .... & __ -. .. 1'1) ._ .171 ........ l'JI, p.-mel; For ar-- Suvice "C" IRWIN GAl BREnH, JR. ..... ,. Ck' o. ...F.a- ' ..' • '\ 4111 . p • u •• .home Thursday. Mrs, Earl H, Weltz of College Ave. 14 tL and. jn depth S.E. 93 ft. 10 Jnches to real" alley wIth US" of aame. Improvements cODsist ot two atorY brick row house, porch front, 12x80 feet. Sold &B the property of Nicholas n: JetopouIos, mortgagor ·and Georgia. N. Jefopoulo9. adminletratr.lx of the EsÂtate of Nicholas D. Jefopoul08, deceas-Âed. real owner and Georgia N. J"~o .. poulos, terre tenanL MARTIN F. HATCH. Attorney. DON'T let your main meal of the day suffer a let-baclc when you run out of meat points. Instead, serve a good hearty dish like a Rump Roast of point·free Veal or Braised Stuffed Breast of Lamb. You'll find recipes for both of these deliciously different dishes in our new folder, "Bankrupt on Meat Points'" In addition, this folder c0nÂtains recipes for Veal Stew with Noodles, Beef Casserole, SoybeCll'! Oili con Ca~, and Hamburg PaHies with Milk Gravy. Get your free copy at any Philadelphia Bectric office. h'a youn for the asking. , PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY .. _w_u • ...,_ •• _ " .. _. " ••• " •
---------- Page 17 ----------
• .. ~". Libby's Early June PEAS Tender Peas pkg 26c 2n02t1D33c 6 tiDa 9Sc THE SWARTHMOREAN for , CLUB WOMEN HEAR DR "William Penn'.' Was Subject Chosen By Speaker MUSIC CLUB OPENS SEASON Present Hawaiian Program.' Tuesday , at Whittier FRIDAY, 0Cf0BER 20, 1144 tatloii·"· and uJtano !lano lraD81~i" whlle Dr. Wagner will present a cello 11010, ~lpaauaD. Waltz." HSong of the I81a.nc1e'" and "Aero. the Sea" are the two 88- lecUons ohooen by the Jla.w~ etrinllr group. IOBeautllul Kahana" t uWBttlng for Thee" and "Aloha o E" wUl be BWlg by the chorWJI group with trio. ------', Joan Thatcher of College ,\ven.ue has returned to DickinSon', College to be~ her senior' year. Be Prepared Geffen Tea Bags .. It Is only the very greatest men who are remetnbered for 80 long a time as three hundred yea.rs,'" declared WIIUam Wlstar Comfort, President Emeritus ot Haverford Collep, as he addreBSed a. large and attentive audience at the W,oman's Club, Tuesday afternoon, on the subject ot "William Penn." Dr. Comfort than proceeded to point' out the qualities of mtnd ana heart which ha.ve insUred to •t he founder of Pennsylva.n.1a, a. per .. On Tuesday. October 24, ·at 8 o'clock the Musto Club will meet In Whittier House on the campua for an evening of Haw&1tan muBl-,. The program is presented by Charles M· Izumi who Is hlmselt a Hawalla.n and a. graduate ot the University ot ~awall. ..lie has trained a chorus group mcludJng Mrs. l.&urence Stabler, Mrs. Wll .. Ham price, }drs. Clair WilcoX. Mrs. Robert E. Ca.rrolls. James D. SorÂber. and Mr. IzumL Have Your Car, Checked NOW for Winter Driving Dromedary Ginger' Bread MIX pkg 18c Delicious in Salads and Sandwiches· TUNA FISH Shredded White Meat F1.kea Eatwell Brand 3 pta tin 35e Calif. Almonds lb bag 5ge \ 3 pkg 24c All Flavors Junket Powder R ..... el Dessert manent place o.mong the lmmorÂta\ 8. After reterrlng briefly to WU .. lIam Penn's bIrth, health, wealth and ed'ucation as prime fa.ctors In shapIng his adult ·Ute the speaker emphasized penn's awareness 01 h1s own conscience as his ;moat disÂtinctive trait. Because of this con science he served various terms In prison. and wrote "lowe my can .. flclenee to no morte.l man." "William Penn was a stronG man with a strong mind; he was a rich man With a. flne education; he was a deep thlnkel' who evolved plans and ideas fe.r ahead of hia time," said Dr. comfort. From his meeting with the Quaker preacher Thomas LoW, .in 1667. ~d 1M' the next thirteen yearS, Penn was an ardent Quaker neophyte, preaching and wrlt1~~. TI1e string trio Iocludes Mr ... Herman Gold. violin; Dr. Ernest C. Wagn~r. cello; and :Mr. Izum.!. pt .. a.no. The Instrumentai group with\ native Ha.wa1tan dancing 18 com .. posed of Henry C. Ford, guitar: Mrs. Ford. ·ukulele: Mr. Izumi, vlolln: ·Percy Bartlett. vlolln: WilÂliam Eo. TrulJlpler, Jr., flute; and Mrs.. Roy Harkness. Hawa.llan gut-tar. lolls. Allee Blodgett of the High School music department will be accompanist, Mrs. Sorber and Mrs. Stabler, soloists, and Pheb& Lu .. kens wUI appear as a Hula dancer. The program Is as follows: The chorus group will present UAkak.l Hoi". "Tomi Toml", and "Us. Like No a Llke". The ;vocal 80108 by Mr8. Stabler will Incl~de "Lei No K8Julani" and ~'lIawalian ,Chants". . "Leilani" and "Nene Hanu Aala" will be rendered by the string trio. Mrs. Sorber will slDg "Old Plan.." Check ThehDll.tate, IWdiator ud Heater HOle Check CooliDa' System for LeeJra Orders takeq DOW for PresÂtooe ud Zer.,. Stock of' Gracie I Tires Cars Wuhed 00 MoDday Hannum & Waite -Chester Rd ud Yale Ave_ Swarthmore 1250 pkg Dr. Comfort, a deep student of Penn and his times. oold that Pe.nn's sermons would be consldÂ- ered unprofitable from \ the mod· ern Standpoint,' but otten conta.1n~ ed unexpectea ·gems of fax~reach~ log thought. "God made all good," wrote PenD; "ma.n made all bad; Christ came Into 'tile world to turn Dlan from bad to good." said tile speaker, "This statement em- Open Every Saturday Until ,,30 P. ,M. Pillsbury Flour 10lb bag S5e Fresh-Like Brand French Style Green Beans Extra Tender and Delicious No Points 3 tins 4ge NJAKltL b~,fto')'f Coffee SatisS_ Ib29c Campbell Tomato Soup3un25c Acme A Delicious Spread Mint Jelly ELDERBERRY Seedless JAM· 12 oz jar 19c L &S Brand Ritz Crackers For Dutch Suppers-Van Camp New English Style Baked Beans With Pork and Mola .. es Mo Pqinl$ ,2 08 2 tin 29c lb jar 28c pkg 25c RAGU SPAGHETTI Sauce It has the Right Flavor bodies the whole conception of Christianity, .in a very few words." BeUevlng that toleration goes hand In hand wlth economiC prosÂperity. Penn proceeded to mcor· porate freedom of conscience in the la.ws he formulated to govern his colony. "Government seemB to me a part of· religion Itself," he said. ULiberty w.1thout obedience Is confusion; .obedlence without Uberty Is slavery."' Dr. .comfort stated that Penn's published plan f~r a union of the American colon· les were a.ll Incorp·orated lnto the Articles of confe~~ratlon at the close of the ·RevoluUon, some 100 years later. Mrs. Claude C. Smith opened the meeting, and introduced Mrs. Fran~ cis Sheets, vice cbairman of: the re~ cruitlng service for blood donors, 'vho appealed for wide pooperatl.on with this important service. There was· a brief period of cOf!1munity singing with Mrs. Anthony Ventner at the plano, and tea. was served at the close of the afternoon. Through the courtesy of Mr. c.arÂroll Frey of swarthmore. each perÂson present received an illustrated pamphlet entitled "Your. Friend . WUUam Penn·" To Hold Bridge Tuesday eventng the Junior Wcman's Club met at the club house and spent a. serviceable eve· nlng making bandages for one of the Chester hospitals. F ord·Hook Lima Beans pkg 35c 'l'he next meeting of the club will be the monthly bridge on No· vember 7, at Helena. Shenkle's home on Vassar avenue. Call 3081.J If yOU are planning to come. Zero Removes All Bad Odors AIR-WICK Clearter, uie Wh- CooIcinc Fish, . Smoking, Sick Room qt .MARTEL'S Closed All Day Monday Opea All Day Wednl.day Frielula Meet Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Balr of Cornell avenue have received 'Word that their SOD Cpl. John C. BllIr has arrlvkd with the Marine Corps In the South PacIflc. John wrote hie parents' of 8. happy meeting with Swarthmorea.tl8 Lt. Wlillam Piper, U.S.M.C., and Major Clifford RumÂerst. A.r1nY ,Alr (:0"'" Major Rum- • ..,. aro+e th" three ~or them in his .. ~tJl.. across the, Island to th' Arm:., oamp where Prt. oeoI'P EarDBbaW", Jr., "WIUI 8taUone4. and they enjoyed a meal of .Arm:!' "eh~ .all (lI'Oiae. ~~~;':io~n~Corner SHORT SLEEVE SUIT SWEATERS 188 to 498 In new shades, Includ .. ing, cherry, maize, pow-der, green and orchid. Sizes 34 to 40. Boxy Slipon SWEATERS 288 to 798 CherrY', matze. aqua • violet, ilme, green, powder, pink. black and brown. Sizes 84 to 40. , Long &leeve CARDiGAN SWEATERS 388 to 798 All-wool classic! Loose casual flt that makes .it BO easy to w&ar· Neoklloe tn close rtb Jullt. Actlon free armÂholee and tapered oIeeves for hetter lit. ~.1TJ't . G~ ',f'?~ J!rQWD, Wac. J'!,n!< .,.d :&Iue. \, " L1bl'ary.,· . Blood Swarth lIore. Pa • ';, .. : \ Donors THE ·1 " ~~v.l,2,~ • VOL. X,V I--No. 12 COLLEGE GRANTS FALL DIPOMAS PUNE ~Sff F~tAJ. WAR' SERV'ICE' S ",!"o~ 'W~ re~e.Ve·d on K';)lid~y by ~r. anl1 Mrs. j'l: H. Garrett' ot p"LA"'Y ' 'S'A'' NT'' A'" " P,rtoceton avenUe tbl.t Plelr lIOn-ln.; , law, ~t. Thornaa A. GUwood 'w ... Inst.aJ:i.tly killed tD·~ plane crash'ln ( .. I 1 _:,.',; ~: Smallest Graduation Since 1889 Held Sunday , , 'l"Went"y .. three students were grantÂted the\.r dlplomall' yeolerday at SWartbmore's smallest graduation exercliu!." 81il:ce ·1889. In the: aecond f~~.co~mencement In coUep·hls-' ief)'. live members Ofth, Vola lj.I1lt lVere among the list c:»f graduates.. Commemo~ng the SOOth anniÂversary of the birth of W~lIIam Perin, founder Ilf the COmmQRÂwealth of PennsylV8Jl!a, Charles F. .JenkLnB. president of·tb& ~Bo~d of Managers of the college and ~_ dent of the Historical Soolety' 'of Pennsylvania, addressed the' 1P"8d" utes and their 'guests at a:i6 p.m. Sunday in Clothier :Memorial on the campus. "The Student· Ufe of William Penn"!Was the topic of hla addrea. . }dr. Jenkins prefaced biB re· marks with a Q.uotatlon from Gov· ernor Edward Martin's·· reeeni proclamat1o~ whlch l"equeated every man, woman, and child In the state' u~o pay m.ore than cusÂtomary homage to the memory of ~is great man whose tolerance. wtadom·, . an11 enllghte.nment and vtalon aa a stateBm&n, rlmder. him. an outstandIng ftgure among the ~ullders of states. and whOse ute and teaohlnp provide baal. ld""" of pollUcal free40m and individUAl opportunity. ·upon wblch our Am .. erican Uberty Is ~oun.ded." Mr. 'J"e~kins pointed out the can: trlbutions which the ·college faculty and students had made 1n ~e past toward preserving for posterity the fame of this early Quaker leader. They Inolude Samuel 'Janney, Bow .. ard M. Jenkins, Albert Cook ·Mey .. erSt John WUUam. Graham. and WII1Ia.m IsaAc HuU. BELAY PLANS FOR GOBLIN WALK Business Association I Postpones 14th PaÂrade'Until' 45 r ~ '0 •..• "I' • Ghosts, gobl!J;ls, pU1;l1pkin heads, and other Hallowe'en'· laplrlta will bave to walt until the fall of '45 to .,arade to'~he!rhYthJBlc·8tratns· of \Jle HIgh School Band. The' Busl· ness Association deems It necessary to caU'oJf Ilie community Hallo· ",e'en' ptlrade although plans were already afoot for the event. ,,+,hey feel that: unnecessary congregating at chHdret.. ~hould be avoided even though·~ poUomyel\t1;s quarantine Texas; The acci~ent Occurred QIle mlle from the Ft; W6rth flying 'field. He WaB ;lnBtruc~lli' hi Instrument lIy1ng add atlempUng to '\nake '8 forced 1andlnl'~ . , Lt. Garwood wu married on July 5 to 'lie ~ortt1er Florence Gar .. rett. an~ js tho son of M~. and loire. A. E. Garwood of Llanerch, Fa • JlESERVE DONORS BAQLY , NEEO'EO' ~-p',.y, 9-Borp Meet , All Set to Save " Lives One hundred and fifty-tour Swarthmqreapa ha~e reglstered lUI Blood Donors· at the meet'in RidÂley Township High School on No .. vember 1. 2, and 3. Those volunÂteers almost reached the allotment quota tor this meet. The ~uaually small number needed 181 "ue· to the tact 'that) in addlUon· to ·R'dley Townshlp, RidÂley Park, Morto.n, and RuUedge, the Blood Donor committee .ri.ow' haa Prospeot Park, ~lenoldeD. Nor. wood, and Lester to calion also. ~Ince the mobile unit now -serves only two centera in this district. Media and Ridley Township. all outlying boroughs collaborate with the ·two centers. However the committee 8UlI needs .volunteers tor Its reserve Hat·' which 18 now non-eUBtenL People who are wllUng to be' called on ahort notice to flll cancella.tiontl are asked to phone this .lnforma· tlon to Swarthmore 2883-J or Swarthmore 0261. If DlneBS ,forces donora to can· eel their appoIntments they are asked to call 2883 .. .r' or Q251 ae promptly as possible In order that a reserve donor m'ay be co.lIed In and the meet may reaeh Its direly needed quota of UfesaVing plasma.. The 164: Swarthmore registrants include only 14 Dew donors- It Is urgently ~oped that others may offer as reserves. The entrance to the meet will be clearly .marked by' arrows at tho front of the Ridley. Township school instead of at the rear as In previouB meets. Donors ~re urged to make use of the 'child' care' .-;:enter which is 8ervlced ·bY tralned' volunteer as· sietana tliroughout'the unit's visit. Darts Hay w1l1 be In cha,rge of this division of special serv.lces on Fri ... day when . other Swarthmoreans will be In charge of all lather :vol~ unteer services at the meet. Mrs. Phelps Soule heads the en· tire three-day event. niayhavel>een lifted by Ullit tl1ne. REPORTED PRISONER OF John Eo ~chae,. president of tho " GERMANY' . ~oclatlo~ speakJ-p.g In· peJ1~lf of Its Mr. and Mrs. W. W. 'Woodroof of members announces, "It Is 'With deep regref-that we tlnd It ItnpDa. Pittsburgh and formerly of Swarth-idble to': continue wlth'the Hallo- more who had prevlou~ly· , received 'W-e'en' PuB.!le plans under the pres.. word that their son, Lt. Edwln Wood~t ot the ArmY Air Corps ent, ·thr.ea~Qlng clrc*ms~ceB and was nilssing in action,· has just We are all looking forward to spon· Boring a' blg~r and' 'better sucCeSs heard tltrough the f:1ervlces of the American Red Cross ~t he is a next year• n . = ' ' captive of the German governmenL The association wishes to thank the . college for granting the use of T the field hou.e for the event which RECEIVES PURPLE HEAR it has so generously offered for five consecutive ·yean. and: the' HIgh School Band for Its promised enterÂtainmmst · fo't- 'Whlcb the assoc1atlon baa b~ri 80 appreciative In the ~" TIlls year would have marked the 'ourt.nih' con8ecutlve year· that lbe OrgaduaUObbaa apoDtlOrecl the 0Jf1an,,l_• .,eJl 'Parade whleb Is eo.D~ one of the _bllat>!8 oL the ,_. . It ~' BlW1Q'll _ el$ye4 "enthiw""'ea!Jy by dult partlCi,' .... ta 'jIa II:r thii· ohIlt ... n' ltf t)l& "bi~ , The parents of Pte. T. Arthur Meryweather of Haverford Place. have' just received offl~~ Dotlce that thelr BOD has been awarded the Purple Heart by direction ot the Prealderl.t for ""ounds received as a result; of enemy·acUon-'on 'or about July Sl, - 1'" near ~laDdee, France.· ------ Mr. oit JIn. T)aeoc1ore W. CrOsaen 'and their 4a.uebter BarÂbara Ann have niovedtlom Stra\Jl Jl8;v'eD '~n to the .Mnee hOOM ... t H' 8tratll Ha ...... av"",,'" Christmas Box ComÂ' mi6.ee CompleteS" ·Mailing ~ .• I , , It will be Iotereet\og to clUz8D8 of Swarthmore to kiiow that the Clhrl.tm .... boxe8' being sent' to 611 ~en and' women hi. the' serVIce.. from the borough by Ute Swarth .. more War Service Committee have been mailed; ·The' oversw lIet of 181 men ·and " women were sent before the October 18 dea.d1lne and the' boxes sent ·to peraona located Iii '~1IJ co~t..,. were parUally sent last week with the balance sent tbls week. There are· liZ men and 17, women, located-In this country maklng a. total of liZ", boxes ~enL' The Ideas of articles cODtai~ed in the packf-l'eB were gathered trom various men who are located in the dl1terent war tronta ov~rÂBeas. Practically all or'their aug .. paUona were Included. The con .. tents of the box being: for men! PalmoUve soap, a tooth brush. tddU1 paste. one packag8· of elgar .. oW... writing paper. playing earde. 18, razor blades.' a comb, shaving cream,·a small, paoket~· of toUet pper, and two packa.ces of mint Candles. The arUcles 1 Bent to the women were' Palmolive soap. a tooth brush, tooth past~, cigarettes. wrIting paper, piaylng cardsj band lotion, all~purpo.e cream and two packages of mint candles. The Swarthmore' War Serv.lce ComD;llttee is functlonlng.in ac .. cordance 'With \ itS '·purPoses an4 slJrely our -men' and womm in the ser:vices can deD.nitaly teel that people at home are making every etl'ort to baek them Up. Tho" on the- Chrlstmas Box Committee were Dr. GeQrge ~~ W81Ten, P. W. Kniskern ~d W~ .. ter A. Schm.tdt, chairman. WAR CHEST DRIVE BEGINS SUNDAY Sixteen Captains and Their Teams to Canvass SwartJlmore's quota In the Ie,· 600.000 United War Chest camÂpaign Is ,16.100. and Frank R. Markley, borotigh chairman, has annoWlccd tliat 16 team, are or· ganized .. to launch the dr.ive o.n Sunday, October 29. Markley leads the local drive for th·e second 8UC~ cesslve year. The ·Iocal quota. represents an Increase of: $700 over the 1943 campaign. All of that Increase Is to be used for the support of local weUare, health and youth guld· ance agencies. Ch~rman Markley oaId. Tho Community Health Soclet.,. of Central Dela.ware CoUnty, with headqUarters In Swarthmo.re lJor~ ough' HaU, fs one of the "part1c1pat~ Ing agencies In the United Wa.r Chest 'Campaign, along with the Boy and Girl Scouts and 10 other organlzatloD8 In Delaware County. In addition to the local welfare and youth guidance agencies, the usa, War Prisoners' Aid and United Seaman's Service, nnd 15 Allied ReUo.f organ~zat~on8 wlll re~ celve :ft.nanctal 8UPPort from the War CbeaL . Assisting Chairman Markler in the swarthmore drIve are Robert M. ·Rlcbmond co_chairman. Johia E. Michael publicity cbalrman, and, 'Mrs: Donald E. Gibson seera· tary· United War Ch_t Headquarters wi\)' b' 1>pened on' Jlondoq' in the ~':Varth~~re ,NatJo~al Banlt and .'fr~ <1om""V wl~ & _re~1'l' (co~~ue~ o~ ~8) I Twp-Day f~atio1f T~ Swarthmore Pub:. J c '!l~ools mIl be cloaed OD Kon «!av a.ad ~eada)',' October ,0 'lDd ~1, whUe the ~bera are in attenda.nce at the annual ~one. ot the J)elaware County InsUtule, held In Media- Th .. Instltule Is under tho .... ecUon of the CoWJty Super.tnt ... dant of School., ,Dr. Cui G. Leech. a.nd .. partlclpated'in by Blithe teaehera ot the acboal dlatrlcta under 'the County Supe<lnWndÂent's BUperv1slon:! The schoola will re-.open as usual ·on Wed .. nemay, November .1. INDEPENDENTS ON REPUBLICAN . SIDE' , r' . I 1"' .. ' ' ,. ,. " Co~,l!-ty" ~r~up 'fledge Camp~l~# W Oust New Deal Call 2JJ~~-.f To Give $3_00PER~ SERVICES TODAY fOR' B. A. KONKLE' • t., . j , .. '. '., I I Prominent Historian ,.' Stricken' ;on ,,' T~es4~:r Funeral services will be con:" dueted t'h.f8 it.tternoon at 2 -p.m. at Oliver Balr',8 Phl1ad~lphla, 'by th" R~v. ;l?ay~d ~r&~n ·'~or Burton Alva Konkle whOM deat!i occurred Tuell" ~ ilt l~t" ""d W!'lnut 11\8 •• P!illaÂdelphla; • 'Mr. '~olikle anil hlJi wtfe Jbe' ~oi-mer' BtiJa1,nr1e" Feri-t mad~ ti •• tr· h~", ... ' with their BOn·~.law and ~Ug~ter J.J~. ~n4 Mr" • .char,. E. ~~er at '9t DlclQnsoxi ave .. nue' 'hilrlng b..... realdenta of SWart~~or~ ~OJ" 4.~ Years. He ~ 83. II'rlvate ~terment to be at East. ... ~a.WD Ce~et~rY, SWarthmore.' R~cognlze~ . as a.: prominent hb.. torl-.n. author, biographer, and edu~tor. Mr. ~ll~~.Wa.a b~~ lp ....., ._ ..... , I Albion, ~Dd", In 1861 and educated Independent Republlcans and Iii ~e ~e F~r,as~. Ac~demy •. ~p Jeftersonlan DemocratS aasembled ~cCorm1ck Tbeolo"'~l Seminary • from aU' parts of, 'Delaware .county. and ~'t' Vn1yer-'t:v of ChIC!al"O, Monday nlghti october 28, 'In the- ~~tng a M~~er of .Arts degree at Media' Woman's Club to decle.re ~U~OJl, <1?H~e~ . !4lc~.lgan fn l~O~. their support of the Republican Ordained to the m,Dlatry in the . ticket and to work for 'Its Success ~re8bfter~an pbU"'cJt in 1894 ~e on NoVember T. W. W. Mont. '\Vas ~~~ ~a.ator of & church t.p. gomerY of Radnor a leading Pbli~.. J;.JpertY\1J.le, 111. He came to PhUaÂdelphia laWTer aDd' a Demdc~t for . <ielphla in 1881 an4 becaJIl.8· afÂm8D; Y years -Was nam~ cbairman filiated ~th' Bever~ hlBtorical ,~ .. of the group. . cletle. ~e was the a..utbor of Heading up the citlzenti com.. many biographies and a~lcles on mUte'e with' Montgomery are M"11!i. ~lteratur~ and ~en in pUbilc lite. Helen H. ~eXa.nder active" ~d He established. the Hlato!'lcal p~ogres&lve resident of Upper Dar .. lN3ctlon of t)le'·Pennsylvanla Bar by who 'now s~rves that 'cOmmun .. A.86oclaUon and' was . fOUD4er ot Ity B.8 president .. of lb •. School the.Peilll.llYlvaA~· HJatoricaV,.:Club •. Board and the 'county as p.resldent He was a ute member of the PennÂof the Women's A1JsoclaUon at ·Ulv&Dla· Hlstol'1cal Soc.lety and a Delaware. County; M~. 'J. Claudo member of the ~Pennaylvan1& Con .. Bedtord ot Moylan whoso: first· p~... atttution 'CelebraUon·· Committee. Utlcal aoUvlty was partlclpaUon In Mr. Konkle;' was ,on his way to the the fight' tor Women Suffrage; end hlstorlcaI soctety to get tickets William . A. Sullivan promhient tor tlie WUUam Penn Tercentenary Lansdowne reshJen~ program Tuesday night 'when he No large poUtlcal rallles wlll be wB.lf'strlc.1ten. ·'He was I highly esÂheld by the group but each me~- teemed by members ot the society: ber p~~dged himself to wor.k ae- to· which· he . had belonged for· alÂtlvely for the entire' ~epub~lcan most 60 years. ticket In the beUef that "~e poUCy Some o:f his historical biograph .. of 'the present admlnistratlon. pur- lea and other works Included: "The sued over a period of 12 years, Life and ·Times ot Thomas smithÂseeks to make governqient the of the .continental Congre~';' "Life master .instead ot the serVant of and Speeches of Thom*o.s WU.l1ams," the pe4ple." "Life of Chief Justice Ellis Lewis," In adc~l>tlng the c~~an8blp "Ge9r g e Bryan· ·and the Constltu .. Montgomery said, IOI have ~een a tlon ot PeliilsYlvanla," "John MotÂlifelong pemocrat because I firmly ley Morehead ~nd the DeveiopÂbeHev~ w.th ~holQas Jetr:e~o~ ths.t ment' of· N~rth Carolina .. '· and .tJte ·l.east amount of gO,verpment uThoJnSJ,; W, HUng and the First necessary to. preveJ;lt men from ln~ An'lerlcan FlnanclaJ SysteBl." JurJng each other was what. made In addition to his wife 'he ie surÂtOl". Q. s~·ong a~d tree cl~e~" I v.1ved by. his dau{bter ··Winlfred also believe wlJll Woodrow W.1lson &Jl.d three grandchiidren "~nn~, ,that .the· history of Uberty Is the WIlI1a.m, and John Fiaeher all of h:lstQI'Y of,the lImlt&tlop of govern.. 804 Dlcktnson ave~ue. . "., ment. '. When the New Deal launched Its campaign. to reverse completely the prlnciplea of long estabLished Democratic creed to substitute tor It a totaUtarlan bureaucracy I could not give li1(' service to· the party of my long allegiance which retained Ita name but discarded its substance." speakS OIl kDerican Indian ~. R-obert .Frazier,.form.erly of the missionary district of Wyoming· and South Dakota ·will ~pea~ on the "Amerlp!l.~ Ind~n" at the Awr:lIÂiary. meeting at the Trinity Church, N()vember. 2.~A luncheon wU~ preÂc~ de the meetin"g. Interested members of the comÂmunity are cordially invited. To Open Republican Booth The, Young Republican's 'Club of Swarthmore will ope~ a booth iJl the shOpping center next wee~ tor the sale. at Dewey~:artcker Do,lar Certltlcat~s. The sale of these cer· tlflcates Is being sponsor~d In the state by .tho ~epubllcan Women ot Pennsylv.an1a.. At a meeting of the club O:Q. Tuesday evening, It was voted that the cl~b should undertake tbl_ work and J(rs. A. Sidney, Jr .• was appOinted chairman. Mr. ap-d Mrs. O. Y. Hook of Westdale avenue entertained Mr. Ellsworth Backus of Wilmington, Del., as their week-end guest. • TJIE, W~~K'S CALENDAR ~ ,." ,. _da;y, October 28 11:00 A. M.-Morn~ng Worship ......................•......• " ..•• _ .....•• I..oca.l Churches 6:00 P. 'Â¥.-~v~~lJ1.g rrayer ... J. ••••••••••••...••• __ ••••••••••••••• : .• TrInity ctturen '.. • Monday, OcCober .so 3:DO P. M.-poet'8 Cir(tle ..... ,; ................ ~ ...... ~ .. "~·~L ••..••••.....• ... Guernsey Road Tuesda:y, OCtober si ' 2:~O P. :M.-Bn~~ Wheelock, speaker ...... . _ ........ :.._ ....... Woman's Club , . W~;No""'_l 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M.~Red: CrOFS SUr.clc:tl· ;x)r.eainga, Borough Hall 1:00 ~. ~. to ,:00 r. M.-Frlen4s ~enyJce ·Be=a9r .... _ .. wpitth~r House . . ' 'Ql~;y, No __ ·• '; 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M.-Re~ eroa f\urgioalDrealnge, Borough ~all
---------- Page 18 ----------
,r " 2' THE SWARTHMOREAN • ~_ve November 1 for New _...... IIr ..... d lin. Casper ShU'pI_ CoDD.. where ahe will _r tile <JIU'rett..,d their five ".... 014 , Department of Drama. .. t Yale 11.111- BOn. George, hive returned . to AlB ' ~e G. Wh,.u .. w IB Ceda: \IUle who hae beeD reai4inlr veralt}'. Swarthmore to 1I .. e. OD )laple ....... _Ung hla pareDta on Cornell In seattie. Wash. .lIIn08 her mar- Anne. CochraD a etudent at LID- nue after .., .. boenoe of four PERSONALS avenue followl". compleUon of rlage In April. spent' the week- den Hall. LItitz will spen!l tile "eara. h\B counoe at WlllbLms College. He end with her paren18 Kr ..... d lire. week-end with her parente lIr. lI .... LInda De Armond of All-reporla on November 1 to ste- John Bowdltcb. Jr. ,K .... Bennett and Mre. A. Robb CocbraD of burY a .. enue. 00..... CIt}'. N. J .. phelUl Inetltute of Technology for left Tuellday to' join her hueband Kenyon .. vanue. formerly of ParI< a .. enue, willl .. va further tralnlng und.r the V-1S Lt. (jg) George O. Bennett who IB lIr ..... 4 lint. lAurence DavlN October 11 tor Clearwater, F1a. program.' stationed at the Naval A1r B..... ha .. e .... turn.d to th"'r home in where ehe will spend the .winter A/B David Seymour of V ...... r at Ottumwa, Iowa. Palo Alto. Cal.. after vlIIIting month&. avenue who 18 a member at: the Mrs. Albert L. Schott ~~.- re- frl enc ia In S w arthm ore.. an d v 1c1n - Mr. and lint. Rlchar4 V. 'WaI-Walnut \IUle that their RIc>har4 m. Brown hae arrived .. fely ov._ eon l•L arrived Cpl. Jamee P. ·Bro....; Jr .. IOn of IIr. and Mre. J. Paul Brown of Walnut \IUle Is In a hoepltal In ~e Admiralty Ielancla recovering from a wound 8UStained In the Pe1eUu ba.ttle. BIR1lI Mr. and Mno. stuart Grav... ot Kedla announce the birth' of. a .on I.A~nce Vanderv1er Graves ott V-U Nayal Training 11nlt at .enUy return.d from a three weel< Ity. lIr. DavleB IB th, New ,Yorl< lace and. their d&ugbter S11ll&l1 September 18. ) swarthmore College, t,'-" spending trip to v1elt ber hU8b&D~~ at tho ~... u-ue a rep rasent ativ e 0 n the WV.O~\o tormerly of Str8.th Haven a.ve.n~e b1B bJttween.termB furlough in Universlty ot Mlchl&'an. Major co t. ================ Charleoton. W. Va.. v1elting hlB Soboff IB In'!lrU0tor of clvll attalno aEsU zab.th A. RoblMon d&ughter -lceofnt onolrddl.L YC 8f.Io. r tIKlerl.r Wneawll ahcoem we bIno FOR cousin. Mr .and Mrs: R. Elting- In tb. military department of the of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Roblneon ot bas been aeaoclated with the Gen- ham Dolman. unlv.raIty. ,O gde n avenue r•~••v• e d h er A.B. eral Chemical .companV' "at 1&~UB MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPnONS Dottie Dana of Elm avenue Frederick G. Spencer. seaman degree trom Mtddleb~ College, Hook, baa been transt;rred by "the apent the past week ... end tn New 1st CI888. 800 of Mr. and Mrs. F. Middlebury, vt., at commencement ComPllny to C&t.tfornia. CaD Mn. lloyd Eo KauIfmaa York City vlBltlng hv brother-,ln- Gllman Spencer of Guernaey road exercises Sunday. October 21. Swarthmoie 2080 law and s1ster.' Ftc. and Mr8. Jobn Is stationed at the Naval Air Base. H. F. Howldns. They all attended Alameda, Cal. Fred is at present a dance at ColumJil~ University. on an extended bop In tbe south Included In the. party was Mid.. Pacific as aerlal radio operator. al:tlpman Wm. Delp who tormerlY David Weiland. son ot' Dr. and attended Swarthmore College. Mrs. HenrY J. Weiland of Rutgers Navy V -12 and Is nOW at Colum- avenue is spending bla mld-samesÂbla. ' ter vacation, at his home· betore MlsB Katherine Bronson formÂerly ot Yale aV6Due Is now residing In her new home at 16 B~amln .A. cable haa .been received by Mr. and lira •. ;t. Paul Brown of West avenue. ' Mrs. John McW.tlllamB ot BenÂjamin WefJ~ avenue b,M return4d trom. Atlantio City where eh. atÂtended the ,Soroptlm~t Fall. ConÂference or the. Eastern. Reglon. --- DO YOUJDfOW TIl. a_ Can lor MIl ~ ... 'he_ble' RUSSEU.'S SERVICE' LIFE 2yn. - $7.00 - 3)'l'L - $10.00 Uiltil Nov. 10 ODIy Lt. (j.g.) E. Louis WbyUaw. bIB returning to .,manoya Col1.se tor wife and baby daughter were the V-12 course of studies. guosts of Mr. and Mrs. G. a. pVt. Richard Everett Bon of Dr. WhytlalW of Cornell a.venue last and Mrs. Samuel Everett of Shady week. 'Lt. WhyUaw has just re- Hill ro~. Moylan who left SwarthÂturned frOID:- Europe ha.vlilg taken more College In May after comÂpart In tbe landing. In Africa, pleting his treohman year to take Slclly. AmiD. and Normandy. the Army SpeclaUzed Training Pro- Sgt. Jack MoWlJllama 8"" of Mrs. John "MoWilllams. of Benja· mln West avenue recently, rec*,lved his present. ratJng being promoted from the .rank of corporal. 'Sgt. McWilliams Is serving overseas.· Mol<. Yoar o.r LDjI' u.. »vaU Re.alu Benl.,. WID De It. GOOD HQUSEH ":IIIPJN'G 8DIi COSKOPOLlTAl'i' SnbscrlpUoDB '. Agaln Ava1tnble. Bu& Onler Them NOWI , , MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE· MATCH'ABELLI • CHANEL Diana Brewster, daughter of gram ~t the Vlrgin1e. Military In .. Lt. Comdr. and !drs. Frank V. sUtute. Is naw stationed with the Brewster' of Dickinson avenue has Infantry at Ft. :McClellan, Ala. been appOinted orPnlst and choir Virginia. Clyde Francis and her dl~tor of' St. Barnabas' Protest- brother Pat Francis of SWarthmore ant" Episcopal Church. Irvhigton" and OgdEm avenues 'Who lert a. short on-HudBon, N. Y. Miss Brewster time ago to join their parents Lt. Is stud)'ing at tb. Jullliard Scbool and lire. Cbarl .. V. Thacl<ara, Jr .. ot lr£ualc in New York Clt;f. In Key West, E1&., are now residing Mr. and Mrs. .John Bowditch, .Jr., of· Cedar' laDe entertained :Mi59 Joan Murpby of Forest Hills, N. Y •• as' their lW'"eek-end gUea~ ~ The Bouquet ./ Mrs. RUBBell H. Kent ot RiverÂffi view road spent four days ot last • week in Washington. D. C. - Mr. and Mrs. H. W.bster Allyn :::J are vacating their home OD Mt. 0 Holyoke place ~I)ut the. mJddle BEAUTY SALON Beauty votes for a harvest moon . . 13 South Cheater Road • r nI Z -l :z: nI ::a CaD Swarthmore 0476 0 Lt. and MrB. James H. Connor In Princeton. N. J. where Lt. wnl return to the home of Mrs. Tbackara. has been transferred for Connor's parents Dr. and Mrs. Intensive training with the .AllIed Earl KlsUer of Park avenue today Mil1tary Government. after spending the past week in M.rs. Frederick Streicher of New York City. Dr. and Mrs. No~ Chester ro~d has received 'K1atler and Lt. and Mrs. Connor word that her hlUba.nd Lt- Col. wnl attend the Penn-Navy foot- Streicher has arrIved satel;' In of November to reside on their ~ newly purchased farm at Kint- ~ neraville, Bucks County, Fa. Mr. and Mrs. RUBBell H .Kent of Riverview road entertained Mrs. CHA.RBERT • SKYLARK. LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU ball ga.me In Philadelphia', tomor- France. row and later' attend it; dinner Lt. Ralph Rhoads. Jr.. has reÂparty to be given In honor of the turned to b.ls ship after a. 15-day Connors in Roxborough. Lt. Con- leave with Mrs. Rhoads al1d their nor reports tor duty aboard hiB babY daughter sandra. who are ship next week.. vIBltlng Mrs. Rhoads· parents Mr. Pvt. E. 'Morris Bassett, Jr., who and Mrs. A. S. Robinson of Ogden finished hlB basic training In in- and .Crumwald avenues. tantry at Camp Wheeler, Ga.. Mrs .. WIlHam H. Dietz and her spent a furlough ot a few days' at Infant son· WilHam H. Dietz. Jr., ,his home on North Chester road have returned from the University before reporting to Ft. George M. Hosp.ttal, Philadelphia.. to the Meade, on Thursday. borne of Mrs. Dietz's parents Mr. C. A. Witmer of ,WaycroBB, Ga., as their guest .for a lew. days ~f this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Thorbahn of qornell a.venue have been en~ tertalning Mr .and Mrs. Carl R. Thorbahn ot Lancaster for a lew' days. .. , "'l'!r. and Mrs. Wm. H. Webb and .tamUy have moved from DlckinÂBon avenue and are OCCUpying their hom*o at 316 South Chea, ter road. David Webb son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Webb Is spending his mid-semester vacation with his Mrs. A. Robb Cochran. ot I<en- and Mrs- Walter R. Shoemaker of yon avenue left Tuesday tor Col- Riverview road. with whom Mrs. parents. He is a student at WesÂumbus, Miss., to join her daughter Dietz is, making her hom'e whlle leyan 'University. Middletown, Mrs- H. John Lumsden. Lt. Lums- her husbc..nd is In the service. Conn. den has been a flight instructor at Mrs. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks AmY Jane Davidson daughter ·ot the .columbus Army Air Field and and their daughter Molly formerly Mr .and Mrs. H. O. Davidson of bas recently been transferred to ot Lansdowne have purchased and Guernsey road is home for an ax- • -Rtillo T . f PII t trel tended 'Week-end from WeUes1ev A.UI ,exaa or 0 ning are now occupying 724 Harvard iI on B-29 Super FortreSBe8. Mrs. avenue. the former Warren Tyson College, Mass. Lumsden and ber foung son .John. home. ..... . .win return to Swarthmore with Mrs. Robert E. Mo1st of Park Mrs. Cocbran to reside WoIth her avenue entertained .Mrs. Richard parents for the duration. L. Wallace of Hagerstown.'Md., as Pzomotlon from Major to Lleu- her guest for &' tew days ot last tenant Colonel ot George Hurst week. Mrs. Molat accompanied Paul. former Philadelphia. and Del- Mrs. Wallace to h~r home Monday aware County neWBpaperman has for a. short visit. Both "Mrs. Moist been avnounced by Lt- Gen. James and Mrs. Wallace are former re~l~ 11. Doolittle, Air Force Comman- dents of Tulsa. 'Okl&. der. .col. Paul is currently Ass18t- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson Of ant to the Dlrector ot Organlaatlon Ogden, avenue left Sunday for a at the eighth Air Force Head- few days In Boaton • .M888. quarters in England •. His tamllY Miss Virginia. WilBon at Ogden recently moved back to Swarth. avenue who graduated :trom Penn more from Rome. N. Y., and his Hall, Chambersburg i\n June wUl two daught8l"~ .Joan and Patricia. are nOW students &t Swarthmore High School. They reside a.t &01 Yale avenue. Mrs. Donald 'Follett and her sons Gordon and iDlcky of Elm avenue are visttlng Lt. Comdr. Follett at hiB atation In Norfolk. Va.. unUI TUesday of next week. ldrs. George O. Bennett, the forÂmer Mlaa Ellsab.th Bowdltcb of THE PLAYERS CLUB Of Swarthmore JUNIOR PRODUCI'ION Aladdin and The Wonderful Lamp Postponed at request of BorÂough Health Officer until No,,", ... '-2S (T,he play previously scheÂduled for Nov. 25 will be given on pecember 23) MEDIA nlEa\TRE LAST 2 DAYS FrIday & ~ GARY COOPER I LARAINE DAY in "Story of Dr_ Wauell" I'n TecimlcoJor _1I:4_'I':-:80 SUNDAY ONLY GLORIA JEAlIi' to ''PARDON MY iRHYIlIM" .AliD 0BDti'EiCI BORRIS NANcY KEI·I.y to "GAMBLERS QlOICE" lII_y~W"'needa:r BEl'l'E DAVIS QLAUDE R41NS to "MIl. SKEFFINGTON" . IlIIl"OBT.ANT: No 111;' .. \ _tw_a "1:0 o0r _ T aea•d•1 a"1 0._ ewenIDIJ' . I:~ Web'ullla7 .&:nernooD Mr. and MrB. C. H. Jeglum of Hl1lborn avenue entertained MisS Mary Worthen of New York City over the past week-end. Mrs. Franklin G. Glllesple of South Chester road entertained her cousin. Mrs. George Simcoe of Trenton. N. J., over the paat week-end. , mum -NOW- ''BY ALL MEANS SEE ITI" Walter W .. cheU Darryl F_ ZANUCK'S WILSON In TecbnlcoJor DIrecte4 by HENRY KING WrlWlD for tile SCreeD bY LAlIIAR TBO'l'l'I Features: 1,0:30 A.M.-1:09. 3:48 . 6:37. 9:16 P.M. Doon Open 10 A.M. Prod.can Price. tor tills Fieture 01117'1 EVENI1'1'G-EFFECTlVE r 1'. K. Adttl'.....,. plus 180, '1.11. CIII14r8n-tte pi.. Ie, "'" , U.lIoraed Senkte lie .......... Jil~. 1""'" JlATINEE A..d~tI "" pl •• l1e-78e. Ualformed 8enIee Jle......ue ~ .. 8e Ih . All prieM 1.e1.a.. "War u.s. P ...... wm ... , ...... ....... 1 UtI.· •• • ..... «1.". '., • . for t/'e prlce fJIIE tBIT AU Re"an Prices On This Circular Are Based on the ManufacÂturer'a TalC to Cosmetic It .... s • MICHAEL'S. COIJ.EGE PHARMACY Ci' Despilewardme coftditio .... RexaI1again brift81 ,ora'it: Sale lAYING'. On special occaslotll some of Ibese itemS ue lold below reJUlar Ii" prices b.~ _III SMh rrdI««I prim", ..... Althougb qualicy is unchanged,lbe ..,..;,i, and f!III'rMs "" Ii .• it"'. So sbop earl, and &'fold clisappoinanent. .. Por JOur 10teraalce and unden...,diuglf some fa-," 1e Sale Items ue nOl available, wesaJ "Than!< Youl" .... 59c hll Pint Mi31 ANTISEPTIC Solution 2/ • :'-:~1!9' BRUSHLESS SHAVING Cream2/40c :~~_ . PETROFOL MINERAL OIL 2/50c ::'::0 HAUBUT UVER OIL ~=and 2/5 ASPIRIN TABLETS ~~ 2/50c = Pt. MILK OF MAGNESIA 2/510 100', Pure .. ,t ~~~ COD LIVER OIL ~r:!'!~~ D). 2/$1.51 YEAST AND IRON TABLETS 2/76c ;::.:!:O VITAMIN A, B, D & G ~ps. 2/$1.01 ::·.~~lf COLD TABLETS SPECIAL 2/26c . . ~.::. FACE POWDER 2/510 ::=--::-MAGNESIA TOOTH POWDER 2/5 ·PlusTons THE· SWARTHMOREAN a PA. , PEER B.'TOLD EdItor KAR.JORlJll TOLD. '_lil18 _tor . Lorene M.oCartar PhJllIII Neam,n OUr street. .. he 'YerY promptly 4 ... nled that anJ'th1ng 1III:e tht. affront could be ald.d by any or ..... baUon In bla church or &\\y member thereÂof •. Swarthmore should have the re&l facta In th.la .matter-not becauee ot Ita political rep.rcl1lllllo .... but If 8'OMtp number three la true. It cerÂtainly Ia dictatorship In the hlgheet d\aaJrreeable order. . "ADS" GIVE PI.FMIURE ~'80mewbere In EDl'laDd September 8. '18U Dear Editor: The Swarthmorea.n baa l1naI1y started reaching me with regularÂIty lncludlng some bacl< laauea as welL They' arrived. at a. partlQU-ÂJarly 11004 Um. olnce I have been a. patient In my own hoaplta!· unit, tortunately not ;very mel<. FrMjad. W~ hip at T.iaait, The Friencla . M8<ltlnlr of SwarthÂmore ",Ul be hODoreli on Sunday at • p. m. by the tlonll'flptlon ot TrInIty Eplaoopal Cburch at .. eorÂvice to be held In Trinity. commemÂorating the Tercentan&r1f of WUÂllam Penn. Bntered .. secon4 CIuiI IIattar J . OUI.,., at SWarthmore, Pa. , U, Dder ~,~.~!"'. 0 tltInIa.r oaItl tII,l• .1 P1o1o1.t DEADJ..IN&..-WEDNicsDA.Y NOON This Sunday mornlng at the 11 'o'cJock aerv.lce the aermon topic :wtll be ".After TwentY Centuries" ~ .. At thie dIreOUon of the Borougb 'Health Officer we are closlDg 8.11 departments of the Church School, ·the Children'. Choir. and the .church Hour Nursery until further ·noUce. ~ In the jUdgm'ent of the ·He8.ltl\ . Omcer tblo will continue for several weeks. NoUce w.tll be given of ilie reopening date. Trinity Chattb Nota Holy CopUllunlon wBI be celeÂ. brated 011 ~unda.y at 8:00 a. m. at wblch time the Guild ot SL VlnceDt wUl ha.:V4ll their tlr8~ Corporate Co~Âmunlon. .~e .-sulld COlll!Jiata at 21 boys who serve at the altar' sa Acolytes . ~d Cruclfers. Breakfast wllltoUow. . . . At the 11 o'clock service ot HorD" .Ing Prayer, the rector wUI' prea.ch on the t~plc"Is the Church' a PrlorltY.1'u I cannot.clo .. th\B letter without caJUnS' attenUOD to the particular person&.! affront to my friend, Chee~r 8~encer. who bad to· carry t~ load, Stnd 'While we dlaagree on ma.ny .thlnge. he baa been one of the hlgheet respected clUzena ot Swarthmore tor many years; hi. fa.mlly 18 also dOing things' worthÂwhile In thta world ot oura. For thla reason. he did not dese)ve to carry this load, wb Ich be did, and he did It to the best ot bl. ability. It is a crying .hame that he bad to be ~he goat in this gathering, and the rest ot UB, who attended, had to be the monkeys. The news 01· the bome town 18 welcome more than ever, and I extend a hearty thanks to the lIponaorB who send It to '1l8 in the service. It's ewn & pleasure to read the "ads" not to mentlon the perl!JonaJs. It mu.y be ot lnterest to BOme Swarthmore folks to know that I saw Dick Willets In London a. week or 80 ago. He la with 8. bomb sToup In England. . May 1 thank ,.ou again tor The Swarthmorean.. Sincerely "Foun. William P. R11IWI9J'. let Lt.-lI.C. Reconlzlntr the maDY contrlbuÂtlODil w~,ich ba.ve been made by the FrIends, and e8peclallY the work of WUuam PenD. the joint service of wOl"8blp will provide an opportunity for the Eplecopallan COngregation. to ·e'Pre .. Ita appreclaUon. Chor8J. Evell£onar wlll be lIunS' and will • tollow tbe. tredlUonal liturgy famlllar in England. The music inÂcludes the Magnificat and Nunc DlmltUs chanted to the ancient Gregorian ·tones.. The anthem wiD be "Let Us Now Pralse FamoUS Men", by the noted Engllsb- comÂposer, R. Vau.-han WlIUama:. The publl~ I. cordl8.lly Invited. Mra. WI!lIam P. IDII of Great Necl<. 1.. I .. I. vI.1Ung Mr •• Albert ~1l of College avenue. The tollo'wlng perB0.n8 will asa1at the minister Sunday mornlng' in mandmg greetlngS ot the church and the pastor to the .cODgrega.- · Uon: Center froiat door. Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry LInton; drlvewayÂtransept door. Mr. and Mrs: sa"roifi C. Stott. , The Chepel Choir will reh88:rae .Frlday evenIng. at 7:80 o·clock. · The High School Cb"'r w1l1 reÂhearse Sunday afternoo~ boys at · 4: o'clock~ boys and glr18 togather .at 4:30 o'~lock. Anyon~ wishlng to ,sing with. aDY of these choirS pleaae notUy Mr. Henry Faust b&Âfore pr after r~hea~lB, or atter .tbe chuch service on Sundar morn" lng. The Monthly Sewing Day ot the Woman·s AssoclaUqn w.tll be. held. · on Wedseaday. Novembet: 1 frorn .10 a.~m. to "p.m. A cordl~l InviÂtaUon lfI, extended to every wo:rnen In' the congregaUon to attend thla meeting as there Is, a. great deal ot Importatit wor.k to be done. Bring: bolt luncheon, coffee wUl be ,MethOCJiA. Church .Notes . The Morning WorshiP' will 'be at 11 ,o'clock at: which 1:1me the mlnlBÂter w1l1 preach on :the 'obJect u'Dwo Men". On Sunday afternoon at S',o'cloclt, the Methodist Men's MlBslonary Mass. Meeting wlll be held In .. the Arcb Str~.t Cburob. Phlladeipbla.' The speaker wlll be Dr. Gaither P. Warfield. a mls810nary to . poland, .who has been interned or ImprisonÂed three times. A delegation from the church will attend. The Annual Oyster supP,er ot the Home for the Aged will be Berved on Thursday, November 2 between the hours of 12:30 and 6:30. The Official Board will meet on Friday evening. November 8. at 8 ~'_'o'clock In the cha.pe~' , ,. :. '~.' · '~ .• H UtfCH SERVICES .q\V A R'I'HMORE PRESBYTElUAN CHURCH ' Rev. David BTaun, Minister SUNDAY 9 :45 A. )4.-Church School 11 :00 A. Jd..-Mornlng Wor&hlp.· Ser. mon Topic: "A f t e r Twenty C"!nturles". • MgTHODlST cHURCH noy N. Keiser. D.D .• Minister. SUNDAY 9 :45 A. K.-Church School. 11 :00 A. N.-Mornlng Worship' a.nd Sennon Topic: ~'Two At· 6 O'clock. Choral Evenaong wUI be. sung. The .Frlenda Meeting will attend the servlce and be honÂ. ored by the congrega:Uon ·ot TrInity Church In' the observance of' ,the .TercentenarY of WilHam Penn. On Wednesday the Feast of All' Sainte, wUl b. celebrated bY ~IY Communion at 7:80 and 10:00 a. m. There wilt-be Choral Communion at the 10 .o·clock service. Tbe ChOir School will bold Ita sessions on Monday and WedJieadily at 4:: 30 p. m. and on Thursday at 7:80 p. m. . Plana' have been completed" '~or the bazaar, wblch 'WIll be held on Thursday. December '1. The United Tho.nk Oft.~ng Fall Presenta~on Service of the Diocese wUI be held OJ]. Thursday. evening. November 2 at 8 p. m. at St. Mark'S .churcb. 16th .&Loc"!'t·.SIs., PII!I,,ÂdelphlB.. Tho preacher. will be the Bishop of Shanghai, the Rt; Rev. WnUa.m Payne Roberts. . Blahop Hart wlll recieiv8 the otfering. Those who have .not yet contributed may do 80 by pJacing their ·blue envelop,es in the coilecUon ~ plate on Sunday~ or maiUng them' to Mrs. Guy A1 MCCork,le, ': tiea.surer. Swarthmore Apartments. Christian Science Notes " "Everlasting Punishment" 18 tbe subject of ·the Leason .. Sermon In all Churches of Christ. Scientist, Clp Sunday. October 29. The Gol .. den Text 18: "Wherefore doth a living man complain, a. man ~or the punlshment. of his Blns? Let us search and try our ways, and turn' again to the Lord" (Lamen .. tations 3: 39. 40). Letter to Editor --~'!:"" BEWARE RuMoRS Dear Editor: I was much surprised that we bad no news In any of your recent issues in our local paper about the Swarthmore Farce; otherwise. the FORUM meeting held at the High School. I write to ask you to endeavor to do what you can to c~ear up rumors about our vlllage as to 'Why this meeting turned out as it did. Certain rumors go about town: FIrst: Th~t the speaker was call· otf by the Speakers Bureau at Har .. risburg. ' TRINITY CHURCH second: That the "Young Repub· Hev. Gpo, f'hTletian Anderson. Rector llcans" were back of this with .. Men." SUNDAY,OCTOBER 29 drawal. 8 :00 A. M.-CSto. rpVoinraceten t.CSo mGumiludn. ion of Third: That the neighbor from 11 :00 A. M.-Mornlng PraYer ·and Ser- Ridley Park had somelliing when mon Topic: ools the Church he spoke a.nd that someone or more a Prlorit.y?" 6 :00' P. M.-Choral Evensong. FriendtJ from one ot the other churches ;\VE"D NESDmAeeYU n(Ag lpl r,eSsaeinntts. Day) and reiee dva ord erB f rom someone 7:&0 A. Y.-Holy Commurtlon. higher up to prevent Mr. Bell 10 :00 A. M.---Choral Holy communion. from attending the meeting. THR RELlnlnl'R NOCIETY OF It seems to mt! that th18 matter • FSRUIENNnD' \S should be cleared up. If the blame 9:46 A. Y.-Flrst Day' School. Is on the Speakers Bureau,! think 9 :45 A. M..-Adult Forum . Speaker- it. might be justified from a. poUtlcal . George A. Walker. Sub .. jecl: ''William Penn'" All angle, as I think Swarthmore·s in· are Invited. dependence is generally wen known 11 :00 A. M.-Mtheee tlMngee tifnogr HWooursseh. ipG eIon. and that the meeting would not and EmUy Walton will have changed five voters' 'oplnions attend the meeting for either 'Way, and why 'waste the 'WwEoDrsNhiFp..9 DA y time of a. high ofllcer .In our State • :10 A. II; to I: :10 P. M.-Sewtna Government,. IWhen needed else· Rann4ue eQ. uBilltiinxI' 'l uIpnc bWeohnit. tlAe.l,l. where, to come to SWarthmore. .N conUant Iily{ted. I have Q.uestloned some ot the FI"RS'I" CHURCH OJl' cHRIST, "Young Republicans" and do not SCIENTIST or 'SWARTHMORE think theY are to blai:ne~ If DOt, Parle. .A nBnUuNeD BAe 1'l"o w Harvard they 'should be cleared. :':n& A. M • .....sunda,. 8chl'101. ' If the' third rUmor Is true. the , W~" "An.e "M.y.-"..lIIIu;n*d,nal'o t_.. .euon-SermOft. . '"d' ," I meeUna' each rector an pastOI'8 ot the three n-wftk •• p.: m. "Reading room oP.en 4.n,. atltutfona involved have 'aomethlng exee"t SundQS .na 1I01ld&)oI: ·tl to • to think. _ ..... out. My ne'd"bbor and P.rn. WfId"'Q .,.enla.&' T to • p.m. .... £eo f"1\tn.~" 1c.JlnM. ,putor. Mr. BraUD,:t. put lit a vel')' ..." ore ""rdl"Uy In91."" to attend bad IlIIht, It It Is 'tracMI>le acroea tlM!o .. ,...,... and uee the ReAdl", Rttom .. ~ ." ... - . Very truly youi'll. J. V. S. Bishop • ANNOYED Dear Editor: I waited impatiently for the cur.' rent Issue of ··The Swartbmorea.n". ~pedlng to ue· some reference to the Abortive Town Meeting ot October Twelfth • With the excepUon of the good letter :from' Dr~ Ellis. no 'mentlon was made ot the best piece' of news which has dropped In your lap in yeara-, It was at sumclent .Importance to' warrant' the attenÂUon ot the Record (Front Page), the Bulletin, and the Cheater Times. Can it. be th~t those who interÂfered with the right of Free Speecb ha.ve also taken a shot at the F.reedom ot the Press? I think·' your readers are entitled . to. an explanation of your silence. Very truly yours, Allan C. Wood It was undoubtedly The SwarthÂ' moreans 1088 that the Churchmen"s Town Meeting was scheduled at the hour and night of the weak when .ita staff had e. standing date with volunteers to 'wrap serviceÂmen's Issues tor overseas malUng. Faithful perusal ot the above menÂ, Honed sources as well &8 InterÂviewa with many present left The Swarthmorean in Bome confusion as to what occurred and why. if not h,:",w. stnce an unbiased re· ,port was unobtalnable none was' given. The Swarthmorean 18 h:lpPY to assure Mr. Wood that as far as it Is concerned the press Is: still free. -Editor CARNS FOI!lIIERIJY .ALWIl'iJ!18 Finer. o Flnwers for Any Event ., Baltimore Pike \. CARNS FLOWERS I'Springfield,pa. l'bODe: Swutlunore 0450 Our service is complete ~ndis direded with ,sincere consideraÂtion for those we serve and our prices are within the reach of all. • OLIVER H~ BAIR CO. DIIiCIOII 0' ,' U,...IALI 1820 CHESTNUT STREET anr-ioo_1511 ... ,..,-.......... • To the Voters of Delaware County Those by whom this statement is addreued to the voters include members of both parties, persons of independent convictions, many of whom are not actively allied with any Party organization. . After mature thought we are convinced that it is to the interest of the that the candidates of the Republican party shall be e1eclecl. Country . . We are UDalterably opposed to the policy of the preSent Administration, pursued , over a period of twelve y ........ of seeking to make government the Master instead of the servant of the people. ' The perpetuation of this policy will fasten permanently upon the American people. a way of life diametrically opgosed to that which the CODStitutiOn of the United Stales seeks to guarantee. In fact, this is'the real issue of the 4th term. . .. . . . It is 1Dldeniable that the only effective opposition to this New Deal policy'is due to an increase in the Republican Membershi:> of Congress. Moreover, the Republican Party stands foUrSquare AGAINST New Deal bureau-cracy and FOR a return to government by the' Consent 'of th'; governed. . . Therefore, regardless of Party affiliation or peisotialinterest,. we urge an good citizen. to vote on November 7th for an the cmrdiclates of the Republican Party. . • AlIce AI""'lndcr :Mrs. Helen H. A\exRnder Mrs. H. 111. ArmItap !lira. W. Dean Balch Mrs. J. Claude Bedford F. Earl Brown David R. .A. carson lilt'S. George S. ca_h E, Wallace ClJadwick :Mrs. Emma B. Dolan·, J_ .A. D<nm!I M ..... Walter G. Emmo" .-Geo<geB. .EDrIch Ch1lirman:. W. W. Montgomery_ \VilUam GleesOn Robert B. Greer. .A. Darllngton He7bnm Mrs. JOseph H. Blnk80u A. Sidney Jo_ Jr. Mrs. Hiles A. Ki.i.sey . J. Lewis KIrk 1IIrs. Alice D. W. Koller William H. Krell John ~ LarIdn John E. Uster FnmIr. A. Moorehead Fellx .1IIorl. Benjamin F. 1\[0000 Malcolm B. l'etrikln William It. Prov_ Robert n. need J. Lord RIgb:r Philip H. S1pler 'lL>bert S. Stablton. Jr. WUlIam A. Salll ...... Joseph JL T. Van _, VIvian W. S. Waller lilt'S. Wm. Wan!, Jr. E. Sbtppen WnJlng Roy A. Wr\Jrh~ . ,. • \
---------- Page 19 ----------
I • War Chest DrIve ..... .J .... O.lIoe ... 111& Vb£' .. Rut, x .... Howar4 Slpl .... .u. . " Aluia , Tnvethick,. j(1M Dorb (Continued trom PaP 1) WOMEN LEARN It. ;';"'" ;_!' ." "\ I.;, d j: v QUiek'Ftb~efi F08d8' ." EaBg to"serve ........ tflBtg-eCOnOmum. .. , Brulsel,Sptouts pkg2ge WOOD'S on dutY 4urlDS baDidQ h...... t& ~r=~ Jolui. CO";"O&-: R~i.ert T. _ the campMp ",ork_ IUId :B.iIr •. Join.. Eo F8Â¥ campbell. )(r& to receive 8ubocriptlona to the Ferrie W. Xltchell. se",ell Hod8e. tim.!. OhatrmaD Markl.,. IUlDOunC- X.... Luther Stein. )(ra. Huch 0. eeL . ' , . Thayer. Xaurloe GriM!, Willie ... Prime Froa'n ~ 12 OIL PacbIe • . i'OIN'i' f1tEE VEALI Veal Veal ., ,. Cutlets Chops RUmp Veal Roast II, SSe Fresh Hamburg 1j,2& Skirt Steak Grourid lb 3& ! ; • t j _ • • .'" i j, " ;'l ~, ! \' Garden Section, Day Di'aw~. J.4Y~1y Interest , " -J' ' ' The meeUDg ot the WODia.n'8, Club' ot swarthmo~, oD, T)1.eada.y, October 24, was one of pa.rt1cula.r Interest and ,charm. The ciUb house wae UDUOUall)'!'ttracUve beQl<u.e o~, tÂ¥e.8lIhIblt of ,a.\lUpnn ~ower e,r~n8'e~ents by. meinbere of the Garden commlitee. , , The President. M.... O!aude C. Smllh. opened, the meetIDg· ,..uter anDQUnCemsnta by ,.' ,Qommittee cha1rmen, Mrs.: ;r. Paul, Brown made an appeal ·for, blood, clonors. She stated that Ibe n •• d ,Ie. acute In SwarthJl1ore, there- h8.vlng been comparaU.vely tew responses to reÂcent urpnt requests for· reJriBtra .. UOD& CaptaInB .... 41 their teuD!I are.. L. aMV ..... Jam"'; Taylor: captain foUo_: earioa No,. .. : Xrs. j)eo ..... ~g, captain Belli')' .Llnton: R.obert I!Iclward W. Furst. X.... Thomu Bradford. O. lIlrwlll Galbr~ •. .J.r.. )(. Jae.koon. Xrs. Oharles XlUlChal, j( ..... RI.hard ·G. JI!Lls', X .... Georp )(ra. Arthur RedgraV&;,)(ra. John W.' sweet, Mr& JIl&rI H. Weltz. Taylor. :Mri. Lero,. Wright, No..,. )(r& Otto K!'aue. .Jr.. )(ra. I!Iclwln man Hulme. Howar4 HoPBOD, JIrII. Crosby" Jr,. MrII",W. l!l. Soden. Robert"Jjlr8k1n., Xrs. RIIIIII8Il WhIle. )(ra. . George captain W. E. Hebel. Jr .. : Hre. C. Waciler;,· ..... ,Carl S.' RJ'IUl: J. Paul Brown. James Bu1l1tt, . Mrs. Captalll X .... John H, Btoomat1: Ed HaY. Thom .... Hopper. Xre."" X ..... Howai-d H.,pllo". Xrs. 'Cecil JohDJlOn. Kre., John Xanbali. Howard, 'Knr. O. Ii. HoOk, Hrs. D. F ..... 1a Plowman,; WlIll",,/ HaY ... W. R.' Horgan.' Hr& H. LlnciI.,. 0. R. Loughead. Francia H. F~rÂPeel. Kra. C. lIIiIIcDona1d SWan. l7the;, captain R. Blalr PrIce: Hre. Mrs. chandler caton, X .... Jack WIlliam B. Bullock. Edward 11'. 'rhomp8oD. Mrs. Steven SpeDcer. Hitcbco*ck. WaYJle ~. RandaiJ." A.rtÂMr1f. Marval Wilson: hur B. Roblnson, Oliver Swann, ,JOB. .captain Robert L. Coates: W. S. H. Waiter.Jr.. GUY A. McCorkle. 3ames, A. S • .Johnaon, Jr., Howard Walter GU_ •••_ _, -,-_ J. Talle,.. Steele Genoomer. WII- . ' lJam Ulbe., Robert J. Oaddlgan. In,CraadeUl' If' t DwIght ,Coole,.. B. Llndl.,. Peel. 'l:he Swamp Maple tree n ron I'f ~e DeUefBon home. 216 LaFay- Mrs. A..E.,Longwell: etle, avenue wUl be. In the height of Captain W&l.do B. Damon:)(ra. . .' carl -cleav .... lire. J. MoWililams. 1111 fall beauty over. the week-end )!r& R. Chester Spencer ch8.lrÂman of,. _muatc, presented'. :Mrs. George .Cow~, who sang by request FOR YOUR HAi+OWEEN PAki'Y1 TOPS .. lovel,. arrangement of JoYce R· U T· AP"" .p.T ..,. ... Kllmer'o ..T re. .... which waa jlU- ~ess. ot course, the elements lil ... Mrs.' Waldo B· Da-\tloon. Mrs. Phil- tertere. lip Jewett. .MiM Florence ,Wolver .. 'e' p' 'p..;. _ a" t,.O'·'''' 1..11. GRA.uP£EI Ucularl,. appropriate for thIe pro- gram. She was accompanied by ton. Mr& 4 P. Whitaker, Mrs. Swarthmore Bridge dub Thomas W,Ce.le,.; , !' C b ... M~ Anthony ve.ntnor. captain Morrie L. Hlcke: :Henry The ljWarthinore' Br dge lu. Coles, Mrs. Katherine Coles; How- whioh met Wednesday evening, Onto Apple Cleder"" Je"''''lly' Xra. Smllb then Introduced Mrs, Elliott Rlch"rdeDn. chalrman 01 18 l~ Borough Hall, reports the ard 11'~z:ne_r; .captain Mrs. Frank iol1owlnc iop scores: R. Markley:, Mrs. W, Stanley KIIe. Mrs. Margaret XaI'lIh and Hre. M .... , ,Oharl"'; Brogan. Xrs. May Raymond Gemmill tied for :fl'!'l Re:y.nolds, Mrs. Jam .. B, Douglas. place with RlclUird Randall and H. Kra.. ,Edward Furst. Mrs. .... M. G. Sinlth; Raymond Geminlll and , . " the Garden SecUoD. who presented 59 34 the epeaker. of the afternoon Rob .. gal jug .. c 21b jar' . C ert T. Hogg who.... subject was "Furniture trom the World's GarÂden ot Treea."' Bo38hardt, Paul Rutan; LeI, Luckie won second plac~. ~nglish Walnuts Ib45e Mr. HOH talked briefly upon Captain :aU88eU Snyder: HIM At the W.dnesda,. evening me.t-tbe. varlous woods trom which fur- Margaret Hoare. Mrs. Annie Roaa lng of the club, Mrs. Halsey Jones nltUl'8 f.!!I made. Black walnut is JeDnj'~ Geor«. Itelne~, ~en and Andrew F. RobinSon were hlBb. ueed prlnclpalty for v.neers and Baldwin:', Citit8Jn Jo..eph R.,.- M .... Raymond Gemmill &nd WIIÂwbUe It-. found in all Pa.rts: of the nolda: MrS. Rudolph B8n1[8. ilra. liam craemer eecond. !WIth Halaey world. It grows In great abundance William Lee. lIlao Alice xaiT\ott. Jonea and M ..... John Maerker third. , ~ ! . '. ~TM01iE;S For Y~ party ~tal Mince 'iitfrry's Hom~pun In America ""d, quaUty In this II;;;;;;;;;;;';";:;";";' '='=":;;:;=";;:';;'~~:;;;:;;;;;' ;";":":";":;;";' ;;;;=~:;;;:::;;;~:;;;;;;; ... area Ja eBpecla.llY flne. Walnut, she sa.14. was UB~d much .earller in the production of furniture than ma.-. hoga,ny. Me4t CO...... ,O .. KIES I, , "j Eq1iab Style Auo,rtlm-_, t 21bjar5ge lb pkg 35e Salted 'Peanuts Tender, goldeft WbBltnat • .. MARTEL'S lGO~l MEDAL. WAX BEANs' Flour ~o p,ta. 2 no 2 ti, n 2ge Ten-B-Low jar 23e . Borden's Chocolate MALTED MILK Ibjar29c Start Your Meal Off Riabt MOT!"S S:P ARKLING Apple. Julee Drink Your Apple A Day no pta qt20e Osage Orange IB a wood which Is never used except for flne Inlays In- furniture, \ for bows used in archery. Ch4rry 18 ·utlllZed for table tops. Maple abounds in profUSion in North .carollna. The markings' which ~e pecuilar to blrd's eye maple slie expla.\ned. are caused bY small buds which fatled. to deÂvelop Into shoots. Curly ma.ple 1s used tor the backs ot violins; strlpBd mal!le for flne cheats ot drawers. White hOlly. which grows a.bundÂe. ntJy in Georgia, Js used eIcl~~h'$Âly tor the lovely' checkerboard in: .. lays on Hepplewhlte and Sheraton furniture· Brazil produces many very fine woods. notably JAgneu:m. Ylta.e. whlc_h is ·used for the bearlngs on the shafts ot' sh.t.pa; becaUBe of ita extreme oUiness It ta tmper,vioUB to water. Brazll also producea roseÂwood. which Is used tor V8I1eel'B. A gr~t deal 01 fine mahogany com~8 from BrazU and is usuelly brought to th.ts country.in the form ot pla.nkB. Old Dutch Cleanser 2pkg 15e Teakwood Ie a Produ~t ot Ran ... goon and its be&utttul color Is due to & vegetable stain. Macasaa.r Ebony 18 a 'wood from which Maca88lC.r oU Is obtained. This, many years ago, was used as an <Ill for the haLr and Ibe "&DU, macpe@ars" which adorned' the backs of the chall'!5 In. grandÂmothers parlor were used as a protectlon from heads too freely anolnted_ with maoosspr olL Crisp Dill Pi(lkles . .. . . .,. . . . . . . . qt. jar 25c Tritzel's Butter Pretzels ...... ,. , . , pkg. 18c California Almonds ......... " . lb. pkg. 65c Chocolate Decorettes .............. jar 10c Crescent Jumbo Peanuts .......... pkg. 25c Deglet Nor Pitted Dates ..... ,. ... pkg. 6ge Golden Maize Corn Muffin Mix, ... pkg. 12c Jelke Good Luck Margarine .... lb. pkg. 26c China Beauty Chow Mein Noodles .. jar 13c China Beauty Chop Suey, , ........ jar 27c , MARTEL' ,\ ' SELF·SERVICE FOOD MARKET a.,.Mo .... EatB ,, _ , •• PqIMutM 'ter. Mr. Hogg exhibited a bea.utiful collection of ~s, flower holders. bowls ·a.nd many other articles ml\de from Brazilian mahogany. tAt the close of the meeting. tea was served by the hostesses, M.rs. Warren F. Faragher a.nd Mrs- E. D. Brauns. whlle Mrs. R. J. LittleÂfield and Mrs. W. F. Hanny preÂsIded at the tea table. Coodi_ for Sailon Membel'll of the cookie chain to ouppl,. goodies for Ibe Naval AnÂnex co.nvaleacent Hospital this week are: Mrs. R. Banks. ),Ira. DwIght Cool.,.. Mre. D. N. Hughes. Mrs. George Ewing. Mrs. Carroll Streeter, H .... Jam .. E. Davis, Xre. Roy LIJi.,Ie, M .... 'F. X. XeLerty. Jofn. E. R. La.... Xrs. Albert BeÂhenna. Mrs. C. W. HarimaD, and ~Irs. F. R. Horq .... p-' , Open EV!"J' Sabria,. Uatil 9:30 P. M. A. Seen in "Calling all Gir"" E xco' us.w e With S~re'8 in Cheilter '895 Shiny allver button on pberdlne, bra<:elet lenl'lh sleeves, front fulln ... In skirt, turnÂbaClt collar. leather belt COLORS: Xello" ... 41 Kell,. green. ~ ,-'-I ~~r.:hlcio~.~(o,,,er "" IIkelchtl'l , j;";";"n_~_~~~~~~~ __ ~~~::~ __ -2TrH~a~·.~&~W~'A~A~T!i~H~.~O~R~~..~ ~ A~M~~~~ _~ _~ ~~~~~~~~" FL.DOO A DluJl8ervk!e The _p 1_ ,4l'L"'" toplber v • • RA, v_ • IUllne;' returne4 to WelleolQ' CoI-A .... ~ the ....... = ;,; =' : ."!".!"""" IT"":- ,>'en,' Bia/!' .ot 4\ID- lege, ..... Uter _ ..... - _ g- " .. "" ...... , ,"",_ .. .or .... ""." ... 41 ~arenue,entertalnedintormall)' , .. --- SP'EAKS AT ROT·ARl ~ ,.o~ ...... s;, ';~Of apro~. or Ilaa .,...t every W~eadO;Y" iotnce ~t their .llome SaturclaÂ¥evenlnl'. :~ed. weelt.end. .... u. th.1r i>arÂo. ther household, ~o~v8l),l.nc_r ~t tim., ,wllb but. few ~m!n1ona Th~ auesto included .Mr ..... d X ..... If ,.0U a.ro "'onclerIDg what,to live FoLlul wh" 11k .. tp,IIeW are ~W&JII p~,. ~Ield. J •.• Mr. and. ,)(r& .., at Chrlltmalt time. b,. W8Â¥ of a ... Ioome .at Whittier Ho ..... and CIY,d. ,iluler. Mr. and Mre. William Joine WAC elmple remombJ:&DQO -,.,.ou,,~ .... ork Ia al1l"l!-Ye walttnC tha.t exlre ZlOl'l'Df~. and Mr. and Joi .... Willis .XIM Klilired Bond or. Yale aVe-, !iDd ,l b.. ' an. ..e r .. a~t,'. t he ,baa"a.a!rI aIr .. of han.,.., CO._,. I0Il for Brodhead. nue _Joined Ibe WAC anl.l.h uv w!>lch Ibe SW.,u.",o"!' Frienda' yo_If on Wnclneod..,.. November ,Xr,.,M'ery, Blake.of Aulheretave- volunteered for ove..... ....... ... Bervj.e committee ~ holding at lot. nue ""ent two 4&", .on a buoln_ "!'lib the Air, Corpa. KIM, BOnd 'Wl\Itu.w Ho""\",,,,,,, W!Klnuday. :' (l, < ' ::.... trlptoBaltlmore,Xd .• laatweek.' ",III 1."e NOYOmbw Ufo .. :n; 'No:ve~ber 1. from one to six. NEUTS NOTES ~ ~Uy ~8 of I?a.rk 8:venue who Oaletllorpe". oa., where .she.,wm The 8]teake.r for the Rotary Ever I1nc~ ~riy ~. ~quner a rn wilt enter ~~ p~'feralty of PeDD" ~e tli"iiieiiwieekeiiiiOifi'i'boii'· ° iti·. l•ri ·e i'Di'i'"·.:: 'Club a.t Its lui metltin&' ..... AioiO" apeclal, ooDlDJlttee, nf,. ,wom';n. ,h.... ' ' .. ' .,.Ivanla on November ,1. wUi .pend . , v ~ Nancy Armitage at Soulb Ch_ " . elate Judge Gerald F. Flood oi the been bUB)' Planning and ",wi!>&' ~r' " '", -1>-, ,week-end ai the freshman .,' , . .'. 'Ihb alralr and t\r&CtI dIa- t,r,rOl!dwao hoat_,to her hridge Cim)i at Spring Mountain Ho ..... C!>mm(>D Pleas Court, No .. 8 of, the play.18 ...;"...... an..r:ero wi: al80 club Iut Xenday evening.,. ilchwenkenville, Pa.. , City ,Of Philadelphia. Judge Flood be, canned coods an~ jeillu, and Kr. and,M .... John R. Bauo and ,.Xrs. LoVett Fr_oin and )(ra. spoke on Ibe problems of law in IIOme temptlnll ~O\l B'~'.."d children Ball,. and .Johnny of ;r .... ph ",. F .... coln of. Ha.rvard ~ecttoJl with the present. situ .. b7' wiLy of_. 8Oetablllty! ,.co.mb~ed North Cheater road wth spend 'the a~enu~ w1l1.~~nd the week-eDd In' aUp;" ot child d~llnqu1cy.. . ::. !"!:r:"::.c::" ~1:e .::.:~week-end In New Yo~k Cit,. a1t~': ~e;r.-r:.r~. C;~~~ of Park avenue • He emphasized that the home Ie Ing a mod~dlapl"y of IntereatIDg which Mr. Batee "'Ill 1'0, to Cl!i- I!! . ..ttendlng the in~etlng of, Ibe the best. tnotltutlon to cure .del1n- antique quilts; gum.nte and oIher ca.,a.n buslnOD. Ball,. and Sq!!t/1..~ SOCIOt,., 'If • Orthodontloto. qUanta. for Ibe home Ie the plaCe arIInl... , Johnn,. will vlalt their Grand- being held In At1ante. 0.,;., where mbirt: of ' the work baa to be . The ,money ea.rne_d wlll be used mother Datea at her Bumnier ,~e"ell Weal, Seaman 11c who done, The trOuhle 18 WlIb the to, c&rrf on the -service work o~ hom. on Long leland. hjuI, heen on convoy duty to' the b.i "eakdown of home' morale. the the COJllmtt~ee. '):le.n 's a"n d boys. , Mrs. C. D .. Allen of .DlokIn' oon -l"Ie'td Iterr~~D. '~ r". ved last w~k to lack of chtic1 auperv.l8lon. the' ab- women'8 and children'e .a.rme~ta av.enue Is Ie&~ng Sw,-:rthmore todaY 'f~~ his Pare~ta M~. a:nd _ Mrs. J. sence at parents from the" home, are cut out and made each ,week to_ drive to San . Francl8eo. Cal.. Burris We~t ot, B;enJamin Weat a.ve .. working. OD war jobs, as ihe cause on Wednesdaya, at W1,l1ttl~ ~OU8e. where she and :Mr. Ailen:rw111 m+JtB nue. ~eaman W~ ~ taklng a Hort of much of the trouble. by ~ group ot w:omim d,rawn. n.ot th 1 ~o~~e at Dam N,eck. near NO,rfolk. , " > _ e r home. Mr. ,Allen has b~n & Va,.. befor.e his. ne.!:. .... lgnmenL 80· metlm.. Ibe p~al.-DU-1-lJ-'S do AG. onl,. from· Ibe Swarthmore' .",e. -"t"-',B aldwlD Lo como,t IV B repreaent at!v e' Set. James i.. .~.t ~k80n with his much harm a8 a.ny othe~ factor Lnil'. but from the COulmUn.U:;v.,gen; on the west ,coast alnce Oc.tober 1. .' In undernllnlng the charaotel1l ~of erally. ,There .,e, no ,aectarian Mra. Allen Wnl be aecompa.wed, by wife and; bap)': d~qg;~ter. judith ar .. r1ved unexpectedly at 2 a. m. satur-offender". WhUe ~r1aQJ1S are de- UDM.wheD Geed is_being ;met, and Mrs. Carlo. Noyes, ot P&trlah road 4~ ~o spend t.. few days 'Wlth Dr. Biped to proteo.l: the general pub- man,.. art;tcle& _ ~&de go ihJ'~usb who yrlll ret~rD. hOJDe by tralD. ~:i~.d Mrs. A. F. Jackson ot Park lie. it, Ia true '!i&D. ~at ~"1l, &.re' the Frienda' Service "Co.:umttee to Dean Everett L. Hunt and . Mra. a.venue before 'leilvlng for Malne. very h~.rmfti~ _ to yaY-rig offenders. all PBl1B of the wor~d. ,Other con- Hunt 01 Elm avenue arrived, home where :Mrs. Jackson and daughter who "_ are thus brou'D " ht clo.e to trlbuUona go Mnuali&... toJ' ,t.he. T.ue.ed.nv aft. r apend ing the Bummer W,I1 1 l. i"v e with bel;' p" arents. Her hus- ~dened crhnlnale .atai-ed _J:udge Needlework. Gulld and locai w8i- in Wyoming and Colorado. band. reports to a. base In Canada Flood. A. jJ~le. is usuaii,. m18~- fare ~cie& ' Dr. and KrL FraDk G. K~~eD for ,further orders. Be Prepared , Hav.e Yottr Car Checked NOW for (-o)J ",'_ 'j •. '.', Winter Driving Cheek 'Theil ."*tate, a.&tor .. d He.ter HGee Claeek CooIinaS"t&o b . '..... . Is Your ~~. ~ ~ ,,,: ah.pe? NeW.tJerid:MD' lae limited ;,.,,1 .... s..- of Gblde t.n:.. c.ioW.J;l;j~Monclq deratood, probably. because form-: ODe of_ the 8Pec~ features> of of Harvard avenUe entertalned Betty Mor~ of yai~ a-venue enÂerly parol. h.i..d no. 8uperv1sloD.!, the. ·-Wed~-.a.y SewinS" 1& the Dr.- and lIns. Frank._ W. Par t~i-tatned, at a. buUet dinner on The parolee W8.B turned 100s8 as a fine quUtl:ng 'b:elng 4()~e each w~~ ~d thelr daughter Ann ot W -- ~esday 6vening in hooOr of Char-der" l1c,t and uaually ,had ,trouble. Three, .. a.nd, aqmeUmtll8: fo11r .• Q.uUt- lngton. D. C., as their week-end lotte Jones oC BalUmore, Md. The ..' ma.idnjr good. Now the parolee haS Ing etllch ... whUe Ibe!, chat. :Q1 gue8!o. The Parkerewere here to irues!f'w~re:Mr: .and Mrs. Xarshall Cheder Rei .d Y.Je A~. controls, 8UQ~ that hells gradu8J.lY thla way, qu11.ts ~e made to Q.r:d:~~. attend the conege commencemeDt C.', Smith and daughter Sidney of Swarth .au release4, Crom, ItI1Bon &nd ~U8 pro" an f d Iboth~l arte Plekc.ed and q-uufed and graduaUon of their daughter ;aPse_ Valley at:td,-Teanle Huey of ;~ .11 ~Ji~ ~~ . '''. ....' .... -__. _~~ v.lalon Ia,ma.d.,to eUe him Into the: .,o:r~,~:e~,~::::e~w::or:: ______ ~J~e~.~n:. _________ ".,.-.,-~s~Wa~rIh~m~o~r.~.~B~e~tty:::'.~C~h~ar~lo~t~te~~an~d~~!I!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!I!!!I!!!I!!!!!,!!!~,,~.,~ co.m~-qnl't7 gradually~ I - "Many JuristS today are dla8k.ti!J.. • flecl .• ~Ith. ~e p~~ ,sY8te.~.,'.·. ~4 Ju~ge Flood. '--They would .not seri.d their own children. up with hardened criminals If they made mtatakes arid titey feel that they should not treat early offenders that way. The reformator.tea have no~.! ~~~~~~!:r f7,~teDl:_J,o~B.7t. ,._'_ .-.~. Tlie Judge empha.slzed that the present system of reform Is rooUC-In,, the number ot mulUple of .. fenders. The American Law Inetltute h ... proposed a. new code, developed by 'Wcr.kers In the fteld of pe.n.ology, .... Isted b,. workere In many other tlel4s. There are several asÂpects; ~t. to provtde & prompt triu. for much evil comes upon cb.lld.ren while .. waltlng trtal. Even It Innocent th("y are kept penned up in cells that are a1mo~ dun .. ,B eoD& There is great need for & modern House of Detention to .k84!lP these youth awaltblg trla.l under ~e right co~dJtlo.ns. SecoDd, sentencing .hould be prompt, for C8SOII a!louid be studied first, but haste and lac.k of help makes th.Is almost Impoll8lble. Bence. aentenc- 1~ Is often' not .. intelligent as the judges would like to make It, Under the Dew pla.n the judges will sentence the youthful ottendÂera to youth protecUon authorities who will then study the cases and determ.lne wha.t Is to be done with the~. 'Juke Flood concluded that whene.ve~ po~ble, ~~y mii try to glv~ youth a Job when he I. out of p.rIson and folloW hl)n up In the job 80 as to make ~ a well .. adÂ; lusted member of society. The pl&n has- worked well In Brltaln where It has been in use tor about thlrty-flve or forty years- In this time they bave closed nearly twenÂty- five pr!sOIl& A new member waS taken toto the Club. Elliott Richardson.. Sec' retary of the BOroqh councll. , Give s Ha_···_ MUokaI The Music Club opened Its fall season by presenting an evenIng of HawaUan music under the dlrecÂtlon of CharleBi M. Izumi at WhitÂtier House, last Tuesd8.Y 'evening. The club reporte that almaat 100 people attended the musical. A biiautiful fUm of iiawallan scenes was presented by samuel Eve~tt of tt_ ValleY at the cl_ of the musical program. W1I1lam Morrow ot lia.n&rd avenue lGaDed Ibe projector while WIllIam Eo Trumpler 'Was-the operator. Thla ;IlawaUan program, '!P'&8 alsO preeentml to llie conviileacenta at the Naval Annex on XondaY evenÂInlr. : • , .. . II II Hi ALONE -i tM 135.000.'000 of .. _ gd ",,;, i.e ,;,,,,.;.. when k wa. it. New lira. GasoNM. Shoa. Tckpt.a:.e feWiu ••• Nearly all the manufacturing &dlitiee of tM procIucen of telephone equipmento In fact, - ,till busy keeping ahead of bi8 aeeck ii,., opedal comml1nicetioa aDd HCl'Ct, electrODie eIf"ip n ent This is why chere' •• waiting"'" foE home telephone oervia: • • • aod why we're .&ort of ; , owitch"""r<Io, coble, telephone ina_a. ancl· 101 other thingo to meet the neode'of m ..... thaD 80,000 parien. people In this State alone. THAT'S NOT THE WitOLE STORY ••• Aftu ~ equipment is piodu<le4, there', the tremendoua job of fitting this new equipment into the living m ...h aniS!1l of the teleph~ne sYstem. Milei of ;,.i;I" _ be laid lUlder city: streets ancl along country roads. Hundreds of switd.boarda Pt ~ ~id. Bujldi.,g. must be eaIargat or built again. y .. -it-s • tremendous job. But it'. right down our alley, and we'll get it done. MEANWHILl- )'OU bet your w;.-oaly Gt)~ ~ "prJJ." , • , " .' i' , i , THE •• I. L T Ii LIIi It it 0 N Ii CO, M PA N Y OF P IN N 5 Y LVA", I A >'. ' , •
---------- Page 20 ----------
., S' ..... • , .. 0. -'.SCHOOL NfjWS _. Heath.r, hard hlttlDC iuDtorpl&yer, Is the youngeR play.r alid ool)' Junior on the flnt team. MJ II; sophom*ore laet 'Year. ahe a1ao play .. ed on the flrBt tea.m, a. very unusual teat. This sturdy -young Brttlsb.er acquired h.r .xcepUona! Bkl1l \D her native country. 1Il.~. JI'alIArhor an" Bird Day and &laO the three· hundredth anntv • .......,. of WUllam Penn'. blrthday were obÂoefved with ·approprla.te ceremonl .. by the planUng of a .mall Hemlook tree. th. state tree of Penneylvanla, by a tenth grade biology cla.B8 und.r the dlrecUon of Ellaabeth Barten. Camp andB08pital Aids Coffee Hour8 The Legion AlUIll&r)' ho_ at tbe.:"Convaleacent Annex tea hour citf" Monday. OctOber • were Mre. George D&v\a80n. Mz1I. Gen. EarnBhay. and M.... L. L. HedgeÂpeth •. On Wedneeda)'", October ·11, M ..... , .~colm Hodge,· 11:.... BuÂchanan Herrar, and Mra. DaDI.I Morae were holJteBseB at the coffee hour repreaenUng the Tr.lnlt)' Church Guild. NEWS NOTES Mlee. Gertrude BobObtuer ot North 8wartbmore avenue len Thunoda)' for Oberlin COllege wh.n ahe . baa accepted & po.1UoD in the Art D.partment of the college, anel. W11l.hq\;': lie. D.w duUee No~ember 1. MIM BchOblnger Is a graduate of the Untveralty of P.nDBYlvanla coÂordinated ... Ith . tlie Pel'lllllFlvanl& Academy of FIne Art&. Bh. majored In. painting at the Aea~1D)' and reÂceived the deaee of. B$.chelor of Flne,ArtB \D 'U and MaBter of FIne Arte in '"",'. She allG received two CrellBon Travellns Scholarships. ODe In '4:a and one In '44: trom the Ace,demy. _LoJaI He,.. penfl.ld ,of the U. B. NaY)', and Paul Thayer, Penn Bl&t. freehÂm& n. both of' 1.,"11 claaa. took Ulna out to vlalt teach ..... · and frlonda at the ·hlgh schOOl early this ... eok. Hayti. who' enl:lated In' the NaVl" August _., la home trom tralnlng on a abort 'leAve. He' 18 &. student at .. radiO techntcal school. Paul, who leU In March for colÂlege. lB' complethlg hia freabmatl ,.ear. He Is &. member of the O. K. J!l. Both bOY" In phllo.ophlcal rem-lnlscenc8, spoke of high school ago aa the: beat season ot 11fe. Said paul. "make the most of It. U Added HaYS "With eIIprlt· d"corps, " .... then get In the Navy-YOU 'WOD't be sorry:' lD_doDIIi ()oo~ Heather Champion, sWIft Britlah Inner. rolled up three polnta in &. brUllant Btx' to nothing hockey vicÂtOry over Haverford lut Thurada.y· The other BOOrell 'were Diade by center Jane Vacha with & quick push 'pass and a gOOd rush, and bY right Inner. BibBY Thatcher. rwitb a beautiful drive. for two. The aecond 'team game ended with a Bcore of two to ODe til ta-4-or at swarthmore, but the t.ea.Jh kept the spectators worried tor a wblle when the Bcore stood one to nothing In favor of Haverford. However. leU Inner. Ann Harvey, a.llayed the onlooker'. teal's by 8cOrInB the tlrst swarthmore goa.l, and center Dixie Hetzel iuUl11ed their hopes when she scored tbe sBcond and --wtnillng point tor swarthmore. n.e Beat'. Off! B.caWl8 of the ehansa being mad. \D the heaUng ayitem of the high school buDding, B8II8iona were dlsmlaeed .• hortly after the attendÂance was .taken at 8: I 0 unUl TuesÂday to the creat surprise and ;Joy of the students who quickly piled out of the balldlng. to tho ochool grounds amJd shoUts accl~lming the audllen releaae tram regular studies. A group of ·so·phom*orea Immedta~ tely started out on a poUt1Cal camÂpaign to Upp.r Darby and ·Cheat.r. Part of thla gro,u p and some oth. en The Haverford teams hurried down to the station dlrocUY a.fter the game' without 'stoPPing for reÂfreshments because they had to catch a. train, but their haSty deÂparture did not keep both" teams and coa.ehes from agreeing tha.t It had be(loD· a. good game. well played by both aide .. are responsible f~r the O'Rourke posters on Swarthmore's telephone poles. ·Many Beniors. flocked toÂBarbara. Tb~tcher·s home tor lunch, each taking something In the way of foOd or gOOd-1Wlll. Some of ·the boye . held an unofficial football gaIrie. Many Btudents anldous to· celebrate, enjoyed the movies. Some caugbt up on lost Bleep, but few spent much time studying. Too MaD7 8oo1aII Some· at the comments made b1 astonished f\.dulta were: "1 thought the -:ArJnlBtice wu signed, or Berlin captured. II 101 was certain the war was over." and HI wu sure mUer must bave been assassinated." RepolaUI ()o1Dl& M.... WIIII&m H. Hotzel. Jr .. MI1I. A- B. Gorman. and Mrs. AlÂbert Hill were boateaee tor the NaY)' Lea""o on F.rldBÂ¥. Octob.r l8. On Monday, October 16. the Girl scouts were In charge. The l$aden; were :Mrs. Charlell Ira.el a:nd M.... Jam.. Gay with Anno .Lukens, Suza.nne HOPSOD. a.n4 Nancy Terry asatsUng. while on W.4needaY. October 18 Mra. Thomas El.\ot, Jr., Mrs.. Donald WeltDler, and JIIrs. Charles H. Garrison were bostesses represent-Âlng the service wtvea· group. Tho FrI.ndlY CIrcle with M .... Arthur R. O. Redgrav8, Mm. BenÂjamin W. Colllne. an!! LIllian Boyt as. hom.es were .in charge of the coffee hour, Friday, october 20. On Friday. October 28 the Cookl. Committee were hmrteBBe8 with Mz1I. D)vIght Cooley, M .... WIlliam H. Turn.r, and M..... percy Gllb.rt doing the hODOre. MI'a. Roy· W. Delapla.lne, Mrs. The encouraging newa reported from at. the world . battle trQuts seemB U have· aJrected the B1gh School's pa.triotlc spirit, for their already Jow Bond and StamP ~cOrd of last week, a total oi ,aG.50. dropped to the lower level ()f ,tt.86 this week. Has the Ijtu,,"ente· gloWÂIng record of last year made" them complacent? IDo they teel tbat the war lao already won? We hOpe that next. week the students wnl regaJu thelr flne status and follow In the path of tbe Juniors. who have had a consistent 100 % record sinCe the begbinlng of last yeari . Ninth· grade . students with· Jack Harant cbairman are taking a cen .. s~ of ~e· residents of SWarthmore uiftler 18 year8 ot age. 5tarUng Thursday and continuing to .next Wednesday, tbey check up and Dote neW' arrivals since the consus taken last year by the·prellent tenth gTad~ ers. They will aIao count all f.a.milY units: In Swartbmure"1n cooperation with the United Nations Councll Clarence Campbell. and Mrs.· C. F. Walters we~ the hostesses for ~e Musio ·Club on WedndBds.y, OcÂtober 25 while the Hospitality Committee of Cbrlatia.n Sclentlsts will he the hO.te .... today. Tho hoatassea tor the MondBÂ¥. Wednesday. Friday coffee hqurs were provided tor by the Camp and ·Hospital Councll of the Amerl~. can R.d cro... with Mrs. 1I<>y C. Comley, chairman. I which expects to conduct a. census here and also tor checking yoUng registration in the future. .,. Mr. and Mre. Edward F. HltohÂco*ck of North Cheater road have been entertaining Mrs. Hltcb~ock's Blater M .... Francia B. HItchco*ck of Lewisburg, Pa., tor the past week. Mr. alld 14 ..... WIlliam D. Reading of WilmtDgton, Del •• were SundQÂ¥ gu.~ of the Hltchco*ckIJ. Mra and Mn. Kenneth M. Reed of North Chuter rd, ente.rta.tned at a. diDn.,r party at their home . on Saturday· evening, October 21 In honor 01' their weddlng anniversarY. Tbe gneats Included niembera of th.lr wed<ll;Dg part)'. SALE of AproDB and Fancy Goods WHI'l*l'iER HOUSE on VOJ,J.EGJ!l 0AHPU8 Wedneeday, November 1. 1· to tI PH AliCe Kraft Will Direct Rhythmic Dancing (')."eII lI(onday 8 P. lIL-FiIday \I A. H. I WOIDIBD's CJlub C1,.ub Members GOa NOn-~eEnber8·60c ,. Attend IAmcheon Saturday morning Red Cross Club members Ruth Medtord, MarÂjorie 'Harrison, .June Ullman and Dorothy WllUams, wnl attend the annual luncheon for High School Social Service Workers at the ColÂlege Settlement li':Lrm. Camp o.t Wlllow Grove. The speaker, Fern Colburn of Beth Eden House, 'Will dlscU88 the aspects of social work today. Marjorie who is president ot the swarthmore group, will reÂport on the club's activities. IMPORTANT INFORMATION .. ..... Watch The Birdie The study hall, usually a place of deep concentratlfiD and heavy thought. acquired an alr of UgbtÂness and frivoUty last· week when Mrs. Boulter, the Ubrari8J1, p.nd the I library assistants put up a. Bt!lrlea ot bird prints .11 aropnd the rOom. The prints, which range from eagles to a cheerful llttl~ swalloW nesting in an old hat. are mostly Audubon coplea, and have a. ,pecla! .nterest atthis tlrne,.for It lain the fall" mi(j;iiUui;'l~fi.t'~m~hY· ,i· W.\{ifeii\P birds make their great migra.tlons south. .:, ~ .. ~ ' .. ' Birds or a Feather FOR WAR STAMP HOLDERS • in Vital War Work • Open to The foster parents of Roy EdÂwards will be am.azed to :fInd themÂselves rubbin.· sboulders with Jack Benny, Fred· Allen, and th·e "Little King". Printed on a.. recent letter from the Foster Parent·s Plan. was was a list of the pIan·s subscrlbers.ÂSwarthmore ·was on~ of the five high schools In the United State~ to be Included with suora contrlbu· .. tors as Claude RalDS, J"oe E. Brown and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. . . GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN St~y work .Oean, safe work. Ideal surrouDdÂinga • Good wages with regular ina...... • OpporÂtunity .for ·adval'...,..nt • Congenial ... socla~ • No experience "..- .. y.. Considerate, belpful supervision while learning. CHANCI.TO GET AHEAD Can eur Chlaf Operator. or come in and tall< it over with one of our friendly interviewers. VISit any of the tIuee Bell Telephone Employment Offices: .it·· ~. _ 31S •. IleC .. tchy Build .... ..... A, .aitl .. Ste., Uppar Darity· • 87.S8 L P_ SL. N""lalo_ lal Arch S_t, P ........... '- ~ tHl'.iu ·'iIE,HONI (OIlPINY Of PlNRSnVINll "A Fmndl, p"," to Worit" • small World Students ha.ve made the amazing discovery that two of the service" atars trom the High Scliool have joined forces and are now part ot the same constellation at Norfolk. Va. After two years of service in the Pacific, the tanner civics teachÂer, Lt. J"ohn ,jenny met the former shop instructor. Lt. Cook at their new station. and both ot them are noW Hvlng at the same officer'S Q.uartan . NEWS NOTES Mr. and 14111. O. H. Hook of Westdale avenue entertained at a dinner party" at their home FridaY evening and I'W'ltb their guesta IJlter a~tended the peIiol'lQ8D.ce of "Papa Is All" at the PI..,.el'8 Club. Tlloir gu_ Included Mr. and Mrs. R. J. UtUefleld of swarthÂmore place, Mr. and H .... Lewla B. _tty of BowllDC Green, Med\&, and Mr. _d M .... .Jam .. P. Heor)' of W..mn.ford. .. "WIieD you buy m. "Ilethw rm. 10# War Sa..mp Stamp, O. ono worth 25 •• 50#. 11. or '5-rou do il patriotle ---ÂIce.. And your mODIf)'" IIoeIo to .... rk f"" Uncle Sam immediÂateI,.. _"BlI,T- 0l 1_1·""" ". ._... . ,.... ......,,. . fOil eon"" .. iAIo • .",.,. Boadl -sa lie ... ,..,.. .0·." _ 10 "".k· for Uncle· SÂand yn~,1a. Get,. f ... , eftC7 13 you put _ 13'4 pa cent iDereue OD .,..,ur IaÂ._ el LSenr!" w"h ,e. n., . t.h.e m Doad- ._.. fa aM worIdl "Do it by fiUInc up your W .. Swap ~ka qulcldy .nd thea __ II them mlo !Do ~paJlq w:- BoouJ,I" 1l1li ad ... 11 I' ". itIIIIIIIIIOG II. I ............. ~ .. A. P. SMAlLEY THE BOUQUET SWARTHMORE STUDEBAItEIl SALES a: SERVICES THE MUSIC BOX . BUCIINER'S JlAl!IE DONNELLY DEW DROP INl'f 'r SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BAIQ AND TRUST COMPANY ALICE 'BARBER, GIFI'S JIANN1lIIa 'W.umc Eo 1.. NOYES PETER E. TOLD . B_ J. BOY 5 AND 10 ,. THE lNGLEl'lEUK RUSSI'.LL'S SERviCE co.ED BRAun SALON IlABTEL BROS. &. B. GREEN S'11U.TB IIA\'D IN1'f ftAR.DOIm co-oP THESWARTHMOR~~N' CLASSIFIED FOR SAl-E BTElNWAY llRANJ;l PIANO . Dark mahopny .... (Bise M-6": keyboard. .. " deep). In ·01>100014 Oun- 41Uon-like new--& perfect Cbrlatmaa preaent. selected for tone by prof ... oIoD&l mWlI~ need bllt three yearn WUI be tunOd and adj ... ted b)f 8teln_ "'7 representative after delivery. COat ,1&10: aeklng POGO (InclUdlDs moving a.nd Hrylc1na)-far 1 .. than quoted by ~t stores for ordinary UHCl StelnÂway.. Call Swarthmore 0164 .. 1 for InÂBpection. . WAITS TILL ,NOVEMBER 25 Olde ... :Juniors Offered . Exciting Stage . Crew Work FOR SALE-Cold-.pot Ice box. All porcelain, used Z montha. COnvertÂCiblde .t o electrlc. COmPletely crated.. lira. ste.u(rer. au N. Che8tel\ The Playere -;;;;;-.tage will reÂ:~ Iatlhn dark 'tomorrow In accordance ~e Z'eCommendation of tho Thwart1unore Health Departm.nt. e plBÂ¥ "A1a<1d.1n an<!- the Won- FOR SA {sF Btandard Royal t TypeÂ. wrlter, with eland.. Very IUUe used. "C. call . Swarthmore 0911. FOR SALE-G tons, Rl:)8 coal. 'aG; or wU1 exchanp for abot gun. TeleÂphot." e swarthmore 8597. derful LaDlp"..e duled for thi. s month, wIll be presented, Ba.turday a2&ft.e rnoon and evenin. g NQv.e m,ber. A1thoJlgh ~.e. h··--·· ha • _ ...,.;w.DQ..&G .ve been temporarily Buapended work 1s co.ntln~lng and ~laD8 be1Dg perÂfected to make this old. magical FOR n OT ~~'T __ go tale Into a truly magical produc ~~~~~~~~~~~~W~b:l~te~:~;~~ItJ.on. Excenent. condition. can . - - FOR SALE--Model electric tralna. Cali 8w~more OIi~Z.M ,eveni~ 216&. . The Junior Productlcm Board FOR SALE-Bull" t I ~"_,, will meet at the home fo .. - T e m rrQr. ~2. f6. St = •. elephone Swarthmore 2896. u~rt Graves chaIrman next WedÂneeday evening. Its members in .. FOR· SALE-Man's brown tweed top elude Mr. and Mrs. 1.. C. H ....t Idgs, coat, 8iKe 38, brand new. '20: grate for coal, new, ,20. Telephone Swart,b.- more alOOa .. . ' FOR B A T oF~lrl'B blue and gray tweed coat, velvet. cOllar, size 6. Good condition. Telephone SwarthÂmore 306G-H. FOR SALE-Auto seat cover' golf set.. I clube, ba,g, tees. balls; poriable sew: ng box ; dlabes, 3 Bmall sets odd pieces; coffee percolator; 2 ~tlQ.ue mtrrore; chalrs; tra.med pictures and. picture frames with gln.ae. Telephone swarthmore .un-w, 31.6 Cedar lane. FOR SALE-Underwood typewriter 15 years old, was in good condition when used 6 years ago. Reply to Boz B, The SwarthmoreaD. FOR BALE,--Orlslnal D,mea.n Phyfe dining table, 8011d San Domlngo ma.Âhogany ; Sheraton anndla.lr· large wing-back. chair; mahogany' console table.. Sheraton. secretary desk; old Pennsylvania rifle, good mootlng conÂdlUon. Telephone Newtown -Square 1635..J. FOR SALE-Brown oxfords, size 6%:B, worn once.. Swarthmore 2114. WANTED WANTED-Kiddy car, rocklng horee or rocklng seats, "Hol~gat& toys. Good condition. Reply to Box A. The Swarthmorean. • W;A.NTED-Men'S white pants or any shade. also shoes. Reply to BoX X, The Swarthmorean. WANTED-Young lady to care for chilÂdren from 8 a.IIL to 4 p.m. or light housework. Telephone Swarthmore 3106-J. W ANTE~Radlos agd record players. HlgheBt cash prices. Musto Box, 409 Dartmouth. ~warthmore 14.60. WANTED-Young colored woman or High School girl to help. with houaeÂwork two afternoona week. Call Swarthmore 1676-J. WANTED-Set of Lulguaphime Rec ... ords for study ot French. Telephone Swarthmore 1881..J". " .~,,:: WANTED--A Tom ·Thumb plano for a child's room.. Call Ridley Park O&4t-R. L05f FOR RENT-Business man deBlredÂroom. f6 weekly, near tr&DBpOrtaÂUon- tearooms.. 112 Rutgers, SwarthÂmore 02'l8-R. FOR RENT-For business girl. Cheer- Wllllam P.rlce, Mrs. ROberl H. Reed; Mrs.' John F. Spencer • .Mr& Slanloy W. Milne, Mrs. W. J!l. Medford, Mrs. R. G •. E: UllmILD. Mrs. Richard W.\lIIs. Mra. Paul AtÂIdnson. and Mrs. B. F_ CovlDgton. The board ·is endea.vori.ng t.o plan each production to include as many Junior membeni of the Players Club as possible 80 that the pi .. ,.... mB¥· bo by as well ae·· for them. It Is more fun to be backÂstage ·than out front, they· declare enthusiastically, as they offer th1s opportunity to older junior mem.Âbers. H you wish further tnt'onnaUOD .concernlng- work. on crew. llghUng,· and properUea you may call Mrs. Graves at Media. 1168 .. Wa There la an .inimedlate chance to fi.ll necessary posta, left vacant by members who entered the services ot this countrya ful room, second floor, eonvenlent to ransportatlon. Home-like surroundÂngs, breakfast optional. Telephone Swarthmore 016&-.1. • FOR SALE-9x12 Roy&! Wilton ruB and watne mat. E:l::ceUent comBÂlion. $GO. 313 Park .. venue, Srd floor. 'WANTED-Portable victrola In good oondltlon. 313 Park avenue, 8M. ftoor. • A. J. QUINBY & SO A. ".CBB QumBY, ZB. FUNERAL DiRECTOR ... on ....... 'T' 's ',. aN EDWIN B. gU.EY, Jr. Y_Jcwll. .. _ 'I1h" <Ill (OMI "''Ie Now _ .o.r. . _ ~ a, a.,.. I PAImING EXpetdy Doae . OA", . DAVEW. -OOO M..e L : 0~.~7 ..5..S.. ) .. ; I,. Poet'a a.de To Meet x .... Frank Reynolda of Guol'lllQ' read will be 11_ to tho Poet'. Circle on Mond&)," Dm at I o'clock. Hn.~ Clifford Buck rwIIl be In charae of the prol'l'&Dl. NEWS NOTES IT'S NO CIRCUS. ..... 'They may lookllke dariDg)'O'IIIIf:"-_1Iie tI~ trapeze. Bnt they're electric linemeu, fiflI feel ... the air, with no Det underneath. . . Il'. toT<gh enough Up there onahol_mer~ It'. w,o rse on a wet black -_-·. .e..t u -..o.r, a-'c-u- e" .t.:i.'.).'-. tbfug 8 slipper)' with.1eet. Bnt the job maat be ~one. It'. part of giviDg )'OU good electric aenlee. Fortunately, there are men whoha""the'eourap IUId skiD to do It. Jast as there are other men who control complicated switehboanla in IIPtniDg storms, or crawl in hot boil.,... to make repain. These lolka know what to do because they ... ~ doing. it a long time. Men and women pow up ID theelectrle IIPt IUld pOwer busin_ It takes :years to became a power-plant ... gineer. Ahp.oet evel')' other job Is 8pedellw and teehnlcaL . The tlalue 01 this practieal experience - and .,..~ aound b ... i ...... maDagement - has been dr ..... tt. eall)' proved b)' war. In .pite of shortages 01 man)' essential., there;' no ahortage oj electricity-and " ,. .till ..,hl at ImD pre-IIHB' prkeal . .,., Wille ElIIIdoir -. ...... W .... ...... F • II . ' PHILADELPHIA .... ICTRIC COMPANY ~ ............ _ .. "-'.-.... -....... .,.~ ... ~--~ .. ,:.'~.'':.;. ,.',- ... ,,~:'.'._;'; ... ~'. - .~. .. -.. " '- . ,1
---------- Page 21 ----------
THI 'SWA,aTHIIOREAN - .. ~ ~ .. r (, ... &.. -- THE CHOICE' OF A CANPIPATE THE NEW YORK TIM~, whicb opposed Ill'. RooaeYelt In 1140, support8 bim In 19U. 'A full and frank statement of the cooalderatloDa :whicb bave led us to ~ decieion 18 due OUr readers. ... ' " -"\ We can begln by saying that we have not cbanged our min48 about the domestic record ot tbe Roosevelt 4dmJnletrati0n.That record taUa n~tura1Jy into two stages: the original New Deal o~ the 11rst A,.dmlnletraUon and the re-made New 1)eal of tbe later yearS., " " .. " " ' To most ot the Inltlal measures ot ibe 1lrst New Deal th1s newspaper gave Its admlration and support. Tbese measures were'8.1med at correc~g abuses and extravagances revealed by tbe depression that began early In !Ill'. Hoover's Admlnletratlon; a.t reviving the hOPes of mUll ODS of people thrown out ot work through no fault of their own: at esta.bl18bJng 'n 1)1,. country a larger degree of soclal justice. Among these measures lW~re th~ Social Security Act, .the National Housing Act, the early measures for reItef'of unemployment, the law. regula-ting the activlttes of the national Stook eschange .. ,whos8 abrUpt· cOl.lapse had ushered in the Grea.t DepreBIJlon. There Jsno ·4eba.te now, though'there was then. about the merits of,theae measures . .J;lothpanJelt now 8Uppo~ them. With tbe developments of the New Deal during Mr. Roosevelt'. second term more troublesome questions arose. '4 new phil~PJlY stepped In to direct·the earller retorms. Thls phllosophy wsa based, on 8. new-10und convlctlon'~!L1 the private enterprise sYstem in this country had deteriorated 'to a point wbere its weakness could be offset only 'by more and more centralized governmental conÂtrolof the national economy, and by more and more govermental spending. Thla was the period when the Admin18tratlOn'encoUraged faith l~ the'omniÂpotence of the state: when it embarked upon deU~rate "deflclt-1inancing"; when It sought ever-Inceraslng power for the ~ecuUve: /When It tried to "purge" members of Congreas who had dar~'to dl8agree even with a,small part of Its program: when It atteJDitted to pack the Supreme Court Itself beÂca. use that lnatJtlition bad stood -in the way of cbanges It ·tboug4t necesaary. This was the perlo~, also, when tlle President"s owea.kneas in mattel'8 of A4mloÂlstraUon began to reveal itself in the quarrels of many of its chief lleutenatlt8: quarrels which have continued to this day. ' This newspaper made Its position clear in all these matters. It fought the Court-packing pla.n'to the best of Its ablllty. It oppo.e~ the "purg8a." ,It·reÂpeatedly urged upon the Pre8ldent t)le necesslty'of reforming blamethoda of administration. It attacked the' whoJe pbilosophy of "deficit-financing" by which the country was expected to grow richer by going deeper Jn~o debt. ~t op~osed the Increaslngcentrallzatlon o~ authority i~ Washington a.t the expense ofhealtby local governmeJ;lt. ,It' opposed' tbe PJ'est\leirt"s third term. It can accept a. fourth term only with deep reluctance and strong mtssivlnIB, and solely as being justified by the alternatives a.cttially presented to us.1n e. year o~ war and crisis. . . . . " With aU the major new pollcles of the second New Deal we hav(l no sYmÂpathy. But·'When we weigh the, balance on domestic issues we must ask: "Yhf'-t alternatives do !Ill'. Dewey and the Republicans oUer us? • • • In some respects we belleve that a.n adml3traUon led by !IIr. Dewey woutd do a. better job In the domestlc field than the three Administrations led by, !til'. Roosevelt. After twelve years a. new broo~ in Wa.shington is badly needed. We bell eve tha.t Mr. Dewey has shown more interest than Mr. Roosevelt In establlshlng condltlons under Which bUSiness enterprise can prosper. We' are confident that he would not make mistakes of the kind that Mr. Roosevelt made when he tried to pa.ck the Court. He is more naturally interssted than Mr. 'Roosevelt in the whole problem of administration and 'he could tHerefore be expected to make a better job of it. He has been' a good Executive In Albany; in Washington he would certainly not tolerate the bickering wblch arises from divided authority and dupUcatlon 'ot responslblllty. We think 'he wouJd reIP-ove incompetent offlclals promptly, instead of keeping them _t their desks, pr&l8lng their accompllshments, and creating new agencies to do their work. ' These are all important pOints In the domestic picture. But they argued more stongly In Mr. DeweY's favor betore the campaign started, before ~e ReÂpublicans wrote their platform and before !IIr. Dewey began h18 speeches, There are now oUter factors in the domesti.c sl.tu atlon. :. The first of these domestic factors is the tarifr. Throughout its whole career, and with special emphasis during the crJtlcal interlude between th'e two Great Wars, this newspaper has. fought for the'lowÂerlng of ba.rriers to interna.tional trade. We beUe~e 'that bold a.ction today is needed, here, not only for our own prosperity but in order to. create tbe kind of world 10 which peace Itself wl11 have a chance to prosper.' " What does the Republican party propose to do about tbe tarl1f? It proposes to destroy Mr. Hull's multilateral trade-agreement plan, the most constructive experiment in tarllt reform undertaken by this country In a generation .. It proposes to replace thls plan with a series of bl-Iateral agreeÂments~, And It proposes to make even this narrow and ina,.dequate' program wbolly self-defeating by requiring specific Congressional approval of every change that is ever made In any tarllt item. The contusion of RepubUca.n thought on this issue Is further emphasised by the fact that Mr. Dewey hlmÂseJf seemed at flrst to think that his party ha.d endorsed. Instead of scuttled, the' Hull trade. pla~. More recently he has lett t~e tariff i8sue severely alone. There Is not the sUghteat reason to belleve. that Mr. Dewey or hls party ta prepared or empowered to take constructive' action on this important domestic Issue, where constructive action Is needed bot)1 to cr"ate new jobs at home 8.!ld , to lay the basis of e. sound Interna.tlonal economy. ' ... '. ! The RepubUcan party proposes not only to do away with one of the finest achievements of the R()osevelt Administration In the domestic fleld-the 'Hull trade 8.greements. It proposes also to emUlate the Roosevelt Admintstrationin 80me of its worst mIstakes. This has become increasingly clear a,J Mr. Dewey'S campa.ign has developed. Mr: Roosevelt Is running on a platform which calls for Federal expenditures at a high enough level to take care of all the, Government's present subsidies and benefits a.nd special factors to special groups, and to add some more b~Ic;1B1J. This is Mr. Dewey's program too. Among other things. he has promised social security for everyone. ' , Mr. Roosevelt is running on a platform which calls for full employment plus governmental Interventlon to keep wages at their wartime levels even though the eltort to keep wages at their wartime· levels may defeat this muchÂdesired full employment because the consumer cp.nnot pay the bill. This is Mr. Dew. ey's program too, announced at San F-ranc.is co. Mr: Roosevelt Is running on a. pla.tform which promises Federal made-work Intsuftlcent volume to take up aU the 'slack In'unemplayment In private industry, even though such unemployment results from 8. price level l>eyond the reach of the consumer or from other unsound govermental practices. This Is a po- .' l~ntlally vast promise to wbich no foreseeable limits can be set.· It was alsO Mr. !>ewey's promise at San FraTlclsco. Mr. Roosevelt Is running on a platform which promises to subsidize the farmer from the public treasury. through taxes levied on the city 'Wl>rkers who pay the higher prices which the subsidies are Intended to establish. This Is also Mr. Dewey's plan. Mr. Roosevelt is running on a platform which wlll require a tremendous staft of civil servant&-these are the famous tfbureaucrats"--to perform the m~fold public services to which the plaUorm 18 committed. !IIr: Dewey haa 8pecttled no 1!I1~le eltletlng Fe4eral agency w~lcb he would do away with. He hu ~J8Bt,d several new' "ed,~' _endes that he believes we Mould have." , ' -- .; 'The further the subject is pUl'8ued, the more d1«lcult Jt becomes to see an,. .•• I • J ,'; sharp dlstln<?tion between the sta.ted posl~on 'or p!e RepubItcan party and the Democratlc party' on domestlc'luud of this kind. o • ~ \ ! • • • Let us tUrn now to foreign poliey. With the war still to be won and the peace .Ull to be ,made, thlBiaaUedIB to' our minds the declelve lBalie of the elecUon ~werlnB a,bove all domstic problems. :for tlJ,e P'~th la that no domestic probÂlem, w~ether it Is agriculture and' Its need ~or forelp markets, or industry, or labor, can be settled without reference'to'·the state of peace andprosperitÂ¥, or the state oflnsecurity or depre881on, in Which the:.st of the world finds itaeIf. '. . . On thla liIsue of forel8n polley we believe that ~e scales Up heavHy in favor of the·J)emOQratic party. We 8aY th1a for three r~na. , '. ...., ! ' FIrst, there la the record and the present position of the two parties themÂsel vea; The' Democratic party haa not only wri~ a more forpirlght sta.te¢ept of poliey., On th18 Issue i~ 18 demonstrably moi'ecoheslve, and lh'erefore more C&pab~eof prompt and declBtve action; tban the Republican' party. ' This Is not bel;l&use of any' ~pet10r virtue on the' part of Demorcrats as suoh. It 18 rather a. IP-atter of party' tradltion,party geography and, on the part of, the· professional Republloan ,poUlicl.1IS who 'CODsUtute the' bulk of.-the ·party!s strength ~n Congress. the lQn&"h,a.blt qt opposition and file presumed:necesalty of defending last positions. . . B1,lt . there Is nothing theoret1cal, or unimportant to the 1uture, about the difference between the two sets of professlonals In thla respect: The m$.tter liM -been put to ihe test, time' after time, on wues of critical importance. 'Repeal of the . Arms 'Embarso, owhich enabled', wi, to' 'arm' our natural and inevitable alUes: Selective·Servlce, wblcb gave us an active 'army 01' our oWu:t.e'nd-~e. wblch paved the WflY, for ~he Graild ,Al1~anc~ ot, t~e Unttetl·Natlon8 and· the orÂpnlzatlon ot the peac'e--these are the 'cblef nieUures by which 'the security of th6 American people has 'been' detended. Every on.e 'of these measures' was 'adopted by virtue' of Democratic ,votes in Oon~.' Every one o~ ~em was othpep osed 1)y large JIlajoritJea ottll'Republ1ca~ Jll~bers ot bot~ ~e Senate and HO:\1s~. . , . . , , ' . " '. . , " , • In Cong..ess. and outside of Congrellll, ~~ Jtepul>U'CaD has lleen, ancJ Js 1.0- day, 'deeply dlvl!1e!i on ·tb,e issue o~ foreign ppHey.Onthls 'ss~e, in fact, It is not ope p&rty, but .twp: ~n JSO,lEi.Uoliist ChlQflgo TrIbune Republl~n party, 'WIJbÂlIig to read as llttie"u'nece8l!iai-y hito eommltmentsglven crudgingly In this year's plaUorm; ahd an lnternatlonallet New,York Herald Trlbune"Republlcan par1&', wishing to ~11!&)r. ~cleanly as posa1b~e ,witl' the- mlBt:akelr in the Repub. l1cJm re~rd~f the past. Both factions contlnu!,! to support .r.· Dewey strongly. One or the other will be_ disappOinted. ' . ", ;'. J~I1": ~ ~1;. ',' ~ Speaking for oUl1lelvea, it 8eems safer to trust the De~ocratlc pl[Ll'ty. more united and consistent on this issue, the great responalbUlty of setUIig' up the new international 'organlzation:whlch' IB :to'defendthe /World'S Pe8.0e, ~d of nursing that organlsatlon tbrough:,the first critical challenges and' the firSt bitter dlsaPPointments,whicb aJl ~ mtely it will tace. , · . .' ~ . Second, there is the background of the two candidates themselves. With all Mr. Roosevelt's Inconsistencies In the field of foreign polley-hlB shifts on the World ~c~>no~lc Conference, on the Nell~llty 'Act. on ,the "qu~~ &ntine" polley of his own invention-the fact remains t1,1at 10 the aingle greatest crisis of our tlP}tts," wh~n'Drita1n stood ~lone as the outpost of civilization aÂgainst the darJt torceJJ that ~reatened to engvlf us, !Ill'. Roosevelt saw the tasue clearly and met the i88Ue boldly. H18 torelgri polley fromthat point'forward acÂquired a consisteney which :it had la.cked before. The leadership which he then assumed; and to which ,be has peld galla.ntly, lnsp.re~ free men lIi ~very part of the w, orl4 to flght w~th greater hope and courage. . . ."..., .' , , '., , In the acid test of that same crisis Mr. Dewey, already an estabUshed naÂUonal figure, and ~ ac~lve ~4ldate for h18 party's Presidentlal nomination" denouilced the "interventionists" and expressed his faith· that the United StatCl8 could find security in 18olation. He has subsequently Changed bls pOSition, and he has had everyrlght to do so, 8.1ld we lta.v~ frequ~ntly expressed our satisfaction that the change has been wholly In the rlgbt direction: But on the Issue of foreign pollcy Mr. Dewey's camPalgn has been very disappointing, 'particularly In view of the ilecesslty. of plain speaking beca~e' of 'hls.earlJer ,position. Mr. Bewey has tailed to drlve home the issue h!U"d enough to dl/Scourllge even the more extreme wing of the Republlcan isola~onists trom giving hJm its warm support. It 18 stlll poSsible for 19cal poJltlcal'leaders and local newspapers In ~Itlerent section of the counÂtry, appeallng to constituencies which bold widely, different views on' the postÂwar responslb11ltles which this c9un~ry s~ould 888ume, to'interpret !IIr. Dewey's Three weeks rema.in b~fore the campaign ends. During these three weeks views in a ma.nner from which the greatest local political profit can be,gathered. Mr. Dewey 18 to make at least ,~me J~rther speech on foreign polley, and may make more. We hope he wJ11 talk plablly and bluntJy. ,But two weeks Is too short a time in'whlcli to bammer out the strong party unity which the situation needs. The pattern' has been set. The strategic Ume has pasaed. From tlie very _beginning,of his ('.ampa.ign,and long b~tore,owe have begged )[1'. Dewey to do what Wendell Wlllkle did sa citizen and would have done as nomJnee-:-ca.rry the fight on ,this Insaue to his own Isolationists 80 boldly that he would demon,.. strate beyond'the shadow ot doubt that the "lnternational',' faction of the ReÂpublican party ,Is completely in control of ,the destinies of that party. This Mr. Dewey has failed to do. Because of hls failure we beJleve he would tlnd. in the event of his election. that his mandate 'Was o~scure, JUs purÂposes were questioned and hi" aqthorJty was Ipadequate to tbegrea.t,demands which hletory' would ma.ke upon ~t. -- • • • Finally, there is the factor of exPerience. We agree entirely with, Mr. D.ewey t~t there is no such thing 1n 8. free ReÂpublic as "an indispensable man." We have never thought there was. It is not by our choice th~t Mr. Roosevelt Is today in a posl~lon 'Where h18 party can call him "ln418pensable." In 1940 we opposed his re-election and supported!llr. Wlllkle. Nevertheless, when we come down to specific cases in the choice actually before ~, we cannot dismiss as unimportant the fact that Mr. Roosevelt has a large first-hand know"dge of the :problems that will arise in the ma.klng of the peace: Moreover. the grea.t prestige and :personal following among the plain peoples oftha 'World which he haS won with 'hlswar leadership might easily prove In itself to be one of the most Important cohesive for.ces -bInding iogti~er a new world organisation in its first experimental years. ' • • • It 18 on those grounds that we arrlve at the conclusion that the margin of prefer~nce on the International Issue rups strongly In faIVor of the Democratic party and Its candidate. And since we believe that the International issue far overshadows the domestic Issue In Importance, since we beJJeve that unless the United States does actually win the peace fo~ Ylhich Its young men are fighting we shall have at best only a fugitive few years before another wlir engulfs us, we arrive at the conclusion that the Democrats and Mr. Roosevelt are a wiser choice tha.n the Republicans and Mr. Dilwey. Ours has I16)t been an easy cholce-a. choice between black and white. There will be many whO w111 disagree 'With us. But this we know: that our decisIon is the'product of hard thinking and good conscience. As such we recommend it to our readers. ' .... <., ",-' ReprJ.n:ted from NeW' Tork Times of October I', 114' ~ .,'. The aIIove ~ paid lor __ • IIOWP -01 Swarthmore au-. who Wie •• ill • .~. .. .~~ .; ,.'" •• •. J"~" ~'i~':' ~ ':/ -':. : -.~ .. f*"iInIatioD of ...... ~ ... 1IPOIl wfaicIa daia Dation was fcMa.W. J~ ~ ~ , . ., -. . .
---------- Page 22 ----------
I ~ fI fi N ~! .\. (; ""1. -~ i"'i '~ ~ ~~ ~ .~ ~ f.J. If'Ii .~ ~ i.'.I, ' ( (fJ .~ ({ :l", r. ,'. ' ,. ~ . r-:: ." ~ - ).i 'f :{~: ~'i :{. ,) :::~.,'", : ..{ i, , ' , INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE THE SWARTHMOREA. N ~AY, OCTOBER 'ZI, 1844 . THE CHOICE OF A CANDIDATE THE NEW YORK TIMES, which opposed Mr. RooseTelt In 1840, supports him In 1944. . A full and frank statement of the considerations which have led UB to thls decision is due OUr readers. • • • We can begin by saying that we have not changed our minds about the domestic record of the Roosevelt Admlnlstratlon. That record falls naturally into two stages: the original New Deal of the first Administration and the reÂmade New Deal of the later years. To most of the initial measures of the first New Deal this newspaper gave its admiration and support. These measures were aimed at c'orrecting abuses and extravagances revealed by the depression that began early in Mr. Hoover's Administration; at reviving the hopes of millions of people tbrown out of work through no fault of their own; at establishing in this country a larger degree of social justice. Among these measures rwere the Social Security Act, .the National Housing Act, the early measures for relief of unemployment, the laws regulating the activities of the national Stock exchanges, whose abrupt col)apse had ushered In the Great Depression. There is no debate now, though there was then. about the merits of these measures. Both parties noW support them, With the developments of the New Deal during Mr. Roosevelt's second term more troublesome questions arose. A new phllosophy stepped In to direct the earlier reforms. This philosophy was based on a new-found conviction that the private enterprise system In this country had detel'iorated to a point where its weakness could be offset only by more and more centralizcd governmental conÂtrol of the national economy, and by more and more govermental spending. This was the period when the Administration encouraged faith In the omniÂpotence of the state; when It embarked upon deliberate "deficit-financing"; when it Bought ever-incerasing power for the Executive; when it tried to "purge" members of Congress who had dared to disagree even with a small part ot its program; when it attempted to pack the Supreme Court itself beÂcause that institution had stood in the way of changes it thought necessary. This was the period. alsO, when the President's 'Weakness in matters of AdminÂistration began to reveal itself in the quarrels of many of its chief lieutenants; quarrels which have continued to this day. This newspaper made its position clear In all these matters. It fought the Court-packing plan to the best of its ablllty. It opposed the "purges." It reÂpeatedly urged upon the President the necessity of reforming his methods of administration. It attacked the whole philosophy of "deficit-financing" by which the country was expected to grorw richer by going deeper into debt. It opposed the Increasing centralization of authority in Washington at the expense of healthy local government. It opposed the President's third term. It can accept a fourtb term only with deep reluctance and strong misgivIngs, and solely as being justified by the alternatives actually presented to us in a. year of war and crisis. With all the major new policies of the second New Deal we have no aymÂpathy. But 'When we weigh the balance on domestic issues we must ask: What alternatives do Mr. Dewey and the Republicans offer us? • • • In some rcspects we believe that an ndmistratlon led by Mr. Dewey would do a better job In the domestic field than the three Administrations led by Mr. Roosevelt. Atter twelve years a new broom in Washington is badly needed. We believe that Mr. Dewey has shown more interest than Mr. Roosevelt In establishing conditions under which business enterprise ean prosper. We are confident that he would not make mistakes of the kind that Mr. Roosevelt made wben he tried to pack the Court. He is more naturally interested than Mr. Roosevelt in the whole problem of administration and he could therefore be expected to make a better job of it. He has been a good Executive in Albany; In Washington he would certainly not tolerate the bickering which arises from divided authority and duplication of responsibility. We think he would remove inc~mpetent officials promptly, instead of keeping them at their desks, praising their accomplishments, and cre'atlng ne<W agencies to do their work. Thesc are all important points in the domestic picture. But they argUed more stongly in Mr. Dewey's favor before the campaign started. before the ReÂpublicans wrote their platform and before Mr. Dewey began his speeches. There are now oUler factors in the domestic situation. • ••• The tirst of these domestic factors is the tariff. Throughout Its whole career, and with special empbasis during the critical interlude between the two Great 'Vars. this newspaper has fought for the lowÂering of barriers to international trade. We believe that bold action today is needed here. not only for our own prosperity but in order to create the kind of world in which peace Itself rwill have a chance to prosper. Wbat docs the Republican party propose to do about the tariff? It proposes to destroy Mr. Hull's multilateral trade-agreement plan, the most constructive experiment in tariff reform undertaken by this country in a generation .. It proposes to replace this plan with a series of bi-lateral agreeÂments. And it proposes to make even this narrow and inadequate program wholly self-defeating by requiring specifia Congressional approval of every change that is ever made in any tariff item. The confusion of Republican thought on this issue is further emphasised by the fact that Mr. Dewey himÂself seemed at first to think that his party had endorsed, instead of scuttled, the Hull trade plan. More recently he has left the tariff l'3sue severely alone. There Is not the slightest reason to believe that Mr. Dewey or his party is prepared or empowered to take constructive action on this important domestlc Issue, where constructive action is needed both to create new jobs at home apd to lay the basis of a. sound international cconomy. · '. . The Republican party proposes not only to do away with one of the finest achlevement.'! of tbe Roosevelt Administration in the domestic field-the Hull trade agreements. It proposes also to emulate the Roosevelt Administration i!1 some of its worst mistakes. This has become increasingly clear as Mr. Dewey s campaign has developed. Mr. Rooscvelt is running on a platform which calls for Federal expenditures at a high enough level to take care of all the Government's present subsidies and benefits and spccial factors to special groupS, and to add some more besides. This Is Mr. Dewey'S program too. Among other things. he has promised social security for everyone. Mr. Roosevelt Is running on a platform 'Which calls for fun employment plus governmental intervention to keep wages at their wartime levels even though the effort to keep wages at their wartime levels may defeat this muchÂdesired full employment because the consumer cannot pay the bill. This is Mr. Dewey's program too, announced at San Franc:lsco. Mr. Roosevelt is running on a platform which promises Federal made-work In.sufficent volume to take up all tbe slack in unemplayment in private industry, even though such unemployment results from a price level beyond the reach of the consumer or from other unsound govermental practices. This is a poÂtentially va.'!t promise to which no foreseeable limits can be set. It was also Mr. Dewey's promise at San Frar.cisco. Mr. Roosevelt is running on a platform which promises to subsidize the farmer from the public treasury, through taxes lev;ed on the city 'Workers who pay the higher prices Which the subsidies are intended to estabUsh. This is also Mr. Dewey's plan. Mr. Roosevelt Is running on a platform which wm require a tremendous statt of civil servant&--these are the famous "bureaucrats"-to perform the manifold public services to which the platform is committed. Mr; Dewey has • specified no single existing Federal agency which he would do away with. He has suggested several new Federal agencies that he believes we should have. . The further the subject 19 pursued, the more difficult It becomeB to Bee any sharp dlBtinction between the stated position of the Republican party and the Democratic party on domestic issues of this kind. • • • Let llS tUrn now to foreign policy. With the war still to be won and the peace sUlI to be made, this issue,,Â¥ to our minds the decisive Issue of the election towering above all domstic problems. For the truth ls that no domestic probÂlem, whether it is agriculture and its need for foreign markets, or industry, or Ia.bor, can be settlcd without reference to the state of peace and prosperity, or the state of inseCUrity or depression, in 'Which the est of the world finds itself. • • • On this issue of foreign pollcy we believe tbat the scales tip heavily In favor of the Democratic party. We say this for three reasons. First, there is the record and the present position of the two parties themÂselves. The Democratic party has not only written a more forthright statement of pollcy. On tbis issue it is demonstrably more cohesive, and therefore more capable of prompt. and decisive action, than the Republican party. This is not because of any superior virtue on the part of Demorcrats as such. It is rather a matter of party tradition, party geography and, on the part of the professional Republican politiCians who constitute the bulk of the party's strength in Congress, the long habit of opposition and the presumed necessity of defending last positions. But there Is nothing theoretical, or unimportant to the future, about the difference between the two sets of profeMionals in this respect. The matter has been put to the test, time after time, on issues of critical importance. Repeal of the Arms Embargo, rwhlch enabled us to arm our natural and inevitable allies; Selective Service, which gave us an active army of our own; Lend-Lease, which paved the way for the Grand Alllance of the United Nations and the orÂganization of thc peace-thesc are the chief measures by which the security of the American people has been defended. Every one of these measures was adopted by virtue of Democratic votes in Congress. Every one of them was opposed by large majoritles of the Republican members of both the Senate and the House. . In Congress. and outside of Congress, the Republican has been, nnd is toÂday, deeply divided on the issue of foreign policy. On this Issue, in fact, it is not one party, but two: an isolationist Chicago Tribune Republlcan party, rwlshÂing to read as little as necessary into commitments given grudgingly in this year's platform: and an internatlonaUst New York Herald Tribune Republlcan party, wishing to break as cleanly as POSSible with the mistakes in the RepubÂlican record of the past. Both factions continue to support Mr. Dewey strongly. One or the other wlll be disappOinted. Speaking for ourselves, it seems safer to trust the Democratic party, more united and consistent on this issue, the great responsiblllty of setting up the new international organization which is to defend the rworld's peace, and of nUrsing that organization through the first critical challenges and the first bitter disappointments which all too likely it will face. • ••• Second, there is the background of the two candidates themselves. With all Mr. Roosevelt's inconsistencies in the field of foreign poljcy-hts shifts on the World Economic Conference, on the NeutraUty Act, on the "quarÂantine" policY of his own invention-the fact remains U:1at in the single greatest crisis of our times, when Britain stood alone as the outpost of civlllzation aÂgainst the dark forces that threatened to engulf us, Mr. Roosevelt saw the issue clearly and met tbe issue boldly. His foreign policy from that point forward acÂquired a consistency which It had lacked before. The leadership which he then assumed, and to whicb he has beld gallantly, inspired free men in every part of the world to fight with greater llope and courage. In the acid test of that same crisis Mr. Dewey, already an estabUshed naÂtional figure, Rnd an active candidate for his party's Presidential nomination, denounced the "interventionists" and expressed his faith that the United States could find security in isolation. . He has subsequently changed his pOSition, and he has had every right to do so, and we have frequently expressed our satisfaction that the change has been wholly In the right direction; But on the issue of fo!"eign pollcy Mr. Dewey's campaign has been very di9appointing. particularly in view of the necessity. of plain speaking because of his earlier position. Mr. Dewey has faUed to drive home the Issue hard t!nough to discourage even the more extreme wing of the Republican isolatlonists from giving hlm its warm support. It is still possible for local political leaders and local newspapers in different section of the counÂtry, appealing to constituencies which hold widely different views on the postÂwar responsibilities which this country should assume, to Interpret Mr. Dewey's Three weeks remain hefore the campaign ends. During these three weeks views in a manner from which the greatest local polltlcal profit can be gathered. Mr. Dewey is to make at least one further speech on foreign pollcy, and may make more. We hope he will talk plainly and bluntly. But two weeks is too short li. time in which to hammer out the strong party unity which the situation needs. The pattern has been set. The strategic time has passed. From tbe very beginning. of his campaign, and long before, 'We have begged Mr. Dewey to do what Wendell Willkie did as citizen and would have done as nomlnce--carry the fight on this Inssue to his own isolationists so boldly that he would demonÂstrate beyond the shadow of doubt that the "international" faction of the ReÂpublican party is completely in control of the destinies of that party. This Mr. Dewey has fn-iled to do. Because of his failure we believe he would find, in the event of his election, that his mandate 'Was obscure, his purÂposes were questioned and his authority was inadequate to the great demands which history would make upon it. • • • FinalllP, there Is the factor of experience. We agree entirely with Mr. Dewey that there is no such thing in a free ReÂpublic as "an indispensable man." We have never thought there was. It is not by our chOice that Mr. Roosevelt is today in a pOSition 'where his party can call him "indispensable." In 1940 we opposed his re-election and supported Mr. Wlllkie. Nevertheless, when we come down to specific cases in the choice actually before us, we cannot dismiss as unimportant the fact that :dr. Roosevelt has a large first-hand know~dge of the problems that will arls:::: in the making of the peace". Moreover, the great prestlge and personal following among the plain peoples of the 'World which he has won with his war leadership might easily prove in itself to be one of the most important cohesive forces binding together a new world organization In its first experimental years. • • • It Is on these grounds that we arrive at the conclusion that the margin of prefer~nce on the international issue runs strongly in favor of the Democratic party and its candidate. And since we believe that the international issue far overshadows the domestic issue in Importance, sincc we believe that unless the United States does actually win the peace for which its young men are fighting we shall have at best only a fugitive few years before another war engulfs us, we arrive at the conclusion that the Democrats and Mr. Roosevelt are a wiser choice than the Republicans and Mr. Dewey. Ours has 06>t been an easy choice--a choice between black and white. There will be many who wlll disagree 'With us. But this we know: that our decision is the product of bard thinking and good conscience. As such we recommend It to our readers. Reprinted from New York Times of October 16, 1944 .A The above was paid for by a ~ of Swarthmore Citizeas who believe in the contiauation of those 'principles upon whicIa this Dation was founded. , , ' \ •
